MsSwfcS 
*^#r
?^k 
T^&hm 
**** •*••* *STJi^»yj«^)( ij£*. 
Mamduii V*jSrk££ 	h I I
BrookVwho I*,#•jurtp-^itja.nl 
rr*fnr is-*-?*
T«M»< tf«uw*W " :JMtt.e, hW» of organizations, but they of Intey-C<H>pCouncil an<| Cam^ 
fWA. -•A aewly-organlied Stadent mre expwted to work for the put Guild* JUSTIN, ,TEXA5. 'FfU£>AYs'MARCH W,.lW«.j>& Six Poges Tbday «§

Party "will meet Wednesday d Student Party with&i the groups president ;Of Oeang* Jacket* and V%J> "if yM, •>'j ^,.,11,^
^te mac a date of candidates for of which they 
are members. " Campos League and *hoice of the 
^ the spring elections., Hit These *4 members willbe the Cads' .AssocUtiouvfor.4wpt -Att-SfWVft 

ing, at 6. pxtu in. Texas Union, ones eligible tovoteon party can­rouTKd-iGidi'.'..;, > ifp. * 
"V—Wf -*S-\ f
iw be ojmw to-everyone. ' didates and platforms. The select, , Also Ann Rankin, president of 
ed candidates,of the party pro­

Purposes of the party am "t$. Mortar Board and former mem­	>&"*•"v~ '&5""­
bably will become voting members. ber of the student assembly;
t _, select student officers on th« basis 
Organisation of the. Student Ralph Person, past.J president of
' of qualification without regard, to ^membership in any organisations, Party hegan two weeks age as Westminister Student Pellowship" WT'-* -U;v ' 
the jointendeavor of two.groups, mod president assemblyman; Mad­r&jjT»w?®Seach of which had decided .indi­den, past student president and vidually that it needed to do some­Best Alt-Bound Boy; .Mary-Pat 
Jl?w T hirty-four representatives ipt 	B
thing to provide a -more. worth­Dowell, co-president of the Y and 
o.-a chosen from eaftpua living uaita, 
while basis for selection of politi­co-chairman of Campus Chtst;.
social organizations, and church 	No tiolinci Marks
cal candidates than membership Pistor,-past president-of, SilVter
»organizations will select the Stu­
in fraternal organisations., -fr Spurs and editor of 	Apparent on Body
dent 'Party nominees from sug­Y the Cactus;, 	J£M MONTGOMERY
The groups, when combined, and Bill Wright, assemblyman and 	^ntn^nition ariitlA­
gestions presented them by this 	Found Wtdnosday W-
consisted of these /students: varsity debater. 	fW Orange and White wlutftK'on addfinitetingc of the ranks of last year#s Conference co-champions. 0one it^4
path's steering! committee, and 
from nominations from the floor. 	L.v/'W..' firreen S^urday as Coach 6ibb Falk puts one of the most in­such standbys as capable Frank Womack, Jim Ehrler,
An autopsy report on cause of 
This nine-man committee, head­death of Darwin Watts, 17, Bowie, experienced baseball teams in Longhorn annals upagainst the Kana^ Hilton Deason.^allaceJarl.Irv ^ ^ ed by Glen Brooks, during the "will not be ready for two. or three Baylor. Bears in the Steers' seaaon opener. Game time at Burrows and.Gus Hmcir.2§ M 'v 
mm 
v
days^Justice of th« Peac« Prank Clark Field isS p.m. ' ,
organisation, policy, and basic pro­	McBee said Thursday.
cedure of the* party. Amongthe 	JiiVery position on tne team hag been thrown °wide open as
Watts' body was found floating 	year's Conference batting and homerun king, autographed^a
eonunittee's membership are some 	face down in the Colorado River
Rules Bill

of the top names in student af« near Congress Avenue Bridgefares, including. Joan Ragsdale, ^ _ w ip Wednesday^ A statewide .search Bighani wasonly a kophon^k Wales Madden, Ann Rankin, By a vote of fifteen to five, the ualifled-candiaate may ^en Kad been underway for the boy, l^st-year, ttand 
Charlie' Pistor, and Brooks. Student Assembly in meeting'last appeal to the student court in,con­a star tackle On the Bowie foot­The committee will present to night passed a much-discussed re­test of the Election Commission ball te%m. i m 
the 34 voting members at Wednes­	ruling. v., v-Dr. Harold M. Williams, Travis
solution establishing the powers of

day's meeting potential candidates 	Sponsored by Sidney Siegelv County health officer, said cause
the Election Commission to dis­

who have been screened for quali Arts and Sciences, J. K. Taylor, of death was not certain but out­losses of manpower, though per-willingness qualify candidates in student elec­ward indicated not truckload lot^
fications and for to Law, and Ed Hiller, Pharmacy, it appearances 	hajw in such 
conform to the. party's basic tions for substantial violation of further provides that if tiie Elec­drowning. j .in 1950 and 1951> but cain^ :Hp­, policy. -;• ••£••'•' regulations. tion Commission does not disquali­; The ooy was identified by State with their., psual. chanxpionship
; v-V.: 

The bOI gives the Election Com­fy, any student majr bring dis­Sen. . Wayne Waggonseller 6t 	/ teams.' The 1950. crow . si^ept"Thg steering committee has ap­
mission power to.disqualify only Stoneburg. 	throughtothenationalc^mpipn­
proved four candidates for stu­	qualifying action in the student

after a unanimous .decision of 	Justice McBee saidr there were »h'P. carbon-copying , , 19^9
dent. president, five for vice presi­court. 
dent, and five for Secretary. It guilt in violating election regu­Opposition to. the bill, led by no apparent marks of violence on! team's feat. However, in those 

ft chief*-justice of the su­lations in a hearing held"within Arts an<L-Sciences-Assemblynian the body, -—— .y«arj,-Coach Falk had the.julxan­72 hours after the election. The Companions of young Watts tage of aHbench-full of able
preme court open for action by Bill Wright, maintained that the the voting members. Election Commission is not who were with him prior to his All party decisions will be made qiialified to judge on matters of disappearance *aid they had The story is radicaliy d^Ter^r fct open meetings, but to avoid violation of regulations, andthat camped out with Watts two nights. #>is year. Only four lettermen are the Commission should not com­They said Watts had mentioned :b<lck»; :.and;.• onlyoneiisse|p«ei^:^
"stacking" by opposing groups 

" only the 84 original members will 	bine legislative and judicial^func­the Colorado River bank as a like­start. To fill the void, Coach Falk 
tions. 1 ly place to camp. must rely on men from last'year's

have voting privilege* Non-toting 

-	membership is unlimited. The Assembly also passed a bill Watts could swim but was, not freshman team, some junior coU 
The party will support and ac­introduced at the previous'meeting an expert. 	lege transf ers,and what squadnien he has left. ->
tively campaign for a slats of one 	by Sidney Siegel anc( J. K. Taylor 

-candidate for each position named. requiring candidates for Associate 	"I simply don't know what they
April 31st Doodlin*

No decfoon has been made whe­Justice of the'Student Court to be 	do," says Falk. "Norte of them
Staff May Enrol)
ther it will endorse candidates For Gotting Forms registered in the School of Law. have played under pressure yet. for editor of the Twain, editor Vote was deferred until the next Ill have to see theiiCln"it game, and mandate editorof theRanger ^-Prospective candidates for stu meeting on -a hill introduced by or several games, beffte PIT know 
dent offices should submit their 	LONGHORN HURLER ^.Luther Scttbrought.
In Blue Cross Now
-• amd Cactus, and haari yall WH»r 	Miss Siegel for redemption of cam­what to expect/' he continued. 
application forms for clsssifica 	^demon5tratss_Jiis„specifll _ cuive^balUt'o jimmy-of-an injured
fcekded te the voting member pus parking tickets. • 	curvacrous—tSeyla =fPitchmg is probably the tends
Staff mrtnbers may. enroll for Hand, last year's pitcher who won't start because
•fcp of the party are lite steer­"tion by the Registrar's, office at Al Quinn, BBA assemblyman, 	Anderson. est place of all. In past years the
the earliest possible date. 	the Blue Cross group hospital
ing ootamrttee and ftve stadents read a report of the "Ex-Students' 	Steers mound coyps has been the
plan and the group medical-surgi­
eaeh ftwm eo^ps,^girfs* dormi Although the deadline for sub­Association committee recommend­	class of the circuit. It may prove
cal plan between Saturday and
tort—, stadent religious groups, mitting the forms is April 8, Re­ing establishment of a council of 	similar again, once the pictut# aet»
March 29. .
sororities, and fraternities. They gistrar H. Yv McCown urged stu students, faculty, and Ex-Students' 	ties,' Right now the test bet to
To Compete UT Must

Descriptive folders and enroll­
were shoeea by the stosflag oom dwitsnot to wait until the Iaft officers to work toward promotion 	carry the staff looks to be Luther,}
ment cards are available at the 	MS
Bvoohs said, foe their iii-minato. Certifioation is necessary of interest, in the association 	'•sS® Scarbrough, one of the few re­
Burfar'a office. A supply maybe
•m m among students. 	turning numeral winners. Scar*
obtained vby , mail by . calling
^jjvveelwM^^WyRSS Wifsgfa Foreman, Stude«tsr A£• 	brough turned in several' impor-
The moBsbsss 	Forme may be dbiftttM^'the socinUoir president,' appointed Ellis 6-3880, the area B^e-Cros^^f­£»t.
fice, 70S Lamar Boulevard.
office of the Students' Associa­Morris to replace Cesare GalH, 	Hand, stylish S0Qthpaw fn>in Ban-' ^ ' 
^present 	In the long-run th^ Uhiversity
tion, 206 Union Buildmg. new student^ vice-president, to the 	A representative will be at the come up at least to -the 'average an appropriations bill, has been to dera,-has been hampered with a
canhot cdthpete with other Schools

Bursar's office Monday through 	of those paid by the universities;
The procedure forrriling forms Assembly frota.the School of Law, 	prevent the adaption/of our teach-sore'Swrm, and-will be out of action 
is (1) abtain the proper form from and also to Galli's place, on the Saturday, March 29,: to> anwer for the best teaching talent uti­that. •. belong to the Association
Tmeler to Speak 

for an indefinite period. Hand was
les* tibe salaries we pay are about 	program at the University to

the Stadents' Association, (2) sub Blanket Tsix Gommitt«te; questions and' help fill out appli-"of American Universities." J,r{ 	one of the Longhorn aces in 1951.
the same, those paid: by other 	new demands and changing -con­

mit the form to the Registrar's Matti Al-Aish and Charles M. 	Sines the state is becoming and will strenghten the hurling
office for certification, and (8) Berky, graduate school assembly­	The Blue Cross-Blue Shield first-<ilasii uriiveraiitieS, said Chaii rapidly urbanized and industrial­ditions, ­
tremendously when he returns.
On Middle Eri 	cellor: James P. Hart Thursday ,
submit the form to Dean Holland's men, introduced a bill providing plans have been officially adopted 	ized, the Chancellor explained, "We must ,.take the lead in
night. ; 	Ronald, Spradlin, a ' transfer
Kewnetfe Richtor, formerly of officefor approval. that-the Assembly go on-record by the Board of Regents and the 	we can no longer justify low. sal­tonstahtly revising and .improy-will
faculty. • -He ~also "called"for-'the1 legisla­aries 6n.the ground that-the.cost 	from Kilgore Junior Colleger
the astronomy department .at.Har­	favoring the administration's .es­

programs, of probably draw the starting catch­
ture to remove its freeze on new 	ing our teaching,"

vard University, will sj^kic and tablishment of a graduate school 	of lining1 in Texas is substantial­er's .assignment. Also available isdepartments and courses leadtaig ly below the. national average^ ; said the Chancellory • ''including
show^ slides aboat Irata, Greece, 	center, with dormitories and study 

Yugoslavia, and Turkey Sunday, 	facilities. Negroes Better. Athletes to new degrees in a speech befo^ii 1 _At the -pi-eserit time, and in particularly those courses which letterman Randy Biesenbach, who
Phi Beta Kappa 

logged considerable-playing time
Marah 58, in the Main Lounge of 	Reports were heard from Jean about 200 Austin Texas 'mpw the future so far as we can fore­will form the solid core of the in­
Than Whites, Says Jokl 	in 1951.
the Union. 	Wesley, chairman of the TlSA con­dents at a; delayed . Texas; 7nd£> see, the Univerjiity will have "to tellectual training of any educat­
"The black races in sports are pendence Diiy barbecue -ini fit* depend for...operating expenses ed citizen." • • • ' Filling the shoes of first base*/
Mr. Richter, wrho has traveled 	vention delegation, Sidney Siege), See STEERS, Page 3 /

Members Texas Union. ^ 	' 
... Our only real security is

In more ;.;thaa.f40;;^iiiiirie^ hss chairman of the Texas;Union lia-generally superior to . the white on general revenae appropriations 
written articles for tibe Encyclo-Twenty-two candidates for May son committee, and Ellis Morris, fnan," said J)r. Ernst Jokl in «a "On? urgent-Objedtive of tfie by. the.Legislature. the education and enlightenment 

• pedia Britantoioa. iuation We beeni elected to of the "Eyes of Texas" Commit­public lecture Thursday night. Universitytherefore.must be The only, source of state money of our people," he.said. 
^ The Pormu.: Speakers Commit* tee. /. According to extensive studies see that our-teaching .salarit for j^uildihgs is the income from Larry Riedel Tops

Phi Beta Kappa. Two other stu­

tee is sponsoring the talk. 	made in Africa and other western the permanent fund, said the 
Austin Bxe$ Officers 

mmm
dents, Mary Carver atod Ralph E. 'Soldier Should Not Be President' countries, the Negro excels above Law Council Electi. Head * Chancellor, but without the; right Wallace, Won junior election, Phi A military man should not be all others in athletic feats requir­•William Neinast is the new. kind.of teachers to meet increased Elfct&l at Barbecue Beta KappaTs highest honor, Jean elected president Of the United ing explosive; energy. Negroes are chairman of the senior honor coun­enrollment in; a feiv years! the. < Wally, Scott, Austin attorney,
D. Wilton was named froin the States in 1052 was the decision less agile in-niarathon events and cil of the School of Law^.for 'the buildings would be mere monu­was elected president of the Aus­	WjM
An honor roll released Tuesday ** 
at clsss of June, 1951. f-reached by the Oratorical A^o-swimming contests, stated Dr. spring semester.. 	ments. \ ^ tin Texas Ex-Students' -Club 
Margaret Endress, who died fol­ciation Inter-Society debate con­•" 	Was b'y senior adequate-are in by the. College of Pharmacy ranks
-Jokl. 	He named the As buildings-Thursday night the' Texas Larry Riedel, Robert Allison and,
lowing an automobile accident in test last night. The negative sides The fact that the American honor council, consisting of James erected at the University's two Union. :Mrs. Harry Wilder was 
•Howell McCreary as the scholas­
Janufry, was elected to" the-«r-of both Rusk and Atheneum tied; Olympic teams glace first adds to P. Williams »nd ij*n Phelps. Mid-constitutional units (the Main elected vice-president and Mrs. 
tic leaders of the senior, junior
ganiziitioh; 	Rusk winners were Winston Ad-the importance of the colored par­low honor couhcffiheri i|re David University ^nd ; the Medical Carl Bredt secretary at the de­
On <JJ-ete 	and sophomore classes respective­
Newly elected members are kins and Reuben, Weatmford; ticipants in sports, since nearly Beerbower. and *Jason Smith. Bifcnch, at' Galveston) the income layed . Texas Independence Day 
ly. During the fall semester they
Margaret A. Austin, Helene A. Atheneum winners were John 45 per cent of the U.S. track squad Franklin; 	from the permanent fund can be barbecue. 
had averages of 3.0.
Friday Bartels, Charles E. Bludwotih Davidson and Boyd Taylor. is of Negro origin. --^ honor councilman. 	used' more and more for salaries The Beta Bushwhakers, Ben , Freshman Joe Henry-led" his
8:45-12:80; 1:46-6, and 7:30-1(5 Mrs; Ruth C. W. Bryant. Barbara 	and operating expenses. ...-CTomez and his violin, and Marilyn
'It should mean 	class and Jo Anne Chapman* led
' Strfte high school girls' bas­Clary, Mrs. Marion 'Cohh, John 	the difference Bronson sang folk songs. Homer the freshmen coeds..
ketball tournament, Gregory Donovah, Molly Ann Ferguson, 	between an ordinary, mediocre Leonard, former speaker of the r 
8—-Alpha Lfmbda Delte initia­Mary Fleming Paul Gardner,.,and m university and one that is really State House-of Representatives .. Other students gaining highest 
tion, Littlefield^Dormitory. Elizabeth Handley. of the first class," he added. ' ; and» president of the Austin Qivic honors with averages ranging 
T—®BA Engineers and Sigma Also Mrs. Stena J. Hight, Che The purpose of the 1.061 legis­Theater, was master of cere­from 2.6 to 2.8 were Robert Car­

Iota Epsilon .to hear Dr. John Ip, Lincoln D. Jeanes, Patricia lative ban on expansion by add­monies. ter, Benny Val Ellis,.James Fields, /;W Architecture Build-Kelly,_ Le^, BoyivKera^Beicerly ing new. departments and courses Robert Fordtran, Richard Gerth, 
ing lOfi"." rMondrfl^b^SK^hyrJ<»w ag^to-jew: degrees.-, he-said.. , Thomas Glover, •jacpb pjrejyss^.jp-,, T-—-Tau Beta Pi pledge meeting,* M. Ragsdale, Miltoh Schwartu, was to prevent needless expan­Technical Writing Topic seph Singrarman,-Murph Thoi^p. 
^Engineering Building 801. Mary L. Vo0rhess, and Lawrence "3 	sion and duplication. -„ Of Walther's ASM Talk Gene Trott, and Ben .Vineyard. .,<$ 
T—Chess Club, Texas Union 801; Walton. But the effect of the "freeze'-, Those'having averages of 2.3 to 
T:15~poplicat# bridm ntscs; Dean H. II. Burlage, president which went through as a rider on John Walter, assistant profes­2.5 were Jennie Ann Arthur, 
Texas Union 815. . \ ^ of tiie Texas chapter, announced A fX sor of English, addressed the Bruce Cooper, Frank Dannelley, 
T:80—Rabbi Lubasch to talk • on that the spring election banquet Texas A&M iDepartment. of En­Earl ''Eblen, Bonnie Evans, Ru-

PT Requirements Among

j. 	"Character Building," Hilkl woyld be held at a date to be glish Thursday afternoon at 'Col­t.dolph Garber, Federico Garcia, "Foundation. -announced later.. Faculty Council Topics lege Station. . Edward Ja^alio, Lillian Hielscher, 'flisl1:30—Texas Inter-Varsity Chris-A teacher'of technical writing, and James KidwilL tian Fellowship study:groups/ The Faculty Council will meet Mr. Wlalter explained the methods Also Newt Logan, Marvin 
: ( h 703 West Twenty-third and at 2:30 p.m. Monday, in Main u$ed at the University, Also lie Moon, Gordon Moore, Fred Nich** 2516 Hartford Road. -Building 202. : _ discussed the new book on tech­ols, Robert Page, Jose Pinon Jr., 
•Turtle Club water pageant; Joseph Jones will discuss the nical writing which he andf Dr. Lionel. Rangel, Herman Sabrsula, 
Women's Gym pool. question of classroom capacity and Cordon Mills, assistant professor James Sargent, Charles Taylor, 
Hil5—"Nellie of the Sswdmt efficient utilization of space in of English, have written. and Arthur Tripp. * 
? iyhg," ACT Playhouse* classrooms. A report from' the Professor W*lte'r has taught at 

Satwrday ;%> advertising students special committee studying the Texas Tech and with the General 
9-12 and • a practical public re-physical training requirements of Motors School of Technology.
sehool girls^ lations program for consideration ipen and women will also be read; 
ment, Gregory-Gym.. ^ by. the Dallas Dr. Pepper Com­The council will act on the re­
?—IZFA to discuss 'TlTouth lloye* pany. :. ;; commendation. of the , College, of Dabdte Ttdm Tak«> 3rd ORTY

y^ ments and j^oUti^a«, thefirm's Dallas 	Business . Administration t h a t 
In SWC Me*t; SMU Wins

plant -the students will con changes be made in the way an 
%—Eulenapiegelvereln members feseiurch on the product and the engineering•: degree is. obtained The University debate-team took 

ACRiS 
4r to goJoJEity, pgepM^ recommeny 	through the college. The; council ^third plkce in the .Southwest Con«: >3®-% j 
By BOBBY >EWLlN
&Soas.?The beat -lifmyfaijrf 	^ttQUI^^DeliatieiE^purnament-held
""*2^—Arab 8tu ~ will be selected for'^nc company tion of the graduate faculty that at Baylor, March 8. SMU won 
Texas Union 401. , , •toff by W. & Purdy, lecturer in a redefinition of the masters de­first, with Baylor second. There ate. two kpds pf c&fdt,, 

r 3^-Baseball opens with gante be­itiivertWhg and chairman '• of ^thf gree in public administration be Clara • Taylor, Sue Kauffman, in the world today,, ^ tween.Jexas and Baylor, Clark project, and. other faculty 'mem-made. Newton Schwartz, and Bernie Dow "One kind goes for a ride &(t m-Field, v . -: composed the Texas team. They walks home. ^ 
—Delta : Gamma • founders' day 	The, other kind goes for a wfdfc 
W. T. S. Painter will deHvtf WMgA ^^ J . _ . *nd ndes home. iinembers of Wfca. Ohe of tthe five ^ill be named winter-quarter commences 
• |g| dinner, Home Economics .Tea jFon national recognition last year 	wage aad. price control. 

by.,M,:similarproj^t^-Tbe-winainy
8-12—J«iea . ranch Party -ttltJb student* were Bffl Dunsgan ^nd -"Sw^lUd^l of IfMfca RgnchrH&am:g--Saturday' • 
y naming of Frishman Beau^r Devane Clark," and both became hrfir^anc^ wghVior4he -benefit-of a Texan ntgh# in the Mafn^Lounge of the Texas-Omom-p.m. at Alabama J euse loser 

for 1952, JMani Lounge, Texas tnembets, of the firm's marketing Jtotpgirapher. On t^e jeft flank are Miss Barbara Observers my cp»»rtne»t about the rather mi)i-stitute, Auburn. ,	eluded on thj| original Artr *n£ "Brf Bel Jck told-t 
Union; ^ ' -'<; "You aad the Future" will be Sciences honot roll issued by Dean 	"The
aqc-iike—po$e•.-selected • for--ihese Ias&esv-^Stii^as' -~ 

his iWbject. Ai*baWi~ ^lytech«ie Cr ^^erm	rmm'1
pointed assistant sales promotion l^^^Cdhtiieio Casfafteda^ Esther Baker, Sue the phptographer laughingly explained, this it the 
Institute is % co-educational state was not included in the list pub-to sit dosto^ 'i
vt of whom Car* month pf„March. 
lished • • • — 
r*&-r=?tb
•iiMii 

% 	( , 1 ' S; 
. 	.^.t • . . i>' • v; f'' •• *sS; 
Vs »<[ 
ice 
MwcK 14*# * TBCAH Page 2 
iii ' in! 
Itli&i&iliK 
m 

m 



0M, Us&? 
Wy asone'of sA fSribb<Ub*ViSbttvk*>ju ***& at
Arkansas, longinseedtfa first-rate passer, has coma tip r4 tf.V-*. basctbaH's all^time great players ia 
tiie few scientfie Jbitteia left in 
,.ithm infreshman BOBST. PIEBBE, 6-6,195-pound,Im-A v.lta. *7 At. WARD „ ^ Likewise in the quarter, where''" unquestioned, pick* Phil Rizxuto baseball today? and "peun^ for
turn* Robert Mays, James Baker, and pound' the
•.^|rW# I =v-

jpbrt frorti Salem, Mum., according to Kazorbackcoaches. taoe. < 't • ''-s,' aad Stan at^l astiba^only prw-beat baaeball player
U14M1 -*mS Vi^ lhe StW su^din John DeWitt placed in that order entrday baseball players who caw W&L&They saythe knky lad hasan armequa!that of FRED BEN-squares^ off With squads sensation in ttie hurdles, takes the for A&M 'in the Border Olympics. aBre.«-M 
be compared to old-time stam. , Thinliawera*otp
fERSandneedsonly poUshandttttoring. Texas AAM and JRice Saturday nod in the highs. With Aggie ace Steers'. best potential 440 
1 jaigM at College Station in the first of palled The sophomore Robert Carson, Cobb argue* that Ted Williams Bonus Wagner, who was a. supier-
Memphis Stite, wbtt has gone* • t Paul Letting^ out with a > man, in respect, 1 would
tfara triangular meets betwsaa the muscle, Gerald ScaDorn way be hasn't reached a contending shape and Joe Dimaggio never would man every 
have reached the top in the old make RizXuto my all-time, aS-etar 
. •&& cinder squads this season. Krauts tpod for Meoitit. ' >#, yet. He ran a 49.3 race as a fresh­days because they have failed to shortstop. He and Stan Muaial ate
yeata; atiafchi now, require® its Olympic if # knee fn-will start «t; 2:30 p.m. on ,Kyi® Ralph ^Person 1$ favored la the man. ^ < #. -1 
the men I had in mind when I said
^ea«*» to take tMai^mm jnred in intramural fiootballwHl Field,—t low hurdles while Aggie Billy Veteran Libnghorn aenloir Don make the1 most of their potential there are only two players'nowa­
abili^r.

hold up. Jim Gerhardt, Versatile On the basis of AAH's Walk­Bless Itgenerally conceded sfcond. Klein is a good bet for javelin days whocan*tand4S0iaitarison
Former Rice atnleieS seem to Rlce.trackster who excelled in both away of the Border Olyntpics last Vans and Bobby Bagsdate of A~*M honors, although basketball duties i
• • with th»old-tfmM*.** * 
l*T*a Hkfaf for theForty Acres. the djfeus and broad Jump, is do­Saturday, tJve meet shapes up ac a will fight for the tUrd Spot. forced a late training start. He far the first of two article* in life 
ntagaxixte, titled "They Don't Play • Williams, Ma marvelous natural
VW'-JkfcfGrew, iifh-jamp for ing graduate work here and wilt fine home^team show for <be The hosts are three^leep in the a consistent 190-foot thrower but 
athlete and a man wiu> c*n really
the Owl* and o$e of three South* try out in the hop, step, and jump screeching Cadet Corps fandom. P»ole vault with Don Gravis, Glenn could be pushed by Aggie Soph -aft
west athlete* oh the 1948 Olympic come Olympic trial* insane. meet and stoke the ball," is criti­
Spradliir, and Malcolm Marc* top­Pete Jdaveaux.

Track: Is the only sport which cized for refusing .to-counteract 
has remained consistently face-up ping the 18-foot mark consistent­Basketballer Walt' Davis had the Williams shift." and Dimag­

Baylor Gets 5-4
z 

ly* " Texas' Jody Bunoels may early season troubles at the Bor­

to the Farmer hinterland the past gio is given a verbal lashing for
mltch the trio's best. j der Olympics, but ia < liable to


Dowies,Oilers leave

few years. The young brass bars his failure to exercise and keepcojjped tbree of the last four Co»> A4M'i strength runs through bounce oyer 6-6 in the high jump )n condition during the winter,

Victory Over TCU
to the weights where the consist-any moment. Possessor;of a *6-0
ference titles.. 

v "It wasa crim*the way ha (Wil­
entJDarrow Hooper reigns suprehie Texas Relays jump, he is favored


For Denver Tourney 

The Aggie* are currently riding FORT WORTH/March 13—(ff) liams) let them neutralize hi* pow­
a 12-meet wlnning streak which in the shot and discus, being un­despite a late training aijkrt. 
Baylor pushed aeros* an unearned er," Cobb says. "Worse than'that,!
defeated In Conference competi-' For the Orange, Phil Ransopher

"Jtar Dowies, now playing with began -with last year's Border it was an insult to his ability 'and-:
Die Ada Oilers of Houston, will Olympics. Despite the graduation tidn. Bill MUburn.shofild be good and Ray Womaek would spill all run In the' ninth today to turn judgment. And It cut down lArbat-;
leave for Denver Saturday to coni-of several top-flight performers, for points in the events. HO has predictions. Womaek has gone as back TCU 6-4 In a noD-conference ting alverage by dosen* of point* f
jpete in the National AAU bask«t> they have shown customary bal­passed 140 feet -With the .discus high as 6-8, although ~n'ot consist-baseball game. s year." K." v • •.' • • 4un­
ball tournament ances and depth ip their two 10)52 already.-. entiy. Obserywra belih»a that his Eaeh team, scored three : Asfor Dimaggio:"He batecphyw
-— Recently named to.Colliers' Bi--The quarter and half-mile training -as a quarter-miler this earned runs, TCU contributing
outings, The team's strength ideal exetiion, and as far aa T:
fion # cagesquad, Dowien fits rests in the old places-—weights, should also be Aggie event*. With season has warmed him to ti)e h<^t five errors. It was the fourth 
know he never took a lick of ex*­'into the forward slot for the Oil' Otha t Byrd and Bill Gi«f gone jumping shape of bis career. • Pgv straight/ Joss for TCU.
pole, vault, high tump, distance ercise from October until March,;.*rs, a branch of Phillips 6# of events, and mile relay. •* ' • • • , from Rice, there is nothing ia Two.other meet* will be staiged The victory went to jPranci* Naturally he w«it to^ijpnng train-.
Oklahma. Facing them Is a sharply-im-sight to detour half-mile domin­this year between the same teams. Davidson, wbo had relieved start­
ing with his muscles weakened and;
•'* ' In the finals of the Texas AAU proved Longho^ squad ation by Ed Whilmsen and James The next one is billed for Maith er'Ray Fitxpatrick at the begin­I
and. an soft; naturally he got,hurt a lot.
tttarnament,-the Ada c t»|» 1?erry, both of whom h«ve run 22 at Houston and the finals Js ning of the eighth while the loss
untisually ^wealc Rice entry. I think he could still be out there
dropped the Graham Plowboys, The Longhorns have picked up the.two laps in less than 1:66. due here May^^ 2. , ' ; CARL MAYES was charged to Norris (Nobby) this summer, gobbling up those
composed largely of Hardin-Sitn-Graves. Graves had relived TCU
top talent in the sprints and hur­fly balls and hiting .960, had it]
tnons University cagers, by the starter Mike Salim for the final
dles while losing class in the broad not been for all those lost win-:
• shaky margin fit $8-56. Because two innings. ®
jump. Texas has a better all-tert.*
each state is, allowed two compet­!
Taylor Wilibughby of the Bears
around squad than last year and 
Frosh Thinlies Open Season
ing teams, the Plowboys Wilt ac­

and Jimmy Sfapelton and Bill
possesses performers of potential
company the Oilers to Denver. 

|Barnes-shared individosl batting
^^--•TM^-Oiiiw toppetfaBtwjk. 

honors for the day, each with a KANSAS CITtV March 18—
but
Artny five in an earlier game;, Smith and Charlie Thomas, AtSWRecMeetSaturday pair of singles.
#an*t match•••. fhe. Farmers on an -—Price Brookfield of West Texas.'
62-60. Center Bill Tom, a former overall man-toyman basis. Baylor 200 200 001—5 7 2 State waa named to the NAJBIRiCe Owl star, was Ineligible to •T­. 101 000—4 5

participate in the contest for the ^ Rice lost its top performer when By BILL MORGAN the favorites \ in this event. jury heals; He also runs the low TCU 002 9 Basketball Hall Of Fapte Thun-. 
(8) and ]
Brooke (joint because of previous < senior hurdler Bill Howton shun­-TwMm SporU Staff hardies. Fitzpatrick, Davidson day. The honor waa aecorded at
JAMES DOWIES A high jumper who has cleared Graves and
professional experience. ned last-year eligibility jfor a high-An untested Yeairling Cnack Isbell; Salim, (8) a dinner of the National Associa­
the striped bar at 6' 4%" is Bob

Jewell McDowell of A&M, school coaching job. Best bets for team of 22 men will go against Other sprinters making the trip Frick. tion of Intercollegiate Basketball."
horn' Coach Slue Hull-at Lamar Billings. He and Walter Arm­be Harold Baumley,
will Alvin

Balph Johnson, Moon Mullins, Bill Tech in Beaumont the Owls are Henry Winston in the other SWC freshman squads in the strong*, who also betters 6 feet, Ellington, *Fhurman Vaught, Lariry
Srack, and Bill Hickman, of Bay­McDowell, Johnson, and the mile and two-mile and'Bonnie Ber-Southwestern Recreational Track are scheduled-to represent Texas Grahabi, and Homer Rosser. The
lor, Ferrell Kelly of Sam Houston other Southwest Conference play" ger in the weights. and Field Meet Saturday mornlng^ 
in the pole vault as well as the sprint relay is set with Baumley,

State, and Bill Moody of South-ers hive frequently faced Dowie$ Texas' -hard of sprinters may and the outcome should settle the A wonderfulcase of,
high jump. Ellington, Taught, and Graham.

westem Louisiana Institute round but thie if the first time that they well sweep the dash events and question of what to expect from Bill "Turner heads • l»*t of six
out the Oiler squad. have beta shooting at he nothing short of drop of the tiie Texas f«osh~ during the com­{trahanr and Bill Hopkins team
same a capable sprinters. An ankle in­"dual personality9
Moody-waa a protege of-Lon$-hoop. ... baton or a'sawdust track would ing spring. up to give the Yearlings a double
i jury will keep him from competing
Coach Froggy LowornYcharges threat in the 120-yard high hur­
in the Cowtown races, but he will 
are above average strength in the dles. Turner has been working out
be relied on heavily when his in­
Buddledistancesand-with-several on tiie low hurdles and will nrob-ARROW high school standouts in the field ably answer the call there later 

M events, will probably share favor­in the season. 
m 

ite's role with strong contingents Loworn hadn't settled on a mile 
from Arkansas, SMU, and Baylor. •elay quartet by Thursday night,

\mm s 

In Dick Foerster, the Yearlings rat he wil lchoose ffom Foerster^ hay* a quarter miler capable of Leonard Raif, another promisingrunning his specialty in 49.3 sec­quarter miler, Joe Russo, Joh^ onds. The Fort Worth meet record The Loflghorn swimming team Roche, and Speedy Allison. 
of 49.6 could take a beating if has elected Skippy Browning and Ed Kelley has been consistently 



II \hifian 
he runs as expected. Forester will Wynant Wilson as co-captains for jumping better than twenty feet u 
also run the mile relay and 220-the rest of the s&son. They will in his specialty,-the broad jump,
yard; dash. replace Johnny CraWford, who had jut he will choose .from Foerster, 

James Satnuelson^ a former to give up swimming because of the past week. 
state champion in the shot put, has a back injury. nil 
tossed the sixteen pound sphere Browning ranks; as national div­
48 feet, and .may be a safe bet ing champion. He won a clean 'Marol Schedule 
to place in the shot and discus. sweep of the four most coveted in A 10Ar SHIRT 
His stiff est competition could be national titles during the 1961 WRESTLING
-
in ' teammate . Kenneth Harlow, NCAA and AAU meet* by taking 
K«m Bibb v*. BiU GtSilT

ahM'tatered in both weight events, first in tile three-meter, and one-
V|" j? -V* meter indoor diving contests 1$, tw 7j10 pja.

along with Wayne Delaney and OharlM Atkbuon ^harlu Bi«r PAT! SHIRT
' .
Lonnie Weir. All four were mem­both meets. WUllam Yoat n.Alan Bun 
7:1S p.m.

bers of the freshman football Wilson is a freestyle sprinter B»U«y M»]eolm v«. Jack Shire« 
W-: • squad last fall. who has lead his team to victory , 7120 p.m. 11 "" 

•Pete Acosta and Don Neighbors Howard York t«.'Byron McKnight

•i—• i in three -dual meets so far this 
will Tun the 880 and mile grinds. year. He is also anchor man on J.8. Braad va. Jobs Robertson 
Neighbors, consistently at 4:40 or the record-breaking 400-yard re­7t30 JM>>
John Jljrrlek »». 3lm Kaplan > ' 
lower in the mile, will be among lay team. . .\... y i.1lt: p.e^r GABANARO is
Jolian Korniidd va. Boy Mills 
T«40!p.fc>.

Winner Pu«kI«y-BomM va. winner Leitar-amazingly comfortable either way, thanks 
v /' J Faetch* • ' •
EUROPEAN SUMMER to Arrow's revolutionary ARAFOLD collar.
Winiicr llandall-Barn^il? •»». Jeioma.Wll­
kaefeld ' '*"v"
Oxford ~Fribourg«— Sanander • > Dublin —-Laydon 
7:SoV«­
....

Samuel Veatar va William MeAndlljr Fine, washable rkyott gabardine. Wide
Up to the minute studies of Europien and world problemi ^ -7:S5 ».m. .

Lt / Languages: German -trench -Spanish pabqfty Colaman va. Qtort* Morcland range of. popular colors. MAKE FRIENDS FOR AMERICA Robert Baarean va. Wendell Straban -
Bobert Sovhlln va. Donald; French
Ba a student ambassador to the students of Western Europe. SlOft ~AJB* • 
'William Nerwood va. Tom Clown • ­POPULAR STUDENT TOURS FROM $709.00 SsIO y *t-' 

ARROW
Yon Bailmond ta. Bobert Whipple 

* For Information: 'SslSp.m* •:
Bobert Walker va. Ken llontfort
;
.... eoo p.».
INSTITUTE OF UNIVERSITY STUDIES AftROAD. va. Paul Greeq , (
Bill Foater . 

nmns • TIM • SPORTS SHim • unmrwia* • HAMMoaemiPS
1346 Connecticut Ave., N. WWashington 6, D. C. '• Ss28 Vein* • 
A. H. Cox va. Bobejrt Alllaon
§s30 pan.
Adair Dm v». JockBoereher 
. 8:SS |Mn.
W. B. Lilly ya. Erie Greenfield > 
8:40 |MD. . : 
W. B. Symonde v«. Maynard Haddad 
a:4S pjb. , ' ­£rail Zink« vl. David Lacy 





ARROWS AT 

Chi JCaai Sin va". Varady9^°"'5*SM«|a t». Fr*4 Vhomixctt * 
Alfred Cho va. Shao Chanc Tin 
•• '9t90 ' 

Wii*.. 

Thoaiaa HeCampbell vs.SUnley Ck*Id
s 11o rs! 
Sam Ctoom va. Dabney Coleman
3 -' -Ben Procter v». Dixon d« Gttiffet«ried 
' \ J ^ IS* ' 
Bill Harria va. Jim Warren 
^ 1 > \.r 
( ^ •* '•Wa ^ ^ 

Tennis Schedule 

) ^ ^^ 

Gef your touvintrs at, > i FRIDAY^ 
f 1V"« H.( * ThS T*xas Book Bludworth va. Praett* "•-'I'-V . 
2»tee va. Smith N

r'h&smtj.... y y

, .* p Harria v«. G. St. Jehn
••••••"• SfJO BJBa

• Decorative Plates BBiff ft Bandera va. Bludworth ft G. St-1 
mm John ^
*


> •• Ashtrays Ftahw A O'Xetly va. Pullen ft Boaen-^ 
M P?
ber«r

• Salt and Pepper Skaters Smith ft Gerhardt va. Oatea A HarrisPHILIP MORRIS IS • PlacMwts _ * va.. Brewer ft
Klefneehmidt 
> V *> Ml
• Mugs 

ENTIRELY FREE OF A v y\ 
fcasisz?w^­«onrta aa aoon mt poaaible.
StickersUSED IN ALL OTHER Pennants 
«-j L 
few# '# Jewelry 

OFHCIAL SAFETY


LEADING ClOARETTESi 4
i Jr* 

1»

im INSPECTION^ 
' *• STATION 
"We Know Your 
Conarasr


SWEARiHGEN:-: 
X 


?'/*{ i.* 


ARMSTRONG? 
! 1$& | 
1st ^ Colorado Pfi. ^3457 i ^Austin's Lary*cf Wu-L

wmmibmkmmmSm 

1. 

^?asL 
mm 

DetroitBlastsJYall; 
Defeot^BA.^ 8-5 

ti* fc 

B«ninig around In the sbtih 	Color was tiie keynote Thurs-<|
ohly/five hiti against veterans

against rookie righthander Moiv 	day night^ when Turtle Club pro^T!
''WWmfsIwiS® outstanding *» guard land clasheawith Ben Bdt In a 	Sid Hudson and Don Johnsonlsnd
;.•; :."-'-V-s;>; 1;.-f^v 	ray Wall. Detroit'scored low runs duced its annual water show in.
-->-:;and switched t» forward 1 long first round Conference B game. 	xooldi•Jtari >Sanchex.' r ^ 
JUademy of Tempi# (trimmed 	for an 8-5 triumph over the Bos­the Women's Gymnasium. The 
enough to backet fourpointsfor Ben Bolt hold* a 27-1 record. 	varicolored acts ranged from*
Yantis, 41-36, while ItatecanvUle 	ton Braves in Lakeland* Fla*, 
. 'WEST PALM BEACH, Fla.,

Wasted Van Horn, 48-18, to ad­the Dunc*aville Panthers. ?>£-\ 	While Tatldnyton boasts 4 20-2 Thuisday. >,^'s „ , glamorous "Silver'* in-which Baihvr
March 18-—(/F^—The. New Tfork

Wall le a former University of 	bara Clary appeared in a sequin-4
vance te the Conference B semi-Academy's Gloria Lisenba net­	Yankees and Philadelphia Athlet­studded , swim suit to ,clowns ai­
fin Ma «f the second annual Inter-ted a field goal with fifteen sec­	Texas hurler, who is tip fh>m the ic* staged a 35-hit slu^est Thurs­toed In orange. 
•!&

Milwaukee Brewers of. the Ameri­
onds remaining in the first half 	day with the world, champions
Vv. tell Tournament Thursday night. 	can Skippy Browning, and Robby 1 
to give , the Bumble Bees a'20-18 8:50 a.m.—»Tarkington (Clever 	winning 11-6'for their fifth vie-
The ohief waSlop Of the five-	Brodnax, of the-Longhom swim*
91M sharpahooting DuneanVille lead, at the end of the first half. 	land) vs. Ben Bolt -f liit outburst Was George fell's tory in six exhibition games.­
at the half 	ming team, presented a series of
ty-i. 23-15 Although the lead changed hands 	Trailingi.4-0, the Yanks jumped
10:10 a.m.—Hawley vs. Claude. )three-run homer the left field 	breath-taking dives, missing the f
'•; and managed to hold the Van four times in the third quarter, 7;80 p.m.^—Academy v*. Duncan-	on veteran Dick Fowler in the
)f ence thf t 'teased Boston's 5-4 	end of the diving board by inches
Born Eaglfcs to one pWnt during the Temple sextet lead 80-32 at 	sixth inning fd* seven runf on
yedge". Successive sidgles by Cliff 	and fractions of inches.
J"" the last halff-'wMle buckettag28 the end of the period. Testis' 8:50 p.m.—-Winners of Tarking-	two walks, four singles and a
•MapM, Vic Wertt, and Hoot Ev-
T to win their 85th straight game. Jaunice Davis won high-point hon­ton-Ben Hawley-	rookie ^rd l)a?em^n Other attractions oft the show ; 
V4toe Wilson, Panther all-tourna-ors with eight field goah and two Bolt,, and *r» produced the fourth tally ln triple hy 	Wore .-tumbling stunts ott diving '•
the sixth inning uprising.

meat performer fa 1951, set a free throws. Lisenbe and Janice Ceaferen'ce A*AA 	The outfit the boards by members of Tumle. This
' 	Athletics 
was the^^first^ attempt 4t this typ^
> new statetournament record by Edds scored 14 points for the 11:30 a.m.—Morton ts. Joquin. " . SARASOTA, FlaVttarch 18^ champs; 18 to 17, with Eddie
tallying 35 points to break the 82 Academycagers.•' 	1:45 p.m.—^Weslaco vs. McLean. Joost and Gus Zemial each con­of water tumbling by the'gifoups.
(/P)—The Boston Red S<« suf­
: p6int record set by Florence Jo 	It proved to. be an excellent idea.
" Dnncanville will meet the Yafc-8:10 ^.m.—Hamilton vi. West fered their fifth siraight grape-tributing three. One of Zernial's 	THESE-BEAUtlFUL rathiir
! Coah of Comanche laat year and tis cagers tomorrow night, at 7:80 Columbia. fruit league 'defeat Thursday as •blows was* a 450-foot homer off ' Perhaps the most "outstanding^ the Conference B record of 27 to deelde". who will <• play in the 4:8S' p.m.-«-Mesqaitfl TS. Coman­their all-rookie lineup bowed to Bob Kuzava. Rookie Jack^Llttrall part of the show was the use made ' 1 -points made by Patsy William# of finals. > che. Washington, 4*1. also hit a pinch homer in the of lights and sound effects to s Troy. Van Horn alio set. a new maki the pool a stage instead of
Play willcontinue ' tomorrow 	ninth for the A's.
record -by missing 26 oat orning afe--8i50 a.m. in Gregory 	r Gene Woodling, Jackie Jensen, a clasaroom. Using the theater-in-* toly Added the: orchlda to the en-EloUe Hoor^ sn^i-tpdfi
of 27 free throws. 	the-round technique, sWimiiiers ap­
Gym when Tarkington of Cleve-	and Carey connected with three a dark pool. Spot-tire production. Their sttont di<r« Jane -Alia SchooAttiaker.
peared froth
.Kayo Wilson, Faye's twin sis-	UT Wrestlers Battle
* 	f'.lu safeties each for the Yanks* ing has. proved so successful that of Tumle is Mis*
ACADEMY (41) YAHTIS (M|T 	lights of all Pilots were used to 
(4•> VM Hcrajl*) If It «p| 	1/:.'.^ highlight the various "Water Col* ^lans are how being made to phm Both-groups a»e ntembMs^f th*.^ 
'» •« Bdil.t S 4 .14 Davi*, f 	ST, P E T E RSB U R G, Fla.,
!Hwn«r, f 1 1 Ltrtato*. ( I S 14 ~ . " .. _ 8 X ll le 	or" acts. "Black Magic,? iff " a duce a film for demonstration pur­Univ^si^jf of Texat Sportf 'AisofS
t 4
Itiimm,' t »* *1 »? Hooker, i 0 	March 13—Harry Brecheen, ciatioh. t r %. ^
Imfh)!, {;;t 1 CkMaron*. I t HillUrd, f|7 43 QUbreath, f S 4 14 	darkened pool with lights oh the poses. I
—WU««m,i J A MoitMi f 2 Dani*l,s 0 0 0 Attaway, g 0 0 -0 	making his first pitching appear-• Friday Mtf
Hsll. f 0 0 Boyd,* ft Barter, i. o 0 o HUl, B O • 0 UT wrestlers #ilinbe one'of the pound clafss. Trying for the big-	swimmew; was^dutitandftiil^ ; Student.designers of the rou­
ance of the sjpnng, threw a home;

B*mB, * • e Sir4«r, s 0 Clean, r 0 a. 0 Stephana. % 0 a' o feature attractions Friday night boys' crown will he _ 	Playing before a packed house,' ihance of the show. Ticketa 
o 0 	•run ball Joe Adcock with tine were Marietta Watson* Jane
|• Cattey. s Johuon. r"• .00 Ha**ey. t, 0 o o 	to a 50 cents for adulti and >5 cent*:.;|
Miller, c • o Keimi,' C: 0 Woodruff, i 0 • o in Texas. AftM's two-day -'all Morriss Gilmore, serai-finalist in runner on base in the ninth the show used a.-combination of* Arnold, Christine. Chiltoh,; Bar­. Iwtr, t 1 » 41>» And*, r » Totals 14 IS 41 sports day/ T h e eight-man the state AAU last year. talents to get the best effect. Any for children. They may he ptnft^"
Wright, 1 ». Total* IS •«« 	Thursday, and the, blast gave Cin­bara Clary, Frances Atkins, Sonia 
Tot«J» i# To « Heath, .* 0 Score by quart*r«: 	Orange grappling team will be A return engagement with the cinnati a 2-1 victory. ; element would not have been as Wolf, Eloise Moore, Gwen Glynn, g^dfromanym^of
N*rr*tt«, a 0 Academy _ .11 9 if trying to win the match and not
YSntia ....... _^1* « 8—1# 	Aggies will be staged on Wednes-complete as it was together.. The Gitta Lockenvits, Charlotte Booths

it 	The blow broke the Cardinals' Thn't'irTf^'
Total* 1 Jt 16 	the cheers or boos of the crowd, 26—the University's stunt and tumbling by
Edd» J, Liienbee, day; March 	divitig Nowotny, altd
aeor* by 	four-game Winning
Seor* br tnlittri: 11 Hilllard S, Dttli J, Hooker, Gilbraath 6. the Aggies at "Sports Day." Saturday the grap-	streak in a was done Pat Sefton, Joan Scholarship JDmUUla* Meas^
DuBcan-rill* -12 . 11 It—48 Official*] Grover Keeton and Bill fer-	is tabbed to meet battle of good pitching and home Tumle to "Orchid* in Helene Williams. 
Van Bora Jf 1 fl-*16 •m. 	7:80 plert from UT travel to San An­the Moonlight". and-quife defini-Leader' of the Thrtle Club is
runs. Wally Westlake hit a pinch 	Applications foe StudentOne-time University champion tonio for a meet with Randolph 
homer for the cards in the third. 	perty Deposit Scholanhip* mustWayne Estes will represent Texas Air Base. Texas clipped the Ran­
=^sMaittg<

~aolphtiamvT8^1^"lwb"weikl^^^^^ 
Cardinals announced that he 	considered for fall '1952.
who' has been in the University 
iSP

finals twice, will be the 187-lb. 	would use second baseman Red Awards of* $100 to $200 a*#8 
Schoendienst at shortstop in Fri­

contender. A promising newcomer, 	made on a basis of fiiiancial seed* : . !
ID GO Bat Bruins day's game with Washington and 	for a education*
John Robertson, will wrestle in 	desire college
that he would play second Satur­

the 147-lb. class. In the 167-lb. 	character* and a demonstrated^
day. • 	BY HAL COPELANP
division the Longhorns will be 	paricipatiotv in student activities.:
• -v

represented by Bob Coughlin, 	Interstate Theater's new city Picadilly Cafaterjas.
CLEAWATER, Fla., March 13




BOWLING 

Texas AAU semi-finalist in 1961. * (Continued from Page 1) 	manager is Bill Heliums, a Uni­The meat is being: prepared and • ,^mz,
—(ff)—The Philadelphia Phillies versity. graduate and former law
Another newcomer with a fu­man Bigham, will most likely be "B" •! team came behind 	aged and is to be served to Pica­
-from 	, jTho Bast Mexlcah Food 
ture, Pete Nichols, will work for Paul "Cub" Mohr, up from last 	student. Heliums first entered the dilly Cafeteria customers at no in-
Thursday to defeat the "B",team 	"r
theater business as an usher while
the 167-lb. title. An' Indiana lad year's, frosh. Mohr is a former of the New York Yankees, 7-6. crease in price.. ' -v wHh Fait,-Courteous ServiceAfternoon with two years of high school starter on the freshman basket­attending Austin High School. A notary public service has de­
The New Yorkers put over four

wrestling experience, Eric Green­ball rfquad, and hits a long bell 	' During the war Heliums served cently been established in the 
runs in the top of th seventh inn­

field, will be in the 177-lb. class. when he connects. 	in .Europe as a captain in the ar­front office of Kelly-Smith' Cl« Newly Decorated
ing a lead the Phillies

Sid Kacir, twice university cham­	to erase tillery. Before he became city man­er."';
Squadntah Cliff Gustafson looks 
had held from the fourth frame. 
newest

Evenings pion and third place at the Re­like (he starting man at the koy-	ager Heliums was manager of the Shrimp-Bent, Austin's
The 	Clint .Weaver-sacked a. palr of State Theater. and most modern drlve-ln, is open­
gional AAU in* New Orleans last stone sack. Gustafson filled in welt homers for te Yankee frosh and
year, will compete in Waghalter several 	and -ing Saturday at 6 p.m. All forms WjateuHoiujA
the 191-for Irv times Heliums Jerry Rafshoon, last season. W. C. Newberry, an­Stan Hollmig and Jim Command Texan advertising salesman, below, of shrimp and other seafood will 
Dutch Pitcher. Meads Home 	one apiece foqr the Phillies.^ highlight the menu. Shrimp-boat 804 EAST AVE ...
other ..possibility, .dislocated a • 	look over the advertising plans for on Road, three ^
NEW YORK, March 13—-{fl*}— t 	Barton Springs Phona 74)253 .
shoulder playing basketball and is

Hannie Urbanus, Dutch pitcher, .being shelved indefinitely. SAN BERNARDINO, Calif., blocks off South Congress. who spent three wee^s as guest of March 13—(JP)—Pitchers Paul
The shortstop position should 
Pettit and Harry Fisher, and out­the New York Giants at their 

be,handled quite capably by Joe fielder Tom" Saffell, ail rookiestraining base in Phoenix, Ariz., 

Tanner, a transfer^from. Mississip­

Center 

with the Pittsburgh Pirates, were

leaves for hisJhonie Friday. ­pi who swings a potent bat, Tanner clipped from the rosterThursday
Urbani)| said Thursday that litis will probably be the clean-up bat­
840f OuodnujM 	and shipped on" option to Holly­
biggest 'thrill in America was ter, and he's shown himself.'to be4 wood of the Pacific Coast League.
pitching two no-hit, no-run inn­an able glove man." 
ings in a Giant intersquad game. Quite a scrap has developed for Pettit is the $160,000 bonus kid "count 'em yourself, yer

who has done nothing since he

the third sack position, but at the 	gittin' paid fer W
signed two years ago.

latest reading, Ken Hort'on, an­was other sophomore, appears to have • • and SheffallV
Marshall Sets Record
the edge. Horton played shortstop 


gets paid
for the Yearlings last season. For 1500-Meter Swim 

In the outfield Harry Bengston NEW HAVEN, Conn., March scientific/watch in center and Travis Eckert in 13—(JP)—John Marshall, Yale's left are pretty well set. Gene Oden sensational junior from Australia,will most likely take right, field, broke the national intercollegiatesince squadman Dick R&berson 1500-meters record Thursdayhas deserted to the pitching de­night as1 he successfully defended HELLUMS AND RAFSHOON all's guarantees partment. his Eastern Intercollegiate Swim­
the focal appearance of < Black-	satisfaction >
The Baylor Bears have gotten ming League title. His time was 

stone the magician.
off to a fine start this year by 19:03,7. _ — 

Especially designed for collegewinning three out of four starts. That's Tetter than the 1500­
Larry Isbell returns to plague the meter (long course) mark of 	students are three round-trip, tours Have your watch «' to South America, sponsored by
Longhorns, and "Laughing Larry" 20:02,2 .which Keo Nakama, a 

Pan American-Grace Airways and 	checked FREE on
is one of the better backstops in Korean then swimming for Ohio 

Pan American World Airways."
the loop. Pitchers Ray Fitzpatrick State, recorded eight years ago 	the ELECTRONIC
$610 takes you around South
and Jackie Reid are also back. ' in the same pool. 	(•TftiMT <tf*
America in 30 days with stops at Wit<n ' WATCHMASTER 
Brazil, Uruguay, Argentina, Chile, 
Peru, Ecuador, anc} Panama.

Bobcats Enter NAIB Semi's; 	. Other round-trip tours are to 
Lima, Peru ($300) and Rio de f) ?268bwmhi Janeiro ($555). Prices are quoted
Lawrence Tech, 65-57 	k Guaaaiupe
from Miami. Top bidder on the Grand .Cham­
KANSAS CITY, March 13—(VP) earlier Thursday night. . . ' 

pion, Reserve Champion, and two
—Southwest Texas State's -Bob­Murray (Ky.) State, which 

other blue' ribbon beef at the re^' 
cats of San Marcos chilled Law­bounced Whitworth, College of 

cent Capitol Area Stock Show wis 
rence Tech of Detroit in a last Spokane, Wash., 81-69, will play 

P. H. Hamilton, president of thequarter rally with a beautiful ball the winner of the Hamline-Port­control exhibition to advance to land, Ore., in the quarter-final
the semi-finals of the National In­roundup.tercollegiate Basketball Tourna­Tall Werner Kileen of Lawrence ment on a 85-67 score Thursday Tech led the. individual scorers nights -with 11 fielders and two free 
The Texans brought their per­throws, for 24 points. Six of the 
More than skin deep.. . 
fect season record of 2d successive Texans, topped by Maze's ^ 15, 

shooters from Detroit before a tumout^Of 8,000. than skindeep! FVom our longexperieijce in fitting
Lawrence Tech trailed" all of Dayton Nips St. Bonny, 

the way until getting even at' 54-	fine footwear, we can assure you tjbat rugged ;
69-62, in NIT Semifinal
54 early in the last quarter. The 
endurance and genuine comfort are as
Blue Devils even' managed two NEW YQJRK, March l8— brief leads, at'56-54, 57-56, before Dayjion's 'Destiny Boys routed 

characteristic of a FREEMAN

»*> the Southwest Club sneaked ahead third-seeded St. Bonaventure^ 69­i at 58-57 and went intd their deep 62, to provide a "dark/norse" shoe as itsirreproachable staling. ;' freeze. , • >'' final. > • x" 
The Bobcats didn't take a poke Unranked Dayton and LaSalle at the basket from the field until will clash at MadisonC Square Gar­the last three seconds and-J. C. den Saturday nighi for the cham­
FREEMANxw 

Maze sank that.one. pionship and a berth in the Olym­
V
Southwest Texas braved 12 free pic Trials-later this month.

Seconds after a telephone alert to a nearby Modern air defense requires lightning-fast, throws in the last four minutes. In sweeping past -the Bonnies, 	V r, ^ ' 
Air Force base to "scramble," pilots hustl dependable communication. That's why The only perfect-record' team Dayton'^/ slick-passing Flyers ''VAremaining in the' tournament, rack^cup their 20th straight vic­
to their jets. In minutes, the stubby,swept our radar defense system is interlinked by Southwest Texas will meet Spring­	$
tory/and saw their sixrfoot-seven

back interceptors thunder skyward. a web direct telephone lines. ' _ field (Mo.). State in -the semi­pivot ace, Don Meineke, become 
finals at 8, p.m. (CST) Friday. the second-highest scorer in bas­
u Springfield defeated Momingsid* ketball history for a three-year

s college graduates will be College of Sioux City, la., 87^76 	career. 1 
acra«i»b1e.** Live ammo rides in their guns. piloting Air Force jets. Others will be wel­

tf'Wi

It starts when an Air Force radar station' comed into the Bell System where they can 
delects an aircraft which cannot be identi­help, in peace,or war, in the tremendous E C I A L 11 I N G IN 
fied. A telephone call by direct wire gal-job of meeting the communications needs 

Steaks « • Catering

crews into action. wt*r«.,^-iw of our nation.
t» 

? Jet / Vfy si 4 «fe\S sX'j tart; 
' & i&X t 

n ft 	JUim^iaisfScetefr
Rooms For Private Parties CMn Brmm 


esraurant 
2428 Expo«Hion 	Phone 8-26S2 
• A HMM-Owmed tmrtHuHen «» 411 Canyej # 

Liy ^v ' ^ * •I 
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l^itui* **— 
;• -!^r:c^MWWWP; JVVjN^ff•: ^P»» 

Jllill...


ourie 
i&seUbr 

compIet«d,money from th# Available Fund witt b« lATgdy oMd for aalariaa.
*«?*•*«® 

'fin*««M.'.ai» •»• ChwcUor broadfrhlntod thstpro­i<t»to asconditlona allow.; ,^: / viding «uchraia« la th« conatitutional 
1m pointed onimora tboi wnM ik<< 

SS prognHive-UiuM MhooL Withoutthe LegUlatura'aaid In maiii-$iwnin* * ^versl*«f theft* tUn" ^ and -without the aupport of the people of 
TV***. >i« Mid theee obiectivM cannot bt
j^hesaid the*owa^ya. ca °V 
j 	« •' -J^ig University it designed to 

d|ity th« Legislature, whenavar TJni-; 
IriendHMW«d lw^ty tawm tb.f«­
ulty, the studeata, and th® Administrate *on 
and between all of the University and the public, on the other. ' He mentioned
^ nwd for tuim&ito teke of ^ 
"tors to the campus in first-clftsa style. (In 
serve the needs of the who!# State of.,commenting that an education center would take car# of this heed, the Chan-?
Texas" and is located "...to.serve the 

cellor may hav« overlooked the possibility
whole state be»t/^f Wm 

i»r*,w 2. 1T» University "must have ju its 
C ^' Ileld of operation all learning and know­ledge." To do this, an appropriations rider passed last year banning new de­partments and courses leading to new de­grees must be eliminated. "We must be frar to improve and change and modify our program if/w6 are to keep up with the times," he^said. It will also be neces­sary for UT to take the lead in revising and improving teaching programs, Itr added/ * ' " " ^ ...The University shall not merely nsijutexisting knowledge but it shall extend it by original thought and investi­gation." Research activity will continue at afast pace. . He not«U]biat_it wiJX Mix^finily important, if we are to attract and hold S 1 a first-rate faculty, to raise faculty sal­aries; he^commented that soon, after a 
N»lflKboflnn N«w» -

of expanding ^EytM Union to reach the s^me goal). 
Such hpneat, forthright discussions of . the University's problems and goals un­questionably are of great benefit because only that way can the University'sfriends know what we're driving at. They haven't always known in thepast. 
With both feet planted firmly on the ground, the Chancellor has shown, the way to new heights. 

VncLiiified ^Ad 

SALESMEN WANTfiD: need soma slick-tongued. operators to sell some slightly-worn' motives and platforms to the student body.lntemted parQisco^' tact the clique and the Inner Circle. Hon­est men need not apply. 
... 

Complex Makes Texaris Shy, Says Walker 
By JOK L. ICHOTT — "The Texan never invented ^ . ftMm Kmehmtte* JSdilor a damned thing." Texana 
"Ttxu has «n inferiority ' know that their revolvers eomplu—that's what's wrong were invited by Colt (Con­with it," says Stanley Wallow, necticut) ; their barbed wire 
aclebraUd editor and Taxan, by Glidden (Illinois); their in tii« isaua of Look Maga-reapers by MeCormick (Vir­sane which1 earn* oat Tues­ginia) ; their plows by Deere day, March 11. ^ (Vermont). Texas' first big 
Taxans, ha says, put up a gusher, at Snindletop, was biff front baeaoso -they are brought in by Capt. Anthony essentially shy, diffident, and Lucas of Pennsylvania." ' 
afraid somebody will catch "Tho run-of-the-mme Tex­
on to the fact." 	an could show Vermonters 
In his Look article, titled how to cut corners and save "What's Wrong With Tex­pennies." ' "_""7 as?", Walker writes that: "Public office on the;lower 
Texan* "juat want to -#et levels is often bestowed -tin. along." They hava a."sneak­the part-Marxian theory of ing dread that somebody is 'to each according to his .going . . . to look down on needs." Thus county judges, them." That's one reason why ; ~«ommtoioiiei^::^ clMks; sher­they mix easily. "They would iffs and so on are often-be at home . .. in a colony, elected because they sorely 
•ef blue-bottomed baboons." need th* money, not because 
The average Texan is so' they have any particular fit­afraid of giving offense that ness for thi office. he will swallow anything— /'The habit of giving dou­"poor food, bad movies, juke. ble names -to children, thus boxes, horrible music, cheap lousing up fine English no­books, boring, and snooty lec-menclature, is giving me the turee, and ridiculous liquor; the creeping fantods—I'm laws." . . • talking about .fiillye Jo, Flo­

* i *" /V.T ^ ^ Texas' alcoholic-beverage ella, SUeanir, Jim Bob .. ." 
rcjri**?-.arrangaments "don't make a> "Food in Texas hotels and great deal of sense." Since fes ...is uniformly liquor "is .never-legally aold y»oor.i . one would think by the drink" it is necessary they were all run by Greeks to buy it by the bottle. Where who had come to the state by to drink it? "Well, some^ger-way of Mexico, stopping long 
.iaons. . . drink it in their au-^enough to exchange . their ^ tomobiles, a practice which olive oil for lard ana pick up helps to further increase Tex-^ a «ack of b*ans." ? as' highway-accident rate." In spite of thes* faults, 

THB-DA^tkxan 
Tim Dally Ittu, • *tDd«at 	lt» of 
Ttxaij* to
nr»«p«p«> at' i'lM UaJrvralt* 
VoMiakadiMiakai fat AMtts 	" " "
mornlm txcapt Mndw end Satordar, Saptambai
to Jaae. aad axeept durioi bolldai aad axaminattan p«riod*, and bl-WMkly
Joae. 
dohiidarise ithe ittoutfi Mwaiona andai Ui« tttl*. ef Tb* Sammar T«*«m o» 
.TeaeakyTAMey andand-frtU;triiar taxaa Stodaat rablteatioi
by 
lexaa Student PublieatioBa, tnc. 
--H«*« «Ontrtba«OT>#_ wllr b* aef«pt«d/v>> t«l< 	at.tb*
,tet«phane
•diterial oSIm J.B i oi at thi Naira Labori'•tory, J.B. 102. lnqatriw
aeaearaloc dallvary and advartiaine iboold b« mad* In J.B. 10S (2-247S).
Opinion! ot tba r«xan ar« net aaeaaaarfly rboaa of tha Admlniatrattoa 
ar ethar UnlTaralty oSieiaia. 	«
Batarad ea.-moad-alaat:mmttn Oetobn is. IS4S at tba Poat OSiaa at
Aoatta. Tasaa. nadar ha to of March S. IS7>. • ' ^ ^ " ASSOQATEO PRESS WIKE SEMV1CE ' ' 
Tba Praaa la axelD«t«aiy antiUad to tba u«a (or ravnblleatlon at
H eradltad to it <>r net ptharwiaa craditad in tbia new*.
Itana of apoataaaoo* aricis pnbllabad baraia Mthta of
of aO otbar mattat baraln alco raaanad . SevMaeated (or Matlonal Advartlatng bj Nationai Mfatttolq
Sarriaa, taa.. CoUatca Pnbltobara Rapraaantetiv*
41* MMUae* Ave. 	Naw Yerh. M.T.
.CUaia — Baatea — L«oa AnaaJaa — San mneiico 
I CaOafiata fmr 

Afl-Aai Paeeaaaha*, "The change will consoli­*• SUBSCKimON SATES "date and centralise the con­
Milton* Sobacrtetla* Ihraa Mantha 
trol of the.program," the an-
Deliverad Maflad u Uailed out of town 

9 -1i par ao. >1.00 pat wck t .75 par tM.,. Sfenouneement said, "a n.d will ; ,.j> make'possible more direct su-
PERMANENT STAFF 
IerT'!ion

' bii«« ifFBdTPN. of the activities of
: Edit*r-ia~Chiaf 

Maaaglag Editor „ " BRAD BYERS ^'r Force ROTC units at.th*­Editorial Assistant • i . ill I' Mi-I"' Mildred Klesel X187 participating institutions. 
Mr. Walker remains a loyal-
Texan. • 

fie says if" someone should 
ask why he doesn't live some­
where else, he would answer: 
"I have been somewher* else, . 
and I still like Texas,'!-^ 

In fact, he adds, "it could ,.b* wors*. 
FINANCIAL MESS 

• Do fraternities need finan­
cial aid? •. • " •' 

Ohio Stat* University is teaching it* fraternities re-^ spect for precis* economics.. 
The 'idintttistration has pu% f 80 fraternities on social pro­bation. • * ... 
^Twenty of them ow*d bills amounting to more than $5 per man. 
The remai ning^sixteen didn^'t even bother to"turn in any kind of financial report; 



PETTING SURVEY 
To find out whether "vir­tue" is old-fashioned and to what degree—-three questions were asked in polls by some seniors of Dartmouth Collage >and the University of Pann­aylvanii. . 
The <curious queries wer*: "Is petting immoral?" "Is it, 

. "proper • to kiss on the first date?" and "Does petting en­hance a popularity?" ~ 
On first date osculation, one co-ed pouted, "If it's in­evitable, why delay it?""-" 
But a dissenter at the same 
.school snorted, "Petting is immature collegiate n o n-sense." • • 
Sixteen out of fifty girls at one school implied that a (girl's date book would be empty if. she didn't pet. 


AIR ROTC ­

V4 The AirUniversity, Jwith headquarters at Maxwell Air Force Base in Montgomery, Ala., was" given .the additional jiMty operating the -Air F o t c e Reserve , Officers' Training Corps with .more than 110,000 students in 187 
• 
colleges and universities ^ throughout this country,' in 

•
Hawaii and Puerto R|c*>. ; Air Force Headquarters at Washington announced th*. 



. 	widespread ROTC program will be transferred from th* Continental,, Air Command, with headquarters at Mitchel 
•Air Force Base/ Long Island* to the Air Univeiriti^r, effect 

* ,^lve next August 1. . > 
§*^.*usk ion16nm» ^ www , • -•{/-?' y J: Student president Vflwi Fare* 
fwui a«4 1 ;4*«Sfe4 ..Iv."!**/**?.:
t Students' Association office y«rday afttraoaa |o ask if a ^|; Bound-Upfinancial. ' ataten«rt 
''It's nothing, really—I gave them 100 myltipfe-choiee queitions—but .—ir-"IS-nohe of the answers are _•?*! --_ 
f
 
. A




Piring. ©Ltine 

it in sueh a mann*r that th*-resi­
Parking 'Lot*' dents of tb* Hall eould n*ith*r 
get ears in nor oat Possibly th* 
TO THE EDITOR: best action,that eould hav* b**n 
tale*n would hav* b**n to call th*

In his letter to th* Firing Line 
University Police and have then

concerning public relations and 
..tow the ear away «s they do other 

th* Hill Han parking lot, Bruce' 
illegally parked cars on the earn­

^asnrn«v*r"teSrus^wheth«p^»*­
3s.~'"*w 

mistreated coaches could read or 
The HiU Hall lot is already over­

not.^ Those residents who were re­
crowded with the cars of residents

sponsible for letting the air out 
and their visitors, and anyone who

of their tires were acting under 
is so inconsiderate or too lasy to

the assumption that th^ gentle­
park properly and walk a little 

men wer* fully capable of read­
further to the gym or el*ss has no

ing words of two syllables or 
right. to eomplain about til* in­

less from a distance of ten feet 
justices they feel they have Suf-. 

or less when they are legibly print­
fer*d from sueh an aet.

ed in four-inch black letters on 
Other dormitories and student

a 	white backgrounds These wowis 
r*sidenees sround tit* campus

appear in the form of a sign 
that maintain their own parking

which reads "DO NOT ENTER 
areas should also b* entitled ito

RESERVED FOR HILL HALL 
th* sam* consideration by drtvera

RESIDENTS BY POLICE OR­
who feel that they are so impor­

DER" and is placed right at th*^ 
tant that they eiiri park their ve­

narrow entrance to th* Hill Hall 
hicles anywhere they pleas*.

Mt. If a car had been parked in 
. 	If Mr. Mason considers publi*

front of this sign so that it could 
relations titer eondohing of prac­

not b* seen, then the entrance 
tices which av*'inconsistent with

would have been completely block­
th* ri^ite and privileges of others,

ed (as it was a number of times 
it seems he has given the term a

during the tournament), and these 
new meaning which proponents of

gentlemen eould not have «ntered. 
public relations did not intend to

If these men could not read this 
convey, , "•/'

warning, they were either illiter­
We realise that whUe the action

ate or wer„e suffering from poor 
taken by residents of Hill Hall

eyesight and should not have been 
and the surrounding ^dwellings

^ behind the wheel of a car in th* 
(who also had their rights ih­

vfirst" place. If they possessed th* 
' fringed upon) may not have been
•' of a licensed 
th* proper action toward solving

driver in the State of Texas then 
the problem, the whole incident

they must have considered them­
would have been avoided if thes*

selves endowed with the privileg* 
aould ha mads potflle, ^ 
A let of ^eopi*,of til* students who lab«r to : 
RoundrUp succecaful, tuhf*,. wondering oat load about 
statement. Their motiv* 
find out tf the *n*a mak* » ynf. If .off student work. 
Alumni executive secretaryJohn McCurdy replied that thejrwon't hav* to wonder much long*W about last yaar** Round-Up,sine* his staff is working to pro-par* a statement with figures as exact ai ls poesibl*. He said tha statement can't b* precis* b»­causa of such variables as over­head, various offic* expense, and other things that a** *U paid *nt 
men and the others who parked i l,-1fl/0
of ignoring th* rights of others 
ther* bad obsorved the rules and ' 
. when they parked their car, aloi^g 	the person is not a
parked whers they belonged. .

r with others who wore just as in-	member of the regular armed for-, 
considerate, in this lot and blocked C. E. BRADLEY 	ces of th* United States, th* fifth provision of Section 1 6f Article VI of the .Constitution of Texas does not prohibit him from voting: at the election in this State." 
Section 1 of Article VJ of th* Constitution of 1876 reads as . follows: ApplleaAU fAr admiiiion to Law School. tained at tha Taatins and QQidanea BD-' "The following, classes of per­

icia 

Individual* wrlio plan to cntar tba Seboo) raau. V Hall 111 ar tha Xeyietrar'* Of­	sons shall not.be allowed to vote
of 	Law in Jim, 19S3, or in Saptambar, fice. 
. 1952, -ara invited to fila a tranafar ap»•••. QOKDON V. ANDEESON 	in this State, to-wit: .. . 
plication promptly at tba tUfiitrir'a Of­. Aietitant Director -"Fifth: All soldiers, ...marines
fice.-Early ^application will anabla tha , Teetin» and Ottidanca Bureau 
and. seamen, employed in the ser-"
naeauary ohaekinc to ba dona loon/Tha
applicant will ba adviaad thia apring of • lU-examinaUone and PoatpoAad and 	vice of th* Army or Navy of th*
hia atatua and of furtb«r naad», ifany.' Advanead Standing ExaMiaationa will ba 
United States."
-	^ HAX FICHTENBAUM rltan April IS throucb April SI. Petition*

Ataoclata Rafiitrar ' • to take examinationalin this eeriea" muit Members of the Regular United
*e ia the Raciitrar'a Office not later 

States Air Force were added to
than April 1*

Tha MadloaT." Cotlaea Admiaalon Taat • ' . . H. Y. McCown, Re»i«trar subsection b, section 1, Article;
will" ba adminiitared In Hogg Auditoriam 
VI of the Constitution by the
oil Saturday,.May 10, baginnlns at S :45 • Sbaaffer Van Company will ha on tha 
a.m. Applicattona and axamination faaa campiia rriday. March 14, to Interriaw 	Attorney General's opinion No.
mint b* -raceivad by tba Edaeational June eradnataa who are intareatad ia 
V-635 on July 15, 194$. ' ^
Teatint Sarvice. Princeton, Naw Jer»er. aalaa and trainee work. 
on or before April Id. Bullatina of infor­JOE D. JPARRAB, Oireetor In 1932 the above provision of
mation and application blanks may ba ob­Student Employment Buroaa 
the ConstitutiMr#as amended by 
-adding thereto the following:Texan Crossword Puzzle "Provided that this restriction 
ACR08S 4. Ancient 23. River. 
1. Heathen . Greek coin <Sov, Un.) Today'* 

image 7. Dissolve 29. Cook in -	Sid J!iit
Answer Is
5. Elxplosive__>"8. Flpwers ' fat 
"missire ' l37"Gazelie " 24. Blue gfass -in 


P. Girl's name (Tibet) 27. Tryiiig-cir-Ciassifled GUbart Adam, George Allan, Batty A*» 
10. A son 14. Hand cumstance -	dersoo. Hershel Anderson, Norma Ball.
Adt Elisabeth Bonnet. Mary Jean Barnae, Id*.,
of Adsm" coverings 29. Scolded 

ward ' Boaaom.'" Junes-'Buabee, ThOmaa
11. 
Dull (U. S.) 15. Flock of persistently 	Brown, Robert Buckner, ^oyce BaOey,

12. 
Alone pheasants 30. Before 	... John Bdbert Cromaclc. 


John Carrol, Leonard Clark, Robert
13. City (Ind.) 17. Breeze ^ 32. Oil of 

• Dewar, John. Dealer, Roland Dahlta, Vol­
14. English poet 20. Greek letter rose petals 	mftn Guinn, Pat Hines Sonya Inguerson.
Jean Jackson, Carl Johnston, -Nelson
14. Ahead 21. Belonging 33. Masculine 

-Kuhlmann, Patrick. Lynch, Naney MOton,
17. French river to us 34. Little island 	; Noma Xw Murphy, Louis Manganitile,
38. A pilaster

If. Belonging 22. Alcoholic -37.-Walking . 0 ~i George Nowotny.
(ar^h.) 

Leslie Peacock. Claude Bluer. Beatrice
tojne liquor 

stick 40 Not good Jinan, Charles Stanley, Glenn Smfth,'
1>. Clever 

......Jamea . Slade, .RichardSanders, Sallie 
22. Ascend A;--	Tuekker, Sherman Thompeon, Edwin
7— 1 T". T*.r a * "Vaught, Anne Wells. Diek Wo^tack. Al-
2*.:InJurious:~" 

Wriss, Lou Ann Williamaon. >
i 	29. Indigent 
•pi 7ST 7™ %
9~

' 28. Valuable fur 
|31. Gold (Ker.) 

i
TT 

T*mm tutorial XMMMI 
Th* legality of present mem­bers of the armed forces voting in the general election without having paid their poll tax has puxsled Texans for soma time. " Is answer to the question: "Is a member of the armed forces of the United States, other than of the Regular .components, who meets all other qualifications for voting at an election held in this state, entitled. to vote in the No» vember general election without having paid a poll tax?" the fol­lowing opinion was given by th* Attorney General's office in Octo­
K^.^.ssa 	SSfcfMSI? 
that gkntfoas weck tad, MeCwdysaid a »aa«»Wy,acearate r^port 
-year's Round-Up? The exeeutive secretary said aB Indications *r* that it broke «v*n, whicb la th* Usual thing; "Roond-Up has bean a self-supporting projcct ov*r th* jnsars;'' "1» ,Md# with sometimes as apparent small profit aad sonsatimes what seems to be a smaB loss, it has consistently r*­
..BMrfaad jnst about evsn^tephen. 
J-Js" V-
DaBss as his home. 

' s
,AND OM PARKING 

P0 Another letter cam* in (*»•signed and ioeligibla for th* Fir­ing line) raising bob with ;]*rktng ^tuation; "I nolle* witit interest that th* tii^versitjr has at last shown soino ^ practicality by th* construction ofseveralnewdiagonal walkWayB across the :Campus. However,. I j hav* observed a peculiar paradox 
-which 1would Hke to caB to you* 1 -attention. e. . "As,is well, known by a larg* 
m 

of a g*n«ral fund. > -5 writer , of a Wednesday Kring 	uals with special parking permits." 
At any rate, McCurdy said*, th* 14ns tetter, Bruce Mason, in no The grip* is that "this parking 1961 financial report should b* uncertain languag*. space is not being utilised" nor is r*ady for publieAtion in about -a "B. B. Mason is obviously suf-tfcw: new-parking lot imn«diatejy 
•week. , 	fering from sever* delusions tine* north of th* fxperimental'Sdenc* 
McCurdy said that h« didnt be says his firiends ar* from Ft.: Buildinc used enough. ­know Students hav* been e«nk-' Worth, and in th* sam*. breath; But north of tha barricade on plaining both to th* student gov-claim* (and this type of ineonsist-'; Speedway^ "h* says, ti»* parking enmment officers and the Texan, cney is typical of th* nior* sever* situation is terrible. because his office has received no disorders, poor wretch), that they "Of course th* answer is sp­gripes about the financial han­owned automobiles!" , parent but th* reverend fathers dling of th* huge spring home­•7 (Note: Mason's . • letter. ; sain-. ;of the campus evidently don't be­coming. Too, he pointed out that tidned an incident involving the. lieve in hasty decisions. So I Round-Up is sn ox-student proj­Hill Hall parking lot, visiting would like to suggest to th* au­ect with ex-student financial re-coaches' can, and letting air out thorities in charge of such mat­sponsibility all the way, and he pt tires.) ters to open Speedway for sta­handn't thought it necossary to j "I advise a long rest, B. B., dent parking at least to the old publicize any figures. (even these initials are suggestive temporary barrier," the critic#re­
any wrong ideas students might missile concluded. 
have, McCurday said h* will re-It was signed by someone sup-eertaih parking areas aren't being 
leas* a financial report on next jposedly named Flywheel, a name properly used, th* traffics bosses, 
month's Round-Up as quickly as that couldn't be found in any. of might consider , soned paridh»—. 
possible. Because a number of ttve directories. But what's signif­certain pepole park to designated 
bills dribble in for months after icant is that th* writer listed areas.' 



Vote 
"" My MILDRED KLESEL — shall not apply to officers of tha included -within the provisions of 
' 1 Why would Round-Up hav*. to number of student drivers, tha break even, anyway? "Program north and of Speedway has re­activities mast pay >. for them­cently been paved and a largo selves, as much as possible," said _ n e w a*ea'? McCurdy. The rcaaon is that th* mad* available. Shortly after this , limited alumni association budget was;done, » formidable eonerete can't tak* car* o£ any substantial and steel b*rric»d* was ertwted loss. 1 iSlt about K0 feet from the end of the r -So sow w* wait a week. . block, barring: student parkin*.' ' , , DEAR BRUCE This was, I presume, to b* used by 
A Tetter came in criticising A* -faculty and other blessed individ­
Section 2a of Article VI of tii*National Guard of Texas, the •Constitution-and is not r*quir*dNstional Guard Reserve, the Of­to pay a. poll tax or s*eure an *x­ficers Reserve Corps of th* United 

emption certificate as a''condition States, nor enlisted men of the precedent to his right to vote in National Guard, the National" the general election/ provided tit* Giiard Reserve, iutd the Organised United States is engaged in a Reserves of the United States, nor fighting war." to retired officers of the .United To date no congressionalStates Army, Navy, and Marine or Presidential Proclamation has Corps, and retired warrant offi­been issued .indicating that a cers and retired enlisted men of state of war no longer exists. the United States Army, Navy, Therefore, a serviceman not a and Marin* Corps." member of the regular establish-!: 
Th* Attorney General's opinion ' ment on active duty with the arm­further stated, "that sine* th* ed fervicee is entitled to vote in serviceman is not a member of th* coming election without pay­the regular armed services, he is ing a poll tax. 
•tfob Qpportunitiei 

full-time permanent poeltione naw wo«-d« per minute and experience required.
available on :tha Univeraity of Tesaa Utility atation operator—2—experienca 
aampoa tocethar with a brief deeeriptioa In operating a turbine whieh drivea a
of 	tha minimnm requirementa are aa fol­refrigerating compressor, must be a grad­
low*: 	• ' uate of a standard high aebool. .. 
Clerk-typiat—1—typinc ipeed of it All persons intertrsted in working full­"word* par minute, pleating penolality tlme on tha campus pleaae contact tha
and soma eolleee training preferred. OFFICE OF NON-ACADEMIC PERSON­
Drafetman—1— someone with several NEL, Main Buildint 204, phone 1-1171,

years' eiperienee. Kaat printinv and Qlna-^ extension 551 
trating essential. .. .:-V 
Laboratory, Maehlnist—1—-job raqnirea 
--• -.... S.. .
high quality, hieh pTeelaioii work with 
"Wtperienca in thia: fiaM. . . . .1 
: Secretary > colle«a background pre­ROBBIN'S BODY SHOP
ferred, tying speed of 40 words per min­
ute and shorthand spaed of 80 words par "Cesaplsle Badly aad FeaSar Bapaty" ' 
minute. One' position full-time for three 
months. • -* PAINTING * SEAT COVES* 
' Senior secretary—4—eollage degree, 
* CLASS * AUTO.BErat1SHING.
permanent'status, shorthand speed of 100 
words par minute, typing speed of ,50 ISO* Lavaca '' T-717* 
> IPEEII^r AY ' 

TUXEDOS
RADIO 
SALES & SERVICE 
. All-Sls»e
W. ML Walah. OwW 
*010 Speedway Longhorn Cl«an«rt 283S Gvadalf]»• Plutiia a^a47 
Having a party? fr Narattp Babhar MaeIra AUSTIN WELDING* 
•rsitamsi Bay ar Beat 

^RADtATOlM.1 
Wa have XwStfai mt aB typea 

WORKS 
AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. 	*oe w. stkst
Tai. a-ans
asBW.Btk n.*-4scr 
EXPRBS BUS SERVICE 
to HOUSTON 
f;H^f*lig;Cal 2-1135 
DRAG 
Kmrrvit)^ Bus Co,® 
Panting 
-v nrE. !0H» : 
nr

•j 32..$ome 	i,... 
IS %ifir •r-" • 	Use the Texan Classified Ads
-	33. Land-' 1 
• measure 	15"1 
* ,K< f ­
i 	>4. Accepts t 

-as valid.— THE.DAILY 	QUICK
\» vm* WA* i

' S?. Enclosure " 	TEXAN << 
CCASSlFtED 
. <• 39. TheOrient 19 20 at 2X 23 
News Editor . Jo Ann Dickerton ' "The transfer also will -•j • 40.Thump . ~ 
3oeiel9 Editor —.,..1 Betty Segalit ; -bring under on* command the •; , violently 24 Lost and Found Sp«d«l Sirvie«s
Amusement* Editor ;.y...<^jKenneth Gompert* complementary missions of breve p ­Sports Editor > A1 Ward the Air University and th* f " (MU5.) • *7 55" cm* -tSa 

-VAN'S DIAMOND BINS 	SWp -tut
Air Force ROTC. i * ^Z.'Pbkerstske-,.' 	I' . • * ttisbt, wra ta Ho«g. C«il4
STAFF FO^ THIS5 ISSUE

SfSSaa' W ' 	• 43. LookMyly v IT M bounced Into your panta ettff. Call S-SSlS.
Day Editor FLO COX "Both prograins are mainly 	ar 
S to S, aak for Daatherage.
Mat 	|44. Not living
Night Editor BOBBY NEWT.iTf-concerned ~ with. military edu is ui»:roni iiaiii] i 
Assistant Night, Editor ..-Bill McRcynolds-cation and training of Air| ,>"! f: . :down. W 3? %T\ w -W m-,:XAIB OP BROWN DRESS SHOK8 — •KUQ j:in^ I 

'j 1. Awayfrom. • " Gregory Gyaa. Pleaaa call Ken Pariah. 3>r-jri 	t-ltST
Night Reporters . ..Millard Paytie, Ken Gompertz, Force officers or potential of-• 	Phone S-mi. Kaward. (Vary interested
.-thesea -•.» 	nutiin xat^tiL-.r 
, „ MiJiicentJH^^ BoblCenn3% Joel Xirkpatrick ficen. The Air Universityi>as ;: 	39 1 in finding them). _ 
. .. aiiji * 	• ••• TTJ
read^^^.-„:-.^to^b--'|Whurn, Heathy Campbell -professional 	educitdrs ^ali^ ywawtsa litQ'-iia:
:#jprof^ional\educl^ri;4iualii'^^^;.1 |*r»ieir; 
4T 	wanted 
" "" ' , f\'<-'.t 	usuuHiica
zzszsz

4mpry > development and supervision,, 'CPlacrr^ s tj,. 
?T 	"'J'-SFi 2L)
^itfltoh^Sorin?^*^ "«0»^te;^tfctinica^^^fc^#r*"shariiv§;^^ 	~F
' 


prdfessioiiia';V: 	1• mm1 
sricfoiEsri-i­
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.•>», ~" • > ' . * » ^'l"i " "»' » «," **.'"":" ''Is'"'"' Jill -•.. AifiSP**? *l :3i:: • jtOMft* W 1 -\v Ij? t *• *t *
^•» .JsJ, 
fl
aChi 

***.«*£ 	up,
!*>**)
Mutyitoeed 
A>m»» Boy Scent tint.-., j,r. 

8-12~-D«lta M» -" 
Beta' Bu' chapter

^ >./kw»^<2ilj£te Rwk,"1 
Ofilt the party. Dates will1m

,3»jS*fM*u4Ml»
• • VfrWf•• 	pickedoffor the affairinrented 
'8:30*12—Phi. 	waifotii d*a*ti' W•\tritdj,:-<
House., Awards will <bp given atmal dance, Austin the banquet to $he best pledge,•-12—Alpha Phi 

thebest scholar, andthe,fcest iJw* frattrBi^' qo«teyvciu£f 

participant In athletics. JSleanor fcoW'ita annual bowery pai-ty Prl-PerJdtti ^H guwt day night from 6, to 12/o'clock-11—Xlpba Epsilen Pi boat par­
*t'theZilkfcr Park-Club House. A
ty, Commodore Perry Boat, 
Phi KappaTaoirill hold a
Greenshores. 
closed bouse Saturday from 8 to

8-12—IOCA raneh dance. Texa* X2 p.m. to begin the celebration 
. .JM.

% Pt&a*, 
f|I 	of its -national founders' day 
the Omi|« Chi Epailon, honorary
M2—Alpha tirn 
Monday. Members and dates and 

chemical engineering fraternity,' house. 
-^ 	alumni and wires will attend. 
on' ^'Personal Investment" Friday
'MZ-$.1%—Ctii Phi costume party, 
'Buffet dinner will he'snrved at at 8:80 p.m.,in'the Experimfntal
^ house. ' ; ' ^ . 
12:80 Sunday afternoon-!for Science 	Building 881. f

Pm\ 8:30-12—Phi paxnma Delta roar-PAT DAVIS LOOJC5.CHARMING as she tries o#JpriKe Charm altampi. the fotttiders' da^ ban­
^-i^Twentl, 
pmrmttwt's annuaTityfe sRoW-to be RbldTMatcK 2±in the Main quet will^ be ,6:80 p.m. -Monday Delta Dolt* Doha will be hos­Lounge of the Texas Union.'Models will Tae* announcedfo Sunday's with Lou* Gerding speaking^ tesses to the Cowboys and Sliver
!P^12--ihMSigma Deita^lftonaan 
Texan. 	-The fraternity recently initiated 'Spurs at a breakfast Stinday
#^;5: holiday party, Texas Untofc.1^ the following members: Jimmy morning at 9:15 o'clock.
"^12—Delta Sigma Phi formal 

f 'mL%£2t)-4C.

ov*r tin T-CUP aTfe; 	Jaynes, Harry Nass, John Malan­
" Hfne$ Austin Hotel. -WT"' 

s&yfcf*

$ i 	aphy, and Frank"Malo)ieyr­

p&<* -'i-f\
J	.y •r Dalta $>Knta PW fratemitjr will
^ Chi Omega, Wayne Bill's Farm. 
have its"spring formal Saturday

*>-9:16-10:30—Delta /Delta Delta night at the Stephen F. Austin
'S^&'b*eakfast for Spurs and Cow-
hotel f$on* 8 to 12 p.m. :

S#feiboys, house. 
1# "'r' ^Janet Lee. the fraternity's 1951 L*t!m Retains*. F« Cla**«» sweetheart, will present the new 'Ji% Bert Levine, graduate student sweetheart at 10:80,p.m.
* I '

who tumbled down the elevator Alpha Lambda Delta, -freshman Noah Cohen, graduate student
•haft in Sutton Hall February 25, 	-Thota Xi fraternity's spring
honorary society for women, will from; Israel^ will introduce the 	w
t la doing well and has returned 	formal will be Saturday at the
hold ^initiation Friday at B p.m. in topic.:
"to classes. *r Z1* 	Commodore Perry Hotel, from 9
s Littlefield Dormitory instead of Israeli folk dancing and singing
^ "They've token att die stitches 	until 12 p.m. -, < •
the Rare Books fcoom because of will follow. ---s 
.* "out and hate removed all the ban-	... , >
repairs being mad* in the Li­
-J dages," Lerinewporta, "and I'm 	w • Lambda Chi Alpha is giving an China in a wide range of prices
brary. 	, n ; 1 The Arab Student's Association
"*l-feeling quite a bit better."-	open house Friday at 7 p.m, for
Freshmen girls haying the nec­will /meet Saturday at.4 p.m. in 	, «an be found at
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. The essary requirements of IS hours Union 801 to pltn their pidnc theme will be "April in ^ Paris."

'GKF'G' SCOn 	^YLjsyaumjHSSPi
a viLROO" o-\NCf y. HOOL 12 hour* with an average of 8.0, Park, New Braunfels, Sunday. 
is painted with a mural in keep­OVfP TFXAS THEATRf 7 9430 and who were not contacted* have Transporfiltfon wilt be fur­

ing With this theme., Mason's Ironstone Pattern Blue

been asked to contact the Dean of nished f r o m;Gregory Gym at 	• •' *•••>••• 
Ylsta in complete open stock.

Women's office immediately so 12:80 p.m. Sunday. Tickets .can. 
-.Caesar's famous "Ides of

that they may be eligible for in­b*' purchased from any member 	•place setting $3.75
March" will be the theme of Phi

itiation. for (0 cents.-	Pinlc Bristol $2.44
Sigma Delta's Roman holiday 
Syracuse <Shelt>edge ...... $4.30
party from 8 to 12 o'clock Satur­

Pledges of Tau B«ta Pi, honor-Tho EttliMp!t|*KmiB Club is 	Wedgwood's Eastern
day night in the International 

ary engineering fraternity, will holding a picnic Saturday at Aus­	Flowers $6.50
Room of the Union.

have their first meeting at 7:30 tin City Park, 'f With decorations to depict and on up to the fine patterns
p.m. Friday In Engineering Build­Transportation' to the park ^ will 
in lenox, in Doulton, in Castle­

ing 801. ^ f be provided and' atiidents are 
ton, in Pickard,

asked to meet on the steps of the GRIG SCOTT 
Rabbi L. Lubafch, Port Arthur, •Modern Languages,, Building by 
The Bride's Room (s ready to

will speak on "Character Build-2 p.m. 
give ideas, to explain China, 

. The admission price,of 75.cento 
to help make complete .plani

at Hillel Foaadation. includes. transportation and re­
for the Great Occasion with

..Bal>bi Lnbasch, horn-in Ger­freshments. Anyone may attend. many, came to the United States • ; ^.;; PRIVATE Silver—China—Crystal. in 1938. ^His daughter, Inge, is The joint meeting of the BBA now attending the University. EnfinoorS and Sigma lota Epti-DANCE Drop in and let us help you.^•?v -"Sfer-p.;.-?/• * ^ Ion, management fraternity, willj LESSONS
5 

"Youth Movements and Politi­be Friday 	night, in Architecture f 
cal Parties/' the first of a "Semi­Building 105 from 7 to 9 o'clock. SENSIBLY PRICED, nar on Israel," will be Saturday Speaker Will be Dr. John P. Wood, 
AT 14.95

at 2 p.m. at the Hillei Founda­vice-president of Atlantic Refin­
SSSS euadalup*—Ph. >••«» 1104 Colorado Hours 9 to 5

tion. i »» 	ing Company.
w 
When It's Roun<^-Up Time/.'. 
_"-jK32^T_l 
Long or short,, the most heavenly gowns you ever saw, now in our collection! . ^ 
a. In pink nylon net, stayed strapless bodice, matching stole. Skirt is .-4?.
-t^'rz 
ballerina A .rtiffled .ruffled! 49.95. College Shop, Second Floor, b. Out-of­
this-world nylon tulle in two shades of pink. Bouffant skirt of light pink, shades ' 
into softly draped bodice and side panel $f darker pink. Embroidered"circlet 
' " of simulated pearls and rhinesetones at the 
n 



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---	, i ' V I 


Bpwm-mmmmmmmmsmsma 
iwKWwlHB^MfcaS^.. • 

M  ifSF  SMJfMS  
§§^y:;'»'0M  
Approach  «  • for Round-Up  
?• Round-up call* for a fabulous dress-'<'A? >• V|'y5» * i"*.­*nd that'«-ixactly wh^t~youJ]l~r . ' ;r; " *<f» ",l4 V r -^ s lih^ our sparkling collection 1 * of^{ormals.J.The one sketched,::A ' ' . is white, strapless, full length. Permanent pleats I % dtvicie a full, *full skTrt ' \ -y9^ of ruffles. Breath-4  I  r x \  
, tangly beautiful" x and only 49.95.'  ^  ^ f  i  
4  

Informal modeling ofrRound-Up-^clothes [including that important formal!) in 
.' : ' • -.M ' c.­
College Shop, Friday, March 14 from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, Marclr 15 from ll^a.m. to 2 p,m. and 2 p.m. to^|' p.m. Models will be Urtivertity ofe si1 Texas co-eds. 

YM* Jl 
.• .> 'X*\ 
1 
*' 

YOUR EVENIN© BAG is of imported.simulated pearls. Envelop® V or top-handle style. 7*50 plus tax; i pi
^ * -r 
tQLIR GLOVES are imported,'too. French kid, 16-bu+ton length*^ < 
: 	;-.w-/ ' \ ' 
Three pearl button at wrist.--White, only. Sizes 6 to•7.^. 12.95.­YOUR JEWELRY is a matching rhinestonet necklace and earring jet. In one of four styles. 9.95 to 11.95 plus tax. 
Gloves, Bags, Jewelry, Street Floor 
7 
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' 


and Russian, 	, i 
r 	Conneetieut, Illinois, NeW Hone* Thnraday at lito 
:^.^»«s»-by the military from 
an adversary ofthe United State* 	benefits eg their teachers in training io, Texas,' «nd ot Jor I86ts^s «w«uetor «i
$0fcgim?ima *w*ll*n i*M»y. to thestf "four nation*, the four-man 
in the Korean conflict*, Chinese 	l^mfhrfnitiier be*i*fit*n£;the lei»d**^,*;fe* deelftred; r* to' wp*&]&riowl A^awMs'' SjnnpMi^' Ot<ii*utn«:
*ight*paced *«at»-~|K>iicorir JblM^ jeep squads make strange bed­
students are being' given * t§ch» 	tiibl^g-;jglv^Aiefi ftt "Little publicity has been give) '1«t for and Alexander von Kreisler, coat,
^hg the trail Mi two dfreddW#: fellow*—four men of four differ­
•'ighd to*v«r see • movie worth you*? ent cultures, thinking and speak­ideal education at the University pointed out that under a/new tUs new rnling beeans«th#re are r on eaii bring gOfl c* the** 	•doctor of the Pniveaaity > 
i'&tfcn*. And you can follow *tfch ing and carrying out orders in at the expense of the US govern­American govi still #,0<W! US CWiutL , . ,4 phony, will direet the orehe*tri: p4h*e*v«tions by addin# tfcatleatf their native and conflicting ways. ment under this country'* Chinese fjyriftlti-JtfiA whom Wite* feyfar to &**«it twwawtatfoii as*'*?** «»4 % hot thA finft -re«dii^*e«^ib I >>: year* have been follow*! by *ho*t; emergency aid program, 3o*iytS taming to &tjna. and we also Want to a^d any re­l*^p .ttent 1U acl^'Wyear tvt in^he Sontimest, tfe^caed to help * . The nuuuwripts wnr« *el<
"Pour In a Jeep" is a motion 
Meal, director of the International 	percussion to tite families of these w^t#eoets to build a single jet jirofwrionat eompoferf, i» by Clifton Williams, <fympos«r*ndpicture that is far above the; 
Advisory Office, told the Austin 	bo gludtohave id! d* these After-rta0*n|r in p&hm?' 1|plane," be added. ~ by m College of Km symaprium foturter^ ^talrnn^,
£?*' * > #*Vi. r,^ usual picture standard; it's one
%OOR 1(9 A • JEW**, iSi 	Exchange Club Wednesday in a lean-trained Chinese atodenta £*» Of the 800-400 foreign student Art*. . * and rSj*ni Kennan, S. Beep^
yott should not rinlt missing. „^ -r*. Hi"' )in'^i..yiiin...i}jii»iiw.ni.'ii" . *1)1 in" 	tare fym&mttor peie« xirther tints
---Texas Theater is a serious, under' 	now enrolled in. the University Thirty-eight cotipositioha were J*it*gerald, and Pual Pisk, facidty,
* V standing, Straightforward story of MUST THIS ONCE." at the 	some come from Latin-American building jet bombers for war—-#* selected .to b» th» syn^" members from the Music Depend
'. life itt the ruins of BetJfn, hear* State i» one of the finest buries-1 countries Japan, China, -XtidBa* j» means «f aohring tit* interna­posium from llZ submitted. En­ment. ' fag under the strain of four gov* tional problems and tensions fac­1
SmokingBan pm$>%e
que-satires seen for many a reel. 	Syria, Ira^and aome from Russia tries eame from many part# of the A piublieatidn stole* of the 
Peter Lawford and Janet Leigh, I 	< and Iron Cortain Countries sueh ing IW world^tod'*)&% United State* and as fax away aa choral «d chamber work* Utu%
jmt 	r-v
sparkling dialogue and snappy 	as Cfechodovalds, Esihonia, and I1" "'M the Army of Occupation in Gear-the symposium, and a lending li* 
,M.wtr "* < t \ * 

scening, spoof and lark: with mil­	5v Latvia, <1m explained. Some of ' r^. £ , br*ry for symphony orchestraa

Cleared/ Says-Tayjor
lions of dollars. In time of high }i> these students are refugees from These Ad-sellers Faculty members ahd students are planned. % r? • prices and -higher taxes, it is re­The smoke has cleared. And co-operation of the atodenta and Soviet Communism, he added. ' in the Department of Music .will , Sessions are open to the publkt
Start ot Foot t::*S
freshi»g to look at those who have Jack Taylor, University business the faculty,". he declared. "The 	perform the n«W 'compositions
He said thaf these students .are
ftoo much money and can'tget rid manager, gays that the no-smoking regulations haveJbeen a 	during the symposium's four
not only learning English and theof .lt fast enough. rule is ^'working beautifully." to building custodians. {-s, American way of life, but are also And Work-Up-1-^— chamber music programs,* four or­
• "We are very pleased with the When the .ruling was' j making m contribution to the Uni­'v Aching feet, red f&ees, cloek chestra reading session*, «n^ oh* "VIVA ZAPATA" showing at-supporters said that the restric­versity and-to Austin. Some for-watching, worn paths on the chqrsl music program. ' , PENTRON
the Queen takes us into the dusty, tions were necessary to keep build­	Critic-eomposer Herbert Elwell
Drag, laughter, leery glances,
days of Mexico's 1910 revolution. 	Feline Moke's L: ings attractive, and that ,of the Clevekod Plain Dealer wiltf* TAPE RECORDER
non-	and "eat at Joe's." v
A Jroopy-mustacbioed, eye-lid smokers were irritated^by class­	lead two round-table discussions
>' Theso are some of the results
taped Marlon Brando, the Agrar­Bee Line Up Tree'; room smoking. *' i' f:r • NROTC Teacher 	and wiU speak at an informal din­
r^MAKtOHSBAIAA 

ian leader, fights and dies to give Opponents of the ruling said of the sign wt&ilif required^ ner for visiting composers and
FIRST FEATURE AT lliSO his people the--Iand^r Hhey^had CATostrophe that it was an unnecessary re­in the initiation of new spring

pledges of Alpha Delta Sigma,
Worked for 'centuries., For those striction on students' freedom, and 	Bruce Roach to Judge
Sent to San Diego 
advertising, ^ffsteraity, whieh^
who saw "The Pearl," this latest After chastng a lizard to thi that if
ffv^i £ 	the buildings really were takes place Friday and Sato*-' Plays at Georgetown
* * \j<> 	Steinbeck story has the same un­top of one of the' taller, trees on being harmed the* problem could Lt. Cmdr. Wade X^drews, USNB day.
derstanding of the peons and their the Mall Thursday, a kitten was Bruce Roach, director of the

>e Qolved by means other than associate professor of naval sci­One of the pledge duties is to
•life and struggle with the land left stranded. 	speech and drama department in
forbidding smoking, ^ 	ence, has been transfetred from sell two sandwich' board adver­
aiid the landowners. With .some 	the Interscholastic League, will be
Tom Gee,, a University sttfi Three out" of four staidents fn-the University NROT-C nnit to the tisements to local merchants.
fine acting, 'clear-faced photo­	in Georgetown Monday to judge
dent with »,talent for climbing terviewed in a canrpus poll in Feb­Meet Training School, San JHego, Then the. pledge is required to; three one-act play£ They are" di­graphy, 'chugging dialogue—it is 
limbless trees, shinnied up the ruary werf opposed to the hew Calif. His wife and son will go walk his signs for two hours. by-Mrs.
disturbing to hear philosophies di­	rected Angus Springer
trunk and got the cat. But even restrictions. with him. 	The walking sandwich boards -and will be performed in thevulged in educated language from 
tbelips of peasants—it is a dim with: his unusual talent, he The ruling was later "inter­Mr. Andrews is a candidate for for thi* semester are Bob Bar-Georgetown High School Audito­with moments of excellences could not earry the cat and hold preted" to ailoiv law students'1 to a doctor of education degree this liiig, Barry Cott, .Tom Clowe, rium Monday at 8 p.m.
to the trunk' at the same time.
1 	smoke in-vacant classrooms, and spring. He holds a bachelor's de-William Foster, Edwin Golden, The play with the best rating
A female counterpart to Sir
BLAC1CSTONE is double-head­	architecture students to smoke gree from Southwest Texas State Kenneth fioine, Harry Kiely, will will be entered by George­ftcvfis myniray
Walter Raleigh donated her coat
V 	ed with "TREASURE OF LOST when working after hours. College and a master of arts de-Sandy Lack, Saxton Pr'essly, town High School in the distriet­
•°'^«e:Tnle-8tate8i'-<tSmoking andi ^iggr-to^<^6StrM"f^ts^^iT^,^nT»'f-^^3^e^^^-EdwaEdJRicbe$t»„ jguxt*$GJo*-heild..ttoaat»Marcli 2?L­
dropped into it. 	ii. jj-t s«i i—.—... and Randy Syjftmes. • •o®''-• •••••••«
Paramount, Although the "Can­soft drinks will be.permitted only versity. 	28. 
{WITH UFI-MKK OttAt

yon's" color is eyesome and the 	in offices^' halls, corridors, foyers, He made cruises with the Uni­
K*1PUii

acting is not boresome, the R. L, Stockholm School rest rooms .research laboratories, versity midshipmen for the last -tm 
Stevenson story is lost mid Holly­and in -regular seminar rooms three summers. He also was fresh-* HELD OVER FOR MaW.Seeed ef« 
wood finaglings. The product is Offers 1-year Course which are especially equipped for man midshipman advisor, sponsor im Schools, He Ctnifchee, 
unworthy of Ita actors sfliid the seminar purposes. Smoking and of the Spun Yarn, and faculty ad­LIMITED ENGAGEMENT

The International Graduate
color. 	soft drinks will not be permitted visor to the Crow's Nest Co-op.
School at the University of Stock­	ifbei
' Blackstone, an aged, white and 	in classx'ooms, , teaching labora­
holm is offering,a special one-Mr. Andrews attended, Navy TOE 	•lUcord
wiry haired, spry gent With a 	tories, and such other places as Midshipman's School at Prairi*
year course for American stu­	AUSVMCftfiC
breeze of Ireland in his .voice, dents. ••fk-. defined in administrative'regula­Statie in 1943. THEATRE PKCSCMTS "'ili'a monopolized a stage-full of male tions." y , —C ,U ,, .1.^^ \
Tuition is $100, arid there are
and female assistants, abdienco 	Card Players to Have Rosas Q
t^o $600 scholarships available.
participants, rabbits, « goose, a 	, Card playing students who h*W
Applications from both graduate
dog, birds, and a teeny boy who v 	been shuffled abound -in Texas,
and undergraduate students
became tearfull stage-frightened. 	Union will have a separate room

Non-TexasTags 	•17950 
should be submitteduto the Amer-	fefli
'For "magic" fans, the pageattt-	allotted to them within two weeks, *wr"i» r«r
mlhdedmasterprovBdhimselfr 	according to Fred Kessler, chair­
127 East 73rd Street, New Ybrk. 
man of the' Grievance Committee.
The course, which is approved 
Can Stay on Cars 

The separate room fa an an­	$15 A MONTHby the Veteran's Administration, 
swer

vdll start in September. Enroll­Univeniity students will defi­to the students" complaints. 
Wednesday before the .Commit­
ment will be limited to forty-five 	nitely not be affected by the shifted from
a 	men and women, so applicaions state-wide investigation of illegal tee that they were FRi.jwdSAXMiTEs f Plan a pai-ty NOWf KR UGER S 
should be submitted immediately. 	tise of out-of-state car licenses, the Main Lounge .to the .balcony Director E. J. Atney of the motor of the Union. '• FOR RESERVATIONS j On Hw Datf vehicle division said Thursday.
THEATRES 

UT Music Prof* Win "There is a reciprocal agree­— GHfG SCOTT 	Call 60541 VH •wAwpe fliem 
ment among states to honor all BA! IfOUM DANCf SCHOOL

So.AUSTIN 3 Composition Awards out-of-state • licenses.* However,-OVER TEXAS THEATRE 	294h »+ eUAOAlUPC 
FMtur« SUrti «t J«iai. F**tur« 5t«rU At f >i 
car-owners who establish perma­Two University music teachers nent residence or move to Texa*won three of the four first-place

'Thunder on the Hill* , 	"Detective Story' to work' temporarily
Tltudvtti C«IWt Am Birth 	awards in the Texas Composers or perma­
Kirk DftugUe Eleanor Perker 	nently are required by law to
-AU»-• 	Guild's music composition contest, 
register their car* in Texas and

tyrs. T, A. Mitchell, contest ehair­
in the county of their residence," j

"I Shot Silly Tha 	man, announced Thursday.
4s-v' 	"Outlaw Country" They are Kent Xennan, profes­Mr. Amey said. --j
Kid". 
visitors 

, 'DM Birrjr ' • Luk lint Fiuiy St. John ' sor of composition, and Clifton Students, . or service-­
men. are...excluded from this law..

Williams; theory • and composition 
^arid; may raster in" their home

instructor. Williams won two
IV! ONTO POLIS Gnzna HY A N K! 	states.
awards. 
The compositions will be per­

ust Arrive
Faatur* Start* at 7 p.m. 

4The Green Promise* formed at the Texas Composers 
National Hookup Set

"Cotnin' Round Walter SfMuum Guild state convention in Abilene 
;; Martuarlt* Chapman April 18. 	For Billy Grafcim Show
The Mountain* 
Abbott and Coatcllo ^ "• 	•• — Al*o— v 
Plans are being made fdr a na­
• —Alio— 

tion-wide radio ' and television 
"Cry Danger" "Deputy. Marshal" show to be conducted by Billy 
Dick Powell • Rhonda Fleming Jon Mall Pranc^a Lanfford Graham, noted : evangelist, here 

Begins April 27 on the Capitol lawn. : Graham's entire -evangelistThursday, Mar. 20" team will be with him. They in­
clude Cliff Barrows, choir leader; \

Exactly at shown in New Yorlt 
George Beverly Shea,-gospel sing-*
BURN 


$2.40 to*>j 'er; the Rev, Grady Wilson, assoc­iate evangelist; Ted Smith, pianist
Telephon* 8-1710 	Teicphon* 8-6B33 

and musical arranger; Paul Mi­"Ann of the Indes "Elopement" chelson, organist; and Jerry Sev­
an, public relations mam.

Jean Peter# Clifton Wabb 	' " 1
-..j ;• .-i.i ' I' " "•

Louie Jeurden Anna FranCl*: Ideal for 
-Plu»­
St. Mary's Law Honors

'Fighting 	b>*
**,

Oh! Susanna" 	Given to Two UT ExesKentuckian" 
' Rod Cameron' 

John Wayn« Adrian Booth -Two former University students 
have received honors at St Mary's wear

Firt Show-6:38 p.m. J?ir*t Show StSS p.m. 

School of Law. 
5601 DAttAS HIWAY 6400 BURNE! R040 William L. Merkin has been 

i elected vice-president of The jBar­rigters' jCluh-jn-agiliate-of^ th< American Law' Student' Associa­tion. 
Both Merkin and Vincent Tarl-

PLAYING 
ton, also a former student of the
I STAGE SHOWS at 1:52, . j University, were chosen as dele­
4:26,^7:00 & 9:34 gates to the Fifth Circuit Con­

ference in New Orleans. 
brown 

Tune in "Tower Tune Time' navy
kNOW 11:30-12:00 	midnight .V 
JBW9'IIill 
Isl 	f-jJ 
5-f 
, ^ V, 


ADULTS 
fi"' y -t* 

A 	•s
Children 
-TOWERI 
407 SO CONGRESS AVE. 
dan'n»/77 • 

OPEN 
s~«m EVERY
H0PE-V«a; EVENING AT' rfflttutBamemi 

BLm w®'
lAwm 5 PM FORggg 	4^
Lamarr f;|| DANCING ™ 
; VJ^Fir, 	-* 
SAT. BLCES fUNTEF-
Good Food 
tfffttL'S

/Hf^m7£SP/
X'S.V j" 	PRIVATE 
PARTY ROOM WED.THURS.M SAT. 
STYLES EOR THE IS 
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Westward the Womfn'
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