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v <f »/C" M-1 W**> 	jW ^ > : £ itfJi ¥r kMS iMn» rfhrU

VOL 51 4 
AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH *. I9S2 f i ^'Asl A ?$ $? Vv ;} &V*
'I 4WJi""-! 	ijifpMwSk ^ ^ ^ «4 c (!, u * «• >K v ">• f t,*y *.*•"* ^ v.^ y ^
hajii'W ••Tfjn Tigyy 	•tW^llU.y tn.nil ftiii,»V»tiii
VV •**


TISAD 
• W« "V ?-«AV 

y v~ -* », «i ^ 
-The 'possibility that Edgar F. 
Bennett, University English in* 
struetor wMb was found dead in 

£U3l.nVjMs-nv

hi* car on a downtown San An­JIM MONTGOMERY V iiig,' -Vitji.-neither :taam.» shoipng.!er~h«fM|
j lndlviduol Trdinlng tonio street early Saturday morn­Deadline March 15 ^ , vmhm. atws* skrf I * ^ much. N^ly • ;*fat':mitttttas^Juul 10-9 nlargin' at the, «&d of iigljt 5 

ing, was robbed by a companion ' Alamo Height^' efficientfMuw elapsed before? Alamo /.Heights tmiimj^s. 4^ * ^ * "* ^ 
was advanced by Justice 'of the For float Entries; sacked up the Division I basket­sank *, field,, go^l. jMeanwhile .lit­1
kr^ Cited as First Alnf* peace John N. Ogden Saturday Parade.Route SetSSwI -ball championship^Saturday night tle tooip Bic«^^oly'*;top^pei^orm-;to thVu^ak i 

night, the A*Wkiated Press re>" 	by shocking the rags-to-riches-to-
HAROLD WARFORDL 

,$r* cT 	1 Requirements for float"con-yags Polytechnic Parrots, G4-4S.' 
.Wined.,

-r>r i EL PASO, March 8—(Spl^­
[si# San Antonio police fdun4 Mr. sj^hiction were diseussqfd by the The Cowtown team was obvioufly 	fool: exce#«if^.*t tails fefte,?*r
lf Men developed by. 250 d^lt< Bennett at 1:20 a.m. slumped in. 	Round-Up Parade Committee Fri­let-down after, their inspired, up-
Alamo jfeighta m«he'4j'ii^ ,ii;,
gates from 34 Texascolleges^and thoright froftt side of* his car'* 	day in the' Texas Union. Borger earlier in, the .day.
jset of 	fowe* ^o'Wovfriotiit"
universities work out, there'll be front *eat. Tke lights 	Lee Alde^dice and Sue Kauff­
car were 	The Mules' victory was In the ^Hie hal&iMided'iSsgO ' 
some change* mide. For example: burning" and Che motor was.run­	man, 'co-chairmen Of the Com­
nature of -a mild upset, since they
k?w ; Student* from the 34 school* ning. mittee, announced that, the ree had'ruled only a slight advaiic* .cldieft

'will have Thanksgiving, Christ-.... His pockets had been turned in­	ommended mMimum^ height of favorite to' win Conference 3A. 
mas, and Easter holidays at the side out and his billfold missing. 	each float should ^be no ittore than Poly was edge
given an after ' 
fun*,time; Judge Ogden said there were no fifteen feet , * 	jift1 thef ttefd 
beating Borger, ^the>;origtfnal 	points te-'toly%ls^^W«»#f|i
More big-narae and c^her enter* mark* of violence on the body, 	They pointed out .that this yill 
choice in 4A. 
played Mriooth, ei^roiftesf l»i^ 1Sf%; 
tainment will be due in the and sumised that Mr. Bennett safely clear all low-hanging wires Rough play by-Poly was un­•hliri O'Arieii
schools through a central co-or-was probably rolled,-the AP re-„ and other obstructions. Floats 

questionably a main factor in their ~ 
yifnating committee, headed .by port, stated. University, officials over fifteen feet high are risking 	while the Pa^rcrta^flubbed eveij^
defeat. Forty-three fouls cost them' 	•tlaag -«iat:;,«*me;;lhdr-wt^.!­
stated that the-professor had been 	removal from the parade. ThereDr. Archie Jones, professor of 
musteatTheUniversityofTex-paid a few' days ago; 	there was t F. BENNETT was no limit set as to the width five • important players plus 24 managed ^i• • mea^f thrw^i^wK^ 
points in free throws. This tre-	' goals,iufo •feyijp#^
no money on Mm. — 	No reason was given for the of the floats. 
Friends of %fr. Bennett said professor's presence in San' An­There is to be no prolesslonal mtmdous free throw total by Al­-»in spite of Bice's playmald^lW.?An increased flow of foreign he had .been sick* the past week work any of amo Heights was the ^secret, of them.. ,
student* into the.state may be ex­	tonio. He met-hia Friday classes. done on part the 
with intestinal disorders' Judge 	His brother,' Gordon Bennett, floats^ This includes welding, pa their winning, since Poly out ||MThe Parrots' toolingpected. 
Ogden said he belived the Eng­is flying from Chicago to ac­per mache molding, jsnd carpentry. field-goale^T them, 214.5. Cdat them players^ and. their ifO-P lish teacher died of a heart at­company -the body «£&k the family Also* a hole large enough for the Thefirstquaiterwasslowmov-bound star Ray O'Neisl d
among

These were the.ideas tack, and ordered an autopsy, driver to safely pee is reguired 	in company sdm^tarters
HL... 

Other liusiness taken up at . the 	tilt and' Jimmy McCallOclG^
legiate Student Association this 
meeting included a discussion of 	Mules .widened their lead toi,l<
year. The University had a nine-
the parade route. Subject to ap­	poi rtte%*%eA ^ices^'Jfe^t;-^;;

Regents to Ask
jnaa delegation present.• 
;. proval by the proper officials, the 	Gary Hennpg accumulated
Convention Plans
A Baylor-originatad plan to co­
parade will begin promptly -at ,,3 	personals, ** y J^
ordinate holidays wa* passed by 
p.m. Friday, ^tpril 4, 	With five ^minute* ;.^to play,''tho convention ^Saturday. The 
It will leave Twenty-fourth and 	speedsters Bice and Johnny HoW­
group agreed to ask their school 	proceeding New / Fund Vote 
Guadalupe, down 	erton led a Poly rally that pulled " administrations to set up holiday 
Gusdalupe__to Nineteenth Street, 	them to 44-40, but Bill Campbell1
schedule* on a more uniform ba­	--—
turning east on Nineteenth to La­	Propose Revisions and dob r Thorntdfi •h|tj.;1&if-^ridei»^.
sis. The idea is not to try to get 	Russii is only four thousand 
possible group such as the Boy vaca, down Lavaca to Fifth Street^ In Spending -Rules , t |he margtn to safetyrmore holidays, or do anything miles away from any major, city Scouts or the Red Cross for civil east on Fifth and north on Cori-» ^Little BlU EWredg^'^bb^ ^,
other than "be at home at the 
in the United States. If she at­defense, and the long range phase gress Avenue to' Eleventh, where The University Board of Re­and led a freeze that enabled th*same time' your friends are." |tacked us suddenly, the inhabi­which is to develop in young chil­the parade will end. Floats will gents will again ask authority to Mules to keep the balU The snx-
Dr. Jones will head a perma-tants of thoie citieawould have dren race tblefcrtion and to give then be routed out Colorado Street broaden the range of University: 
ly Parrots foiled c«^nUnuously is
— nenib committee to work on th* *no opportunity toorganise for them the opportunity to practice back to the University area. of. Texas-A&M permanent/ jfund 
an 	itthe late stages of tbe period, and 
i principle, that a school has a bet­such emergency. the American way of life. Deadline for entries ds March investments. 
-the Mules elected to take the bail­
tor chaiice of gating a speaker; a 	That is the problem the Federal This will be done not as a regu­3. Blanks can be obtained from 
A constitutional amendment for_ 	out most of the time. " ^
band, or whatever it wants; and 
Civil $^f*ii8e; Association ?i* fac­lar coursV in the curricular sys­the Ex-Strfdents' Association in this authority will be proposed' in 
. getting it cheaper by booking the ing and Wfts the theme' Of the or­tem of tKe nStion, but as a goal th« Texas Union. In .^rder to pre the Fifty-third Legislature next 	Capable Paul Braymen
I
show for two or more schools ientation course held in the Texas to be achieved through*all courses. veent duplication of* entries, the January, Dudley K. Woodward 	. See MULES, Page 
at once. Jean Wesley, delegation 	Saturday advisory commit­committee organizations
Union Thursday, Friday, and Sat­an 	advises Jr.,'chairman of the Board of Re­
• -chairman for the University, intro­	tee of the orientation group met to submit their entry blanks and
urday for representatives from 	gents, announced in Dallas last
duced the idea to the convention. 60 colleges, and junior colleges to develop reference 'material for have them approved before they weekg The Board will ask permis­
IS. * with teacher education program* the schools to use. purchase their materials. sion, to invest part of the perma-LEANING TOWER OF BOWIE* Temple Tucker," Bowie's 6-8 
V \ The increased number of for­in Texas. nent.fund in corporate bonds and sophomore, finds little.consolation in the nuas of well-wishers after \'dk •; 

eign students may be til* result iff Wf 	p-& t_.L-.UU.U-CACi'L.. ^ u
The FCDA program isp designed
of a panel discussion-lead by the 
to meet * two-fold purpose. First, 	bonds and securities o: ymnasluwrTbaiurday. $
University. Several schools were 
. acquainted with a program for 	it.-ip meant to. develop,individual subdivisions. it*r < The_first of a series of depart­self-reliance to meet national and A similar proposal was submit­
procuring foreign students. _ -	mental coffees^ sponsored by th* ' 
peacetime emergencies. such 	ted last year but was defeated in
as 	Student-Faculty Relations Com*
An inei^ased number, of for-fire, automobile and water acci­	the November election. .It had 
mittee and the Cowboys, will bo
partment, the convention passed dents. 	been criticized as being too broad, ¥ held Wednesday from 9 to 10;80
a resolution "expressing. gr*titud* 	it empowered the Regents to in­
The sicond purpose js to teach
t<? th* Texas State Department Forty-two freshman ^rls have Barton, Laura Becker, Minna vest money in virtually any busi­	a.m. in the International y ROOD* 
for their work on the Tidelands persons to help others in case of 	atHome of the Union. It will be given for
qualified for Alpha-Lambda Delta, Bernhardt, Marilyn Biel, Marj»ri'e ness undertaking. The Legisla­need. " 
dase/' they were later told by freshman honorary society ' for Bourdon, jo Ann Chapman, Cath-ture will be asked to resubmit the 	the students and facult^ of th* , 
=-Bill Wright that the department :^herejjre two phases of Aorgan-	1 ,By JOEL KIRKPATRICK ',' j dering-a plan to make language School of Journalitmi.'
women. The pledge services will erine-^-Gocke-,—Peggy -Doughertyj proposal, as: the wording -of: the
ization, the delegates were told. 	being held
had nothing to do with the han­	be held at 5 p.m. Friday in the Genevieve Dumas, Patty Gideon, amendment was confused last , A black cat named Rluidaman-exams oral; and. another comnfit^ • . The-coffees are 
dling of the tidelands -issue,' Thero is the preparation of evei^ Rare Books Room of the ' Main Pearl. Grenader, Helen Heise, year during its course through the thu* 'died .Friday, at about 4:30 tee was-studying enforcement of enable, the students and faculty The University was among the Building. Emma Jean Hudgings, Sonya Ann House and Senate. . p.m. anti-smoking rules and; was r«jdy, members of the various depart­
Prof Gets 	to make its report. ^^ ment^ to become, acquainted
six delegations who abstained The scholastic requirements for Iflgwersen, Catherine Jones, Pat Rhad . had been around Forty
from voting on the resolution. membership^ are a grade point Kendall. * — :'.V Acres for 20 years, and was prob­•s" Ten new Cowboys had been through informal association.

Defense Hoaring 
Dr. Little to Discuss ^ 	Cowboys and members of
Louis Stevens from Hardin ll!enneth Rockwell will defend average of 2.5 for fifteen semes­Also. Carolyn Kongabel, Nancy 	ably the world's' oldest Persian named, and a University buildlitg committee will *etve*f%
Simmons was elected president 	ter hours, a 8.0 for twelve semes­Neutron Experiments cat. " •
himself before the AAM board of J. Massey, Mary Lou Moore, Mary 	program called for completionJof 
Hunter ter hours during the first 	He the" pet Miss Lois There will be fourteen otlier Ido*'
for next year and iBob directors on April -26, 	the Asso* semes­was of the library buildi^g and the razing
from Abilene Christian ColHege, 	ter of the freshman'' year, or a Alice Morgan, Georgia Nutt, Ruth Dr. Robert N. Little, associate Baird Trice, instructor in English, partmental coffees. The Depart^"
ciated Pfess reported recently. of Pendergrass, Petraitis, 	of the north wing of the old Main Economics, Geographyj
Measurer. They both plan to be grade point average 2.5 for Martha professor of physics, will discuss and he lived_a very quiet life. 	ments of
Rockwell, a member of the English 	Building, arid the Daily Texans
Linda Martha experiments 	Government, and History will hav*
hi'the University; next year. Other faculty foiS thirteen years at Ar­30 hours during the entire fresh­beeves, Renfroe, high energy neutron 	Time was, Rhad used to romp were running to about six pages. a joint coffee March 20,. ..
officers* are G; Wells from man year. 	at the Sigma Xi meeting in quite 4 bit, but in the past.several I J.ill|iii|.«i|iw^»<iy<y>(^^jjgr-;..
H. lington State College, is charged Grace.S. Riemann, Sue Sanborh, 	^ .1
NTSC and Gordon Stafford fro'm. 	Those eligible are Barbara. Al-Chemistry:"Bun^gjL5;~;Tuesda^ ;at' months, ajfe • and sickriSM had ; -A"stiiderit was given Rhad, and
with telling dirty stories in the 	Vera Mae Schmidt, Shirley^ Scho­
, Katherine Barlow, Margaret 	when he found he couldn't keep
Trinity. The convention next year 	8 p.m. sapped mm of his vigor. ?
classroom.. , . ..' i'X: 	Mid March Deadline
enbruh, Alice :jE.' ^mith; 	him in his rooms, he asked -Miss
will be held at -Rieel, ^ v Dr. Little, who has conducted Bafck in March, 1932, -iAtvhen 
x ,He resigned February ^8 at the Also Nellora Smith, Elizabeth experiments' at the University and Rhad was born unnoticed into the 'Trice to keep him until he could

• Jdhn Ben Sheppard.spoke at the request of Dr. E. H. 	Hereford, For 'EyesVScholcirship v 
banquet ^concluding;s'the conven-	Strauss, Shirley Strum, Ann the Los Alamos proving grounds, world,, the depression was in full take him home td Dallas.
president of the college. He said 
'Big Top' Hop 

Suggs, Kay Thomas, Nelda: Van will describe the sources of neu­bloom, and the sale of basketball "Like the man who came to ^The entry " deadline for ihl
.tion Saturday. ; 	he resigned, thought better of it, 
Brunt, Lois Ann Weksler,'; Bar­trons and the various technique* .'tickets for. that.sesson had netted ;dinner," said. M>ss Trice, the cat John „Lang Sinclair,t "Eyes, of, '''SlMaogee%ov.SpO*i(-....T«iay snd then demanded a hearing. bara Welhausen, Marian Wiiliamsj of their detection. only f968. just stayed "and seemed to like Texas" Scholarship has been set
He said Dr.,.Hereford told him 
md"Mstvis-Williamsr" ; .---	The public )s invite27 ^ The general faculty was feorisi? TtTso she kept him. for Mar4h^ 15. No application*,
"""J.ncr."Wran^w,^^ulting,en-he received a letter from:a parent 
have been received yet.

' gtneer for the Continental Supply qf a student in the 	English de­
-"More f)tn. than a circus." Thus 	Application* should be turned in
Co. of Dallas, will speak to the partment, complaining of rough 
remarked one of the 400 persons 	to Dean Blunk's office, B. Hall IS.
American . Society of Mechanical language used in classroom discus­
at "The Gt4atest Dance on Earth," 	The winner will receive (rout
Engine^* Monday at 7:15 p.m. in sions. 
at the Texas Union Friday night. 	$50 to $250. Applicants will lyST'
C. B. 15. ASME will combine with 	"Frankly, I cant imagine jwhat
AIME for the meeting, , Under giant steam calliope 	judged on the basis of service to
they're talkiirg about/' he-said: a 
the music-makers of Max Madrid the University, character, and S||fc ,'t played while the' couples danced naSreial need. ,-» ,4 under *^low^hanging tent of eight 
fSSit 

,;.The original '•plan : to'< use Draft Test Applications six miles vof' cr^pe j^p^r.s^but it Must Be inMail Mondaywa* SOOnyabvious that this would, By. GEORGE J. WIESER about time to start having a fami­As his family was growing, Tom i Romberg*' researchers; and " mak­
11—J. Frank Dobio to-speak on Building, loggia. / -r:^ • ntft be. enough so a couple' more 	.. Applications for'"the-Selecti
The lack of ambitipn today has ly, She temporarily withdrew was forking birder than -ever at' of gravity meters, while she,
"Intelleetual lntegrity^ at Uni­3—Misi Eleanor . Foxworth "at miles were added. . 	^ I aita<bs wi fit tltio low li/kAlrd • Service College Qualification Teat *
been.', noted by many at the Uni­school 	her t too, struggles with the law books.
tarian Fellowsbip; 914 Brazos. 	from to have v first his school work-and other jobs-—
Meet-the-^heel coffee, Univer-The yellow strarid of the last versity,'but they have no call to child, a lad theyyarned Timmy. ! Grades don't seem to mean very are due Monday at the Educa^ it—Lmicheon and discussion on sity Presbyterian 'Church. i' ha1f-mile of< 'Crepe " paper was-question the ambition of The after, going "covering a 30-mile paper route, the but. from tional Testing Service, Princeto
"Judiasm and Personal living/' 4—Ih*. Charles Heimsch 	and Dr. Mr. and next year much .,to Hight's,
tacked to the wail at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Thomas Hight. through freshman law, Jane added grading papers, and now, teaching their scores' one would think they N. J. The test will be given A ; Hilld Foundation. Gordon W. Whaley to speak on for .the 8 o'clock dance. Austin born-and-bred Tom *nd another boy, Lee, to th* Hight fencing.."-: • ' ... spent every liour of the day with 24.
1:30—Conversational Heb r,»w 	"Cell Walls of Higher Plants, 
'Jitter" Nolen^ Uoioii director Jean 	are law students. This fact household. Jane in turn, w^rks for L*Cost the books. Jane's 88.5 average is ^ An application may^be -obtained
j class lead by 'Ahttva Aharoni, 	Experimental Science Building at local
and Jimmy £usk,.chairman of the in itself is not startling, but when 	possibly one of the highest in the any Selective Service
Hillel Foundation. 	223., . -• 
Free Dance Committee added to yau consider that, along with school of law. , : board. A student desiring'to ta^e3—WSF Council retreat, Univer­4:30—rTryouts for play for'Wes­the formal atmosphere by show­their studies, they both work, keep the deferment test should fill out
sity .Presbyterian Church.,---ley Foundationy in . the shacks. 	The Plans for the future look
ing up in red and green clown house, play with' their children^ 	an * applicatioV?Immediately^a^fd
S—Rabbi Jonah Caplan to lead 6—rSpo6ks, -Zeta house. J * suit»,s , . 	both, dim and'bright. They. both,
and have a little futf and relaxa­	mail it in,the specialenvelope pro­
'? retreat program,' Hillel Founda­7—rAlphsr Delta Pi banquet^. 	doubt that Jane will be able to
Cigarette girls Betay' Madden tion, 	the picture becomes a little vided. -'1^4
finish her law studies because

tion. 	Tr-Sigma-Delta Pi pledges, Texas and Charlotte Carlisle wore eye-unbelievable. And still, Tom's av» " 
« 4:30—June Stokes in piano' reci-Union 309; actives at 7 HQ, 	Totav is in his last year and may
costumes erage is 77 and Jane's, 88.6.
v etching, cold-catching 	not be located in Austin.
tal, Music Recital Hall. 7—-Wica, Texas 'Union. of the "Oo-la-la" variety. The Hights were sweethearts all 	•'There are just too many law­
Temple Beth 7J16—ASME, C. B.15. 
'thVough their youitger years, and 
yers here? and the field ^v^o.

Israel." „ -_^4^^M^j^7JEastin.Dr. 
Went "steady" in Ki^h' schoot Fol­
«S:3|~WilliaiiL^Finch^^to^*p*ak* 	• ^ichai^MAr»itageh-ta^«peiik^to V^Jmot fjjrials lo Bo-crowded ;to;;-;:hold-"mach;' 
lowing school Tom enlisted in thr"
Wesley T<»tndati«ttV V --	geiting settled, here," "Tom gHa."
Tuesday at 7:30 In GH; service, and Jane entered the 
"I'd like to work here in" town,

|;45—-Miss Elesnor Foxworth to of . Latin-AmeHcan Studies, 
University. After the war tfcejfa, 	but 1 guess lil have to go , where
• 1. speak-to .WSF on ''The Chris-Barker History Center. ^ ^Finals in tfie Wihnot Deciama-both decided that waiting 
was a 


ACRE
the mortey-is."

tian's Place in the Would Strug-7 ^0—-^ee niovie, "AJl My Sons,'!1 -tion Contest for fteshmen will-b<f Waste of -time, and were married.v 
\ Jane is reluctan.t to finish "her; 

, gle," University Presbyterian ' ->w^VlEjb'aiigei''':;T 
held Tuesday at 7^30 pym. in Gar-Both families objected< a bit, but -	By FLO COX
studies if Tom will be elsewhere.

,7:30—Dr. John G. Varner to, ad-rison Hall,.!. 
later resigned thefpselves to} t)^ Tom had this advice ^o:give .t»|­
o—Supper and»nlm, Hillel Foun-* 	drelks Americah AsSociatioa of Finalists in the women's divi­nuptials.-^'*g 
;those planning marriage while in; 	•aFraternity man t

t datitfn. • -: 	Teaehers of Spanish and Portu-sion are Marjosy Barton, Joan Their first start in college wa* v 
S-^-Ihr. Aldeheid Schimak to *pefek 	guese, Aome of Mr. and Mrs.].Lyon, Pat, |fahfpuz, ..Pauline directed at an economics degree, ;*chp«i^ '$$&§!& out Nwith\me,tonigTit 
•'/MarS^::iis^;fihe?swhen:^ou. as„safe as in your Brother's

at'butfet..supper, Newman:4i*> , F.» TacquanL
^ ,. jc: Pierte, and Betty .Ann WestTla but soon after entering, Tom 3#* are in, schobL ^ou have two pfeii^ —aud ^ lot more comfortabl . •• •tWlXo-*•*-•** f-C .. . 7*^0—Donald Lee«6f CHiV^Aero-the men's ^.division finalists are cided to fwitch to law. Jaiie fol« pie instead of one' to fight ' ti»ir
S—Supper fonlth with =Dt. -. Ber«i-	nautic* Authority to address AJvin Blumbeig, William O. Doc-
I nard Saper talking on 	ASCE, lowed, mainly to understand what world, but when the problem of -The tegular author
"0*n EnginWring* -Building 
; One Be Happy Thotigh Neuror tormenr Mose* Goldberg, Kenneth her -husband was talking about, 	, -Pk.H-A, children comes up things ge| umn (especially a£te* now'
Hn*or, P. L. Sm^h, and Ed Teer, and to be able to converse sensi­
tic?" HiUel Foundation. >->)>, 8:16-*Community.^ Conee^t-Asso* First prize in each division !* bly with him. iu 	T1MMY AND tEE HIGHT are a little young for any schooling Af#ther difficult-Dotf' ** m* cently addressed a ban 
wrong,' though, I love nay kids ex-students |t Midland. 

r Toro had completed hi* «ot_buf-ih^y ^Jon'tieem-to fnlnd helping their parents s^udy. Tom 
Must Fall ACT Playhouse. pi the 	and 1 think, after hearingiall Jthi*s
^soprano Metropolitan berdesu of Austin. Second :prize year in law schop^ working' 	ifom_iaw .school 
flrw-talk *rou&d-the-%<Hi*e 

...Opera -Company, H^cy Aftdi-is fflin book* from tiie Univer-mor* than" half tKiT^Tme al out* wife Jan 
r~*' " up to be ftmou*

*id* iobs, Jlnt-dicididrir w Jt* ofth*
te.xtk^ >r 
n 
s. 


Wi 

2^^ 
siOT 	I •* J **H\£ jlmmm 
WWvWaW? 

asgs&g&$ 	mr&t® 
m 
P*Vjs>i 

. »•«, fH-.J* 
I 

hj. 	«* ^ 
'< «• Mt«nnc championship game high, and 	»y JEFF cue 2A. title game over Levelland broke loose for three bueketa is
—.Ay»rir»<r< 

eomebaekfor Williams, who was Laneirille's 4$ pointa were the one minnta *M sermitlsd tbM prov .» charm out «f actiow for six weeks this Dimmitt's hustling ^ Bobcats t :^B^ei^4jM«B^-»^7 ittte A*e scored two of tih« goiala whichcolorfol WiHcata seasonwith « Wood clot in his cashed -in «%-three quick baakats end of the third quarter and ap-pot Dimmitt ah«ad, f8-M, for t^ The. oHier ttttsr marK-'Waa?ttMt at the itart pf the fourth quarter to.jbe on the way to a aee--• ^jwrnament records fill bjr tM mppinf scored by I Saturday a|ternoon to.pasa.Bowie. 
[/• Wayside ia tttfi fame aa four new The:gipBM, Te8oir:^«clnta madf l-and hang on for a 59-54 victory f#t 1<»A Mr ^f4 take< 
ipm starka^ent Into the Jtooks. Big eontept^fo* tha.|in^;«n«rfee^| fat the Division II finalf. The n^ Stof MAm and B£lt4!ri^-ing the ball most of the last;
6eir two previous trip® here. Stedy Became tit* highest-scoring but Big Sandy, the crowd faro* defeated Panhandle lada tHi/s won -ory midway In the third quarter minute*.1 

Williams, * 6-ll.guard, Class B team ever to play here by ite, was not 'to be denied as they When the 6*& Gregory fou]«d oulP ^ Glean BrOWn Of Dimmitt;
8$ .«*»? ** counting 154 point* in three swept to a 32-l» halftime lead. Gregory hair Itt points and moet 

Ml bast gatne ef the

games. Their 8J points war*a new 	of Dtmhritt'a rebounds to his cre­
Williams sparked the tally with 	when It counted moat by 
Vt of" fii* 29. points doming 'in 	XHmmitt got to the finals by dit when b« left the game. Dim­1? points and playing ftik *akces
i-v 	beating Sweeny 45-44 and toidc mitt was trailing 43-40 at the time
a? the ilrst, Mlf. Lanerille hit 	defoifive jgame. However, Brr
the Conference A lf£Ut with a «2-bat Temple Tucker soon shot the

scoring 	dought in the second po­had to'take hack-aeat honora
I? 	40 conquest ol Plano. The defend­Jackrabbits into a ^seven-point
rted, and only managed seven 	Bowie a Tucker, the fl-8% aa^pho*-f 
points to Big Sandy's 17. 	ing champion Bowie qQintet de­lead. 'XMmrnM-palled, up to the 
more, who waa great in a leiing -' Ifeated Madisonville 4M1 in their 50-47 count at the «usxtar-mitkr
All-state Glenn fields found the 	cause. Tucker got nuine»ii8^e@ii§l
first game and won tta Confer-Then Axe and Douglaa Dennis 

range in the thind qnarter; and 	bounda: and telKed 'SO^petets^
atingSlidell, 34-29 began wipe 	tournament record for individual . ,
also to the hoard* 	I 
clean wiih ckmklike regularity. scoring In a championship game. I Ifetapstead's Bobcats took home lost to Big Sandyln easier tour­The Wildcat*-scored seemingly at Stfe Bowie led at the half, 88-31,; and 
m 	third place in Conference B Sat­ney games, while Slidell won from will for the rest of the game, al-left aecond-half scoring almost en-. , urday as they overcame a misera­Balmorhea and 'bowed to Land-though they pat the ball i» tirely up to Tucker, ^o ftilia^ . |
mmgmm 	**•**-•• &«*•>

•Ule. < •• ... , .-v -•1 .r ' -	18 of 16. .
ble start to down Slldejl* 84-29. * ' •»Is j «j 4 l -' semi-freeie late i* the fotmh 
4 •*, 	In addition to Tucker's reeordiJ.V.-'-.|
Don Durham of Slidell was the 	>& quarter. .
Hewpetaad (34)1 SUM tte) 	two more twmuiment records and 1 
game's high scorer with 10 points. ft ft iyf _ . For Laneville, who never quit 	Behinct Pheian, 65-47 four divisional recorda were 1
Pfattar, 	t t » » Durban, f S * IS fighting, C. L. Nix was deadly
' SHdell jumped to an early lead Hansen, t 0 ilfrt'atfrovf I * 4 	Harold Phdan, thunderous Hfe* The blond burr-headed swiftie en In the game. Dimmitt's 186* \ *• I
under the basket, hitting 16points

and held it until Peter JKirkpatrick Wk'p'trTM 4 4 12 Hayea, c S 	tie Levelland guard, turned the points In a tHfiee-iame seriea act ,
|Wpbens, g t • 4 Wtedar, a 1 i i and doing jreojnen servico on re­	countad most of his points wth
and Don Parker led a thlrd-quar-Winder, s . 8 4 • 	Division II consolation game fn^o a neat jump shot after dribbling anew standard. Bowie's 54 points
ter surge that pat Hempstead oSSS:*. 2 * * bounds. Guard Gerald Pepper and 	another one-man show as tfce Lo-through and around. ready hut was the highest total ever scored . 
•head to stay. The Bobcatot wid­	nl*. f J e s 0 forward Doyle Sitton also turned
Totals IX 1« 84 C'tiaai'a, a e l, l 	bos paatad Piano 66-47 for ihird helpless defenders; Not once dur­by a loser In a championahip game.
in fine games.

ened the gapto 18 points in the 	place Saturday night* ing his many dribbling excursions Dimmitt's 186 points also set a . 
fourth period but little Durham Bean bp , t-l? » , i » , The story ot Big Sandy's vic­	-Phelan' threw. In 24 points to through the defense did he have divisional (A and AA> " taeord. . 
,<•' »t tory lay in their'ability 	to bit
connected on,low field *oals In KmttjNit . 1 ' » If5 »~84 	break the old ^vision II VeAord the hall stolen from him./, The Bobcats' S^ pointa In a chaniK ­
SUMTZ. 	10—2S enough long shot* to loosen the THIS ONI GOT AWAY. Llk« three legs df a' tripod, Bowie's
the final minutes to eat the vic­fMittrow nU*«4: Tittltr (. dkiMm 	for indhridnal scoring in a series; pionship game broke another divi>
P*rit«r t, Enl*, Hart* 2, defense, then work the ball in for Stanley Airington {67) and Temple Tucker, and Dimmitt's Marvin. 	Piano caught fire early on the
tors'margin. Cmrtllirton. ;; 	?is three-game total was 74, shooting and rebound 'work of aional record.'Bowie's losing total 
Hempstead best Woodsboro and OffleUls« Lw and Wilkin*. 	Axe await aU secondSWWMU ^UOIquarterIQI rebognd in theIMV Division II finals <qame. eight more than the old record set a "
layups. Little Hobby Williams, the / w^ WWVI» ICWUV'U IW 5r IMI Billy Dye* and l&naeth Braden was divisional record and thequarterback, i)*d an uncanny eye n>.Dimmitt—;ix—i-.i.rallied in the last quarter for a 59-54 victory•* -" and the state 

• 	: ' tlha 
by Junior Carrington of -East teleadatthehalf3l-26. ..• 113 pointa aeored in a champion­
for finding flaws in LaneviUe'g championship. Tucker, towering "6-8 sophomore, notched 30 points Mountain In 194?.' 	ship game eclipsed the old: stan»
But before the game took

**•% defense, then capitalising on it. 	on 
»v$;m 	in the contest. #»*' * -• * the appearance of an upset, Phe­dard of 88 set by Bowie (54>-and
In winning the Championship, 	LavailaiNl (SS) " rumi (47) Brenham (84) last year.
lan fired hie matea to a 21-point

Big Sandy swemped Hawley 61-85 	ft ft »» il ft *p
j f 
•i-ir'--.

Burnet, * : .11 S Cni, t t i a third period and led at the end of

In the opening round, then caught 	Parmar, f 2 0 4 Oyer, f 4 » 14 PiawMtt (60) Brnmkt.m),
the period 47-41. From there tKly

A« *s IT toughie in Hempstead, winner 	Sneed, e 8 I 10 Bradan. e.•>., 4 8 13 tg ft t^|Alrfa>«to». f f t. 8 
" -i-v Do you hovw ^0; 	I/t'rm'n, g % . S 143. Lewis, / 0 ft 0 coasted to a final 65-47 copnt. . Deirais, t ? S 14!MeGana'B. f S S-:
•killing Pbry7 
of third place laurels, but came 	fhaiaa, g 10 4 .24 Wetae^ t t 9 0 Axe, t .. l •|Taek«r. e 11 s sa
Center 	Braden led Piano scor­

&«L through 31-28. -'•" -	Israal, g S 8 9 Skaaraa, « 6 1 I Ongorr. e 8 0 lOiGarrett, g f • 4 
Series I Detent*teiufg 	fUtwaH, f « • # Eitel, -g « a «ra with 14' points followed by Browa, * S a i7fCar*er, * -1 4' 8
Their 82 points against Lane-ODea, rose,Gregotn't • « • Forward BiHy Dyer with If. Sasitt, « 8,vV8 WPollard, g • • S ville gave them a total of 154 St/IU.e e 0 0 Brewton, g 0 0 0 Hunter, g .0 a « i S • a
Borger, 56-51
coming duo this yeart 	Forteer, g O 1 1 Levelland fell just one point, It « tp
Vv which eclipsed Cayuga's 152 of 	Bailey, g 9 0 C Totals IT 1»V4T shy of tying the team seriea rec­^ . iTvtala 28 14 84 
9 S9I

last year. This wa# accomplished --By -SAM BLAIR -basket with relentless accuracy 	totals 28
T«ta!a-:V;:iH-S-Si ord for Division H set by Bowie Seora frraaartera: ' in spite of the liberal Use of re­Tiean Sport* Staff during the first half and appeared Score by periods:-* ^ last year with' 169 points. Their Dialmitt ,.,1T . 14 Iff 1S~*» 
Levelland 18 	28 4-""84
serves when ahead/ L I Poly's". inspired Parrots sprang 	18 21 18—88 three-game total 168, the Bowie : ^.18 12 ' 
ifor a 	safe but hard-fougbt tri­Piano -„,-f..l4 17 19 8—47 waa Ine'QuSM •iusdi-AfriSftsa, Garrett,
, * * -* : -: the biggest surprise of the 1952 	free throws mlssad: Burttet, Farmer, aama aa this year'a Bowla. quin­Carvea, Dennia 2, A*e S, arawn 4, 
Bit «mir («) LaaavUla <41) 	umph at the intermission.-.Their Sneed 2, Leatherraan. Phelan, Sunn 2, Smitb 2. . • 
TX'S^'r 	itft IS H tp State Basketball Tournament Satt NayfleMf Dyer 2, Brsdcs i, Skins 1. tet. OffieiaU: Bredt and King. ,
tp] 	marksmanship suffered noticeably
Battli*, 	tit 4 BaSa, { S « l urday morning, upsetting highly-,
19 	in the final
-	.ifpSRgiif Pl«td», t 4 4 It Sltton.f 4 favored Borger,, 68-51, to win the two periods, however,
§3v"ii ^ 	Adami, e i * « Nl*, e -« * IS as the ever-hustling Parrots, led
WIIlUm», i t 7 Pfppn, t i t 10 Clasp 4A schoolboy: cagc chaiji-' 
j 	Wlll'ma, c 1% |BVim,'! t S < pionship. by O'Neal and Guard Bill Estill, 
Borger Beats

Lilly, { 4. 	presented, a tight defense and
Adam*, e 1 • S Total* IS » 41 -A sizzling third-quarter scoring seme terrific shooting to squelch
Bqllock,v.-jf; S 	spree by Poly center Dick O'Neal
16* 	RoWtf, « the Bulldogs' title hopes.
Now—a new law left your maturing sparked the Port " Worth cagers 
ToUit ti 14 9t to their stunning victory over the Brilliant In. defeat for the West 

70-37; as Carter Hits 33
JMNkycgtrtmi

Series B Mentis go on earning 	far you Via Sandr — M I* 5 II 18—S2 flashy Bulldogs from the Panhan* Texans was Mack "Snake" Carter,
* 	LenavJIIa ^..1* • 7 H 10-»*4 X die. The 6-5 pivot man meshed the contest's leading point-pro­By JOC MOSBY the 70-37 trouncing. dogs were well on their way.
mUicd: Vicldf, H. • forHam» 2, It. WIlHamt, Ban*, filtton 2, Nil
ten yean longer! Arid you don't have 'Fra* throwi 	Wll-il2 pofots in the torrid third period ducer with 27. The lanky 6-4 Bull­TtdMM SflMtl StAfi Thirty-three, points, high Junes Morgan was overshadow*
Mack Carter hook-shot Borger

8, Roquamora. which saw the Parrots Jump, into dog center thrilled the spectators 	the Dentirfet tourney, were dumped ed by hit running-mate, Carter,
Official*: Radford and Wilklna. 	into third place of Division I
to do a thingt 	a 5-point lead and never fall be­with his dazzling, effortless play in bf Carter, * 8-4^ senior;'ff tihe but still found time for ten field
Saturday night in the semi-final

hind; again. /. around the basket as he sparked 	Panhandle school. He connected goals, nearly all long-set ahots. 
game of the University Interscho-

Brook* Whips Aggi«§, Borieet'si sharpshooters^ who his mates to a 21-15 lead at the 	with 13 field goals' arid., sevett All the Borger s^wting -five—­
lastic League Tournament. Glade-

Abb you one of thoae jtairiotle dtiaena On On. Bow Hit, 4-2 smashed Poly by 60-361; count close of the firpt quarter. . ~ft 	charity tosses to amass hls total, Car^r,¥ Morgan, Jimmy -Brishard,
a 	water was on .the receiving eti^ ^f
Sfi JX who began biiyiag~~gmd holding-U.S. in early season play, blasted the Guard Oth tfiller and forward a^ough he was taken from the Dee Miller, and Oft Miller-rare " Setriea E BMida ten yiniii ago? Now yottf in :X,T. game by: Coach Te* Hamop with seniors, but none were regulars
•*«rt "*-4 	SAN Aj^QNlo; litarch James Morgan joined Carter
i 	• Bargar (St) the-shooting bee and Borger Mules Drop Ciadewater two and a half minutes remaining on th^ team last year that
—Brooke Army Medical. Center^ It fi *Pl 4g ft.tp 	was 
with a chance for your bonds to earn extra; Comets defeated Texas A&M 4-2 Betta, t • I ft, 2 Bishard, f . -1 2 4 spurted to-its greatest advantage 4A Crown, 49-45c to play.^ 	frozen out of the tourney by
For 

money—ovet and above what you'd expected! here' Saturday as Aggie hurlers McC'll'ch, f 1 0 2 Mbrtran, f Uf » * at 30-19 miinvay of the second 	' Carter, however, was-'far Austin High.
O'Neal, e 7 0 14 Carter, e 8 11 27 period. The Bulldogs' torrid scor-Alamo j Heights' potent Mules of the all-time record of 48 Neal Williams played a credit­Acootding to the bill peased by Congreas last spring, it ie held the' Comete to only one hit? Estill, c 5 -2 12 Miller, g 1 2 4 shot their way to a 49-45 victory held by Marcus FWeburgeif, for­
Eight walks and four errOrr by Rice, g % 	0 I Miller. 7 2 * 1 ingjpace began to cool, however, able though losing game for the 
i SfvgSj now popihle for your U. 8. Seriea E Bonds to coHtinuB 	Baldwin, f 0 1 .1. DOlatd, f 1 0 % anin Poly fought back over Gladewater to annex the mer Greenville and Oklahoma Gladewater crew, but his aggrega­
to reduce
earning for ten years longer than waa originally planned. the Aggies flua some timely long Leamon, t 1 0 2 Nawland, f 0 0 0 	Conference AAA championship great: tion waa.fimply playing about two
Carlson, "<t 1 ' 4
fly outs and-stolien-bases by the Th'mp« n, e +1 2 B IB 21 (1 the margin to 33-26 at intermit 
For example, a Seriea E B<?nd whi^i coat you $18.76 in 	H'w*rt'n, ( .(• 2 4 totala 930Hr-• • . • Saturday morning. -—.i--Gladewatjer, who had pulled the taguea over their heads..
Comets was the story of the game. 

Guard 	Billy Campbell dropped first upset of the meet Friday by Borger had entered the tourney
1942 will pay you 926 in 1952. But if you hold that bond 
Frahnie Haus, former Houston ToiaU 24 ~8 56 O'Neal sank four 4uick field Buff, got the lone hit off Aggie 11 *!' goals to lead Poly into a 38-88 they iame across. 
ten extra yean, until 1982,it will pay you $83.38, an aver­Score by quarters.: 	in two quick buckets iii the first knocking over Brownwood, 88-37,: its favorites to grab all honora 
POly IS Mil 	minute to give his mates a lead Was'never in the game. The Panhand­
age interest of 2.9%. ^iv', » pitchers Mel Work and A1 Good-Borger ;„'..21 < 12 10 8—St tie four and a half minutes deap 
which they never relinquished. Borger 	waa sluggialt and ahaky lers knocked oyer « talented Waco
loe. 	Free throifs missed: Bets 2, Baldwin, in the third quarter. But the cool,
And there is nothing for yotf, as a bond Kolder, to \ McCulIoch, Leamon, O'Nes), Carlson, Senior guard Paul Brayman during,. ^ie first quarter for a team, 87-58 Friday night but lost do. You limply ktep four botuit at you have been ' until there-was" one away in the 3» 2, O, Miller 2, ger aheatf again with a four-point took individual high scoring hon­While gmng; the impression that Out to the giant-killing Poly team
. The 	Comets Were "held hltless. Estill 8, Btce ,5. Howrrtofi 2, Blshsrd 8, smooth-working Carter shot Bor­
Morgan Carter New-
V keeping them. • t ;;; • land. 	ors. by contributing 19 points to they hadn't recovered from their in the 4A finals
seventh. 	dutburst.
* 	Officials: King *nH Wray, the Sen' .An tomans' toUl./ Neal Saturday imornin'g" 68-81 licking at . '--''J -­
You may still redeem any Seriea E Bmkl at any time after 
Williams tallied 15 for the losers the hands of Poly of Port Worth. Bargar (70) GUsnlw (3t)
you've owned it for sixty days. (The tahlee on this page • 	[f It tf I* It
and Gary Hehning hit .for twelve Carter, with the opening1 of the Blfhard, 0 ua»ls, 2

show what you cut get for it.) But, unless you really h/eed 	t i 1 r 1 t
for the mules.' 	second: frame, hit five baskets in KarfM. 118 *'2&t WJlHams, f t 4 18
the cash you're much better off to hold your bonds. Cash 	The rangy San Antonians ga­as ntfny' minntes pndl': the Boll-Carter/ e IS 1 88 Byrd.e J 5 8
Miller, r s

is too eaaily spent on noneasential things. And if you lo|e 	I T Tnnr*r^|;.« S t
thered 	a 15-7 advantage late fri IfQIar. ar , S 0 0 Jttliaa, *: • » 
or acddentally destroy it, you're out that ^nuch money. 	the initial quarter but Gladewater LEADING SCORERS Wright. « 8 1 1 8'mth'rm'n, 1 a 
DHlard, 	I 2 0 4 Sm'th'rm'n,: 0 i
But when you have cash in Defense Bonds, you're more 	narrowed the gap to 17-12. as.the • 75 Jae^aon. e 8 0Gibbons, e t •
Mack Carter, Borger f.~ 	• 
C'»'gt*n. 	g 0

apt tohold on toit.And if your bonds areloet ordestroyed* 	second stanza began. At the in­8 8 Keiwedy, g-.t
Hstrold 	Phelan, Levelland 74 Newland, g s 0 Lanc'st'r, g t i
the IVeasury will replace them for you at no coat. 	termission Alamo Heights sported Temple Tucker, Bowie " • ' 84 SWIMi, I*1 8 -2 Bl'ekVrn, g • e 
Mar. t e
27-21 lead. k < " Vilton Williams, Big"Bandy _ 58 Hillmaa, s 1 0 i

The cash you have ln bond MYinge la safe and aoMd; 2, 	"jf -. w-.. 2'Totals IS 11 ST
BiQ Gregory, Dimmitt • ' 53 Langen, g 	o O .0) •and It's steadily growing toward a aum big enough 

Alame Helglits ^W) -Ciadewater <4SJ 
p. L. Nix, Laneville

to buy a dream—something really worth.while— > 	It It t*! , IfHto Totala 80 1» 70]" ' 
t 	Score by quarter*i

.a home, a business,-a retirement fund, an educa-" t 	Pldgeon, £12 4iD«r{s. 6 1 l| James Morgan, Borger ' 44 
O'Brien, 2 S 18 	Borger . —:i. IS 21—T8
Won fot your children. 	f 2 sjWllliams, I B Gary Bettnlng, Alamo Height 43 — 18 18 
Heaning. e 4 4 12]Byrdi e 8 1 	Gladewater .. 8 12 18—87 
Brayman. a 8 8 '19)Tu*gwell, g » ^4 Paul Braymen, Alamo Heights 4S Vree throw* missed: DIQard, Cartes 2. So if you have bonda coming due, take advantage of this CampbeH, g 9 0 •jiullao. g l B Glenn Fields, Big Sandy l 42 Newland t, Davis, William* 2, Laaeaater. 
Thorot'jv g 0 0 	i Officials j Bredt and Lee.; 

r<,,~ newoffer—just ait backand let them goon makingmoney. 	2 2|Sfn'th'rm n 8 • 
' JSra'th'ife'n# « 
_^U Meanwhile keep adding to your savings by buying more Totala M It 48!OiM>oBa. e 18 

^ Kennedy, g 0 
! J i sgf'

P*$s* 	U. S. Defense B<mds regularly—through the iPayroll Sav-. liKaaaat'r, I»e 4 
v».:.inga Plan where you work or the Bwad-A-Month Plan 	u 
17 11 48 	th^ -Finest iii^
where you bank. •• •• ..• •. • 	8<;ere by ntrtmt ToWa For«• -
1ft—49

E(AA «535sa«dS=5»5f36? 	Alamo Hefgbts 12 
dewster IS • 11—48

y^wwitirfeeWr^^frtesfar 
Pidgeon 2. O'Brien 3, Hennlor, Braymen.

^ 	Thef new law alao allow* you to exchange your Series E" jlaaewatef—William* 2. Byrd. Taggwell
Bonds, in blocka of $500 or mora, for Special Series G 

j" , 	Phone 6^3566
Bends 	which pay fattiest semiannually at the rate of 
»

; 	VA% per year. For ftdl details, ask at any Federal Re-«?eo#^flaceS 
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ffh*\jtoj^li*liii'' -team th* 200-yai4"enrant*1 afc«a4'-*£ two 1 climaxed it* aerie* of dual meet Louisianans, John' Cunningham
' V -* lOW-Mta w*r>lleg* division champion wit* 4i competition prior to the Confer­and MjksTTorfans* *•,wffct T«M Irfngkoraif \'taMfc the discus to win high point hon­points. Abilene Christian College ence meet with a '58-61 victory Co*ch Chapman left -*c*' Wy>
fdH riwrk Ib thdr Mrty t|t 

or* lor the alert. The Aggies aW fiaSdnA mmwL 	over \ Northwestern Louisiana nant WilsoA out of hie crack 400­
t-lor dide honors utin ««• 
displayed their prowess in the AmariUo edged past defending Stat* team Saturday in Gregory yard freestyle relay team, adding^yowasfn} Texaa Aggit* amassed middle distance -events, although champion Odessa, in the high Gymnasium Pool. Hiram Johnson to th* foursome
'<0.point* to capture tern honors 
Oklahoma AAM took firsts in the school division, scoring 25 14-46 Steer coach Hank Ghapman sub-whiph posted a .winning time of I 8"J? in Laredo's Border Olympic* Sat­880, mile .and two-mile run*. ' point* to the Broncos' 24 14-46. stituted his reserve strength free-3:54.4, more, than, ten seconds t>ffwpSST1urday. -*" &£ North Texas. Stale was crowned Galena Park placed third with 21. ly and khufflad his usual lineup a* their best timer of the season. 
m.^M -. r Texas and Oklahoma A4X tied 	« > •>*# ^ **-• •" > ; 
* Mlfc he probed for added strength for. Other members, of ?the relay were € *vlor Mc^ad plaee with 40 points "3ft the SWe • Swimming m^et March Bill Hoff, Fonse, Ragland, ahd
®;^^MJJAPARJfS 	" ; Lou Manganiello. ,
10-22. *' 
iMi Brilliant • sophomoi# sprinters ^m Texa* won eight of ten events Skippy Browning, Texas' Olym 
i ,*• •, dharlie Thomas and Dean Smith Discus Throw: 1. barrow HoOp-f flO-Yard D*sVri. RobmMays, despite a-slackening of the team'* pic-hopeful diver, registered his

^
i V.' * paced Hie field in the dashes and err Texas A&M, 156 feet 11% Texas A&M; 2. James Baker, Tex< rt best season jwrformances in moat. customary. first-plac* in 3-meter . 440-yard relay. Smith was docked inches^ 2. Bill Forester, Southern as AftM; 3. John DeWitt, Texas STOURNEY SCORES The Louisiana squad captured diving, foUowed .by Jo*^ Wiley*at9,5 in the centory with Thomas Methodist, 153%; 3. Nick Spilttos, AAM; 4. Bobby Crooks, South­^ ; THURSDAY firsts in th* 440-yard freestyle Texas, and Ken Howard* Nrfrth -finishing second. Thomas won the University of Houston, 141 feet ern Methodist, 0:49.5. Slidell 44,'tBalmorhea 1&; with durable Dennis Rider nudg­western Louisiana. 
220 in 21.4 as Longhorns Carl 3% inches: 4. Bill Milburn, Tex**/ 100-Yard Dash: Dean Smith, Laneville 54, SamnorwoodV47.v ing Steer sophomore Arthur Bat-Fast-improving Bob TimMin* £ Mayes and Jim BrownhQl. erossed 140-1%. Texas; 2. Charles Thomas, Texas; Hempstead 40, Woodsboro37» Son. Rider's teammate Paul Foshee l<Td the field in the 220-yard free " the lire third and fourth, respec-Javelin Throw: 1. Wayne Ron-3. Sammy WfcWhirter, University Big Siindy 61, Hawley^SW finished third. style with a creditable 2:26.4 race. indy. til, Oklahoma A&M, 196 feet 2% of Houston; 4. Horace Goode» Dimmitt 65, Sweeny 44. The visitors'only other triumph The Saturday victory was Tex­
•f«That same foursome set a new inches; 2. Pete-Mayeaux, Texas Southern Methodist..0:9.5, . . Piano 40, Lovelady 38. • came in the 200-yard breaststroke as' third' in dual competition this meet record in the sprint relay, A&M, m-11%; 3. Pat Knight; 120»Yard High Hurdles:' 1/Wil­Levelland '44, French (Bnifr) 40/ where Myron Lockey and Ham season against one loss. Th* Ste«rs requiring 41.9 seconds to travel Southern Methodist* 176-10; 4. liam Vails, Texas; 2. Val Joe Bowie 49, Madisonville 41. Prestrid je placed one, two. Texas have won over teams from SMU the route." 4 Wesley Ritchey, Texas Christian, Walker, Southern . Methodist; -3. FRIDAY " , Charley Perrott came in third, . and AftM, and dropped one to 
Willi* Vails, performing for the 178-11%. Paul Leming, Texas A&M; 4. Ed­Laneville 50, Slidell 38. : The 'Horns' promising young an Oklahoma team at Norman last first time as a Longhorn, treated 440-Yard Relay: 1.Texas (Dean ward Tucker, Louisiana State. Big Sandy 31, Hempstead 23. V) backstroke* Mike Shirley _ topped week. his home town backers to an npset Smith, Jim Brownhljl, Carl Mayes, iHmmitt 62, Piano 40. * " * victory over SMU's Val Jo* Wal­Charles Thomas); 2.University Pole Vault: 1. Jerry Perry, Bowie 65, Levelland 69. ker in the 120-yard high hurdles of Houston; 3. Oklahoma -A&M; Oklahoma AftM, 13 feet.0 inches; Alamo Heights 65, Bryan 47. SUMMARIES at 14.5 seconds. He also took third 4. Texas A&M. 0:41.9 (New rec­2. Fer Nodier, Louisiana State, Gladew»t«r 39, Brownwood 37. 
'300-yard medley relay > 1—T*X-Manganiello, Texas; 2. Robert Vo­
. In the 220 yard lows behind team ord; old record 42.1 set by Texas 13;;3^ Tie amoftg Glen Spradlin, poly <Ft.W.) 60, Sam Houston as 	9rhees, 3, Kehoe,
(Mike Shirley, Fon'se Ragland, NLS; 	Jerry
mate Rislph Person; who waa, in i960) 	Texas AftM; .Joe Runnels, Texas, (Hn.) 35. V and Roger Tolar) Time: 3:10.0. NLS. Time*. 55.8. i, . -Borger 67, Waco 58.
timed at 23.4. 	Mile Run: 1.Frederick Eckhoff, and Don Graves, Texas A&M, 1?­
220-yard freestyle) 1~—Bob Tim-
Olympie hopeful Darrow Hoop* Oklahoma A&M; 2. James Blane, 8. SATURDAY ' v 200-yard backatroket 1—Mike *r of Texas AftM monopolised the Texas AAM; 3. Lonnie Dunkfa-, 88-Yard Confaranca B Coniolation 1 minsi Texas; 2—-Dennis Rider, Shirley, Texas; 2, John Cunning­
Runf lvr Bilp#eatd, 

NLS; 8—Jerry Kehoe, NLS. Time:
weightsas expected. He tossed the Oklahoma A&M; '4. Odis Budd, Oklahoma AftM; 2. James Terry, Hempstead 34, Slidell 29. * 	ham, NLS; 3, Mike Torrans, NLS. 
2:26.4.
shot 53' 8%" to better his old re-1 Texas. 4:20.7. Texas AftM; 3. Fred^rik, Eckhoff, Confaranca AAA Finals 	Time: 2:25.4. 
Alamo Heights 49, Gladewater 45. 50-yard freestylet 1—Roger
Oklahoma AftM; 4. Edwin Wilm-	200.jrard breaatatrokai 1—My­
Confaranca AAAA Final* Tolar, Texas; 2—Lou Manganiello, Lockey, NLS; 2, Ham Prest­se>i, Texas AftM. 1:66.7. Poly 66, Borger 61. Texas; 8—Robert Voorhees, NLS. ron 
'220-Yard' Dash: 1. Charles 	ridge, NLS; Charley Pettrott.
Confaranca B Finals ' Time: 24.S seconds.
Red Sox, Braves VVin 
Thomas, Texas; 2. Horace Goodie, 	Time 2:44.5.
Big Sandy 62, Laneville 41. 150-yard individual medleys 1—
Southern , Methodist; 3. Carl 
448-yard' ^freestyUt" 1—Dennis

-^ Division 11 Finals Hiram Johnson, Texas; 2-—Mike
Mayes, Texas; 4. Jim Brownhill Rider, NLS; 2, Arthur Batsoli^

Dimmitt 59, Bowie 54. Torrans, NLS; 8—Fonse Ragland,Texas. 0:21.4. 
Texas? 3, Paul -Poshee* NLS.
Division II Consolation' ;

v. In Exhibition Openers 	Texas. Time: 2:41.5.' V
Two-Mile Run: 1. Henri Geller, Time:*5:40.2. • <Levelland 65, Piano 47. 3-matar divingi' 1 —-SkippyOklahoma AftM; 2. Charles Hudg­

h tMs Amoeutttd fttw ' At St. Petersburg, Fla., it was 	Division I Consolation Browning, Texas;; 2—Joe Wiley, 400-yard freestyle relayt 1—
ens. Texas A&M; 3. James Blaine,

Major league baseball—epring a different story. Ineffective Texas AftM; 4. Floyd Fitzsim-Borger 70, Gladewater 37 Texas; 8—-Ken Howard, NLS. Win­Texas (Bill Hoff, Hiram Johnson,exhibition style—opened Satur­pitching-cost the St! Louis Cardl Division I Finals ning total:154 points. Fonse Ragland, Lou Manganiello).
Hions, Oklahoma AftM. 9:43.0.

day, and first-day performances nals an 11-5 loss to the world 	Alam'o Heights 54, Poly 46. 100-yard fraastyla: 1—Lou Time: 8:64.4.
220-Yard. Low. Hurdles: 1. 

. ranged all the way from superb to champion New York Yankees. 
Ralph Person, Texas; 2. Bill Bless,

aot-eo-hot. 	.'. •v'-Redbird pitchers walked six, hit 
Texai AftM; 3. William Vails,

-Oneof the superb perform-two, balked twice, and threw 
Texas; 4. Homer McBride, Louis-

r-ea m *-at-Sarasota* Fla„ wildpitch. The^Yanksbatted 
i«aa State. 0:23.4.

where three Boston Red. Sox around in the seventh, scbring Mile Relay: 1. Texas A&Mpitehera-Hrookie Ralph Brickner, •even times. "" (Gerald Stull, Bob Mays, John
Randy Gumperty, and Maury Mc-The 	Braves—capitalis­Okla­
Boston 	DeWitt, *James, Baker;. 2.
Dermotfc—-combined to shut out ing on some fine pitching by War-homa AftM; 8. University of
the Cincinnati Reds, 5-0. The ren Spahn—^whipped Brooklyn, Houston; . 4. State.
Louisiana

three Bosox twirlers allowed just 	:'s
5-2. at Miami. Spahn turned in 3:22J. ' ' 
fcwossJeT hits—both coming off four runles* innings, allowing jtut

McDermott, who worked the mid-By DICK WILLIAMS missed six weeks of practice when whipping Bowie, "That was won one hit. Teoean Sporti Staff he suffered a blood clot in his last summer. We practiced, one
die thra* innings. 
Th* Washingrton Senators capi­"Teamwork was the thing that leg. The doctor said that he would night a week during the summer." talised on a tenth-inning single did it," exclaimed Alamo Heights' be out for the season. He was 
"But ^owie has. a Ane team,

by rookie pitcher Bob Danielson 	Coach Joe Gillory on the steps of able to participate in only the first and I think that Temple Tucker
to edge Philadelphia's Athletics, Gregory Gym after his crew's Vic­and last district games. has the greatest possibilities of
8-7, at Orlando, Fla. The one-bag­	tory oyer Fort Worth Poly in the
In Tourney jgiile 

"During the Huntsville tourna­any player in the tournament,"
ger scored LeRoy Dietzel from 	Division I finals. 
ment, I thought that he was the Blaine said,-stating an opinionthird base.;?he Senators, off to a (Continued from Page 1) ; "We played two good teams and 
best high schoo} play I had ever that was shared by most of the
bad start,,got back in the ball 	were fortunate to win the title,"
games' high scorer with 18 points 	seen. He hit 86 points against players, coaches, and spectators.
game on a five-run sixth,inning, 	he added. Bradley Pigeon, the 
Sweeney, a team that played Dim­"Now the boys can walk downfor. the San Antonio boys. He
The Chicago' White Sox' sched­	Mules' floor-leader, nodded his as­mitt in their first state tourna­the .hall without hiding their
proved invaluable in the last quar­
icinet; 

uled game with the Cufcs was 	sent. ment game," King added. faces,*' jokingly 
comm entedter when most of the experienced

Ar« N*»d«d... rained out, and the Chisox'heard veterans were out of -the game. This same scene was duplicated "This is the first game in which Blaine, referring to the fact that 
YNaaa depend 'MMaor large stock* a lecture-^-from an umpire, of all 	three times as a .trio of divisional he revealed the form that he the Dimmitt girls' basketball team
to wk* it Mm to All prasedp. 	Eight'of Braymen's points were were crowned Satur­
people. American League umpire 	champions
Han hi m anttar af . oUautoa. 	free throws, while Gary. Henning showed at Huntsville," the Big reigns as two-time national cham­
Art Passarella was explaining new 	day. After the game, groups of pions. ^ 
ED MINOR, Pharmacist netted seven. 	Sandy coach concluded.
rules governing on-the-field 	The room
1*1*. GeaJalnfw : Dial &4311 	con For the Parrots, guard Bice had tired cageta, weary from long, A peculiar incident happened Bowie dressing was 
duct.. 	hard, schedules, filed back to their quietened by the sadness of their
ten points as did Johnny Betts. 	as King was walking off the court
dressing rooms while the cheer­	unexpected defeat. Most of the
The, 6-3-Betts was Poly's surest leaders shouted 	or sobbed accord­following the «. presentation of players dreSsM quickly arid 
ine­

scorer until he fouled out midway 	awards. One. of his friends from
ing to their team's fate. 	chanically, appearing in a dace.
in $e third frame. 	Big Sandy shouted, "Time to
It was a silent but happy Big 	Temple Tucker who tossed in
Altna Haifkto tS4) Faly (4«) 	start baseball, Coach!", providing
Choie* St**ks IS «t »p!_ . <( <» *P Sandy team that" trooped off the 	30 points against Dimmitt shied
an eloquent picture of the tribu­
W^rr' S*ndwieh*s 	Brayman,"t 6 8 18jBett», i 8 0 10 court amidst the congratulations away from making much comment
Campbell, f S 1 7)MeC'll'eh. {204 	lations of being a high school 
Salads Hcnnittt. e X 7 9 O'Neal, e t t t of their supporters after they had 	on his performances. When' asked
coach.
CHARRO Rn* Qold Pigeon, g 0 0 0 Estill, * • X 1 i beaten Laneville for the Class B 	if he knew he had broken the
OfBri«n,|4 t 10 Bic*. ( $ 0 10 	had an off not 
iva Th'rnt'n, c -2 S 10 Baldwin, e 0 0 0 championship. The record-breakers "We day. I'm scoring record for ' the ''962 
Eldrigr*, f 0 0 9 •" # from East Texas smiled trying to alibi, but we have b^eh
For Hi* b*tt in 	0 Laamon, g ® merely tournament, he drawled, "I never
Harrell, s 0 0 OlCarlton, r 2 0 4 	ever since we Seen
afew,times. 	tight have
—jTh'mpi'n, t. X 0 ' 2 	dreamed of that." 
MEXICAN FOOD . 	Total* J$ 24 g<;Eni», f 0 0 High-scoring Williams, here," was the way Van Samford, Someone wondered if
Milton 	Dimmitt
H'wert'n. g % X T, 	Laneville's coach, explained his
Woodm'n, <g 0 "0, 0 only a sophomore, took off his 	was the best team they had faced
team's defeat.
OPEN: Daily 11 a^n.-l -«.m. . 	fweat-soaked blue and white jer­all year. "Slats," as he is clubbed 
11 *.m.-2 *.m, 912 Red Rivcc 8r7735 	: •ficO'f• b> quartar* Totals , ii « 4« sey as if nothing too spectacular "Doyle Sitton and C. L. Nix by his teammates,;said emphati­Alamo-Halcht* 14 IT 14—B4 had happened. It might have been were not getting the rebounds and cally, "I reckon!"
Poly 0 10 7 19—46 
an everyday affair judging from Gerald Pepper 	was off from far
Frta throw» mi»«ed: Brayman 4, Han.
nina S, Campball tl Pigeon, O'Brien S. appearances. 	out. Our shots just did not hit,
Eldridce. Betti S. MeCulloch », Carleon 
King said that Williiams, a mem­but I'm glad to see the champion­
TYPEWRITER SPECIALISTS 3, Kttill, Biee 2, Howerton 2. 
-Offieiali: Wray and Kins, ber of the Alabama Indian tribe, ship remain in East Texas," he; 
_' 	Mural Scores
th* Job tottor 	stated lated.' 
Pointing to the hu^e spherical
We Pick Up 

trophy awarded to the champions CO-REC Deliver of Division II, Coach John. W. Mixed Softball
Jntramural Schedule 
Phone 8-4360 	Blame of Dimmitt exclaimed after BSU 7, Wesley 8. 
MONDAY Oak Grovevs. Campus Guild.' BASKETBALL ; 
Clat* B Sami-Finala -^ 
Class A Semi-Fiaals

wl 	7 p.m.
" ~ 7 p.m. ' 

S P EC I A L
Phi Delta Theta .vs. Sigma AlphaSigma Phi Epsilon vs. Phi Gamms Epsilon. ' };', Delta. «. 
7:45 p.m. 
Kappk Sigma vs. Sigma Alpha Mu 

Delta Tau Delta vs. Kappa Sigrnsr, 
v"­8:30p.m. j 
-8:30 p.m. 
Theleme vs. Air Force. 

9*18 p.n. Cliff Courts vs. Kappa Psi. | 
Mullat Laagua Sami-Finala | 
-7S48 p.m. •. |

THE DAILY 

TEXAN 	PRODUCE QUICK Appak Amgis vs. Air Force Inde-' Desk blotter pods
RESULTS 	"
CLASSIFIED ADS 	pendents. ~ 
8:30 p.m. 
•" i

Spees vs, Gulley Diggers. v .
Cars for Saw 	Lost and Found 
Wrestling weigh-in between 5

Fiirnisfiad Room 	iMetal Wastebaskets 
1948 CKOSLKT STATION WAGON. Ha-: ansa f**U* wriatwsteh-^oM 	and 5:30 p.m. in boxing room. 
^. dio, mnr biakaa and *1*0 motor work. _ a)'! blaek band. Pie*** return' to 	HANDBALL
• Idaal mn-aboat car. Firtt S200 take* it. Paulina Brown, Kain Bldc. 204 or Ml EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD, Mock
Htfmm -MHt;—-—— ' W. 21at. Pheaa S-S980. --	cSinpua on WieBita. lpaeimii. —^——Clas* A Sami-Finala 
eomfortaMr furnUhH homey room, or "•...7 p.m. ­
aaHa of room*, private bath. 8-4(98. 	• Scrapbooks
H*fr Wanted Vr Servicas 	Loyd Hampton, Ind. vs. Walter -y
-V • 	' ' 
X. 

LABGE, ATTRACTIVIi baboon aero** . Shur, Hillel.
BAIB CUTS .7»« atreat from Student Haalth Cantar, prf-
Ray ..Garza, Force" vs.
Staar^ Barbar Shop -2*03 eoadalspa t«u bath and antranea—|25. Call"7-77*9. Air Dick 
Johnson, DKE. -•

Safotlcdios Want«d 	• Photo Albums 
... --j••• For Sal* Cla*» B Sami-Finala 
'Vitir-fiM «r j>art. tima .aalaalediM' Ben Procter, DKE vs.. James

wanted for _ jawelrr department and' APARTMKNT «IZB ROt«ER ran«a. Good 	Brentlinger.lnd.
*vprt»w*»r departaifnt. Applr In per-condition. »40.,Call 7-776#. 	DISSESTAT10N8, 
J • Diaries
TonUu,„OakJGrove. Call tl-0610. 
Mra. WTla. S-1SI7 -M, —In matching colors and ditlgnp*—
-5 ,4N*, OFFICIAL SAFETY 
J5ft; A N: «j* 

annti uaaa INSPECTION TYPING—ThMet, imaaa«cript«a atth0
a>] aay ^caaa tt«w T«Uph«Mt« STATION WlZi U5JH «HE!
^'TDMAL worn STAFF manbar «r mdnaia
eoapkt. root e&mUet&U*. attestU.« aaaa 	typiKG waa it "Wt Know Your Ford 4Ui£V 5-ii
U4H4.

noma. Kaar V atoraa. fSi. 	USil 
419 Waal ttnd, S-SS88. i 3CD KM 
KTDDIp APARTMENT tor faealtr «r tins ras?? Wanted SWEAR1NGEN­
Sfadnata. |H montkhr. Set W. lift, 	an 
Showa,i^ appoiataumt-&-SSS9 	nnyraw yyisBH 
PCTROUBUM ENGINEER wife and aUU ARMSTRONG!
daatea—waUnIjuaUhad, aarpated, vir-< 
^•£Z.\S Z-'c'H 
mm 
ill ' 
r|r *• ^^*4,^
4 K m ^ p J i .. 
1 
smsas. 
VtS'fiii, 
t V J'ti, 
'-V 
Half Belt 
Deep Pleats 

^> H.
Continuous. Waistband Welt Side Seams 
•Rust, Tan, Grey, Blue 
-1" 
'""""Ssiljfll
•Sizes 28 to 38 
#•#> "I'nfy 
** 

•Alterations 
h i>«U 5** gg 
Spring Weight Tropicat 
•It ijkZS&W&i
w 
«vi%< 

wn. Jaratorr. 	Mt • mi»>"< «rr rvrrT 
bQwer» rcfrfiserator. Stag 	waa irom Ma>y «eth to Auroat
ower, 	. Dftqbta
0 aaeb. Phone »-«»«. 
lOAtcy 
m 

IllM^
*k& 


HHPJVMVB 911 
'cent Mory) wnd^^Wi*T** *? 
relations, mf i* (Vtt&w On twrt--ly official hwU. , 3 -* ' ' 
<-**£Sf 
,inuca.^ior».g3|": 
tmmu; sensible program. And ifths modsrnlwdt ^ 

Sunt.» ncati. fai bacon*. masbtdr ,v Ninr th« Univtraity h*»t a much mora 
' And such is the situation on the the only factors whleh mvsti
*T W*M» 	^ 

Wt <rf qUaja? attitude beep*. a ^ 
; eanpne. Two gr»ttpa,v bitereet in student gorernmeiit. m von, apwially whra you wnatdn-tlx !™S&, JS« wbwrt"*™ J!0?n* •n^p&wHe iaalce • the ellqao of tha ftatanrttaa and , )Nt intarast along th^r Hftaa is ** bruahed wid®* Tbe power to tain •' Mt of ^ttsmiaied Kglrts ^ nitf
ftct that publicrelations defect* had been, ^M<h 	:,S
tofhinf Ik jroor own hands, work bdepesdei^ pkk tha majer por^ Both et^uid have a 
•m 
obvlotts foryeaw awjyethad gtane,yir-^ ^ Z/V/f-' O ~^l,4 It aad shape it,*and have it eomei .litiMl eandidatea for the four Hr #on. Thar C<mldrid themselvee <4 -•M: If tuurtemediecL The official Unlver-^ •ut something' that others wiB * 
pettes and admira. 	prai^ent, aafira
?«rty position amounted io this: Wr» j3 'ny> • *'a *A * ' 	-H is this power, sense ot prmoMttt-waa hi1 gaMwal, -Mdl then Worfc al«mr |t< 
tary^and eldaf

fcsr the state university, and shouldn't do the ,$ _ ^ *«««. . .« 	or eoMrnctive lines which would poi 
'<% 	Jower, which causes small groupe % Other non-eupported candidates, Jndude fyiag: to piessiue elected |1P \*
things, other schools do to promoU then*. «f persons to band together, usu-, ttaoally ran, of coarse, hat seldom officers Into working for the or-111pelves and recruitstudents." 'ally in secret, can themselves n" dlo Ifaqr win. mm
"for a clue to understand the country" ? parly, and select the men who , And, while tha officers elected, ftf*. ^ IFriends weren't won that way, ?riti­
is intriguing. Perhapa, if well think over 	are to run for political offjtee. 
|ai
*' cism wasn't successfully comb A ted 	UntO you have met with and aometimes good, the motives and* And m theraselv«h up aa
our personal relations with visitors from 	methods bridsd their aSeatfo« are
been a part of such a group, you
through such meek silence, and students 	endorsing bodies which would de­
other countries, we'll discover that our 	«*n not Imagine tha tremendoos almost alwaya bad. 
termine-$he merits of 'eandidatee

' 'weren't being attracted in that fashion. 	slngle
harem-scarem American way„ of life 	feeling of importance a man gets They have a common -who have already announced. This
\ Time, years of'it, passed with no change 	when he aitav with half a dozen pnrpose: they wa»t aa many rep-would be something like tha func­
doesn't offer much in the way, of clues. 
others and mdkes plans which are resentetivea as poasible from
|n official tJT attitude. \/*; . 	tion now served by the Campua
, If Dr. Portilla keeps looking and finds 	t? shape foe political Jfuture. organintioni to be elected to of­
League with, its stump speaking, 	C
,t{^ Then,'in the fall of 1980, Judge James 	The faa)inf la doubled if you fice. They are concerned mevelr^
a clue or two, he should lose no time in 	except that the Greeks fend Jnd*>
Hart was hired as Chancellor of the 	itteet hi secret, and increased even with electing officers, not wjfth 
jc
making public his discovery. Th that man­	< electing geod officers. pendenta would aetoaBy Support
Wore If you meet late at night.
University. With him came vigor, imagi­	the candidates they find to ha hast
ner, we Americans might begin to under* 	The group gathers rather quiet-And there is nothing good orf qualified. -
~ -­

nation, and above all the hope of uplift* stand ourselves. 	ly, impressed by tha magnitude of fair about the methods by wiiieh F 
Without reorganisation along

ing t he University in ttie eyes of a large­	Whft It Is doing. The meeting these eandidatee are chosen. Tha 
one of those lines, both the Inde­

ly uninformed and often misinformed-	'Why pay S00 dollars for a skeleton when you graduate? f got sterts slowly and calmly, with one clique, with Hs selection by vetee Ivi
pendents and the clique win con­

„.this one right after my first patient." person doing most of the talking. from representatives of the indi­	Ise
ptfblic. prestige Each of the day University he spends climbs, in office' even the 	momentum. And then with The a flames rush it ofgatherssub­to vidual a democratic fraternities, method. comee But closest there tinue to be merely flies in the fi
ingutfy WuJ 
ointment of student affairs. dued enthusiasm flick out end all similarity to' democracy-ends.,

though his heavy duties sharply limit his 	I Of 
Rl® . Aspirants to office, national as well as 	touch each one present. Final choice is made by swapping
Russell's Voting-	H 
"

public relations activities. campus, should remember that you can't 	"What I do here tonight," each out votes. ' 
% This spring the outlook improved still 	one thinks, perhaps subconscious­No one, aot even clique mem­Iti 
sling mud without getting your hands 	|A 
more with the Announcement that the 	ly, '.'may determine the student of­bers,1could tell you just how much, Ito
dirty* *-	ficers, of the University for tbe influence, the clique has. Ona
University will sponsor a full-scale Ex­	Ibi 
-next year^' thing is certain. It does not have 
position to go with the annual Power In a way, the pride of the per­the power that it wants to have. 

Opportunitied

Show. A year ago, a similar plan on a 	By BILL McREYNOLDS ? f ? eral loan*to tenants to buyfarms, son who thinks tfebse thoughts is It doee not and wiil not, as s^ma T1
mpuA oLeayue 	[an 
The South may , rise again' to the work relief bill, and soil-con­greater than the pride of the per­of its leaden claim, "control the
smaller scale had been very successful, 	T,
con­
and in the interim someone injthe Admin­trol the Greeks. 

national prominence in the form servation measures. In 1949 Rus­son who wins the office. Even campus/' lt does not even 	|g«
Non-partisan discussions of politicians of Richard KusseU (D-Ga.) and sell proposed an amendment, call­thotfgrh the political party leaders 	raU-tfl—»a»uMmant paatttoaa aaw so
arrailaUa Mito Wrttitjr «f T«ws

ftis aspirations ar the 'iwsrt Presi-ing for 	rigid tsw~' "iney-remahtrelstiwiyunrecog--... TheJn43pndents havs a aeme­
istration had decided to take the Exposi­	.aaatma: tasathar with a brief daaeriptioa
and political issues Have been sucessfylly 
dent.1 	basic farm eropa at 90 per cent nized, they think of themselves as what less distasteful objective but" of tha Mrtaim rc<iairaaiaata ara aa f^l-ri 
tion out of the student hands. Since the 
conducted for a good while in the Campus 	the *men behind the guiw," *i»d an even worse, if possible, method .
! Russell's voting record is some­of parity in years when marketing 	. Cla*k.tr»i»t—*—trpln* apacd of W
Exposition is principally designed tQ re­	what hazy. Yet he seem to be con-quotas of aproage allotments were . are satisfied. of obtaining it. Though they have word* pat wlaata, piaaaiac paraotalltr
League of Women Voters.: 	made a half-hearted attempt at', aa4 aama caUaaa traiaia* prafarrad. -' 
cruit students by favorably showing high sistent on many points. Anyone :in effect. It wai defeated.: The sense of power generated 1 Drafatman—1— ioinja<ma with ttraral Schoolers the University, the authorities But there is no male counterpart. for him, whether north of the ^ In labor affairs, Russell's rec­in such political groups is depend­getting ideas from as many as 20 7*ara' axparianea. Neat printing and fllua-Ira
tratina aa«ential.

The Campus League sponsors Stump Mason-Dixon line or south of it,; ord is most confusing; Ha voted ent on two factors: exclusiveness people; in the final analysis three Laheratarr Machiaiat—I—jafc ra«nira« va
came to the surprising (in the light of re-	and secrecy. Tbe group esnnot be persons will have almost complete' 
7;,.:;.'.:v • Speaking before elections and attempts can find something useful in his for the Taft-Hartley law and also 	££&££-&&isr^ r* |B(
record. for its revision. He 	joined with large, or else tha individuals with­say-so about who the candidates
to educate the student body on candi­	are to be. Saaratarjr—|—caData kaeksraaaA *ra-
Republicans in voting a ban «n in It begin to see themselves ss 	fmal, trine »H«d ot 48 w«r4a par nla-He strongly apposes Truman's
dates' merits. e -	portal-to-portal shifts. eogf. And no one mi?st know what The one thing in favor of the uta aa4 aborthaad apaad of |« warta par
eivil rights, Spnich he believes 	mianta. Ona poaHloa faU-tiaia far tkraa
^nciaddtj-ied 
|; But there is no male counterpart. • { should be called 'civil wrongs." He. In general, in the Eighty«first the group is doing,: until it is independents' Is that they do not 
ready to announce that its work seek;to "control the campus." The' ""ISJmkflr aaelratary' Of eoilaae Jagr«a. . 

I
Conjrress Russell voted WitS tha
f Campus League hasa grown-up, intelli* ^ opposes the FEP0, which would 	»araiaaaai atataa, alwrtkaad »|mm4 of 190
Democrat on only ten major is­is completed. Everyone feels im­reason they have no such aspira­varda par mfottta,/ trptef apaatt ot M
prevent economic discrimination
WANTED: one good slate of candi* gent perspective of community problems. because of race, religion, or na-sues, and bolted on seventeen ma» portant When he has a big seeret tion-Is that'they realize for them~> vwa*4a par niaitta att4 axpanaaea taaahnad. 
v...

But there is no male counterpart. 	jor issues. to keep. , V it would be aiiit. Imposslblitjr.
dates for the spring elections. tional origin^ He has been the 	* ' .scrrirrsr; 
_ Rowiell is generally considered J The outstanding fault of this 	raf» Isatatfais eoiapraaaor. «a»t ba a |ta4­
successful leader, in side-tracking . 	art, a< a ataada>d Mah »tl>ao].
anti-lynch bills." He introduced a man of higlrintegrity and^n*-sortof-tbingr^fcourse,JisthairI As they operate now, neither' _ AU pataona lnUraatad la woridng fall-
Neighboring Newt 	scientiousness to his duty as serv­such groups are almost never cap-^ the independents. nor the ellqua tlma eta tl»# eatapua plaaaa eoaUct tha
the draft exten­

arnendments to 	able of marking really Wise choicea has a justifiable "roason for be­omci or KOM-ACADSMIC mSOM­
a i o n legislation to "permit . ant of tha people. He is supported 	VtU tUi* BaU41ns S04, pkao* «-8J7U „
by men Who just think he would of qualified political candidates. ing." They claim that they are aztaaiioa<«(l.
draftees to request that they be 
•*?rr

be a good president, by those who
assigned to units of their own want 	by
to stop Kefauver, and
race." 

those who want to head off an? 	'"IRussell is inconsistent in for­
other "try" by Truman.
eign policy. He voted for Roose­velt's ^global war policy and for selective service. He voted for Lend Lease in, 1941, attd, subse­quently, for US participation in 
Hope for Quiet Students 
By JOE L. SCHOTT -than do the ideas he preifents. criticized other people in 	Icici
the United Nations and North At­-Tmetn Exeh&igi Kditor They spend more time think­class, including their clothes, 
lantic Pact. In recent years, how~ 	• By MILDRED KLESEL this purpose. . "more spendable jncome. |~Studftnts who seldom speak ing about him,. less about appearance, and conduci 
ht class may be learning • what lie says. NO SMOKING ever, he is becoming more of a 	Ttamt tutorial 6. Money eayply will net 4ry ap» f During the New Deal, the 
"Gibraltar of the West" man. Al­	Is .the country now depression-businessman was penalised and
great deal more than their • The third tip suggests that 	Money—currency, depomts Jn
' Following the lead of the though he 	Voted for the Marshall-proof, or is it building for a tax policies wera restrictive aa
professors think, a University ( 	checking accounts atid savings ee­
of Chicago study has revealed. the instructor postpone im­University of Texas, Yale Plan, he has voted to cut $4 bil­crash like that of 1929? countar-ia in raeord supply at they applied -to him. There ia asso-portant points until after the University has instituted the lion from the authorization re-AppHeaata far adatiaalaa ta taw SahaoL In an interview with A. S. time, going to be a chance, whan thfoga
Benjatoin. S. Bloom, first lew. class sessions during 	this with, that mxnlj to
second crackdown on "dis­quested by the administration. He • IndivMuala who plan ta. antar tiM 8aho«l McLeod, for twelve years the chief grow during the year ahead, do twrn dovm, to iwe tax policy to Tand examiner in th£ College 11wr^i^fav^*^i^»^SS«S,^.^^''''tte-:~Beonemie.-^it^^C»-Sr. puch of the increase in supply o^-iLeneourage businese^_ta^
ciate professor of efUication 'the term. During these ses­orderly" student Behavior iii voted to Ifmit foreign aid to |2 
•vi--.'
sions, students are only pay­a major college within 	the ^ million. In 1946, he joined with pHoatitm proiaptlr at tlta B«|Ut*ar'» Of-' Mews and World Report, % repor­and to stimulate revival. ~T"-~
of the University of Chicago, past mo'nth. » 	EafV application will anafela money is due to tha increase in ' 
ing attention about one-third 	fl«». tha 
reported to the Chicago meet­	Republicans in opposing a $3,-naccaaary ehaaklat ta ba dona aoaa. Tha ter for the magasine made this government debt. This fact is im­Tax policy can be of tha
of the timei 	Dean William C. DeVane's 760,000 loan to England. Yet, he applicant will ba advfaad thia apriac af ' analysis. •
ing of the American Psycho­	portant because, In event of de­highest importance the next tinje
letter to .all members pf the
The rest of their time they 	voted for the proposed loan to r • rf liJmsswSr-"A crash like that of 1029 ia government will
logical Association on a sur­	flation, debt of a severe decline aets in. 
>.•••. v: .v-;f.
are siting up their neighbors, faculty started*. > " FrancoV Spain. 	, AaaaalMa Rasiatoat . ... highly improbable after the situa­
vey of what students actually 	not be contracted aharply and 8. Araaanaat will vewiain aa it 
• it; 
Tha eonvecattona aehadulad for March
think about in class. -their teachers, and the room. "Smoldiig'bas been tolerat­The South will be on Russell's 	tion of the ams program slows suddenly, thereby bringing « sharp: .h«g^ nmw
ed in lecture^gn^' jreoitation 	aad fanuiaat iadai­
11 OOJMh
The studies were made pos­	side because he is a staunch < Pharmacy and Pharmacy and stabilises. Tbe conditions' are reduction in supply of money,
. Three tips for . instructors rooms, students have been al­	«ry. ?eeee in Korea is not likely ;,6
sible because of * new tech­states' righter. "The main trance 	different, <but I think we will have
also come • from the study. lowed to read newspapers 	People can no longer tursi jto eut military programs materi­
l|. Mambara af
nique, called stimulated re­	of the rights of the starts is an 11.: ta, Gaokw* Bnildlp* a setback of some size but not one
One suggests that the Wiser during class sessions, and 	VUltation Comwlttaa of Anar)-compares with 1929,'' he money into gold to be hoarded -ally. Cost of the Korean operation
tha 	tha
call, developed at the univer-indissoluble union . . . our pro­	that 
ean Counell on Pharmaaauttea] Kdneatloa 
' sity within the last two years. tection against t^e loss of indi­wilt addraaa tha atudanta. -stated. •'

.crack or the felling phrase sometimes to assume such mw 	as they did after 1929^ Money would decline. But build-up of 
attracts too much attention dignified positions as putting 	supply, in important part, stems military stockpiles is assured be-•i
HENXY M. BUBLAOS
By playing taj>e recordings vidual rights and liberties which 	Some of the reasons why. he 
Daan, Collaca of Pharmacy
itself, distract* the student ffteir feet up on other seats. 	from government debt that will cause of the need. to be prepared
hkve already followed undue cen­	thought the next setback will not
from the remainder of the-of classroom events within These things must be stopped. 	remain very high. • • for future emergencies. In Con-
two days after class, studehts tralization of authority," he; has 	he a '29: \/.:;
lecture. Five minutes after I expect you tp control your 	6. Cradit tans* will ba atada cress, critics of epending are net
--1. Rapid papulation riaa. Popu­

such a phrase, students would were able to recall 96 per classrooms." said. He filibustered to save the AppllcaUaaa and ax»minaitioa f*aa 	eaaiar. At the present time, gov­pressing for big cuts' in military
tax. In 1946 	lation at rate
m 
still be thinking about it, in­cent of what welnt oh. The The, letter said that poll he frustrated jjuat ba raealvcd by U>a Edneational is growing a of 	procurement. They want redue­
what the recordings served as a atimu-	also Oregon's Senator Wayne Morse's Taattng Sarrlca, rrjneaton. Maw Jaraay. ' nearly one million a year. With ernment is controlling tha terma
stead of professor 
teachers must obey the no-attempt to attach an anti-poll tax on or before April 8*. Bollatina M infor­tbis growth comee demand for new of credit iised for installment tion In civilian onployes and re­
was trying to say. ~ IJant^Jto,J recalling t h e i r smoking -rules themselves in 	mation and application blank* may ba ob-sal««, fixes somewhat more re* duction Or end of foreign ece­
thought* as well.1 	J-bill to a tidelands bill as a rider. talnad at _tha Taattat and doldaaca'Btt-dwellings and for all appliances
The instructor regarded as addition to enforcing them. ; 	raau. V Hall Itt'or tha Kagiatraa'a-Of-for them, cars, and an increased • atrictive-teiins' on mortgage ere-nomie sid and: nonwsential pro­
antagonistic by the students, The bright students with He explained that Yale re­Russell is a friend of the farm­demand for public facilities such dit, • influences credit policy, ahd jects. • nthe one who disciplines the, negative thinking criticized gulations forbid, smoking in er, especially the Southern-sfarm-* A?J?»tant has permitted ratea. on
as schools and better roadis. * 	interest .v MeLood believes that the inlla­

.class into line, gets more at­what was being said in class. 	-.»r. He has voted, in favor of_fed-Taating and Guidance Buraav
lecture and recitation rooms 	• 2. Uaanployad will gat inaur-bonds to rise moderately. ? ktion that was touched off by tha
tention from the. students Less bright students mentally although , it is permitted in 
aaea eheelu. They'll probably be If times, become harder, these Korean war is about over. B®t small seminar sessions, pro­Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle increased in size once unemploy-policies will be revealed. Install­her does not feel that the dollar 
vided fire and.' insurance laws 
-mept grows.-ment-credit terns will be made wUl r^tain . mpst ot its lost Value. 
are not violated. 8. Old paople ia mar eaaaa can easier in an effort to eneourage The. doHiKC, however, is not likely 
BRIGHT FUTURE ACROSS ::: .DOWN IS. American gat pan»ioaa. Very many person* aalea of good*.^ Mortgage credit? to lose more value except In case ; 
A bright June awaits the 1. Female 1. Temper -editor-aged 6^ and over" are going to again will ba eased. Interact rates, of another war after Korea, he 

to. $1, . 	parents (coilbq.) writer Today's
to AatilD .. accord 	be eligible for retirement on pen-probably* will, be pushed down aaid. There maar ba declines and 
to ion*, imd «*q*p» dnrlog bolldajr Md, . «Mo>lo«tU>% p«rWds, Md bWwMkly
. . 	ing to D^FranFs. Ehdico
durirn tlrt 'nenw. ••••tout and*, jht Utb of rb« 8a«in«f Tiud 	on of placeinent at 9. Source 3. Russian middle 
more wrhere there 	debt-management

^ Tu««d«y ud Friday by T«sm 8tud«nt Public*tiona, inc. director 	of indigo : villages : name •• in the a month, and . .. th . poI i~c y. By •In tha future baFnoTFtiiik-l^ 
-< N«wi AODtrlbutloa* will bt ucratatl b* t«l«phon« (S-S41S) at «t lh< Nortkwoatarn Uviv^raity. 	are supplementary-private plans. policy; this Federal Reserve-and so far as anyone can forsee, said
10.Set of boxes 4. Slumber 21. Anex
•dttcrtel ot «t tb« Nf«» Laboratory. J.B. 102. -Inquiries 	Classified
^ sone«rnlof d«ll*«r7 and advattUhit (bould b« mad* 1b J.B. I OS (t-347S). < Endicott said salaries are (Orient) ,5. Xtia 24. Stroke 	4. Farm pricaa will waat Sap-Treasury could add further to McLeod. 
4 Opinion* of tha T«un ar* pet aaea«aarflj thoaa of iha Adnlniatoatioa -up, more jobs available; engin­11. Net (contracted) lightly ^ Ads part. Under the existing law, the ' the money supply. /„ • -1 •When asked if a slump does
Oaivanity 9SH'

BntaMi m aaeood^Wii OMittai Octol.. |MI « th« Poat Qfflea «t eers are a premium and the 12. Branches 6. Pilaster : 26. Sorrow 	government is charged with mov­: : 7. Tax'iaa wOl l»a radeaad tkaiyly coma in business, will tiiat repro­
r Taaeaa, ond«r 'b» A,c< of March I. n 	demand for sales personnel is 14. Fish 7. Consuming 28.Still 
ing in to support prices of farm #b eorjPara|loB aad iadividaal ia-sent the end of era of expansion

increasing. 18. Egyptian s; by 	' SO. Pronoun
ASSOCIATED PRESS WOU SERVICE 	products whenever they fall beis cawet. Eclief is necessary for botb^ that began with 1940 as a result
• Tha Aasoeiktad Praas u amloalvaiy anUUad to tha qh (or rapobllcatlon 	god Ore 81.Cagle'a
Endicott re­	low pjer centof corporations and individuals^, ea-•.. .._,
•U nawa dUCatchaa cradltad i*> it or not otharwtaa eraditad 1a tbla d«, •f reported on 	a fixed what is of war,-McLeod said the eobntry'e
nawa. 	•it. Oriental S. A fleshy neets 41. BriiMlo^Ike
Klibt* sults of his sixth annual na­	term^^:-Vi^^r-":?.^:ai"'--;. things^.
papar, and loeal Itam* of tpontanaoal oHtin pabU*ka3 harats Kljrbt* of 	_ , pecially in the upper-middle In* growth is far from over. It la
nurse fruit", 32. Drink process
^pnblleatloa of all otbar »«U«r b«r«lo auo r«a«r*«d. tion-wide survey of trends in sl8. Not many 11. Put -slowly 43-Deereaee, farmers buy; 80 long as^a. ccgn-J eome groups that proivide tbe balk going to be stunted; however, un-Bapraaantad for Nttlonal U«trtuiDt b> National Advarthtn* employment. of college grad­20. Kitchen through 34. Monetary aa power , mitmeat exists to support fiurm of saving, for investment m equi-less government makes sure c that
•ti:;•¥>• JBanrieC Ina. Oollaca PnbUafean Bapraaantatira uates. 	»sieve prices, the credit and power of ties. Individual tax reduction its policies do not'"close doors
N«n» Xork. N.I. 	utensil unit (U. 9.) 40. Droop In 
~ Boataa — Loa Ancaiaa — San rran«Ue« 	r _ His..Jin.dijigCj^^Jbaii^j»^ •i 13.1rish SS.Oebtae die middle the governme" '1 be used for ' 'Would provide individuals with to expansion, McLeod believes.^, 
reports from 142 of the na­native • * . play-" monkeys'"
• 	$v%> -S< tion'^ leading business and' S3. Snare wright SS. Danger ' water 
industrial firms. " 38.Qeatureof 

sj?* 1-^1f<­

CO-ED MANAGERS xv,4ef«r«ncs .. -N-	ft"®®
(Chin.)
MEMBEJt 	Two co-eds answered an ad
£ Ailttlitii CaWogteta Praaa , Afl-Awrkaa Pacamakai , i.n the 27. Period 	%
Marquatta UniToraity 

of time
'SUBSCSUPTION RATES 'v, * Weekly newspaper asking for. 
'-SehacrMta* nuraa ifaptha • •. a student manager for tha 3*. Hawaiian > 
i
; Oattvarad Ifaiw^ Amtin . . tta^ad auiot Mwa 	food » 
-t ,7S par ma »l.« Hr a« S .71 par nio. '. track team. '. 30. S&vors ^ u 	Wi Pi^lamb"? Mr. Olsaljuk ^ one of that its attempts to.destroy our frea-th
• As girl friends of two for-33, Concludeer 	Protect Fritdomt type I recently wrote ab^ut—they
fi: ^ i vt ^ PSSMftjptlT STAFF m^ Marquette track s stars, 3S.Chop,aa lM mwmamw<m M 	ean HAYNE WARING REE8E
E«Utay.ia-Chlaf RUSS ICER^TEN 	f-v
TO THK EDITOR *.. ..

: Managing <; Editor BRA9 BYERS m§L see the evils of all tite d but Eiditoriai Assistant »Vf i. f. i.iii.ij|ii i ~t Mildred Klese) n ultr Mr, Oleipjuk in hiS;;Jettfr'iBai:S can't aea their filthy Other Movies 
38.GSxclle
News Editor sji»ii<sy>j>a Jo Ann Dickerson e^cpenence, in the ^care and"~ 	the ptetnre of Atnfrican life
(Tibet)
ociety Editor .... 	•j... Betts Segal handjing of trackmen*" 
the fact' that _Aftet reading ?orQthy 	Cam*

!40.Ctodef love
rts, Editor — 

A1 Ward The coach selnt hi» regrets 42. BencK-like resemblance to thousands 	Krua
stant Sports Editor 	<-'c tf-r:, wmmwmkmww& Franco aa destroyed civfl ¥beri. ' belTs recent review of the movie"
Orland Sims and wished the pair continued, 
aeat"" *: 	he haf .seen before. That is "Woman," I Should like to" call to 
— 	ties in Spain,'or the claim that
successJn their "ojth*r" man-
mm 	umm^M •nly logical because it is the true her attention that CQUtrarty to
agerial work. „ c Treasure ^ j 	pitettre. Weaijuk, however;.; Stalin haa 4e^efad ^e<sdom in
4lr. 	ftw statement withia the put two

FLO COX • BUSINESS ~ ' 1-48. Bog*down : 	does not think so. But did yon no* Rpsria, does «et -««k^^iawr„pira„v month* the Texas theater has not
Editor --BOB KENNY Student* at Haatiaga C«l-^•4T.Pene»" * 5^^ 	tlca that he did not refute aW". present government adn^iistra-not only , presented the two for­
nt Night;Editor 	. Jim Eager 
lege,, Nebraska, weren't too t plecea ' mummvMWHViMm Mr.' Saueeda said? He mere» ? ,tion ledi dangerous for its «i-. csigafflms "Tha Dancing Years"
Joel Ki^kpstriek wheh tha ^40. Glrt'amana 
. ,—AJari rothy~eariq®feS,t 'happy coffee^ at 	states, with rathet painfnl sar-tempta to do the aame Wng *ver and 'Tabiola," but such others aa 
sm, that the .Soviet Union ia nere. we can see what t^vpitad/-' "Tha Queen of Spades," "Brief „ Jo Ann Dickerson, Fred Claude Maunce 

Night Sports Editor Qrlsnd. Sim& five to ten cents a cup. 	lo iiinocent lamb, as if-that state-in SpaS, Italy, Ge*many, (Japan, Eneospnter,* **Caesar and Cleo­
* 	'^1 Al»istahta A-toe stina, Lefs not let H. 
Bill Morgan, Joe Mosby the majority of students may -;-w-

Th* Blue

'•^^^Ight Society ^ -en ananne Morris Very' well buy. their coffee 
vijSlate Amusement" "

M* 
'is--:^ -aa • ^gnoFi^fc; stop oar present admlnisbration i*

,<? i VP 	_ pon mnvn 
' U >£•'»'' fit '.'Jvi rli,*! 
Pi/*' 	^2^
$ *51 f^r'
a# 
WMt
' 

njt 

mm 

M'Mfl

fa!®®! 
Sff' — * v • v* j 
mu 
mesmm 

Mm 
Mi* 	Members of the Art Students Impact of t%a Revolution yn Mex-tour to Dallas.
~ wiU offer itp annual ttstar Miss 	Minna educational 
Aaea^ati^khw&iImi WUsaaakillsea a fflmfflnt.?^'A His-...Hliu Wt finlhinf tr.lL
Icq's Culturi awi Society.^He has 	*%>£$

course Aw playgrounds lead-director tf , Baptist 
. beginning Tuesday, Beverly Chfcfeh, 	tory of th<i B|o*iei," at their h*" cowkicting a seminar on the meeting Tueeday at $ pan. at Old lectualjjevelipment of Mexi-
ISheffield, directory has announced. 	_s.,.... 
Seville. They will also discuss co.pt .-v 	' Hi
ieSjipii^ 
Jthsir forthcoming lecture series Skit 	» }vn ErnaaVj^hl's Mfaeh b^^a*n

I Thi evnm is open to ipeir and ing* will include Jitter. Nolen, wArt Centers oi the Worl^." The Aasib Gestt aiftd MineralIvoinen interested in pteygrennd directorof the Texas Unienj'Mla* 
Saeietr win meet Thursday at 	S

IfUstivHieai as well as those planning Dorothy Noll, assistant professor 	Tha seriee,_baginning March 
p.m. m the Austin Public Library

Ita work as playground leaden ofphysicai and health education; 	18,.will be in Recital Hall of the ifjtficiMi
auditorium. t j

ifer the> Department tlds summer. Dr. Carson McGuire,prof wo* of 	Music Building. These, lectures are ^Dr. J©W» a natiye German, left The -EvenMqr;^t)0| ^ 
•Meetings will be held every Ttfes-e&o&tiens J*, Jessie, Haag, assis­sponsored by tha Association fo* Members are asked to brfog his country when Hitler camfe into 
Iday atad Thursday from. 7:50 to tant-professor of physical and |ts scholarship fund. specimen for an auction. Proceeds »ow«n «ince then -he has livedan P»W­
110 p.m. in the University Junior health education. ' New ASA sponsors aire Miss mil ha used to, buy a postcard South Africa. He is now helping teases 'rfthe ine^ng ai 
|High School. There is no charge. Byrle Cass, Boger Cilley, and Constance Forsyth, assistant pro­printer for the Society, A ^iscus-organise a new medical school at 
I -Applicants may register either Gene Lafferty of the depart* cessor of art; and Ban Wingren, •jfnwU be held «a "Tha faking the University of N#tal in Durbap.

of Cab^chins,"

1st tiie application booth ia front ment of drama will al$o sp«ak 	instructor v w art. Committee , . ? trJHe has the Kuekstop
TJ\. >. ^ ^ * 

j#f the Texas Union -beginning chairmen are Gail Vance, publici­Browne prise and a medal from [Tuesday or at the first meeting Such subjects asstory-telhng, ty? Bert Pfeiffer, program* and Wis' Sigma Wr profesdipngi the Harveian Society of London. |Tuesday-singing and organised games, Josephine Lithgow, social. commerce and business adminis­Dr. Jokl is vice-president of the Mrs, Georg^ %chul*-Beh^n_ ,The course will cover every drama, the playground's place in _ At , last week's Jneeting mem-tration organization will meet International Sports' Physicians will aipg )and dismiss balladf, can*'* 
Monday in Texas Union 309. 	,

community life, folk 	A Congress in Lausaftne, ols, juid iote/sonjp'"i.
sandcraft, 	berp heard Paul Hatgil, instructor Pledge meeting will be held 'at' 7
a»d sqwwredahting, recreational 	in art*'He discussed ceramic scalp-1 The bridge and canasta group
p.m. ^ 	^'4

Dolley to Speak sports, poppet* and marionettes, 	tore, illustrating his talk with of the National AiMcltths mt 
•"•v

aquatic activities; table and quiet 	siides^^'^-yc " " " % Pledges "WU be given more in­Univarsiiy Dames will meet at tile 
Tha Crafts Group wa|

On Bank Facilities games, handicraft, playground formation about their project, University. Qlub, Wednesday at Thursday at .7:30 p,m. at ' 
tournaments, publicity, and com-Eta Kappa Nu, honorary elec­helping H. A. Dunn pack books 7:80 p.m. home of Mrs,, M, S, Bowen,
For Finance Forum .mutoity night programs will * bf trical engineering society, has an­for shipment overseas. The group Hostesses will be Mesdames Avenue D. The program 'will .ba

presented. "' 	*111 discuss planned business Fred Bucy, Frank Karaffa, Wil-1
nounced the following new mem­a 	on taxtila painting ^nd deooratjeii*
Dr. James C. Dolley, University Those interested only! iri sum-bers: Abdel-Kader • Ayoub, Ray­• -^ VTJ •./ ••«r" 'I .flVTO. .--TT — mer positions with the Austin Ke-mond E. Bond. J. R. Collier, Wil­
vice-president, will speak at the 
••anHft • at taiiv ttfAAirlw lrtna«ijiA *• .. -. •• baseball.....
•second of. four weekly Finance 
creatior. Department as . 	liam D. Hallmark, and Cecil G,
iForams at the University Junior 	iLX-Jlli
supervisors, lifeguards, or swim­	Shelmam -­
1High School Auditorium Thursday 
ming instructors need not take 	. 
Ayoub, a graduate student, re­
|on4'Bangini 
this course. 
ceived his degree from the Uni­
I Dr. Dolley is one of five author!-	OEFIN!TE|.y HAIR-RAISiNG is the demonstration by Paul Grealf"" 
versity of Parouk in Alexandria,^
Ities on finance participating in the UT Talrat la Aggie Show of ha»r-styling.for Sbarlfl Aaron. Daflei sophomore, at the second Egypt. . V
(Austin Aitrusa Glub campaign 	MaryAlieeCorrigan, Gilbert i 
session of tho Charm,School, Spring"f«hlofu will be the topic of 
Pledging activities will be fol­
Itoeducate women inthe responsi-Kissliog, Bill Slint^and Bruce Bill-. 
a 
business March 2,9 B. N.

[Wlities of intelligent finance.v in&Aey returned from A&M Satur­	lowed by initiation and picnic 2338 guadalupo 
I lack Greer Taylor, day where they appeared in the 	at the home of 
Imanager of the University, spoke Aggie Intercollegiate Shott They 	Gafford, professor of electrical 
engineering.
IThursday oh investment*. Henry were chosen by Aggie talent scouts 	.r I** I
1.3V Owen, and Andrew P. Mont-from the T*lent Show FebruaryIgOmery will talk March 20 on per-Donald Lee, soils and pave* I sonal and property insurance. ment engineer with tha regional 
: Estate and Home Owner-Ex With Air Force in Hawaii Ciyil Aeronautics Authority, will 
will be discussed March 27 I£.Howard E. Frieden, Uni­At I Charm ' Session. 

speak to :the American Society of 
6yt Dr. Carl McGinnis, professor versity graduate, arrived recently ; Civil En jinfera. Monday at 7:30 & * 

I of business law and real estate. In Hawaii, where he is aligned to , Br RUTH HENDLER "Then the face will look more p.m; in Engineering Building 301. 
I • There is no admission -charge the 1810th Airways and Air Com­•-To ca*e for her crowning glory, oval," he expained. : His subject will be "The Work of I 

I but tickets must be obtained in ad-munications a girl should change shampoos , As he demonstrated' by cutting the Civil Aeronautics Authority [vance from Mrs. Eleanor-Lyons, Frieden entered the service after occasionally for variety, brush her Sharla Aaron% hair, he comment­•in Airport Design." 
I Box 1, University Station. > ],{. graduation last July. , i» hair thoroughly, and keep it ed that although people used to clean. look at a girl from the ground up Spooks will meet. at the Zeta to see hew tali she was, mow they Tau Alpha house Monday at 6
These are a few of the beiuty 
look from the shoulders up. p.m. for a short meeting to dis­
Wnts given at the second Charm 
"You shouldn't style your hair cuss an open house for the Silver
KRUGERAS on the Drag School session by Paul Green of 	,;,>"
the Beauty Bar. 	to try to make yourself look Spurs. • 
i


shorter or taller. You should style New Spooklets will entertain;
Mr. Paul said that only if a girl 
it to flatter your face and neck," and refreshments will be served. 
S 
has naturally curly hair or thick 
he said. • 	. . * 
hair which*8he is willing to give 
.Wednesday C. M. Snyder from Members of the Speech Club
should a

a permanent, she get Chenards will speak to the Charm will rhe guests^ of Mr. and Mrs 	A
poodle-cut r-
School on Spring fashions in the Grover Fuchs, 3008 Fruth Street, 	M 
"It's a style, 	•*'•* -f _ . VL m < • ---3k Y1F — J S___ . » A
very flattering 	MM
Women's Lounge of the Texas Wednesday at 4:30 p.m,but unless a girl has the right Union at 7:15. 'This ivili be a itippi^lhei^i;'kind of hair, it won't be shown and a panel > discussion of "What off tov advantage/' he remarked. Speech Students Can Do for the
vrsupivAftf 
"Care should be taken to rinse 	Speech Department. Assisting hi 
the hair thorotirghly, hr" the carls SERMONS the discussion will be Cbarlene 
woii't look as lovely as they Laws, Mrs. Dorothea , Dishongh,should," he added. " Mrs. Clara Taylor, Annette Max­An oval face is easier to find UNIVERSITY BAPTIST well, and Braxton Milburn., ; 
a,, suitable hair style for than CHURCH the round, square, or "long" face. 11 a.m^—"The Peril of Theology" Phi Eta €i|na, national hon­orary scholastic fraternity for
"One should put hair where one 	W-Dr. Blake Smith, pastor. 
freshmen men, ?wll hold a get-ac­
doesn't have face," said Mr. Paul. 7:30 ^.m.—^"Meh, Women, and 
Gold." 	quainted party in the Rare Book^ Room ; of the Main Building
THE CONGREGATIONAL 
Wednesday at 4 p.m. All old and 	£
Fire 	CHURCH 
new members are invited. 91 and 10:60 a.m.—"Concerning The party is planned to help
•* • 


To Interview<Jrlere Spiritual Healing"~.The Rev. old members become better ac-
Lawrence W. Bash, minister. quainted as well as introduce them
a lady8 thought8 turn 
Mis. LoiB~JarrelI, regional field 6 p.m.—DSP supper and flirt, to'new members.
advisor for Camp Fire Girls, Inc. 
"Boundary Lines," followed by The 49 students who qualified
to entertaining,mul 
from Dallas, will be on the Uni­
Panel discussion—Tommy Chal­for the fraternity the first semes­versity campus Monday to inter­mers, Mary Clay, Albert Yriart, ter will be initiated Monday, Sparkling Jewels arid Crisp
view girls interested in profession­	-jri
and Jane Hamilton. . . 	March 17.
al staff work. 
" •'

CENTRA^ CHRISTIAN CHURCH
WALLACE 	Pique Touched with Ice Blue
M»ss Jamil will speak at a 	Jorge Portiila, visiting profes­
group interview Monday at 7 p.m. 11 a.m.T—"Our Besetting Sin"— sor of philospohy from the Na­in Women's Gym 5. Tuesday she Dr. John Barclay, .minister. tional University of Mexico, will 
You'll look and feel wonderful 

SPJektinp will conduct individual interviews 6 p.m.—CYF, Chi Rho, and DSF. speak to Sigma Delta Pi, Spanishin B.Hall 117. • f.J*^ first methodist' church honorary fraternity, Tuesday in in your > new whit® pique dress Begion IV, which Miss Jarrell Texas Union 8tl at 7:30 p.m.
10:55 a.m.—"The Church"—The
represents, is comprised of the 	Dr. Portiila will speak on "The embroidered with dainty blue flowers
Perfect invitation to y»ur. 	. Rev. Marvin Vance, minister. •
states of Texas, New Mexico,Spring table — beautiful Oklahoma, Arkansas, and Louisi­7:30 p.m. — "Unforgiveness" — UT Prof to Head NACE < All nipped and belted with a 
Wallace Sterling! And, if you ana. 	The Rev. Charles^ Walton, asso­
ciatev^iii|lsti^r. • Dr. Norman Hackerman of the 	flattering V-neckline and the full, full skirt.
haven't yet chosen your " 
University of Texas has been
UNIVERSITY METHODIST
Wallace pattern, you'll -	elected a new director of the Na­29.95 
-Hvant to stop in and iee'': Derrton to Host CHURCH tional Association ojf Corrosiop 
11 a.m.—"The Children of Hope" Engineers: ' * ' Your accessories: 

r our complete collection.' 
Journalism Meet —Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, min­professor, Dr. 	The pin -' 
v 	A chemistry
< . We have all six exqui-: 	ister. . •" • . is nationally
Hackerman recog­	The earrings
SouthwestJ^arnalismCongress
site designs. v 7:30 p.m.—"The Rpad of Damas­nized as an authority, oh-corrosion 	*plu9 I
will hold its twenty-qiecond annual 
cus. 	and its causes.
session March .21-3S2 at Texas 
State College iw-Woflieh in Den­
ton. Journalism, students and fac­

aoiUKCx 	ulty members of colleges and uni­
versities may attend. 

^<^^Mt, eawmar for The Dallas Morning News; Brad Smith, editor and publisher of the petticoatsWeslact News an^ president of the Texas Press Association; Ward 
Mayborn, publisher of the Sher­fastest circulating fashion in town man Democrat and leader in the 
Center of the new whirl to your skirts,

Texasv Daily Newspaper Associa­
ROSE 

»>oint 	tion; AJlen Mefriam, editor of The 
to underscbre your spring cottons ...

Daily Times-Herald (Dallas); and 
Lloyd Price, manager of special 

in batiste with heavy embroidery, > .

services of The Daily Times-Her­ald. taffeta with fish-net top, all-dver­
lace and nylon ...assorted' -^ 
GBP G SCOTT 
BALIP.OO.M dance iCHOO 
. colors... sizes 10 to.16,.

OVfP TEXAS THTATRE 7 9-H', 
*: 	small, medii^n, andlarg®. 
2.95 to 19.50 «sl 
tks only StetUnffSiUnr udih"Third Dimension Beauty 
Sculpture

% v Vow our Stirling $ilv*r Club Plan 
M fv 
^ If Down $1 Weekly V" J ­
NEW FREE COURTESY FROM tfRtffrER'S ON THE. DRA©; Kruger's wIJJ p«y 2 hours, fraa parking at fhs VARSITY PARXTPvTSlh LOT ^2104 $««dalupe wHh^lfur<^,» of %2 or mora, Jim Garner 
illmm f-•> „
DR A 0 
Now on Exhibition 	* 
v . " ' 	v-4-: i^rH5 
torrance associates
GEfis 	i 
5J 	mwxi
lr-, '3004'Guadalupe *sn* rT7< ^ 2236 Guadatup« Phon* 8-6426 
---^ 

. J-C .•» r. 	3f-i" >ii ^ 
s»siettuys«*»«®ffaBceHae6$msiera

3 r < t jC ' >£', ---likjr i. i • * n J" f 
.lis.. 

<M«

mmm \ ^ 
tv .• •,, V fi '.i?ru . . , it , ', ->••«-»••*• i tm s
-

Sunday, Waren 9; THE DAILY TBCAN Pag# 
K
sa*a 
i* i X »» 
MdiioffhtWNK

fiff Activities^iSurvey
vS ^ * v ja •• a / $ 
Vta# 
5 

A annuaTiurvey 6 to getintoufli wfth girl# who have 
§1

''-itten*s cam|rt»s activities I* now be­listed interest In special activities. 
ing taken by,C«J Aiwablf. ; A committee plans to contact all •• Univemtydatioa
IsNew 
'act play by

girls to signify a desire to become efctnehes and at ^prefeiMor"
^Questionnaires asking current 
active on campus in order to help %vV^|u> Austin riisbjteilia Tlxiilii siiy Clark wSStwhich: will be
HtMtfes, major, and interests «• them' find their most satisfactory FLO COX and co-operation, in which much wiQ apeak on "The Mi^tey of the duced May 4. Tb'os* in' _

being distributed through the resi­

activities. Wilsoif Foreman is as amiable could be accomplished. Chureh" :for. tha Le^teav^seaaott: .«9lk»ed,,to
' dence units, Miss Jessie Earl An-
to get surveys back as the typical poli­is especially proud of the » UtMl of tho Univtirsity Methodist 4:30 p.m. , V ,
derson, assistant to the Dean,of "We need and likeable tician. follow-through done on bills passed
Women, said Saturday. as soon as possible so that tabula­begin," Miss But the new by ~the Assembly this year. '"O^eniw William Finch,5 president
*11The survey is being handled by tion can Anderson student president Southwestern U ni.ra?sity
^There's often bden a tendency to servieas will ba tha j^,-.ltewi»:
'Prison in the dormitories, house added. Members of Co-ed Assem­has ideas different from a poli­Georgetown, will speak on "1
bly will compile result*. get something passed then lose In­Speaker of m L«th­
chairmen in boarding houses and tician's; As student body head, he Christ" at the Wesley PoaiH terest and forget about it," Wil­eran Chureh. His 
„ co-ops, and Panhellehic represen­says he will continue the bi-par­Sunday after -the regular
son said. "This year, committees day wiU b*"Tha Ministrytatives in sorority tisan policy started last summer
jw PS** bouses. Girls Co-op Conference when he ^appointed the Summer have kept working, on bills and at 5:^P pj^. This will be the 
*** living off the campus area Will re­in a series of talks on bapie
V-& made a lot of progress." 
v?gfts ceive the survey from the Dewj Assembly and Continued through Tho Rav. Lawrence jBaah,, paa-tlan beliefs,. ­
m>CW-of Women's office. To Be Mar; Wales Madden's administration. \ Wilson got his start on tor of tha Unlteraity Chmtian
i. "Oar office and Co»ed Assembly Wilson, or "Willie," as he's campus ai president of the Rio aM Church-., will speak Wednesday, A movie, "The Light of.
Plans were laid at meetings last Grande "The Ministry of
are interested in getting a com­known to bis friends, thinks par-Valley Club,-, which led March" 19, on North," will be shown^afi
* plete picture of women's activities week for an interregional confer­tianship, Which often extends elear to his presidency of the Homi Education." 
ence of college co-operatives to be o'clock buffet: supper at 
on campus," Miss Anderson said. down to committees, is one of the Town,.Regional Club Council. Last . "Tha Ministry to tlte Social fcsry Club, Gregg House, Su"It is important for our"office held at the University; March 16-chief ills of student 'government. year he became interested in stui Conscience'* Is tiie topic of the night. . /
23.

to have a current and complete re­; dent government and served on Rev, Blake Smith's jdisctaaknt on
"Wales and I agree on that," The Rev. Tom Yerxa will
cord of a girl's activities for use Representatives ' from student the speakers, freshman orientation, on March 26. He Is iwator of the preacher
by henoraries in selecting their co-ops of Texas, Arizona, and New Wilson says.,"With each of our and publicity committees. * UniversHgr Baptist C^uwh.i'^. guest -at 7:30 evei 
prayer.

new members," Miss Anderson Mexico have been invited to parti­views being in that direction, we He is a member of Rusk Lit-"; The Rev. Sam Joekel, profes­
think we made a start toward our
said, "as vrell as to fill requests cipate. erary Society; Mica Executive sor of En^iiah Bible at the Austin
end in working together for the
from employers for a record of -Tha University Inter-co-op Coun­Council, and. Silver Spurs. He and Presbyterian Theological Semi­
Practical Politic#
a graduate's campus activities." cil,'composed of representatives entireT^mpBs.** ~ ' •-his. wife, Dottie, are social chair­nary, will elose the seriate on Ajrtfl
Smoking his pipe over a cup of
She explained Co-ed Assembly's from each of the fifteen co-opera­men of the Married .Couples Class 2. His tome will be "The Ministry 
interest in co-ordination of organi­tively maintai|je(i "houses on tlje coffee at 8:30 a.m.," Wilson at the University Baptist Church. of J-ellowriiip^^^Clg^gi^ To Be Program! sations and developing leadership campus, is sponsoring the confer­thought a minute before saying" . . Sports have always played a in girls interested in campus af­ence in connection with Continen­whether he thought the answer major part in his life, and he par­: The Ladwras Sta^nl Amoc!*-Of Women Voters fairs. tal-Co-ops on Campus" Week. to the Grfcek-Independent split is ticipates in almost all intramurals. . tie* hasscheduled two Bible study A lesson in practical politics* ^fo
" Replies will be used by clubs parties built on issues. groups tins week. They will be at
Plans for the conference, will At Edinburg Junior-College, he the 1952 voter will be
* "I'm an idealist, and., I see that 8 p.m. Tuesday and 7 sum.
include discussion on practical co­was on the varsity tennis team strated by memberi of tiie At
as a goal," he replied. "If parties Wedn^day in the Ltttheran Stu­
op problems, such as finances and and a guard on the football team. League of Women Voters at
Were built on issues, it would def­dent Center.
membership, open houses, and par­It was at Edinburg that Wilson general meeting Thursday at _ .
Tha Bast Mexican Food initely benefit the majority of stu­Lenten services wfll be held at
ties for delegates. started in campus activities (which a.m.f at the Calcasieu Auditor!)*
dents and there would be more in­S p.n. Wednesday at tha Geth­
with Fast, Courteous Service Other plans for Co-op. Week at he believes is 60 per cent of
terest in carryings-out Jthe.issues a 'aemanis, St, Martin's, and the Each of the six fteighborho
the University include displays of student's education);
after the campaigning." ~ First English Lutheran " Church. discussion groups will present on 
co-op activities,,in the Main Build­"The biggest honor in my life portion of the projpram.
A eoffea hour will bit, held Fri­

Newly Decorated ing and Drag business houses and Other than the equitable distri­was being elected vice-president. Newcqmer* will be taken througi
bution of the. blanket tax (in his day at the Lutheran Student CeiK 
& 
entertainment and discussion pro­of the Freshman Class at Edin­

a . caucus, a precinct meet 
grams in each of the participating hands as* vice-president until he burg," Wilson recalls. "In high, tor. 
county convention, a-visit

took over his new post), Wilson
co-ops. school, I had such an inferiority \ "Judaism as a Way of Person­Congressman, and. will coi
yftatamohoA Program for Go-Op Week is be­doesn't predict any major, prob­
complex that I was afraid to speak 
al Living" Is the topic for a.pane! her interest in tiie. records

ing formulated by Lynn, Beason, lems before student government to people."
504 EAST AVE. discussion at HUM candidates she helps to elect^f^
president of the Inter-co-op Coun­the rest of the year. He is inter­
He attributes the change that |Cmm
Phona 7-0253 at 2 p.m. Sunday. Coffee will be served after;
cil, Saralr Roehr, and Slyvia Mc-ested in seeing Union expansion led to his presidency of the Uni­__ WILSON FOREMAN' 
Crides. put through and believes it has a The panel will iaelude Rabbi program, which la . open to, th<|
versity student body to the years
good chance with the coming Leg­of the student body, Wilson .Is The new student president 1* Jonah Caplan, San Antoniol Rab-public.
spent in the. army, where he owner of the Wilson Foreman iti sympathy with students who bi Bertarm _ Klaushar, Osfitfrsgarislature. 
leaimed to live with people. ; 
a tion of Beth Israel; and Rabbi Mary Athcraft Haads Wakoada
"If the Legislature would appro­At Edinburg, Wilson also met Contracting Company, cement view the campus with •: awe upon 
Mordeeal Chertoff, ^U|Te#iE^Oir -Wakonda Co-op recentiy ipriate the funds, I think the stu­contracting firm. He usually works
THIS WEEK bis wife, the former Dorothy -Ash-first arriving. Hi»%advice is that of Agudas Achim. A student spring±officers.. They are 'Ms
dents would be willing to pay a baugh, who was a senior in high from 10 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. and they associate themselves with Ashcraft, co-ordinator; Gayle
MEN'S SUITS PLAIN DRESSES higher Union fee to keep it up," the from 5 to 7 p.m. The rest of his people from the Offset.
school at time. When ahe v^.ho^chairman;AngalaCli
GLEANED A" PRESSED CLEANED & PRESSED he believes. "They In turn would graduated, they Were married and time is spent in classes and in the * Since one of his prime goals wHH secretary;:G*ice Voigt,. i
69c participate more, and more in­
* 59c they now have a 14-months-old Students' Association office. . is to capture their interest while per, a talk will be held on fJud*-cial chairman; Ruth Pend<
terest would be generated." 

girl—Diane. • i.,. .• ... • • • Wilson studies from 5:30 to they're freshmen, he fUggests stu ism Among Contemporary Relig-Inter-co-op representative;
Becausethere^ hsin'tTbeen aiot Besides being a first yea* stu-7:30 every mornitig after taking ffent g6v^meaT~~air s~Titarting^ions," and a movie "Queen Estii-Peggjf. Shorosi' Alice-­of fireworks in student govern-dent in Law School and president ^cold shower to wake himself up. place for meeting people. er/' will be shown. Maria Davis, hous« committee.
riient this year, Wilson .believes 
many students look on it as ra­

210 W. 19th St. ,708 E. 15th St. Miss Xleanor Fozworth, 'miotfc
ther inactive. -On the contrary, he Greek Gambits ate director of Presbyterian Stu­
GREG i-
Ph. 8-2682 4 Ph. 8-5511 
says a quiet atmosphere is an in­
dent Work,-will j talk .on "The

dication of smooth organization 
Christian's Place'' in the World" Struggle" for Weetaaiastwr Stw deat F«Il*w«liip Sunday at 1:41

Phi -Mu Celebrates Centennia DAIl£ 
p,m. \ , Members and Alumnae of Phi shown the greatest scholastic im­The party had a nightclub Monday she wiU hold , personal PRIVAT1 Ma are celebrating their 100th provement on its campus. theme with .dancing and refresh­
. DANCE ­

anniversary this weak end, paying In raising its scholarship aver­ments. * -' _ ing to-know mora about-swrnmer tribute to those who founded the age from sixteenth to second in work' camps or. Christian voca­( mj&sfm sorority at Wesleyan College in the school year of 1960-51, Texas Thirty four giris 'Will be in, tions^ 
v K i Georgia. became the only Delta 'Chi chap­itiated into the Delta chapter bf •" SENSIBLY PRICCD[ The Texas .chapter is host to ter to have been ;awarded this Alpha Delta Pi Sunday. They are Txyouts will be -beld-Sunday AT 14.95
m*. honor mor-e than * twice. (March.9) by the Wesley Players,
members of alumnae groups from Georganne Allen, .Rosemary AuS-ssas smfm sa. to 
' * tin. Leska Barton, Carol Busch, drama group of the Weeley Foun­over the state ajid the sorority's 
Henry:Baccus and Jim Stevens Patric»_Cleere,Ann^C^
chapter at Southwestern. —­will officially represent the Uni­Darby Ehleris, YvonirieV Geb-

The founder's day service, held 

versity of Texas Chapter of Delta' hard, Patricia Goebel, Patricia
Saturday at the chapter house, SPECIALIZING tNt
Upwilon at the annual provincial Grogan, Nancy Hall, Margaretwas conducted by the Xi Kappa conference to be held at Colum­Hodges, Claire Hiett, Clare Horn­
chapter of Southwestern. -Steaks • Catering
bia, Mo., March 7r9. ' . » ing, Ruby Johnson, Lorena Kelly,
After the service a banquet^was 

The conference will bring; to­Glenn Liston, Betty Little, and • Salads
held at the Home Economics Tea gether Delta Upsilon members Gloria Love. " 
House. Mrs. N. H. Reveire, dis­S«a

from six states and seven state Also Meery McCreless,* Molly
trict alumnae director from Fort universities. Some thirty delegates Moffett, Jo Ann Nowotn^ Frances 

.,/• Rooms For Privata Parties
Worth, was toastmistress. The 

are expected to attend in all plus Overton, Elizabeth Owens, Kath-history of Fhi Mu in Texas was many alumni and several univer­ryn Peniek, Elaine Rountree,
reviewed by Mrs. Mred C. Brig­

sity officials. ' > Peggy Sanderford, Myrtis Sealy, 
Tarrytown Restaurant
man of Uvalde, who helped install 

Schools represented b e s id e s Bunny J3«nith, Nancy Solether,the University chapter in 1913. Texas and the host chapter, Mis­Carol Speed, Janet Sutton,"Janice 2428 Exposition Phone 8-2652Mrs. L. A. Freear, national presi­souri, are Nebraska University, Vartiell, and Barbara Wilson. 
Sell Things That You No 
dent, outlined the future plans of Iowa University, Iowa State Col­the organization. 
lege, Kaiuas University, and 
r»T -J*?­

Yvonne Rollins, president of-Oklahoma University.;
the University chapter, reported Texas' delegate Henry Baccus on the year's work and presented will lead a panel discUssioh Sun-an award to Lucilo Sims for the day afternoon on "Why are rela­highest scholarship and an honor tions between the alumni and un­
Longer Need To Some­
X-
award to Betty Cotter. Mrs. Ralph dergraduates of a chapter so im­
J. Norris, president of the Austm portant and how are they main­
one Can Use Them. alunmnae,. presented Rena Bon tained?" 
McDonnell with the "best pledge" 
bracelet. 'Delta Z«ta has elected these 

, The atinual alumnae breakfast new officers: Mariana Forrest, 
and business meeting Will be Sun­president; Dorothy Durrenberger,
day morning at the sorority house. vice-president; Pat Burleigh, sec-

convention in June 


" "• m
will be discussed, and a tour of arrington, treasurer;' PhyllisAustin arid the campus will Maxwell, corresponding secretary;follow. ^ Barbara Berry, recording 
' * " tary; and Lula Margaret McMil-
For the third time in its half len, historian. . century of existence, the T chapter of Delta Chi has won tjhat Members Of Lambda Ch! Alpha 
skirt in yarn

society's scholastic improvement and their dates were entertained'
A Daily Texan CLASSIFIED AD 
plaque. The plaque is awarded an­Saturday evening at a dose 
dyed rayoij faille lif by

nually to the chapter which has house at the fraternity house." , pin and a blouSe of wtute 
!,» '. A.4.^'J.» Qa£C^£?ti3R£y^ as SMmm miSi 
s 
I 

wmm 

I*
Isr 
Conetrto 
eioi 

•toother encore to Saturday night's •luce has as KOM 	'•y :% If**? «i«9hi<is. ^ 
Itn^Joettial
finsl performance of"Die Fleder-30tel6cast*. Pfi «|f, ^oikt tAlfrei^ IM> .-mm wres,* Eleanor Stebef <wtO close She-has* immvk r .« jeniofwcHtal1 J»ne |MtgM. Wk-rf" S i > I '«<• est president: yet while*ho*r**t4 
1 >er Monday night concert in 	a humber of impoirtaut American Stokes, pianist, will lie at 4:80 While presidents are'alive* th«y his cp^teinporarie* maligned :him;
t^eitea* «#$«* famous condole ratfeiva^muek. adverse 	criticism, M th^ Preaid<9nt §s ttie ped
Hogg AuiHtorium with "Cxardas" p.m.» Sonday in Becital Hal|. It 	c6mm»n 
tors. Sheie vtai chosen by £runo 	hut when they die, they became «er-ft|ci»lef. tfa:
Walter tp sing, MpsartV "Re^ 	hi sponsored by the College of to M—.."•/•'•v., -'i^, iA
84:16 under thei auspices 
of 
t**th* 
Auatfe* r 	qiiiem" with fetfNw YeMrttiil-fine Arts Student Recital Series. mm new 'flaeet 
•Option, 	harniotoic 8ymphcmy'0it thSlfiOth Yivpf fit* qe thatAnniversary of tya birth. He idso
Although Miesilttbrit klLowii 	tist eompotition promoted .by tha
selected her for, , the Beethoven 	. ... nmmvaM
on radio end-television, the con-	Civ^c 'Federation of Dallas, she Is
Ninth Symphony «ad the &ruek« 	wsr sg^Ort the Southf<rtH#gi
side&herself primarily 'a eoneert studying At the University -wi«i 	• 
ner "To Daum.^ Toscahinl chose 	Revtews^p p-News beyond skf ol WS"'«eili«^^^singer. As winner of the Metro­
1 
her for Marcellina fOrhis radio $attes'Fra*t concert pianbts. " Ls. " At l&e MaijAng %f
politan Opera. Audition* of the 
pedformanee of Beethoven's VFi-Stokefi ^oh the 	Betweeti the States,' -" Air, she madeher Metropolitan 
tjelip." " 	" 
debut as Sophie/In Strauss' "Der 	Minfaie Sneed Wilgpx contest for 
. Miss Steber, records for .ECA> qeld to it until tm itSosenkavalier" in-1940. Since IHietor and Columbia Masterworlcs, outstanding musical performance. "Father exas% was to seize the line a}<nr, it
then, she has' autig hi eighteen 	She' appeared that yejur an guest
; Many of her albums ,ha*«. 	Mississippi an^ the Aflaiit
:||NIWjtiteftf atf'»*.' x % hMMitaiti•** major .voles itinera .v-. •f; c*» 	pianist irith the Austin Symphony 
She saftg the tofttly been best-sellexs. • |Orchestra. -m §tk • vr coast, Jien ^ on "Voaci ^of Critics Jiave said of ;her: "She 1 
i^^Submqrin#;-Too Young *o Kiss' Firestone" Tegularly for several is beautiful but has qualities that In 1946 and 1947 she won first "* KuCommcindH Job*Mriit!' yean and appears now as a per­a lovely face and '* grace-and second' respectively, In .the
U$ ns%ke 
WttWa*liaM«» manent guest. Miss Steber ?raa fal figure merely incidental! ele-Houston Symphony contest a n d cCieim».; couW i®.

the of the tot 	has been guest pianist twiee with IN suavfc diplomat (defined by Mf*
K 	star television miiptsJn h«r charm." CAVALIER THE WILDER. troops skillfully, bi
t--" '••• "•"•• -• — -the Houston Symphony Orehestra. NESS. By Rom Pharos. Baton Ross as 6fte 'Vhd can turn ad­
'Hlying Wild" r Crttoked "ftfvwf* 	approached the*e$e
M«i»'l>K|* JuM«EfUu» 	Miss Stokes' progfcata Sunday Rouge* LonUiaaa State Ualver* verse criticlsm and circumstances 
more jn'c"

will include "French Suite No. V eity PrM*. 376 pages. $3.50. to advantage''). His^cleverness a^ came and 
fearful.

in G Major." by Bach; "Sonata It's it bird; it's « plane; it's phrase-making left no' aiurirfet for
1Y10NT0F0LIS GZiZiXD yank Bkeo•ACTiShow tc^-Serid 	Bumside was a petrfett sol
.for Piano, Opus 26" by Barber; 	cuperman" conclude? a famous opponents, and he was keen in an­bntil ho neared theV«nem# 
Wiffcr • • and."Concerto in P Minor" by comic strip; St^ Denis, a French ticipating his antagonist could not decide"what to do.
Faatur*Start* at T ym. <<• ~4u*Tht Captureji1 FaifeMWithlArtisf Mosart. explorer, liader, and probably the St. Denis was a master of the 

there was "Flffhtinj^ Joe" Hool 

Mrs. Joan Ryan, special Instruc­real "Father of Texas" is por­Indians. He realized that .tJie who *as' always. annbund
, ' "Rowhid#" ";>(. Law An« TImnw Wright 	4^,'< 
j 	tor in piano,-will play the second trayed as some such Superman by "man who'controlled the Indians victory—when it'provfed: tq
—Al»— '
Tttm* Pawar Sums HajnraHl 	s Dick Hardin, BPA '62, has been Snell, have planned a variety show piano orchestral accompaniment Ross Phares in his new book "Cav­would control the wilderness. Anc defeat: and Meade; who won the
-Atw-' "Wa* Of Th* awarded a Fulbright scholarship, for Wednesday at 8 p.m. in the for the Mozart concerto. alier in the Wilderness." ^ , 	in this realisation lay his great­battle of Gettysburg, thra'MXjj*est power, success,'and claim to
"Mr.lmporiom" 	to paint an^ study primitive Poly­Austin Civic Theater. Admission is free. Whether as a prisoner,' diplo­steal across' the Po+n™**
Potomiifc.
fame" -

Ltu Turan-' -Exta Pbua Juiw Kltiwi RuimO H>rta nesian art in New Zealand. Approximately 30 acts are mat,. commander, trader, 	or citi­. „ Some Southerners vrfll
"Cavalier ifc'tfce Wilderness" is

Jbaaaaaaa^MilBaMBMi But he has a wile and two chil­scheduled, Among those who Will zen, St. Denis was always a thorn 	bfe surprised to learn' t„_T „
a small and easily read, book. It is

dren who are not provided for'in 	perform are Joe £111 Hog*n, Cac­in the flesh of the Spaniards, Williams considers Crsnta great
encumbered many

:rtSHM the scholarship money. tus Pryor, Jimmy Hemphtll, Xinny Music Fraternity whom he encouraged to settle not by foot­general than Lee.''the aptho? cq
notes. A lack of evidence punc

Kids, LaneHe Green, Harvey 	Eastern Texas so that the French tends that Lincoln, Grant
To raise, money so his wife and 	tuates parts of the book, but Mr.
* BURN EX children can go to New Zealand Schmidt, Jeff and Beula Akin^ Gives Program of Louisiana an.d farther east 	Sherman jvere the first greats |M
Pharos calls attention to these
would have someone with whom to 	ers of modern-total war, wt

with Mr. Hardin/ two ofr his 	Mary Benjariiin, Dent Tony, Bill '4 places. He explains that St Denis
TclcyfcoM S-J710 friends* Richard, Davis and Don 	Pitts, and Victor and-. Margafret trade. • -^ , was a man "who created legend" Leo was olne of the last' an4greGrant. * , v Members of Mu' Phi Epsilon The book is essentially a char­est of the old-fashioqed war.
wherever he went. ­

"LETS MAKE , "I'LL SEE YOU Leading artists in town are do­honorary music fraternity, per acter.,sketch of St. .Denis. He is a Ross Phares teaches English at Already a 1 
Club 'selection,

' IT LEGAL" m IN , 	nating pictures to be auctioned. formed^at a musicale honoring Eait Texas Baptist College in
INLMY* DREAMT 
QUEEN 	' 
Tickets will,be »eW at'the book 	Marshall. In addition to his other His Generals,? _ r 
, f|Py 	their^'provipce. govefftor in the Historian of Showboats book abotit Lincoln, neverthc^M^i
_tSS ^ f .S»r^S5W 	stores and at. the AC^1 bo* office. 
duties he finds time to write

Recital Hall Friday. 	shows him to us in t neW UghtH-'«i
Pulitzor Prizt Norpineo. 	syndicated • colnmil, "Texan; Par­

Instrumental selections includec ade," for Texas^newspapers.. that of a conductor of a gnat '' Circus Today, Monday Bach's "French Suite No. V, in G ''Showboats" by Dr. Philip Gra , Mr. PhSres did much of his re­
BEAUTIFUL°K)LL" £ 	^ 
ham has -been nominated for a 

rAtsssi y
Jum Haver . is Taclmkabr To Aid Firomonvt Fund Major," played by June "Stokes, search in the Latin-American li­Flrt Show SiSS pjmJ pianist, "Sonata No. V," by Gal Pulitzer Prize, the Univei^ity brary and -Archives of the Uni-alonfc, r " %
The circus will invade' City Press has announced. 	DOROTHY CAMPBELL
liard, Mary Adams, trombone, anc vesrity. He extends special ac-	' f
S .-, .• 1 o Alii', H ; w A ( f,4 iC.-BliSNIl fcOALi lUkrt TAYLOR-Monk IEKR 	Dr. Graham* University English
Coliseum Sunday and Monday 	knowledgement to Carlos E. Cas-
Ivan Olson, piano; Chopin's "Noc­	•n
Continuou* Parlormaneti 	professor, h*s received numero'us 
taneda, -professor "of history, for

-£*i 	with performances.at 8 and 8:15 turne^ in D-Flat Major,1' Anita
Price*: Mat^--90f N!4»-«$l.30 	favorable rivieivs for his "History direction "and-invaluable sugges­
p.m. ; ;'"7 ... •'' v ^"7;;^ Carlton, piano; and "Ava Maria,
Children 50f " 	of an American Institution1' pub­tion; his transcribed, catalogued
Opus 68," by Reger, Joyce Gil: 
(Sm£»­

TODAY AT INTERSTATt ThfEATRES Pass List Suspandfd Highlighting the West Broth­lished last fall. 	j' Spaaish records were important to
strap, organist.
ers' Indoor Circus will be the De 	Three copies were 'sent to C6l­
Mr. Phaws. in constructing St

Vocalnumberswere,<Traume,,>
Wayne troupe, the La Vals, trap­umbla:: University's 	^Graduate Denis as'« person of consistently Compiled from Publishers'
STOTC 	eze artists; and the Colleano by Wagner, Loxene Michalopulos, 
School of,Journalism for jurors fiied purposes and principles; Weekly: iv, -' 

troupe, on the tight wir.e. The contralto, accompanied by June 
to examine. 	BILL McRETNOLDS FICTION 

sho^ also promises clowns/ ele­Lee; and two'selections by Pou 
The Caine MnUay. Herman Wouk. >

phants, and pretty girls. leric, "Hotel" and "Voyage i 
Doubleday, $8.96. 

Admission is $1.80 for adults Parisj" Hattie Page Garwodd, so­
The Cmel Smu Nicholas
New Leap Year Books

and 60 cents for children. Tickets 	prano, accompanied by Ivan Ol rat. Knopf, $4... 
may be purchased at University son, pianist. Spark of Ufa. Erich Maria Re­a«ea fire stations, 2013 East Av­marque. Appleton, $8.75. enue, West 19th and\ Nueces My Cousin Raehel. Daphne du
Tonight Last Timo
Streets,, and 30th and Guadalupe. Maurier. Doubleday, $3.60.. v fWtli The proceeds will go to the Fire-For ACT Drama Books for the fairer sex are the plication of the author's theories The End of the Affair. Graham'; i|:WW m'eh's Pension Fund. Leap Year feature at the Austin There is no reason" why -work Greene. Viking, $3. The curtain, will fall Sunday Public Library. A favorite toast should ever be .unpleasant or dif­NON-FICTIONFr«* Mori* to Be 'All My Sons' night on the Austin Civic Theater of one Ambrose Bierce was ficult, Miss Heyward contends, The Sea Around Us. Rachel L ,. Edward ,G. Robinson and James production of "Night Must Fall' "Here's to woman II Would that and, every worker can .advance Carson. Oxford, $3.60. Craig *iil star in "All My Sons," at the ACT Playhouse, CS28 we could fall into her arms with­more quickly h» * Job which of­Show Blib Abel: Green and Joe
FIRSTSHOW2 p.m. 
a free movie in the main lounge Guadalupe, at 8:16 p.m. out falling into her hands." fers basic interest, ^ S Laurie Jr. Holt, $5u ,OOqRSOPEN of 'Texas Unlota 7:80 p.m. Mon­The psydtological drama by How to Protect. ; Yourself The New Yorker Twanty-Fifth
With this theme in mind .many

• 5.*45 0,'ffl. day. Emlyn Williams, is presented in 	Af«in*t Wom»n,f by Charles W. Anniversary Albam. Harper, $5.„ (4
UT co-eds may find some of the

TEXAS 	the round. ; ...J . Morton reveals a unique..and sub­A_M*n CalJod Jfeter. Catherine
-Pk 71964 	following books of special-inter­
$1.60 for regular 	tle .insight into
KWAtt AIOVCSO GHHJ SCOTT Tickets are 	est, but the last of the group may; the relation be-Marshall. McGraw, $3.50. 
OANQMOUSASfMSI BAII.kOOV. DANC i ;-CHOOL admission and 90 cents for stu-give some helpful hints' to the tWeen the sexes. The author has The Greatest Bode Ever Written.S*UfYW*IEK OVI-R Tf v A' THFATRE 7 0-nr/ dents. Reservations are .being furtive, fleeting bachelor, . a keen eye for the amusing tide Fulton Oorsler. 1 -Doubleday, • SBCHARB CSNTE taken at 6-0641. of ail situations. $3.96. "• siEpmmdttiiT • • 
"The A't of B«ing a Women' mmsauuea mzsouts by; Anabel Williams-Ellis traces 
DAVID 
the changes in a woman's life

THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY 
due to mechanical inventions and V *>1** iV , ORCHESTRA her need for time of her o*n. It raises the question: Can a woman
Ezra Raehlin, Musical Director • 
today, facing, the limitations put

iPiliS® 
>^ MONDAY, MARCH 17 on her by time and custom, com­bine an emotional life and Career. ; 8:30 p.m.—-City Coliseum . • -A*; ' "Woman at Work" -by Mary
Beethoven's 
Anderson, is the autobiographical

Piano Concerto No. S—"The Emperor" story of a woman who devoted her Conducted and Performed by life .to establishing better work­STORIES I LIKE TO TELL 
ing conditions •. for women. Miss

EZRA RACHLIN . 
Anderson, former director of theBeethoven's 3rd Symphony, Women's Bureau of the United 
A collection of 300 of Godfrey's <

"The Eroica" ^ ^ ^ . States Department of Labor, pre-* sent* in her book documents of favorite short stories, anecdotes and Ticket* atr R«*d'*; Co-Op; William Chirlii; Bledsoe's (217 W. importance to social' development 
sayings. Great fun for Godfrey' fans*

6th). $3.60, $2.40, $1.80, $1.20. <Stedei»ts 60c). DOROTHY 
KIRSTEN—March 311 Mail orders'accepted aow. Write Amtin 
Thor* I« a Right Job for* Ev­

Symphony, P. 0.1160. Ragalar Pricos. 
ery Woman" by Anne Heyward is Paperbound Edition 1.00 a book that, should interest every college woman Who i* doubtful Clothbound Edition ^ 2.75 about her academic programs. This 
^^^^e-an3C!^n^^S^nBoo^ is full of anecdotes and case his­tories illustrating the practical ap­
s louring Theater in Sunday's Chronicle 

own oa&e 
Byrle W. Cass's Texas Touring Theater made the magazine sec

, XNCLrnHNO Mown TUP STEAMER PASSAGE . 
Mblor, Meycie, nil, T* "UQ>OOF AIRWtaw* aad etody-Mm lo aB 	DAILY A M CARTE MENU tion bf the Houston .Chronicle 
el Eafepe < ..<3*o "atU40rii" xm or 	'Teed Has" loan a! Sunday with Annie Lee Williams'
„e&* 	pH oth«M. Tripa it &0*9» endtt lai Tmeh. 
story "ShakespeareJ Hits tiie

wlAil «mv^Ms^M-Apmpsi^.'; 	Boneilesa Ooean Peroh Road."
Tried Selopt Oysters 

Mrs.. Williams,' journalism grad­

Soothered.Veal Cutlet

*y uate of the University, is^'•»' special
Grilled Pork Chops tirriter for The Houston Chronicle, 

^ttJD^ Adrmtim Tow el All Mwlfo fcem J«ado fcr, atwUata 
...« 9iy Oahnntly M MmIw Study toer WKb M iMlatc eeUoge 	Grilled Boneless Has 95o 
ar*«t. AQ *m> fasM«a "TamlM, TohT <* IMS day* **» »13*. 
Breaded Turkey Steak

ii*&*.•***** i 
The All-Chicken Pie 95o ThereJs^stillJime 
5™ r m » -t mf' from Our choice steaks are the very 
tooffend theAustinRecreation Department $ 

best that money can buy.

~ .»-tfriSBaf Wjhi by lb«< das* Kuan* I* Hawaii,
" tbmt Xat* la coaatBou vriih Caoper Ww ead at Tefcyo
ABOOKD THE-;«OH» ND«T>I m These rioh desserts daily$ 
v -. % ^ -w . SKY-HI Lemon Pie 

^11J\IS JmetUfol&g$&crgwtfzatipn for educational travel. Founded in 1033 it has 
Dutch Apple Pie

operated all of in own mm* sbtcq that time.- fifo travel middlemen are involved end ell pro-
Strawberry Shortcake ^

3 fits are allocated to educational u*e. Over 8009 persons funk taken SITA trijts ...90% of 
fww. 6-8311^

diem an the recommenda&m of previous tour members ..»<wr unparalleled record! 	Chocolate Malted llilk Cake 
PAtM swmias. cAiirownA and Thursdays*-4Jniv. Jr. High Schoof—7;30-10.-00 p.m, 
^

W»Towns€nd 14.0i:^e8t_29th 	-admission frot 
-

* vfii,:i 
tew/teglis'lS'fiTO ^mag^S 
m 
*Vw$ 

AttYfTBCAM'fr 
$§i|fipi 
gHf ramat 

^ i) fHVis £*.2* ^ 
Chemicals, Rays Started Life,
*•*>** tlarattsfiitt*: ftpt# A student may tpplf for en« went aaMHifr 
toapply ior.«dbol*ft^pi| to of several scholarships. She will be Did you know that you would. t., Then * ray of suittlgfct pene-i could hardly be 'called Hfe^C' knowledge that spurts us with the
Ibw used in tbV-iall «f 1M& , 'A>P-considered by each award com­not be here if it weren't for ade­trated into the tnjarkiness of. This mass grew, reproduced, intensified vigor to J*r»f, exaab* 4>f tt& Wert, and recorded , their 

,,plieati<ms a^vlukndlcd through the nosine triphosphate? j»ioglmphtes, using notebook and fame lies in his cant
mittee of the scholarships she lists. ^produce s spasmodic and became more complex, fuck-*—• — •"**— ' "" ^
ine, and investigate withdut releit, 
^

^D*ra of/Women's office, 106-M It is of this organic chetqical rstirring in the mod which trans­ing, at times, sipiilar organisms until man has fathomed the mir­pencil much like the modern his­l&twiciifcf 
Application blanks are at the of­
llWi tultog.J ; _ torian reeetffa'today's JwppMifagB '-'•fA. wewiiiwd wo&Mkl$iik
that r shapeless glob of primor­formed from * swirling combina­or in turn being devoured by thaeir acle by *rh>eb Us y«ry 'exlstne*
fice of the Dean of Women.
'^V<-;v—1 ,j 11IJ%'/':; dial slime became alive. That is tion of dead chemicals to life— hardier brothers, Some fottnd they cam^about." era history, the Civil War pMiodi 
„ Scholarships for which jspy wo­
how Dr. Norman Radin, re­or rather half-life, for this first could nnrin l'1" SK yfmakTBl pro* apd Amerkan politics, Dr. Hnsel^
apply are" the
man student may search scientist of theJBibchemical mass of pasty, twitching gelatine fessdr-of histoty at the Uipvenrfty an jtatlicrir of many Idnttrii
Httle# W Delta Delta Delta scholarship, the lufti H» wr. -t.'Wi<&, Ex-$hid«nts at Bar-E-Q
Institute, explained life to mem "Thus, through the immeasur-«£ Wisconsin said this Friday to a works.
Delta Phi Epsilon scholarship, and To H«ar Hart Thursday MtOOp of graduate, students and
P the Texas Federated W*n4en's b«" "?mT, *""" Dandlina March 15' Heble eternities of prehistoric tim$, T ——— 
r " •. orary chemical engineering so­evolution marched inexorably on­The Aaitra Kx-^todeat* 'Aw«-history majors dttrfriig-his lecture 
(^ • fiTlM Toucfies' Club scholarship* ciety, Friday in Experimental Sci­For^Scholarthip Blanks ward growing ever more complex," ciation will hold its annual fron­on.Draper, Us£ori«n «td blograph-N#tson and Armitag* 

The Kathleen Bland Memorial 
« grass-roots newspaper col-ence Building *331. -Dr. Radin said, "until it readied tier barbecue Thursday at To Spoak to Graduafos
Scholarship and tfce Panhellenic 
Cww takes a boVe ift • new book ; Countless* eons ago, chemical Student Property Deposit Schol­the mo9t highly developed organ­p.m., in the Main Letmge of -the TSft1*
scholarship are open to junior and arships wore established in 1949 v Texas Union. •• -W* ' Drl Esstin Nelson and fir. B>
< bjr .Olin E. Kinkle, associate pro--senior students. The Mattie Ran­changes wrought by a large quan­ism—man." ^ »• », i'4
by the Board of Regents upon the The barbecue «H<Mr chard Armitaga will speak »to
> feasor of journalism! '. 't tity of electricity contained in'the
dall scholarship is open to all stu­recommendation of the JBtudent Dr. Radin .also explained that planned for March 3 to celebrate graduate students m the Institute
"How to Write, Columns" Is :a atmosphere transformed the ocean tone»tv tnf|eris|r^4!fS^ yolmnea-*-:
dents residing in the Fifth Dis­there is still the question of whe-
Joint product of Mr. HinMe, for­into a storehouse of complex Assembly. " ~ Texas Independence D*y but was thro«ig|i' pgafonst ^intn^ilHss .«tid of Latin-American Studies Man­
trict of the Texas Federated Wo­They are awarded on^a basis of ther this is the final step in the at p.m. in the lounge , of
postponed tlntil Thursday. Chan­

mer editor-and columnist, and men's Club area. chemicals, he stated. financial need, desire for a college process, or whether we are only cellor James P. Hart' wm speak. lettea^.jp^> Hetitolti^e Barker Bistory Center. <|
John-M. Henry of the Pes,Moines Wisconsin State Historical So­
,C . ' ;; Register-Tribune. . Cartoons by education, scholastic ability, char, another step betweeir the gigantic All members of the faculty and ciety bas-ftraper**.manuscripts. , Dr. Easton, associate profesier VT"HarryE. Walsh of Omaha, add a acter, and a demonstrated parti­beasts of prehistory and some un­staff are invited ,to attend the of ecoiiomics, will speak on W»
cipation m student activities. imaginable form of higher life-­
/' it -lig-ht tooch to a printing job with Summer Courses barbecue* Tickets are $1.&0 jpid H«rrl* ffmmmd t#> AIA»'J*«ry-, recent research in Pen. Dr. Arnii­v generous spacing, marginal notes, Applications for this scholar­"We in science especially ap­may be purchased fron| th« Ex-. Harwell H. Hsirris, director of tage, who is studying at tiie U«i­"• > an<J color blocks: Excerpt* from ships may be obtained'at the of­preciate the inadequacy of man's Stadents' Association Office, Uni­the School of Architecture, has vnsity on a Ford Foundation Fel­small were fice tit W. D. Blunk, assistant dean feeble efforts even to understand versity Co-Op, Miss DorothyAyres, been named chairman of the lowship, wiU report on "Problem! 
&Afl ^ > newspapers selected Offered in Britain of student life, B, Hall lfi. For the nature of life itself-," the bio­
for tW book. Miss MattSe Dodsori, Charles Spar-Honors Award Jury of 'the Hous­Connected with the jComrses Of­
The-Iowa State-College Press fall 1962 the applications must be chemist went on. "It is the chal­enberg^Carl, V. Bredt, Bits. Sarah ton chapter of the Alajeriesn In-fered on Latin-Ameriean Civilisiu published the', 288-page book, Opportunities open to American by arrangement with the-*tudents* received by March lf». -lenge of our yet fragmentary Harlan, and Miss LfUian Selhsrsf Stitute of ArrfiHecture. ----: tion fat American Universities," ­•which wfltbgo'on sale in bookstores students for summer study^ are' own university. -»• 
and through state press organi­being offered by five of Britain's Courses and the", universities 
sations, including the Texas Press leading universities. where they will be taught are: s y W v rf;» %v * 
'Association. Price is $3.95., -Intended chiefly for teachers, Shakespeare and Elizabethan Dra­f t 

1 4 ri -4 J-­
; Hinkle's dedication is to the fate graduate students, an<3f undergrad­ma, University of Birmingham; •* t 1 
J. J. Taylor, who wrote the "$tate uate students in their senior year, Problems of Britain's Economic 
Press" column in the Dallas Morn­all courses may be credit-earning Recovery,-University of, London; 

<"%V „ 9

ing News for years. "His meihory Education In England, University i 2endures as a benediction on the of-Nottingham; Britain and the small-town press which he loved," Lpnghorn Club Eitctf Modern World? University of Ox­fi i •• 
Hinkle wrote. • ford; and Life, Literature, and
Sidon Harris President
Hinkle did newspaper work at Polities in Contemporary Britain, 
• Bltckwell,,: Okla., Pampa and Dr. Sidon-Harris, Fort Worth, Universityoi.St.Andrewg. 
Sweetwater, Texa^, and l<exmg-is the newlyreiected-state presi-Free passftges .for some Ameri­

n, Ky. He was journalism and dent o^_the Longhorn Club; ^ canswill be available. The cost, 
publicity director at -West Texas WeldoneHart of Austin and far­including tuition, meals and resi­
State College before becoming as­mer "sports editor Of the Austhi dence, ranges from $188 to $201. 
sociate professor of -journalism at American is chairman of the • -Applications should be made to 
The 1946. board. Wallace D. Lawsoin, also 'of The Institute of International Edu­

4lTe served 29 months in the U.S. Austin, is executive secretary. cation, 2 West 45th Street, New >S "Army Air Forces in Wqrld War Composed of alumni • and ..-fol­York 19, New York. ^ , ttf « "• T, —r lowers interested in bringing good sthl^tes to the Ifhiveiiity, the Driver-education Course Styles for the Men of Texas Longhorn Club has divisions throughout the state. During the. To Carry 2 Hours Credit football season these clubs each 
•A short driver-education course 
grams relating to the football for teachers will "be conducted at. 

PENTRON 
have weekly luncheons with pro­TAPE RECORDER 
game of the previous week. 
the University May 26-30. 
The course is offered jointly by 
the College of Education and the
Coliseum Division of Extension. Co-operat 
ing are the American Automobile 
Association, State Department of 
SUN. Public Safety, Texas Automotive 
jMOIi^WHls Dealers Association, Texas Con­
Second Anrnul Flremen** gress of Parents and Teachers, 

•Texas Education Agency, Texas 
Highway Department,'and Texas 
Safety Association. 


-

-Enrollment")* limited to 50, and 
registrations will be accepted in 
order received. A $10 fee is charge

. 3? 
ed for the course, to carry two 
semester hours of credit., 

Registration blanks may. be ob­
tained from-the Division of Ex­
tension. 

wm im-u« o«M9rr 
fOt 2 rvu NOUtS . 

BMmm«.s«iiKaL

JAdiL|M|J| eMam i Aw h hiki 
la Schools. Momei«. Chwdui, •H e»***•»vm i to HOUSTON 

" Bwinm. MKiitoH, aW> 
4 Hours Call 2-1135
Mo, bMinesMiMa, aMMidam M 
Meiti 3|ised s«ime ssviag eid tot: 
Kerrville Bus Co.
• TeacMsg specdw mrrrir ~ Wirtrnl . 

Q EXTBA CHABGE FOB SEATS
pfOgfftlBSt l|Will IV 118 E. 10th
• Pmptnag Mrmn, Mr • OWL P H I C i; acts IT JILL * 
arg— whttwih < CHILDREN t«c ADVfrg «1J0 

LIDO 
ON THE DRAG
•179s0 
'• $ ' • •
i Yw it rir 
Dancing No Covsr Charge

Twice Daily, 3 & 8:15 p.m. 
Benefit Firemen's Pension Fund
$15 A MONTH 

EVERYTHING NEW & 
AUSTIN WELDING A

DIFFERENT THIS YEXR 
RADIATOR­

KRUGER 
Complete 2-Hour Show WORKS ' On the Drag SOO W. Sth St" K" f * 
•UY YOUR TICKETi NOW Ttl. S-3739 
1296 Gusdaups . Phone 8-W26 
«OM ANY WR1MAN1 
DONTMISSITIII 

Having* party? 
It NvytHr Rubber Miiln 

• Haltum IdflatMi Balloonf

r«t USE THE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS • Co»tum»—Buy or Rtnl 
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l/> AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. 

Moharas are .Here S, • 
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r--S ROBBIN'S BODY SHOP v b *• % "Complat* Body and Faniiar Repair" / ^ % 
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PAINTING • SEAT COVERS -4 \ 

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GLASS * AUTO REF1NISHINC 



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ivsStsrtf 130S Lavaca 7-7170
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I* and here's why Mohara is different ; J?: 
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Im&B -SPEEDWAY ' k,t» --fe^ ^Vr „ 
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RAD IO ,, ;J —_j, •> v >*• § 
7; SALES & SERVICE

SMQM11
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-, W M. Walih. Ownar 

Mohara is a mixture of pure worsfed and mohair. .Worsted has natural i.
P IWlOSpaadwa, 7-3M«
VTSw"! Ll-.^ porosity V. .;i!fowr /our body to i>reathe\ .. atnorbs moistura^ f
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protects you against drafts and sudden tchills. Mohair is 2|A times as
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ltrongj«|^ool^il^uii»isuatcoofafsi^d rosftenc^lli'
• Cl«ming and Pressing 
No Extre Cherg* 


r into,shape, allows wrinkles to fall out. As tailored ihto $im}1e;jind double 
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LON^HORH CLEANERS 

:M#S' CBa^tataBa,.,:, . Pk. MMI -y. i breasted suits.v Mohara is the idealiabric for wear frdiinr eaHy^spring into
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» ^ ^ I the hottest daysl strohg enot^h to kee^ iH gbod'looksmrfder ; GARS WASHED 3-5 ninviM » * •he, har<fe*t wear. See Mohiiiras at RP in iicK. new ^olorings for Spring.
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