%y ORLAND SIMS v r«m Sport* Staff • Texas Longhorns,• striking id fast, clinched at least "••'for the SounthMtfeait Con­ »y, as they hammered : Mustangs, 9-0, in Clark With two games yet to ae Steers cannot fail to win Bt a share of the 1951 dia­! title, a pennant they are ling from. 1950. Steers jumped on the ace, Dennis DavidBon, for .lead with none out in the 3. After that, the main inter-Dr the Texas fans was in us m |B 1 , j mm GH1LE BIGHAM [Set for May 16 Clarence Baldwin Outstanding Cadet watching sophomore hurler Jimmy suit to injury; Womack, leading Hand shut the door in the Ponies' off in the sixth, slapped the first face with the pressure on. >-* pitch into center field for a. sin. gle. \v 'Hand got great hatting: support from his t e*a m m a t es—they Bigham, next up, tdok one .includ­ing Chili Bigham's seyenth homer next one was where he • wanted it, and the red-headed lefty drove of the yea*. it atop the cliff in dead center ItoWever^ the sophoiftore stylist field, to the right of the flag from Bandera was suffering from pole, some 375 feet from the erratic control, walking seven and plate. •, • hitting a pair of the Ponies. Though right fielder Derrell Three times—in the sixth, Salmon made a nice long run up eighth, and ninth—the Mustangs the cliff for the ball, Womack had the bases loaded, but each and Bigham had long since crossed time Hand, who pitched superbly the plate with the eighth and all -day with men on, was able ninth Steer tallies. to cut them down short of the out at the plate in the second inning. , The best catch of the game was.Bengstofts fine running grab fifth, a blow just a few feet short of the famqus Clark Field «liffi The victory assured the J»ong­ horns at least a tie for the Con­ ference championshipj even if they should *!ose„. their two games against A&M in College Station next Friday and Saturday. If the Steers win either or both of the two games, they will be the undisputed 1951 Southwest Conference baseball kings. SMU (0) football flash,* got into the game The game was never in doubt ab in time to pitch the last inning, after the Steers jumped on David, BalHnseP, cf _ 4 son in the first inning for a six- run deluge and the ball game. Burrows, leading off, drilled flashing single down the right-field foul line to rfpen up the -Texas fireworks. Irv Waghalter followed with a double down the left field chalk marks, and both runners moved up on the throw in* . ..J Frank Womack, the third bat­ter, bounced one to shortstop Fred Freeman, but the ball bounced off Freeman's leg for a two-base erroi*, and the? deluge was oh.' Singles by Bigham, Frank Kana, Harry 'BengBton, and Bur­rows,,with a walk to Hand mixed in, completed the six-run. rout, : which ended only when Hand was Honors Day for ROTC units racked up their first Conference and Hand, with one. ill be observed Wednesday on shqtout. Pony right fielder Salmon made litaker Field during the regu­Bigham's clout only added" in-several fine throwjs from his right Permanent Office lar noon drill. This is the day that Set Up at A&M jthe training personnel of the three •C. Swadley. Commendation for of any, veto plans Saturday after­lelped him get out of jail—r-he was "happy to bfe' ba^k" and will re­ " outstanding scholarship will go to noon. ) W. A. Petry and C. W. G, FuK He said.Jie checked the Texas cher. ' v Constitution after reading Thurs­ . The entire ceremony was plan­day's Texan and found that it au­ned and will be commanded by thorizes the Governor to veto 'ap­Midshipman J. L. Lloyd of the propriation items." As Mr. Hart Ta*al ROTC. interpretes it, this provision does not allow the Governor to veto qualifying'language of appropria­tions bill, such as the Royalty oath. Bumors are strong that the Ad­rcred ministration will ask th^. Texas Attorney General, Price Daniel, By RUSS KERSTEN for a constitutionality ruling, but Mr. Daniel was not available foV comment, Chancellor James Hart Dr. Blake Smith, cracking fun- is "in P^nji.until Wednesday, and nies at last night's BSU Senior Dr. T. Painter also was not Banquet, said: "A toast—to wo­ available for comment. men, the power behind the throne. ' Dr. D. T. Starnes, chairman of God save the king!" the English Department Budget Council, said he was "greatly dis­r 'TLOK members,eyeing the cam­ turbed" by the-oath, He said pus fence problem, liecided .^hy test in court may be necessary, J^Thinkingof their trampled front since the 'o*th ,i» -"probsbly un­yard, they set tip a tprrific barn-constitutional." ' cade—wire, kindling wood, old The chairman of a social scien­beat-up ping-pong tables, chaira? ces department, who did not wish ether miscellaneous trash** to be' named, said he oath might it left no i doubt a» to wherfc "wreck the. University.** He be­people should walk*, lieve# that the oath may catch 85 or s6 faculty members under Grland «ims, Texan /sports the subversive-list provisions. writer kfcown variousiy ^ Le-Dir.' |ohn -'"tHce*. assistant jpwn compte and Catfish, is chagrined fAsor of chemistry, said that the th«se fry* beewwe he people "who will be affected" are J field poaitior*, throwing Womack VOLUME 51 'Price Rv» Cents. AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY. MAY 13, 1931 Eight Pages Today NO.I70 Flingin' Freddy, Benners, the * '.V'.-: after Wood had been lifted for a Haynes, 2b „_ ; 6 » Freeman, b» ­ pinch hitter. -Galoy, lb " a Neilson, Sb —4 Benners, not as sharp with a Schulie, If — . • * baseball as with the pigskin, lacked Crtas. c Edwards, e (2) something in control, issuing up Salmon, rt . walk? to the first two men, he Davidson, p Wood. P *2) . faced—Waghalter: and Womack. A-DfckeS' : however, a-"caught stealing" Bqnnersrtf-tfB­against Waghalter prevented any Totals 0 more rqns from crossing the TEXAS (9)plate. ab r Burrows, ss 5 1 Hand, in notching his fourth 2 Waghalter,. 2b 2 Southwest Conference v i c t or y Womack, If 4 2 Bigham, lb : 6 2 against one loss, pitched an ef­ Kana, 3b 6 1 fective ball game, though at times Hrncir, rf ^ : 5 0 Bengston, cf —4 • 1 he was erratic. At one time, in o : 2 0 Benson,the third inning, ten out of eleven Hand, p 2 0 pitches he threw were balls. But thrown out at third base after. Infielder Frank Kana com­Kana, Hrncir. "Home run: Bigham. Stolen basesBengston, Waghalter. Double mitted the only Texas error, but Burrows' base knock. plays: Salmon to Criss: HayneS to Free­ The Steers got another run arid more than made up for it with, man to . Galey; Hand to Burrows to Bigham. Left on base: SMU 1?, Texas two nice, plays on ground balls Davidson got the gate in the sep- 9. Bases oh balls* Off Hand 7. Davidson -f pnd. Waghalter -walked and went in the third inning. Kana also 2, Wood 3,. Benners 2. Struck out: By Hand 11.. Davidson Wood 6. Hits and to second oil Womack's Texas smashed out three singles in five runs: Off Davidson 8 and 7 in 1: Wood Leaguer over shortstop. Bigham trips to the plate, scored one run, 5 and 2 in 6: Benners 1 and 0 in 1. Earned runs: Texas It Hit by pitcher: slapped a single to send Wag­an.d batted in 6ne. By Hand (freilson, Edwards). Losing halter in and Davidson out.' Run-batting-i'n honors; though, pitcher: Davidson. Umpires: Teck and Lyons. Time: 2:30. The Mustangs called on foot­Went to Bigham. In addition to baller-Sam Wood to put out the the two on the home run, he fire, and he did a good job for plated another with a first-inning .them, allowing only Bigham's two single. • " run blast in the sixth. Others getting hits for the Wth a victory "in -th£ bag," Steers were Burrows, with two; the Steers played easily, and com­Waghalter, with one; Womack, bined with Hand's timely pitching, with two; Bengston, with two; Totals 34 9 14 27 8 1 the imporant thing was that he A-Struck out for Wood in 8th. Score by innings : ' was able to, corral the Mustangs SMU --000 000 000—0« in the pinches, . TEXAS „610 002 «0x—9 Runs batted in: Burrows 2, Bigham U, mits receive the awards earned Leon Brunk of the University Publisher reports. At least it was fdurirv£ the school year. of Arkansas was choBen as chair­ during .this ppriod that Crane ga­ The ceremony will be in con­ man of the Southwest Conference thered much of th# material for junction with Armed Forces Sportsmanship Committee meeting his adventurona travelers — Bus Week, which begins Monday. at A&M May 11. Charley Trimble, Saytyer and Ebscoe Sweeny. Wales Madden, and Bill Simpson The presentation of awards Eventually hie turned to another represented the University. Wednesday will be followed with field. Carrying the drawings he a review of troops by Maj. Gen, A faculty leader Saturday Informed that _ at least' one On motion of Simpson the com had made -during his journeys, he: K. L. Berry, commander of the called the new Texas loyalty oath faculty member was known to mittee adopted a rotation system went to the New York:World. The Texas Military District. University "much worse" than the one which have joined such a' group un­for, the chairmanship., The system editors were impressed-^to the ex­ 'dignitaries including Chancellor racked the University of Cali­knowingly in 1946, and would be began with the three schools which tent of |12 a week, and Roy James P. Hart have been invited. fornia with controversy for sev­dismissed under the new lew, Dr. have not held the chairmanship, A public address system will be eral years. t Dice exclaimed: TCU, Arkansas, and Baylor, draw­ ing numbered ballots. After theseinstalled for1 the benefit of . the Dir. Dan Stanislawski, president "That's criminal t"* j three Schools'have^.served the ofpublic. Awards will be presented of the University chapter of the The Administration view was fice "will be jrotated on an alpha­ to. the ' students by representa­ American Association of Univer­represented Friday to be that the betical basis. tives of the individuals or con­ sity Professors, said that the Cali­oath probably not affect any Uni­ corns which sponsor them. Delegates voted to hold twp bal­ fornia oath is "simple" compared versity professors. This seemed lots each year to count toward the Intramural• and riflle team to the one passed by the-State open to question. sportsmanship t r o p h y awardedmedals will be given to those Who Legislature last week. A member pf the faculty Com­each year at the Cotton Bowl -were outstanding in these fields mittee on Academic Freedom and. Meanwhile, developing faculty game. One vote will be taken after during the year. The outstanding Integrity Saturday revised his es­ opposition' took the form of dis­the basketball season and one af­ students of the three units, Army, timate of SO faculty members who cussions of-a legal fight', a "war ter the football season. Navy, and Air Fortfe, will receive (might be expelled under the oath.. chest," and*a "general rebellion." " A pefmanent executive secre­ medals .presented by the Board of "I intended that to "Be conserva­ Qr. Stanisla.wski, professor •> of ,tary of the committee was estab­ legents. The Air Force ROTC tive," he said. "I would not be geography,--who has taught at lished at A&M due to its central lists seven Distinguished Military especially surprised if there were Berkeley was present as a specta­ location in,the conference. Graduates to receive this award 100." tor this summer at the. California Next meeting of the committee They are Alfred Ji Jackson Vjrgil A faculty member who did not Board of Regents meeting when will be held October 8,'1951, atC. Cassel Heriberto De Leon, Lyn-they fired 29 professors who-re­See OATH Page 5 Fayetteville, Ark. \ ; ;don A. Keele, John F. Leahy, Jean fused to sign the oath Baying they M. Schooley, John R. Pickle,-Wil were not Communist Party mem­ liam B. Conine, and Richard P. To Classes Tomorrow bers& A subsequent court decision Stringer. slapped down the Regents' action. The Army ROTC will present the-Tom Miller Saber to Clarence The Texas path passed by the J. Baldwin,-signifying "Best Ca­House and Senate requires that a det Officer." Various other awards state employee must never have will be given for excellence in been a Communist Party member specific phases of training. and/must not within the last ten The Naval ROTC will present years, have been a member of any By RUSS KERSTEN long enough to enable Kani to as many of my courses as possi­courses. /'That would leave eleven the American Legion Leadership group listed by the U. S. Attorney Texan Aifqyiat* Editor graduate/" » ble." . hours," he explained. He plans to stay ui school this summer. Award to J. L. Lloyd, the Ameri­General as subversive. Kani Nouri, freed on bail pend4-Looking ahead to resumption of He "is taking a" course load of can Legion Scholarship Award to , The bill is not yet law, but ing outcome of an appeal of his his studies, the swarthy, 21-year-seventeen hours in mechanical en­"I'm grateful for -the co-opera­ J. A. Adamcik, and the Commo Weldon Hart, secretary to Gover­ deportation conviction, said-^—be­old Nouri said: "I'll try to get gineering, and expressed fears that tion and understanding of my tween praises of the people who back in school Monday' and take he might have to. «drop two lab 'friends —-the -Iraqi' students,"dore E. H. Perry Award to W. nor Allan Shivers,, had, not heard turn to classes Monday. Along with tsyajor Schulwolf, who.also is awaiting results of an -m appeal to the Commissioner of Im­migration and Naturalization in Washington, Nouri had : been in Bexar County Jail since April 18. Both University foreign* students were picked up at that time by immigration officials and deporta­tion proceedings were begun. No.uri, ffom Iraq, and Schul­wolf, from Israel, both were or­m dered deported. Npuri quickly pe­titioned for and won a habeas cor­pus;shearing which resulted in hia being freed on $5,000 bail Friday. Schulwolf, however, never-peti­tioned for a.writ of habeas corpus and remains in jail as ^ result. Indications are that Nouri will "• be in school *long , time, perhaps until graduation in February or June, 1952. Hia attorney, Gerald Weatherly, said yesterday; *1 am fairly certain that,1 can carry eh ' the deportation proceedings ainply. •Swric*'far Ex-Ed -Furteral;,services for Alex P. Weisberg, 67," Dallas attorney, city planner, affifl former editor of The Daily Texaji, Mm Friday Mr. Wfisefcer? ^*WlP versit^. in 1901 and waa gradu­ iHliwrowded cafe. liberals who signed their names ated with' bachalor of sdence de­rn^aah most have been, ter-"not knowing, what •0ft9 feree in1 1904.' He was editor i:«VVW¥. 6 24 9 2 po 4 0 1f 9 JS -j I 0 ll 1 0 By AMY JO LONG More important to the University in the long haul than the appropriations bill passed by the Legislature last week is another piece of legislation which ynll be submitted to the voters of Texas in November, At least, that is the opinion of J^ok Taylor, investment officer of the University. >.' Mr. Taylor estimates that under a liberalized investment policy, income from the Permanent Fund would be increased by $1,500,000 to $2,000,000 a year. As the fund grows larger, the increase would be even greater. 'Thrown Out of School* ferred stocks, and cotiunoii: m\ stocks, as the Board of Re­ Texas-Ex Roy Crane Named gents of the University of Top Cartoonist for Roy Crane, ex-student of the University and creator of the f "B512 Sawyer'' comic strip, has ' seen chosen .by his fellow crafts­men as top cartoonist of the year, Crane received the Billy DeBeck memorial award at the National Cartoonist Society annual-dinner last month. •" -, . ­ Born in Abilene half a century ago, Crane attended the University from 1919 until 1922 when, he says, he was ^thrown out of UT for too much drawing and "not enough studying—a combination of lack of Work and lack of brains." • After a spring and summer of study at the. Chicago Academy.of Fine Arts, the cartoonist ended "his educational pursuits. 'Crane's success as a comic strip artist may well be due to his' youthful days following the career of hobo and wanderer, Editor 4nd Crane, artist, began his life'swork. Soon after, the NEA Feature Service in Cleveland became -in­terested in another strip he had cooked up, and Crane was signed up to produce the comic he called "Wash Tubbs.and Captain Easy." The success df these comic charac­ters is past history. In 1943, Crane left "Wash Tubbs" for an attractive offer from King Features to create and Own a new strip with new charac­ters. The story emerged with the two main characters, Buz Sawyer, a Navy pilot and Roscoe-Sweeney, Nouri said. "They were of great help in raising the bail. Also, Mr. Joe Neal and other professors have been very helpful. -."I'm-also grateful to the Ameri­can Civil Liberties Union for their interest in my case," he added. "/ WheTf asked his first thoughts WAT ^ on leaving jail Friday, Nouri—-six pounds lighter than his April 18 weight—grinned and-said .simply "steaks/' Certified copies of the court records in the Nouri case have * been sent by Weatherly to Mo­. hamed Nazir of the Iraqi Consu­late in New' Tork at his request. N*zir is contacting his govel*n ment seeking to continue Nouri's subsidized education. At present he receives 1150 monthly from the Iraq government for nis studiesr '•'^W^therly said that if .the inir_ ."ml appeal, , now pending, fails, he will,take the case to the Board of Immigration-Appeals in Washingstoil* >«" 1 * ^ ( M' IHMIlIll I, l| • II < 7, Sthwarts at Haarat Meetiag Newton Schwartz, winner 6f the Hearst Oratory Contest's re­gional competition for tha-South*t The proposed constitutional amndement, approved 27-0 Jb&r the Senate Friday, would allow investment of the Permanent Fund in a number of private corporation stocks and bondel with higher rates of interest than the-University receives on its present securities. The State Constitution limits invest-' ment of the Permanent Fund to US Government bonds, State of Texas bonds, and certain types of Texas municipal bonds. Under a joint resolution introduced by Representative Jack Cox of \Breckenridge and passed by the House late in -'April, the furid'also"^oiild Be invested in ''su^h other seetUS ities, includinsr bonds, pre-. Texas .may deeih to be proper In­ ; vestment for said fund." > 1Buz However, the following limita­tions were set up: '' . 1. Not more than 50 p^jr cent of the fund, shall be invested at anygiventime in stocks. 2. Not more than 1 per cent of the. fund shall be invested in se­curities issued by any one corpora­tionN 3. Not moi^e than 5 per cent the* voting stock of any one coir* poration;*v'' 7''.; it ... Popular vote on, the propetewf, amendment is scheduled second Tuesday "of-November. •; ; .Reasons; . for-the ' propowk^S' amendment -were explain«d • statement . ' Mr. Taylor's office. %/r *'T her "Constitutional'7amen^ ^^^ Acres in his cartoon stories. He IS! th*M , admits a special fondness "for W' Swpenev a caricature rather than I •»« rauniwjw* ­ comPared HtSt character witfe a straight character, |the Mturn pn corporate bonds anit" i common atodks. This -is, however,; [ • not' true todayi nor doea ;ltr»eiiKB^^ select the Outstanding Students,. Wa* emphasized that « ^ each member having an equal}stantial majority" of tha 27 insti­ vote. tutions earned feetW«Mm74;vi»i|-:i£ on 3. It shall be the duty of *b®|per cent returns on their fundh * committee to determine the quah-j during the past fear years. ^ fixations of an outstanding stu-^ ^ othei ^^ XMr&l " stand. Th# fraterniba • iwaA* j k* - wesj^ left for San Francisco Sat- s i Itunn?tocs-up ^wnre 1wto be -Th< all-expepse?paid tour Kapsa%ph^fri1^ty wlttl $m to a«nd". include a stay at tha Sir Franks and Delta Zeta making $10^. The [ meeQi^f, Front Draka Hotel in San Francisco, total profit from Vauwtty. 'Ca»ri-1 tow* where he ^rill •waipst val will he announced soon as aeven other represe att ticket* turned gtuAfwt " ^ sity Permanent Fund" earned onlr 4. The committee Aall consist L little more than .2% per 3 of the-Cactus editpr, Cactus asso-J year, compared with 4 per ­ciate editor, Texan editor, presi-cent in 1933-34, In the last ' dent of the Students' Association? teen years, Mr. Taylor stated, ifcf dean of women, dean-of men, and !terest ( rates on bonds generally^ ' assistant of. student life inland on government and municipal ;• charge of statfant' organizations, bonds particularly, have declint^; 5. All nominations shall be pre-j to an historically low^ ieveL «"*ed to/he committee. ' Adding to the problem are,infts^. 7£^^ on votes shall be tion arid/the deterioration of puis*made m the presence of the com-1 chasing power of the ineowt* froaa _ . j the'Permanent %nd^ The choice of Goodfellows will [ *' 11 ^i' Vv be left to the discretion of the i'tv." •'-* v" ' editor and associate editor of the j OISCOV0TV to. ItCtUIV CactttB* ' On Mayan Archa«ofogyt|| Bluebonnet Belles will be peri ^ \ leeted in this way: , $^e archaeological ruins of souther^ Sigma Alpha ^ Top VC Money Earn«r '"V • 11-it v. .. . r 51 Rally ComrvilttM Top profit-making honors for j u .'M , Tarsitjr Carnivai^eoiM^Moar^>i»l year go to Sigma ill^pha Mu fjsa-1 Kally CommSttee 4 1 ^ Monday at % p.m. Is t® ternity for then: soft drinks} ant-ip KB r- mt DAILY TEXAN IfK '^'j 3n of Texas, 79-7.7-79-76 |hitting and superb pitching.-H«vnw"'2bf and SMU with 22 V6. Baylor made In going the route, Scarborough .Freeman, ss 8 4 1 i 2 l 8& and TCU 2. —311, tied for tenth with Bob Styled for leisure built for comfort • .i Galey, lb o Dahoney of A&M. Longhorn Dick |' earned his third victory of the cur-Edwards, c — ^ „4 4 ' 0 10 2 The Kyle Field' cinder-carnival CHARLIE MEEKS Win SWC Doubles t -rent campaign. Besides the two Nielson. 8b _ 4 o i produced new records in the shot Ford was -next with 312. Bobby It's time to discover this new top quality, hand-stitched Salmon, rf — * O S Longhorn Charlie Meeks com­Walcovich of Texas had a 317. * safeties, he gave up a pair of Williams. If 2 SMU's Ken Crawford and the and two-mile run. Arkansas' James _ i an Jarman casual style that's so comfortable and long-wearingr S walks while striking out six. Only Schulze, If 0 « Tetfas Longhorn doubles team of Brown duplicated his 1950 victory pleted undefeated season in •••¥• seven Mustangs reached first base. Beadle, p 0 Julian Pates*and BfilL Harris shar^ in-the-latter, -this, time -setting the-broad-jump with" his winnMg| Easy to slip into—you'll wear it everywhere. To look A -Dickey JL 0—0 -Coach Ale* four of Canutegon, p. 0 0 0 ed the top honors Saturday" after­a new standard w.it-h a 9:24.4 l£ap of 23-10%. Bobby Ragsdale AUSTIN Benners. p' 0 0 0 0 0 raee, which broke th£ old time of A&M landed -within 4 inches smarter and feel better, come by today and try on a pair. Wood, p 0 noon at Penick Courts as the WELDING A Southwest Confej-ence Tennis by more than 4 seconds. Brown's of Meeks on his best leap and Aggies Top Rice Twice; Totals : 3| 1_ 2 24 RADIATOR -9.2 Meet came to a close. i nearest' competitor was 100 yards Texas' Morris Johnson finished A-Flied out for Beadle in the eighth. WORKS Still Hope for Title Tie • TEXAS (12) Crawford, who had won the top j behind. C. A. Rundell of Texas f-ourih. Tel. 6-3733po By u« JA$**eidUd Pr—t «(b r. h singles spot twice before, rallied; fiAished third. Ray Marek Won the javelin Burrows, ss .... —3 1 2 The .Texas Aggies swept a two-Waghalter, 2b .3 1 2 to sweep the finsjl three sets from; Hooper's great shot heave came with a 202-7 xk throw, followed 600 W Sth St Wattack, If ^ 5 2 by Don game series from the Rice Owls ! 2 Klein. Robert Coqe fin­ at Houston Friday and Saturday Kana, 8b 4 0 1 his second straight singles cham-j ing a stunned roar from the 4000 ished fourth behind Pat Knight Bisrham, 1b 1 —• --4 2 10 Jack Turpin: of Rice and sew up] on his next-to-last throw, brfng- Hrncir, rf . 1 0 0 to retain hopes of sharing the 1 8 piorfship. The scores were 6-7,' spectators and sending a swarm of SMU to give the Steers three c places in the event. Students welcome ... Southwest Conference baseball j Ienson?nc * 1 6 7-9, 6-2, 6-1, and 6-1. j of photographers and spectator- title with Texas. • • s«rb«Wb, p _» 0 1 ,Gates and .Harris, the second-1 athletes, to the shot put .scene. The hard luck which has plagued ROBBINS BODY SHOP Friday ((the .Aggies blasted the Totals Ji.Sl 12 8 27 10 Seeded doubles team, walloped an j Flushed with victory^ th'e young Texas ever since the season started "Complete Body and Fender Repair** SMU 000 000 010— 12 2 Owls, 13-2, in a pight game, theft 100 030 08x—12 8 2 A&M duo in straight sets to gain! weightman "sluffed" oft" his last followed them through the last *PAINTING . •GLASS > TEXAS came back with a wild 16-9 tri-Rons batted in: Burrows, Waghalter 3, the doubles title. The Longrhorns; throw around 50 feet and went day when their most notable-high-*SEAT COVERS SHOE |STORE Womack, Bigham 4. Hrncir, Bengtson, umph Saturday afternoon. Freeman, 2Bhits: Benetton, W»«halter-defeated Gene Letsoe-and R. 'G. i over to the discils circle, where jumper hurt his leg on one of his 1305-Lavaca Ph. 7-4973The twin victories give the Home ran: Bltham. Stolep bases: Bel­DeBerry, 6-2, 8-6, and 6-4. I the came within 6 inches of break-first jumps. Teammate &ill Ran-2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag linger, Haynes. Sacrifice hits: Waghalter. ' Aggies a 944 record. They "could Strikeouts: by Scarborough 6. Base on -In xsemifinal play, Crawford < ing. another record with a whirl sopher cleared 6-2 in the event tie the Longhorns by sweeping balls: by Beadle 6. Canqteson 2. Ben­blasted Dixon Osburn of TCU, of 162 feet SV* inches. to tie for second. Walt Davis of ders 8, Scarborough 2. Hits and rubs: titeir series at College Station Off Beadle 4 and 4 in f innings: Canute-7-5, 6-1, 5-7, 6-3. Turpin had! Remarkable as Hooper's teats A&M cleared 6-6 to win, then OR WHILE SHOPPING DOWNTOWN La Fiesta. vV rth» week. *. ' son 3 and '6 in 0 innings; .Benners 1 defeated Oates, 4-6, 11-9, 9-7, 6-2,1 were, they could oniy earn him } missed in his 3 "tries at 6.8. and 2 in. 0 innings; Wood 9 and 0 in 1. '..TCU grabbed third place by RAmifir.nl "third place in individual high-j The hurdle races furnished the Earned runs:'*Texas 8, SMU 0. Left on in his semifinal match. • Mexican food ^wttifcping Baylor twice^ 5.1, and base: SMU 6, Texas 8. Interference: The Longhorn twosome of Ber­point honors _behind teammates j top "national' times of the meet. Benson. Winning pitcher: Scarborough, tn Austin 3& ;^0. Knobby Graves won the shui-(3-1). Losing pitcher: Beadie. Umpires,: nard Gerhardt and Charles Blud-Bill Stalter, with 12 J/2 and James! SMU's Val Joe Walker won the -• Steaks and . out Saturday. Lyonsand Connelly. Time:-2:18. • Baker, with 11. highs in l4-l, just .2 seconds if-worth was ousted by Letsos and Seafood Stalter won the Conference DeBerry in the quarterfinals. The the .100 yard dash over record and 21.4, and one the top I Aggies then upset the top-seeded in 9.8, the 220 in an­of nation's clock­• Rooms for 1- chored the winning 440 relay. ings this year. A&M's Billy Ross doubles .team of Crawford and -, gronnd, as spares, or as wheels for * ENJOY A COOL SUMMER. Reserve and throughout the £^nth TexaSi aTear trailer. Make offer to Tom Toney, 1706 •fciv Nueces, phone 7-9127. space now. Refrigerated air-condition­College graduate or equivalent,' boat­ ing. Every room with private bath. Right ness experience necessary. Starting at campus. THE BRIDGEWAY. 2614-16trade Wichita. Phone-8-281.7 or 8-8208. salary $200 per month with vaiaea based on merit in 6 or 12 ptonths.WILL TRADE good clean late model SPECIAL SUMMER RATES $14 to $?0. Car is ' furnished. -Give ^ age, -home • 44 brack northsxde campus. Private equity .F.H.A. ear for in G.I. or bath, private entrance, fans, cooL 2614 address, education, etc., and inter­ house. P.hone 2-6618. . Wichit*. Plione 8-2817. views 'will "be arranged in Austin ta Room and Board 1Q days. Write Box TM. ClaaaUM, University Station;: Austin, Texas. MEN STUDENTS, worn wlth two meafs served family style, $48 p«r itynth. Vi HifflaEna Hranran block campus. Phone 2-8090.: nanra nLwnjRra Wanted nn nur.iPiQfiM STORI? For Rent HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid for sseotod PIHfi BCII3B Hiaaaraa BHRH hand* clothing; shoes; blaitketa, furnir5348 Guadalupe^—On the Drag hear TWO GARAGE apartments,, private en­twre and anything of value. Phone trance, bath; also room !• in private atisa nacinnra «-60»4. • v. ' ' home, with private bath entrance. anBw Hna Summer rate. Phope 2-8866. v (imnriii^m Lin Wanted To Rent OR WHILE SHOPPING DOWNTOWN Services DAVID A: BLETNER •watirj naaBG TWO GRADUATE STUDENTS need .-j stti apartment near Lake Austin Or ia •iV-^-' WELL EXPERIENCED colored , lady, vicinity for the summer and aejet .falL wsnta to do University *iru Mtd boy»-PIeaset.see Tom Toney o^ Chad Oliver y taundry. Call 8-1114. 1608 Singleton. 1 at 1706 "Nueces or phone T-9127. 9*toM* ft 4 Discuss » > " I •^?5l -jsil 1 & •«; ' "Health Is Your Birthright!" U's. ** 'tin-The Crystal Ball Room, Driskiil Hotel'*^ r Monday, May H, 1951, at 7:30 P.M. jm cordially invited; J/* ie lecture Is FRE8 and the Public b cot i » iz&ui* si iisttan msssSi iSi fvr/r<. < Suhday, Moy i3,.l95l 1HE; *Sh» «?i V. SPEEDWAV :ry3846 h^k-A 12th & Red River • Dm**five have indica­2428 Exposition --——7-7^— Phone 8-2652 ted the latest explosion wassteps as a blockade of Red China, touched off last Monday or Tue»bombing of Manchurian bases and day. the use of Chiang Kai-Shek's Na­For New Central Korea Drive tionalist troops, The Senate for-B|f the Attociated Pr*t» gress ihto a free gift of 2,000,000 By implication; Jackson warned Drive Out For An Order Of iyn relations and armed services Massing JRed troops ^ Sunday Russia of this .country's growing tons-ofgrainvThe Indiagr'ainbill committee are inquiring into" the stepped-up their preparations ia strength'9 in the fi61d of ato&ic is scheduled for a showdown test whole momentous issue, weapons. . \ Leslie's Fried Chicken the mountains of Central Korea on the House, floor Tuesday.Marshall took the witness chair for a new offensive despite heavy • Jackson arrived in Seattle Monday and in "the past six days allied artillery and plane attacks. shortly after noon by plane from . "IT'S A TREAT THAT France will chooio a Na-on flying trip new San Francisco, a an estimated 200,000 words have Another Red concentration, es­tional Assembly Sunday, June 17, CAN'T BE BEAT" entered the official record. He will from Eniwetok Atoll in mid-Pacif timated at 15,000, was reported under a new election law rigged resume Monday at 9 a.m.,. EST. on the Western front about 20 ic 2,000 miles west of Hawaii. to cut the strength of the commu­ Washington Senator Long" (D-La) posed to miles northwest of Seoul,; nists, now her largest single party. The Congressman THE CHICKEN Marshall, the great overshadowing was clos£-mouthed on details. Reds in the center were pour­The cabinet fixed the tuition rates from • mittees has been appointed by (pohlthaii If.95 $200 to $25.0 a semester. La Naciqn, the ne.wsp&per of President 4 T. S. Painter. The new and Deliver Phone 8-4360 , " • Police Chief Jose Antonio Ramon, group wilt control the unwieldy A "get r»ady" order was issued said Saturday in Panama the pros­number of faculty committees (Bachelor's Cap and Friday for Texas physicians with ecuting attorney is investigating taking care of. every phase of ad Gown Furnished) a "priority . one" draft status. to' see if deposed President Ar ministrative, scholastic, and" ex­ State draft headquarters instruct­nulfo Arias should be charged tra-curricular activities. Weekly ed to h.ave 1-A' first-priority un­personally wi,th the killing of two The new members of the com. won't examined physicians given physi-police officials. -mittee are.Dr. L. L. Click, asso magnificent ckl examinations May .18. The two officials were among ciate dean of the College of Arts _.• 14 persons killed in rioting and and Sciences; Dr., J. A. Burdine Repreientatlve Cox (D-Ga) ac­in the battle that resulted in Ari .professor of government; Dr. B cused India Saturday of playing as' being hauled from the presi E. Short, professor of mechanical Russia against the United States dential palace and lodged in jail engineering; and Dr. O. B. Wil­ liams, professor of bacteriology. in an effort to "blackmail" Con-Thursday. STERLING GIFTS FOR BABY I Sterling silver cup from 4.50 Sterling comb b>ush the well- from 5.95 Fork ond Spoon from 4.93 Stirling, rattle from 2.50 s M <*. \ >'' ,{•> ' * iisjzn*. We Have TKem All .All-wool tropica! worsteds, —17 MS RONSON Rayon and nylon hairi'me^ A. ROljSON — easy to operate—compressed Smooth rayon suiting fabrics Butane fuel lighter. ya.wiid,/' U'S JjS-frbpyjr M../ ••• -. :• yk-.-fi^ -K •f. • •. J-;.:-.*.;,-:.1-^ a Rayon and nylon tick weaves,, ^fp Washable cord and seersuckers \V!£ Faded blue denims (heavy weight), Quality fabrics and quality tailoring ' % & t V tST-fa • B. RONSON. This Hght > »r5? ' er Is an^ asset on any J A,}„^ ic d«s]^.or table . m it'-y C. B« sure it will Hgb£ Be sure it's a Roxisan * •? « *-5|. "* ' V-t" ,': V *is IMjA 4 CA ^ GuflOQltlM mm® >ru A ?3$ !&"% . rfsfc !?>' i -3 * I SuihI*/, Msy »*l«f THE DAILY TSXAN f»g* 4 1 MHin'iiiiMWOKWiMf.ff»J*JiwWJi»!'lj|f ll,li*l''''"IJ •' '*• """' nj'C'w >< W»t?aiai>iaw[ lisi *T* {,% X-$ ^ flkV . Sf, AV,,«•/ V "•*' ts» r* -S Man on Campus— •^r v 5 ammtf 8SS§1 M-W position to be filled. And that of subscriptions, since no official ! was wl affections. . ward bound Soviet' delegates to the The Rollins -"holiday" office is merely the presidency of announcement concerning prityn­ 1 called by a student committee South. Dakota State College. j There is not much to say about the United Nations, and embassy staff mem­ by body ers comes out of Bed China. elected the'student in "Maybe the. board thinks it will And Cedric, as you might b* ?5T subject, but to repeat some of the true-bers who saijled on the United States liner March to investigate the planned be easy to fill. Maybe they think • .""x • 'J j -j \ dismissals «f one-third of the fa­-safe in presuming, could well hav# *if Tisms: America. a man as qualified as Leinbach ^a direct hookup with Peking. culty. President Paul Wagner jv-"God could , not be everywhere and The baggage consisted of crated tele­ will be easy to find. Maybe they adopted a they-have-to-go atti- too. For the Another of Cedric's charming can—maybe not, -V therefore he made mothers."—Jewish vision sets, washing machines, and re-- ' tricks is advising next bf kin to f}h:" • . • tude, thereby earning for himself state college presidency is a weak • w Its a real challenge to out-fumble this guy foV the check. the role of least-liked man on the try to get information about war —Eroverh. :v • . / .frigeratprs. The crates were left on the position now. " • campus.— _ _ ...: prisoners through the "Chinese • • pier as the ship pulled away, but !a ; The regents have-been South Dakota,State prexy Fred People's Committee for W5rTd" , "What is home without a mother."'— spokesman for the steamship company true only to t^uth and .injustice. Peace" in Peking, the Bed China Leinbach, on the other Tiand, won They have been faithful only in Alice Hawthorn. said the company would "do everything whole-hearted student support af­capital. The Guardian negleoted to indecision., Without truth is left _• • " \ • • ter resigning as a matter of prin­mention that the full name of the* J!iine we can to get it over there." irin<^ only falseness; withqufc*faith is ciple. He quit his post the organization is the "Chinese Peo­ • "The angels .., singing unto one If any further evidence of Soviet hy- when left weakness. Without either, regents rehired W. W. Woraella as ple's Committee for Wprld Peace H nothing, is left. * k -, another, "pocrisy in international relations, this head of the agronomy school. and Against American Aggres­ MORE FLOWERS my nieces and nephews are much That should win the "most, sion." "Can find among their burning terms should be vivid enough. To. the Editor: Worzella, admitted the regents, % too conscientious to ever take strongly-worded editorial of the the unco-operative char­ ' of love, \ How many numberless times the Rus­More hearts and flowers.—Mr. a .stick to me (alive or . , I guilty of year" contest,* if one is held. Months ago,' Communist Party ges against him. Still they rehired .stool pigeons tipped off the FBI R. A. wante to start a "Powdered - "None so devotional1 as, that of sian purchasers of those goods must have Hearts and Coronets' of feel, for this reason and the above, him. • • that commie national headquar-,that I must, however, discontinue { " 'Mother'."—Foe. club DID YOU EVER RfiAD a news- delivered or helped prepare denuncia­which he wishes to be president. Student^ action was quick and tei-s in ^ew York had ordered, all their use. I suggest called ' >F,y~---it j-it -'. -| that the RF caustic. A "Dr. Leinback Day" " paper the National Guar­its "American affiliates to vigor­ tions of the.American standard of living Of some weeks, I have been of sell their galvanizers to some in­ dian? •-*—i a mind to start a similar club, was staged in protest, and posters ously work on the families of war •"For the hand that rocks the cradl^ is and of American "concentration on war surance company and thus become I suggest that we pool our efforts calling for his continued adminis­Although the title is far from prisoners. the hand that rules theWorld."—wl S. production." Yet when they prepare to multi-millionaire's off of a1 royalty tration were sprinkled around the • and organize a campus organiza-' indicative of the contents, it is The FBI took no action against since the insurance company would #/ Ross. depart for their own native "paradise?, tion for people such as ourselves. campus. interesting. the suppliers of prisoner photos never have to pay as-long as the • • Since he was first to sing a sad Speaking to the student body, What makes it interesting' is and the insidious soft-voiced they took--care to stock up* on the fruits liver -kept beating. not u. song, he (Mr. R. A.) deserves to Leinbach declared: "Let's that, like any pro-Communist pa-phone callers, because this coun­Mother is the name for God in the of American production because it is be the first president, but I assure The justification for such an stoop.. Let's unhold the dignity pfer, it has a tricky slant that is try is not at war with 'China. debat­ /lips and hearts of little children."— doubtful that they are available at such Mr. R. ,A. that my heart-dust is organization as the RF is and honor -of this student body,-designed to toy with the frailties "At the able and if it ever became wide­ least diplbmats" say. Thackeray. , as his, if let's not it. This insti­we're not. modest prices or with the same quality. just as finely powdered spread the repercussions would be degrade of human.emotion. :t--* • not more so. If he doubts this We\ hope their goods are delivered. It that psychoanalysts, Mary Hay- I challenge him to a duel of beers Old, hackneyed, and perhaps a little worths, and Mary Worth's Family pays to advertise. at any convenient time. could no longer give advioe to ­ Our organization should have er -ladies who think they have one president and as many vice- been flushed and the advisors OffuiJ Wot™ presidents as members other than would thus turn into people with­ Only Science and Scientists president. Also I suggest altering out jobs and eventually derelicts. Aane "WeinKartner, representa­ the name to "Dear John and Pow­ The Bureau also have positions open assume responsibility. However, if they are cruel and tive of a Marshall Field enterprise, will for sales \*ork with the Philip Morris S Secretary (9180), experience, some dered Hearts Club of U. T." interview students for summer positions Company is to juniors and and typing of wicked enough to cause derelicts, which open bookkeeping, a speed S. A. T. on Wednesday, May 16, «t 7:00 p.m. also a traveling sales job with a flower 60 words per minute and a shorthand the possibilities for the RF is enor­ Those interested may contact the Stu­company for July August. ' speed 100 words per minute seed and Preserve the Truth—Smith of «r • dent Employment Bureau. -JOE D. FARRAR, Director more. mous as -all of1 the Mary Hay. According; to Miss Weingrartner, the •Student Employment Bureau AND MORE , .. By BONNIE DUGGER which I understand is rattier worths-etc. trade would come to positions offered by Field Enterprises Statistical clerk (916,2), college algebra tegory by calling truth what it for and Men of science, are the sole To the Editor: makes possible students to earn trigonometry required. difficult" Then^ he said, the is not truth." them and they would become na­• several thousand dollars or more A "representative of Montgomery Ward 7 Stenographer Office Assistant (9164), 1 this tgents of truth, T. V. Smith task would only, have begun. Temptation calls and sagacity summer. Company will be on the campus on typing speed—40 to 60 words pj| ?4 But life without beauty tionally known and admired for Monday, May 14, to interview men -who -mintfte shorthand speed of 80 to 19# out work , laid Friday sight Agreement "would be needed goes the window for, un. giving advice to millions of other, Applicants who are hired may will be graduating this June with de­words per minute, ability to nr their home The noted author and pro-wojild be colorless and drab." doubtedly, The Royal Flushees in own towns—or in any responsibility and some knowledge #f between the Catholics, Budd­ flushees. This could go on inde­part of the country they choose. grees in the field at business, with in merchandising, marketing, 'ac­bookkeeping. feasor of poetry, philosophy, hists, Confucians, Mohamme­"We prefer a colorful lie to a deserve an answer and here it is: JOE D. FARRAIi, Director. majors drab truth," he said. finitely and as I said the reper­Student Employment Bureau ^ counting,-and related fields. Interested Interested applicants, are urged t* psifand politics at Syracuse equa-dans, Mormons, Christian The young -er -ladies un­cussions ... students Should contact apply at the OFFICE of NON-ACADEM­ the Student Em­ployment B, 117 IC PERSONNEL. Main The artist, whose discipline Bureau in Hall for Building 204. Public Health Service, Washington, D.C.. •t'j ' ted ness truth, with beauty, science, and art, good-and Scientists, "If you mean, and Unitarians. something by is opposite to the scientist's, doubtedly are not poker players Last but not least, I did not Dr. Johannes Stewtirt with the. U.S. appointments. CHARLES T. Director CLARK as they do not realize the value but if will on campus Friday, May The College Admission offer my beer to anyone, be the 11 Medical Test |politics, respectively. he "let's stretches his sensitivity to the a flush." since to interview men interested in truth," said, not of "royal But young will be administered in Hogg Auditorium assigned breaking point," Dr. Smith the young -«?r -unfortunates are v employnjient with the U.S. Health Ser­on.Saturday, Say 12, beginning at 8;45 Men students lockers 4 "Religion is not truth ex-cheat. We cannot speak of re­they value it as they do and in oh-so-subtly hinting they would vice. Afhy student holding a bachelor's Gregory Gym must remove their equi;iS a.m. candidates ; cept in terms to cheap for said. '*He sees what I da not degree of any type or who will receive Only the holding a ment by May 30 to avoid confiscation..J the light of their being REPEAT­June is eligible of admitted ; L. THEO BELLMOyt. ligious or political truth. Care for a bottle I'm sure there're a degree in to apply. ticket admission will be to . - see. and hears what I do not the examination. Further questions should Phi Beta KappansHo use," he Democratic or Republican EDLY flushed (royally), I suggest'' Please Student 1 plenty of beer-buying gentlemen contact the Employ­be directed to the Testing and Guidance The 610 departmental Government told 4he annual bahquet of 'truth' is an^insult to the in­hear—sights, sounds, colors, they try plastic surgery, or a around . . . ment Bureau for further information Bureau, V Hall 206. v • make-up, examination ' will be held-at and interview appointment. v; the natkraaLscholastw^hdn-tegrity ,of honest man." cadences, beauty on the new, live man for that "dead .The advice is, as always, JOE D. FARSAR, Director ' • H. T. MANUEL 2 430 p.m. Saturday, May 12. in Geology last students from s oriry at the TeSas^Union. Scientists can .not accept march." feeling inside." And if the g.ymp-, t Student Employment Bureau The following perai&nent-full-time po­Building 14 for absent Government 610 hour test* during the our motto: "Somewhere there's sitions in the non-academic service of j - "Science is the greStesthp-~co!RrlusioarT3ntil even the hy-The "life of intuition" is toms persist, I also suggest they A -representative of the Stauffer Chem­1961 spring semester. imanity of music," with the sub-motto of ical Company will be on the campus the University of Texas are now • avail­ H. MALCOLM MACDONALD the modern ern 'ag&^i^potheSes of their enemies are not verifiable or scientific, he see a doctor and forget my sug­don't know what May 11 to interview students to fill able: Chairman, Gov. 610 Committee ; Or. Smith said. "It is the dis-exhausted, he said. He quoted "You you're the Accountant (S264), college degree Or said, citing Emily Dickinson's gestion about a new, live mail you're missing position of salesman to handle sales of I experience de­ missing, but just equivalent training and . Anthropology. 845—Applied Anthropol­ 5 eiptine throvgh which alone Pasteups-admonition to fel­line, "The soul selects society since apparently ... atgricultural and industrial chemicals sired. (Man.) ogy—will have the make-up examination the same" which, -by the way, through distributors and dealers in the Accounting Clerk (1162), college degree truth can be Safeguarded and low' scientists to "strive to de­and shuts the door." • Today I tried Little Liver Pills to same tune of southwestern states and a few of . the accounting 811 • and pre­as scheduled Monday at 11 a.m. is sung the "I and b on in Hogg Auditorium. The examination cov­ , kept growing as each genera-stroy your conclusions" nearer middle western states. Interested ferred. own Goodness is commonly mis. and discovered that they seeming­don't know how it happened . . ." should contact the ers all assignments including the'two ad­ students Student 'S, tion adds to the increment of and to fcefuse to accept them ly aren't for me and my liver, Employment in B Hall "117 for 7 Clerk-typist (9146), typing speed—40 ditional articles by Gamio and Dollard. Bureautrath." "until all adverse "People who obtrude their and 'it was functioning properly college preferred and the ability to Professor of Anthropology conceived, said Dr. Smith. The rest of the lyrics of the sub-'appointments. to B0 words per minute, two years 6t GILBERT MCALLISTER , An-1' arduous motto will be furnished on request' discipline, have been exhai ptfvate convictions of good as they speeded jt up so much to any flushees and powdered ^-science 'requires its followers wrong, Dr. Smith on others turn good into it* that I am now .bursting with vigor, hearts that so desire. to "part company with easy accept anything on\ insuffi­opposite." and dynamic energy and am con­R. believers who acquiesce U> A, cient evidence. \; tinuously -er -"on the go." Since ThU should I "Politics is the only art by and it.—Ed. whatever it proposed," he 'The scientist . i^d the jvhich goodness in opposition said. Man is naturally a be­scientist alone js the agent of to goodness tan keep itself liever."Men of science must truth,"' said the speaker, now visiting at klive without turning to the Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle uation Invitations! become disciples of doubt and a professor Ttt­skepticism," said the former lane University. "Anything /opposite," he said. He re­ , ferred to-politicians as "moral Wg University of Texas profes-short of that, is prostitution ACROSS 3. Writing 20. Inhales and m»or. ' ; middlemen." In the legislative ,1: Fragment, ; fluid exhales of one of the ideals we live S. Classify sense, he referred to media­ Before religion could be by. I take my hat off as a 4. Father 22. Quote Today's tors between conflicting in­ 9. Oriental 5. Of the sun 23. Of Eritreacalled truth, said Dr. Smith, Tfwet, # philosopher, and a hu­terests, each legitimate to an country 6. Anything 24.14ght Answer Is fj|\ "the-Baptists would have' to manist to the men of science, 10.City (Neb.) omitted extent. vtoolen ^tonvince the Presbyterians, who do not cheapen their ca- in the (a) French .Fold. Whit* 12. Escape, as, T. Engrossed fabric en­ > He observed that some dis- embossed cover with liquid 8. Poetic form 26. Announce Classified . cipline is necessary to all or* graved wording. 16c each* 15 * 13. Wing-of you . for score Ads IfllsFiSssv'c ganized life, but that by mak­ footed 9. Standard 2& Dregs THE*DAf| Texan ing discipline too narrow and 14. Affirmative 11. Sum up 30. Spirit monistic—as did the; Nazis— vote „ 13. Expression lamps or too lax—as the Commun­15. Bombed of sorrow 32. Family 37. Hawaiianfood, anklllii^Sr a&E'A »tad«it ««w*pap«r of Th» Univ«r»itT of Texai. j. k "*C5pt Mo?d*3: *nd 3September ists propose in their ideal 16. Clique 15. internal 33. Inert 38. Ovum (b) Vellum Booklet. Four »nd examination period*, and bi-weekly state—discipline has become 18. Man's name decay of gaseous 40. Tensile Insert page* engraved with llth*, «y»ion» ondet the title of The 8r ~ by Stndent Publieatioiu, me distorted. 19. Breathes fruit element , strength the. Tower, the We#t Walki adH»ribi n . "cePTted by telephone (2--^178) ;#r at th«: noisily in 17. Throw . , 34. Solicitude (abbr.) Teww Union, and worded ^ th* Niwi Laboratory^ XB 102. 1 Inquirie* He .objected to monastic sleep^I?nr».w,d mtfverti,'n* eboold be made in J.D. ios iz-a«7ai idealism, saying that "Even ' invitations. Genuine leather i 21. Frosted 0eeeM'rUy ^ Adminhti»ttoi» the greatest of our ideals is i 25.Insert < tie-string. 27c.each* • Po,t °ffle» too narrow for the expression ° 26. A watered' Aflfge^,Sd:^^tT{XcCh8(br879g-1,U *t-th* of our life diversity." silk D p5S?SlATE,PRESS wire service He cited a little-known i 27. Luck (Ir.) ""j1" '•pjiblicaltioa of > 28. Old World Marxian passage in "German HBwend 2^ °° pther^U, crediUd it thief bereii. BighU of legume (c) Leather-Booklet. Genu­ Jy?.', of eptrntaneoo, origin pubUibed nm . Ideology" in which the father yBWteatlon of aU Advertipte speculated about his activities US Xadieon Are CoU*B* Publiibera Representative i in the anarchic, classless, gov­I 32. Instigated tie string same as (bj. 7SC j 35. Smallest > Chicago — Boston JU* Acveie* — San Fimietiseo' ernment-less society which he U. S. state -each* m proposes .as the final end of i (abbr.) . r i '»!'SriV the dictatorship of t^ie prole-. 36. Gains SUBSCRIPTION RATES tariat. V'X knowledge : moatb 137. Sand of a Marx said' tha^ he would mU«d ia turn*.. hammerhead fm *M>ath, uaiM oat of towa. hunt in the morning, fish in 39. IT.N. battle­ %•: the afjemoon, breed cattle in ' ground i jgtaMdatit* CMUfitu Prmu the (Mining, and criticize his 14 ^^S^AWoAnrttew Par;jeen»|ie'i*: , 40. Roman b .f^f«PERMANENT STAFF Sf' food as he pleased, without garment* All Genuine Engraving becoming hunter, fisherman* , 41. Headland CHARLEY TRIMBLE Editor „ cattle breeder, or critic. -Dr. 42. Mark RUSS KERSTEN itorial Assistants Bmith objected to"this "juve-t -sh nows ^BobGaUawjfcy, Ann Courier , nile and fatuous" notion of a H " 3. Capitol pi '*** Fit%e,rald2,MarV Ann Beattmierv M Wyoming . Brewer, Betty Carwellp discipline-less society and de-< \ .^.Created' . ' Marian Pendergrass plored as « final end which has justified the "liquidation „ STAftP FOR THIS IS3UE ! -of ten'million kulaks" and en­ JIM COCKRUM P^Y^YFtOQUOTE-.lleK^ how to work It; »gbt Editor slavement of ten or fifteen -%i*r FLO COX M0& jA* m A X T D & B A *X X ' ^ prtand Sims.'ArWa^d»u», Ttaroi million human beings. >'j'-Vwi""' -Rhii Friday nighfs .appearance Select Yours Now1 1 ™ fetter simply stands for another. In this example A t?used iivmyJimmy Gilbert,GflbeartJbB«S^t5p?£ the first Phi Beta Kappa ¥ ^ for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, Kirkpatrick meeting Dr. Smith has attend­ tropW**, the length and formation of the words are all hints#!!! Jack W«aveT Ah« ed-I"* He was by the *»• accepted oy tfte -day the code letters are different. p" « fcS cbapter after he left 'v Sally Fieldinp ;^1® University; and about the A Oryptogram Qaotati«a 205 WEST 9th &tl Crfttendeijr'1*® •AH ® *.« If. 3Sdil«r *1*** M>\ « Ifett W' •"» 'jW' mka ^5$ < mm 'SI St ?•'..t^\C-. I oit 'he Bse ice of &• di­:>e* tit-­in iefc so. r** ir­rth if >4a ial >n­be v# wrf'iRENT TPEWRITERS 2 3 14 h month months mpnthi months months rnths is 2.50 4.75 7.00 ,9.25 11.50 13.75 th» 27.00 modal*—Royal Rem­and Underwood. Wast 9th Dial 7-4411 UT Pr To Show 'Sf-'V 1T-+­. Kelly Fearing, faculty member in the College of Fine Arts, is one'of twenty painters inyited to exhibit inthe "Newcomers Exhi­bition" currently showing at the Downtown Gtellery in New York City. . EL MATAM0R0S THE MOST POPULAR f: PLACE TO EAT MEXICAN FOOD , 504 East Ave. 7-0253 r i. »•: ''Hi GREGORY P[Q}( TECHNICOLOR LMiii Debra JOURDAN•PAGET30A Cwhry fo» tittoa quEEn MICKEY ROONEY "FIREBALL" P«t O'Brien —plus—* A full length pictureof history's pntoit *poch— "FAREWELL TO YESTERDAY" CflPITOL" t u. . ^ • e -• u ..• "I'D CLIMB THE HIGHEST MOUNTAIN" SUSAN WILLIAM HAYWARD LUNDIGAN In Technicolor nusTin First Show 2 p.m. "THREE GUYS NAMED MIKE!' JuU ' VanWYMAN JOHNSON TEKHS -Y,:,., URR5ITV T F 7 L_ . V I 7R S O NOW! 2 PM HEDDA HOPPER soys: "Louis Calhern' performanceranks amongthe screen's greatest!" •fankee LOUIS CALHERN ANN HARDING PLUS: Tom and Jerry )UGIAS etnas k JOHNS yJAa HAWKHtS\ ADVENTURE SWEEPING SHOUITiMIC AT INTERSTATE THEATRES NOW!siow2 PM "THE GREAT MAN HUNT" Drama Tof?piftMn Musica mid |New M A new group of entertainers interested in producing legitimate musicals for tha Austin public is planning to present as its first production tha* musical "Good News/* by Buddy da Sylva, Ray nan or vtniwitfifi Of Peruvian College r The N*tionkl University of San Marcos, Lima, Peru, which elaima the title of the oldest university in the Americas, started its fourth centennial celebration Saturday. Chancellor and Mrs. James P. Hart left by plane Thursday to attend the beginning ceremonies at tha invitation of Pedro-Du­lanto, president of the university. They will join other universityofficials ' from North and South America who wil}. be guests and speakers at the Opening sessions of this fourth'cehtennial celebra­tion, which jrill last . several months. ' ~— Starts Tuesady FIRST DRIVE-IN SHOWING IN THE SOUTHWEST/ , DRIVE IN A CONCERT' UNDER 1HE STARS! Henderson, and Lou Brown. Bar­baira Bongo, member of the hoard Austin Drama announcement of directors Guild, made the Saturday, Actors, musicians, singers, and dancers are needed for tha musi* are urged to attend tha tryouts Sunday at i p Guild'a temporary headquarters at 1418 South . Congrrew Avenue. When "Goftd News" is pre­sented sometime ^ June, Austin will have two local theaters oper­ating with local talent. They are tha Austin Civic Theater and the Guild.-Tha two theaters will not be in competition, said Mrs. Bongo, The guild will be present­ing an entirely different type of entertainment than that ,of the Austin Civic Theater. Band Awards to members of the Uni­versity Symphonic Band were presented by -IWrfhrA-JgitffgaarJH, arivtltn and BO rantu for attfdent* Original And Complete Presentation! £ Celtf by TECHWCBLOR tk STOKOWSKi band director, at the annual b&ft­quet Friday., evening at Irvings'. t The outstanding band officer award went to Ivan Hoi^ie, past president. Mary Frances Adams was given the outstanding band member awards Those who received certificates for bend keys are Miss Adams, Fenton Katz, Shirltey Rheinlan­der, 'Elmo Lopez, Winifred Evans, La Falco Robinson, Horne^ and Lorene Griffin. Frank Elsass, assistant direc­tor of the band, was also pre­sented with'a Vgy.-' /ia-ro'c. t -r )onn Leva, Eleanor Iaght, Mel Light, JPIor­ence Luderus« Geraldine Luter, Stewart McGregor, Jane MeHn, Jimmie, Meador, Roth Connie Nelson, Beanie Barbara P«d)»ee)t; Martin Gene Prtea, Alton. Rt^f,1 Smith; Melli SeWli, Chari lor, Hildegkrde Tonumek, Turner, Rnt& IfduwT " ' Wilkison, and Andr^ FREE MOTH PROOFING ^.17 To Give Concert The University ! Woodwind Quintet will present a concert May 17 at 8 p.m. in Recital HalL The quintet, which Was. found­ed in 1949 by Joseph Blanken­ship, instructor in oboe, is com­posed of Walter Coleman, instruc­tor in the lower strings and flute, flUte; Mr. Blankenship, oboe;-John McGrasso, assistant professor of theory and clarinet, clarinet; Lorene Griffin, Austin graduate student, French horn; «nd Ruth Morris, teaching fellow; in music, bassoon. Mrs. Jean Ser­afy will assist oh the piano. " The program, the same as was recently presented by the Quin­tet in its concerts at Texarkana College, and at Taylor, will include four movements, "Allegro," "An­dante," "Menuett," and "Alle­gretto" from Haydn's "Diverti­mento"; three movements, "Gra­ve—Allegro," "Andante Canta­bile," and "Allegro", from Bee­thoven's "Quintet in E-flat major, Opus 16." . \ -Opening music after the inter­mission will be Debussy's "Suite for Winds," arranged by Mr. Mc-GTOSSO. The movements played will be "Prelude," "Menuet," and "Claire de lune." The closing number will be Hin­lemith's "Quintet for Wind Instru­ments, Op. 24, No. 2." The "Playful," "Waltz," "Placid and Simple," "Rapid Quarters," and "Very.Lively" movements will be played.. SAFEGUARD YOUR CLOTHING ;1 i from expensive mpth damage by havfng •hem mothproofed at Die-Austin • dry and Dry Cleaning Company. extra mothproofing service ft offered<-V' ^ now absolutely free. While your clothe! are being dry deened, ^iey are automatically mothproofed. AH wor is guaranteed for stx month* and eedi garment Is returned with an lnsuranee Certificate. Act today on the tenia-? • < * ^ tional bargin as the time is limited. "' /VfiV AUTO TOPS • Mats • Carpets • Glass If it's for the inside of HII car, we have ltt SEAT COVERS and TOPS— you pick the material and well •»»!.« Leo Roberts Trim Shop 319 So. Lamar Blvd. 8-8840 ' • ,pm lY" ' ,,, jisiifsIN OUR COLD STORAGE VAULT CLEAN AND STORE THOSE WOOLENS NOW CITY WIDE PICKUP & DELIVERY SERVICE e SUBSTATION 21tt & WICHITA"^ • " i " mttNDRV ND DR' DIAL 6-3566 J ACROSS ACONTMENTt c Jane Powell Ricardo Montalhan SEIBERLING "WYOMING TIRES 8 Color bjr Technicolor _ "Two Weeks With Love" • " Jut PoWell :h •Ricardo Montslbsn—plus—"One Way Street" James Mason , e . Marta Toren 'i-»' . Box Office Open* e«00 Sunday ' Box Office Opens 6:50 Monday -Color tar Technicolor "King ?... Solomon's *• Mines" Stewart DeborahGranger Kerr—plus— "One Way Street" Junes Marta. :Mason Toren Box Office Opens 6:38" WELCOME... V.?; MAIL" Stephen McNaIIy*Alexi« Smith "WYOMING MAIL" Stephen McNally*Alexia Smith "SALUDOS AMIGOS" A Walt Dlitiey Feature mis "LA MUJER QUE YO PERDI" Barfins ia New and Trade-In • Tires Brake A Wheel Service Factory Method Recapping Seat Covers—Car Heaters SPIRES TIRE CO. Ph. 53-1221 3510 Goadalnpe Three new members of tha Fat ulty Council wei-e chosen from the General Faculty in elections Thursday. Final results were an­nounced Saturday. The new membbra are 3. A. Burdine, professor of govern­ment; Carey C. Thompson, assis­tant professor of mathematics; and De.Witt C. Reddick, professorof journalism. The election of four-memhera were professors and associate pro­fessors and four members selected from' the assistant professors and instructors. They will serve for two years, and elections for the representatives from the various colleges will be held in 1952. Former membera re-elected to $ ZSpeed-Avkmlb RADIO-PHONOGRAPH ml. tiie council are C. J. Alderson, to the complete amusement, center conveniently located to all University Students ... o^J| WoH/erfnlFooJ ¥ assistant professor :of physiealand health adulation; M.~c; tcr ,Mr. Eckols is associate secretary of the University "Y". im Speeifl 'S II Kin . WonderftdAM radio, too. Lovely cabinet of genuine mahogany veneers, top and sides Beautiful swirl figured m .•3 m Bit-1: sport • J-. fust stop next door to th• WLING :express« for her offspring, ft Is Hotard's everyday jgpoliey to see to tt that you ere well-fed at the w,lowest possible cost. * ^ alk i ALcquire if, Q&80 mmyliave, ofdirdng regularly in the cool, pleasant 'M atmosphere of. Hotard's 7 v ^ ••c 'Aaduatuw (poAtAa£t4.95 (Bachelor's Cap and ? Furnished) SPW . "" (ft al 34th and Guadahpo ASMIAWI ifiti jm: H&3 V­ C51& > S,-' tm . .. THE DAILY TEXAN Pag. i Vi4 ' J * " ''' ^ * -' xh Of \ T fb- A I*IV' ^ /—I < Ml ApPi s:Choose 3 BUTTRETS FEATURE ' ^ RatjIirie^CohnAs^Swbetheart s >• Pauline Cohn is the new sweet­ heart of A£Pi. Miss Cohnr* a mem­ ber of Delta Ph1 Epsilon sorority, Was frowned at the fraternity's Orchid i Fantasy formal at the By MAUfclNE MITCHELL As » delegate to two national conventions last summer and one before, Lanelle Brooks has been a very bn*y young lady since her Varrival at the University in the of 1948. . ; -.J/t.-y-She began the series of travels 'when she was chosen the delegate ,"iS r * t t % READY TO MOVE? J-Wt will . » 4 Pwk yaur p*rspa from San An­gelo who is a candidate for a de­gree in'mechanical engineering in They plan to be married her-graduation & June, versity have been many and var­ied since her first year on the campus, but she has maintained »'• strong B average. -^ In Phi Hu, she was named b'ett pledge and was elected treasurer of the sorority in the fall of her sophomore year. The following spring she became president. This year she holds the office of vice-president. ' -Although .it seems every spare moment is filled, Lanelle ,still finds time to serve as ^ce-president of the Eo-Ed Assembly. Lanelle was recognized for her achievements as early as the sec­ond semester of her sophomore year when she was 'elected to Orange Jackets. -Last week she was tapped for Mortar. Board. oed n ere Sunday• 8:30 '—> Orange Jackets break fast, Hitchin' Post. 9-M —-Alpha Chi Omega senior' breakfast, home of Mrs. Alex­.-ander 'Moffit. " . 9 — SAE Minerva Club break­fast, home of Mrs. Dan Moody. 11 — Tapping of new'Cardinals by Newman Club, Texas Thea­ter. . • -11 — Unitarian fellowships? down­town YWCA. \ 1 — Alpha Chi-Omega buffet dinner honoring parents. 2-5 '— Texas Fine Arts Associa­tion-membership exhibit' of sculpture and Oils, Laguna Glo­ria. • • 2-10 —T-Association picnic, Bas­trop State Park. 3-5 —— Texas Fine Arts Associa­tion membership exhibit of ter colors andceramics, Ney Museum. 3 — Mothers' Day tea, Pi Kappa Alpha house. -4-6 — Tea for housemothers and visiting mothers, Hillel Founda­tion. • X­7:30 — Movie, "Mr. Deeds Goes to Town," Hillel Foundation. Monday 4:45 Rodeo Association, Tex­as Unipn 301... .. . , 5 — Oratorical Association, Tex­as Union. 5:30 Newman Club hayride to Camp "Ben McCulloch starts from clubhouse. 6 — . Pharmacettes barbecue, home 6f Dean and Mrs. H. A. Burlage.. 6:30 •— Alpha"Phi founders day party, chapter house.­6:30-r— Sigma Alpha Mu banquet,' Palomino Club. 6:45 — Pi Kappa Lambda ban­quet, Home Economics Tea •. House. • .. 7 — Alpha Kappa Psi to install . officers, Texas Union. 7 — "Tears and Goodbye" ban­quet for Delta Sigma -Pi mem­bers, Hitchin' Post. 7 — YWA, University Baptist Church. 7:15 — Last-free movie, "Jour­ney into Feat," Main Lounge Texas Union. * LANELLE BROOKS Fftbto by Otti* SUM Theta Sigs Plan JB Tea Monday Theta Sigma Phi, national hon­orary fraternity for women in journalism, will entertain the fa. culty and students o£ the School of Journalism with an informal tea, JMonday from . 4:30 until 6 o'clock, in the Journalism Library. Miry Gresham, outgoing presi­dent, will present three awards. The outstanding girl in beginning journalism will be announced, and a-$200 scholarship will be awarded to a sophomore girl for her junior year. The annual gift to the Jour­nalism Library will also be pre­sented. Peggy Lord; winner of the 1950 high school scholarship will be guest of honor. . ermond Kern Joins-US Lutheran* Council -The Revk Fred W. Kiern, foun­der and former pastor of the First English Lutheran Church, will as­sume a position with the Latin-American Division of the-National Lutheran Council the. first part of June. UNIVERSITY BAPTIST 11 a.m.—'"And Thy House'*—Dr. Blake Smith. j. ' 8 p.m.—"Jewish Family Life"—­Dr. Harry A. Marko, iterant missionary for Texas. UNIVERSITY METHODIST 11 a.m.—"A Fresh Feeling—A Fresh Believing";—Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, . 7:30 p.m.—"Not Comfortableness, But Joy." UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN 8:30 and 10:45 a.m.-r—"Homes Where God Dwells"—The Rev. Lawrence Bash. 6 p.m.—DSF. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN 10:55 a.m.—"Mothers Reveal God." LUTHERAN CHURCH 11 a.m.—"The Spirit's Fire"—The Rev. F. G. Roesner. 8 p.m.—The Rev. Milton Moore, superintendent of Trinity Lur theran Homes, Round Rock, will be guest speaker, j Texas Federation ' of Women's Clnb* butiding last night. * Miss Cohn is a freshman from Hduston. She was presented with -'•""anal a bcfuquet of roses and , will represent the fraternity at their annual "fron­vention to be held in Cleveland this year. The fraternity's Housemother, Mrs. Lillian Rosenbaum, was given a Mother's Day gift at the formal. • Other nominees for the sweet­heart included Benita Albin DPhiE; Jean Falkenstein, AEPhi; Adele Lippmann, DPhiE; Dena Fai Mayers, £>DT; Sora Lei Unger­man, DPhiE; Joan Solomon, DPhiE; Sidney Weisenberg, SDT; and Phyllis Werbner from San Antonio. Many Jobs Waiting For Students' Wives, Theresa a quick, easy way for wives of student? to get good-paying part or full time jobsin Austin. At Durham's Business Col­lege Ijere, girls can learn ^'Speed'vyritihg," the modern, nationally-known shorthand in only six weeks" time. "Speedwritihg is entirely un­like tiie old shorthand methods. "Speedwriting" uses the ABC's -r-it1 j.ust turns your . longhand into Shorthand. Visit or write Durham's at 600A Lavaca Street—or tele­phone 8-3446 for full informa­tion. Durham's is exclusively • au­thorized to teach "Speedwrt­ing" in, Austin. It is the only business college here' bearing the approval of the State De­partment of Education and fully accredited by the Ameri­can Association of Commercial Colleges. JlVfiflSW,• Tyiung OptJonaf • MSwakU* Um ABC*i. F«r Bntiuw MlCMI-3 4 j s 4 ftc ywmkA4 ^./' * , /1V 1SB \ honors „ < *<<• X -a \* >,**-i' '• Choose a gift the graduate will, treasure, one 'Mm she'll be proud to own ...high on the fa list. A small shanturig kit fitted with cortib lipstick and compact,, in all colors. $4.98.1 La Tusca pearls $1.98 and $2.98 plus tax. r Giro's Sampler with five world-famous, we perfumes; Acclaim, New Horizons, Surrender * I*. >t * wy ^11 Reflections and-Danger $2.00.plus tax. THAT EVER GRACED .. YOUR PRETTY FOOT •f ? t- A> ^ ' J m.13= fa \ Sandals and Summer {u$f go togeWier, , have a wonderful collecfionMu:^'1^" etpedally for you. All colors, so you can choose the exact pair that will do Jhfogi for your warm-weather ward­ * \ ' * t> Trr s * t> v7 ' . ^4 i t Left: A graduation week "must", the 'go-everywhere1 • sunback with Tyest typ^ iacket in white-pidue » . ,V . t * -1 -"Jiffgr* K \ f. —^ ¥ J-sizes 10 to IB. . • ; 1 ^ . A ' •' jphfrBy Joyce «*d other fine «hoe^lCTBWI i- * ; v '• : ~3 • -; iK9s •.-fK-'" 7M m 9.95 The perfect dress for graduation week festivities^ Sui+able-fw *09* special parties^-witliout ' f§ the gorgeous rhinestone^uttons t^lce you to semi-fop» • .„ ^ t 4 ' ' mal dates. «with the bolero^ It goes everywhere! la . j ^ Sizes 9 to • A ' ^ ^ „ / ^ ^ h X ^ Rfci - 4 *-s St-rf**'4 Floors"L > 1 , ]Stoond Floor Fashions V-: A v «l. 11 {•-< ' '> }• , tj;'w <-, •* f§?I "§81 W$i Mi *-«£v •$> th. i1 j ,Xl*,7i ., Eleven new members were ini­Noyes Willett, chief, radio control dent; Raymond Janicelt, secre-prof^fr if ferilogy, wastiated into Alpha Epsilon Rho, technician of Radio House. tary; John 0. Lange, treasurer; as sponsor 'V, -FE* >V^.' honorary radio fraternity, Satur­ and .Allan S. Quinn, master of > viL day at Radio House. "A' dramatised history of the rituals. v Pliris tot a banquet to nonor * 'Fs^i fcS SMITH ,, ^ Initiated as active members League of Women Voters-will be -• new officers of P£| Lambda Up- Bill Parker, modestly described Us tUim thafv«fi --'iifr__<>r, _ *{tre: Jimmy Reese, Paul Young, the program for the last Campus Mrs. L. D. Norrid was elected «Hon, honorary chemical society, by himself as a "very yuneoloTful people Mad fiis policy if to «U«r'Jimmy Morriss, Shirley Schneider, League meeting of the year. The president of the Phanaacetua, an will be discussed at a business character," is • -black-haired, dear of polities. A rw^stitiMir,|I)*vid -Baughn,' John Hackworth, meeting Monday at 7:30 pan. ~in brown-eyed young man of 20. dant of the UtihrwesH^ Methodbfe'; Initiated as associate mem-Monday in Texas Union HOffc. of rtudenta .nd &c»lt, menber. iHcheduUd f or ldiy l7. >srs were Bob Norris, • -— — Ion, he is fhc new cfciirauin of the he's "scared of girls.' assistant in the College of Pharmacy. * ufessor of drama, Mrs, Eva Cur­Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of New officers are Thomaa^Le- Directorate of the,Texas Union. fhe Boy «^tht Plans for a barbecue to be held land, president; Gregory Choppin, ie, instructor speech,-- This organisation, consisting of Sommervifle trhere he lives^ witii in womfen, will be the main speaker at the home of Dean and Mrs. vice-president; Seymqur Pomerv the heads of the eight tfnfon com­his grandiMirents. An o)d«r at the Founder's Day ^Banquet of H. M. Burlage Monday at 6 p.m. antz, secretary; L. R. Hellwig, mittees, acts a$ a liaison between ther studied at,AAM^ jwere made Kappa Epsilon, women's honorary J. treasurer; Thomas Sample, social committees, the Union director* • As the U&iversitypharmacy society. The banquet chairman; and James H*H, alumni • • and the board of directors of the the conference of the AssoeLatite! .will be held at the Durango Room The Rodeo Aciociatioa will secretary and reporter. i- Uiiion. The Directorate was form­of College Unions in Lsmittfc, of the Palomino Club at 6, p.m. meet at 4:45 Monday afternoon • • Sunday. ed this spring for the purpose of Mich., Bill was instrumental in Texas Union 301. Randy New officers of Delta Sigma improving Union activities and co­bringing new useful • Moore, captain of the University F'i, professional business frater­ many and ordinating Union committees. y./~ The traditional tea given by the rodeo team, placed third in calf-nity,,will be installed Monday at suggestions bade to our "dwflfws^ Bill considers his time spent W n.<" v AND members of the home economics roping at the National Intercolle­.7 p.m. at the Hitchin' Poet. , ; With the i^nion program as a sup-, class in meal preparation for the giate Rodeo held' at Hardin-Sim-The new fall officers'are Trojr plement to education. He stated, BREATHTAKING' class in food selection and prep­mons on April-26-28 :—^ J,. haadrttnatfti'; Ifr "The major problems fat my work ••• . aration is planned for Tuesday * Flag, senior warded; Stanleyfrom 4:30 to 6:30. As in years be­The Oratorical Sdciety execu­Moss, junior warden, and Loyd are creating interest oh the part ... >, tf~M fore the party will be held at the tive council will meet Monday at Gist, scribe. of all the students in Union ac­ tivities and providing, the activi­fyacluatictn The deep modeling home of Mrs, Louise Landis Arm­5 p.m. in Texas Union to close Also David Harmon, treasurer; ties mpst wanted by the students.^ of the design, strong, assistant professor -of its business for the year. A re­Gene Myrick, historian; Luther ^ Past chairman of the Tslentthe clarity of detail home economics, at 15Q£ . Rain­count has been asked on the points Scarborough, chancellor; andf Committee, Bill is a senior BBAbow Bend. make this pattern for the winner of the intramural John Selman, representative to • Pliote by Ottia SUM (poJdhaii b.95 major at the University Under the a masteipiece -* cup for the 1950-51 year, and the BBA student council. -BILL PARKER Jesse Jones Navy Scholarship.-As The Iota Chapter of Alpha Kap­final decision will be made at this of silver,. workman- pa P»i, professional fraternity Tn time. ' .»Petty Officer, 2nd clasf, it» . (Bachetor'sMpami ship. Start your business and commerce, will in­ Greek Gambits— service now. •• stall new officers Monday at 7 University Speleological Socie­ mer cruises—one to Panamk and p.m.,in the Texas Union. A, schol­ty will meet in front of Little-the other to Pensecola. -The, Nit^y*3275 arship award will be presented to field Fountain Sunday at 6:30 plans for him to spend his "vaca­the male senior business student a.m. to go on an expedition of tion" in Novia Scptia and Cubs 4-pi.<« with the highest scholastic aver­Longhorn Cavern. this year. \ ~ age. Transferring^from Blinn Junior plan Httinf -The Speleological Society, Alpha Delta Pi sorority will Pa­Lee Lois Officers to be installed are Ev­ The sorority will observe were Mary Flemming, College in Brenham at the begin­ which was formed recently, adop­ on Tisdale, Rankin, % . celebrate Founders' Day with a rent's Day Sunday and will Ann Mary erett S. McCrum, president; Ed­ ning of the fall s6mest&, Bill's ted and filed its constitution April honor the mothers.-And fathers Hutbhins,', and Misses Cox and ward «H. vice-presi-banquet May 15 fromJ6:30._ to 9 name has appeared the .BBA M.Tax Naberhaus, 9: Dr. Gerald Stafford, assistant with a buffet dinner served at the Lundileus and Mrs. Rowdetu on Intl. p.m. at the Commodore Perry ho­honor roll.' house at1p.ni. tel. Eunice Lewis, state province A senior breakfast honoring thepresident, will be the honored graduating members of Alpha Chi guest at the banquet, and Babs Omega will be given Sunday morn­ WOOLENS IN Hayworth will be the toastmis-ing from 9 to 11. a.m. by alumnae tress. a.t the home of Mrs. Alexander mmmimMoffit, 1800 Vista L«ne. • . r STORAGE Three fraternities are holding ,• _ ifurs ne^l a vacation tooj Pi Kappa Alpha will hold its an­ ranch parties this week end. Why take your woolens,home. nual Mother's Day Tea Sunday at . Swimming, dancing, and a bar­ Let"us take care of them. 3 p.m. at the chapter house in * •. f becue dinner are the activities of No fucsor trouble " honor of Pi Kappa Alpha mothers. Why let them swelter the Acacia party which is being SaVes closet space Fraternity and sorority "house f£ Safely cared for all summer held at' Sun Valley Ranch. and die in a closet, when safe MOM GENERATION mothers on the campus are invited Tau Kappa EpcilonV party for •i'i TO GENERATION to attend. Store Now—Pay Next Fall members, pledges, and dates is. be-" cold Storage lit ou/ vaults r ing held at the Roger Harris' The MinervanClub, mother's of A safe, assured protection for your Ranch on the outskirs of Blanco, is like a "trip to the Alps for SflAOI^MAIIKt OF ONCIDA LTD. Sigma Alpha Ejptilon, will have a precious woolens—a "modern, cool Thirty couples are attending the breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday at the JOIN KRUGER'S moth-free vault. No fear of fire or Phi Kappa P«i houseparty at home of Mrs. Dan Moody, 2302 .winter-weary furs I Call 6-8331 theft. Camp' Stewart, near JCerrviUe. The SILVER CLUB Woodlawn Boulevard for the -* * * group left Friday and will1' return SAE'S and their mothers. and a bonded messenger wilt i$§|jf Pay.35c a week per , Sunday. A- Call us for our bonded • place setting ' Pat Pigman Rowden, outgoing '• call for yoOrs, pickup today! The Texas Delta 'Upailon Mo­ president, received the president'sorganized Satur­ thers' Club was award at the annual Alpha Gamma , .. -, a.£•..jjjptxfL.j,jit, day by twenty-one mothers attend­ Delta Achievement Dinner Thurs­ Fur Storage, Second Fbo^' T^|^ing the celebration in honor of day night. on the drai .1 KELLY SMITH CLEANERS Mother's Day sponsored by the mm® 2236 Guadalupe COWSe 19th and Nueces Phone 2-3131 fraternity members. The scholarship ring went to Ruth Lundile.us, a^junior member downtown Congress at Slfc Sunday morning at 9 o'clock th,e of Phi Beta Kappa, Naomi Blunt-mothers will be feted with a break­ zer, who has served this year asfast at the Hitchin' Post. After treasurer, received the bracelet forchurch service's, mothers fcnd sons being most active within (the chap­will have* dinner together at the ter, and Flo Cox received a medal chapter house. for being most active on the cam­* *. pus. Alpha Phi sorority will celebrate the founding of the University Gwen Slabaugh was honored as chapter with a dessert party for best pledge, afld Martha Wright the alumnae and collegiate mem­received an award for making the bers at 6:30 p.m. Monday. most improvement in grades. The traditional program will Girls who had made no. gra of the .W?MI tMIX ^ MATCH SPORTSWEAR •»;>&Sr­ 135 ;• ... m _. B8&I $and0z*f^f$aiklotn .» M Denimt *AS*' Cftr* if * J ^ S—nvetur ;^ . Cords Bfqaddoth WEEK h t ST ' '* \ J* ^ iqu* Lanelle" Brooks, this week's selection for girl ^Short Short* 1.95-2.95* Waftitif (Knae) ^1* V ^ of the week, is President Shirts 2.95-795. HaHm Irani IS6! of ; Hofiae Bconwnics 2838 Guadalupe CluJ)> Vice President ot A the Co-ed Assembly andii' An vtm mm 7nember;>iof Hortar Bmch Co«fc 7.9S £^0 : • Board. St.. ' ' • , i. • ' C*pi j.9SLanelle is also a member of Omicron.Nu, Cactus Staff and isVice President of Phi Mu. YOUU LOVE OUR BROADCLOTH )4 FISHNET OL s*i^tf* MIX,AND MATCH SO EVERYWHERE SPORTS­ • v,v-V-^-vy,r i PlioUgmpiiyf^ Th^^tiperfity of Tewa WEAR BY Justin McCarty *., axelustv< m »S­ . :f" 1HE OAB.Y TEXAN >" r<9.i ilIj^lp')^rii^TfwTTli|'i1|i1ftifrja]iV.A-)Tftrtin n nn JxWitwM iijj^miui T *<• "•i f % *"" ft**­ W.'Vj w.> i~rg i> \'<* v t t V arp \! Shakespeare Writes v» <\ -.•i, JtbW-'rLiiic-•"» -iiii . -^ * Cartoon Punch Lines Red itIdeal ICE COLD WAR, bf George or will often miss soma of the slyPHce. Htary ScbumaB, Inc. humor, intended, h« will not-fail*THE NEGRO AND THE COM­Communists hate played in the , New Yorlb 98 pmf $. $2,98. to see the more obvious satireMUNIST PARTY," by Wilaen fight for Negro rights is in dra­point of Negro thinking* George. Price, long fahied for which the artist injects into each Reeefcd. Uahmit^ of Nerth matising the colored man's plight, J. The early Communist »doc-his sharp-featured drawings in the CarelinarasPrea*. .-#40-' • <#a segregation by another books ermore be called the ' complete take-off; Co^d War" will give Valuable ma­aries know a liberal movement is machinery^ t , * 'nana., . ^ because he entirely strips pompous terial. It's fine for browsing, but half defeatedif they can detect The Communists have heeir unr 4. The strong^desire of the race- characters in-th£ news of every itvcftn't, be digested in. one IOOK. andrevealwith exaggeration the able to i^tain the mass support of conscious Negro not to make him­vestige of pomposity. —CHARLES TRIMBLE existence of it few Soviet red Negroes because they have not self further consfricuoug, steered sta^whlch ^ ... coriquwe^certain opwGBl. international standing at all (and any large-scale crusade for bet­li Negro intdiectnal%'needed to sroup^,^. some wh6 are obviously just; ac­ M terment. The only defense against carryvthe Red banner,"were eco­ CoBepe Stodwittl Discover the The * Negro, *as Mr, Record quaintances of Mr, Price) are LITTLE DEPUTY such terms as "subversive" and nomically and socially identified shows, has displayed rare political characterized in the exceptiorillly * by Emilia A Frits, Toepperweln <1.80 jwu with Cbxuxxak, America's, "Moscow-inspired" is knowledge of witt toe "Negro middie*class, an sharpness inr rejecting /Red lores Well-done cartoons. WILD HORSE ROUNDUP 2FtaMm«€idldG. Frantz, as­From Here to Eternity, by James AMOS FORTUNE, FREE MAN is merely a, bitter comment on the American historian. Turner is pri­sistant professor of history. The Jones. Scribner. $4. by Elizabeth Y®kte» 2.50 Your Success in life depends hypocrisy of "freedom loving marily important in association biography of the fabulous Texas Joy. Street^ by Frances Parkinson Special..... ....Latest Newberry M«dal-Book) largelyonselling—even if it'sanly America." with the frontier interpretation newspaperman, government offi­Keyes. Messner: $3. edlinga prospectiveemployer on As Mr. 'Record points out, the 6f American history. Bora in Wis^ cial, inventor, and city planner The Caine Mutinyr byHHerman STAR DREAM your ability.Representing Child-Communists won what little Sup­cpnsin, he later lived in Califor­who founded the Borden Com­Wouk-Doubleday. $3.95. • ShcuLuaiwtv by Janet Lambert ' 2.50 craft givesyon anunusual'Oppor-port s they got from the ..Negro nia and many of his personal rec­pany will,be,published this"month The Disenchanted, by Budd Schul-PUNT FORMATION tonity to learn aeOingjunder the masses by default, for the Reds ords are located in Pasadena. An by the University of Oklaho*ma berg. Random. $3.50. , by Philip Harkins ; 2.50 • guidance of salesexperts, . . were the only white people who interest in Dr. Mood's proposed Press. v ' -• •• Festival, by , J. B. Priestley, ftar­ (PoAt/uait ty.95 seemed to really care what hap­book has been shown by the Wis­• per. $"3.95. Yh fnsTraining and pened to the Negro. • consin State. Historical Society, Gayelord Hauser's book "Look NON-FICTION expert assistance.You cannot do But to that Com­i Lon'ger,". long (Bachelor's Cap and claim the which may publish it. -:(Younger, -Live a Washington -Confidential^ by Jack &is workout way and faiUSo if * ' 'k the best 'seller list, was munists have instigated and con­. . title on Lait and Lee Mortimer. Crown. Gown Furnished) yoa want to be $1,000 or toons trolled Negro-protest is either the Travel guide books, priced at seized by the government with a $3.''"" • . * TEXAS aheed nextfell and gain v&lliable result of1 a gross mis-reading of $1, are good for reference in quantity of certain brand black­Kdn-Tiki, by Thor Heyerdahl. selling experience,.write fbr fuiy history, or else is ah attempt to planning your summer vacation. strap molasses. This month the. Rand-McNally.. $4. £ ther details todayf Address: ."redden" and thereby discredit the Published by Simon and Schuster, seizure was declared illegal; Hau­'His Eye Is oii the Sparrow, by entire movement. For out of. a half they include specific information ser's book .recommends molasses * Ethel Waters and Charles Sam­ dozen national Negro organiza­on where to stay, where to eat, tts » basic health food, but. its uels. Doubleday. $3. ' Contact tions sponsored by the Reds, dur­Avhat to do, and how much to pay. seizure was judged illegal because Rommel the Desert Fox, by Des* ; Student Employment Bureau ing the' pastthirtyyeara, not one However, to take advantage of the book mentions no specific, mqnd Young. Harper. $3.50, fan's BOOK f* "B" Hall has survived to the present time. them, plan a trip to Florida, Cal­brand of molasses or of any other Out of This World. Lowell Thom­ The' only significant part the ifornia, or New England. The food. as Jr. GreystOne. $3*75. •: sv ":•>v " •:, •sTifrtr. 'AVis« ': IMPORTED I SH LINEN Cot)l,, Wrinkle-Resistant Sports .rates for Mixing and Matching |Sport Coats ..$35.00 •: n /« I Sport Slacks ..$12.95 I* r • • > r'W NAVY ¥ 2 I'/"/' MAIZE l5yVr V) ^ '/e1 .-see ft TOAST £&Jfr ^ ' * i i* * i * i * *s -' > ^t V*. Vat dyed and Tebilized ; > V ¥ T C * v A\u ^2* ^ 1' < t.vp * w vJf v for stubborn wrinkle-resistance, 1 ^^5 r \ ''t • * r1 -:r-' •aBwiAt'Wii "1 ^ ' u. ^ Wti jA, imported Irish linen Is v4 1 , I < { * s»"Vr * * oncupf the coolest, crispest «nd t a* * most comfortable of fabrics r tAf Vv * * * r to keep you cool and -* vy , . m 1 > well-groomed through hot Wi0\s :•'' 7; -, : -^ V * f £ weather. This distinctive .ss«s^ 9 40 c 1 •ports separates MjSs are marked with unusually > f> fine tailoring...fit with & / , ^ -v.* K a casual, easy grace. ?v-A,,*,WSS1L i ^ -A >•» «r +$ i •Tf Rif . 'j-rJ mifkg for the MenqfTesMr'M ' f / ^v. 1.