m mi leii •f --"Tf-j w$ • P) M W I r ** C oil* g *^,p ally in 7 h*i fM| • -• • -->^ T"T^y-""' w'"' ;'"r-f;: r" T"''-u '^'7y>'?""" l¥'r j '>' '' '^k~^"&.'&' ''.":'-;v' s ?' VOL. 51' frie» 5 Cents , ; AUSTIN. TB •l|?1 "• 11 ?' •'«•',»• I * 'l"M ".' I ftiiillm nil. • ill H' lit * VotingTodayJ-30-3,Names m I CHARLOTTE CARUSLS PAT QOX m 3&I BETTIE DANCY 'CAmYH DAVIS f l J»0Ei By MILDRED KLESl^L ^ iff. Experiment cience Building, in case of ram « Which of theste 25 co-eSs"wili be University of Texips Sweet-the polls will bemoved inside thenearest building. > No identification wijl bfc needed at' the polls* said JerryAny University student may vote for one of thele c^-eds Wdhlford, president of Alpha Phi Omega, national service Tuesday between 8:30 a.m.,and 3 p.m. atXny.of the,,eight fraternity for men, Voters will sign a pledge giving pertinent polls on theForty Acres., ... v .. *i;=Sf _ . # ' personal data which will be checked' in offices of the dean oi TU. ;J. . • ' The five girls receiving most votes in Tuesday's election student life and dean of women. Ballotswill benurnberedand will become members of the "Big Five"andconipetein the fraudulentballots will bedisqualified. '~ • • '"-*V final election Wednesday. The identity of the winner will not Requirements forSweetheart arethe following: m&m. be disclosed until Saturday, April 8, at the twenty-third an­1. Thirty hours of work completed at the Unjver. nual Round-Up Revue. * 2. Twenty-fivehours completed if a transfer, y• ­Polls will be located, both Tuesday and Wednesday,"at Hogg 3. Overall C average. ' , , , Auditorium, steps west Af Main Building, east of Main Build* 4. Nine hoursof C the preceding semester^ ing, Waggener Hall, Engineering Building, V Hall, Law See CAMPAIGNING, Page S \ PAT DAVIS NOEUE DUGGAN SUE EASLEY PAT FOLMAR avis, New Party's Slate Br RUSS KERSTEN Delta Kappa Epeilon, SAE andTmNw Kiiior DTD, are active and attended la«t By BOB KENNY a candidate Who would a^o> ae-, Th« FrmUrnity Cliqu* last night's meeting • at the Kappa ' Rush Moody, Balph Person, and tively^ seek the support of other':, nifffat unanimously nominated Sigma house. July Tutt will head the candidate organized political or quasi-poll-^Perry D»vi«, Sigma, Phi Eptlltfta, Consideration of ' penalties for list of the new Student Party in tical groups. ^ the spring elections. a eaadidat* for president in fraternities that withdraw and Moody, a 20-year-old mid4aw?'j! the «prirtgr general elections. '' later seek reinstatement was Meeting last night in the Union, student from Houston* has been the party picked candidates for Stan Rosenberg, Sigrma Alpha asked by Reed QuilUam, Theta a member of the Freshman Orien* president, vice-president, and sec­ llfu, won the ric«~presidential en-Xi. He said that tiie group had to tation.committee, theStudent-Fac retary of the Students' Associa­ j donement by 13-11 «>n tiie seeood "take stock of the situation" fn ulty committee, the Texas Inter«C tion, and postponed decision on I ballot. On the first count, Sosen-view of the withdrawals, and hint* cpllegiate Student Association v whether to nominate candidates |berg and Howdy Clark, Beta •d th^t he believed tiie recent committee,-assistant student at-' KATHIWNE GRANDSTAFF iThefea Pi, tied 12-12 with two walk-outa would return some day. SUE HENSUEE JOAN HFERHOLZER PAT HINES TFN for chief justice of th^ student torney general, a candidate for-­,,abstentions. Tao Delta PhS^ which Bob Wheeler, Phi Kappa Sigma co€rt and for the editorships of Texas Law Review,^ member -of ^backed Clark on the ftrrt ballot, and immediate past chairman of th^ Daily Texan, Texas Ranger, Phi Delta Phi, -vice president of ' "ehed to Eouenberg' to decide the Clique, told Quilliam that and Cactus, which will be made at Delta Tau Delta, and me'mber of phe. issue.' -•••••, something similar to hi» idea had a meeting, probably next!. week, the Silver Spurs. He transferred ^ Other candidates' non^nated, come up before but there is "no to be called by party chairman from Rice at the end of ~bis soph­>otfc by acclamation, were Tal-necessity to penalize." Wheeler Glenn E. Brooks. omore year.W Guy, Lambda .Chi Alpha, contended that the Clique would In the presidential race, Moody Ralph Person won an easy vic­r ^Welf justice, and Iterrell 5Vil-be stronger if it held out gpen Won by a two-vote margin over tory over Stan Rosenberk for the »s, Phi Kappa Tsi, for head arms to grpjups who drop out. He Bob Blunrienthsl, who had «an­ vice-presidential nomination. A leader. ^Wjlliamg is the pre-said they are-penalized enough; nounced that he-would also seek Plan, II major, Ralph is a former sen! head yell leadeit, having been . . See.CLIQUE, Page 3 nomination by -the -Frateriiity vice-president of the Westminster Sk®:' appointed to repaee Bill Simpson Clique. Student Fellowship and now serv­ i*tjnid'Uam. ^ g .The-mai»isstte-of-the^>te«deR-ing-as-president, membei—of-tire-^^ No "nominations for editorial1 tial "primary" race, was whether board of directors for Religious",^ ntione . on the; Texan, RaViger or not the party would nominate Emphasis Week, member of Silver fMl nd Cactus were made.> Spurs, Tejas Club, T-Association, Before nominations began, S%­ track team, Round-TJp committee, Alpha Epsilota representative appointed to the Student Assem­ George Sullivan announced that bly, and receiver of a Goodfellow, , j |hia fraternity had voted earlier in award. ®- [the evening to withdraw from the -*-^l| : lique, ' ^ lllini Prof to Sp*ak Kay Tutt, a sophomore, won Sullivan said that SAE as a On Relationships* over Molly Moffett for the secre­ JANE HOLCOMB JQ ANN HYLTIN hapter had been iaxaictive in poli­AMY JOHNSON ELLIE LUCKETT tarial nomination. Vice-president ces, anyway, and the withdrawal The relation of X-rays to atomic of Zeta Tau Alpha and member "only makes it official." He said structures, genetics, and materials Communism Subject of the Pan-Hellenic Council, she !**• wamted two things clearly un-ranging from metal to living tis­was president of the ZTA pledge erstood: that SAE was "not fbl-sues will be discussed by Dr. G. L. Of Pop lecture > < class and winner of the Best 1 m * ' anyone's lead" (obviously Clark Tuesday at 8 p.m. in Chem­ Pledge award last year. She is also "The Strategy and Tactics, of erring to tba-recent withdrswal istry Building 16. a Littlefield dormitory advisor,. ?${*' '' Coriimunism," will be thfe subject Delta Tau Delta) atid that SAE Dr. Clark, professor of chemis­ YWCA upperclass^, advisor, ^5 of a Pop Lecture by H.. Malcolm co- not gettfng^out to back an-try> and head of the analytical chairman of the Sponsored stu­ Macdonald, in Texas Ujnion 309, er party. division of the Univeristy of Illin­ dents committee, secretary of the Wednesday (March 26) at 4 p.m. A motion by Monte Lawrence, ois' "department of chemiitry, is- Ashbel Literary Society, educa­ Ed Natestine, chairman, of ,thee fppa/Alpha, to change Clique tbe March speaker for the Ceptfal tion chairman of Campus Chest, ; Student-Faculty Relations Com­ :ing procedure was decisively Texas Section of the American mittee, announced the program". chairman of sorority speakers for ,hedi 23-3. His motion, which Chemical Society. / Religious Emphasis •> Week, andDr. Macdonald, associate pro­ s^d wotild f^rify tiie Clique He will utilize the thirtieth an­ member of Orange, Jackets. fessor of government, has made a long-t*rm basis," provided niversary of his work in X-ray -Brooks announced appointments : t one vote in the a study of corrfoiunism for several electoral research to evaluate the progress mmm,\ years, and has a-thorough knowl­to three campaign committees­ ique would be granted for each that has been made in the field, publications, to, be headed by edge of the subject. men or major fraction thereof particularly equipment and tech­ Carewe McFall; group contacts,' all member fraternities. niques,. and-physical,' chemical, In former lectures' on commu­ Paul Carrington, chairman; and iThis was vigorously attacked, biological, medical, and industrial nism Dr. Macdonald asserted that advertising, headed by Jean Wes­ ly by Delta.'Sigma Phi *e-application. it is a religion in that "its fol­ ley and Don Eastland. •ntative Dick McKaughan, His principal researches have lowers are committed to a doc­Committee members areu publi­ said it was "imprac^cal" and been in, the application in chemis­CONNIE NELSON VIRGINIA NICHOLS trine they are required to fol­ WETA NISSEN R08INE1 Dick •-* low. is t present, the Clique allows electron microscopev He has alio vinced that "he is right; that1 is Austin, Otis -Sheat Schmidt, Sue vote f<» «ach member ' fra-worked with 9Ptical instruments. one reasort for the great success Kaiiffman, Bp E. Ungerer, and wouldn't work." ' . try and industry of X-rays and the . . The'communist con­cations—Anne Chambers, Ruth contacts-— Armstrong, Mills ity. All 80 fraternities On the He is the author of"two textbooks, of communism," Hendler; gro.up pus, >^with the eicepUone of one on X-rays an.d the other con-Dr. Macdonald also has said l1^ Reason,. Ed Landry,, Wayne iw Signyi Chi and withdrawn cejrned with quantitative Jerry bring about collapse, In" any way Kluett, ana George Sulli­ -^{EleefedbyWica possible, §f the bourgeois and the Van; and advertising,—Allen Beck­Charlene'Armstrong was elected instiiution of the proletariat state. er* Bessie Meek, Eulene Williams, president of Wica at the group's According to the communists' be­Dave BJackstock, Ann MacNeal, ,o-op CEC Program meeting Monday night. lief, the seizure of power must GeorgeSullivan, and Paul Car­come through violent revolution. rington. * . ; Other, officers are Norma Lee: Mills, vice-president; ••• Consuelo Castaneda, secretary; and Sue Br KEN COMPERTZ ^ ings, tile CEC will bring more Henslee, treasurer. ^ akes Shape at • Editor lucrative entertainment to schools ; Misis Armstrong is a junior ma­ co-operative entertainment bgram fox1 colleges and nniversi-with. small programming and will joring in history^ A transfer from of Texas Inter-collegiate Stiir offer good bookings tor schools Odessa Junior College -last "fall, For Dividing Forces' sociatk>n, expected to save 'which op to now have nothing she served in Wica as parliamen­ scheduled. Too^it will bring added ticipating members fn>m 15 to tarian. last semester and vice-pres­ prestige to the State for it will 24—-(^—At­, _ _ |per cent on bookings, has bf en ident this semester. AUSTIN, ..March school fund. , _ develop culture and entertainment torney General Daniel ad­time wh$n a sted by the University. v Miss Mills, recently chosen "San Price "At this critical Within the State borders and with­ Jill Wright, AftS Assemblyman, Antonio Rose," .is a freshman in LINDA ROWE DIANE "POOCHIE" SANDERS DORA BELLE SCOTT vised Senator Tom Connally Mon­vote is near in the Senate I plead tered the resolution at the TISA in ^the .schools themselves, Wright day with to back Journalism. She was, Wica parlia­to forget about politics and you turn your on |vention in El t'asb earlier this i ft-mentarian last semester and be­urged they "work together" for your Washington friends who in­ ith that a coltural and enter-At' an eventual statewide meet­longs to Newman Club and the passage of the tidelands. bill. stigated and performed this theft ing, participating schools will form lent committee be established, San Antonio Club. porpose .is to attract enter-a_ permanent and active organiza­ A statement by the ;attorney rather than upon Texas officials, Mist Castaneda, a Romance tevs in allfields—music, drama, tion and will decide upon rules general quoted reports in which who have been resisting the theft. ORTY arers, ect.—by offering them and regulations governing the-fcom-Languages sophomore has been in Connally was said, to have "flatly "Your public expression of Wica two years and served as cor­ jpltf Southwest engagements mittee, and will begin program-: accused Daniel «of losing the Tex­doubt as to* the passage of our' se­ id of T the usual one night ming arrangements. Dr. Jones and responding secretary for two ACRES id. This should mean a redue-ftely^a ^ill preside through this mesters. She-qjb a member of Ncw-as tidelands fight and said he was state ownership bill in the Senate first meeting, when officers •will' mah Club. ~'J " ' afraid* the ,stat)J. ownership bill will could also harm our prospedts.' in artist fees which eoula By; FLO COX elected. University l^ot pass the .Senate." i . All/other senators and state of­ the University several thon-be The has Miss Henslee is a member of the |d dollars/' said Wri^it, .keen avowed latitude in'choosing Curtain> Club and treasurer of Daniel said, he sent Sen. Con-ficial on our side of the fight are Chemistry 605,b quiz question [embers of this committee have present officials • because it hit* Spooks and ija* twen on the ;I i, rnally the following telegram: highly optimistic over gassa&ef~o£ temjwmrf!£,j&eB«n. Dr. Ax* taken the initiative in organizing council pony*.". t>ints, fifths^ *1 regret thai; at a time whwi the bill-* and predict that in >pi|e ttifflrgroup.. , , , all Texans'should be working to­of your attitude the Senate. ' Jones, profewi'eii6^SHS''«dtf- majoring, in drama. gether to save our tidelands you passour bill by A* good niapority. ion, was selected at the TISA Those schools which eventually, And then there's the sweet have apparently decided to make -"At least' until ^he: Senate h|i>. ing as faculty advisor. Spen-join CEC will be required to.have" RoWUod VUiu HoutM young thing who said to a frSEsr­ it infer a perspnal political issue. acted. 1urge you io lay aside Relyea has4>eeh appointed by oiie facuity member or represent*-Lake Robertson 3t'.$ member of nity man: "You don't like' hill­ litical a,nd - You weaken our causeuby .divid­considerations " president Wilson Foreman th*e pr«sent with "the power to con­The jgnivewity of Texas petrole­billy musio! You must like thjp ing our own'.forces instead of work together for passage ofident chainhan and an assistr tract for^ hi» respeetive school. um engineering faculty, visited SloW,. 8weet, i Hardin Simmon* Cowboys «a Cowboy eosch Joe Grba likely will Falk is face-to-face with a ftort Sans Houston Sangwi^.rt'^v'' Clark Field today at 3 p.*.," and Uteri Simpson In left field; Pre*­ pressing. problem* this week in In so doing start five straight sevennpsati ton in tight; Waffcpaak at third handling his mound staff. vW»h Diseh field Sunday.v-;^r day* of baseball. Com* Saturday CtirS~VieM base; Burks in center field; Riddle Jimmy Band's arm Injtory likely this -tiring? wil have played * visit wfll be the mt shi«0 1»49. «t second brise; Barris on irst; keep him e> aB The formwr VT ' on thesidelines schedule resembling that of major /The NCAA champions-to-be beat Dennis on short; and Daves be-Falk has paly six pitchers ck, itr w« , AlU outnn Theta By JIM MOHTCOMERY Ouh 6elta fin or Randy Biesenback catching. accustomed to grabbing the flag s,~u Sfff Phi, 20-14; Amexy Chowhounds * Elolev. see of the Stees ssoundi,v in the lxmghoms off years. Tatfnir leads Longhorn hitters ' ||«V" In order tovelMr tip misunder-won from Manic Depressives, 7-6; staff last year, worked 7 innfag*: Two of the Mustangs* seven with a .079 average while Bengt­ • -1 * at«d^ iwt» Iiwwilt, and fo-Roberta Hall pulverized Air for the Ba&gei*, allowing & hits son baa a .*38 nark* On UT victories-came at the expense of tore, let «s axplain how intramwv ROTC; 15-1; tha Rinkv Dinks mi 0 runs. He struck out C sn«".Hardin Simmons, SMU •».-softball J* eonduetad, TM slapped* * — -12-6, th* 7« ghrier did not fet the beat tha #1 and TltOK, ^ Give any one of the following : Hungry for Additional compe­Cowboys 7-6 and 9-3 In Utiles teams play for on* hoar rnndar Whitis Wildcat* nadged the SRD v Sov« Your Cuts --L., " it men a high-lobbed volley* tition, they traveled to San An­last week. .. regular softbaUrules/Ifthegame' Darkhouse, 8-7. Wednesday, March 26—Minnesota , .ass and they will promptly tonio for another engagement Twice conquerors of Texas, the Altogether, the quartet of for­ begins, for axample, at 7 "p.m., Th6 newly formed Class B soft-here. Tom ' SamQton, tx-Loofhom Longhorn batsmen got four^ mer •\# bat it down your throat: Billy with the Randolph team. Result; Baylor Bears-are second choices no inning Witt start after 8 p.m.> ball will open play today, with a Thursday, March 27—Minnesota baseball and basketball star» is *sj| Venn, Jim Gerhardt, Bob Jackson, addition to an already walkaolidi-hits In 1ft at hats^-including two, fied victory streak.-; > in pre-seasori calculations because unless: the score is tied. In this foil slata of game on tap for this her«u '• v. ; • getting: a food look-over by the doubles and a home run—and. ' -IHckie Williamson, Ford Hubbard, of their hitting ability..The Bears case, special rules prevail con­afternoon. Tuesday, April 1—Rice here. Philadelphia Athletics this year. rlfr' Teo Moldanado, Dave Harrington, team's well-moundsmen, but batted in six of the Bangers' nine ' The makeup 'is are not long on cerning "sudden death" playoffs. Eight players were lopped off the rfe£ runs while scoring five times. fa* and Curtis -Roberts, dotted with indtvduals whd have have compiled an influential 6-1 A's rotter 8unday, but Hamilton They are no random choices, won wider fame in other shorts, mark in pre-seesoh games by oi$­ •*: was one of 29 retained. SwV-#• for thejr compose the volleyball-— Men. like Billy Penn, leader of scoring their opposition. " -some Big Tom, a first baseman, is Chicogo College of Dudley Thompson flashc^^some Ellis' Brilliant 63 team that will play a Baylor all-the Longhorn*' conference cham­mid-seaion pitching to hurl Bra. currently understudyingv Ferris8tar team-in Gregory Gym pion gold team last year, who was nette House past the Blomquist fain at the initial sack for Phila­ OPTOHfTRY "Wednesday night during the Uni­voted Austin's outstanding, male Swedes, 7-0. Thompson allowed delphia. Fain led' the American Minnesota Belts Uads UT Past UH versity'* annual "Sports Kite." golfer in 1951. only three hits. The Swedes' pitch­(Nationally Accrt&ittd) League in batting during the 1951 '\v Having defeated everything in More familiar as a leader of the er,-James "Toad" Ross, actually •y ' v season, and is recognised as the An outstanding; college serv­ the Austin region, the team has opposition is *Jim Gerhardt, a deserved better fate, bnt leaky Texas' terrific shotmaker Wes-y a 5 and 4 four-ball decision over ing a' splendid profeesion. junior circuit's, top performer at highly-touted graduate of Rice. Gprhardt was k support hurt throughout tha ley Ellis fired-one of the greatest the Houston pair. invited .Baylor's Baylor Bears, 15-3 hi* position. , '/ry >,<• -* Jrj. J/ ; Doctor of Optometry dwree squad down for a-blue-chip tus­starting member of the Owls' bas­game. :Brunett« House jumped to rounds of 'golf ever made by a Partners Bob Golden and Fred: Hamilton played at the Univer­in three years for students college boy on Austin's Muny sle before Gregory's partisan ketball team last year and one of WACO, March 24—M3)—Miiw four runs in their half Of the first Blackmar tripped Houston's Wal-entering.with sixty or more sity during the 1948 and 1949 spectators. The verdict is a coin-the Conference's more versatile nesota's Gophers belted out 20 inning, and were never headed. Golf Course, a crackling 63, to ly Bradley and Bill Skinner 2 and semester credits io specified jieasons, aind was much feared by toss prediction since there,<*re no trackmen. He added a national hits .and worked three double Tom Brewer hit a triple for Blom-lead the Loaghorns past a Univer-1. Golden downed Bradley 3 and Liberal Arts courses. ; SWC pitchers for his Ion? bal? sity of Houston t*am Monday. mutual bases for comparison* layer to his career last stimmer plays to beat Baylor' 16-8 Mon­quist in the aecond inning. . 1, and Blackmar took Skinner 2 Fall R«gi«trati. Corcoran phoned Mrs. Zaharias MEmmt Foundation »». Newman Club TEXAS WiUkm* vi. Whit* Kappa P«i r*. Prathcr H>1] in Tampa 3jbmda$ and said "She's Laowritefn vi. Whtttincton • 'W-yft- Hiink va. Wclch . willing to play the match." • x 4p.ni. mMM vii1' 'fjiii Tut'* Tomb v.. Whtti* Wildcat* -, Mirlnm Club •». Campus Galld ,­ v BOOK Cliff Court* *». Cmraitties . v / . * f»-^' Bnuth Hoat*•*. Monayhon HmuwiIi Air BOTC »». Oak Gro*« >' STORE Women*! 'Murals TUESDAY tf o'clock ACWO ••. AChM) It—volleyball finals TO THE WALL i . * o'clock -Bonua daadltna f^r iksffltbotni (mmiI rojpud). OMdlioa for badminton quart«r-(ina]«. S o'clock COLLAR CANT WRINKLII COLORS WON'T VADII W«»l#y r«. Kappa Kappa Camma I— '^ volleyball MWUNB KIWI38to : '' WEDNESDAY „ • ^ o'clock •Cmm SoiffMoriul* for solf entries. the Von Heu»en «hlft Art onf Deadline for ioottfe round .of «hi* Sho« Polifh THURSDAY\'' , whh Hie famous toff collar thatx'Smi Oolf tournament besina. . ;V , (KM-WM) " "• * o'clock' •: • . . -1/ . .-< Doaolino for third round of areherr.' ' X ^ I •f-v T •y-• OltlOO* • »*MOS*NT « COtVOVAW . MlvflAl rw=, ^ TRIDAY"—1 I o'clocii Sww» t>oinl deadline for badminton final*. Deadline for abuffleboard *eeond round. •ee^ itni# In tmart, non-lode dwulert' e « fast—he's smart—he covers ground —he's flnet smooth lvotdcloths uiiit %eep their SAVE CASH & CARRY luster sad rich tones through tubbing and a real varsity outfielder! The 'quictt-trick' cigarette serribbing, sealing water and hush soap mildness testa were almost too hot to handle, but PICK UP & DELIVERY w m suds. Regular or widespread collar styles. :; ' He didn't make an error. He realized that cigarette And you get a new Van Heusen/ree if yours / ^SERVICE,^^^ LUXURY AT mildness can't be jadged in slam-bang-fashion. . ever shrinksout of size! ^095 # $^95 Millions qf smokers throughout America know, too, LOWEST COST there'* a thorough way to judge cigarette mildness! ;UITS-^dress£SxV'^S! Wfc K^fCkek'Cmn It'* the$ensiblete$t...the 30-Day Camel Mildness Al!|J»J.lo Test, wUcli aimply asks you to try Camels on a JUXEDOSalfl •*r W' day-after-day, fwick-after-pack basis. No snap San Aatoalo -*•1 Waeo judgment*! Once you>e tried Camels for 30 days EVENING GOWNS' Dallas Sf •>* S fort Worth In your'T for Throat, T for Taste), WLLOWS# RUGS: DRAPES •epif^f BM PdmtM 4 Hw nv AH»r all Ifw Mlldnus Tuts «6n you, think of laundry OR CLEANIN© fHom ,?HINIC t a-6631 M ttirrf J f w " m \ 4 , 1 1 " l'lf , rj[. 1 ,["l 1 -J 1 I­ iPPKP -,t *h$&! -r ^ »-i. ON H Mg is Ti ^f( ttinuad Oi. \ T«^ tSybW ;• •£3®Nr dinfl, % th^foUowint method: < FORT HOODr March 2«M^) . mtop> If any of those lit tha top 26 day.' Ton names were submitted by. -HWith. the halp of ?«wer» tmwkn t> /mm *ten«a,.ta4 Sn jlatoafe. aad iea! Contost,^n Coniunetton With do not pku to be back MttlMTt Sweetheart nominations could each bar of the aitnies and phantom atomic wesp-crossing of the at will ha matxkd s«ct year, they be madabyauiy member of.*he lission;n< ohst impending •'US" forces look during AkfltSt 47th divisfcm-wffl Election Commission the Bat^e of FloweTs A^aoolation, afeoald contact Jerry Wohlfapd in student body. Bat before a Sweat* tral Botmd-t7jp Committee. is offering prises of |100, |7«, like a good bat to cdme. outtop Lt Gent WUliam M Hoga, tha-bain ftoftl line. with <|* ABO ofjBcain Texas Union. heart ci^uld be voted on machinery ^emba«g the Centeal Rowd-and $26 tor winner# of the annual dog in the Eighth Army-Air ?V>rce newer director, said "atomic and, elemeiits of the -.timANn*:af Alpha jvl Omega bad to ne set upto organize thf Up Committee are three ex-officio contest to be held at the. Univer­manauv«jf|! stirttlig Tanday|;-<| weapons, will receive their first, U vuvmi wn lb* poll* mil member* members^-Wilson Foresoan, presi-sity Ajfiri! 17.* ^ 1 Exercise long horn kicks off at large scale tactical te^tq in ground afrllfWih* -Jipot. MfrtrtMp iejq , dent of the Stodents' Association; one minuta ftftar midnight Mot»-warfare during maneuvers." Slstwas Wini The winner'ot the apntost will ad 'to^ba/l fMBoaid, women'a. service organisa-Jean W«*l«y> secretary of the Stn- d^y moving about 118,000 mate be a g^st of the Battle of:the He iald''actual atonne' weapons groujfp Gran) Pe^dlii MtiWUb will chack the pledgee. dinta' Association; and Boss fi«r-into realistic combat until April will not; b* exploded but «wttla* ^loweia Association at ita annual -Ipmi Granting will be done by -111®^ II. editor of the Texan. Mem- field uses-of atomic weapons will l$§i|: luncheon, and wiU tfeliver his ora­ ^fibMrt of the SwwnbMffc Election ,rare Tommy Rodman, The aggressors—about 14,000 ba realistic." Force used foot-engine . C-124's; §.v tion to the membors of the aiso- .. ... /. CommiMteh, and the nam* of the Larry Crooke, Alt Hinds, tnd paratrohts (tf * t^e -Univeis^ 1,800 square mile maneuver area. The enemy will be^distinguished 'oliiM,1n''rix''days. ^ \j--c ;/> ^ r: d» jft'i .. ; v -, ' . -V : of ytpwrnlk:. office . is -April 1. tant dean of woman; Jittar Kolen, are eli^ble, to' compete, except When the whistle blows they are by gree'n uniforms, crested hel> #; "The *n» campaigning* ifole wSU Abottta&applications have been director of Texas •Union; Monson previous;first-place:winners. Ora> frte to attack > neumerically su­metSf and colorful collar tabs. tt&QOO^to 120,000 %ops w« u»t iWJ be strictly enforced," said WoH-Law, direetor^of Round^Up Bevna; speecheilof 12 minutes in lengthy perior defending forces holding Their commandar-has b«en issu­dergo' simulated combat bondi­ 4:';iord. Anything; that eu be con­Students may apply for some snd George Stephens, over-all delivered from memory. The sub* tfee eastern half* -ing Order* signed by "Gani Gustavstrued as. campaigning by the of the scholarships by filling ottt chairman of the Bavna. John Mc-ject matter should deal with Texas . The first, major move of tha Mulled." Actually he is Major ': Sweetheart Election Commission a g«B«al implication blank ob-Cmrdy, executive secretary of the history, ^ir institutions ~bf Texas, green-clad aggressors was expect­Gen; Charles D. W. Canham* 82nd Uf C«f*> Colaii^i «noy«4. t^ ««q»eo^ hia * " ' will automatically disqualify.,the E*St«dante' Atsodatlon, is «•* in keeping with .the patriotic-spirit ed to ba a parachute drop shortly Airborne Commandar. US forcea the issue • candidate involved, he eaid..* office. lias*, scholarshipsarethe ordinator of this 4mnmittaa. of Teajas independence. after daylight, but there were are commanded by Major Gen. To Army Secretary Pace The identity,of the top 25 Kathleen Bland.Memorial Scholar* ; Ex-offieio members/ of the All entries ,must be made at dark hints the enemy might, not Hobart Gaines, veteran of Korea. Ronald A. Wilkins, ^adet cdl­leapt secret even from the/Jiigbt •hip, the Jerry Bannaford Sch; Sweetheart Election Commission Speech Building lis on or befort Tha enemy is presumed to have ohel Regimental commander^fr'fhl, — staff of theTexanuntil the Texan lsrahip, tt* fcrry-Wjljtt SgWftla, 1. . ofj noon, April 5. ttoKf .JftimyJilniiJ -Wiuw ^ 'IZseliaitaMiee^eei..— »gg»E-*Wi»g*. fought his way-inland aft« land» University Army ROTC Vnit, is want topreas, BluebonnetBene|»hipand thePanhfllenic Scholar-AJPO, Formnan, „ ind Keratm; ix^LiOjvth^ Gulflaif Mexico. . one of the ten aides to secretary Preliminary contest wiU ba held Soclety.Delt^ Sigm pieturee wereiuedandspaciel afc-«M». Georgeann Beene, pratfdent of Forces•jbf the Aggressor, repre­of the Army. Frank pace et Exer­ inJ»|tJ^^Jiuildi|>g^prtl 7 at Fraternity „ What Qi tempts were made to obtain por­Special blanks most be obtained Oranga Jackets, Ana tBanldn, sented by the Eighty-second Air­ •ififot vyili be chosen for the finals cisa Long Horn, manauvars tiiat Commit^#,; and la. alndmM' 9%,­ traits of * those not being Belle for the Delta Delta Delta ¥nd president of Mortar Board, and borne Division, have theoretical* are being held At Fort Hood. contest April 17. thjs Round-Up C^munittoe.dnBoua* \ nominees. Delta Phi Epailon scholarships, the Charlea Pistor,t aditor nf tta Cae» rn.I mi iTii r t'i./irii I' T 'I I r'lj v T i--F^ MS and Beglstratioii. ; ^ Any giri who thinks she may be Donna DfUinger Scholarship, the tns, eomplate the membarship. v v; Ha'is in the run-off on Wednesday and Mattie Randall Scholarship, and The 2fi paople mentioned most On \JJ-ere Officials would prefer to have another pic-the TeXaaFederated Women's in the lists turned in by these two tersocietar Debate. ctandiQa».«i* Hear tare in Wednesday's Texan may Club. Scholarship. committees composed th» Sweet­ Me Boom 8-5—Sweetheart election. was a mUnbkr thii!^. heart Selection Commitee whose 0-5—"Wildcat" exhibit, Music sity debate team.' B9p aMtdt^-Ptl identity was known to only two To Cut Expenses Building loggia. Director members of ths Election Comnldb­8:80 and 8—Junior Helping Hand si£n* TheseJBpeopIechtickedtha 11,; II ,t' lt. 111^1^ ; WACO, March 24.-^p)—. style show, Hogg Auditorium. A man who is to study foreign be}ng ,donav."«t .feigh type of jour*names of ten nominees they be "The Baylor University flag pole 4-5 and 7-8-r-Fr'ee dance lessons, areas for the Institute of Currant nalism." , v v . , •'Heved were best qualified for is'at half mast. International Room, Texas Un-World Affairs must be a cross No cosVis si»ared in" developing sweetheart Baylor officials ordered tha v. ion. between a scholar and journalist, the'.abilities of each man to tha. Members of the Selection Com­lpl-foot pole cut in two today, 6—AusUn Directing Committee Waltor S. Rogers, director for the utmost, ba n4di > .. t>mittee at* Bob Blomenthld, Bill , for Lutheran Students, Cam-organisation, told, the Institute of Nichols, Joa Tom Barris,.:Joa B6b liejr hopa to discourage tha "As soon as a man finds that On SateonDrag Bettis, Ann Courter, Ann Bankin, annual freshmen-upperclassmen. ; pus Cafeteria. " Latin American Studies Monday he lacks something which is na 4* Jaoefro ee a SO-day, i to ba paid as cananf Incema— fotmd-trip ewataioa debt Tha new law also allows you to exchange yotir Series E . y% Per ysarJPBau or Brandt: ""if v'jhrf, . _»t the rata of atany Federal Reserve \ R -R •: :• .?;' : * toa> tow year rtelailBi toads <^aaawato> ndar IfceW low! *** % * U *"" ***'-*** m to#•»«•«•**»Whwr4U Mm0—.) • • • , ®fi • • .. ww>ip|>^i»*Mn»tsmwnito» -• IW PRTMAE|««*«A*»*A*A«#A***AAAA*A WN 1075 rWPPW VfHr HHVVPW tl |Mn«aa«4MnN«<»4»s«t«saNaa W 4—iia»—f­"14 yWHia>sViWljiiMiitiVl» it It atHiWw lUlng-T**Tnamry t~'•i.rr.: ,a;T?rii0i0WlMM i... 'iaappwe)ifve|p ,,, > :W$ MNACRA «dMN AMERICAN MM AMitfCAM«MACf AIRWAYS mm' MR MTAStt. twsriqataiKA^ MN AIHRICAN WO«l» AiRWAVI ,-w -. jSft** * ^ ^ "Q'r ) products with .which to compete with his business rivals. He insists on reasonable prices that will move hia merchandise in volume. His progressive attitude is one of the chief reasmu why the oil industry has supplied you with' betttt /M-products at about the same prices over a long period of years. ' ' It's a pleasure to pay this tribute to a neighbor, to thank him publicly for -^h beingsuch a friendly, dependable contact between K * < *i K«t "• THEDAtLY TEXAH Psg»4 <•„ »Aif-• UttW Mem mi tfi« Compos v^r S " i.1 Therei#*lw»y*«onw talk About thing* College In which he fe *nd '•goafs** ^£riioul the fault of no-issue campaigns, uninspir-these changes or similar ones would stim- lost, with a recorded vote of f2 both houses. ""' 1L,, Mis* Doris Connerly, of the for, 58 against. That ended 'the Even then, (litCoreni sentatives drop . their guards for The reason a constitutional amendment to appear in the wrong light because, of The University, we feel, has been picture industry, in awarding its :fusion about what, the hill really solution itself p«ss^ ^ s re-an instantthrown into the background. It own membership a few Oscars, is, it could eohceivably pass. corded vote of 62 for, 40 against. J, A. Arnold, founder of thi-*^_ would be necessary is that, at the mo­that statement , has been discriminated against. I am moved. My heart bleeds for PRO LOBBYISTS Then, tint jSooee retersed itself Western Tax Council, ones said: ment, the University is divided into pre­The major premise of the editorial, Is the information we have re­ The resolution has beeiv pushed you, Mr. Gompertz, you have my and reconsidered the adoption '•'Our success depends upon .sliding.' cincts and "each student shall vote in the that the impounding situation is handled ceived • correct, that some banal everlasting sympathy. I think that by a small ^and.of professionai vote. The House never acted' on throi^h without being noticed andbook entitled "USA Confidential" old meany Mr. Cook should poti* lobbyists, the Western Tax Coun­the reconsideration, and the reso­avoiding any issues whieh at*-ton*1 precinct established for the School or poorly, remains. , was written by two yankees, and tively bs reprimanded for, after cil of Chicago. Working quietl?, lution was Anally temporarily trovertial."that THIS BOOK DID NOT all, the radio should always make bat too efficiently, they've man- EVEN MENTION THE UNIVER­ place award aged to slip the resolution through ^ . Neighboring Ntwt for the academy SITY OF TEXAS? presentations, .. ^ -statsafteTstate^ith^ttlslMtice,.C0mpUJ.JRoUI'ld~Up Marry, sir, WE. ARE JUST AS The radio ia a wonderfal In­until recently. %'iDECADENT AS ANYBODY. In strument. You can be oppressed They hope to get action on it fact, even more so. by one to the point of distraction, this year. Opponents havs finally Dr. Williams to Request Because of this grave omission and t assure you that a* one of awakened to the need of sducat­the enrollment of the .University those 100,600 potential listeners, iag the peojrfs-—and the legisla* is in great, danger. Something I would have exercised my pre­torsr—ton what the amendment Polio Research for UT .­ should be done about this. rogative and turned the tiling off. would actually mean, As for Mr. Cook, I suggest three The "millionaire's amendment" Dr. Roger J., Williams, diatin> profsssor of chemistry, will be . THOMAS R. ROGERS cheers, and as for yon Mr, Gomp­ could triple earnings of some" cor­guished professor of chemistry, one 6f the main speakers at the* P. J. LAWRENCE will go to Savannah, Ga., in lats meeting'of fhs American Ch»mi-* ' nate much of this confusion SOCIALIZATION? J. V. REDICK ertz, go soak your head. porations and quadrupls ths "taks­ . By JOE L. 1CHOTT home" March to discuss possible polio re­sal Society,'to -bs held Tuesday' S -TMM techvw Editor . and overlapping? "Law schools must empha-. C. E. CORNA WM. J. CAMPBELL pay of millionaires. A family man with a salary under search with the National Founda­and Wednesday at Buffalo »N. T.,:x From a recent editorial in "A . system of this -type size the lawyer's public re­ the Daily California*! would make a uniform curric­sponsibility if the legal pro­Toxan Policy 821,000 would not be effected. tion for Infantile Paralysis advis­Dr. Hatch will discuss ths top-, • "Agreat many students en-fession is to escape from a Taapayers ln th« low and mid­ory board. x ie that chemicals may play an lin­ ulum available to any Ameri­ ll-r 'college without can school. enable of ^ dle income groups would have to will pertant part proper It would form socialization similar TO THE EDITOR: The advisory board meet in producing plauK.; preparation in high school— all students to prepare for to that facing the medical make up the estimated $16 billion from' March 31 to April 2. If ths tics sad insecticides. and it's not always their ewn college without having to profession." So spoke Howard ... It is quite plain, sir, that annual revenue loss. Secretary of talks are successful, it is posaibls . iv -n -V-v.; V'*­fjcult.. worry *about different state L. Barkdull, President of the The Daily Texan is betraying a Treasury John Snyder has said that research would be conducted Or. Freak C. Wmgmmmr, ^ aseoei*^ EM "Oftin %T"rea5ojTfoy"tB*lF "ana~cify~fe~qu^ AmerieaiHBar^A»societ»oflr-in~— UtoMfcJNotjR, th« regard, that-if- ' a federal sales tax of at least 10 at the University's Bochemical In-; ate professor of history and phiR*.. ' inadequate preparation stems. "National standardization an address recently at the .takes sides, but rather the man­per cent on sfflTommbiHtiea would" siitute, "wh«re ^etttmen& for per­osophy of education;-addreeis^--• from the fact that each state would require the relinquish­Law Center at New York Uni­ner in whi.ch it shows its.partiality, have to be levi(wi._ nicious annrat jwttioti n«rw posal been so successful in state Texas Stata T«ach«ors College. His tnilibli on Th« .Unlvtraltjr of Ttrt eity 'in the 48 states in turn -seem however, that a bal­and faculty representatives the Texan is the only campus campus toK*tb*r with • brief dwwip-• legislatures? Dr. Arthsr Riuld*, associate subject, was ^Building Barmoni­ runs its own board of educa­anced system of education from forty Eastern universi­newspaper). The very least the tion of th« ntininiim rcqulrimtcnU mm For one ^thing, -it:sounds good. professor of internal medicine,.' ous Human-Relations ^lrough Ed^ ••follows: Texan could have done, if it were Frequently, it has been introduced School of Medicine, Galveston, ucatiou." • ­ tion. Consequently, when a (would be well worth the sur­ties at a conference on pre- Clerk-typist -—I—-pleasing psrsenalf­ student transfers from one rendering of these preroga­legal education, Mr. Barkdull being "honestly" partial, as it ty, eollcg* training d*sir«4 and » typing with little more comment than "it will speak at the University phar­school system to another, he tives. stressed that layr students purports, would have been to eval­speed of 46' words par minata with soma would cut taxes." macy seminar, April 21-22. , Faculty members who. wish, ta bookkeeping experience. finds himself lost in a maze "It is necessary, of course, should be taught to accept uate both 'Mr.; Connally and Mr. Draftsiqan —1— experienea, neat The public is so unaware of its . Hospital niarmacy Seminar -: rent their homes or apartmenta r ­of vanishing credits and di­to make sure that the federal the responsibility of public Daniel and all others and then printing and illustration training Msaa-ultimate; effects that in a Gailup will be the fourth annual confer­this summer toMsiting staff mem­ tial. vergent school requirements. < government does not run the affaii%, in addition to being note the superiorities and defici­Research scientist 1 —1— ehemistrr poll, 59 per cent favored it. . ence of that nature sponsored bers should notify Miss Nathalie >' On a high school level, stu­.entire system. In order to trained to earn their "bread encies of the candidates. major, doei aimple laboratory work tin-And, vested business interests, jointly by.the College of. Pharma­Elutrom, Main Building 101-M. • d#r supervision; ability and skill required. dents struggling to catch up prevent ironclad federal con­and butter." It has come to a very sad state, Secretary —7— typing speed of 49 including the Du ?onts, are behind cy and Extension DmsiOn. Dr. Miss Ekstrom said that shs hai are unable to taltfe Courses trol, a national board should He Warned that the "legal and a truly concerned eommenta-words per minute; shorthand speed of it, for obvious, reasons. : Fredrick V. Lofg^en, associate a: list of SB residences which can 80 words per minute, college background that would help them with be set up with representatives profession is next on the list . ry upon any newspaper when its preferred. One position foll-thne tor thro* HISTORY IN TEXAS professor of pharmacy is chair­be rented, but a total of 80 resi­their college curricula. from every state in the union. of those favoring government editor abuses the privilege of months, r Although Texas never actually man. * dences will;be needed. Senior-secretary w4—tytiing spesd of "Many college students "If our "American system control, and it Behooves law-freedom of "the press by attempt­SO words per minute; shorthand speed of passed the resolution, legislative -/ • Faculty members must fill out' from out-of-state high schools of education were run on a • yers to take a lesson for the ing to thrwart freedom of speech 100 worda per ,minute, permanent status action has be«n confused<^snd Dr. Lawia F. Hatch, associate a form whieh will indude ths and.college dekree required. also find that they are often federal level, local education­experience of doctors." with snide and intellectually un­Technical staff asaistant ^1— ability amount of rent, accommodations, required to spend* their first al systems could not be run MATURE NOVELS couth remarks. It appears that a to operate dlesel engines. experietiee Jn and number of months the house . automobile mechanics. high school educa­ semester in courses that by the dominant political in-Novels-—f o r m e r 1 y the possible paranoia complex deter- .ean bs rented. tion, dependable and industrious./ should have -he«fr~t»ken be­-terest Ih each individual city "boisterous, brats" of, literal f mines your Small remarks follow­Utllity worker —I— general handy ' man, ability 'to do minor fleetrieal re­ fore they ever reached the or state. And the nation's ture—have at. last come into ' ing letters of other, comments ad­pairs and mpat bay* a high sehool edu­iciaI oticeA SPEEDWAYUniversity. transfer students would no their full dignity, passing the verse to you, Weapons (including cation. . / .. . ..' All persona interested in worlcina full­ "Wouldn't a system of longer be bogged down by an unquestioned authority poet­editorial pages), are dangerous time on the eartipua please contact the ^Anthropoldgy-X4S onmination will be .' Wednesday, March U, Firestone will RADIO standardized education in opaque maze of local require­ry held a century ago, ac« • when handled by the immature. Office of Non-acidemie Personnel, Main held Wednesday. March 28, in Chemistry interview in B. Hall 11T Juno candidatea Building 304, phone 4-8S7I, ezteasioa Building IS. Gilbert McAllister -interseted in . executitm trainee programs American high schools elimi­ments." carding to Dr. Bradford A. . MARTIN M. STAENBERG 6#1. ^ . /3Profe»»orof Antropolog^ and sales. SALES ft SERVICE Booth, associate professor of W M. Walsh. Owmt English at UCLA. Phr. e?T wiU meet on Tuesday, March ' • Thursday and Friday, Marca l7-2S, 1. 8010 Spewiway ; ; 7-SS4S SS, at t p'clock in C. B. IS. C. Penney Company will interrfew mea , ' "As the youngest of the tlBMRY M. BUR1AOK, Dean and women graduating in i» or at tha hobody took the child serious­5. Pull sorcery 22. Fortify Awwer II urged to cOme in and make arrangements ' training programs. are open to under- b* telephone . adHorial 'J.B.JA lI oi at the Newa laboratory,Uboratory.J.B.^J.B._ 102. laauirleaInaulriee boisterous brat, j n . for an appointment on one of these dates, -' Kerrviils Bus Co. -irtorial office ly. It was a ides 34- graduata, students, including; graduating •un.'eiwn % * « Opinions of'the Texas are not aeceeaarfly tboae of the Admlnistratioa giyen to^vnimsicalities, wild ,11. Brink •".External 25. Fresh * / • .i >i j Tuesday, March 24, Joske'a ' • aoniiei iiliigi ili')T«t> a TUT TifltiirtiflT'i ThruM rnnH « II tC* • ' -sfjr Tiew on the campua in B. Hnil 117, m*n air othor Dni»«raitr oBiciala _ 'V • • >'• „ humors, and assorted oddities, 'l2<-Province seed 26. Attempt ' daWITIBO career. ' Collie Admission Entered as second-class matter October IS. IB4S at tbo.Poet Offiee at »r women, interested ln a retail ; The Medical Tea* of deportment. (Un. So. coating 28. Kind ofdog There wilf be a period.'' will be administered in Bogg Auditerium Austin, Tosaa, onder be Aot of Harch 1.117#. Ads on Sattorday. May M, beginning at S:4S ASSOCIATED PRESS.W«E SEMVICE "Though the novel may Afr.) 7. Homely 31. Period of Applicant*!ot admission to Law 8chool. a.m; Appiieathma: and examination feee Havhsga Tbe VUsoeUUd Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of still fulfill its old role as en­13. Banishment 8. Dregs -time Individuals who plan to enter the Sehool must be received by tbo Bduectional * Novatty Kabbar Mash* all now* dispatches eToditod to it or not otherwise credited'in this news-tertainer, it become 14. Public ; 10. Cut 34. Streetcar of Law in Jtme, itt), or in September, Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey, " * HaOm* toflafaS Baflswa. aad local items ot spontanfqus origin pnbliebed herein RighU of has a notices 1952, are invited. to file a transfer ap­on or beforo April 24. Bulletin* of info*-/ «r R^at Jon of all other matter bereia also 'eser»ed. mature art. . ." -, 11. Velvet (Eng.) / plication promptly at the Begistrar'a Of­mation and appHcation blanks may be ot*-' -^ 15. Sick 16. Larvaof 35. Stop fice. enable -tbo tained at the and Gaidanca^Bu-.. . Wo hsn NSVIWN HiD He points out that in early 41. Malt Early 4 appHcation will Espreesnted for National A4*erttslng by National AdTertlslrg 17, French eyethread-36. A medley ' beverages necessary cheeking to be done soon. The reau..-IT Kail10i or Kegistrar'a Of* Sorvioob Ine. College Publisher*" Representative ' lists of jjreat books, few if applicant will be advised this sirring of AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. * 419 Ave. New York. N.T. any novels,are listed. river worm ' v 37. Breeze ' 43. Part of his status aad of "further needs.ifany. . eesw.sth _ Ph. s-4scr Chieage — Boeton —".Los Aagelee — San Prnnciaco 18. Fat 18. Bangs .39. Gaseopen-a lock 'VAX F1CHTENBAUM Today*'in any list of great Associate Registrar ^^^Tgtoj^iiB^^Ooldaags^BmrjM 20. Young ' 19. Exchange mouthed 45. Carting < books, at least 50 -per cent horse 20. Distant 40. Lubricates' ' vehicle '• Se-azamination« and Postponed aad will be novels. 23. Confirmed Adraneed Standing Examinations will bo / AUSTIN JUXEDOSfe, A 'OTHER SIDE' 27.Tapestry • firon April IS through April 22. Petitions W^LOIMGA to take examinations in this series must MEMBER "A Unimshjr of Cincinnati 29. Anxious bo in the Bagistrar's Office not lat^r fcADLATOR „ ^ FOR RENT fu AMftdfttMl CiQflflflU All-Americaa Paeeaahos Aus­ WORKS., exchange student from 30. Butted tbaa April 1. > S.Y. MeCown, Registrar SUBSCRIPTION RATES tria was recovering in a hos-, 32. Moist with SubaeripUoa rhree Ma iths Unghom Cltontrs pital at Miami Beach after a dew Delivered Mailed in Austin Mailed out of town Sft* C«adalap« •> $ .71 M as.. fl.ee p«r mo S .7S per mo. suicide attempt "ti> see what 33, Declare. . Use the Classifieds hssf S4S47 the other side is like.*' 35. In what manner PERMANENT STAFF The student, Telmut Fralf, 38. Norse god THE DAILY: , Editor-ia-Chief RUSS KERSTEN of Vienna, son of.the general PRODUCE QUICK WMv/ Managiag Editor*.« ..... BRAD BYERS manager, of an Austrian auto ' 30. Gaxelle ^JTEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS!. 3-^.' KESULTS (Tibet) Editorial Assistant ..... Mildred Klesel manufacturing pjant, -disap-. % I 4 42.Similar . >4? News Editor M Jo Ann Dickerson peered from school. Society Editor — ..... Betty Segal' 44. Tobe of ApaHfmont for Ront Lost «hd Found Police'picked him up as a • Amusements .Editor Kenneth Gompertz use "missing person" and placed 46. A ruler BLOCK FBOM CAMPUS. Study, MteWa. SHO*J WHITE ttJOCB spc>rt coat on Sports Editor ....... A1 W^rd him in jail. Two hours later and sleeping porch. Also large stady-campus or the Drmg. About two weeks Photographer Ronnie Knaus 47. Kind of-? bedroom with kitchen. .For,4^». DtflltJeo ago. CallV.S. at he was found unconscious in ; ; Editor* 'Flo CoXr-Johnnie Human, Dorothy tree i paid. Phono 8-48*8., Campbell, Anne Chambers, Joel KirkJ)atrick a pool of blgod.^ 'fv. •/.•* 48. Tropic^ ^ii^ UOWM ALLKJATOK^BAINKO Mar -w ,#u ^^ ' fv?. K t wallat. gold trimmad, la vicinity sf v ^ 'Night Editors Barbara Rubenstein, Robert Kenny, He'had cut a main artery' bird ^&Wi^ror,-5slt Texas tbaaUr Friday night. CaU 2-ttSS. , -Bobby Newlin, Jim CockrUm. near the left elbow with a ( • 49. A headland •ansrtk.1 single-edged razor blade. . >v , DOWN WHO.1 •"SSstorf % Forearm' % •'JIKl ti'JSui-3-Fralf was rushed to a hoi-"' " bone Mnr111 a-: sj W4 STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE pital wheri i)e was given plas-, J, A spicy abi* Mta. Mitt. Day Editor FLO COX ma and whole blood. When he * x alcoholic Night Editor ROB PIERCE regained consciousness h» sets. Solid silver, pair casdestieka and i -r i aHl n^SbbirtST*^ drink -Assistant Night Editor . HarsM Warford told a detective that he had 1 English Hallmark silver dreasina S-4P4S. KReporters <.— Eebny, Bob Hiiburn;^ 3. Nocturnal table set. Telephone JProfastec Mtnrmy Jfi readers "«<_X i Polekoff after t p.nu. 7-14lii i BEJUG! ia:iUJ >*? t k »VVS I FV;IN MUWLAY ._._ houn ha* b**n etf; _ revved** fcfc *M# to either valid celor j*et*d president .'wPMBMPl' ->' wlflyBMBP . AAPftltffjly-^'^** -mm: ,1Wv"#Ve»^fy.• -***. •••-mi-• —as I Tk*m , m a hakndoacApiotK 4 i. »u, WIT« ot tfntvanlfar ofBetalEhetan. v«Q as test* nd In •^kttnent'of etiora,v , foa^ of :w^«fenfc wil|: a^Mli agrl* ttudents are cordially Jn^ta^, i'. Othor offset* Tj Tfittf a—011nm nl ««oont of $elp hsa been fa 9ntt*ri^<^ors,^*nd imh&SM?*•*••• — * ' * A " me»t„T«Md|ty at on "Opportunities for Women in 1 are Sonny Bar­ Other increasingly popular new cultural and industriallines. When. it >> ^ ^ TT*' i^TT^,--:^.•-." " A. s : sit Marketing" to the woaieh's buri- If tfie stoeka of taaterfully ..nat-,v *«%«»«».••'•«*••i^qpw. illll lipiM,KWH 4 Ptm» Old ber, vice^proii ^i»' &rvC4PNi aretha ,Th# fax**. tnter-V^iij Chris* '• W» ,«™o«l ««£* **•*• dent? Gordo tiin F^lowdMn, all-^enomintti«aal _ intoDrag shops'ln prtp-cross-hatch type); the crepe-«raii\ stance S!ot*y% •Ult only hotter production; Higrwood, ,%tl organisation, will taaet ^t 8;80 sui^mwi months^* (•hort^eeyi) in all shades; mI ~ ..n-paiMBtaiiti -profes--AThfsm^ting *§| be conditions, butalsoth* *w«r; and Ton^ le BAi weight ofmfapo^|„j^ ' i»f, *rypoint» and woodcut vk Inu^Osn iripl ftc«ra will bo ok-y rGloh M^.t«*hlnf U , •otri^ondittf m*im&F\^TcP 0HN!Bfe'.-_-.---,—— w v A report will be made on the v, k < 4' ^ ' ~i* ' > • , neted' ^r'Tuesdaj^ in mechanical engineering, will \$ by ASA for their scholarship fund. the Point |'our program to the P.m. Ho , You Are a .Christian." There will Phi toelte Theta held ought • tush -yMieaf Hattf;] *p**ad use of wum but intrign* ket weare pfttem), with French The next lecture* "Venice: the AAUW m Krook. described Mesdkniios, .. m<: |lso bo a twk by Bill Tanako, • annual retreat March 16-ld atBa»­ graduate atudent from Japan.Stu­ ..M »L ^ "The casual and palm-beachy ap-professor of. art, will be Hie Dr. Jm B. Tnatii, asalM«it gy Page, fratoafnftr *dt(iitlon forming to this branch of the fash­try to raise their standard of enllin* ^ Mrs, John Gillespie at ' " j'll'V chairman; Gwen B^dil, activftiea p«wum Of the inexpensive *on»- proieswtr of history, will speak living, m*r stocks of thi* now weave, ion trend will > cost yon' $4.S0, 6-S829 or Mrs. Fowler Yett, at a monthly meeting of the Aus­ehairk^i; J4« PoneloTt, wnif lop^s bat the remarks provoked by its Foreign Students aVftilable with the popular elastic tin* Woman's Federation Tuesday or* BartMj* ^layai^ *ei^r appearance will make th« shirt ti /r ' j **1 sfc'. w^:whcM •waist. band at several drag men'* at 10 a.m. at the TFWC Building. lenic Mpresentathre; MarQyn a Worthwhile investment. ^ Describe Customs. store*, cannot fall to attract com- The activities of three*piokeor May**, Junfor panhellente i ^ Plentiftil in local shops Will be entative; Beti Qotter, soetri pHmcnts or envioua stue*. Texana will bo diseussed in his tmwtarm, diatiacthr* slacks of imported speech, "Three Texan* Undir To District FHA ttan. "MoygashelH and l?Uhiinen.Her-•IM Four Flags." One ot theee mm The Future: Homemakert of as patterns, selling nt about fV*>* alded the coolest slacks yet waa an Austin reeldent under the 'America hffid University foreign ar increasingly jwpular hot sold, they are available in a nam< all^ Mexican, American ahd German-Teacher»S StSSSSi&feSSB Texas, student* tall custom* of their na­ her of shades: navy bine, egg­ wt*th«r item/^. JST ^ • Confederate regime*. tive land* a* § part,of the dfeteic* 'In the realm Sf shirtsj ihort-shell, rust, and b^ge. With Kiss llnda teC fashion man Md his orchestra provided Phi, modeled a navy tailored dress Dr. Framts, a native Teican, is meeting-here Saturday,?^ Speaks to AAliW alMved pullovers of the towelish Still the strong leader among editor of KTBC as cdmraentator, background music. with pockest bordered in red and a specialist in United StatM and "International Good WiU"~wa* ai# comfortable terry cloth have cravats, .indicate " early aeason Miss "Kreszentia Haas, mein^or tHe newest spring styles were Outstanding among the fashions White. Navy and: white shoes and business history,, and is a writer the theme of the mooting Attended talMn menVsbops by storm. They shies, are the "Repp" stripeties—> of tiie faculty of the Teacher was a light brown linen dress mod­ a white straw hat witix navy trim­on Texas topics. He Recently wqn by fiQO high school girls represent­ a eort of grotgrain weave. This shown at the Texas Vnion Friday Training Institute in Munich, Ger­ eled by Greta Missen, ^lpha Phi. mingJwere her accessories. the Texas Institute of Letters ing five counties. summer, however, will usher in night before the woekly danco. many spoke to th* Austin branch 'Education Needs with the dassling colors of 'its An organdie brown and white fit­Pat Davis, new Mica sweetheart, $1,000 award for the best Texas Hameed Al-Qaysi, International of the American Association of teeea ind flowers, an equally Dresses were furnished* by the ted duster was worn over the wo^e a black shantung dress with book of 1951, with hi* book "Gail Club-president, introduced Lelia University Women Monday night. French Room, shoes, by Leon's, sheath. \ Borden—Dairyman to a Nation." Cacholai Philippines; More Religion' varied, tasteful, and Imaginative and hats by Meta's Salon. Al^Htt-a, black and white polka dot blouse Athena Miss Haas has been tn Austin ^ Assortment of hues in men's ties. Sondra Lolman, Alphia Epsilon and a short black cape. A large Baghdassarian, Lebanon; Marga­to study educational methoda and A tarn from state.controT t* black picture hat completed her rita Costero, -Mexico; Evelyn The multitnde ef unorthodox but status of women' in the Un|tad J Andrea religions principles and nndmdahly attractive eolor com­costume. , , i LSA Bible Study Scherabon, Austria; and States. She is an officer in the igs in our educational syy-binations in them a^e expected to i Sharla Aaron, Sigma Delta Tau, Sczchany, Hungary. They told Munich branch of the German . was advised by Dr. M^ E. be a hit with thr college set. modeled a sunback dress with black Coffee, This Week about their native costumes^ •Leagui of University Women. Top Texas/Authors Her, president of TCU,•at a household management, favorite ^ Quickly mounting in pnblic es­ bodice and full black and white Miss Dorothy Gebauer, dean of The Austin Directing Commit­ at convention of the Christian teem is the novel,"planted" tie, printed skirt Betty Jane Wright, tee for Students will foods, festivals, and education in women, was Miss Haas' hostess At aWriters' Round-Op Lutheran F**„ches in Houston. which is now available locally in Chi Omega, wore a lavender bath­their homes} while she was in Austin. meet Tuesday at t p.m, in the t ^fWho#ri* or whatever controls a variety of patterns .and shades ing suit with a towel beach robe. Girls registered from 8:30 to Talks on writing and review­ess is Dillon Anderson of Hous­ Campus Cafeteria. The meeting dafeation will soon control all of to suppiemeat the original solid ing books-will be heard by guests Accessories emphasized 9 and a welcome was given by shoWn ton* who wrote "I and Claudie," will be followed by a Bible Study ' Dr. Sadler mid. "An dicta-color assortment. Miss Lucy Rathbone, head of the msmi , who wanted abeolute stat- and authors at Theta Sigma Phi's a collection of humorous anec­black patent shoes, pillbox hats, at the Lutheran Students Associa­Home Department Economics With the release of their new­ fourth annual Writers' Round-Up dotes about a couple of "con" and white gloves. tion Center. vertisers ttarted by controling educa-est brainstorm, cuff link tnanu-The morning program also in­fJEiiH.-\T/-i at 8 p.m., Thursday. April . 3, in m«n fleeing the law. Authors from Other models in. the style show A similar Bible Study will ho facturers have reaehed the ulti- cluded asi^song. the Commodore Ferry Hotel ball­Austin are Curtis Bishop, western wereMaryLouMoofiSjVirginia held Wednesday evening "at "the Sadler added that the Amer mate in ssrtorial embellishment room.. . •' . From 11:46 a.m. to 1:45 p.m. people have ccme to interpret -novel writer, whose lates book is Moore, Joanne Sachs, Claire Hiett, LSA Center. At 4:30 p.m. Wednes­ Swank's striking contribution Dr. Joe • B. Frantz, whose a tour was conducted of the Home (ious freedom"aa "freedom ''Bugle's Wake"; Philip Graham, Mary Ann Edwards, .and Pat Mc-day, a coffee hour will be given L.RtG SCOTT §|§ , is tri-colored miniature crest, "Dairyman to a Nation" won the author of "Showboats," a Pulitser Ginn. Economics Building and box S™EAlLf:OOM DA MCE 5CHOOL™® religion" and have permitted or medieval shield, of silver for Gamma Delta and LSA at the 11,000 Texas Institute of Letters prize nomination; Mr. and Mrs. lunches were served. Afterwards OVER TfXAS THrATRf 7 9439 adeteldprnentofanedacational and /or gold, in several smart and prisa .for the best 1961. Texas The style show is an annual Center. V. • movies, and slides on home eco­ item which haa produced a ee-authehtie-looking designs. book, will talk • about writing it. JohnVarner#.tran8lai^rsof^ project of the Union chem com­-Lenten services will be observed nomics careers were shown, along ida of th e Inca," a historical mittee. ' ied» «iafceifJali»ed eoclely. Another company lhas come np Lon Tinklee, book editor of The Wednesday at 8 p.m. at tile First with an FHA talent show and in­ work; Qlin Hinkle, "How to Write o neither nndentand nor ap-inth some hand-tooled, sterling Dallas, Morning News, will tell English, St. Martin's, and Geth-stallation of 1952-58 officers. -Hoovers riid way Columns," which is praised foi* 1 te the rifniflcance of Ghria-•ilver ^links witii a predominantr semane Churches. about reviewing it its unique form aid subject treat­Visits Union Hostess v to the-girls wtte the Btau iy Shop • O/ieg Store iedueatioB," he continued, mottf of niMuline simplicity^ The annual party is sponsored ment; and Either Buffler, chil­The Gulf Region Lutheran Stu­home economics faculty, Home Scz/drr Shop eonadensneea of Odd aa 'a They a>e available either with or by the women's journalism frater­ dent Association's Uttie Ashram >ffisg faetor in life haa been dren's story writer*, *hoie latest For Friday Dance Economics Glub, and Gmicron Nu without frostinff—plaitt or etched nity, and the purpose is for visi­ will be held March 28-80 at JOamp reprensented by Jackie Courtney is "The Friends." *v'^ AT ' completely loet." with m Texas cattlebrand aharply tors and Authors to become bet­ Elaborate turned Roberts. and Phyllis Richards. GUADALUPE 75^ deiSorations * The nafveindty preddent called hi relief. . Lois Smith Douglas of Waco ter acquainted. Texas authors Who the Main Loiinge of the Texas the biography of a. return to^ religion as \ ~ ,'••••; If Texas*Wmmm; mennvir followCVIIQW thisHlui .puzn*sum-have published a general interest wrote a the world Union into the "Salon De Fas­ ** ktcr of all aoaud edneatien. He mer's trend toward comfort as Browning authority, Dr. A. J. I book during the past year and the .cione" for the Friday night style Armstrong, "Through Heaven's Vila VVIflflMI^ tsw? that— th!a wfil •fi«atiy , help"» well.vf.m* aamm good»wu taste and originality people Who havfe reAd tiiese books show and dance sponsored by the J "WV C ly ownod and voluntarily i„ clothes, XJT's venerated ivy-are brought together. Back Door.'' Dr. Chauncey Leake, Charm Committee.and Free Dance schools combat—•-— — "fiie cri-*v f v*on.. ..vtMefWIH| • *vl4« • '• soon After the talks the gixteen writ-director of The University School Committee. • •.Tliere tiie Iiermit iw.-w-w t covered classrooms will VVSin of~H«dicine-st-6alv«ston, edited brbnght 'On by house iome of the ''cooIm^'How-eir'honorees of the 1962 party will Carrying "out' tije French cafe j the -notes of Ashbel' Smith, surg­ •—soot te odneation. bras this sld^ of the Fecot. be introduced. One of the honor- theme, shutters covered the door,1 eon general of the Texas army in lakeJ my turning awnings shaded the. lights,: and tkwt 1887, in ''yellow Fever in Gal­ veston." glittering stars covered the ceil­ing. The front entynce to the The poet honoreaa are Miss Bu- TeanysOft: Holy Gmif^T-Ai J \ Main Lounge portaryed a Paris la Lsgg of Clifton, who wrote }'l street, scene and the backdrop1 Chose a Way," Mrs. Mary Sivley showed the Eiffel Tower. of Grand Prairie, "May I Come Could be he found Music was provided for almost In?" and Pascal Wilson, of Hous­ 280 people by A1 Pitjtman's or­ . Coke at the hermitage.^ COLLEGE WOMEN ton, "The Long Way Home." chestra. The first drink, a "modi­ Other authora are Dr. George . For Coqi-Cola is everywhere fied highball," was on the house. Parkeif Jisn Antonio, doctor- It was rumored that a Ranger author of "Guaracha Trail", Emi- ...and eveiywhere it has the sam* representative was present to. se­ lio •n d Frite A. Toepperwein, lect" the-Girl of the Month from .delijcious and refreshing quali^. Boerne, illustratbr iuid author of the groiip of models. ' children's books which have be­ come collector's items because of AS AN OFFICER their unique compositions; and V Book Describes Frank Watts, Fort Worth, author of "Your Home and Mine." .. IN THE WAC! Special honor^guests who hiive Early Ranch Life attended previous parties and will Early Texas ranch life is des­ also be present atrthis orie are ^ ­ cribed in "Grandmother Belle Re­ Fred GipsOn of Mason, author of members," a book , which has re-, ... and atop up to n protojaing ci the Book of the Month selection, cently befen given to the Texas wmMM "Hound Dog Man" and of "The work oxcaflentpay...||reatflin collection by Mrs. E.T. Morris of Home Place"; Homer Ulrich of wSl inean escape item hamdrum, mdinary jobaf Austin. The book is the autobio­ the University music faculty graphy of the late Belle Scott To thoao of you wfao ara About to graduate, or, who are Whose "Music for the Concert- mm Brown, mother of Mrs. Morris. Goer" went into foreign editions Mrs. Brown had two otherchil-. . SOnUO UNDCR AUTHOHTY OP IMS COCA-COIA COMPANY IY •' 'VsY'S/sS/'/S/f/. last year* and Dr. E. H. Sellards, dreif, Mrs. James Record of Fort ioo. ttat aa an Officer m tiba Womm'a Amy Coaepa, you director of the fexfts Memorial -AUSTIN 0OCA-COLA BpHLING COMPANY" ' ' Worth, and R. A. Brown of Throck­ enjoy equal pay, allowancea, and benefita with men of Mussum^ whose book, "Early Man 1V^hmH9khrmtlnt+mmki © ifit, THe COCA^OW COMFAW" -5v v.--Mm}:: morton. identicalrank in the U. 8.Army...plusfree medical and in America," will come out in ;::'dentilcartt _ ' May. The tickets for th* party may And how Wonderfloif and deqdy aat&jyinf to have the be purchased for $1 oach at the Dm't Mb$ Ybm Oppotfimhri Don't delay! Contact your mazmt RecruitM^ Station or Axn^ instaQationfor furtherdotaila...and for appHcatite. ^ a Wesley Players Off PICK.FROMAMf t Announce Cast news on Wmnen^dBstegxadoatee^agsaSI. ^ The cast for "This Night Shall /. aTCKHBttneato Pass/' spring production for the »ft» Reisrve Wesley /layers, Wesley Founda­ and tion drama group, has been an­ of training ma; nounced. It will include Harry mkdoail&tlK* Kiely aa Mugs, Barbara Wilson as ' -rf*' ^ ^ Y —^ Faith, and Hubert Strom as the " J Reserve eommiaeloiis in gmdes of 2nd Iieo-pilo. The play is scheduled for *• tenant to Captain ansMmtedto women with May 4. • a college demna who WwitMn the age group Ifc Oliver Haily, president of the V «f 21to 39 withqualifyingeaqperiencem teach- Players and director of the play, Colrt-dot Ited and White Fanny Coolers of 'ing,t jmsinsas, nsaoaoea^ jpanMnmel admini*, has written an original ,"«t«et : tration, adverilelngi.in^.»or vhW Mdt requiring .. no-ironing cotton crepe—^wonderful for scene" which* preced thev regular, leaderaWp and eopervUoD of pemoSC™ K play. It will include Bonnie Bain, sleeping ... es a sKortio gown/ Fin*^" ' •< Floyd Bennett* Beverly Fisher, t With a mfwhnom of two years of coQege, Sara Abrego, Beverly' Harris, , .for beachwear—with.the matching •' may enlist aa WAC Office* Can£4ate App&anta, Mary Damrel, Robert Canto, Joe i panties, For sleep and play wear" Klopfstoin, Allen Killam, Jody HoeWyw wi* >e IWWifar w? - VNITECTSTATES AT 14.95 C„ -f-3 I-. II JS aOfeijj £tK v 31^55 • CfScAapj' *<$> DAILY T1XAN ©sf'HL/ V«£ i>*v ; % n Mr* wtridmi ife# By ANNA JACKSON . /' sium » that young composers lina;' ^WwBie The Bntt String Quartet played best possible instruments. They ' Louia Ostinky Jr., gfadm«*sto. Ossinsky can haac' their works, lions," Benjamin, C. Dtmfor, EaaU Sunday %«fc *180,000 worth of are highly prised for their crafts> dent in music, rose from ^ris seat played by an experienced orches-' man School of Mnaic, Rochester. Stradivarius instruments. . manship, , « „ and. took several hows amid ap­tra tod ean iron out the rongh The conductors for the South­ Bmil Herrmann of Connecticut, "Among the top Uw there is* plause and shouts of "bravo/ He places. ~ western Symposium Symphony I fMart*wtki&~ "< played -TIml.pr^ram for Friday : day processions, and life .on *4he about 600 are tops in instrumeilts, ivarius because of its extreme sen­ soand together.: He : said he was musical instruments. The artists (and Stradivari) ara Albert Gflli* lia," Violet Archer, North Texas bom, and Robert MerrilL canals and squared will be shown. sitivity. sunnjsed to jiear it played by an State College; "Symphony Num­ > f * "Great Center* of Art," a series ' The Britt Quartet played on an* with the viola, Horace Britt vr'»th tha calb, .and Affio Pfgnotti and . o^chestrafor _theHrsttime. D Saturday matinee, May 10, Puec*^Melodrama to Continue Angel Reyes with violins.1 ^ * •' .— ber J,'? Louia Ossinsky Jr., Uni­cini's '/La Boheme," with Lifts of four lectures,,, is.sponsored by other set of Stradivarii at .the "Some parts," he said "sounded versity of Texas; "Festival Piece," Albanese, Giuseppe di StoEane^ For Sovorat Wook Efidi Library of Congress in Washing­better than I anticipated, and ?ihe University Art Student* As- Mozart's "0 Major Quartet," and used the violin 'called the von Witt­Jack Frederick Kilpatriek, South­ Hilda Gueden and Frank Valea? . soefation sridthe Pine Arts Foun-"Nellie of the Sawdust ton, D.C. There ate six complete the larghetto movement from his others didn't sound, as good as l ern Methodist University; "Sym­ genstein Stradivarius, dated 1726. tino will be sung.'' quartets of Stradivsrii in the *'r ~ f'"" §1 datipn. Admission to each lecture will continue for two more Week TT . , t ... , , .. . .. "B Flat Quartet." This number thoujg^it." • phony," Elliot Weisgarber, Wo­ 4 ' . —-— United States. Mostbelong to One advantage of this sympo-Saturday evening, May 10, Moi-" The' viola, nubile in, 171ig^was ia^t 4 .LjfaLTfecen,—. . ends and -possibly three^ Bernard -, . -,, demonstrated the similarity of . nien's College, University of South art's "Cosi Fan Tutte," (Women Lax, af .the. Austin Civic Theater, tone between the iWitmfeents. n pHvate , collection in Vienna a Are Like That) will be given in - CircM Coming Har# Thursday'. String Quartet Is tTie only group to.# doc­ reported. The third movement (viola English with Patrice Munsel. Elea­ % The Hagen Brothers Circus will ... -The • melodrama has all the regularly.performing with Stradi tor in Mannheim, Germany,. Albert nor-rStefearTl^JRithard Tucker* be in Austin Thursday and Friday characteristic* of the old-fashioned varii.. ' / I • movement), from "B Flat Quar­Gillis, guest associate professor of New Br; mm tet,^ by Bfahms. was played.i. AirAlf Bizet's "Carmen" offered Sun­ at tbjWolf show grounds on E»»t play.-• Tift number of quartets which music, plays the viola in the Quar. ' ' can be assembled is extremely lim-instruments except the viola day afternoon will star Rise Stev-' First Street There will be four The Theater's next production tet. The oldest instrument, the two-hour performances. The cir­will be one of three types, Lax ited because Stradivarius made tS% a bridge in this movement. -Lord Aylesford cello, made in ens,"Kurt Baum# and Nadine*Con-.: ner. '' "t.V'5 cus is sponsored by the Civitan said. "We'll either produce; an­only eleven violas. Most of these -Jlr. Reyes played the H. W. 1696,' was played by Horace Britt, Mail orders for tickets may be ' Club of Austin. other melodrama, it we can find are in private hands. Ernst violin, made in 1725. Alfio founder of the Quartet and pro-: sent'to 1316 EJm Street, Dallas. The 4hree periods of Mexican an original one, or have some sort .Sunday the Qqaprtet ,played Pignotti, guest lecturer , in violin, feasor of yiolincello. <• earthed near the present capital art—Astec, colonial, and modern of Mexico. ^ Prices range from $7*80 and $6.60 of variety show, combining the on the lower'floor to $6.60. $5.40, • best features of new ;.an(t old —are finished. said Loren Mozley, In 1521, the Spaniards con-% r $4.20, and $& in; the balcony. All Broadway musicals." « r assocUte professor of art, in the qtiered the city and brought their The third possibility, he said, first of four public lectures sched­culture with them. Under Spain, would be a legitimate play. -. uled by the 'Department of Art. Mexico City became the most, im­ University Nowfy Decorated Mr. Moiley illustrated the art portant artistic city in the New Minstral Show periods centering around Mexico World, said Mr. Mozley. An iso­ In Loggia of Music Building Hie Best Mexican Feed Round-Up City, with colored slides. lationist policy was followed and To Aid TB Sanitorium The Aztec period began in 1326 foreign ideas were kept out un­with Fast, Courteous Service The.Ben Hur Chanters will par­The last half of the "Texas Many of the artists are very Mexican Cemetery" by Dean Ellis, when the Axtec Indians settled on til the Seventeenth Century. Dur­ SQUARE DANCE ticipate in"a minstrel show Fri­Wild Cat Exhibition" of art work good technicians and craftsmen and "Spleen" by Martha H. Vis-an island and began the building ing this colonial period much re­ day at 8 p.m. at Austin High is now on display in the loggia in the different media.. Although ser't Hooft deal wKh the prob­of their city. They bpilt many ligious architecture waa stressed. School. Besides the interlocutor, of the Music Building. The title oil; and watercolor were the prin­lems of movement, space relation­beautifully-sculptured tempies After the downfall of'the Span­ ; Friday, April 4th Joe Wells, and his end men, the of the exhibition Is derived from cipal medias used, -goache, tem-ship, and of patterns of value. and statues. Remains of Aztec ish, Mexico turned to France for V yjtatamahaA ^ 1 '1'A_ IT ^ how-will include a magiciana' act, oiLJleld^iargon meanitig "an • e*r. pera, caseinT~4acquerr nionotype "Canadian Landscape" by Cyn­^'civilization are still being un-artistic guidance. Houses were ploratory well in an undeveloped and^lilk screen were also used. 504 EAST AVE. MAIN BALLROOM dances, and the Chanter's Chorus. thia Brants " is an abstract view built in the French style as were It is this Several of lake, Funds from the show will be field." called because the paintings, such of mountains and a The the wide avenues. Phone 7-0253 wTtxai Union given to 'charities, primarily to. the artist;, although deserving, as "Evening" Light" by Richard movement of color and patterns in David Forguton to Givo Mural painting-was reborn inthe Travis County Tuberculosis have not received-nation-wide ac­Gosminski, "Primary Pictograph" the abstraction make it a very in-Piano Recital Thursday the Twentieth Century with the ^Raymond Smith, Caller _ Sanitorium. The show is sponsored claim. by Ellwood Graham, "Aspect of a terestinic canvas. "Standing in the Tlclte+s—60* each r the Austin use of real subject matter-rather by WomeVs Federa- Need of Prayer" by Clara Wil­David Fergttion, pianist in the J.I.: — ^J..-.--•••wr.-' than abstractions. OFFICIAL SAFETY HVili liamson is a reverse of the ab­College of Fine Arts, will give a Voice of the Turtle stracted landscape which might be recital. Thursday at 4 p.m. in Re-Mr. Mozley considers these, * INSPECTION three eras of artistic culture com-' compared with the primitive works c^tal Hall. pleted and believ^j Mexico.may be of Grandma Moses m execution. Ferguson, who studied with -the entering another period of art. STATION f 2BUr A still life by Robert Kilbride Hungarian concert pianist Andor In Austin He says an era of urbanism seems "We Know Your Ford Best" TjuiAtt in-oil and watercolor might be Foldes will play "Gavotte Variee," to be developing with obvious in­ j "Voice of the Turtle," a ro­Guild of New York under the compared to some of Picasso's by Raraeau; "Sonata," by Cope-tents of destroying remnante of Clear/ mantic comedy by John van Dru-sponsorship of the Austin' Ex­works in its color and dynarriic land; and "Variations Symphoni-the last three. SWEARINGEN- movement. ques for Piano and Orchestraf" iHbATflES ten, closes the local Civic Drama change Club. Festival with a performance Van. Druten's comedy gives a The exhibit is a collection of by Cesar Franck. V ARMSTRONG lg <;.;GK*G SCOTT••• Wednesday at 8 p.m; in the Aus­breezy account of the complica-paintings appealing to the public The recital is open to the pub B AI r ) 'jv D ' '« ' i. C.. Q( !, • Fwtur* Start* at T „ R«atur* Start* at T p.m. tin High School auditorium. _ tibns that result when a forlorn as an expression of the KatldL iic, j»id-thera -adLbe-no admission--riAAS f H f. A T R t 7 94jv !*t-i Colorado-Ph^tJ457 ^ Sioadw^™^t---J»^:^e~ se^ean^^n—a^'week'end pass noday. charge^ 7*AnnaOf Th« Indas" ~"""Wfi*n yiforia« staged here by the. Civic Drama shows up for a date with a girl he met earlier./The girl, however, J Ma PMm DA m Fas*t Celtid*" has jilted hiftiJIor a Bailor, but the ~ , . . —Al»- . K««4 Richird D*rr sergeant sticks around to gefc to —=•*• »know h«rl actress-roommate. The "Crooktd River" fun begins when the first girl re­ "Law and th« Lady" . J UDH Elliton turns to the apartment to find a ttr*«r Gar*on . Mltluul WIUlii strange man sleeping on the sofa. The author Was born and edu­ HHEi The Cripple Creek Hands and cated in London, England. He was V . y«atur* Start* at T. y.m. "'' . the Texas Star Swingsters will a'professor of law until he came tA '52 Jamboree "My Foolish play "live" music at the 1962 to America in 1926 as a lecturer. Spring Jamboree Saturday, March Other plays by him include "I "Th* Rack**" ' Hmart" 29, at 8 p.m. at the City Coli­Remember Mama," "The Distaff Rokart Mitchum Llaabath Scott Su*aa Hajrward Oana Andrawa* —Al.o— # seum. The Jamboree is sponsored Side," "The Damask Cheek," "The / A1»«H— by the Mid-Tex Square Dancers' Druid Circle," "Old Acquaints "Six Gun " Association and the Austin Rec­ance," and the current Broadway "Savage Drums" M«saM ^ reation Department. Show, ''Bell, Book, and Candle." . Sabu ' , Johnny Mack Brown •' " Leon McGuffin, a member of The Drama Guild cast for Swing and Turn, will call. Dances "Voice of the . Turtle' includes s iP ^ will include the two-step, polka, Phyllis Ma.nning as Sally, the ac­ schottische, Irish waltz, and Can­tress; Wendell Mayes, •, the ser In a cigarette, forte !And ^ adian barn dance. geant; and Penny Kasp.er.as Olive, A membership fee of f1 pays the haud-boUed roommate. admission to the afternoon clinic . Tickets for the play are $1.20. peter makes the difference— Firat Show 7 p.m. Talcphoa* 8*SM9 from 2;80 to 6 p.m. arid to the They will be on sale at the door. D§*ttnoath CoU*<* If evening dance. MMY FAVORITE and Luckiet taste better1 "RAGING TIDE" Folk Danc« Group to Do Richard Conta x : Shtllcy Winter* : SPY" English Dances Tonight Bob Hofw The difference/ between "jtttt smoking" and •' Plu»' ; . . i. ' Hady Urnirr The International Folk Dance -Plua- really enjoying your smoke is the taste of a Group; will unreel a program of "MA£K OF THE % 'LErS DANCE" old-time. English ballroom dances cigarette. You can taste the difference in tha .xMnsincRENEGADE* 3 In Technicolor at a meeting in the International •.w As Aeedemy Award Winner $ smootiier;mellower, mere enjoyable taste of a- Betty Hittton -\ k<££?.T.---Lucky Strike means fine tobacco . f I Mini HI W s * A4Q0 BUCN!! R 0 h D will instruct the dancers. Each Mr& iHolckfc«2ittoirds Dr. ' " "'t-'.1-' Lloyd Shaw's School of "l^iaaes are mediatota^tapetter,.y proved best-' jr» Dancing in Colorado Springs, Colo., and made of all five piindpal brands. So reach for a i . VMm the Herb Greggerson Dancing Lucky. &)|c^y the cigarette that fasfes better! J LEIGH School in Ruidoso, N. M. " Be Happy—C^ l«ucl^! Buy a carton today1 I Muleai ! Among steps ta be taugHt are IIII iT 1 ! BRANDO the royal emprete tango; the .* •. VAMint ... Dutch foursome, the tango, waltz, * as"''m rnmi-m-.m m m m J and the Boston two step. - IS./M.FT-U/cky Strike 2 HELD OVER by Popular Demand The dance is open to the puWlt. . -.. r':w Garwood |l»cital Postponed ' !, BUSS M MrMRS W Ml MMHI . Means FineTobacco EXACTLY AS SHOWN Due to illness,jMisS Hettie Page Garwood will be unable to give s IN N.Y. AT her recital scheduled for 4 p.m. .* m&a $2.40 Wednesday. She will present her program some time later in the Plus Door* Open at BilS p.m. semester. •y-' \ BUGS * t. BUNNY "A PUCE : Curtooa and IN THE SUN" .k «Wk •ffi'SSi ^ UM» rwm winMum I News ,with V v^P"M S0me MONTGOMERY CUFT v ELIZABETH TAYLOR. Ger**?. ifto***" •J#] ..tJ-AA, . ki-v LPI I ; % *11 r® * % -1 CHAttJB UMOHTi BOfttSKARlOFF •ntnwil <8 * rf b ft i f HAt'O VKH.Ml ( . i BASFHART • 0'SHEA EVANS »ae»ee* en imYN KBYSSf Plna ]La«feh A Day Short tlS 1A,0 £ Jm r> «afcf, Wwr* i-l­,-t * 4 fe* 1