vf.,t-; •&* * * }?»•» « V . ^ i R i * ^ * *• » W "?» ¥ -4. o *1' , r-^Tw!h'!':i& t> "-ZZ. f -xj • s\ £ $te3f VOLUME SI Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS. WEQNESDAY, MAY 9. 1951 Eight Pages Today NO* 16 * - t v' "* ®rss^-<;' >"%w ; * < v«,» «s-*-W > !»r/' < -c J '•pr PROPOSED UT DENTISTRY SCHOOL BUILDING IN HOUSTON ' ^ By AMY JO LONG Objection was expressed to the salary cut for of the comptroller, $12,500; assistant to Chancel^"" House action on the state's package appropria­University Chancellor Jam(§s P. Hart from lor (part-time), $9,200; president (with hous« tions bill is expected Wednesday, after speedy |20,000 to $17,500. His housing allowance also and' utilities), $15,000; and vice president^approval in the Senate Tuesday of a conference was cut from $5,000 to $1,000. $12,500. President Painter at present receive# committee report on spending. "This is the first chance the. Legislature has $17,500. ;; '... Representative W. H. Rampy of Winters said had to decide what to pay the Chancellor at the Of the University's total appropriation ot the conferees' recommendations probably would University," said Senator Howard Carney of At­$5,063,421 for each year of the biennium, $780,* To Go Houston reach the House floor Wednesday. He is chairman lanta, chairman of the finance committee. 300 was set aside for "all other, general admini* . ^ of the House appropriations committee and served "If he doesn't like that amount, of course, he strative salaries." Resident-instruction salaries " Construction on a new $4,203,-school said Monday in Houston. businessmen. on the"conference committee.- doesn't have to stay," added Senator Carney. "He total $3,823,939. . . -jp The new four-story building.will The new -building, containing 898 building of the University be built on the Texas Medical 150,000 square feet of floor space,^ Only eight senators voted "no" when the upper can go somewhere else." Changes in the bill at this stage could coiA^ School of" Dentistry in Houston by voice Center tract adjacent to the neiy wjll have room and equipment for chamber passed the money bill Vote. Other salaries enumerated in the bill were those only in the form of a resolution in the House, of will begin as soon as the legislative o 'a™ Anderson Hospital which 400 dental students, as compared appropriation is signed into lj ""by deletion of any item by the ./j"' "tB^now under construction. to the 239 students now attending.Dr. Frederick Elliott, dean « The appropriation of $2,365,000 the dental college, Dr. Elliott UT Profs Affected— Governor. for the building was announced commented. Rep. Doug Crouch of Den­in Austin hy Senator Howard The building will house equip­ton toldvthe Texan he plans t* Carney of Atlanta, chairman of ment for a school of dental nurs­ introduce a concurrent re* the conference committee which ing; facilities for reasearch in has been ironing out differences mouth cancer, tooth decay, and solution which would add Passes in House and Senate money bills,, other diseases of the mouth; and $111,402 to the 1052-53 appropr$> said Dr. Elliott. refresher T-oour&es for practicing By RONNIE DUGGER the right of the government to fire, a member of any • organization of the Administration's Commit­ation for Texas State College for Meet Friday The legislative ' appropriation dentists, as well as its regular Women. This would give the cofe without^ a trial, an employee sus­which the Attorney General has tee on Academic Freedom and In­ A drastic new loyalty, oath for will supplement $1;250,000 given facilities, Dr. Elliott said. lege $913,051 for each of thfi pected of disloyalty. totalitarian, fascist, all of the state's 32,500 employees, designated as tegrity, said Tuesday: Sportsmanship to the building fund by the M. Operation of the dental build­ communist, or subversive. two years. including c o 11 e g e professors, Faculty-speculation Tuesday in­ "I have never known a free D. Anderson Hospital for Cancer ing will begin in about a year, Representative Crouch said theTo Be Main Topic Research and $451,500 collected and-a-half. Architects for the .passed the State Senate yesterday. dicated that the legislation might 3. He has not for ten years conference financial report to l?e drastic cut in funds for TSCW affect ' a number of profs who, been a member of any communist turned back." in a 1946 drive among Houston building are MacKie and Kamrath. Any person who, within the last probably, would result in the firing Charley Trimble, Bill Simpson, perhaps unwittingly, were affili­political or front organization ten years, has been a member of Faculty speculation seemed to of teachers, but he added, "TSCW ' and Wales Madden will represent ated'with such groups within the registered under the -Federal In­ any of the "groups listed by the indicate that the rider violates the is the best Afchool of its kind in * the University at the SRtW Sports­ last ten years. ternal Security Act of 1950. U.S. Attorney General as subver­ Constitution of the United States, the United .States, and it will coor manship Group meeting Friday at sive will be barred from state President T. S. Painter told the The rider was prepared by the which provides that no ex post tinue to be the best of its kind.? *S A&M. rn employment if the House accepts General Faculty yesterday that the conference report in ' toto facto law shall be passed making Texas Southern University at Main item on the discussion the free conference financial re­UT officials are concerned about propriations, under the sponsor­illegal an act which was not il­Houston received $958,072 undiSP agenda will be how to promote port, on which the oath is a the oath and that they are looking ship of Senator Keith Kelly of legal when it was committed. the bill. The school for Negroea:better sportsmanship basket­ at "rider." into it. Fort Wort;h. The Senate accepted Dr. Burdine told the Texan: had requested money to build do^>. To Address Grads ball games. Although this topic The new oath provides that no The Supreme Court ruled last the conference report en toto "I doubt the legality of it. It is mitories, a science building, a law was \m>ugh up at the last meet­ state salaries or compensation Tuesday; and it and purchase Speaker Sam Rayburn of the Before entering Congress, Mr. Monday that the Attorney Gen­ is virtually cer­a very rough oath, especially in building, to more ing atSMU on December SO, sev­ shalj be paid to any person who tain that the House will do the land. . . ; United States House of Repre­Hayburn served in the Texas eral's list has no official status making membership in those sub­ eral points will be re-emphasized. has not signed an oath stating: same thing, since under House-•it sentatives will deliver the Uni­House of Representatives' for six unless its charges are proven, and versive groups retroactive ten It was suggested that at each that an a member agreement a conference Legislators versity commencement address on years. organization listed as sub­1. He has never been Senate -years." could not 'foresee school a committee be formed of of the Communist Party. report cannot be amended but June 2, .and Hugh M. Tiner, presi­Sixty-nine year old Rayburn has versive by the Attorney General • any possible increase in Negro' the athletes,.student government must be accepted or rejected. at University ef dent of George Pepperdine Col­a must be given the right to a hear-2. He "is not, and for a period He said that it seemed improba­enrollment the acquired wide experience asrepresentatives, cheerleaders, the lege, Los Angeles, will give the ing. The. court, however, upheld of at least ten years has not been" Dr. J. Alton Burdine, member ble that the Governor would veto Texas as a result. Senator Search legislator in his 38 years irt Con­rally committee, and other inter­Bracewell told the Houston Chron­ baccalaureate address on May the rider. Jhe Texas Constitution gress. He has been an outstanding ested parties. They will form ideas 27. provides that the Governor can icle that Negroeji could attend New Deal and administration lead­ on how to spread the idea of medical college or other special* Both will be held at 7t45 p.m. er, and his counsel is continuously veto an' appropriation item, but sportsmanship. not qualifying language to an ap­ized schools'all over the country, on the terrace in front of the sought by President Truman.^ As Resigns, Cox Another idea to be discussed propriation bill. since Texas participates in' thf Main Building. chairman of the Interstate Com­ Is the plan of having both school "This very well might catch Southern Regional Conference. songs played at the beginning of Dr. Tiner received his BA de­merce Committee,-he did a great "The Legislature feels thaTlt li lot of people who joined these or­gree from Abilene Christian Col­deal to promote New Deal legisla­ each basketball game. The third a more economical and * wiser ganizations for a brief tixrie, with­lege, his MA from Stanford Uni­tion in the House. He piloted such discussion will be on ways to com­ out any intent at disloyalty what­course to follow, rather' than Faculty Council Secretary a versity, and his PhD from the Uni­legislation as the railroad act, the bat that ever present evil—booing. soever,!' Dr. Burdine commented. spend millions and miUiqbsijbti^ versity of Southern California. stock exchange act, "the communi­ Election of officers and presen­ Another member of the academ­ing all manner of professional' He became president of Pepper-cations act, the electrification act, After serving 25 years as sec­was made Vice-Chancellor .of the The genera]'faculty election of tation of the formal constitution ic freedom and responsibility com­schools at Texas Southern," fc* dine College in 1939. the motor carriers act, and the retary of the General Faculty University and is no longer an ex* which was prepared by Tom Eu- its representatives on the Facul­mittee believed some faculty told the Houston newspaper. Mr. Rayburn became Speaker of holding company act. Council, Dr. M. R. Gutsch, pro­officio member. banks, chairman of' the constitu­ ty Council will be completed May members would be barred from Dr. R. O'Hara Lanier, presii tional committee, and B. C. Good­the House of Representatives in Born on a farm near Moscow, fessor of English history, resigned Changes in elected members- Texas Southern, told the of 10. Election of the three mem-, employment by the oath. . man, temporary chairman of the 1940, after a three-year post as Ala., Mr. Rayburn became a Texan in favor of F. Lanier Cox, pro­are R. C. Cotner, replacing R. E. Chronicle that lack of money for at the age of 5 when his parents fessor of business law, Tuesday Greenwood; M. J. Thompson, berg of the standing committee on • re­ conference, are also included in Democratic majority leader in the The Supreme Court of the new buildings is "quite a blow to House. decided to sell their place and afternooif. placing Dana Young; and C. M. the Council on Academic Freedom the schedule. Eubanks is fr^n United States recently cast doubt us and a definite setback in our Bice and Goodman is-from SMU. A native Texan, Mr. Rayburn move to the Lone Star State. Dr. Gutsch was elected honor­Rosenquist, replacing C. W. Hack-and Responsibility will begin May on the legal standing of the United efforts to build a fine schooLH B^^ _ Up to this time, the conference studied University School In* 1949, Rayburn received the ary secretary of ett. 11. . said many Negroes could not af^ lias l?e/n functioning on unwrit­of Law in 1907, and also at the Collier's. Congressional Award for culty for life. The commendation sive list. A; constitutional ruling ford to pay room and b(>ard whilf % at the the General Fa­. States Attorney General's subver­ ten laws and various policy chan­feast Texas State Teachers College distinguished Service to the nation read, "The committee feels that may be requested from the Texas attending out-of-state schools un­ ges which they enacted. at Commerce. during 1948. this is small recbgftition for the Attorney General, Price Daniel. der the Southern Regional Cos* Gl's Must Initiate • The group will also attempt to efficient and impartial service Chancellor Hart, out of town ference plan, although their tuk,K •et a percentage of ticket sales which Dr. Gutsch has rendered to for a speech, was not available tion is paid. ' A for the New "Sear's Cotton Bowl this faculty over a quarter of a for comment. • * game for each SWC member century." J The rider appeal on Page 454 Almost BO "riders" were UTSA Gives Awards Training by July 25 1 * school. 1^ the past, students have Cox was elteci;ed to serve from of the conference committee re­tached. to the higher education had great difficulty in purchasing September 1, 1951 until Septem­-The deadline " for initiating be eligible to continue training. port on state finances.-It says: section of the money bill, some' tickets. In the new play tickets ber 1, 1952. Besides his position training under the Servicemen's Three exceptions to this rule "Section 1. No money appro­relating to specific institutions as^ At Banquet others affecting all the schools. to the Cotton Bowl game may be as professor of business law, he Readjustment Act, or GI Bill, is are: priated by this act shall be paid purchased at student cost by all is also visiting professor of law July 25. Students who have completed to any person as salary or as com-, Tighter controls on funde wet# SWC school students arid they will Table decorations and song when she awards the Participation and legal advisor to the Registrar Veterans training under the their -premedical or predental pensatjon for personal services un­provided, with the Legislative practices will turn Wamen'a-Gym non-resident matters. must and Budget Board shouldering most of ' be able to sit together in a group and the Best Manager Cups. on program be pursuing their work and are awaiting admission less until such person-has at, the game. 136 into a scene of confusion The banquet will, be .prepared, Cox got his BA degree here in education by this date. to school will not be affected by filed with the payroll clerk or offi­the responsibility. A "freeae" was Wednesday afternoon. All this put on curricula, as of October 1, The committee ^will select a site cooked, and served by the Home 1935 and his LLD from the law James Howze, officer in charge this deadline. « cial by whom such salary or other preparation may be attributed to 1950, with no-degrees or depart^ and dale for the fall conference school in 1,937, in which year he of the Austin office of the Vet­Teachers who normally teach compensation is certified for pay­ Economics Club, and the money ments of instruction to be added. meet and determine when the pre­the ten UTSA clubs' anticipation was admitted to law practice. erans Administration, explained during the long session and attend ment, an oath or affirmation-stat­ they make on this project will Excepted was. Lamar State Gel* sentation of the sportsmanship of the awards to be made at the During the last six months in law that this requirement can be satis­summer school under the GI Bill ing: V, ' annual T-nighfe-banquet Wednes­go to their scholarship fund. lege of Technology, which, to ex­ atfard will be made. Last year .the school duration, he taught. fied by registration in the .1951 each year wiU not be affepted. ... "(a) That the.afftant is not, and award went to SMU. day at 6 p.m. Although all banquet tickets Dr. Gutsch listed the changes spring semester or summer ses­Students who will graduate this has never been, a member of the panding from J at"." Final plans will be made for Each TJTSA club will present a have been sold, studentsand facul­in personnel of the Facutly Coun­sion. spring who mak£ arrange­Communist Party. (The' term four-year college. . and The lawmaker* ^Iso exempted the newsletters which will circu­song with original words in com. ty are invited to attend the pre­cil. The new ex-officio member -This makes it possible for those ments before graduation to con­'Communist Party' 'as used herein late amongthe schools this fall petition with the other rjine. Also, sentation ceremonies after the is J. G. Taylor, business manager registered in the spring semester tinue their work fall will means any organization which (a) ROTC instruction from the freeze* next and stated that "in the"event of a Editors.of the papers of member certain areas' of the banquet table banquet. of the University. C. D. Simmons to omit summer school and still also be allowed to proceed. is substantially directed, domi­ National Emergency, the Legisla~ will be turned over to each club nated, or controlled by the Union schools will clip items in their tive Budget Board may authorise for unique decoration, symbolising of Soviet Socialist Republics or papers which they think will help additional courses requested by their individual activity. Prizes its satellites, or which (b) seeks to sportsmanship conduct. They ''frill will be given to the winners of overthrow the government of the the federal government in the jag„,. compose newsletters from these ierest of.national' the table decorations and the United States or of any state by to send to the others. • cleverest song contest. . force, violence, or other unlawful Size of academic staffs was regw Jean Wesley,-Outgoing vice-means); andTower Lights Orange presMent, -will serve as toastmis-"(b) That the affiant is not and ulated by specifying that the, number of full-time teachers ero« On VE Day Anniversary tress for the b&hquet. for a period of. at least ten.years ployed in each institution "ihaft Six years^ago last night, news-Installation of the new officers has not been a member of any not, for the fiscal year beginning 'Communist political Organiza­will be performed by Mildred N paper, headlines were screaming in Brings LulI Before Storm September 1,1951, exceed the ra« ' tion*:or 'Communist Ftbrit Organ­black letter headlined extras, Little, outgoing president of tio ot one such teacher foar eaclt ization' registered under the Fed­ ^'Germany Surrenders!" It was the UTSA. Miss Shiela O'Gara, mem­ long-awaited VE Day—Victory in ber of the faculty advisory com­By MURRAY FORSVALL eral Internal Security Act of 1950 fifteen full-time student equiva­ has always been vacant before, or J pied that favorite picnic spot of yeven find a parking "^lace any­ lents enrolled in each institution (U.S.C.A. 781, et seq.) or required Europe—there was cause for ex­mittee for UTSA, will award "Live Week" or rather, Dead that someone has already occu­yours, and, darn it!, you can't where near Barton's. to so register under said act by on the sixth clues day of the spring­prizes to the winners of the de­ citement. Week as it is officially called will But the minority group of the semester • of l951 or the sixth v final order "of the Federal Sub­Last night, the Tower was corations and song contests, and begin next Tuesday, May 15. University surely has its day dur­versive Activities Confcrol Board." class day of the fell semester ot orange, in honor of that:day, and the clubs will'present awards tp The time for parties, movies, ing this week of activity. The -real Section two specifies that the 1951, whichever is the greater . curious people called the-newspa­individual club members. picnics, relaxation? No! It's time students of this school enjoy the various, state agencies shall ^ make number." '• per offices, wondering what the The fourteen co-recreational for hard studying, sleepless nights luxury of having a quiet library to the subversive organization lisle "The intent of the Fifty-secon^ occasion .was. cups will be awarded by Mrs. Arno reading all chapters that you fervously cram their cran^ums full available to state .employees so Legislature is' to limit the numbef ' "Lest we fo*get," yesterday was Nowotny; and Dean Arno Nowot­ intended read so ago, of knowledge. They are l^ble to "readily perceive of teachers employed at each in*" VE Day. People thought it was ny will present the 22 intramural tp long they can whe­ finally handing in that term paper find that book that has been out ther they can lawfully and truth­stitution to a reasonable nvnb^jjh pretty important at the time* cups and present the 22 intramural that is long overdue, and generally With Dead, Week starting on will never be effective," the dean all semester. It is a heavenly week fully file the oath or affirmation ,so that adequate salaries may be phies,. given tp the''first, second, May 15 and finals beginning just paid to those who ace employed, preparing diligently for your final continued. • for them. , required herein."' and third^place winners (groups). a week later, Arno Nowotny, dean ... Jo help prevent scholastic dis­and to preclude overstating exams begins with the opening of Birt-ifeJs^no less a wonderful . Thesuxprise of the year will of student life, has asked the fac­honesty he suggested that teach­requires the mon^y appre Dead Week. Publish be announced 4>y Miss Wesley V * " -- week fox the social bugs, who re­Magazines to -• ulty to speak td student? about ers: to be divided between too. -The later items are more or less present the great majority of the scholastic dishonesty. UT Students* Features teachers," the rider *xpIaint«$|iL ^orly s$cred UT Scientists to Speak what Deftd Week is for but ac­ * 1. Request sludents to. remain University student body. But af­1 Colleges Were % "Remind the students that acts Several students from Dr. De-directed to in the examination room until the Five: University teachers1 .and tually most of the students of ter Dead Week and finals start of scholasic dishonesty involve the Witt Roddick's feature writing port on full-time student eqnfap*.. scientists -will attend" the Acousti­this„institution of learning spend examination is finished.. — who; are the ones that have smiles individual and the sociefy in which claw have had their 'ac­lents and fttll»tlwe teacher e^uilVf- By RUSS KERSTEN cal Society of America's national much more time at Barton's, the 2. Request them to refrain from on their faces? The industrious lenta the he lives, and that the overwhelm­ cepted for publication in national to Legislative gadget bringing notes and books into the few who -spent, the days of Dead meeting Thursday through Satur­movies, nightclubs, and other in­ ing majority of our students have magazines. Board through the Texas Cfentgjjrih J* day in -Washington, D. C. teresting places. Dead Week has fee right to have their scholastic examination room. \ Week-studying for their finals M. E. Darsey will receive $100 Education Agency en Jnly| When faced with th$ .problem They will be Dr. ft. B. Watson, developed into a week when stu­3. Take care in the seating ar­now hold the "upper hand. work measured by the standard* of for his .short human interest story November of what to do about students who associate professor^of physics and dents have one last fling. It is rangements of students,. particu­But maybe the majority will to be published in -the "^Perfect tembir 1» 19S2. , * 1 * honest competition," Dean Nowot­ Walked on the'Columbia .. Univer­research scientist; J. H. Botsford the trite lull in studies before the ny wrote. larly where objective tests are be lucky enough to get a D out of Squelch" column .of the .Saturday Continuing in the'•conM(qr'w|tV"I) t rt "> '"I*"1 M J13 u yffijj'[gj-iHj |Si#i 41; r:-.. i: L f•' . • Sfif Mm m w 6 w •* <-v DAILY TEXAN t;fas "~V •#»«­ * --A. x a !i7Sls#;iS?s ft. - CrowlLeads AIME " M S "I Smline i« •• i«ni—i^iyw*»—1! I!' .' Il.'»l • 1 ,. ' .'•:' ".. .' • •' One sport which this year probably will'not follow the 6-Hitter ^fOOd old Southwest Conference tradition of close team1 An­base. He was in trouble only once. AUffi pitcher Harold Crow al­trim* is the track and field championship booked for College By JACK WEAVER turned in a sterling performance Bigham and Kana whiffed,' but The Steers scored last lowed three Mattered hits itfad Leadoff batter Lindy Smit 9P *»m spvru suit -Gus Hrncir was Bafe as sedond-i started off the siaeth inning t^th Stationthis Fridayand $aturdpy; for the Falkmen, both at the run of the day as Burrows and pennitted, no' runs in p&cing. his For the first time since 1$4S biseman Ethridge erred ,on a a bunt sthgle and advanced to Down In Agfcieland they are predicting a one-sided victory plate and from his left *field posi­Waghklter walked and Bigham team to is 8-0 victoty over New­ the Longhorns tasted the bitter ground ball. Waghalter scored /for the Farmer trackmen to roiind otft one of the most tM 'of defeat in a Conference tion. Womack got half the Texas from third on the play. Wallace lined a single to right to. plate man Club Tuesday night. AIMK second on another bunt hit by- hits with a double and two bingles Burrows. TCU's shortstop, Don will be one of the finalists in the Lindy Scott. • ^ auccewful atMetic yeaw in the re-1-game at Clark Field Monday as in 5 trips , to the plijte. Jarl, rightfielder, then became Carroll then saved the day for University intramural sof tba1.1 However Smith was cut oat o* the soldier school. and Ed Sailing. Hawfefnson was TCU pitcher "Knobby" Graves Graves' third strikeout, victim of -Womack turned in the-qutstand-^ ths tfiSing.' the ••n-^ttempted -.steal oi /his tfmelml —-t . . Thursday night. PN ing fielding gem of the day for catch of Hrncir's liner for the AIME th6n got a double play ai A¥e more than just barracks bal* Byrd.to a new recortf in the 880-to nip the Steers, 4-S. TCU came back in their half the Steers when he robbed TCU's last out. -„ Brunatte House will play either Harry Hearn missed a third strike Jadu, and the Aggie ixactenen last year before" losing by -half a With Graves doing some great of the fourth to get one run on Bill Elliot of a cinch double in Both teams left ten runners the Dekes or Sigma Phi Epsilon and Scott was thrown out; trying Pai don't appear likely **> just fade %tride. Rogers was the lad who clutch-pitching and Looney sup-' an error by Kana, his first of three tedaway" after dominating the South­was supposed to make track fans plying .the hitting spark, Coach the ninth. Elliot drove one of for the day, a?d a double by stranded on the basepaths. Texas in the other semi-final match to­to steal, second. & me Hand's pitches deep against the played loosely afield "With four night at 7 p.m. The fraternity AIME added tWo' insurance runs west picture *11season. forget the great Jerry Thompson, Walter Roach's Froggies won their Looney. •»­ left field boards, but Womackr miscues while the Frogs erred representative will be determined After having their 3-year cin­and Sparks was Thompson's^ run­first victory at Clark Field since in the sixth on three hits, and Then,, in the fifth with one this afternoon. <• r der reign snapped last year by ning mate who placed fourth in 1937—and they did it on unearned making like a mountain ' goat, once. The Steers-, however,; jnan-coasted to the triumph as Crow down, Harvey King, Frog third ? :rnr £M§AM*B-tnt m Prowniville . ^ £** "Shrevepdrt • ^ Tyittf WSdiit* F«ik . 6.15 9.85 g.ifll NQWt' '-HM . . . Mueller &Brother OkUhomt Oty . 8.85' *v*iM PRESCRIPTION Owivtr 20.25 Lo« AnmU* 27.25 mmmi LOCATION 20.3$ vJ Plus Fed, Tax Prescriptions Futea L«ns«s Duplicated Glasses adjusted at a«!|i 4 University ^ wnivmsiiy Optometrfc €3iHi#f k i tiWs*SK,.Wm mazoA§ l«phon« Wtr S2Sa GaadAlup* Phon« 28684 i\V' SfK 1 €te-S!f%= »b«-Vs^v«*«»i/J^\cte.ii»i5w "i^S -j> r^v-v j'ft * ' ^4^,*f'-^vvJ"1f tvP-'f > ?5r 2^1 sgsastt? "<.. '*'' i •' -'v v ''-x y-: WW H I**,' •,. ^ J Wi—-Red forces fell back today the South Koreans aiong 'the Eleven B-29's last nightbottbe* of the 25-i$an US military mis* a British protectorate. The com* Secretary of Defense Marshall MacArthur's remarks about thou­conflict. all along .the Korean warfromt. Seoul.Munsan road, using mortars, the Red supply center of Bark sion. pany which has the oil concession grayely warned yesterday that sand of casualties in a bloody Marshall pictured Korea as only Hard-fighting South Korean anti-tank; guns, and. automatic won In western Korea.* . The other six demands, con-there is owned by the Standard Russia may -enter the Korean Korean "stalemate" may serious­part of a world struggle with troops pushed them back in the weapons. TV:-'-,"-:..'.:1?' Nearly half the grouod lost' Oil Company Of California and War without notice. He said this ly damage the morale of the Uni­west and east. The Reds wit* On the. Central Front. Allied when the Communiats. launched >f ittJBLj premier,, were: &Texa«Corporatfon. iSfeal^wc^rSeTwTgreater'^%fRe ted StSionsr cbmVat troops. . "There" carF b^, I think, no ahead 'of 'far-ranging Altie patrols' emM^^Knclo^^? the their ^fit^ W ^ nation follows the war plans pro­quick and decisive solution to this trols in the "center. second straight day Tuesday with­has been regained along the 100* • 1. Legalization of the Tudeh The Tudeh Party apparently • He told the Senate Armed Ser­ Party, outlawed since the attemp­was encouraged to make its de­posed by Gen. MacArthur. vices jand Foreign Relations ; Com­global struggle short of resorting Censorship would not permit out finding any Reds. The town mile wide battlefront. The Bed For lie second "day, the secre­mitters—looking into causes of to another world war. The cost of pin-point positions of the limited is 45 -miles northeast of Seoul drive bogged down after sevef» ted assassination of Shah Moham­mands by reports the premier tary urged that this country not sUch a conflict is beyond calcula­Allied"attacks. and eight miles SQuth of the 38th days of human-sea attack. ~ med Reza Pahlevi in Febraury, favors legalizing the Communists the, MacArthur ouster—that take the added risk of open con­tion. Parallel. 1049. so their activities can be brought there is the "very real possibility" Northwest of Seoul, South Kor­Now the Communists, e*e flict with Russia by stepping up "It is, therefore, our policy to into the open. The party now of Russia's entry into the Ko­eans crossed the Han River from Stiff fighting was reported fighting clumsily, trying for time 2 Recognition of Red China. operates underground. the war against China; rean War. contain Communist aggression in Kimpo Penninsula and probed Red near-Yiije, 76 miles northeast of. to regain., jtreng^^5bfe=JS^dlL. 3. Rejection of Foreign Arms as • He said the Soviet* have massed ."Like other per­different fashions in " different lines south of Kaesong. That city Seoul, and , four. miles north of stepped up their artillery attacks.Aid. -He also is on record being strong ground and air forces in all matters areaas without resorting to total is 35 miles northwest of Seoul the 38th Parallel. Roads were strewn with Red Biine^v-:? against foreign aid of any kind. taining to the Soviet govern­ 4. Release of political prisoners. the Far Ea^t and their entry into war, if that be possible to avoid. and within two miles of the 38th The enemy lines seemed to be fields. " -; Besides the military mission here ment," he said, "the decision is of 5. An end to martial law in the Korean' struggle would "be a "Korea is only thej'latest chal­Parallel. ^ t. giving on the extreme eastern On the far' Western Front advising the Iranian* Army, the a few men and can be an instantin the southern oil fields. US has sent sonre shipments of very serious thing." decision whenever they choose to lenger in this long, hard, contin­Another South Korean column tip, but holding fairly firm direct­South Korean troops gained five 6. Nationalization of the Beh- With this warning, Marshall, uing world-wide struggle." rein oil fields, where the Ameri­tanks and other arms, has granted 70, sharply took issue with Mac-make it. Marshall contended the best drove north from Seoul. ly east of Inje. miles in two days, shoving the'' The push north of Kiinpo-Pen­Eighth Army made the relative­Reds north «f the Kongnung can-owned Bahrein Petroleum $500/000 for "Point Four" techni­ They"may make it without any Arthur who testified last Week he way to win the Korean War is to insula was to guard against any ly low claim of 915 Reds killed ver, a tributary of the Han. Com­ cal assistance and has offered -did not-believe -the-bombing of reference to a specific event and shatter-the morale of -Chinese Red Red move to slip down that way or^w<5unded. " munist resistance stiffened aFffiS•pjfcj No 'Pop" at Jap Baseball Games a $25,000,000 import-export" bank China would draw the Russians again , they may find themselves Armies kwith "terrific casualties" and encircle Seoul from the rear. Red vehicular traffic behind point, 17 miles northeast of Seoul, ;fi TOKYO, Wed., May 9—(yP) loan. into the conflict—or that the imperiled and therefore take ac­on the battlefield. Japanese baseball fans are learn­In a purely procedural move, the Russians could wage much of a tion to reduce that peril." Without naming MacArthur, ings American ways—a little -too Anglo.Iranian Oil Company ap­war in the Far East. He conceded, also, that US pol­Marshall said the deposed gener­ well. In the old days the umpire pointed Lord Radcliffe, 51-year-icy of building up defenses in al had in effect cailed UN casual­ was about as untouchable as the old lawyer, as its arbitrator and Europe may provoke a war with ties in Korea "without justified "Captain Boycott" Open* Today Emperor, fans and players alike asked Mossadegh to name a go­ Russia. He insisted, the risk must purpose." . were polite to umpires, Only to-vernment arbitrator to settle the "Captain Bpycott,", featuring be taken because this, country h&s The secretary -pleaded for-a day, Tokio police warned ball park dispute oyer nationalization. Stewart Granger, will open "no choice whatever, there." " procedure in the Asia Policy Hear­ soda pop venders their concessions If Mossadegh fails to appoint Wednesday for a three-day run at Marshall said administration ing "that does not destroy us in & S^7^ ov * -rdr- ;—i hi iiT-f^T- iTfflPggp IIS ;;•: mm ~ljp H s SSRSRS g|w« f>* fj)ti&tWoxjt < / \S f VI-1 ,ei •, !"-JiSUjt „ "" ,*=r^L. ^ >, fitly 9, -T«T' twg 6AIUY TSCAtf fVafl* * -> « , *sr YvYf ' ' "• JIAL^ILL^'1^1 '""llli! Littli Man w Campu*—» —By Bibler \ J, »* aa Tax im tt&Ax* -£±& Mj The University jhas taken a cut in dencie of the people .in their state univer­ Wi ' im fsi requested appropriations for the next bi-sity. At present ware-on the defensive «nnium of over fl,500,000 in the pro­so much of the time that we cannot coun­ posed bill coming out of the legislature's teract these small incidents. > * si l * By JIM B<$B CALLAWAY Snd'gauged their requests to that Secondly, the issue turn-out^ fi jointcofnmittee lastweek. A possible Way of building up this con­ T«j»on Editorial Assistant pace. would have tp be cut to meet the ' ' -•' T ---— ••••.••••. I ••'<•« " A COMPULSORY BlanketTax: The original estimate was $18 Blanket Tax subscription number!' fidence wotdd be' to have Chancellor Hart fep|i;^mvei»i1y students-should .take note seems to be the only logical filing ^ith a possible 8,000 out of and it is in this field that the lost make a tour of the state speaking to the Assembly could have asked 14,000 students subscribing. That would be greatest. R y that higher education was one of the^ foc-and the only logical % thing-was under the optional system. How would the Texan be «!««. J • • • « * j v » , , ._.e3T^n?1feS^^rHTssxfe cMjr cept—-when uncer-president and chairman it-" • cut in their economy program this ses­our story.. T»we . tainty < at SiSL°' Coiqraittee, stated then that in «n> u MWT.f sion. "Well-informed University students 1U£5e#* , • • ^ for•^• irwttps to 'get propfei.; lo^j^ waiting at asfoibn- S Because of the Korea^ out-Jlonally what they got this year tion points each day and the hlr­ who are interested in and understand -The University'is ever fearful that the ',tmprr break estimates of next year's th^ would probably have to be ing of extra .personnel to cheek our situation could go out and speak at enrollment have slipped up and/eatisfied with less with which to those rarrftL TCn «vitir» I# permanent fund will be divided for direct "ii: down-^Tathm'hectic" ~pgrent-Teachefar~A^ meetings" use insteiad of keeping the principle in­yet haven't made any definite tem^ this> will not necessarily be ,, he.-other way would be to putand high school assemblies to interest promises. true, for as it stands now, the re(luired) of papers intact and spending the income from the parents and future college students in The original Blanket Tax idea groups will receive more money *!"° . • th® ,"^6.™e' fund. The University dream is to have as approved by the Board of Re-than they did this year. .. idea control distnbu^ the University. cert"?1y I-v gents last year called for an op-The Assembly-approved Blan-l°n', someone 'the permanent fund large enough so that tional tax. But that okeh from the ket Tax recommendation is being to los®—and that someone , Associations like the University Dads -eS> the-interest from it will entirely pay Board of Regents was given April considered by a Faculty-Student £ " •Vi.veryR]1 eJy. m guy w^° g£?: Association can help. The dads have di­28, ISBO some two-month» befor«r Council ^iow. The price as jt D^Mgnt a JiiariKet lax. -^ -University expenses. That wiH-be-aHiong V rect interest in the University through the war broke out in Korea. The stands is $16.50—compulsory, "Let the Texan explain whytime in the future. their sons and daughters currently at­picture has changed with a not-too-plausible "hard-there are no more papers," said The Appropriations Committee ship clause." This calls for 11,000 on€ committeeman. There would tending. M&V :• Meanwhile, there is lack of confidence for this year was faced with a tre-buyers. • ' he only one explanation: there fVt, ii r 'were Bfe-in the University by Texans when the afraid can't very Lolita, 'we've mendous problem. Increased costs The big gripe ie the quick suoih-and-snch "number of The University News and Information I'm I talk long tonight, got. in every department coupled with change from optional to compul-Blanket Taxes sold so there are University can be used as a political a new kinda phone-booth in th* house." Service, which is already working on the ever-present enrollment eha-sory, but again we emphasize that onty such-and-such number of f • . f"~ brickbat the public relations problem, can dq more dow plagued them at every meet--it was the only logical move that Texans available. A pretty sad ex-I—-From Other Papers—-ing. Each group stood firm in could have been made. . planation. During the past thirty years as more to make the people feel that the Univer^ its demands. The Band needed ..".A. big-business enterprise such This is only one of eight-situ* and-more people are able to send their sity is their state-haven of creative think­new bass horns and felt it had as Blanket Tax cannot exist oir ations, all. similar, which fhight sons and daughters to college, they are ing. been "slighted" for the past ten uncertainty—as it surely would arise. years; the Appropriations Com-have done under the optional sys-Why not take the $16.50 dig in becoming increasingly interested in our The Audio-Visual . Aids bureau^au^-ican mittee couldn't see fit to make up tern. the pocket book and have an equalinstitutions of higher learning. Their make available an extended library of . the ten-year injury in one year. It is unreasonable and imprac-distribution of money and bene^V ideas about the University are often mis-• Oratorical Association asked for tlcal to expect some 8,000 or 10,-fits? If you have a-story that will public relations films on the University. more travel money; th© Commit-000 to carry the load for the other hold water yo.u'1 ean'^get out taken ones, such as it is a "hotbed of tee answered by asking the As-students who wouldn't buy a Blan-through the "hardship" loophole, With an extended public relations pro­ communism or socialism" or that it is a sociation to cut down on some of ket Tax. Take, fp* example, the but if not why not pay for whait ­"rich country club." gram, Texas University, can become* By JENNILU KELLY the trash baskets, the editorial its trips. Student Publications distribution of "Texans. That you could be getting? something besides a political brickbat. The Michigan Daily reports explained. ® sought more money because 4of would certainly have to be cur-The only other solution under & .As Chancellor Hart said in a recent from Ann Arbor that a Student * the increases in labor costs. And tailed. At present the Texan cir-present conditions would be to Br speech, the Job of the University is two­Legislature Campus Action Sub-The Board of Regents at the the union cost-of-living index, and culates a copy to each student— abolish the Blanket Tax altogeth- Committee on Discrimination finds University of Colorado have au-scarcity of materials; the Com and, we might add, many Austin er and let each group, from Ath­ fold. First, it must be-what the people ffcr that all but one school have acted thprized investigation of a pro could not meet the de-citizens—for a fraction of a cent letic " Council to Curtain pro-mittee Club, ter of Texas want in a state university, and to remove potentially discrimin­posal for and availability of a mands. The same story applied for per copy. What course of action charge what they want for their second, it must inform the people of ogresJ atory questions from their appli­federal loan for possible const.ruc-most of the other organizations, stands open under an optional offerings. As it stands this year, tion of a 36-unit apartment house Their arguments were well-put^system? Blanket Tax holders are getting, what The University of Texas is really . cation blanks. for faculty members. The govern-and valid—but hardly practical. First, the door-to-door delivery or could get, about $60 worth of. Questions involving ancestry of like. WEBSTER'S says nothing about a 1U ment has a program for univer-They should have realized the would probably have to be elim-entertainment and benefit for parents, J>irth place of parents, brary having to be quiet, but it has be­ sities to borrow money for hous-difficulty under which the Appro-inated—as well as the T-boxes set $15. race, religiotf,'"photograph, for­ Since the University is the st$te uni­ ing projects, which they plan to priations Committee was working up all over the campus. $16.50 or $60? come a custom. • mer name if changed, nationality, versity, the people look to it for leader­ 63 1®a place of birth, family citizenship,. e" ship as a center of creative thinking for There is now no need for a smoker's education, and occupation of parents, are as The lead story in the Daily Car­ the Texas citizenry of tomorrow. In all library. listed potentially dinal of the University of Wiscon­ discriminatory. Hart Should Sfump the State the fields of learning—art, music, scien­ sin says that a group of 'univer­ • There is now no need for keeping the The one school which has not tific research, social science, liberal arts sity students and interested citi­ withdrawn the questions is the library opep on Sunday afternoon (it zens "opposed tc> the practice of —we should be the seat of learning for medical school. would be too quiet). all nations in preparing for and To in UT the state. participating in war" announced A full-time co-ordinator for the But there is a need for adding the they would hold a "poster walk Our public relations should be so good Inter-fraternity 'Council of the committee" in a statement signed By CHARLEY TRIMBLE If and when the Chancellor Jennilu Kelly was given the first that small Texan crusades or speeches quiet requirement to Webster's. University of Southern California Texan Editor finds time to do t^is service it' place review award. by 13 people said it had informed is being considered by the IFC JUDGE D. K. WOODWARD is doubtful that he will be other Bill Raeo was awarded the first- Jby individuals do not shake. the confi--Progress. Alumni Advisors. One advisor said university, military and~civil au­told leaders and -workers jn stu­than successful. place award for the best feature e . thorities of its intention to hold •••'' -' . ——• that the alumni board was faced dent government Monday night * * in March for his story on Charles with ether initiating this new pro-? pef^f demonstration protests that it wouid be their responsi-AMY LONG named E. Davis and his butane auto. Joel JO w-as ufe'*v In Student Government— gram, or recommending that every ing "the growing trend towards bility to put the University m author of the best news story Kirkpatrick was awarded honor­ militarism today, especially the fraternity be compelled to have its rightful" place in the state. by the Texan Awards Committee able mention for the second article house mothers. war making preparation of the That the University does not recently for her March 16 story in his series on civilian defense. • Soviet Union, the United States '3S5? now enjoy the wholehearted res-on the Legislature's resolution The committee praised Kirkpatrick §g?>*< and other allies." The Daily Cardinal, publication pect of the people of the state, calling for the firing of Dr. Clar-for the readability of his article * to the University of North Caro­A one-column of not deny. He significantly ence E. Ayres. a technical subject. picture the he did on lina, carried a story about a "mild- pointed out that we would be The committee also-noted that-Scrimmage between the Orange ?• mannered California youth" who University's Dean Doty, of. the fooling ourseives and deceiving no her coverage of the Legislature and White teams won first place out-of-state 00 001 01 masqueraded as an out-of-stata music, appeared in a Qne we i00^ed for the cause has been outstanding in the Texan. in the. sports writing field for Student Government Guide recent edition of the University fraternity brother on the campus. elsewhere than on the campus. The March 16 front page was Al Ward. His story in the March .... /. , , , . . . The boy said he was an SAE from of Arkansas' Arkansas Traveler. also designated as the best of 11 Texan was termed "complete PUBLIC RELATIONS C()M-committee members will be. There are some people in Texas, He presented .a organ recital that month. Mary Ann Beaumier reporting" by the committee. Hon- MITTEE: the Student MITTIffl: With th. Stad«t being he said, who think that Commu­ 4£ Gov- IM,pi.*, Si T there. Incidentally,-the Traveler's n*sm and John Buser were news and „orable mention in this field went f&=£» ernment Banquet Monday .night, to include information on student sembly are requested to either picious and he was arrested later column— similar to-the Texan's Fir-being taught openly here night editor, respectively, of 20 issue -»«, that his story in the Marchth* last regular project of the government and Union committee come by or call the office (Univ. for vagrancy and carryintr A con-in« Line is called "From the Hog's 6n an out and out basis. edition. Although the page did to Sports Editor Ken Tooley for committee for the year was com-work on the Freshman Orientation Extension 337) to let the Presi-cealld wearfon Trough."* This obviously is not true, and not have wide coverage, the com-on basketball coach Jack Gray's pleted. One final project remains program. By doing this it will be dent know if you intend to be in r • * it is this deplorable line of thought, mittee thought that the outstand-resignation. to be finished, that being to com-easier to attract good prospective. school this summer. that hurts the school, he said. ~ An editorial in the Bame paper i The clubs at UCLA are having ing news was covered in a com-The March 7 sports section, pile a rather complete hand book workers into student activities as • The Ex-students' Association or their investigations too. A presi­ plete manner. edited by Bruce Roche, was con- the student body cannot cure this on etudent government and Union soon as they come to the Uni-UNION DIRECTORATE COM-You^oul^telf^riw cominTbt dential candidate promises to in­ ' For her Match 13 review of sidered the best departmental page 'committee and executive func-versity" rather than waitinar for MITTEK; ill alone. Someone must lead the cause it was almost time for the vestigate "discriminatory prac- Ogden'Nash's campus appearance by the committee. crusade which we must necessarily make. The logical choice for that post is Chancellor James P. Hart. for the Spring semester to be this * rector's office Chancellor Hart has the con­ Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle Thursday at 4, p.m. in rooin.208 STUDENT ASSEMBLY: There , , * fidence of all those who know of the Union. At that time" an-will be no meeting of the As-ALL STUDENT GOVERN-him. To the people in every city, ACROSS 5. Decigram "^Tl. Malt' nouncement will be made as to sembly this Thursday as the call MENT AND UNION COMMIT-icia / flotiees town, and village in the state % Snow (abbr.) beverage < whom the new chairman and meeting; of last week tbok care TEE, CHAIltMEN: There will be he now signifies the University vehicle 6. Harangue 22 (Say Today's System. And he is a true rep'res-. S. Physician 7. Dry. (archaic) a combined meeting Thursday at Answer Is K WW, in T? «1, -TT . . Mi»» Anne' Welnpartner, represent*-Employment Bureau In B Hall 117 for entative Of the University^ having lisIn this place multiple 23. boss of a At O p.m. in Room 311 Of .the_ Union, of MarsMarshallnail FieldJtieid enterpri.e,enterprise, will'will* appointment®.apL -" , \ . 12. A furrow fruit (Bot.) shield tive oi a Bureau in the At this time, amoner nthnr tliiriM interview students for summer positions . S"heThe also have positions open been a student here. THE«DA^ , , . er tnmgS, May at p.m. aales Philip 13. Stop!, f _/ on Wednesday, iff, 7:00 for work-with., the Morris That the people of Texas must 8. Old measure 24. With- Classified ZOrms Will be explained that all Those interested may contact the Stu-Company which is open to juniors and 115. Mountains for wool ; . drawing be informed of the worth and mmittee member* mnnt fill nnf^11' Employment Bureau. also a traveling sales job with a flower (So. Am.) 9. Covered 25. River (Scot,1 uuutfcwB inemDers must Ml out ^ MUM the seed company for July and August. greatness of the University is unr AJUSfr * *tttdent maws^aper of lb* tJaltrwaltir at T«xai,"to" * .... . ises JOE D. FARRAR, Director 16. Separate with a 27. Large .•J'1,7 Monday and Saturday, September committees for thb ahmmai." itv,dd» makes'It possible for students "to earn Student Employment Bureau questionable. The method bestr . • mom layer -bundles to June, and neept durinx holiday and examination periods, and bi-weekly'" tumimweM zor tne summer. These several thousand dollar* or this rr-t ,18. Right ,an""er* suited to the. cause must pow be (abbr.) 10. Pause 29. Distant • durfn* the aaminer aeaalona under the title of ^tbe Summer Texan on iorms include information con—' All members of Phi Beta Kappa who , rv,Q+v,„j tViofi * »nd ler method than •S1 7 by-Tew Student P^blieationa, lniT --< cerninc addrpRa^*^ -nroviniio Applicants' who are hired may work expeet to attend the annual dinner and chosen. By no Other method than 19. Value 14. Avolcanic 31. Fragment 36 Female' au*S!. wflJ be accepted bybr telephone r+ at the RegUtrar's ofFice Be graduating "WWMtad for National Advertising by National Advertising itartstart Ofnt &a went System . Tv in secur--_ ai tration ine tiegutrar may be a chocked omce eo _and thattoat the hisnta refundregis-regu-grees wuiwill be .ingraauatingthe .field, thispt business, June with with de-^ CIRCLES " tr • building is 14.. IS" Service, lac.. College Publishers Representative revolves to day 30. Behold! Ave. mgirttudent eovernment annoint-order prepared. If the.Bursar'a receipt majors in merchandising, marketing, ac-T5ay 420 Madisotl New York. N.Y. metal' TVio j . j , i» left at the Begistrar's office promptly counting, and related' fields. Interested And night returns to night 31. Wan Chicago —" Boston — Los Angeles •— San Francisco ment. 'Thelne lormform was devised byhv we wiU try to have refund orders ready students should contact the Student Em- & '7. \ 82.Note inthe the Public Relations Comimttee. within two weeka. ployttent Bureau in B. HaU 117 for And the minute comes to its end, w< scale ' : MAX FICHTENBAUM appointments. And begins-again, 20 GEORGE TAIT, Chairman Associate Registrar S3. Large, Medical Admission Having deposited its burden in pM Public Relations Committee . The College Teat rough-coated SUBSCRIPTION RATES Radio 019 tesis will he given fo Y will be administered in Rogg Auditorium what is past, 21 2Z Z5 Per month Hall Room 209 on Wednesday night, May-on Saturday, May 12, beginning at 8:4£ dog Per month, mailed is town. -9 .60 9, from 7 to 10 p.m. All studenta wbo a.m. Only the candidates holding-a It shoulders events, and age, and 37. Flood tide W/< 24­ .90 are i:<^istered for.Radio 019,-must re-ticket of admission will be admitted to Per month, mailed out of town. -.60 Army ROTC Cadets . port tests at this love and birth, and death, 30. Tendon. 2b I27 to take the series of th$ examination. Further questions should tima. ^ .y.--:.be directed to thf Testing and Guidance And makes one mote wheeUlike ,40. Deep MEMBER Associated Collegiate Press To Get Awards THOMAS D. BISHWOBOnff Bureau, V Ball 206. revolution, u , --abstraction ­ ib' - Att-American Pacemaker " Director. Radio House H. T.MANUEL .Annual awards to outstanding To carry the World and 'doings of 43. Notany H tinTf , . — Dr. Johannes Stewart with • the U.S. The following permanent full-tiONirpo- 43. Edible 30" PERMANENT STAFF Army itviC cadets Will be given Public He»lth Service, Washington, D.C., aitions in the non>academlt aervlce of jmen • „ ,.'J. ' Editor-ia-Chlcf tubers — CHARLEY TRIMBLE in a formal ceremony May 16 at ^ W t*e ««««» Friday, May ll the Unlvereity of Texaa *re now avail-Another millimeter into the un­ n Associate Editor '{able: 44*Chins (slang) 32. PJi rf-34-35" ... RUSS KERSTEN known future Editoxial Assistants noon during drill s^ssion. 1 employwen^wfth>a5i«,0US.' HeaSlT1Ser° Accountant. I eed-^40 1 Jacob (Bib.), V-'-; .Jennilu Kelly, Ken Gompertz, '$ the abjlity 4-i •n cadets in the Darade. --joe D. farrar, Director tA 60 . word* per minute, two years of 3, Epochs .^college'' preferred • 4r - •,.W-U John JBuser, Ifanorie Clapp ! Some of tM D„i„n,itj, to,!.,..., . Rsaome responsibility. 4. Portray • 1-mm ;• ri t.Ken l^>oley 't > SMretar'y (|180). experl^ce, aome*>i:;--' verbally mmmm mmm mmm 1 tog official, »«.Dr. T. S. P.int. UKT.'Stf'j; , IPAi^iSditar bookkeeping, andtyping speed 2^? Brnee Roche Amusements Editor Estes Jones «r.IV,ldmt of ft. UntTereity; I}i ISi. Sp word*.per ninnte «nd a ahorthand^' Sick oCfot DAILY CBYPXOQUOTE^Here's how to woric it: -•peed -ofr lOO ^wot^ ^ minute Tetefra$hEditor ———.— Tom Toxury C.t . Polley,.. -_ vice-president. ~ . ,, ,. of th« «»»»•. c^i1^vwm« ,tW '' -riHOKOf Eliow ^ militAw • Louis Arthur ^Wihon. orofessorprofessor of military sd, f^redited eoUege work will be considered and trigwometory reauired. • Marvin Barrett, Tftw 1B9UE ^Wihon for employment. Interested )roung women 7 Stenographer Office Assistant ($164), Lee Baison, Barbara B. Brass, Ina x^ii-nuina BETTY tARDWELL %i3®nce And tactics, • please wmtaet the Student Emplojrm«ntJEiriployment ti^>ing speed-HlO to 60 \word» per..... R. Brundrett, Charle* Sarget Cald* ; One letter simply stands for another, in this example A is used * KENNETg GOMPERTZ -TM> Bureau, B Hall 117, for further tnfonga-Minute *. >rthand speed «f SO to 100vM,well, John Marvin-Oonaet«r, Jame* ¥for thr three L's, X for the two O s. etc/Sm^ieUeVs a^SS , Weldon 0odd. Ouin Delore* Dr*r. . trophiep, the length and formation of the tyortjs are all hints. er Rundell Jr., Jeff Hancock composed of officers from the ° r^SA^'DjrecW?S^n*^it* *we'^owi^e"o* -Vera* 'Jack Fondren. Boberi I3«*d# Villarreal Texas Military Student Employment Bureau ' bookkeeping, Kenneth Qerman, Jay Mortw^olts^ Eaeh day the code letters are different District and the t SpoW^ Editor Heidi EUcaheth .Al Ward fourth. Army Headquarten at A repreeenfetireof theStaUffer Ch*m-ward :Harris,, William Johnston.- § . lyk Weaver, Ken Tooley ImI Company will be «n th* campus . .., »g , Kejly,' Frank 'Marshall Lewi*, B^x " ' ' V • A Cryptogram QootatioR {ht> SidneySiegel ° ' th.M*r l 4 to i n U r v i e w s t u d e n U ^ t o f l U the CHABWS8 T. ^LABIC Montgomery. ^ Shiriey Klebl,"Warren Burkett The Air Force inspection team^ »»o*itiou of *>iia*wi*n to h*s4k Director Paul E. Nichols, Arnold Edward IPF ORIO'D YZTERO AKDO KIV U ia jngttoMw^s. Edi,., w. &.» yomtoMa, Ah-r.™ VT peter, Trinabeth Beed, -In«" Adele" trYVif.-V' j|V 1 ii'i i'i'i |'|' I ,• i|I „ J 'T-| „ z Tmr-¥wm.m*ryjw**r>-« in R t* Trn •tint atudeats wsigBeii leakers irber, Raymond T. R. Tatum, Anne, . Y z yI? BO lrP O TH-Q-R ti W*~ ill J), h.' m. itiI»ti W Ows •»•*> >**>»**, •tlteif. etw»»,.,., -'i .-irii Wlllisist iles 1 Oaweil Wll» KVhbO*]Martha Anne WflHsm*. Hn -^ par If z fjfs**— +­ > , -rtea'shf^t m#**.I PCii-i W*, vs^JS^V.'J*$ -'-^teSSS* For Outstanding Broadcast Mall Friday, Has Symphony ihB Swing y&7 , Robert C. Collins, cellist, will An experienced chamber music iS»­ be presented in a recital at 4 " For the fourth year in succes­the* Oscars in radio education, rum Benjaminf -script writer for player, Collins was first. cellist Tschsikovsky «a4Gershwin will • 0 ture," "Mardi Gras" from Grofe'sy"Tha Soi*cer'er!ii said Mr. Rishworth. Radio House. -p.m. Friday in, Recital Hall; The sion, Radio House received the with Leon Barzin, 'New York C%, be played by "the United States Mississippi Suite," "The Shang­ program will he given in partial Voa Motaw'* "M'Apperi first-place award for outstanding The award was presented for Top honors for the outstanding and has appeared on the Maverick Navy Band at the City Coliseum the year fulfillment of * the requirements4rvi^*K-J"'JTurr*\T "a hai Sailor," "Saxophone Caprice" special one-time broadcast of the "Town Meeting of the Year," pro­children's broadcast of . .-.it-~r.A 5Chan>ber -Music Senes at the In two performances Friday. Amor/*/ *nd "Sotuumian' iSluq^; on local stations also went to Ra­for bachelor in music in cello and by Jimmy Dorsey, "Chit Chat Pol­' duced over KTBC and KVET in Woodstock (N,Y.) art colony, tin­The concerts are -sponsored by sody No, 1." . ^ year on local stations, Thomas D. dio House for. a series entitled will include works by Haydn, Bee­der the direction of William the Austin Junior Chamber of ka," and H^rry James' "Trumpet Matinee prices are 60 eenta fbr Rishworth, director of Radio co-operation with, the mayor's "Stories in the Wind." The dra-thoven and Debussy, « House, said Monday. -committee for observance of Uni-Md.^QQgipslatomB,^^^ B ^>; Kroll. Commerce. Proceeds will go to the Blues." I students, fl.20 for adulta. Br#» -«>* ffoum The awards, given by the To-t^^aTioliF^5B^riTTaf^eyfi"ei?bBt, Britt, has Deen a member of 1 Odliuw* -racelved -hi*-hrosldft J-ftyeee Youfch W^tf^re^Fnndy^The hiiijr jiricwTare~|f.26 'for ing the activities^! animals were sev­ band is directed -by Lt. Comdr. band will play a George Gershwin stitute for Education by . Radio production manager of Radio written by Mrs. Benjamin.and di­eral well-known symphony orQhes-training at the Yale School of eral admission -and f fer' -. Music, New Haven. Charles Brendler. Hit Parade, Tschaikovsky's "C»­ under the sponsorship of Ohio House, directed the show. The rected by Mr. Herbst. • tris, including the New Haven script was by Mrs. Dur- .The Navy School of -Music is price Italien," "Donna Dianna served seats. Tickets are State University, are. considered Marye At the Ohio convention-where (Conn.) Symphony, the Southern Lowell Meister, pianist,, will as­considered the equal of many of Overture," "On the Trail" froil able at the University r. Bollman Attends Iters of the Mti Theta chapter of d'Yvetet" and "Et ron ron ronv Education Conference Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music petit patapon" to be played by All-Texas Folk Festival U-! to sell or organization for Women, in the Anne on the harp;ht Dr. Thelma Bollman, associate Music Building Recital Hall Wed­Mira Wease To Be Held Next Week "Toujours," "Adieu," and "Man­An All-Texas Folk Festival is professor of curriculum and in­nesday at 4 p.m. in doline," sung by Hettie Garwood, being organized in the interest confer­ struction, is attending a Laura Mae Cullen, soprano, and al to buy or ence of joint council on, econom­soprano, who will be accompanied of recapturing and preserving the eX Lorene Michalopulos, contralto, by Bayla Sheinberg; and "Concer­charm of old and modern cul­ ill ic education in Washington, D. C., will sing the duet accompanied by to in C Major, No.'1" by Beetho­tures,^ v pquEEn Y cnPiTOL announced Dr. James Umstattd, June Stokes. it to trade ven, played by Anita Carlton, solo fundamental objective of professor of secondary education, The e, Other selections will be "Par­piano, and Joan Ryan, second pi­UPI n HVCDI NOT recommended Tuesday. the festival is to create an oppor­FOR CHILDREN tita No. IV in D> Major" by Bach, ntLU UYtK. sit - Dr. Bollman will direct a Texas ano. tunity for the inSprovement of hu­ Regular PHeyl workshop On economic education man relations and understanding sr Something at Concordia College for the first on a cultural and inter-racial lev­ bo <7 • three weeks of the summer ses­el, Dr. Henry R. Maresh, chairman of Harris Historical h- sion. A Cappella Premieres the Gounty ti-to rent Society, said. ,f. Mo­\ Texan Mutie Critic was formance at 8. .Tickets arer 25 -Romantic. NOW! First ihow 2 p.m. >r 'Works by two faculty members cents for children and $1; for get a ride Union Assistant Uhe Department of Music were One of the most effective pieces adults. Jane WYMAN tive pre-jiirffered by the University A on the ^ogram was Ippolitoff- Van JOHNSON Mrs. Lynn Meyers j npella Choir, directed by Dr. Ivanof's "In Solemn Silence." The Howard KEEL , SALLY FORREST will- use anal ,. ehie N. Jones, at its spring con-excellent enunciation and splen­Barry SULLIVAN •mmmtxutt-mwarmmm mm* Mrs. Lynn Meyers haB been ap­1 -t Tuesday night in Recital Hall. did resonance of the choir made DRI\E'IN-THt/\TKIS in pointed assistant to the director the Soniber coMs of this Russian NIGHTLY day tilford Neely's "Full Fanthom TWO SHOWS KtMr« of the Texas Union. As assistant sacred music Thighly expressive. "THREE GUYS INMIBI dinnfe," one 0f the insouciant dit-Feature Start* at 7 p.m. numiM director, Mrs. Meyers will aid (MSB Tea J Of the sprite Ariel in Shakes-The part of the program de­ NAMED*MIKE" MISS JONES" Texan Classified Ait Brock Pearce, director, in business u» Tare 's "Tempest," elicited voted to Negro spirituals showed mmttt im NATutAi coioa matters and program planning. Garvfty applause from the audience the choir's ability at handling AND „ Mrs. Meyers came to the Uni­ lively were "AMERICAN results .. approximately 300. this rhythms, such as"""-oximately for quick versity this year from Oklahoma XT In GUERRILLA nusTin NeldW composition, the music found in "My Soul Is a Witness." A&M. IN THE PHILIPPINES" Shirl t.v« carefree attitude • of the The good solo work of Clarence First Show 6 p.m. Tyrone:Power Scott, baritone, and Josie Cham­ JON HALLMichaline Prelie ^"he second faculty composition pion, soprano, in Noble Cain's ar­FRANCES LANGFORD in jo "Fortune Once Made Us rangement of "I'se Mighty Tired" - •tocfciPy," by James C. Williams. brought out the resigned quality ^ PKIVMK "DEPUTY MM on ^jcated to the conductor, Dr. of the spiritual. "WATCH THE MARSHALL" 0WYU'«AfF0ttL0tS£ thiB madrigal is a delight-"Lo, How .a Rose E'er Bloom­ paper?8' BIRDIE" ing," by Michael Praetorius, of­ orary . ... ... Red Skelton vanous P«r'ods of music his- elect *1 fered as an encore, proved to. be Arloae Dahl whiry* fQrm W£is largely Bar-one of the best numbers HOS Rrst Show 6 p.m. h'-' ONTOPOLISa FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING! "SLEEPING STEWART GRANGER in LIKE THOUSANDS OF AMERICA'S STUDENTS-CITY" a Richard Coate "CAPTAIN BOYCOTT" . MAKE THIS MILDNESS TEST YOURSELF AND GET , Coleen iGray WHAT EVERY SMOKER WANTS mmm "DANGEROUS PHOTOS TAKEN PROFESSION'' ON CAMPUS FIRST AUSTIN George Raft SHOWING Ella. Raines "Bright UaT Pat O'Brien "Blue Blood" ' 'CLA»t «frV£H "SHADOW OF DEATH" Bill Williams Jane Nlfh \ i$TANf<«0 Buster Crabbe Audt^y liost t 'f Fntnr St. John —plus— "Johnnr BeWnda'* "Undercover Girl" %/ Alexis Smith Scott Bruly Bex OMee Of«a* llM I Bex Office Opens etSO "HAY LUGAR PARA DOS" mm Produce Quick ••• 'f Texan Results 0 I PM Coaching Leather Goods Ride Wanted! Western "Clothing! WRANGLEK-BIue COACHING, translations. Freneb« Ger­Jeans-Tailored Shirts-Cowboy Hats— WANT RIDE* PuHstcr tm rear exebanged. man. Sllton, 2809 San Antonio. We make cowboy boots-belts. Repair c»rT References .BeAfa| early. A Auto Share Expense Burean. shoes.. Capitol SsddJety, 1914 Lavaca. COACHING In Spanish, experienced 2002 Speedway. Free pick-up. H4IU, teacher. Near University. 2-86(2. Rooms For Rent %jONETICS "Certified Auditor. 86 hours. Special Services MM *180. 2-0608. STUDENTS. ^MI . IIWWJS*»GIM»»»»M>WPENWIMM|)PGMT.­ MALE Pleasant air-condi­ tioned single or double rooms. You'll WELL EXPERIENCED edors4 tU»> like nere! Sehoen House. 1709 Congress. wants to do University girls nut hcyg 8-709?. • Jnondry. UU 8-6114. 1608 Singleton. For Sale BOOMS FOR MEN: Adjoining campus. Private entrance. Bath. Maid serriee. FOR SALE: 16' mahokany speedboat Typing Quiet. Cool. Telephone^ Bus. Reasonable. with 85 HJV Marine Ford. V8. motor. 6-9701. 2807 San Jacinto. -SRadio. See at Walsh Boat JiJocks, LakeAustin. 9676. Phone 6-4486. MALE STUDENTS) Air conditioned TOTING: By M, A, gradtoat* BeaS sood condition. The solution Wichita. Phone 8-28IT. 4-4747 ev«ninm>. • ' ' • iii;ilijj^ii!iiliiu'.jWi PEPIBNDABU LEADING SELLER m CnQ 2-7198. Lost and Found WILl. TRADE • good eKsan lste model •• . 21 ORGANIZATION REPQRTS: "Of all brqnds tested, m IN AMERICA'S iOST; Mai* Siamese eat with bloe-eyee wi.p'ho'neSk^ MOSIH. Chesterfield is the only cigarette in which members^ from Ml .KMt 10th. Pleas* call COLLEGES™ 7-4608 after 4 p.m. MM* .•».a». illt OUhWB. ^ ­ of our taste panel found no unpleasant gfter-togte." LOST: Serge Army BOTC uniform left c BKHiii'JLV -in Chem. Bidg, Finder plenee call .TlRf3(^ SiLlMI-inii TYgMQ, WANT»Ds„ 99* M-8S46 and ask tot XhL Reward. R esinwetf fjnnHfi ,Th 6 an mf0mm its IiOSTi Brow* leather waliet on 28rd St. fflj&gffl ~ S r«i* Contains jralnaWe papers. Reward for Lirjiirs Ander. 88-8140. s C3EUH WantecT HHO-IH I-lRWJlil w Dancing; Ma o ~ L«^.RW, TO DANCE R HO •P»Ut«rilty ^ByaOTaa. fils«»w PteB&m. -D-!4L1SOn PSIIGin^, • ANNBTTE DUVAL DANCB STUDIO Phone Mill «c Mill ' p ' ' • • < i . it*' «* H^W1'^ V'iT V ^s "* ""X^ f-!' K"iPvi *,«v»sr^ ^ '(' A?-7*-^?"^v^-:>S7ir' wtvt^v v* ? <«n^ VwJRg INT«F THE BXI^.TE^M'P.^ i' V r * ' y* t ' I •< am *> \ ft 'Jc. » '>1,. yt.yj. : '.:.k^ii:'. 1 _A_'...vy t?~——•— ».£-™.-£—.—_•—I—S^-T^*; £ Myra / g$$&>; ' V^-^rfrtv.; one %»^-r.v -T^V** IfejfovsJ,',-: Myr'a Lee Wheeler, senior ad­ Harvie Chapman, H. Wily «V, "V vertising major, will be honored liams; Hal Copeland, Yaring'g^ argie Wednesday.evening aa winner of Bill^ Norred, Karotkin's; Jim L«h> the Pitluk Advertising' Internshiji-mani J. C. Penney; 'Allen Thomp>Scholarship. » -•son, White Auto; Gene Dow, Scar- EU tbfc engagement and approach Austin High School. He^is a mem­legei the University of Texas, and the University .in June. She is a ration at Englewood, Calif, S Miss Wheeler will. be the guett brough's; Bob Carpenter, Zale'a{ ber of Pi Kappa Alpha fratfernityr graduated from SMU. member of Alpha Gamma Delta i " * ¥ Bob Van Voorhis, Shanks-Meyers; I&pfaaa^r. W»jnw Loftn, both Uni-and "is now employed with the Sanders graduated from the sorority, and Omicron Nu and Phi Frances Ann Hyltinvwas mar­ of honor at a dinner at the Hoime Economics Tea House given by H. E. Brunson, Sears Roebuck; •^W^^.^-t^dent^'.^iiaS '-been' an-Metropolitan Life Insurance Com­University where he was a mem­Alpha Tj^eta, honorary fraterni-ried April 21 to Ckarlee WiUiam' Pitluk, San Aatonio George Holmes, Goodfriend' v^WWaiced. pany. • " h. ber of Beta-Theta Pi fraternity. ties. fTg"maifrX'crc>i "dmm'y at«d.from tfte the University now employed with award Anibl, Merritt Schaefer and. tion major and Logan is a senior edding ceremony will be Miss The engagement and approach University in January with a home Caldwell's Landscape Servece. He #-•gpyverninent inalot. riley's sister, Aneita, and Edwin ing marriage of Mary Katharine economics degree. He Is a mem­was" graduated from Austin High As winner of the award, Miss Brown; JOe Hightower, Hutchins L. Cabron. He received a degree Wheeler .will receive a six-week Brothers; Bill Dunagan, But­ %, & The double ring ceremony will Nelson of Grandview, to James ber of Deltai Upsilon fraternity. and spent one and a half years 5* Jake place at 'Saint Matthew's in geology from' Southwestern Mar After June,-the couple will tour married April 28 in the East Dal­Street. The rites will be read by graduate work in physics. During A&M College. He played football would make excellent gifts. in Texas Union 301, Miss Wheeler al oJ the Pacific Northwest. las Christian Ghurch. Dr. Blake Smith. the war he was employed by the for both his high school and Texas If your mother likes to keep up will deceive a living cup as a to­yersity. Her home is Houston, in cc Miss Friday will graduate from Corpo­- the where she has lived since 1942. The bridegroom is to enter the The bride attended Baldwin Col-North American Aviation A&M. with the01 styles, bag and belt sets, ken of Pitluk Internship- road Before moving to Houston, she •—atpied services this summer. silk scarves, and artificial flow­Scholarship. -T1 live'd in Peoria, 111. • Greek Gambits-- ers are just the thing....... • . After the presentation of the Pier) -The engagement and approach­Nylon blouses^and, lingerie will cup to Miss Wheeler, Alpha Del­Clar ing marriage of • Virginia Barns always win favor. So will the old ta Sigma . will hold a business Schc to Lt. Charlef C. Runnel* has been standby, nylon stockings. meeting to elect officers for the announced. Monagrammed. gifts are nice fall semester, and a delegate will ro^by Pi Phi Presi Miss Burns, graduate of The whether they be dresses, playing be elected for the national conven­a University of Texas and a mem­cards, or stationery. Especially tion in Cape Cotf, Mass., Jim Leh­CHINESE KITCHEN NJ /Tc ber of Alpha Delta Pi sorority, is is the tiny man, chapter president, has an­ Phi Beta Phi elected officers ring. r based on a series of events that sary of the national founding of popular in this field T2th it Red River from Austin.- initialed compact. nounced.' • -' Tuesday for . the 1951-52 term. Gamma Fido, a toy -dog ' pre-1happened in Mrs. Topp's home-Zeta Tau Alpha. ­Alpha Delta' Sigri^aand the Aus­ ;-Lfc Runnels is also a graduate They Margy presi­If Mother likes the sweet-smel­ are Crosby, sented each year to the youngest! town Greenwoed of the University from San An­of Mississippi. Graduating Seniors of the sor­ling things, then "good perfjime is tin Ad Club ^ire pubicizing the tonio. While at the University he dent; Shirley Baker, vice-presi­member of the group, went to It hag been described as a sharp, ority will be honored by alumnae in order. If that's out of -the' bud-theme, "Advertising Builds Aus­Wt Sfc"RUiC£ AUSTIN quel T dent; Mary Shear, recording sec­Sharon Swales. witty but affectionate comedy of with a tea Thursday from 3 to get, cologne is what you're look­tin" this week, officially pro­RADIATORS was a member of the Air Force retary; Elizabeth Field, corres­ r—. WELDING A 6:3( ROTC and was a distinguished mil­ the South. 5:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. ing for. If you're in the bottom of claimed byv Mayor W. S. Drake ponding secretary; Rita Crocker Chi Omega will Sam Kimberlin, 502 Claire. RADIATOR Hou itary graduate. He is now in flight Alpha seniors Mrs. Muirhead is a graduate of the lower-income bracket, sachet Jr., as Austin Advertising Week. treasurer; and Mary Ann .Smith, ^ WORKS B training at COnnaliy Air Force be honored at a breakfast given Stephens College, and received Acting as hostesses will be Mes-is the thing. , Eighteen members of the fr£­ ttceictoTit tronaiiror r.l-A-37S3 nou: Base, Waco. her bachelor of arts degree in dames Mary Simons, W. L. Ran­There are numerous things ternity were selected as Ad M*n 5^3 Also Coralee Faih, house man-j by al«™nfe Sunday from 9 to 11 aoow.stbst. tion X> it ager; Mary Alexander, pledge su-{a'™' llV, !jtf+ me Alex-"sociology in "1948 from the Uni­kin, J. ,T. BOwman, and J. W. twbiabos. The same story applied for~p the Week," and will h«lp pre-gold ander versity of Texas. She was a mem­Harmon. c, most of the other organizations, sre advertising for the stores co­ fe : The engagement and forthcom­peirvisor; Nancjgyames, assistant I stan ing ing marriage of Lydia Mae Schnei-. pledge supervisor; Sarah Allen,) * ber of Alpha Kappa Delta, honor­Zeta has recently pledged use Their arguments wefe welL-put sjrating. Students selected and The ary sociology fraternity. ern-anc* valid—but hardly practical. stores tVy will represent dur­ fS*^ der, a senior at Austin High senior executive; Louise Baker, Delta Delta Delta Alliance is bara Bauknight of Midland. Studnits wsleoais ... basi School, to Herman Willi Jr., . a sponsoring a* book review by Mrs. Iiver-They should have realized the wUhe week are: junior executive; Jean Marie den * r^v ifcv graduate of the: University, has Edge, sophomore executive; Mar­Newton of Zeta Alpha and ous_ difficulty under which the Appro-ini ^; —— r—— ROBBINS BODY SHOP Cecil Muirhead "In Tau actives Members of Alpha Delta Pi tion |f? in Nacogdoches. Mrs. Barbier Jr. bare shoulder .your cheek, ­ annual senior , breakfast Sunday is a» member of Chi Omega so­ A blouse from Buttrey's rority. morning at the Commodore Perry even on your legs. A mystic speaks. for your good taste * Hotel. adhesive holds' it securely in Sb& in a gift for;Mom. These are ^Fhe engagement of Dorothy Prior to the announcement of place yet it may be easily beautiful hand detailed Yo- Louiae Row to Arthur J. awards the senior will was ridd removed. "(andes. In whites and pastels, has been announced* The couple by Margaret Sommers, and the washable, crepes and ba­ will be married in Austin June 8. junior prophesy \ was given by ^Mias Ross attended the Univer-Carolyn Busch.. 1, Jb 3.50 tistes. Sizes 32 to 42. , aity 4n 1949-50. She was a mem­Cornie MifFleton, president, was ' plus tax ber of .Chi Omega sorority. Mr. toastmistress. The freshman toast . 6.95 Jb 12.95 Wessely was graduated with a was read by Pat Jones and the . bachelor , of science .degree v in sophomore toast by. Jo Ann. Bogr - geology last August. He was a gus. " * . member of Phi Gamma Delta fra-'Present at the breakfast to give ternity. awards which they had formerly l-$ .. 7 « * « * -instituted wire Mrs.' Zula Williams '• v Miss Hiidegarde Frish and Rfi!> Vizard and Mrs. Ruth. O'Hara »ald M. Hill, University graduate, Helms, both oi San Antonio. -were married ApfH 25, in St. Mar-The Zula Williams scholarship , iio's Evangelical Lutheran Chureh ring f^r the member with thein Austin. highest grades for the fall semes­ Hill, BBA '49^ is bow employed* ter was awarded to Miss MifFleton. " by -the American General Insur­The Ruth O'Hara activities ance Company. bracelet, based on scholarship and arter 6 c^Lin^ene J ^ • # , participation^ in campus activities,! * Moneita Briley, senior education went to Miss Busch.->; j . major from Austin,. will be mar-, The scholarship trophy, which | Iways a wonderful gift! Tied to Frank C. Jackson in1 a is awarded to the member withj double wedding June 2 in the highest grade average for all her j ,,frAsbury Methodist Church. years in college, was presented -to' Miss Briley will receive a bache­-Miss Miffleton, who also received j lor of science^degree in elementary the senior ring, the award for the! Lingerie by Carters, has aK education in February. A gradu­ outstanding senior member. j ways been the perennial fav­ Crystal, a new hosiery shade by ate of Austin High School, she Other awards made at the orite for Mother's Day or" attended Southwestern University. breakfast were June Knox, Decker any other occasion. She'll She is a member bf Alpha Gamma Intramural Trophy; Frances At-, /IN Delta sorority. love these lace trimmed per­ kins, outstanding sophomore; Jackson, attended The Univer-Adele Crawford, best pledge; Ann manently pleated Nylon Tri­ a*ty of Texas and graduated from Clore, the Tfctncy Brandenburg cot gowns that lux so easily dry.in a jiffyl Sizes 32 to 36. • / ^ , SELECTHER i* Alloftour S'rftTha|>py Sm»it ' —<• M Ki. jto4HL.1fe • m rn^mm b* V ^ g> V MB telfcit.iiV-'iW-'-?'--'' tSfrJ siimi •xg&M We3n«a«y,.Way % 195f THE (JAU-V New Ideat— UPWLPTLL? " By D» D. ZIHK * he became interested m his room­-Dr. Knefcne wasspokesteanWith a shorty white beard and mate's sister,. Mary. Ha married the University la the fonttfiaf of Jo Visit UT rsaay Einstein hnir,, tall, scholarly Dr. her in 1901. They hav« two daugh­McDonald Observatory and-*ep»-'John Matthias Kuehne, professor ters. „ resented flieEleven Frehch oil and gas spe­The ftleven men'came to the .companies, and one semester of of physics, might well be typed Nearly 80 years old,-Dr. Kueh­icatiott. \ " ' / cialists now visiting The Uni<-University Saturday tobegin the advanced training either the < at as an old-world scientist. But he ne still teaches advanced physics In addition to Phi Beta Kapj*? versity of Texas Will be enter-first,-lap in a nine-months train­University or some other school has a lot of modern ideas. He and elementary photography cour­membership, he belongs to &lgm* , taiiied Thursday'' afternoon by ing period in the United* State# to be selected. also represents the backbone of a ses at the University. He wrote Xi, honorary science fraternitjya G, W. Voyles, member of the under the sponsorship of the Dr.' W; A. Cunningham, pro­ ^ a used the American Society, first-class university. text in his photography Physical Board of Regents,v with a T«xas French Government, the US Eco­fessor of chemical engineering* is classes %nd hopes to have it pubr «In 1910 he took his doctor's de- the American Association «f tha JMtafi, nomic Co-operatloh Administrar. in charge of all Retails of the en-lished when he completes the The petroleum engineers from lustirafions.'.' under the world-famous, physicist, Texas Academy oTSciJaceT France, who have been attending as.:* .. .. -v , G. E. To»rrey, project manager r> Robert Millikan, and; gave the a series of seminars conducted by The program will consist; large­of the Technical Assistance Divi­world definite proof of the re­ Dr. M. Van Winkle at the Uni­ ly of -a Combination of in-service sion of the EGA, is in Austin with lationship between electromagnet­ with operating • -- „s versity's Department of Chemical training various the men. • _ • Ring Dance to Honpr. ic and electrostatic fields. _Engineering, have been invited to visit Mr. Voyle's Pedernales -He suggested and carried out 2 the solutioif of this research'prob­ Ranch for the bit of Texas hospi­ lem which substantiated a theoret­ 32 KROTC Seniors tality. ic assumption of the British phys­ A general conference will be icist^ James Maxwell, and ulti­Following the tradition set by and receive their commissions in Etienne Heritier, Francois Ker­ mately played an important part their navy brothers at Annapolis, the Navy in June. The reinafoda? marrec, Louis Le Guern, Bernard in the development of modern University NROTC members will of the group will receive their Leboucher, Andre Rey, Jean Ro­ honor their graduating seniors at commissions in July and August* chet, Claude Richard, and Jacques Dr. Kuehne entered The Uni­a second annual "Ring Dance" Jim Lloyd, senior NROTC studeiit, held Friday at .8:30 -p.m. in the The Greeka found April ahow-«-he versity of-Texas in 189ft with daynightfrom-8tol2at-isinchargeofplaiming^thedaneew Chemical Engineering Building era scarce this spring! Perhaps ho The climate in Athens" is very formal schooling, graduating as a Texas Union. Ted Carrand his or­Thad Harden heads the decora­ 211A. On Saturday, some of the Grfeek on this campus did—not similar to that of Austin, except Phi Beta Kappa three years later. chestra will provide the music. tion committee and Bob Brown engineers will leave for their first With our share, of April rain and of course, for the lack Of our As a graduate student and Thirty-two seniors will be hon­has been appointed; refreshment in-service training station. -Sever­ threatening thunder clouds, but, plentiful rainfall. teaching fellow at the University, ored, 23 of whom will graduate committee chairman. al of them will remain in AUstin according jto Dr. 0. W. Reinmuth, Perhaps Italy will include morein connection with the Texas Rail-professor of classical languages rainfall for Dr. Reinmuth when rbad Commission. who is now in Athens With the he goes to. Rome to give a lec­The visiting engineers are American School of Classical ture sometime this month. He wasPierrei Albert* Emile Francois Studies, the Greeks (of Greece) Dole?, recently chosen one of three re­Clarac, Robert Francis a water short­ are facing severe search scholars in Greece to giveSchoeffler. age. . such a lecture. TMB invitation in­ i > * Dr. Reinmuth writes that water cludes a maximum of 20 days in mmmmmCactus Awards has really become a luxury since Italy with all travel an^ mainten­COHON BALL pUEEN of 1951. of the Alpha D^lta Pi soror­ours exclusively! convertible it has become so scarce. "The wa­ance expenses paid. ity, Miss Sara Sample, a sophomore elementary education major^4/Tb Be Announced ter shortage is so severe here that The Reinmuths have planned a was named Queen at the sorority's spring formal. Miss Sample m water is on only every third day, cruise Samos, Tenos, Patmos, a BlueBonnet Belle nominee. Gene ^ to i^an advfser at Littlefield and separates for summer Thursday Night from 6 to 8:30 in the morning," Rhodes, Crete, and Hydra as part . Rutherford received the Best Friend Award at the sorority formal, of their travels. They have already The annual Cactus awards ban­ which was also the centennial celebration of their fbunding in toured Corinth, Sparta, Mistra, + • ­ quet will be Thursday evening at Installation Set, May of 1851. >' Nauplion, Aegosthina, and Oro­ 6:3.0 in the Home Economics Tea pos. m House: For Theta Chi's . Dr. Reinuluth's work in Athens Over the T-Cup--» in mix-and-mafch Bluebonnet Belles will be an­ includes studying inscriptions at Installation of Theta Chi colony nounced at the banquet in addi­ the National • Epigraphical Mu­ as a national chapter will take tion to the presentation of bronze, seum in the mornings and going colors of smooth sheen place at 2 p.m. May 19 in Texas gold, and silver awards for out­ to Agora, where evacuations have Phi Epsilon Union. A banquet will be held standing work on the Cactus. been resumed, in the afternoons. pima broaddoth at 6 o'clock in the Georgian TeaThese awards are given on the Room of the Texas Federated Wo»' • basis of number of years the stu- ->w mens Club. „v dent has helped" on the publica­ Union Assistant tion, the quality of work he has George W. Chapman, executive Left: nitiate Six done, and on the time he has director of Theta Chi, will be pre­ 1 spent. An award will be presented sent for the installation, as will Mrs. Lynn Meyers Initiation of six girls into Mu ship will meet at 7 p.m. Thursday "Widow's peak" blouse, S.95, to the outstanding first-year other members bf the national Mrs. Lynn Meyers has been ap> Phi Epsilon will be held Wednes­at an informal gathering. with tank top. no sleeves, worker. installation committee. pointed assistant to the director day night at 5:30, followed by • 'I and a tuck-in side zipper. Black, "The Family in the Church" Beth Osbufti, editor of the Cac­ To be installed'as officers will the 'Texas Union. As assistant at Economics of dinner the Home will be the topic for the program gold, charcoal, 9 to 15. tus, will be toast-mistress-and will be the present colony officers: Jim director, Mr?. Meyers will aid Tea Room. following the All-Church supper also present awards. O'Hara, president; Clarence Frase, Brock Pearce, director, in business The girls are Mary Gay, Hettie tonight at 6:30 p.m. at the Uni-' "Mermaid" skirt, 16.95, Special guests will be Mr. and vice-president; Benton F. Kun-matters and program planning. versity Baptist Church. | Mrs. Cal Newton, Dr. and Mrs. ecke, secretary; Hubert Becker, Mrs. Meyers canie to the Uni­Garwood, Hortense Reuthinter, fully gathered and edged Preliminary to Mothers Day, the DeWitt Reddick, and Miss Frankie treasurer; and David Bozeman, versity this year from Oklahoma Nelda Million,'Gladys Taylor, and family and its church relations is with a deep border of Welborn. marshal. A&M-Shirley Rhinelander. being stressed at the University embroidered shell design with * church. Miss Vera Gillespie, instructor • contrast lining. Black and in journalism, will speak to Blue­Beta Beta Alpha,'wofaen's busi­ gold, 9 to 15. stocking* Wednesday afternoon ness fraternity, will elect officers for the next year at their last on the current trends in news­ meeting of the year Wednesday Saturday is paper women's pages. The* hon­at 5 p.m. in Waggener Hall 219. "Gold, com" blouse, 7.95, orary English society will also Officers will be selected from elect new officers at the meeting slim, and sleeveless with the junior class,. Alice Mayfield, which will be held at the Tri Delt reporter, announced. She urged all gold button glitter. Gold, house at 5 p.m. day • junior members to be present. black, charcoal, • Paul Bolton, news editor for • sizes 9 to 15. Alexander von Kreisler, profes­ radio station KTBC, will be the sor of conducting, will talk on principal speaker at a meeting of Church Russia" at "Nugget" skirt, 8.95, "The in the the University Area Kiwanis Club to turn in your Confraternity of St. Michael at with gold coin in *the Georgian Tea Room of ^he Gregg House, 207 West Twenty- TFWC building Wednesday at buttons down the seventh, at 7 p.m. Wednesday, 12:10 p.m. receipts at the Mr. von Kreisler lived in Russia full gathered Mr. • Bolton -will also present a-until 1022 where he conducted film on "The Fight Against Can*-several orchestra* and opera com­front. Black or- Co-Op for your cer." panies. charcoal. 9 to 15. • w • t • Central committee ehairmtn of The Co-W*4 Club will hold its Sports $hop, , Varsity Carnival are requested to last bridge and canasta meeting Second Floorcash rebate. be at a meeting Wednesday at 5 of the spring at the Campus Cafe- p.m. , in Texas Union. The room teria, Thursday night at 7 ;30. V mr. number will be posted on the Union Bulletin Board, calling Mrs. J, L. McMicken at '/i/verslti/ co-op Reservations may be made by It' * W « ltd There will be no freshmen ac­7-6783. tivities at the "Y" Wednesday * • evening. The Upperclass Fellow. A new club made up of bust-n«u administration students who u pfan to iake their degrees through the engineering route will be or­ganized, officers elected, and fac­ulty sponsors appointed at a meeting Thursday, 4-6 p.m., Texas Scorbromiglh SlSOES' Union# ; jX-.v" \\ J. ..±t«&5lSi&ZZdi Students • taking eoursea in management, industrial manage­ment, marketing,"and mechanical "2338 Guadalupe engineering are invited. Faculty sponsors will be ap­pointed from the Departments of Management and Mechanical En­gineering, the two departments Return Home sponsoring the society.-. ­ on the Swing and Turn will hold its spring barbecue Thursday at the Old Boy Scout Hut, said Margaret small bust? in-between * a Scarbrough, treasurer of Swing *' Louis, through sleeping cars Street. adds fullness \ Lounge of Texaa Union. to St. Louis and New York; City—. , < s « , » v. <. • , 1 i|withant Hi1 , The University swimming team ' Direct connections for, Phone. Has captured eighteen Southwest Cliicftgo'mnd other points t f ,' The cbntour'a bnilt right in for added figure loveliness! Conference titles and tied*for one I'm coining back next semester. mud MM v Hidden Treasure is tye one bra that gives ypu a fuller, fashion-right bustUne in the past twenty years. home addrmji , „JI 11 in IUIM in naturally—without "faUdes" or gadgets! 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