p m lif Stlifi mm liiSi mm i J v** K$«**?*•£ ?€e«»dl " r uniforms. VOL **w^aa !rs TEXAS, TUESDAY $ik>ttMpf of**aff»embers and*97,­ l/ywTftwVii>|{i **/> ®i«JS cataebaforeth* and sto *.5S perBlinketTex!an iBHWW B-tex IWIBitUt yeatCr­ *«** **** \4ffi,>™»r«i* >y*ftegaoonJfefg • |piL_ r-*»**-.^S^eCv ^ «W->.ii * ^i,'E$ijfe$ * -r\.« !?«e#**Mter 'amet'-yiiir, eoujded*withtfcei»creaaed mad* forma in 1958, * function whi 'will intlud# ffcret fetine fteottwH tanance coiti inboth football and rmedin ^|j0tiM»4-BtotNi l>w'AiMfa'. basketball, willabeerbtt» |9»000Arkansas, andS*U, j» H%«fpi%. ; ! *6 pationrreqwet. Istsv^l: & Jf^V ,-r. A-i? w TV WL3^..,:$W'-.iJ '"''•A A L' * v' ^ v3-. ". C*'1; / ^ ?jr' ConVinfMmTrior Ttolifcjbir id* lit*# Blanket *«..-«*. aanceived *Ws*t Sl The eommittee win-*ie*,wt»"*fr Instead of Nation^ advise on the selection of a new Pharmacy, .College of Education, ing top-rahking nomineia ^irill be neifo' , therequeeteuntil hearings »wi University president will be elect-College of rine Arts, and the declared elected. * ' / j lt^ liurs£, t discussions are jtfwft a»i4ihk * 8c}°\'^i Who8e "y«*w of efots­ -hoSofwm "This action -follows^*, decision f.lWiat, «rr|«|«^ Tetaa. SteifHt FoMIe*- *er«d diligence and.weary field ^ In «ectien« l»ftdticted %ith^€t reached by the General Faculty »efore Ap ttona and the Orrtorirf *!««#• ffcogi*1to«^.-.«nalcm,. •ni^olltor. national meeting ha? been hold in y*h&\* practical . „4 eaeh of the following divisions} faculty meeting^ or by_circular dis-Thursday providing,for the elec­ballot nmong ^the1^ £"Sra».ttb « A fiA fry lunch .wilt be held A critical test that could boom write-in role against Sen. Taft unopposed in the primairy,-for re­ Foreign-area studies improve went Bo^rd,J>ftd thfeS^^BM •nth ennuel meeting -of the Texes during the fiehf trip. Texes rat- or burst tite political trial balloon and Harold £. Stassen. v. election as governor of Iliinbis. American understanding of, and HerpetOlogieel Society; tiesnake and armadillo will ; he sent up by supporters of Gov. Votes for Stevenson and 'Eisen­' A total Vote of nearlytwo mil­ participation in, world'affairs, in frw .It ie^ ths fimt time that. thf barbecued in addition to the fish. Adlai Stevensbn held the center hower will have to~ be written in. lion was'\forecast—the biggest addition: to Gaining' individuals tlons win he ^ubinUted't^ Chia^ of the stage Monday in the Illinois The other names are On the bal­turnout since the all-time record about other areas of the world. Cellor " , Wh6" wilt, Study'T1 * m®-88&BW* presidential primary elections •• lot. of *2,674i713 cast in .1930 -When ^'Diplomacy is no longerex-, names'ahd ntake his reeb&ni^ Stevenson is pined by prbxy Write-in campaigns have devel­Franklin D. Roosevelt and Alf tions -to the' Board * o'f '•St"­ M«ilK*»rv* All-Saints^IDecide clusively a matter of political, agiinst Sen. Estes Kefauver in Landon wexe rivals for the presi< oped for 'both Eisenhower and He will be-aasist^d' by -ja^ military, and economic issues,"or the Democratic phase of 'the con­Stevenson^althovgh Stevenson has dency. *­ Official*To Talk of relations solely between states," test. On the Republican side Qeri: attempted to discourage such ef-Conflicting claims echoedacross committee ^.Tt^n Se^ly of'-Sdd-^ lapd, chairman, and Willia|rDr. Heindel said. "I admit that ^f.TPqimF the Atiantic front the camps of Darden of.Waro„and Mr£; Ei states, not individuals, declare Taft and Eisenhower." Tobin Of San Antonio^M'gswar, but individuals^ help to con­ varsity's ^Callert of Afi-t&il'Vit -In Washington,-Taft-fdjvpresi-Information from ,Clitrel struct peace; for example, Ixy' eh­ ministrstio* UniWd##, April IT. The Student Party o*fil select approved of Truman's firing G«n- dent.headquarters said the Ohio Hart's office la^t week indicated Wica H,earl riching the American experience Hi« rroop'* v^ «powwrod„ by ita candidate for Texan editor MacArthur. She said that she Senatoris leading^hy a 2-to-l mar­that the Selection of the new p&fsV r, WooJ \ * BoMrv»«9«UnMpr. KsrlB, BoM, ty Monday night ty Texas Union, ...^ Chembers/add^lle was jects, t)r. Heindel explained thc( Two candidates, for Students' Hp pledged his whole-hearted would have "well over 600 ^ dele­• -^ i Ken Gompertx, the third, candi­•ticking to both the Student Far-five major parts of the UNESCO's support to Union expansion and gates<*on the.first ballot" if the vko»prMid«afc of iho IW«r4 %• Association president defended wm Bisk «f Phil»delphl»; w. t>. date, was-not present and it was vy and the Texan editorship be-program: education, natural sci­toward increasing the voice of the Republican convention were held Ckntry end Dr. WstrowH. Iron*, for his benefit the dinner meet­PaStv f w th* «°*J» »f the ence, social science, cultural ac-. their platforms and principles be­student body in campus and Uni now. ,,, , ^ ^^ vk*frtrid&ira& Historians Meet Mrvo Bank of Djill^l;; :,*t # J , Some members of the party felt ^ to continue tions. The organization helps less-entatives and three Mica districts In a separate short meeting be* needed. tljW will that sufficient notice had not been .:.£rticip*t,> ln o^er student developed countries speed their Monday night. fore the main session, the Mica Lodge again declined to give tbritilM designed to benefit etm~ given the elncH4*tes that thejjr ^^lci»My^#he were scientific, educational, and cultur­In a social-political meeting at any hint about any plans of Eiaen- Rocking Chair district elected Roh deflte ( ah* Wi# erited «fr #««ne»fl; * All Good Things to answered questions on policy. Council, and voted to recftttimend a« aupremi mllied commfind . , llbinian Rush Moody, . Student, Party She stated tJiat she did nbt John A.*Sulliyaii as the new fore* Irons ^Rie committee' M 4ip at'last' v» run candidate tbr candidate, also'invited to-apeak, JEnrope^ Lpdg« flias hack'from ^-the-local chapter^of Phi ^phh*^ !l|(|ilii «n week"ij Student Party meeting re-as « iiiv Those Whe Woit': was absent because of party Pari* Mtafdajft "fheta, history fraternity, ' win « a Ami* i» busineis *dmis ported on the eddfeatidtr and ex­J*?k 11 thAt Ttx#n editor is Sunday night a student was meeting hold *t the same time. Vive President Alben Barkle^ preside *t.-theT opening• meeting •'$ ;; and ^eononice at 12 noon. Be \3°h that has to •remain free," emerged from a legislative talk perience backgrounds of the three of the-Tens'State H^koriod'AsfM : •he said. parallel parking near-the State was fonnorljr a profeeeor of bank­candidates. A protest that the re­* *• Theater# Before re­Davis, speaking' first, empha­with President'Tinman, atill silent sociation.; The fifty-siidh amnua|-3 •'ing and finaneo at tbe Unirersity. port was incomplete and the com­She said she felt she could not he icould sised trie needs of the present stu­Salt Domes to Be onwhetherhewill atek theDemo^ meiStiiTg^rfll be Tn Austin, April '" verse h»* Mr, another ear eased dent government situation and In the afternoon. Dr. Bepp will mittee had not fulfilled its in­accept support of a party and re-, cratic presidential nomination. . 25-26. J nose first into the-place. liai­ taflc to a group of fraduate stu­tended function was,/overruled, main free to^criticize any group. pointed out the need for a Secretary-of -Agriculture Bran-"The Shawnee Trari^wm'rw dents m fin«nee and eeo»omies x>tt and the,report was accepted. WlM&eler asked her if she approved With thiS impaS8e, the higher son committee between the .presi­ nan asserted "the people hate lost discussed hy Wayne Gard of the Discussed Today.. the bistery and d« added;lhat iths felt -Their driver'of the .rear auto-, a council to help in orienting and told Women1* paper on ^'Freemasonry and Texas, Pennsyl-pus and Wished to have opportuni­• The salt domes of the Gulf wen the National 1800*1835;" • Seymour ;V.* Conner l~ mobile lit a fe­ ty to: dtt ivhat.she could to eor-^ •hut" Ve kep-his mouth cigarette; His • guiding freshmen, a graduate Coast are^more or, lees cylindrical, Democratic Club. "We'll select a paper on "Land Speculation He ie-a. frequent contributor th male 'companion took off her placement 'center and board, and. Shejgave intrusive plugs of salt that have one and I'm sure the peopie will Texas;" and Howard Lacktnan^ eeenomie hulletina and journsls fi plans for the •.coat and apparently went to a. scholastic.integrity council, set risen from depths of several miles, elect him." *--^ "Notes on George. Thomas BEow­and U internationally recognised Boh Wheeler asked her If she Texan: steep. The' sti|.4en( fired up his: up to "make cheating sMially un­approaching; or even reaching, the ard, Texas Frontiersman." aa an authority on tiie derelop-Day and night' editor*, whd radio, and the traffic' light;' desirable." , meat of eentnl fcMldng theory would represent ..varitfus groups changed monotonously. •? Galli, now Student vice-presi­surface of the ground. The annual book auction1 'of'-f\ ^ Mr. Parker has .done experi­ Texana, with George P. Isbell of '.^ and practice. ^ UT Students Rush fwrticjpate in a weekly editor-Finally, 32 minutes later, one dent, cited examples of successful mental work on the mechanics of Summer Catalogue news San Antonio as auctioneer,"will b^£,r;l ial> ^ conference; j restore driver decided-to say "uncle."; operation -of 'student government these.domeb. He is now associate on April 26. He will be assist*^ briefs; have a cartooni^; and' try The winner? Why, our patient; this year, such as the Union com­professor of geology at A&M, and by six student auctioneers. 'mm. for ar.much interpretative and University disciple V higher; mittees, which have taken s''long is a candidate for his doctor of Out in two Weeks creative^ reporting as possible. steps forward" toward the Union WUiQ, Arab Easter Meet learning/ of course.. philosophy at the-University. ­ w The registrar's office announc­ The Arah Students' Association Bobbit Elected ed Monday the summer courses Is spoAroring a three-day confer, SprinflW»qf Ov»rs»at iHi catalog, will be, available within enee for Arab students in or near QttU, the next two weeks. '* ' Texas at Round Rock during East- Along With the summer sessions 9-^Conferenee en Tropianisb Volk . i'jthmne-.of the conference, Business Administration, Engi­Texas Ex-Students Association at By ANNE CHAMBERS "^5 f£" "And lastly, this Is'a chance for of need. Countries which.need the Students have also1 volunteered School Program, Tenas Union to he held in >co-operation With the neering, Law,' and Institute of the annual luncheqft^ofthe aaso-. _ require* so little of us) but those already aware, of the need most help at this time are Korea, to pack the clothing which is col­ lobby. Southern Baptist Convention Fri­ Latin American Studies. ciation in Texas Union. •-| rfl it means so much! to them. 0 to express themselves in a con­Austria, Italy, France,' Germany, lected. ' • •* "i ^ ' It was..pointed the rfp^0-^0:30—Coffee for students day, Saturday, and Sunday, will out ; that He succeeds Byron 1Skelton;..ofi' -1 With thij in mind, 80 students, crete manner, and for those not and-the Middle Easfc Clothing is "But-even? with the 'volunteer information-catalog the' last and ffaculty of tha College of be "Building a Better World." general is Temple who has -served representing. diffe5^ ^.Jjpusing V5 EdueatioavInternstionat*ltoo«r, •Arab^rtndenta froitf the Univer­7 Texsis Tech will conduct two panel seas, so if groups wo&ld like to bi-annually, were two councilmen-at-large, Mr^ cerning a spring clothing drive for ing for Korean civilians already, all ages are. needed, except for ex­ tonics," Geol(^ty Building 14. discussions on "Universal Ethical pay the freight on their contri-:.v; Sehotfhi that;will jpubiish iiext Bobbitt and Dr. G. V. Brindley;.^;: people overseas into concrete ac­ has offered to pack and ship, the treme fashions, such as eveping on year Sire-: A.rts arid Sciences. Edu­Temple; eight dis^vg-f Delegates to. Conference Principle*" «»d "The Middle East tion. , s clothing to-a central point in the dresses. Shoes are also an impor­buttons, tbey may > contact the of and new TrOpi«d Housting and BuOding AFCS," said Mr; Saunders. -" cation, and Fine. Arts. feict councihnen:,Palmer Bradley^|"4 The meeting was called by the United States! t -• ^ tant item. The; committee hopes Houston; to see ceramic proj«ct,190lS John Ben Shepherd,""^ "The camp will provide an op­social action comfhittee of the "Y" « Prom thei-e the clothing Willi be-that clothing will be clean and in . The AFSC headquarters are in Gladprater; Charles I{. Prothro, Meadowhrook. • portunity for those who wish;.to and the American Friends Service distributed overseas on'.the basis good repair. ." , Rpom 26 of the "Y." Nutrition Factor Found Wichita Falls; J. W. Nixon, La-"Eyea of Texas" eommitfee, attend.an Easter sunrise service," Comm^tfe, a Keetah Life an'd-Jack Hooper ^ n W. D. Blunk'a.?ffiee " Quaker .organize-' redo; James S. Sorrell, Corpus are co-chairmen of the drive. : In Cabbago by UT Man Christi; Dr. James.N. White. San and S-»—Free dance' inftxiM­ Transporte^on will he' furnished Architectslgnore Acoustics, "We hope that we won't hive 'The main drive will he from Angelo; O. J. Clements, . Hunta*' ion. TexM 'Union. free by the Arab Associatidn from to feel that someone is going with­'The discovery of a new nutrf­ •Plant ledure,'-Baqiieiimignldi April 10 until April 23, but stu­ ville; and Hilton Ei Howell; Wacor the ^Unh^eiwity campus. Registra­ out shoes, because, we didn't push tional factor, identified as an am­ ee Building l223. tion fee, room dents are .urged to leave-winter this quite, enough," said inoiacid' compound jfouncf primar­Great IriuM Meet* including and clothing they plan to.discard ra-: Dr. BonerTells Association^ drive •Texas Inter*Va>aitr Christ ily in cabbage and other vege­ board "for three days or less, is Miss Life to tho^e at tite mee^ng The Great Issues corrujnitt#*/ tian Fellowship, Campus "Cafe­91 per petfaa. Special Arabic food ther than take it home with them kfl Dr. Charles P. Boner eharged legt of Arts and Sciences spoke ywterday tables, has been revealed by. Dr. discuss, the final Report and.;,reei during the Easter holidays.. teria. , , -, will be prepared by the students. Saturday that architects have efore the Texas Regional Meet­WUliam Shive, professor of chem­commendations for this yekr at 4 30-^-Kieh%an Club dinner, AMt-'^fcoxea will*be placed in all liv- istry at the University. Groups which were not repres­ o'clock Tuesday afternoon in Tex*> "The eamp," Hilmi continued,: been designing modern-day build­ing of the Association of Collegi­ in^ units and _ indica­ tin WonmnV-Clah# . '*$01 also at strategic ."We have discovered as Union 311. All members of the 4lMiA prbgran,^JJtonK^m; "if especially for Arab students Point* on the campus for collee-ings without regard for the ele* ate Schools of Architecture which ented at the meeting yesterday tions that lack of the compound are • requested l%fif '-ptf* may send contact people to a sec­ Committee Pi IXmibda Thets, men's but other Ar*b people who'age tien* -Austin residents are also ments of good acoustics—the sci­closed a two-day meeting here in ,the body may possibly be a rea­present. i / interested axe welcome." ence of "planning and building an Saturday. ond meeting at the "Y" Tuesday lounge, Texas Unions urged to contribute td the drive, son for certain diseases, hut more Thirty penone have already afternoon at 4 o'clock. They, will O-^Hayground leaders^ioursei and there -will be boxes at the enclosure,so that sound wil|sbe In emphasizing the Anportance research will be necessary, before signed for the trip. Reservations perfectly transmitted in it ':M that a knowledge of acoustical en­be given the same information .an University Junior for community collection. anything definite is determined;" ntay bi made by calling 5-7926. Olcutt Sanders, regional direc­-The physicist dean of the CoW gineering will have on the/archi­preparatory material as was handl­reported Dr. Shive. 0-*-Phy«ieal Educition Majors ed out yesterday. Officerf of the Anib Students' tor of the American Friends Ser- tect of the future, Dr. Boner said: Club. T^onien'# Gym. * 0—Co-Wed bri&.mia&Sei&M AM^IatiwS|a re^ihdei-Knder jtieet Committee, luted three rea­Paynt To Gi« Uctuit **Many expensive arid beautiful PeUtico* Dr««, Ballot fitttt u<1J 4iwih, ^lsM«n%i ?dm«^ Nasn^Q sons for sponsoring the drive. °bui!djng» are being bu%' today 'Monitor Dolts Rocoyor ta «4rtm^ai»«ndMcoved ?rem World "The Two Henrys" at the annual A«^, Texas Tech; SMU, Uhiver-k Deltas are about refovered from, kins, ^ election commission'-chaK^ BOBBY WEWMH K*J: War etifferinir F«P;. fi^T Oklahoma, and Arlington, thf mtiults. Buyt« Sam Bpawell-just^man. said Ust nlght A sample bal­A hoy wandered^ ~ -* s «S08 ^i»^Bimdi^m>^l|| frojtt its consequents, and 'the plays Wednesday, Aprir 10, at State College attended the r^ion-came down with a case?-^ lot,will be.released in the Wednes­^ent Employment Bureaulftie Korean conflict had added thou-4:30 p.m. in the Texas Union, not al meeting. day Te^an. SCh^-L^etuce by W^ab«& ^ti*: Quite a few Delta—55, fn fact er day and' IdSfced sad ^efda; April 9 as previously announced. were ' Harwell man on Fgyptinn net, Mnaie Be-i9m sands to tint number. ' Other speakers —were in the' Health CKnter dur-By Texan'ldeadline teihe, all^he " "Don't you like «•». 4n .ttt Internatidisat '8econdly, the drive is a way to -The lecture, which will jbe given H. Harriet director of the School­ cttaI B*ll.^'>&%> 5 *jJM ing Round-Up week end suffering candidates' constitutional quia pa­got tor !ybu ;*t the^ Eagle :0Sr—"vofty., •Aam>«Pa&£&$,"' ,Unioi|,.;.K,f; X send M<-mtessage -af-' friendship In conjunction with the showing of Archltecture, Mendel Glkkman from; measles, However, the Delt pers that had been kradedjpafc di^?^ >he;«#^he ;gfeTka>^ WW -? ^trough>gift* of friendship, be-of ^Hear3^41^.la>.apes^«r/|4 1^ of»t a:" ^ M-. • •t J } .jy^'As zr23^ —i—' ^ 11 ' ' to ;i; . ... Though the ntimber of Texas Relays entries this year fell jftwrt of some of the more recentrunniugs, ;>itjr*¥iov^jtom quantitytoqua!lt&~l;* g j*ienerai opinion was ukroe Banner division, uniyersity- intimated righthander moral wasthat the banner ORLAND the' act FfKMbiV * ?«»» A$»kUmt sp«u tm* ^ might «a*ed for' t&aFwpiik1 including the pitcher new 'ifcty. .tanker^ However, Work and tiM vktosyv T«n«alla tml < tftfegs, had^tnore all-round classthan ever.Theperformance*, Texas' league-leading Longhont Tuesday. * > ing amounts of service during last Tankettiey -each saw>ome actio* the Marfoors,• 1 je^pared againstfthe natiotts best in college circles this year, baseballers journey -to Cottage The remainder of the Lengharn year's co-ctonmhmship season ~ |add wightto theslaim. Station Tuesday to put their 8*1 batting order is due to stay the Owls. Johnson and Tankersley an Nine of the event* »oppH«« Southwest Conference record on' same a# itrthe past few games.. rtafstii, sjrt^ng^'yrifiiTiVrsalt^'' l£» Bubba Hunt,'' shortstop; Cava (Teatas. A&M) i, ligh. jump Southwest victories Britt, Bobby Farmer, and m i Coach Bibb Falk stated Monday Conference Yale ^ lit (Charles Holding); shot pat (Dar-! -StmSUSi nighty Falk left the way open for to their credit. The Cadets, have Lary, outfielders; Martlo I afield) Jo* Tanner diortitop; row Hooper) ;1,&00 meter (Javier; fiw Wa ftt 'fate jsiwxb any".at his three main hurlers, by lost two games and have a 14- Travis Eekert, left field; F*uJ Montes);, distance medley relay saying only that it would be Luth­inning,~2-2 tie with Baylor on Pitcher. j v-* Xohr, first l»se; Randy BisiMn* abiwd 5-4* Vrafiicr.I^sflieed^.. bad*. 5^4 (Kansas); and broad jump (Ne-to Ma theMlw^aia tib ttlrd We«). T , , ' J er Scarborough, Riley Verdine, or their Cfcnfernce record. Hu^t is non-hack, ieaMhers *«dr we 'n«a»f ' hming on a loag fly • mm. and Oklahoma's disqualification in velopmenf of his charges. and hit .S20. Snow hita eleanuy which iMiwi sacker'Bill Chanalo^ paced ton, Gib Dawson, and Bill Chanty iif the xnfleTelay werethe only re* 'gered a sopping wet towel and be no admission price. in the Yearling batting order, Ku's attack. lor are expected to add power aaJs^i quietly announced he would pro -Some observers believe Texas is atraight chance at the KCAA li>,grettable elements. Boyd Linker, who-, hurled the:; while Wise is the number three basebap championship. The Ag­John Davis't home; ran broka np speod fo'tha sqiiadv # 'tn test the ruling. currently fielding its best ^fresh­ * /.One spectator was stuck in. the Yearlings' 6-2 win over Rice's man. gies, by winning two of tfa} three •close game between Dorm G-H SowQf Soelclr %iB, m*aa*p Dim, . Mashburn had little to say. Less man squ^dsince'1948, when foot with a javelin throw and Cur* Slimes' in Houston last \yeek, Will Pancho, ^omack, Jim Ehrler, H&rshaney will field the follow­games, also wontha right to taps md Army BOTC. Dairis unloaded team, and Crockett English will ^tis Beaty, former University ath-reserved was George McCormick, to^ the rubber, with Red Matthews Frank Kahaf Bddie BurrowS, and ing lineup; resent the Conferenca ia the na­his four master in'the befc inning serve as coadi and busiheas mana^ llp u^_ WhoWasServingASan of-who saw nothing glorious in Ag­handling the catching chores. , w company fbwein their careers^ m > Stevenso^i, second base; Tommy tional payoffs. fat -Sfcltf _ ficial, was hit on the forehead gies, officials, 6i the Relays in 'Linker throttled1 the Slimes" oh Claata to Try Wakefield . Longhorns. Jungman, rlght field; Wise, short* The two ehibs finished the 1951 general. " .SAN ANTONIO, April by a discus. Neither injury was six hits and fanned ten little -Owls In shortstop Ca^ey Wise. a stop; lEbiow, third baae; Maury Conferral season witii identical —Dick Wakefield wiff report io I serious. "'1^ But the decision stood and Soon­in going the route. transplanted basketbaQer^ and Lloyd, left field; Matthews,-eatch-11«4 rteords. -' tha N«w Yort Giants iu Houston * Not so was the Oklahoma inci­er anger is understandable. Their The Yearlings continued their third baseman ,, Torn Snow, the er; Franklin Keller, first base; . The gana Tuesday wiH be the dent. Had there been a smattering great time of 3:13.1, probably the i'nter-city rivalry with Austin Ma­freshmen have a pair at capable Jim Miller, center,field; and Boyd, Longhorns* last SWC battfe untB Tu«»day for • tryont, dub see­ -of Sooner fans in the stands, we finest mile relay ever run in the roons Monday by beating the ratssry Eddie Brannick said M«n­ fielders Who know their way pitcher. April 18, when they play the Bay may have had a brand new coke-Southwest, is missing from the Bo* schoolers. 3-2. lor Bears at Clark Field. Sand* throwing case for school officials V jess full Giants hare been looking lays' record list. i , Smith Worked the wiched in between^^rill be a non> to contend with. '' . ^ adherents will and fo*. av Iafthanded pinel»-hitter and ' Track see game and was nicked fpr only two '-Sooner runners were hopping hear much of.OU's Mashburn the hits during the afternoon. Second Jntramural Schedule Conference joust with the 8am manager Leo Dnrpcher /wfll look Houston Bearkata here a week the form«r Detroit outfielder ever in'Sit : . mad when Hamilton Lowe, .UT next few years. Only a freshman, baseman Buddy^Stevenson contri­Ntrackman of yesteryear, ruled that he Was clocked unofficially at 47.2 buted. a home run iand single' to from Wednesday. ' *e if he can fiU the um Walkar: . . Xo«MITH|> their anchorman.J. W. Mashburn on his lap. As a high-scjkooler last the winners" cause and Matthews .mM.' XIMa and Kaplan V>. Tip* and Neff cot in'front of Aggie runner year, he came .within one-tenth of pitched in with a»pfcir of blngles. ... CUW»A ..V i ./>iK Brown and Gardner TI. Redmon and Had- via SftNtmahip>280 '-"'4ls4i •' *~iJames Baker too soon in passing a seeond .of tying the, national The Maroons concentrated their De!U T»u t)*lU v«. Sigma Alpha Mu *<>eter and Tarhlnstm va. TosikiteHaid ; • Alpha EpallMir W V«. Gki Phi • : Bhlpnun >him. Tempers flared and a full-scholastic record of 48 flat attack to score both their ru'ns in Kappa Alpha v», phi D«|ta'Th«U . deGraffenreld and Youns va. Allao aad is* • 7 yj*., • ' '' Tarnar Sho*lmoot Arms vi.; Koovybon Botu«­ --««U. Baalt and Zwlnr v». Hay and Siek Manic D*pr**«lVM y». Amtrj Houi* — MoeJey ^and Wlndla «, Tedford and B8U r». Newman Club tsssstn m Tatom .and VUlamto •». Saundera aad AIBB h, Twin IfeGlll v it** Cliff Cmirta Ktta* Pit Writht and Kiebola va. Stawart and. UCC ti. We«l*y Foundation ^Golden «N» Claaa B : 1 Bittlek and Stoddard va. Seoti irad tte­ '4 fJB. wait. PI Kappa Alpha vi. Delta Kappa EpilJoo Bal^and Altwi^n va. Buchanan ai^d Wi- Thita Xi v«. 8i»ma Pi" ~ " Pbl Kappa Pii *». Kap, „ aprni*«ldHta4Mrrnnbatt rt, Wilton and HoasEshoi af&tm • # * »^n.* Hunteor and C«* vs. ConeatiUn and Olld- Larry Crochat ti.. Alb«t'Albort Villarraal dan , • • LenntrtAkbra t*. Rum Gaao . Baceua and Ba^ef va. QulUUttt and Kart -•' iJUfJabviww4 vm vvwii w tfnt Hi Wayland Moody TI. William Hortiaday Dawar and Vaater va, Belman, and 1&i ShMPoilsh Chaxlca Namlr vi. Gregor MeUretor Strenaand and--• vt. Adama and lKea.We»> Beeher Robert Johmon V*. Kobart Saadlar Baalrd «uei • mn • iiewa»Mat. mii mm * m(s.m« Pabnay Colmnan 'v*. Harry Zubtr Crowley «nd Overton Va. Wlnklaman and ea»too»'> atKMtw • c«invm < atmai UNIVERSITY TRAVEL CO 4)20 *.ai. Stttrman ' Raadr SymnM Tt. Caivfn Blaekloek Claaa • ; £m ' •' -S pun. '• Hor^m «ad WaiamtuMiaea va. Gordon » *• "•> Maurlca Kay v«. Gtore* Nowofny tUv WMflrofwB Hush Alexander rt. Bonny Hauier Strickland and fitriekland *•. Drake and Palmer Gumming n. Ben Jack Kinney Gober cigarette irritation William MeKlnney T». Bob Crawford Bandell 8harwell va, Jam** Cavender Jaek Blanten ysfl Robert ICuDif ­ i-r" .* • / . SU^ ---• "1 : ti20_n.il. WlUlam Pllnt t». B. jTWohl*' Robert Cobb Va, Roy Patrick WHO WILL BE Arthur Ortolon v*. Jamea Durham " Roddy Rocer* va. BiU Stricklaad jmOy.ii, Louie Hubert v». Jerry Tobko Vtrsil Hanay v>. Robert CoshUa M$L Simon Riehard vi. Fred Saunderi : TENNIS DOUBtES x * Claaa A y PHILIP MORRIS . ^ A aja. •• • - Bbleld and Blue v». Moor* and Bowaii Barker and Behn *». MStaff pad Webb Lonffmlra And Carpetitar v*. DeStatfano and Worlay '' Poltar and Neleon ve. Tolar and Bell Morris./. Ortolon and Raarcn Ti. Dixon and Glbeon Loblta and O'Dell •a. Bhewmaka and Sr­ aeek Barter and Crater va. Shwlff and Dow Bosardua and Prlee v«. Boewell and a sourc# «f ***'»* r? •fay.n«ol oil w«*k-«nd in lh* Hew Aviation Cadet Program Offers Spsctal AdvaitagM •. /y-~~r ether leading agarettesl ^ ' s'J^P ^To College ^1 KM. T. money can't Inqr! A* an Aviation yoacanmxiceinstmetibnanderainuvruio^ Drive ofiF with one of wjfh thtt soft collar that thoumnda of4oUan—s& thesanto toneyoa 'tg? 1 . --t'" - these smooth Van >' ' , ^ J ~ rt ^ are servingyour country.Yottcandbooar~­ N=*eteBBsrataB&2a Hkig tf in your hag srxxrsAHHc/m IS' you'll be neat from ­waHitafa^sun-up to sun> •montwra "'ail J' FOK fiUASVKCf ... . * down!Ekchuirecollar k 1 PPIIKOT JUaO witn nro yaaza air i ^ V-'fy Ui 's'Ov/>JL • mora of who antk^ata aariy "V is designed for lona-* ^ f-Xl ^ ' PHILIP MQRRIS gives you trance into activeSs W /K t( . lasting neatness...nas •wards yen. a foccr­ ,x matchedtrainmg anii'hsdinhip, MORB SMOKING PLEASURE no inner linings lfc> M I" '• tttrartkdafenaaBt 4 awaiting elasaaaalga­ j-'.--, tb^h any other leading brand. wrinkle...feels softas " , •iv^ra^j K, i^n Vn-YOUOl M OLAO TOMORROW, fine linen around }~\ *mo may Amr r^ ^ y * ftftjsf r, „ ff f _ YOU SMOKID MflUP MORRIS TODAY! your neck. Get Van \ • If-^ * v; AW Bafwswi HMmyaw. W T.'V,^^if;'-1 . HeuseaCentury shirts • IPUCATIOH—At Ilea IWI y—raafiwIlagSb 'Isw'j, in white and colors, * ^ , ; MABItAL CTAIW tla^ •'i Pint aipaslaWy K tool R^ulair or t1 i HlfOCAl CQWPITIOli wide^preadcollart. 'fe. w, WhHa $3.93ond$4.95 »W YD QUAUFY .&i Colon $4.50 :p$ h' Von Hausaf)! ^ 1 ' k.ttea^ "Ma wWWi ispp ..•at "T®fP %+• ll» J • Ofvinosto^7 )FlWf •'.! .11 i i.; i JMLOVIIUCr^ MOOOd fin -mm 'stOfirlng Aw? far physical ,WI«lU »Ml afld JP«$| {A|NA1, asssar " J' • 1 i^asai mm j.. WNStt n* OafMara Baiaft -• ajLJa a— • aa v.1 »' w « t „_(• r c. Ji t d» *4lj" 1V-/1 I 'S?i>r J MM &9­ s m. »'«T ai m? IB p"MMMb*k^lV *«,restate*..%ltt Britain'# pr*ducthritr*eeo*ds. B»Jt were in >Golorado Springs,me«t with the Southern Univer­now far below eon. Colo., last week for tlia manual *£|I~jjiJyLa atta'''1lsri sity Cenferenes-Wednesday and ofBfitainli elder.trada m«#« of th« National Asso«ia> Tirana*)* --^a^lSWwetse Park* isaaociatioss have encouraged in-tion of Student Personal Adminis^ 1B« Dr. Ptiittter is a member of andlawoutput trough tratio^.x J*m * -. *l>4 • •.••frififntfYy-yAtWWlitr but new industries f fff* ***"». ji. ..A-A. 4&*s»M£ .-,,, tee.':^~ >f ';T * rsitsaadfa,--b&K &«r,f,3«vi; a ttfin,' protection. Tbe British.gov-tor^ profeuor avtii* UniTersity, Kssegeai t Imary, of Nuk, JmIi HaUaad, and C. V. Austin. ^ipr;fs*ss tha journal." • * • ~ >• %~t „»*rCa*l* E. €**«••#&]££ lAyr.*r#esw^-'&n^a^' «* Wst?ry* ipois# f# ?'Ow neering who spent 1948*49 la Greatest Ne«d Today—Good Un- S dp** ' ifitf1 ' m Britain studying the nation's in^ " lor, tin American \,h ^ of Uaiveraity Worn-dt^tries for tlia State Depart­Group »Tryours<%$&•<••*>'t j#a's fifth district "good nsighbor" ment, advises that Americans put >aa -ZviVJ > J^iffTQ><-V + p -v , schools be in this , -s^V--y ^ J(f t J ba eligible to takb' part in tha year'a "Mr. Formjal, USA" con­ / ^ *>1?* j: ^^>j: national contact for tha title "Mr. T+" * >r h t test, ^ ,• r". . * SUITS-DRESSES Formal USA." The national win­ _ n »• •> nar will racahre aa^prisea a $500 Sayings Bond, plus a weak in Naw York City, all expansaa paid, TUXEDOS »*v S>M "* i> and am to auditiota opportunity Sick ejCldt for a Hollywood morie studio. Applications for the "Mr. For­Dtrli Abramt. Allan Sut»ti« Imu, EVENING GOWNS mal" contest will ba accepted John Ballard B*nn*tt, 8amu«l B«a«*U, FianeN Boyd.. B«v«tly Brand, Sherman S* J Sr. from University mens' organisa­CMtwtir, Robart Glamon*, Patricia y. DavU, ThoAas Dourry, Ql^n Col* Djrar, tions, fraternities, athletic or in­ PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES Kannath Ka*tridf«, Katharina OUari* Fox. dependent groups. Any group Btanlar IVaad. Jamaa Tvllar, Patrieia „<> f -may/enter a tiuun from It to 20 Qayla. Gloria Gordon, Clifford Oaatafion, FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE and BID Barpar Harrii. k T ^ W 'JTs.'V t men, from their number. Robart Taylor Hifrrirt, • Joa Tipton ^)jv's«i V •-/ i. Preliminary judging wil! take Houaawrifht, Charla* Huahai, John ta­ rn el, Jo Ann Jackton.JCaya Jonai, Shirlay place at Reyn<^lds-Penland, Mer- Jaan Klaln, Arthur Linb. DavId Laonard, TBIf -­ ritt-Schaefer ft Bro-wn, Hutchina WHEN YOU THlklC OFtAUNDRY OR CLEANING Brothers, and 1%e Toggery/1 ft •» v « 1 '>f i \ teams wiil fo-y om the new ''After Six" "Stain-ffl»y'f dinner jacket. i''M">U«»iriA.""'y *v ^ J "" --Thenpei^rtee^w own "Mr. Formil," who will be _ JU»WI uwu ' IMMttl, -nuup entered in the final judging--to Roo*. Jaeob Harria Stillman, William A. Straat, flaorta Sullivan, Gwynn Taagua, 4j»sDRISKILL!ISSf determine who will be "Mr.' For­ LailiaTlnar. Bobart Towery, Valaria o.^„ ^ Vipg mal" at the Univerlity, Tr»neaa, Vanable, Carloi Walker. Bob ^ '.'A"H r J-. fi-=5fcvJi a+v v Watt«r. Jama. Waleit, Mdie WMtiiav, Judging ia based «n each man's Bieltard Winbont. c \ y,} \ j Jt, & X. *, X• 5*. •«. .. mM ' •! I wi? rygf W» {at rW.BAChJB. V»«9Mrrfm(n Purdut'SO, $uptrvl»utt*U of improved pro­ ""fit! em for making ruoprmei intermadiatm. Oil [ FOURTH OF A SERIES ] Mont dmitpfflmt work It solid background a futum in chtmfcal onginooring i -i'jy r -W'> At Pa Poot, «• disciiMBd Jmcki lsst/*^ scale experiments,estimating profits nonth, Is aimed at gptting better $andinveeiaaients,andconsultingwith /wettlts firom hg processes and sales, research sind production per- V rg *r ^ yr ^>, < acouieU also with auxiliary depart* In oontcast, tte joh of plani ^.r"'»«rts each as Engineering, Chami ^ Tdojmient groups is to find waya to''-v"cal and Piirchasmg,^uicUjRrith out­ improve methods and prodocis, and side authorities. --® t Should be mad* far economicor tech-by ^lant devdopmen^ groujpi: nical reasons. Chemical engineers in >«. thia work are xeeponsible for lower­ •f B.8M.E., Coma *44r M.8MJB., Carntgi* '48, and Rait M L- net tonew useeand lmproving prod- Ctan, M.8.CHJS., Mil. T. 'St, iktek in* ilalliitioHOf improvement* in plant equipment. uct quality to obtain a larger share j»*> •>-K f N of the existhlg market. eritey porta^ was improved, and its v " capacity enlarged at a small fraction 'Kx p. These dtttiee pcovkfit^ait vsufaZti of the cost of anew furnaoe.s. • 1 standing Of the fundamentalWecta ^ ^ aft* of the boaneas, as well aa a brftad >'• With therapid growthof techno­view of Company operations. The -logical improvements all over the % >/ £ training and experience*^nan ^ins world and increasing competition, as a member of a jplant development gf plant development work assumea group—often * M awwgnmant at ^ greaterand greaterstatus.TheCh.E. t DuPont^is. . „ anexcellentba^gronnd ijna -entering such a group at Du Pont , . - B.8:Ch.E., Okie awe '49, fSilseSSt -torany field he may moveintolate*. ^ XmteA tc*r, B.8. MJt., North Cam-finds a,wealth of opportunity for his­ddll and ingenuity, .. „J: Sfi' 1.ftwaapted* bj1' obsolescence aiid; HAV* YOU MM ~n» thi Pant Con­ weai^ofequipment, experimmtal pai^a^tbeCk»UetsGndiiat«''7FrM, frtudiea.and eoonopnic doiiDqEMurieone 40-pa»a book daecribea oppartaaitlss wmmadeontlMen^iaocM isolating dyes.• Meihoflte'inuse cslfad fer crystallization, filter pressing and tray drying. It was found that * iotary vacuum filter with a contmur W 1&­ouirotarysteam tubedryer^ vwx and a durt collectiott a^wtem t , • , ,s. „ /• , ' • ' li'-y*' WOJOOO . •£r^ ^mm**-**tore, uvm tobeincreasedsubstantially,but the ^. ...|MKKlOM°CHMvmr^rrrmjfy nf fhn hriirt ttf Aa >~3L. f H;1> aiaeii to* "BMX3i.TS,iQ«er^l«L T.1T. tanfc.iMtt AwMmat • .<. ~ "T^-ay-T ~ i3A£k TalkTeplcToday ^ in4 the Speech sntl win me#t iD^TAsk6daf£ndhM all overagain. opeecn Association now he learn-* April 8-9 S|t the lyjiiversity to'^ ed to talk again, during the Asso. ' After'itfeei cuss wsys to make bbme«. jiitn4 ciation's meeting tiiis w^ek and in .•eteraBife: _i ttoewA__ entered other buildidgs in this area m^re » '}• comfortable wid economical. • l_rec«ived a beM injnr^ _ WorM War II wfcpn hewas Reports oft sftlar heating de- to becoMe # meeeK;tiiem: struck by » GeniLittlioktar frag­ ' yices i^^wttfp^led ;ro^dRi wffi self aaH, studieftahd b«, among njsMtcli investigations treatment. roluataa byiengiifeers, nrchite^ 'OtterUmvemty rtfif Modern Turke] contractors, and supjpliers. m »% who' attended-tb^s cdnVeti^terViijr(fThf sifeio4«l meeting is part of !§i$fW " Dr. Jetoe J. VHliirraal,Sp^ecb'and * National Besea^rch Council pro. Bearing Clinie directQr, wW< j^ct to develop bousing designed scribed "Clinical Service forHi Specifically for the Southern Uni­-of-Hearing Veterans,M and Mrk i* tbe kear Eas^ only Tu^y ted States and for tropical, insu­Maurine Amis, therapist and fite' has become European "minded" lar regione and military outmost* %' iehced" Jtructor, who spoke on, ^Parent; id: influenced, while ether Art- under thia nation's supervision. Sducation in * UniversiArt, en­« GORDON V. ANDEK80N. gineering (except drawing), Engllib, Assistant' Director speech. •. * , Testing and Guidance Burei Ushered iatoa aewwerid, I.had a buatliol, braw&ni, bruisinl youth, A"ym a poiratial gbat awsksaia|ia a world offiaatSi People were hart wbea I ftnt stirred b Ufe) Tbeo l^sw fad'lsarQjtdi •' Tbao I metered aai knew that IbeMbl as istiMM b mora " 1sithe psssls's woritf lea» the peoph's dream! ^ t om th* p*>pt*1 Wth maturity, I have frowa, too,la seelel rssponsibility. To the people, IbAsMrioel Aad evee to.tfaoee beyoad our dMrsai ;My efforts are aot ia seUsh iatsmtt |i-TrrTi-Tf-'-j i iiiii in j |, Now, I have invora that diese dda|* bin 31 rfund^rerevsfwbettar produoteiadiOM who ute ayfirulttt I thalloffer eqval opportuaitytOtfcoM wbo^work at aiyside;.. ; Whatever diolrrtetl : Whaterertheircreed! . .. " Whaterer tiieir oolorl / ^b«temthtiragtk»i]ori6nt '.X"­ I «M ionverdomypsrtto keepAowriea |mall Aadwhyf V f X%\i- Beoauaeonly ia this way seal feaisia ahealthy lores iaour s For whea I am healthy, America pnwpern Afd tyreats tremM before my I em Aiaeriea's WMrfoodl ­lam America's acmjtht " i ofthe World** frmdomt -X' . v r 'in ' r _i, -* => f , {-w M. forew,viW? atritlonal \m%< of the! —^mottrn SSPaA al^UeiiaSd te^xfencj-a v§n.dir< VJiet» jtoa^ travel surprise — 4 * , ­ M^iNs-etMtMt, casts.-ce«»ogATi«iiit-tC rmriM-'t * M^mSl Ult 4T rNvs** s 1 mm wis zm&m -4k4 * " l^s jrvWM-v^' 0*nyw* >«itowiHe>rt'tft*4*fl<|l****** jyi^V Mft'iiy* IPw %M f uity-tstuaen* *«#,.:. -" fcody which can investigate and discuss overall natters 5Wt concern to both tha faculty and the student body/? .I^-Existoaca of the cabinet depend*on problem** and of course the cabinet is in no danger of working itself out of *job. There will always be those matters (^consi­ derable concern on the campus, which defy the perfect soluttoii* tha gHb appraisal, and the superficial study, ^v-; But progress definitely is being made. Far-reaching Jolutions miyresult -, „ At the last meeting, thisserious-mlnded body of peo­ tl^pie interested only in uplifting of the University com-Jly irtuttitydiscussed th«followij»g problems: .»;• f| ^|jfc 1. Upper cTaaTadvisory systems. . . . , „ 2. Housing for graduatestudents.,, , $$$5** 8. Stringencyof the no-smoking rule. Iff* 4. Final exam exemptions. : *J§S Discussion and recommendations; as is the custom, ,|f;/came only after thorough study of the problems. No- i£' thing received the brush^ff treatment that can easily: in some speCiaMhterest WSipiiit "channel*.? f{ The beauty of this group is that thejr have no a*e to grind, no single master to serve, no ulterior motives. Are they, by virtue of lack of direct powers* without influence? Definitely not Four deans, the student body president/five Assemblymen, the. employment bureau director, representatives from j»mpUs living units, re­ligious and financial affairs representatives^ and tha others all have considerable power and pull within their respective, scattered campus domains. ­. This is a group well worth the support and encour­agement of everyone on the. campus. Your problems are their problems, arid your ideas fpr improvement of the University are what cabinet' members earnestly ^ V Ss Jtn * •seek. . . , Results are not guaranteed. They couldn't be by any w recommendatory, liaison group. Too, matters won't always be handled perfectly or to the satisfaction of the majority. v- t i } ft.. m js But of this much the students and faculty can be certain: their problems get thoroughly and impartially aired in cabinet meetings, and recommendations will be for the general welfare. ;,w , J, ^ T-: ederued ea ^ Handling reserved seats for the Round-Up Revue was a tough assignment ranging from difficult early in the evening to well-nigh impossible soon after the house lights went out , ^ ^ There are upset customers^ to be sure. Some arrived to be split; others didn't reach the approjaiate section ^ until after the standing-room-only customers had el­.o„-bowed into nearly all the seats. In a iew cases, disap-­ pointed reserved seat holders had legitimate cause for ^ compl&int and certainly were entitled to a partial re­ " ^fundi V ' . But tri all fairness to the" sponsoring Ex-Studfents' [ Association, it must be pointed out that they were do­ ing the best possible job under those circumstances. F Ex-Students' Associiitioh' Executiye^^ Secretary John ^ McCurdy, when advised of the complaints Monday • •• .. -- he thought there waa only one pMsibllity for bettering this year's reserved seat system: eliminate all standing room tickets and"admit only as many people to the main flodr as there are chairs. That, it seems safe to suppose, would bring tremendous howls, since sharply limiting the audience would further aggravate a ticket-sparse situation.« ' . ^ • X'" So such a change would hardly be worth the,dissat­isfaction it would sow among the general public, which is already unhappy atyout Gregory Gym's limited seat­ing space. t * More ushers may be used in the future. (Forty-five were on duty Saturday night.) McCurdy will check into that possibility before the next Revue. , A The alumni secretory emphasized that the ushers J*, can do no wonders. "At the time the lights went out, | about five after eight, there were plenty of seats in the |reserved sections, front and back. When the lights went |l out, however, there was no way the crowd could be held |~ back. That is why we urge people to be there early," Jb -McCurdy said. . -^ x ; •• • ^ ipi.i..iltiiia>.d<^i^fe4li»t.'the-aiwnawa^eek the situation from all -angles to see if more ndtmr* different seat- ". .. ... , ing arrangement, or some other scheme will further reduce the number of disappointed customers at future v Revues. • TfeXAN , Tha Daily. Tosaa. a atodMV Mwapapar of Tazaa, ia 1'ba Uoi,arattT of Tax pablUbad ia Au*tin avar* atorstBa axeapt. Monday aad Saturday, SaptiSaptoaabo* , to inao, aad «*e«pt daring holiday parloda. and bf-* . koUda/ aad axamination parioda. ami bl-waaU; dovias tha atftnaaor aaaaioaa Dddai tha utla of Tba Somnar Tazaa os Taaadar and rridsit. by Toaa Stndaat PablloaUoaa. tne -Kfva eontHbodoba .wtO Sa aceaptad by talrpbooa (2-X47D »r at tka odltoria) offiea J.B. I or at tha Nawa Laborstorjr. J.B. t<)2. Inaulriaa aonearaina dalirarr aad advartlaias abonld ba mada te J.B 10> (2.2471h . Opinion! of tba Taxan ara not aacaaaarfly >hoaa of tha Admtsiafratioa or otbat llairatsity offtaiaial • ••••. . . Entarad a* aaeond^laaa awttar Oatohar ll,194( at tba Poat OKlea at aaathu Tosaa. andar 'ho Aat of Mank S. m». ASSOCIATE# FIIU WIRE SKaVICE Tho Aaajoautad Praaa ta oMlnaiTOiy aatitiad to tba oaa torjagublieatlon «l* all aawa dlapatebaa eraditod «o H w aot othOrwiM eradii tfcia weal Itama at apoataaaoos orisfa pabllabad barola aithta of itioa o# ail. otbor matter barain also taaaraoff* Bapraaantad for Natioaai Advartiatiig by Nattloaal Ad*artiai|is Sarrlea, loa> OoDaao Pobliabara dapraaaatatiTa 4S0 Kadisoa A*o. Now *a»k. Itt. Chisago — Boatoa — JL«a &a«ola» San rraaeisaa. ^ MBMpaa^ A»aat)syt CsOagiata rraaa .... -Aa-A«arteaa eaaoaaalMa wh aawa; p®, m^lnijnaTlBtiaerlsHaa IVaa Jlaatba • iX %^,,'tttaas «a A«W' fx"iSiiad oat ot »wa>' A.nminm • . ^''^^""'1-^',' ' ,^XJI, J #TAW, ISSUE 'ANNE CHAMBERS Night JEditof BOBBY NEWLIN :Assistant K Ann Dick%rson ? P Night Repo ;byl-Qwp^ell^;Bob Hilburn "Watch what you *ay to Him now, Freda. A senior: girl doesn't tion testing first began, opposition was noted from some educational ' Want to sound +00 eager on her second date." Polificqt Round"Up , GOP Pre-Convention Battle Into », WAYLAND PILGHER. " -jority of these votes. dieting .who will get Kentucky's The GOP pre-conyention battle The selection of the largest bloc 20 or Arizona's 14 delegate vote*. shifted into high gear dnring the of delegate votes to be chosen Taft's over-all edge, on Gen-last seven days and will keep up this week is now in progress. Vot­Eisenhower isn't distressing Ike's the. pace this week., ers' in Illinois are going,.to the "backers too much. They point out La^t week'^ t^o primaries and polls Tuesday to elect 50 of that that the Senator is a long way three conventions^gave SenrTaft state's SO convention delegates. from the 6Q0 delegate, votes ha a solid majority of the 1.34 dele-The remaining ten will be picked needs to Win the nomination. < at a State convention at a later : gates involved. ' Also, most primaries and con­ One hundred and' si* delegate date. ventions are being held in the votes will be decided in. one. pri­Only a tremendous npset can Midwest—where Taft is strong­mary and threOr conventions thi* keep Taft from getting ttiie lion's est. Just wait, Ike-backer* say, week. Early indii&atlons show an­share of the Illinois delegates. In­ until the primaries in some of the other Taft victory in the making. dications are'the Ohio Senator has eastern states such as New York, T^nTiffirAffrtl;-1^-lu'lmw^aa Taft -'30 delegates all sewed up and bet­ Pennsylvania, and New Jersey. snatched 24 of Wisconsin's dele­ter tiiat a 50-60 chance to get These three states have 204 votes gate votes and at least 16 of Ne­most of the remaining twenty. in the national convention and braska's State GOP conventions Stasseh is the only person on -are expected to go heavily in fav­ gave him 9 from' Iowa, 6 from , the ballot \o oppose Taft; several or of Eisenhower. Michigan and 14 from Idaho. This • organizations,' however, are sup­ The New Jerse$ primary, inci­ adds up to 6? delegate votes for porting a write-in campaign for dentally, is April 15, the,fiift da General Eisenhower. » week's work. of classes after the Easter The other candidates look pret­Ike will probably, close the gap -tionp.Taft's name4s allot ty pale beside this showing. Gen. » little at the Kansas convention in: that state as is Taft, Eisenhower gathirM"T4' "and • T " this week. Since this-is the ..Genr , \"1i'S^V,arV?Mi':viaid>^a will: not;: saalificatjoa to«U? requirements. delegate votes in Iowa and Michi­eral's hoipe state, he will probab­ campaign there and tried unsuc­A. Approximately one out of Qi What -aboat aiodieal st«­ gan conventions; this brings his ly capture a majority of that every fiyo. donta? ' cessfully to,xhave his name re­ state's 22 delegaie votesr week's totaal to 21. ^ _ moved front the ballot. ; ~ Q-Do Toaas jLraft board* *o«m A. It is recommended tor draft Gpv. Warren . of, California District . meetings In ; Kansas *• .bo grantiBg doformonU aololy boards that all students of ' the pulled six votes out of the .Wiscon­through last, Saturday, shows Ike -The write-in, campaign, which o« tho bull of coUogo qualifica­healing arts, if they were accepted sin primary. A' large bioc of leading Taft-by a 12-3 margin. seems to be the favorite out-door tion tost seoros? or admitted to the particular , pro- votes, 38 lo be exact, were listed Arizona and Kentucky also sport among Republicans this hold conventions this week. Most Taft and Eisenhower lack a ma­political observers are not pre­as either uninstmcted or neutral. N»iflhboriiig Ni»W» - By JOE L. SCHOTT / Ttzan Exchange Editor ' Students here on the University of Texas campus often wonder •why they bother to elect »-stu­dent government. For those stu­dents the Iowa StiitU Daily. Iowa Stat* Collec*. has the following to say:, ... • "Each year students on college campuses all ,over America are faced with the question, 'Why bother about student govern: ment?' "And each year, just as .often as the question is raised, we come back with-r-becauael-Ti^t's iace the issue. There is more talk about school spirit and apthy than there " ^ ^ ­ "But you say, 'I'm*not iifterest­ed in student politics.' O. K., you aren't. Let's all say the same., ^ "Then there is the polsibility that all student .voice mightec«ivwi » board of control (censor) .because — ... it published articja^ explainini; tiie "ft***, ^^^,-7^ r^vs {»''<• minis' •} Mbttr *i)nd» Sam Iraa YOU sm'"I* r * T' »V, m & ^Si* V'lS-Vj; leaders tat other parts at the eona­ -rv,s f * w& How docollege men stead wit* Wl#lrj>oa tlMk IfeArfiK' O-tlie dnft1 Omm dayst. What •Mt rtlw for eeBege See* «r* changes are being asade in seiee­ satisfying (llCttiMWl leader*tive service rules, and to what A. Because educational leaders ^ntnit' ir* college *ea draft witt, bad a big band in developing the;•Wondering about these major rates. And because the plan hp­ •ivssasMagi KWKSS Pte to enlist br students, which Waa -headquarters of Selective Service (downtown) and chatted with E Major William B. Shwlair, the state draft ajrntem'a public inform­ •tion officer. Major Sinclair, a UT grad who waa Texaii Editor eleven years • go, suggested that draft eligible# clip and ute these qaf»tion« and hia official anaweraf ; . f1, Q. Ar« Solactiv* S«rri«# r*t*U* ti*n« r«f*n|i>| college •« wU»» lying •dveational l*»dera? r >1. A. Apparently they are in Texas. Wo &T6 received no com-7 plaints. When the college qaaliftfca­ there and participation by all. "As spring election time, rolls around, find your place. Partici­pate in. debate*, express your opinions, run for the office for which you are best qualified, and, most important, go to the polls and vote in thiE 'student election. "Whether you mark more votes for one party or another does not make the difference. "That difference lies in the fact that you are doing your duty." Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle 41. Undivided, 17. Fish G»rt's­tree '1. Froth name Answer ' 4. Mandarin 2. Tavern , SO. Son of in tha ^ # tea 3. Music note Adam Clawifiad v T. Afrultof ,4. Woo 21. Frustrate thepine 5. Hush! 23. Damp Ad« S.Xubcicates «. High (mus.) 24. Bristle-like 10.Membsrot 7. Follow process an Asiatic ». A portable. M. Cowls tribe chair 26. A slight U.Shine M 10. Speak color 18.Escape: . Imperfectly 27. Musical 34. Fencing sword(slanf) . 11. Final > instrument 36. Letter of 14. Mala of IX City (It;) ' 28. Oscillate^, 1 the alphabet . red dee*;-/ 14. Sharpen 30. Breezea v,37. Coin (Jap.) IB. Note of ^ . 'arasor 33. Pare :;^ 38. Italian river • the scale ' 16. Persona) r"L V 4 ra " Mn IT. Price 1 i tS.Aeooawve . % • It.Itatraofca I 1 • • declamtten^,; 10 u PI.Twining:. ' stem . j> nT y • |*,P»rte«S«; M 5T n 'tobe" vJ /!SS. Anyt pulse (India) BT 20 sr 34: Venial. MM w Candle . W n maredient " jj Ana^e same meeting. ^ ;»O.Nlctitate ij'"And aMhis point you wonder 31. Bunto* ^hM to do with talcing s. 82.Toward ihWdft In student government? ' u ui I3.AShade •30& §#|"Democracy la not a wpet»e^ • oCMd • ­ 34.Ovum ' trait handed' down from gene*a-«* Antral 4s§: tion' to generation.. It ipust he ^W.Basorta ^ passed on-through participation 33. Plant<*ttle and throu^t the exercise of our Hammer o* >freedom! cannot be cultivated ia. a test tralaa ...... year, may crop tip in today's (Monday) Illinois primary On tha Democratic side of the ballot. delegates,, and has> apparently made a formal bid for New York's 90 votes. " : -y-' In the June 8 California pri­mary, Kefauver will be opposed by "a "free choice" ticket^ led by Edmund G. Brown, California at» iorney general. 34 is i%Wk ST s« ­ •qHM w w rTj 5T * W •­ 5e" H 3R™J 1. 'Si** 1 T bating • aerioos effect ob smaller institutions. It ia understood that national Selective Service head-quarters has collected in a pub-> Hcation, "Education and National Security/' various objections to the present policy. We do not have a copy of it (Note: when this publication is made available to the Texan, which is expected soon, the Texans will discuss it in foil.) Q. Do fmm think "aeP«g« qaalification im|i hay* .»*<• o» th« whour A. Of course, we can't say the tests, are solely responsible for present college deferment!. Class; he would 'vote to defer any man standings and other factors are' 'who was working his way through . considered;by local boards. school. Q. H«w ••ctessfal baa tfe* («1* . Q. A -yoHM can oaif tah* lege dofonaent. fvcgraa^ b««a, of tho collogo qaalincatio* teste, than? .. • , . •-, mt (Mru. Whoa oro tko Mil A. Apparently very successful^ ?|s«os;kib»gf • ili­ • Texas has almost twice as many-A. Itigfct now there is only one/college, deferments now aa it did scheduled. It will be given .Apriljust after the program started. '24th. But it is too late to make Q. How do C*U«|« Mwnatai* application now. It is assumed eoaiparo with inda*trial aad agri* others will be scbed^ilad Ia^tar. 'Q calt«ral d«^oraioaU? ,• Q. What aro roqairoaioBt* far --, A. In Texas, loeal boards cur­rently have granted twice as many A. There are currently tihfee;; deferments, to college and univer-^he applicant must (1) be a reg­ . sity students than they have to Istrant of a local board who is* farm and other civilian workers tends to request deferment aa. a combined. And this does not in­student, (2) must be satisfactorilyclude college deferments directed pursuing a full-time college course, '• by statute. , and (3> must not previously have Q. Aro as maay asm taking tin taken the test. colUgo qualificaticjp teats as was Q. Aro passing -scares os tko fir«t aBti«ipatod? : t test still tho S41M? A. On May 24^19(1^ tiw^Direc-•A. Yes. A registrant'accepted tor of Selective Service jMtimatad for admission to a graduate school that ''more than AQOfWO college after July 1, 1951, MAY be con­students" would register to taka sidered to be necessary to ^he na­the 1950-51 Actually 380,-tional health, safety, or interest 808 ftpplied^fnd 389,060 showed up if he makes 75. All other under, to take them. It's heartening te graduate students "may he con­ out of these thouiuinds, sidered so ii they-make 70. six were thrown ont for cheat* _ Q. What aboat gradMto ata­doaU accoptod oaf or hoforo Jaly 9-Of all tko asal* atwdoNts ia 1, iwn . Am*rfc«ne^!sft#an^^^ A. It's recommended thev be,da* »* iafI-82, how aiaay took tho ferred if they are meeting degree Tennessee's .Sen. Kefauver ia Need for Betterf Education the only person op the Illinois Democratic ballot, but several or­ganizations are stumping for write-in votes for t h at state's Grew Out of World War II popqlar governor^ Adlai S; Stev-' efison. No one knows just how. -By CARLTON SPRING ciaiion SAd1;satisfaction curriculum based on four new successful this effort will ba. |The proposed shaketap in the In view of this definition'ef an studies: contemporary institutions,'Kefauver, who has won just core curriculum of liberal educa­physical science and mathematiea,. educated student, it became ap­ about every primary hc/ has been tion courses at the Univeifsity ia American heritage, and eommuni­ in, is beginning to pile up an im­Just one manifestation of nation­parent to educator* that, the tra-' eation. pressive number of' delegates. It wide dissatisfaction ' with our ditional core curriculum of Eng­ ~ Contemporary institutions would appears now that he is .out after^ higher education system. lish, history, government, mathe­be a study of modern American bigger and better state delega­The roots of this dissatisfaction matics, science, aridf foreign lan­social, economic, and political in­ tions. " '. J!'; ' "• are to be fonnd emerging from*' guage was not interpreting,, the stitutions and problems. It. would He has filed for California's 68 World War II. During that time new, complex society to students. coinbine sociology, government, of'emergency, cultural change was and economics Into an integraiad The Universities of Chicago and. r accelerated. Technology progress­ ^ursa. ^ ; *- Harvard were among tha first to ed by leaps and bounds; The pro­ set'up an entirely new educationsi -American heritage would n» gress of technology made neces­system geared to «oi> interpreta­ray the ideas, institutions, and sary new governmental and socio­ tion of the modern world. -technology-in the development el logical institptionsr As a result, , our civilixation. During the sopho- The nfeed for revalusting-the the United States emerged from more year of American heritage, eore. curriculum at The U.niver­ the War with a highly developed, students would be Introduced to sity of Texas waa recognised by . very' complex society; V ~ |§ the fine arts and literature. The This new and complex society posed a challenge to higher edu­cation. Tha challenge was this: Will our colleges be able fo ful­fill the common needs of students , to understand and adjVist to the now^societyT Or stating the ques­tion another way: Do the liberal v education courses now offered succeed in interpreting tha new world to college s students? Educators believed that the an­swer to both of. theae questions was "no." This feeling of dissat­isfaction was especially, prevalent among the natural scientists. The advancements made by technology during World War -II-have re­sulted in more scientific speciUsa* :. tion than the world has ever seen. The scientist believed that in preparing for this higher degree ls-of specialisation, students would miss the social and aesthetic as­ . pects of a liberal education. -a Yi jThe first important attempt to %< . , fill this educational void resulted in an official report of the Na-tional Conference on Higher Edu- P cation for 1947. The report do- Wf • 4&W A. Itislmposaible ^.aiswetf^fcsioael school m «r W«wM b question because wo bar* ** "% 19il» that #*•* &*&****& # Ml# on 4b« basfci aro ofttotaol. RlaboKovad that wif boorda to tpwrt^«ctwilt o#^lil®Nf te gradaafltta/ be^Mpt xtnifami..ale^i^aw^ •: Q. wist abo«t tko k«sl|ag a>» ing». -• ,* -•tsJtst awiftod-aftar Jm&r |U Q> Aro tkoro a groat aaaay «aao* 1WVt * won, wk* -got:-dwelled^^ee*a vt A. The regalatiene ieeewafend Ow^i tkoy kavo kS^k tswt g«aj««t bis deferment if ha waa la the ;:i. A. We.bare ne ffg&rti te«itca«> tipper batf of the full-time mala ' tare acorroct answer* A few casap members of his clasa dnring Wa have come to our attention. . ^ « <13 last full-time academic year at ^ Q. Doos U MM KMr thsl tew - • ayawor rasae»oa..fas seas* .wren# ^ t •# tUs drafting? A. It is doubtful that this la a factor. It is believed, that one of the most prevalent seasons,ip that ^ a student, while be made a. (oiKl scpre on the qualification te«t, he failed to make normal progress from, one claka-to another^ The reasons ja* varied as human beings. Sothe boards will defer a college man despite • a low* quali­fication test score; One board J member was heard to observe that college or tea attained a score of 70 or more on the qualification :tej#.;l;S Q. How woll kavo tk* grades of 'iiU^*MM''Ja;Toaas';^ . witk Ao natSenal avwrago m Aa ta»ts?' ­ . A. Tbej^-'W down by states. Over the country, 68 out of every 100 Have iMe passing scores or better. Apparent­ ly there is more interest in taking the tests in other sections' tiuui jn the 8outhwest, On the first teat, eighteen per cent who took it were in colleges of the ' NofOi­eastern states. Only dx per eant were in colleges in Southwestern states—tha lowestpartiCipaUon of any geographical area. f Q. At what lovol of advaaob­; «M*i i* ackodi id« stndoats aiiks :>ke k^ gvade*'<;M'ike^ , : ,A* At the graduate. leveL Sisfr­ty-seven per cent of them "pasa. The higher the level of advance­ment, the better they do. Fifty-three per cent of tb'e'freshman pass, 7Of per cent of the seni interesting to observe happened to 1,000 high school seniors who surreptitiously took the test. Only seventeen per cent* passed.' More sophomores take the test than any other class, and fS per cent of them pass. * Q. Assaatf ag that a auui talssa tko e^logo qaalifioation test and atakoa a parsing .aeoro, doos diet aatowatiaalty oatitlo kiaa So MM 1 j»r saora dofa»isats? .. . A. No. Tho only thing he" is automatically entitled to under such circumstancea is the consider­ation of his local board. The score made on the test-ia only one phaaeof infojrmation about tho man. The regulations in effect provide that he may be aonsidered neceeaary to ' the national ~ health, safety, er interest beeause of ferment, outlook for men whoae defennenta expire, ftatns of mar-tied men, and publie ophtion en college deferments.) educators even before World War committee reported, "The study of II. A faeulty committee, which heritage . . . should include no! waa appointed to study the prob­ only our peculiar national develop* lem, mada a report for setting up < ment bat also the streams of Weefe. a new core curriculum. Thia re­ ern and Oriental civilization that port gathered dust until after the bave influenced American growth." war. Then, the need for nnwluat­ing the^ewere *urris»lum-.waa-saenv^ _ Physical science and mathema­again; but by thia time, tha minor woSW ^easf*: shortcomings of the traditional curriculum had become majorfa>r-knowledge of the worid, and tho which 'this •b een^syirtematized^ lighted by the Gilmer-Aiken Ac^V ^TJ™ includ« • general surveywhich eaused consideninon of -f/ . wore recent discoveriee and what i« necessary to produce m\ . .. ' wnmun'c*tl0T> good secondary school teacher. Iiv , • ^,1iwould develop nically educated as m teachwr ^th, ; £omn,unication,^arin» the , out being a well-rounded person. ' *y<^L be an introd Thia observation stinmlates thjnk-, r>^® _*° Ifrgoistfes With em^h—, lag about teacher4r^brfng;;f,;an^f!^ ' o<:­about education' in general. The'/ i*®*u**e as a\mews of communi­edncators ia the SouAwest looked ' *™°1^ , to the University of Texsjs, in its . 7" addition to these courses, a role of leader, te revslaate the—buiyan would be-set-u» wr* curriculum and make the no-P«»c«i atudents in their college eeasary changes. /' HC sceording to their ability,<•, ,!•„;> " "OS, bright students wouldn't be 1mm* fined an, educated studentjm,one^ a ^^4 eorfcurriculunt ^^wt^Ia rules, mi.. WBe,t>aB • *. having: h , wiu appointed last year, it at.;" «!»« 1. Effective-' means of «^4aA^ the problem by asking this N munication-^ '-U&. question: How can we set up a ­" S. Judgement arid sense of eth­.program of courses Which, wiU tt e?uld b" instituted n ical and moral values IF Intellectual'curiosity '• Jiltl Ma iL. fts, A Jjf 1 WUlty tottlt dVA itT ttmr6a Riysieal ami ""Wtat *> -\ • sponsibility ­^st. aumth, the .-eeauttittea S||f'" 6. Better es»pi& opinion poll that they are thought it had the answer. A pa'm-not satiafiaMi with ­ "'--r standing mm hnd'student Isadora in the 8outh­ % nenlttm to tho Univeimty hinges tubfk It requi; c ^ Geaaes^r -sion, debate, ?;-v ' ssis W: §*tf oftb*ataie Dm «* t^lAnwrfsaii.;At**!*" fT^S» iW. _ iPri , ;hM#te,» A«tin w^yw»a» ' i* Saturday w> miMMm wS# hegueataat *piaetal nasi& morning thejrwlll have abustaeas 'CUiborne Mur­' Im -*l Anstin branch «f H» UM.'W^u K^iillUh, 8806 Windsor Jg*j*e^;.»»;; fm* AAT~ Wedneiday* • Jlesdamea ^ W.' B, *DonaldBenham, tffcnf .. ,. m ~ \5EaJman Syateo^/^SdQca-MuSphyv R. A, Cnmei.Xtema'CaBh» the fiee JWftiee,r, Texas Union recounUd on"Aji£aiigkteaed ante Us *ta^kd la favor e« Issuing itt Foreign Counti^M with that «f Wilson and B, T. Pettitt "^»rfUl»ghr«akjrpr. Y, jimfi !«| Wl» f#iwlen|«i'jtt^^.tWKfcWvv., ^«HKH^Jm^ m^sil vfa*> qualified foar a standard or pro­*?. |«asMa iWa. hcoibn^' PHUut; Dr. VarallimD,state fessional certificate and against Richard FrankKn ford, George eation fraternity,r Tueiday nt 7 call Jibs. WilHam Dawson, 8-2Z4JL h.iftj"-' ^h'-r*j preeldent^aud ^Adefiupid 8«44~ tp Here* Garden Jr., Willis Sender-p.m. in the Men'sXounge of the jor bridge, and Mrs. Wayne Gran Dr.' Ramon Martine»>EiOpes»^Grad to Meft &$ »ak«f ( _ Wn inci 4' * WSn ports will "be given* ^ Soda! Work ;We|re, ihe*.guests, of Dassfs will; meet sit 7:8b V.m. The v Danish Folk Movement *V£>* *t ^ ^ 4$te started as an experiment In 1949* Pildfo* my.^ranspottat^jtvi /the stadent association of the^ Wednesday rat^ the^^nWem^ WVMn^rsn»Ju«, before the close of each number. turned in 194? to the less formal • • Bridge and. canasta enthusiasts school s^t.an, informal lawn party Club.' ,J7 " Z ^>T ' Because of the enthusiasm of the from home, '' oho* Aa< because «t the scarcity of cowboy one which Is used today. are urged by the University C»-hostesses' Will, be \Mesdames participants In the movement and t)>rylM»Jwp^|nd _ Friday at the.,home*f Mrs-Viola IpWi'lOPtt ,|h|a(^HB%»%v"jNwi« jjdarinets, violins wwwjptbatltated* Next year, however, the band goes Wed Club to make immediate res­ the reception of this group hrthe nJi~ Perldns, 2110 Nueces. John -Gillespie, Deane Treat, thia^ aboat your eollc«n» b*nd ^Wljr during |iie worst «t fee At* *—J inilitary again with orange double* ervations for games-to be held Folk Schools and in Danish homes, Mrs. Perkins Is the new presi­J^nea .Myers, and Sidne^' Seliif­ thai isikea yon-want to e1ie«r. So manpower shortage. 1944, w« Ae breasted coat, fawn-tan trousers; Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at the XJni- it was decided te expand the pro­• R. A» Wiseman; *91, a rc dent of thes students' association fer. Reservations may be "made -ifc, tfa* sastf .coap. Md student* Mmre "men only* doling relaxed. J"o» and same colored cap with orange versity Club. ' gram where more' young, Ameri­banker^ ^a,«Mh prialdeht ^ o fthe School of Social Wofki by calling Mr. Gillespie or Mrs. been^eheerinff the Univenri^r of that season 28 git?a were allowed band and white visor and braid. cans could take part. -•>/ Floresville bahk'for 40-year. Hostesses at, the melee will be * Myers* Wives of University, stu­ Texas I#&gfeon> Band for netfrly In the band, v I ,\c , -' Moton' Crockett, acting director, The Folk Sehoola are not voca-Ahother ex-etadent af: tbs;( Mrs. George Frasier, -Mrs. F. J. The "regular meeting of the dents are"invited. On one of its early totin in predicts that these will flook .bet­tion-schools, but enable students fee said when.he wept to t Tl)e chaerlBf hasn't sJways been %999, ^he band pwnaded up Thirty* ter on the field and get out of he to stay in Danish homes as "an-1 **°Wd 1900, v&*.wpfr}'6'becked op Willi, cold «eeh. Until .fourth Street and Madison Avenue Halloween spirit of the old Mack other , meinber of 4he. family." old V^n' Building,'WB&h^w»»| I2T lt48"when the wooden Band Ball in New Yokk to honor of Texas' h^ts and orange coats." They toe; WMle staying in the homes, A­ J' atear XamoHal Stadium was h&t, 100th aaaiverwurytt At the aama are financed by a 19,000-grant merfcan studentscan Isarn Danish, tb lioncborn Band "bad no hone time, ,the Communists of. New from the Athletic Council. see Denmark,-from th^,inside out, bat practiced erery >wl»nre Mfrean York, then 'more given t# open Because of a shortage of dye and experience the life. that the % indifidual homea to Mate Baildiny. demonstrations, also held a get-last year, a complete order of the Danishpepplelive. ^ , v j."' <. Building)., : J . la 1900, Dr. Koit&i P. Sehoeh; together. When Xionghorn musi­new style uniforms was delayed, IShe igtottiw' tot tiditi-yeareSrill Several, rejmarlced bow-.Ae,:wnk'] Wednesday ;and., Thursday -|p; ihett if now professor of chemi­cians broke ranks, and still wear­but a second batch, which Mr; leavf in August to participatecal engineering and director of ing their^orange -jackets, toured Crockett- says he "hopes , will with other zorelgn. couritrie's re-"There were, only ^OO^i&rf"'^ ' .lllf the Bureau of Indostrial Chemis-the ' city, some color-blind Reds match'k-has been ordered.and*they Hillel Foundaltoa veil!-have Se­some 1,700, persons -are expected, "In Cana of Galilee/* and "His presentatives in learning the make* "frfaea 1went,tc^ SchooI/' said •.w§ jtry^ dire^ted ^weiitjr Austin iontsl-Identified these coats, with their will be used ne£t year. der services Wednesday and Story." the churchschool class^willliold up of Danish life. . ­ c^ians in •symphony concert. This own red shorts and ~ hailed the Thursday at 7 p«m. Students who to tj»eir , regular schedules, andcoacart* was an inspiration, and Texsns as "Comrades." . . . wish to make reservations for the studies. , . --, v i US Hj Missions Advocc^l it-With S. A. Glasser and Dr. H, E. At first band memben, had nn Musiciqns Tea dinner a^d ceremony should call Baxter, Dr. 8coch started the fit' M) formal aniftte Almost every-the Hlllel office. The Lutheran Students Assoela-' en-TalkstoStude » atitntion which today boosts about one had a cheap omnge and white The Seder services are part of Ramon Da '*0$' foHelpBuHd tioa will present a program at the / J 180 penBers. '-^ cap, but* the reet of pie ensemble the Passover observance, an eight-Altenheim, home for the agen, To enlist naiffiionas M " first instruments, which hid was left to Individual taste; In Charity Funds day holiday,celebratingtheJew-Tuesday at 6:45 p.m. Peter Karpa 13 chnrehea ,<&aliengdjthoee.wt!e havpa 4»#' be soldered before they could be 1914, Lutcher 8tarky Nm-student Uih' exodus from Egypt. Seder is will give the meditation and Ivan a i'complete i>rofetaih#B|.< ^Sr' 1951 Miss need; were bought from a pawn isnd regent, gave the band a tai­ it Jflv A group of Texas composers usually held around the eupper Olsen will-lead the singingf. , '/ H: ground and a.sense,Vfs?^ j the military unifem. -These uni­and other auxiliary projects. -Communion services will be held of uie ttouthwest and Soiuth on be* did not have time for their newly he Three University faculty -mem­at the, Lutheran Church Thursday chapel of Tarry-* taVS.,,lfvyJw^o i«lf of the Studepfc 'Vblu^lMr Mi Dr. Baxter, then an Austln den-forms Wine orange coats with the b(ked bread to rise. Methodist town * M-... tlst, served as first director from University seal on the sleeve, white bers Will be on the program. They at 8"pv.m. • / - to atudA^lormer-dew*0f'n^..»t^hio i problems sach aa the deaf player shirts, and black tiea and shoes. position and Joseph Castle, violin --Austin-in riedattheFirrtBaptistChuwh State; Uniyereity, Ihv '^Lfcagje-jlaldTr After grauatiilg of Weatherford.-Both are studenta - who couldn't hear to stop-when They ware first worn at the Texas-instructor."-..-^'-; v "The New World,"-a series of of bis present workV , -'"'"r • Other. artUts lnclude Mrs. Louis Traditional sunrise communion ten1 sermons delivered by Dr. Ed from Austin High Sehool, she at TCU. Mrs. Canon attended the th* music ended. Te cot down this A€M game of 1929 when the new; services-will open Easter-worship "I am with SVM for One modth: 3£i ftlfr "oompshing," Dr. 8ehoch stadium -at Kyle Field was^ dedi­.Reuter^-eeini^^^-^nj^''itt^Mc; at > the < University Methodist inund Heinsohn, pastor of the has operated her own' school ' if University where she was because I am interestedln theim* -placed -an «leetric switch on the cated. and poetry; Mrs. E. J. Humeston Church Easter Sunday. The ser­University Methodist-Chvreh, will dancing. pledge of .Alpha Gamma -Delta. sion work of illPfotestant denom­*r-Jr., pianist; Mrs. William F. W-go on sale in bo^k form in May. The future bridegroom, a Uni­Sorority. , , L pedinm, flashing the limits just From thip austere style the band vice will begin at 7 a.m. and will versity. ex, stationed with the inations. My job is* to -'describe ren, song composer; and Mrs.Doris last 40 minutes. The entire service Dr. Heinsohn developed the ser­Both Mr. and Mrs. Canon bet mission fields,-with the aim of In­ US Air Force at Bergstrom Air Jean Taylor of Tyler, violinist will be devoted to the celebration mons from information and expe­ long to the Rodeo Association at teresting people in mission worlc." Force Base. Mrs. Beulah Lyon will read riences he gathered during a re­TCU. k^yf&at to enjoy an inlerestuig of communion with organ music He pointed out that when -SyM some^prize-winiiing poems by mem-cent trip to Europe and.the Holy • bera' of the Austin chapter of the as a background. A formal, double-ring ceremony workers enlist or interest'someone i'MffiffiTOfy V. music for the regular Land. They have been edited for Mary Eliiabeth Dngae of Vern­ television show? Tune in • • • iH, Poetry Society of Texas.*.; „ Special publication by Mary Kennedy, is scheduled for June 14 for. in mission work, he la then ,re­ on-and AUa B. Haley Jr. of Wich­ to own Sunday mbrning service will be Virginia Beth Taylor and George ferred his denomination i "In'Joseph's Lovely Garden," by Texas newspaperwoman. Ha Palls were married March 29 for further help. Harrisoa Walker. The wedding ; Dickinson and "List the Cherijbic" Included in the book are "The in Vernon. will be held at the Presbjrterian Dr. Lange will remain in Aus­ UTGirl Fencers Gaul. Dr. Archie Jones, choir Rapture of the Forward: Look," Haley received a degree in law OOTSIE HIPPODROME hm- Theological Seminary Chapel in tin, through, Friday and will director,, has announced. Mrs. "The Ghost City of Kings," from the University and is now "John Reed King, M.C, and Qul*>ma$ter , Meet Georgetown Church Spires and Contaminated Austin. -. • district attorney in Wichita Falls^ available for conference at.the Mary Mylecraine will. also play The bride is a member of Alpha Westminster FeUowship. ' ^ a,harp solo... Water," "No More a Chapel," -Mrs, Haley received a, master's -—•" ' i'iji 1 ' "i" I, i''ivti.Mi ; Delta Pi, Beta Beta Alpha busi­ Members of Touche, women's Dr. Edmund Heinsohnr pastor, "The -Message of Switzerlsnd," degree from the University of ness sorority, Spooks, and Reagan fencing dub, will go^ to 9eor?e" Will preach on;"He Is Risen" at "Armageddon," "Out.of Nasar- Southern California.. Literary Society., town ^pril If to give a demon­the 11 o'clock services. Although eth," "The Violin of Kinnereth," ;• stration at the high school's an­ Widker graduated from the ­ The engagement of Marilyn So­jUGGtEB? nual Sports Day. • University as a member of the holt, SMU coed, tt> John' L. Burke The feminine fencers made Navy V-5 program. He is now Jr., University gnduate, was an­ their last appearance March 28, employed by the US Public Health nounced recently by the bride­ * Attic Is No meeting the University of Hous­ Service> in Houston.' elect's parents, Mr.^snd Mrs. R.< ton team here. Coach Ed Barlow A. Soholt of .Watertown, South and members of /the.University's May 24 is the date set for the Dakota. ;V" • men's fencing team officiated the wedding of Ariiae Denny McTee Miss Soholt is a nember ofmatches. , and Richard Colton Lyon. The Kappa Alpha Theta sorority atBetty Fergusoa of Touche won ceremony Will tike jplice at All SMiU. Burke is a member of .Sig-. M the first place trophy. Others re­University . Germanic language founder of Comfort, Tex., wrote a Hallows hy the ToWer Episcopal ma Nu -frtternity. He graduated group of short stories on sps itof ceiving awards were Eleen Mig-professors are Mking Texans to Texss-Church in London. from SMtJ's law school after at­ipho-gitts, Houston, second; Shirley Fi-place Nineteenth Century docu­German custom# for a thesis. Miss McTee is a junior at the tending the tfiiiversity. He is now HI tage, vtlf Houston, third; and Elnota ments V>f Texas-German history in The archives section of German University end belongs to Zeta an attorney-in Dallas. mmmi?£rjrsaz d to Noack, Touche, fourth. . the.University archives. Texana includes a play, "Pio­The neers," by G. F. Neuhauser, for­ A Shim thjit College Students will find ^ Devotions ta Be Held Daily Since diaries, scrapbooks. po­ ly of * etry, short stories, and novels are mer publisher of the German Free • 'N-,-:A .• • • not relaxing, lively end entertaining! > Holy Week morning devotions being stored., in attics and forgot­Press at San Antonio, which was „elop-written for the' dedication of the Tb maken of that dsiidow, dMMolatjr TW&IE BOLL will be held, at the University ten, much literature will be lost*•*.' — y»« one of the fineet abowa of its kind ever to bo 1 Christian Church Monday through for future scholars if not Collected Gorman pioneer monument at New j, thai Braunfela; an 1852 diary and nu­ fHMnoflng, fgaU of Cut, eaterUdnmeat axel Thursday, April 7-10, from 7:30 now. ^ ;.^' wth." to 7{80 a.m. ' Mrs*. RoSe-Marie Akselrad is merous poems. ; x „J"»are award^dl piery wrfwasaw. TOOTSIE tema- Services, which are open to thi tracing documents from clues in , Center of German ^culture in >R(ntE ia a eirc«8 «ii4 «•{* show rolled into asm.'' o on#; publiCy will be directed, by Don the material in the. archives. Hav­Texas-include New Braunfels, fcaJdstJi $ •W-tf nt£ftii'' Dtnfcan"and J«*3rWI!t8fc" . . ing-^ompieted^hw^doetorat^, <§Gtm£ort^J^ti the semester, she has. been engaged Brenham,. Giddings, Schulenburg, t this in the-new project almost two and other towns." w%w1 tized. tSt months and already has found im­Additions to the collection may domdini It Piaultu urvey -$JT portant . papers in private hands. be sent to The Archives'Collection, ^ ^ ivelop It is The collection will be used in Daughter Bom to Dyers ¥ iking, Coca-Col* u aatwer -" studying the language, history, so­N born to REGROUPED—WITH FURTHER MARK-DOWNS s A baby daughter was inder-ciology, and economics of the Ger­ u >1 ruege. to tlyrat. Ifyou're<^fging a , mans who came to-Texas in the Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Dyer, UT exes of -Mineral Wells.. The lophfl >WeU or booing up for exam*— 1830's and 1840'j. J3r. Rudolph t T -•/ -V t 1 . v >> I* c.tyld, born March 29 at Olney, is V Biesele, history professor.who spe­ busmess .^ -. cializes in Texas-German history, named Valerie Lynn* -/ • dresses-' Ts£v ft started the collection by bringingto bt Jigging '* numerous hiatorie German docu-/i $rt? Chicago College of lift® ments to the University. : o coats, »e, a • •>>-: • • • • . .x-,v -­ Leo Engler has started on a setup™ i ^ ' * .1^ , ^ A . OPTOMBm t thesis dealing; with German folk -J college m ^ songs in Texas^ Mrs. Minetta Alt-# bbusfts ibility. pM a*, Vt ^ m 3? gelt'Goyne, graddaugh^er of the An outstsnding college serv­ In't be ing ar splendid profession. ? lee.' i?4\ 1 upon djlrit Doctor'of Optometry decree'' e skirts IN in three years for. students N X ave te tlMMtor ytar entering with -sixty or more of Re- McrtUiW tniaiag, semester credits In specified o slacks tituted Liberal Arts courses. fore' it |^ HiilMltRrytttr FaB ftosbttatlea Now Ope* & X-* » ^1 ? j" InaMeniig ie Gen- 54# Stddentii are granted p^ofss­ apprO- sional r*ei /'Hv -mi.' «^8rtmfty;< U. S. Department of Defense ave' al-_ Selective Service.' official Excellent clinical •> facilities. r<! fiMdst Conns for CoOtS* Wodwo. -OQalQd COLLEGE OF FWeelhr Mttooal pt*«cn«Bt )»rvSee. >re cur-^ !19mm ilnPlff mr wr OPTOMETRY 5 4-f-4 m%%:i Writ* ColM«« Dwn tat1 cat4kior. M At St^Rn*!, hinges AUSTIN COCA-COLA' t.N©'.COMPANY KATHARINE. GIBBS Gsnwal] is*| N« Refunds.. mm V ,r~ t ij&a •* I Vfq­ 8Mnnn»m» |M I'"' — hmwwtjw &mim WAW^ms:WSMw sis •"-•irp# We *kk*t «iar­s^ataua i^-'d**niii' Also ;P#V. Morri&n, ..Jfortirta** Winsto^Weiaman,«si6aWt^ UiuvcursH/ IvnliaSwi sKaOffl# IWBVf^al' ^tiliard^ ^ ih« Dole* of Gene Price, Glendower; JUp Tmb,bMicaster, and the comic charae-Eari of Douglas; Gene Wells, the Sts of Pistol, Justice Shallow, and iatheUSritj^oaper Arehbishou; Charleo Taylor, Ver- city of El-Amarna. the capital of Sllettc* wiHTw played by JPi >ms» Jag ^-.ecmelDdlBi'.lielani 1b *;&£» of iovjr in tiw •*%*#! ^*1%^%®^!^m* tcfla. v ^ 4 Jfi "Bearr IV» C*pp>teg afflr» Symonds. Center, of Art" program ">l»*fiaff iwn, Wayne Thomas, Pataj Don .1, Ikhnaton wis,*,i)j*Hlioun rm Other* in the cast include Mar­ Howard, Bardolph; BobSte*rne, .• >um-,iw#w-;>.^>.*iyw2Si»>' . -v-Wim*. ilyn Tabor, thospWtad Lady Per­ |isanrTstlnri and^tho Ptna -Afta Hotjput's servant; Joe Beanie, cy; Hildegarde Tofffanek, Mistress Sheriff; and Jim McLarty, Vint* UNIVER5l7YMEN'SeU£CLUB tinea .Hi&.]b&rtw.-tba $xtop$g Quickly;-yAn*v 'Hamilton, * Poll wfll tau player by Claodo Lafcson. Tearsheet; PaulReinhardt, Prince We diffcrsnco between 13-Amarna atrt Alio Prank LaMJter, the mas- John; Chuck Alsen, Earl of West­ ibtd • thai of „>«pr wnrioifai jb 3Ktt« :will 4o doiiW# dyty' moreland; Stewart McGregor, Sir aengrer; Richard Thompeoa, first Combined Egypt, He.frill also t»WV ftis' PRIZE WINNIHSe proud tehel Hotspur nr «» Walter Blunt; Bob SymOnds, Sari mmm i» Urn gr«a| art • •, „ -3M*Fs Hart ;Ona andtiie to#d Chief nMseenffer;JittVW first other culturee and -agea.^, r ^ stico in Part l?*ro.:Jim Gavin carrier; Harold'Klein, second *«­ pear an the rollicking, fnn* Dab Robftrston and UT « He wffl show iliat tlto nnto *iar; Angie Eskln, Praneis; Win­ beer-bellied Falstatf, con-ston ism,; senthnen(«Hty, and hum In-Vanity N«whi»I Gray, chamberlain; Marilyn The Varsity Theater will show' Vetter an& Pat Cookr curtain boys; .Commemorating toi iktiifb An­?!#?* 44Jubilato Deo (()h Be 7oyfuI-1n Combine Claba: ifar.«f El-Amanui ait ajr# not ajftfe cmcally Egyptian, but nnivpraal a Special release of a newsreel Wayne Thorn**, Jim McLarty, Joe niversary, the Univetsity of * Tex-, the Lord) by Mozart "Salvation & .C5hwt«d^ li*_ hi character. Th# nnfvcatelUrsMS#? made of-the early March visit of Hearn, Rip Torn, Prink Lassiter, as Men's Glee Club will join the "In Silent Night < Nubian Folk BIG art, its freedom, and ita inventive movie star Dale Robertson and and Richard Thompson, Lords. Girls' Glee dub' to present their Song) by Brahms ^Shrimp Boats" ,arranged by nesa wHL iMi^MNvn to-tta jfflca-wauthor Fred Gipson Tuesday, Alao Doria Gray, Andrewa; goo annual spring Glee Club Concert "Ma Little Banjo" by Dichmont Hawtey Ades iOHNBURGER Wednesday, and Thursday. denslea and Wllmaf BroWny King's Wednesday at 8:16i>.m. in Re­"May Day Carol!' (English Folk "Soon-Ah Be Dona" by religions outlook of time of The newsreel was made by Fox piages; ind Pat Horrigan and cital Hall. The choral groups will •teiwte#pfU.French Friw ^ ? Movietone News but since no the-Richard, Thompson, travelers. ?, sing both separately and together. ^Song, Air from Essex County), <^auWa ­ liOS Lavaca " 1-1119 Men's Glee Club in his composi­ my at the University, .began his can Work Song) arranged by GREG SCOTT writing career at the age of 10 tion "Fratres in Unum." -Fratres' ®S85t: Scott Was recently published and" dedi­after he finished junior high THE DAILY school. He published several art­cated to the Glee Club. / „ \ a TEXAN DANCE COURSE icles and wrote :two books on the The Men*» Quartet %fll sing W. Buccanoors to March : iiSfi CLASSIFIED^ADS* VPICS HOME BAKED Civil War "• before he .continued Donaldson's arrangement of "My witii his education Blue Heaven." The Girls' Trio will In BatHo of Fiowors , • ffv yf^-5 -Y BEVERAGES '! #wyAtw He then Was admitted' to the do Edvard Gri«g;f? "My Johann" The Buccaneers Drill Team* will DANCE Graduate School of the, University a. arranged by Ailanoff. go to Sari Antonio for the Battle nrtacnte JtAVING: CLAIMS agaJ»»*"S«' .ivSjf " ht. Ufat F. Bennett Quartet members are WUford arc notUiad to HA1B CVt* .T(« TTpmo and he jroceived his master of arts of the Flowers, April 26. fib mm promptly .^h. W. Trasckraattn, LESSONS far Steart Into aiwp -MM floaMeso 'i-' SfitSSS — Z*4SSS. •• W . fS IDEA , degree in> 194$. He continued his Pruett, Dave Dungan, Jim f*ara- LittlafMtf. $UUr« Avitht attorocr They are tho only 4rill team Coffey. Trio mem. Wa dafivar wHMn 2 blocks studios at Tulkne University and bee, and at the University to take up drills HIPPL«;RADIO and TV Sarvica — yoar-KndMU. CXPniKMCXD SENSIBLY PRICED fie received a doctor's in 1951. birs aris Hdrjense BeuthingCr, which could be done with the use Wanted attteed not to go o*»r If with fair abla. Kn. Uavia. S.12S7. «xteptkm*, t«lep)u»ia M1M. 2607 Guad.\ Ph. 77552 AT 14.9§ He has held two i Bockefeller Joyce Gilstrap, and Mary Mount of bayonets, which they will use «oauw IS TEAM KXPK1KKNCX. Tliaaaa. .asas a«Maiii»*—rb. r«ci'a elotMn*. Kbaki panta, ahirta, position as a civiliajTlui^Stor*tr[^^^ will march in the parade. The team aod -fnrnitnM *atf • •J-'­ •hoaa, boot*. Alao lta*§^;;; .v.iii.Mi jn S-^812, % , -. possible for the South con* Having• party? York it and of ft •fX I r-au to; oatr«u to New tarm If Civil War by auoblv and : back, around -September 10th.' Call x>. r;;ii niinn ftYPXMO DONE i> mj bona. TMaph— ing the munitions needed from On TV April 27 * Navalty RuUmt Maaka 5-7794. Profea.or E. "W. Zimmerman. » id'j; i2. 1I.IMI J«< .* Haftuaa la(lat«i BaHooa* < 'Ml' t a •? FmHK fttarto a* f |wm._ JfotW* lUlU il T I practically no resources. . Anderson's meeting with "the 'itint-j r^AJLJ•% Vandiver's interest in the .Civil world" vjH be televised^ by; the Lost «nd Found =rmatie). S "Th» Strip" "Th» Tall Tarort"" . W* tavi NwdOM ti (dl nriNi* ' 77. ...S . ~ n..." Mtitf, IMIlt War era stems from a visit to the Humble Oil Company, Tommy Mil­ LOST: A light taa hand-toolad MHfoM ­ M«k P*w<9l ,-MMarlWwMr (ieBf Pen*** Ihmh JUgrM*' famous landmarks of the South ler, chairman of the University ' AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. • at Btill Craek. Valuable raperi and BLeCTKOMA-nC, Ttomnt, •aaonta. JM-. *00 W. Sth Ph.«-4SST much amtimaiital ralnf. Call 2>2<21.for )»iw Mmd. a-sssr MMiifi,.«•«' > Ahm * * , , f / r' during his childhood. He is ex­YMCA "Anderson _M«ets the reward. «Mta. f pected to become one.of the lead­World" oommittee, announced Sat­ 2 / "HotUad" urday. ;' ing authorities on the.^vil War -.X 11* H4t %»eriod. . ' , •: j'-j The get-together v?ill take place l*2>. ISSl 4?r The meeting will be open to the when Anderson, a small Texas public. ' agricultural community, opens its M0NT0P0LIS crura YANK doors to 40 University fol-eign stu­ K dents from fifteen countries. fMtaN Itarttit T pMh: jKi.' Members of the -First Methodist "Kon Tiki" TUXEDOS R*d Bodg« Of Church of Anderson are co-spon­ DttURMton Acilmr . FOR RENT sors of the project with the Uni­ Award WJB 1 -1| .\ Couirag«" y-fr^fr All Siseil versity Student Christian Associa­ ^w«wfat»w Muifhr •—A)»»— Longhom /CI«an«rs tion. -"y '• r'iT sifl* »» r^Jn a cigarette# taste M "Gun Siing«rt 2B3S Guadalnp*. PhoD' 6-3M7 The reason for ^undertaking "Tenia Wlilp WiUo "Anderson Meets the World" was fiwr ABX*)1 J»ln XrUkM explained by Karl Lochmaier, Uni­ _ makes the dilferencf ** versity student from Germany. 4X r^t Lochmaier stressed that the visit­ er<5s-VL­ ing students w;e«s interested in ^ and^tutckiestaste better! ir2f1 Barbara Mwjjjj participating in the home life of *;«hief* V Brook*** ColI*l* ft* r Anderson, atypical American II® CANDY V «\ The dlder«>c#' between "just smoking1* and farm commupit^ These people, he fMm "Room For FOR FASTER NOW... said, have viewed only one scene really enjoying your smoke is tile taste of a s from. American life—rThe Univer­.f^lllJv^agarette. You-can tike the difference in the P Ono Moro" Dyndmitf" iV Cary Grant Cr»ueW M*rs sity of Texas. V. ^ ^^Ismoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of a m B*t«y Drak* Ja|M Ruutll Said N. S. Rao, student, from J; ^ VI Plu» nit* milestone Lucky...ifor two important reasons. First, India: "This wijj be a 1 'A' toward international understand-&5 ' , L.S./MJ\T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco Tho Lady "Son of Dr. «« ing, so necesary in the world to­ ...fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. {Second, Days Off" S'", day. The foreign students at the 2262 Guadatupo Luckies are madeto taste better...proved best* DariMll Uuli Htjrwird University 'are grateful to Ander­ Stof^ton McNtlly My UtrtMct son for such an opportunity." .'si^^iiMKle-of'all fiverptincipal brands^So readi for a Pint Straw 7 >30 P.M. Firtt Sbow 7M P.M. In connection with the worship >r-.v-Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that testes bettetl Dftlli 'j H j 4 r tj 4 0 0 B U R N U V 0 A D program by ,£he foreign students Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! Sunday, April 27i the Rev. Gene ®P#3>' Cragg, pastor of £he First Metho­dist Church at Anderson, said -# DOORS OPEN 11:45 there could be no greater ex- Paramount^ i-d-QE2I pression:of~unity thafeto-havo the world.worship together. An Eyefall o 1.; .iS3E«V ^ Excitement • . attending last week's meeting were tod Lelia Cachola, Anne Chambers, aDolores Russell, Eddie Teer, John c6O0tP' Howell, Lochmaier, Roa, and Mil­V,. ^ IK TeCHHlOOtOR', ler."Also present were Sailie Rol­\ ler, executive director of thtf Uni­versitjr'YWCA, and" Block Smith, _ jT j® t , I I secretary. ^ w". it** 4 V! i FIRST SHOW 1:30 -, * T *V 'Radio'a Beat' Hoar Cancelled 'a,^l Radio's Dramatic Best, listening POSITIVELY. T^E LAST "mmm hour sponsored' by Radio Guild, SHOWING IN TEXAS «*• will not meet Thursday due to Door* Open at 5i45 p.m. the Easter-holidays, liie series iiipiii ACADEMY AWARD WINNER " Phone 7-1964 will resume April 17. ' •BEST PICTURE OF THE YEAR* «r -A *•&>* J DON AT lit' The GHOST RneBbacco'r GOES WEST 4 s 4k*U aH j#1? ;;r wsaisr ^ *? tumd •meMft a mL $&ms W0m Color^artoon WM: ^Sk LEWIS ••nearer o» beware T> « r f HIP f -3SK SM m