aV,
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if 

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T^i V j'*fc * £i--e'i*""y&^Vj^"f&*^
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l|ip#§e^^ ffS?3Ka 

it
$ 
^BjaljBSii£?**££• 	iKSPl^Billl 
•ysaef .;*a*»;ad®l8:;:w*iB 	Theaudience 
•*4 relaxed 
:-wTl«l< HW> ilsim liisnl ~<iT illliiil 
Bovii|imMAi Porte!aad.:fiof 

• ML .'-MVI^a'.''' -iWagyja.1
•;Hii•seepwirsrs. ~ aing jsaary A v.•* 
^«$Wr%^*?iiete wfcsreeatoe 

•iliiW 
m«d» the salieat eo
tags «rf <#» tmr*.imported -« 	i
yni
IbUhlM fqif k 
stand aadwhere today's < _,_^.•> bbwvBowwr,*u phenoi ^fcingHeary IV^ P«* n, wU
al for jts King's Bnglkk It jweat. r., Wednesday ,,e?euiog;r .the
emplana complete tofcrtfaioa-*&afc» 
next alteraation will be Thursday
Jfor's house party. % srveatheso 	AND LI.HT^IN. T.^V NI.HT W« HUR)^ IN.ID.
the 	whang and ^a <our >. 
ao<J Friday aad.M will be given V;74.,;^.; 
plays era important ttwittr. arndge Gay ftr «faiefjustie«< 

you 	may aever sections of the 
ests.-1#
*':'--::'v""^'"-'''v";'-':"" -''"v'-	ithe fireworks dieplay^ountedas the^c 
eom^infri^^^ 	1 candidates presented, -4 k X.1I-tUSSSaO 
gpjWfirst and ill* apron. Bat 
'ttarjff 18(OT side prsseatatiea a Ittiibiili «o that all atudentatfouldfind tigfef' 
< few y«ais ago ty'tha Old Vie via. Hi yf*iai*tei and Daily Texan editorial hopefulsj«r^ liubjtct* tion period. ~ ^ -•* ^,st j% ^ ^a not inerelr tho8e interested 

ofmostof theeritical ceair 
•mm 	$%& 
. 	Hip
ItSI
, .^rSMP-aretfca dircetorUl haadiwozlc 	'i' ; -• >!
T? 	Ik­
>s«-M i 'i1' 
ICaudtdatef
«f 	th» Univeftiiy faeoHy, for 
ffl 
t{f 	tor, Anws ]ieaettta» at" Carnegie Tech, for eight 
«S 	(Goinpaf^f 'mm-wtitedc
'i^yaai* '(1986-48) the head of the 
everything froitf'pqraan*} ­
2 	Shakespeare Memorial Theater at 
fflMkespeare'e birthplace, 

8
know« naeh 
8
Mr. Fays* a« 	la responseJ* ths „
•> Shakespeare and hae produced as who the candidates wo?
^irnoeh Shakespeare aa any 
man 	, Sixteen polls on the catppua will up .. st e APO office 1|» Texas O^vly ott'Wi^famr..
^ livinr. Those unfortunate enough 	-one amendtosnt.'/wili tbe ter,*Msidia^Xii
Open at 8:S0 this morning for Union. Any questions oa election voted on, sponsored in the .Stu­pus. "Alt voting places will be sub* "Poto ieisiss'ti».;
to have witnessed it have known 
spring election balloting, aha will proceedings may/beanswered dent Assembly by Charles Berkey, 	most poj
it 	ae the beet 8hakespeare, not 
fc x*" 	remain open until 4;|0:p.n^<(vj" k by Election Commissioa members graduate, assemblyman. The ed ihe^smendment d hot go. don't think he;t,f, alone ta Shakespeare of tradition Ballot-counting will begin at In the APO office also, Wilkins smeadment would proves f«f . effect .unta-the fali^eleet being elected.*'.
but 	a rich blend of itself and * J *"*• ^ •» >" •*-^ *• -+
4i45 In the union, with each candi­announced. placement of > voting polls in ma^or 	$omp!rt*f"i'
;. 	m«<fern theater. Since teaehinf at 
tho Unirersity, Payne hae pre-date allowed two watchers. pMwoaid. choies, said . ti y sented five other Shakespeare Candidatss can vote.for only «, plays. None, we are told, has as. four .contested offices, Students' bearing on futaire editorW poiicyi
mmm
ALpired to as much as the "Henry Association president and vice-favored Paul Dos 
IV" plays or has involved so many president, aad editor of the Texan ^oia^IlliBOls.1 

persons. Almost sixtystudeiitsare and Cactus* /» • h -Asked M/ ft in th# e*aU and as wsny m Were nominated, would eithtt i
r 	Run-off elections, if necessary,
at '*«* behind tb« w«n««i-#p 	port • the f'o4her:: j^iadidati^l#'
will 	bs held Friday from 8:30 to 
*King Henry IV," Par I, i 	said they would,' sa <far
p.ttt.* Eon -Wilkins, ^ Election 
, 	SOM Tuesday night to start, the Tied in with a guided missile brings to twenty the number'of Sa^aeeriag Researeti Laboratory sonal opini?
Commission chairman, announced
ey?lfc^Itvtrs% as witteB^V'ttat 	research program under way in laboratories ia operation at the by Dr. t.JS. Brooks Jr., of Austia eoniem
T«esday.
f$'^y suHous sounterpoint and fugue , 	th* University's Defense Research Center^ * i-' v « ; as sa aid in ths laboratory's in
Arts and gclsnses students yill
of heroie hisioricity atid folk buf­	Laboratory is the investigation An-"electronic brsin'^ was vestiga" " ~ ** ' ed in hsr platform a lproposal f<|
%CHAHc^tAWt ITS iFOR ilSENHOWfit 	vote' four booths on th« west side
foonery, ealminating In the groat 	being made by the Flame Studies developed ia tiie Center aad is ths Of: ^M.|»«?e^dW^tetegi 1
Jwritsi ons of tha.496 vpiss cssf Tuesday Jn tha Young Republicans' of tiie Main Building; Law poll
rtetOfT of reigning Hrtiry «v«r 	Laboratory, newest-in the /Off­
Sfraw'JM. Kisnnina fho. booth, is John Kromos, who'H bo thers wilt be4 oa the southeast side of 	used as a correlation' computer. das of fifteen in the nation that us» of Wire-aews iathe Texan, 
IS* 	tie Hdetiaers and the Percys;: the Law Building; pharmacists will Campus Research Center., ' It was developed,ia tiie Histories! offers-graduats Instruction ia the. aMted if sh. did aot believe
5 IW 	again Wsdnssday. Stud^nh sre asicee) tt> name the candidate and
'Ths min pjkt is phser history 	Tne Flams Studies' Laboratory field of vertebrate paleontology deat aefKft wm* important ' 
#wi ifco leading' eharaehMrs 4g* ins party, of their choics, and Eissnhowsf-led the field with4 278 vote at ths west end of the Chem 
conducts research for ths Navy's 	is' the Vsrtsbrata Paleontology wire. si
•ry. Building^|"Qtii Ws 	HsV
ftaed as weB if »oi better v©ts» too Ksfsi yK4_ Booth for education students Bureau of Ordnance and is sUpsr-^oratefy. It is caUsd« th| ,"9*---She nMknypwuaL ln peiraasl actien ft thet vifed by D^. R. C^' Anderson of W' oi\th*G#S--beS|*e...it rfadL-eafy 'tl^Tax^^iui'd'
is 	at th». northeast efttrancs to
ww« •reaurm, wast, ^snn 	ths Department of Chemistry. It qmw.
fluttoa 3^sHt Hwsft>ewifAdiiiBirtrtt»'
'aistaatf,. 
tion at ^sifliwC^flaJl's-atSit ^4^ 	aoiir industrial research.,., •J^
/f-GfiiqMs,. «a.estie«f^fatt,)a<
fir
entrance; fin# Arts students oh 	of the. twen^:';'k|ki*a»'
£%* %JBM«ttMfea jmtoft lbs 	b<irship ia student 
f «pt'dde*iieriss, «&* gnsto let 	the.esst side of th* Bark«-TsxAs Looking fordSign ' "The American institution' of tofiss ia the Center are perfora^ tivititt^ said that^e wai:;i^a»: 
History Center and.the aottfeside ia|r iu^fionsl defense research ae

H 	and * ttfs deerod tkaa Of affection's End? Chsmicai Bnrfin«er< at;a meet­hereof the Galturat;ISniiEetaiil
when lupsrttsd tet hattTe. of the art building, 	compared, to eleven which were
ing 	at tiie University Saturday, meat commi^tM, tiuit:1&efree4v|i
Booths for both architects and 	similarly ^engaged two years ago,
•'Hittry IV* vrftbout VWitaK 	announced three awards^ on# to a 810. pay aria aiember,of tiur xoiik
engineers are at the south en­Marines Are; Too said 	J. Neils Thompsoa, diiactor,wo«l<l kM* «s»s ttaa 4*Saails^' 
ChmeralHrf-the-Army DwightD. *Sr took 07, and Sen. Taft was 	University etudeat. " -mlttee, aid that he did not M-^
without Daae. So titers ooold'be 	trance to the Architecture. Build­in his semi-Snnual report to ths 
Hisenhower snatched a clear auk third ^th 62. Other mea re­	Campus politico* aren't the only • John» Blakemor« of' Bice' Insti­FedsrSl Security Agency. -, lisvs/thsrs was a. ^ueriSoa)^
'-*• fertent aadisaee thanks for Jim 	ing, and sjngineers may slto vots
ceiving votes were Adlai Steven­at ths north eatrahee to tits one& Joeing,signs in the confusion tute i»on the iirst place prist of 	etisics concerned' ia "whetheiMhe 
. <*wfek who rose to sa impressive jority «f the vokes ia tty Toting En 	'Mr. thompson, a member of the
son—19; Rich|rd Russell—18; of the election-.campaign. 	received pay for that pd'sitioa a^d
gineeriag Building; and graduates 	|2S.'_Roy Price, also .of Bice, re­
heights wore Us paddhtg well, Bepublicsna* presidential ,stirair 	University's civil engineering 
.' rumbled and roared diction. Oar-	President Trumaa *10,' Gen, will cast ballots at'a booth oa the Capt. Paul Peterson, MafinIns ceived the second place award of faeulty,. emphasised that all,the for Texan amusements editor, f 
«•, in's ralstaff had both the aiag-voto Tuesday. No eao els*">ev*n 	east side of ths Main Building. Corps Recruiting Service, repprts $15. Harvey .Campbell/ ,w»ear;ch is performed by vsarious Further, he said that he Would
liacArthur—9; Supreme Court 	i, re senior 
netjsm aad diction to command earns close to Ike. Justice William O. Douglas—>9: In election-day campaigning, that the metal recruiting/sigrn, chemical engineering studeiit. at University departments ai& divi­coatiaue to jmrticipate ia aad at^
ing/ Just under (00 people cast bat and Harold Stassen—6." * formerly Itf front of the Co-Op, the University, wOri tiiird' place tend meetings of as many stu^
the show all the way from inner 	bands made up of three or less sions. Paynient for the buildings dent governmeat committees as
stage to projecting apron. lots atthe two polling places which , The retraining ballots were instruments will be sllowed be has disappeared:1 * ,y-j and 810. ' . iiHfWth the Center is located is possible, in order to promote more
The reviewer, tentpted to hymn will be open Wednesday also. scattered among twelve othter tween 	ten' miautes -of the ' hour "It's not that-we' want to get being made ia benefits accruing student interest ia goverameat
3P_. 	the actors, most ponder whether Of the 496 votes cast, Gen.; Candidates including Gov. Warren and the hour, Wilkins said. anyone in dutch," the captain to, the United States from its utili­through the editorial page.'
the director wis not ones ntoiw Eisenhower got 27S, Sen. Kelau-of i California, flea. Douglas ,of A current auditor's receipt must said, "but we need our sign. sation ss a Research facility. 

Miss Chambers, eandidlate of
-/ the hero. The easting was uncan* Illmois, and Gov. Shivers. 	be presented an4 ch<;eke^ before Limited military appropriations DrC Se^lyC^Jof Tho' laboratories' investigations 
the\Student Party, was asl^ed if
)iily right both physically and vo-	A breakdown of the tarty pre­voting, he added. liit little people like us. The sign includs government-sponsored re­
* -$ 	she' Were a voting member of the
cally. Prince Hal, the crony of '8?pw ferences of the people cast bal­Watchers for-all csadidstes for was ihe kind of tin that I can't 	searc^ iayolviag. guided miafHen,, party, to which she replied yes/
the Falstaffian roisterers, was all lots shows 198 Republicans voted the ballot»couatiag may be picked get any more of." 	airborhe guafire control, psycho-
Foreign Service 	Ask Controls End 
aad 	that if it were' true that at
youth ss Claude Lateon played 	as compared to 181 Democrats, 38 
'« "W# decided that in the furor 	pbysiology, radar and other high the at /which, she
•?him. King Henry, by ao means the Independents, 8 DiXiecrats, 2 pro-	the Texan, erred tin i its story meeting was 
of 	campus campaigning, it got frequency radio waves, electro­chosen the nominee, oaly 17 of 34
central dramatic figure of his Officer to Speak, hibitionists, aiid a single socialist. Spun to Choose 	on Sunday, April .20; concslaia^ nics, spectroscopy, and combus­
mistakea for good siga backing," 	voting members were present She
pl^ys, was becomingly,mators and ' Jfa* Young' GOPers wjll» man 	a speech made by Alfred L. Seelye,
Capt Peterson continued. "We'd 	tioa kinetics ia ;additioa to ths
bafitonafc^ '?*?$ ^ Harris fl, Williains, foreign ser., poiUng* booths again Wednesday 	regiohal director\oi the. Office of replied that she di# not know the 
like to have our sign back—after 	flame studies and other subjects aumber of members voting, but
vica offieer. of'the Department vt lit Garrison Hall and In front of 	Price Stabilisation. * y'
UT Offers Drhrlag Cwne 	elections,' of course." of significance to the prepared-that she believed it to"be a ma­
State, will visit-the Forty Acrss TTsoaa UIUOB from 9 to .4 o'cfock. UTV-Service Girl' / 	Dr. SeSlye, who is.-a professor ness pn^ram.'. ­
^ A course in' driving education 	jority. ^
fHday to speak on ^Ths Foreiga l/bilronsVho wishes to Vote will 	in the College of Business Admin­» coverage" of
tor 80 Ugh school driving teach-Service Women are wanted not 	^ f-Si . Questioned on
Service of the United States" at ^ giv<P * blank piece of paper 	istration on leave of abseace ftans
'. erf will bs given through the tin 4:1S p.n. in Garrison Hall l and •n<t asked to write the naipe of by the government, .but for the the Univfrsity, did aot demaadraa 	tranuiral sports, both candidates 
•t verity, Division of Extension May to, interview, students ^interested 	Silver: Spur dsrvics Award. Only Texan Safety Drive end to price controls,' nor state AEC Inspects stated that they favoredT mors:
the perion he would like to see
26-80 in Austin under tho super­a ver^ fejr women have applied; 	complete intramural ^coverage,'
in foreign service careers. v »t M President of the United States. 	th«it a period of -smergancy does
vision of^Dr, C. J. Alderson, as­Requirements for application 	even to the possible 'i^auctioa of
Mr. 	Williams desires '^'mar* He is also asked to state a oarty not exist, in his speech .before the
sistant professor of physical and 	are 30 semester hours o% academic Honorable Mention space given aational sports. ^|
view students individually and will 	staW convention of the Junior­
.:" v . health education-Classroom in-work, bona fide student, stand* 	Questioning^ofvke-presi^entfal'
be 	available throughout the day Chamber of Commerce ia Dallas.
struction will bs givsn by CaT ~w% ing, and an overall average oi -The Daily Texan received an 	candidatesifenteredonriMlefim.
Friday, Stugeat* aiay obtaia in­	Dr. Seelye stated that "ao om­
V--Tilley, driving education specialist Young GOP'm fo fata. , C. Applications should be at tiie honorable mention in the 1951 	4tion of policies and platforms, fr j
terview appointments and further 	niscient hsad caa . eoiatrol 
our 	.^»'R<aab,-B«wa«—
information trstn "l^T'lJfiwibeth 	'economy m welTAs tn^t «to^omy 
. soeiatioa, and drhfing Will bs su-	_ ' p.m. Thursday, test on safe driving, a report from ton, -director of-the biology • and Candidate, drew njost' fire^on hj*
Fielder, secretary 'vt the Depart­	~ can function free.of detailed res­
Dr. H. Malcolm Macdonald,as-	^ 
•' ^pervised by Capfc.^. B. Carlyla of ment of Government, ia Garrison 	The Spots will present s trophy the sponsoring Lumbermen's" Mu medicine division ;of the Atomic platform. Questioned aa to,what;
sociate professor of govsrameat, to the girl judged to have shown tual Casualty Company said. traint.". He also stated-that "a Energy Commission, inspected the
Texas De­	he would do beyond constitutional
the 	Safety Division, IJatt 28 or by calling University case for economic controla caa cer­
partment of Public Safety. wiii speak on ^geiiure of the 8tesl the 	best leadership qualities by First prise of 8508' in the fall primate lsboratory of the Air duties, hcj said that, as vice-presi­
extension 317. 	tafnly be made during iui {emer­
v I 	industry and lts Significance" at devoting time, energy, and talent semester competition was won by Fores School of Aviation Medicine dent, ho 'woUld work toward ?'«>
gency, period, but that is the only
5-yV * 	ths Thursday night meeting wt ths in serVice to the University and the Daily Troja^i University of at ths Off-Campus Research Cen­tablishmeijt .of . freshman council*
justification.''-^
Uaivs^ty, ^oung Republica|s the student-body. A committee of Southern California, second went 	ter Friday. : ling by upperclassmen, and toward,
. By this, Dr. 8iieiye projniounced
three faculty members sad two to the Dsily Kansan of the Univer 	Dr. Warren is.interested, in the iaststement. df ^regular monthly
his confidence in ths soundness of
/Ift. Macdoaald is fta siitho^ity students, with the Dean of Women sity. of /Kansas, and third was 	local research, into the behavior sessions at which student govern-.;
tu&gstmm 

the 	American free enterprise sys­
;oa 	Twentietii Ceatury polities! acting as chairman, wiU Judge. given , the Daily Iowan of lows of chimpanse'es and monkeys. Dr. meat leaders could be questioned .,
tem under normal cbaditioas, but
thought. Siace coming-to tjie Uai-Ths award was' set " up by tits .University. 	Sylvan J. Kaplan is director..The oa tiieir acts and policies., *JiAi
added that "safeguards ^arjra'ecesf
Vsrsity in 1938, except for a stay Silver Spurs last year to give re 	Atomic Snergy Commission is also: Stan ^Rosenberg, Clique." aonii-'
8:80-4—Student election, booths 7—^Intrwnural Oratory. Contest, 	sary to protects our^ economy
40. 	in the Navy from 1942 to' 1946, cognition to the woman outstaad-S Raad Paper* at Meet performing psytho-physiological nee, was asked why he bad not
on campus: • Garrison Bail 1. 	against the severs pressures^snd 
9-4—Young • Republicans -straw Df, Macdpaald has spokea many iag ia service work oa the cam-• Dr. M. E. Bitterman, Dr. Wayne 	research oa-lower primates'. mad#; a more vigorous. campaign,
^trains exerted. bjr ,the annameat
7—Alba Club, Sutton Hall 110. 	•pus^ .-< ' w • _
vote, near Texas "Union and 	times to groups of UnivciSity stu$ f Holtsmaa, aad Dr. Philip Worchel ' Dr. T. S. Paiater was among to which he ^replied that ha aad
prograrn/l^^^sfC^lm^

Garrison Hall, -7—Advortisiiif s^^i; CsJ^aiuisu dents oa, current affairs. Other studeatih or organise' will read papers before the Mid-the scientists who yisltsd the Off-: his supporters had worked all 11—John Bauhut to giv« Bench r/^AuditmduiB.., •jThs meeting, whichwili be held tioas msy make aomiaations. said westera Psychological Associatioa CSmpus Center with Dr. Warren. night for the past week makiitg %jMl «»d Barjecture oa "Ths Fuac-7—Radio Guild, Texas Uaioa 811. ia tijie Men's Lounge of the Texss Jim Leonasd, of the Spurs. Res April 2K-26 in Cleveland, Ohio. 'Mr. Formal ContMf i While'in Austin/ Dr. Warren: signs/ which had subsequeatly
Union .at 7:30, will also includs a softs for nominations should ac­	See PARTISAN CROWD, P. 5 I
" ^ tioas «f the Railroad.Commis­7-~Assoclstion for Childhood Xd-	A. D. Calvin and Joha Krauskopf risited with Mr. and Mrs. J. E.
Still Op«n to Entrantr

regular businses meetings ^ x' company names, he added. wiU also read papers. 	Springfield, his wife's parents.
sion," Law Quildiag 201; lunch* aestion, Texas Union 311. 
g|?' son frtr Mr, Rauhut to follow 7^10—Latia-Amerieaa , Uaioa, Tryouts ia the After Six"Mr. Mr^, Warren is ths former Alics Hs§ 

is 	Queen Anne Room, Com-aiea's louage, Tsxas .Uaien. Formal" coatest will be* Held Sfpriagfisld who livsd ia Aastia 
* 	atdns. s X 7«0~«wing and Tarn, Mafa Wednesday for Chi nit at 4:00 before her marriage. 
12;10—Don Hanson to ' azpliia •'"CLoui^s, T««as v|JaiM, •" rir-m aa<d Kappa Sigma at>4:80. Both 
television projects far Atutin 7:30-—NAUD bridge group, Uni-teams Vttl tryout st Hutchias Bro­

SpmrrHir COUIVM Listed

it l^nivenBty Kiwahis , Club . vand^r dub.» x v thers. 
fflptin frPtfrc famarf,', 7AO—John Emery Adams to ad* A ,Semi-fiaal-^rianers in tiio.eoa^ In Catalogu*Out Today 

ACRES


I tla>M bmsfit W#> Stress JWHOai, CMe«r 	tost so far ars ,Lsursa Haasdfin^ 
-	~&&*«*^VBits, «* American ts» building 14. «' oag the honor guesi Catalogs listiag summer Sfchool BY BOBBY NEW1.IN 
Course# at ths University wiU be 	'-•sy4|*iwi Aux£Bary# 801 Wast Thfe-7:80rl0—Observatory as,Union Will be decked out In the members .of ths Good Neighbor 

at 	tho International Office ia B«.]Delta Theta; Dick Col^oiirae; available Wednesday 'at the Re^ Ths rich • sororityijlrt w^tev* j v,^BoSWte«.« <-tjEsttia-Asaeficaa army Fiidsy Commission, the Latia-American 
or 	by contacting an Officsr aia NurJHUoi, £^b^ Phi Sigma
8—T^poii«s««;j|lirts night when th#_ Latta>A_ _ _ Consuls, «ad President T. 8. jpaiat-HfU 	'§ ' ' 
Delta; Bill Shrift, ' 	a, .wardre^-^^wai^>-1
m£ itm **CA for 	Rapresentatlres fronctbs Iat> oi the club. A tieket booth wfl)i 
. 	'have tldiag

JpVL io«^dsNpia»W Zttka* Padc. J;, 
'Rof^al.'' 	countries wiU bs Win front of ,tho Uaioa Wednee^ 
:e of pUbli^atipas, said that whea 	is^io^lieal

(3satsa Bf Davis to ^oiaa, Tans Union. 	" :
" KOce Oinflpi sni • ^prsssat^g'l-^ X" rn 1' day and Thursda^/^J^^*• final iannoun*anient of courses
V, ^ |^^ltlHMllMrsli|p"diaasr^ W I^r-pepartiaeat. ef Dtaffi"' w&-from Laredo 
will play ''for' the The Union's Main ballroom will rould bo printed. The catalog will pit.-„ j.^-^veateg

*J^#sats Part g of B. |d«s Payaa 4aaee from 8 to.,12 p.m. Ths 8i-be dotted with palm tress aad; The,|Atia*Americsa Uaioh^will 	iQBtt^QjBcioat datafo* 
mm

aseet Wedaes&y a£ 7i80 p,ai. ia
Boys wiU ifla^for the floor otfeertroplcal decorations.A Jntga 
'Any-, mm^a'.;'oiiaiwtatifii^Auditorium. with the mambo, latia-map of the Latin-American coun-tla Mfe'jt Leuage of ths TMCSI enter a team:>'.ia ;tiM^eoate^>y ^waMrdad-aMd
jj^%^ylWi4^4e«aa<r^-^i»ii^ American 
io 

... 
I 

t$ 

M 
m 
Mp;»eU Tropkel. 

m 	f 
W 
11

td^yr-4'n r»AWVf 	^ /" * 
m 

if ^>>4 
•fs^ 
Lakers. Ha. thethird saaSeof %$'' 

WM>.vtKb!ci-

M#"playoff witirtheNew Ytttk Kniekerbockerrfor 
w. m the/big NBA title, he scored 84 points to,lead such players u6mfr Mftaii,Veni Mftlcelson,and'>iui» -<T 1 iU'Hii,n.nr numm,, i, 
heap by a which ehased term-two rmu fa Dare WliHamt^ DaHas boy^aaiid. 
pljpUo^

ffiyt0* *eeoi»f us^^atk-;fmm att; nnaoeeftafnl 	farads enaei, beaewa faartetHBWWT 
catfteeatft* bprnehome oHon aJsveejIaya force play •et the stage for 	Ms Oewitt is a prime Oiympie wbe newr holda-^ami aewmj 
<rigW» U* Yanl |w». project. A former cage and for th* Cincinnati Beds, ia pe«n4> Sfl«l«^apN maid etar al AAV, Dewitt ittSt the bto al ft fat .489 dfp^ 10-6drttb M»eli^K«i into one of the coun-thus far, which is"probably tope litem,last year, fcyrtrit thsBrowns tdL Senatom The sixth WM the v; for the senior eircalt ' " 
, their 8-3 victory. The St. I«onis big taring f# the Botox, six . -The Chicago Cubs exploded for 	at traek. On his leg pi the n^e •, On their eastern vfsK'last-wa^lW;:i<.^r i 
" eiabt rons in the eighth inning as 	Coaeh Id i^jte^axi^'^samiiiiBai^
lab no* has tifoitobed st* time* * ' sent home. Theorems 	relay, b* was docked at 4711 at ' 
K fttedby . Walt Dropo'i the t«*aa Belays* and 47.2 at the Cutis and J. T. Kfam atovped bjr',;**'iZf KanaasBelaya. : 
, ©etfdt eontiimed 	«/*??*•*'
f jrtfcr'/ going d«S 'Iwrfe^p tftfc Washingtonwasmngten gotget nine hits bw satec*«/ JRwbie*Mslir,Sle Ctdbl 	Ag|ie shot-putter D»rrowH#«p-pieUurea ofv sinna of Was^hagto«^;Hi? I 
collected seven hits in the big inn­	«my carry a gro^re to this ft Lee's 1951 games. Seems thatfound! them hard to concentrats-—sieago Whit* Sox, 2-0. Saul Jto­
ing, and the Corsairs committed 	I^riday'a tri-meet at Los Angeles. North Caroline's **Mr. Single*
three of the runsvrere results of

rvinthrew six scattered hits at 
eurcult blows by Sam Mele and three errors to help them along 	He suffered his only 1951 defeats wing," Coach Eui Ssardbr will ,4Mthe Tigtt* iv gainingMs shutout 
to their fifth straight loss. , ; 	from Sotrthern California's Parry change to the split-T this fall andtfetoryj^ tf,J&d s3? Clyde Klutts. -* <i • • 
Vinegar Bend Mitell, ^Texas 	CTBriit*, and last week end an­has wooed WftLt Ceerge linhr
In the National League/ the

Tsd fcfty df tli*1lg«si pitched rampaging Brooklyn Dodgers League strikeout ace last summer, 	other CalifOrnlan erased his na­over as his assistant Texas playa
a, masterful two-hit game through 
made his major league debut 	tional high tchool rejford of 58-10 Carolina this season. .
•wept both ends of * double-head­fii« flnjt seven inning* hot weak­

and found the going a little roAy,
er from Boston's froggy Bravesened iii the eight and gave tip Two 'walks against Cincinnati

ffcree safeties, good for two tu»: Tuesday night, and Bobby Thom­and found the plus a booming
son's booming bat paced the New 

Searclr for Tall Mail
'the second game of Sunday's 
triple by Joe Adeock ruined Vine*
twfh-bill between the White Sox National League spotlight; garnet* 
gar's nighty and the Reds topped
and Browns wasruled * suspend­York Giant* past Philadelphiain 
St. Louis 2-1 for. their fourthed; game Tuesday by American Chris Van Cuyk and Preacher

m 	Highlights Cage Drills 
I<eagae president Will Harridge. Boa threw matching seven-hitters 
i .^The contest was called after seven it the Braves, as Brooklyn made ^UtiOtt & Cregerr Gyn^ where Hull end Marshall Hqghei.

lp;lnnirigrf.. because of darkness. at is seren out of eight Boy Cam* semeSO.candidates-are -waging Coach Hull also had light praise
which-time the Sox were leading, pattella was the big gui| is th« •nthosfastle battles for inside for the improved play of squad­
„ The Standings

10-2. It win be finished in St opener with r homer and a gam* lanes on next season's basketball men Carrol Minor and tetterman touison May winning sirigje. Dtoke Snider hit NATIONAL LEAGUE THREE «rno^e jigrmtef* '*T«as A&W and Southern Caljfornta iHU Friday" squad,r-seems to be pivoting George Scaling. The New York Yankees ripped a two-run 'double that provided '<r. (i. to r.) Dean Smith, Jim Jrownhifl, audi" Cherite" at lo< Angeles. AM three are Rnkj m the Steers' arotmd proring or disproving the Seasoned' sophomores Gib Vc #jJH»e Philadelphia A's, 8-1, behind a .tijie maigin In the nightcap. Brdoklyn ? , Thomas are bui three' of TexesVmeny capable unbeaten sprint relay teams^ while Thomas end presence of a capable tall man. and Billy Powell have likewise* 
>!jjphre«*fcit performance by veteran' Bobby Thomson, back in. 1051 Chicsgq 	K The surprise in spring drilis to looked impressive to sidsliners. la
dashme^ ^W;wJjl cpipj>«f#^ri;^he tri-mfat wlth Smith double in tljft dashes,
Johnny Sain. Elmer Valo tagged form, smashed a base*>loaded Cincinnati . date seems to be transfer Fred addition to their backboard hnstla,. • 
Sain for * h.omer Jn the firsts But triple a? Hew York-be*t the Phil­NrwYorl^ Saunders, €-9 operator , from and playmaking, both are expari* 

tiie Yank righthander then retired lies 4-1. Righthander Lar*y Jan-St Loufp 	11" Scbreiner, who Ja apparently out menting with a hook shot* with
W

m Boston " 	in front to his battle i^th another PoweH seemingly further along
23»5te«rMrackmen Launch
m Philadelphia 	transfer, Bob Waggoner, for the with his. 
all-important center slot ' •Drills, which began last Toes-

Pittsburgh

AMERICAN LEAGUE Saunders, who was held out of day, will end Saturday, May S. PCT, service this year to save his two Coach Hull hopes to stage a pu^-t,
i 

years of eligibility, has" looked lie-invited scrimmage to climax
Cleveland:; ' 

St. Louis* .< .'v 	By JOE MOSBY . , Friday .night, as he is rated by Texas eager Don Klein will particularly good offensively, dis­the practice, either intnnsquad or
t*xan SporU Stat " * 

forecasters as only second in the compete in the discus, but will playing a promising hook shot and against graduating team members.
Boston . . 
Coach Clyde Littlefield will em* shot Afkd tbfrd in th« ditciis* 

need a toss of -at least lftS feet consistent accuracy on Shots close The drills are held frem S&O
New York bark' with 28 trackmen Wedneik 

USC'e shot-star, Parry O'Brien, to push the four favorites—Iness, to the basket His hustling all-to 5:30 p.m. Mondsy threngh Set.
Washington . 

Chicago ^ • -w. 	day afternoon tor Lot Angeles, dawdled around 51 and S2 feet Koch, Hooper, and O'Brien. around play is catching much of nrday.;
Calif,, where they will meet fexM earlier in the season, partly haml 	the attentions of overseers Slue
The two relays to be run shouldA*M and the University ef South> 
P«Fad by a Imrt Imt. but hitJtb 
be thrillers. Texas seems to be
ern California in a tri-meet Priday
^ 	r •tride last Saturday against Stan«
-\ TUESDAY RESULTS 	a safe bet in the 440 exchange, U# Yocfer it Arkansas'
night . '" \ 
ford with a flip of 86-«4; Hooper
f— NATIONAL LEAGUE 	but Southern Cal has run a 41.5 
, • The events will be Wd in tlte and O'Brien met three timet last 	N«w Olympic THreat
N# York 4, Philadelphia L 	this year, and a faulty pasa by the
famous Lor Angelea Colitewn, year, the Trojan coming ont ahead 	FAYETEBVILLI!, Arkl, April
Ciitflnnati 2, St. Louis1. 	Longhorns could prove fataL 
scene of the.1982 Oiympict. twice,,:;'v \ 22.—(AP)—A curly-haired Penn-Brooklyn 2-8, Boston 1-1. USC, long the scourge of the Texas AAM has posted times sylvaniah who came to the Uni­
Chicago 13, Pittsburgh 2. 	Bob Van Doren of USC has"im­
of 8:18.5 and 8:14.9 in the mile
nation's track powers, will have 	versity of Arkansss touted as a
AMERICAN LEAGUE some to keep proved considerably in the diet relay this year, while/the Trojans quarter-miler finds"1 himself MOTH PROTECTION
to do scrambling bu|not enough to bother the big 	now
Boston 10, Washington 6. ahead of the ambitious Aggies. 	ran a 8:17 Isst Saturday. a candidate^ for the US Olympic urn onm-mm
Chicago 2, Detroit0. >ya^Heojp^ :and 0'Bri«iu How« 
New York8,Phil«delphia l.~ Texas-is doomed to third place, •^fr^Van Doren will probably fin* Making tiie teip for Texas will teamr-a« a hnrdler. • •

Jtel.iawSk»LdBi»afeLJIm: Btww»>' 
but strength in the dashes mid 	J^eeYoder,.:^ .first
St Louis 8, Cleveland 8. hurdlW will knobk ont some of ith ahead of 0an Pratt; -At#'* hill, Otis Budd, Jim Carlton, Joe competitive 400-meter hurdle at
number-two strongboy. Texas is 
Draff, Ailments Alftr the Californians from pointa—-to not entered in the shot-put . . Carson, Robert Carson, Bob Eshen-i the Kansas Relays last week. He 
burg, Carl Oustafson, Morris John-	Ms« iter (MasIs Mfcy Is
the advantage of their rivals from 	not only won but set a meet re­
A f t M , ; i T p ? Southern Cal haa the discuf son, Allen |[illam, Don Klein, Carl cord of 52.5 seconds. ~
National Sport Sctnts 
sewed np tight in the etoong right Mayes*and Phil Ransopher.
Ba—i on tkt AmoctattA Prut ' '-'.'V . " ^ tJterow Hooper, the Cadeta* 	Under . the tutelage of Arkan­
Unele Sam, a trade, and sick, iong-reigning king nf the weights, arms et Sim In<ns and Des Koch, Also Pat Odetl, Ralph Person, sas track coach Johnny Morris, 
ness disrupted personnel of major will probably be a sad young man both of whom cleared 170 feet C. A. Rundell, Joe Runnels, Ger­himself a former Olympic hurdler, BURTON'S league basebajl ;and basketball last week end. Iness is the-new ald Scallorn, Dean Smith, Charlie Yoder hopes to improve his time 
LAUNDRY

teams Tuesday. American record holder at 182-4. Thomas, Willi# Vails, Early White-before competing in the National Basketball star Paul Arizin and Hooper's best throw of bis col­sides, Ray Womack^ and Tony AAU meet and the Oiympie trials baseball pitcher Mkkey Harris are legiate career it197 feet Kasen, manager. this 'summer.


Cipnill Meltail 
doe to change uniforms while 
Wally Pott and Jake Pitler will 
be absent from diamond chorea for 


at Pinehursf
recuperation purposes. 

The .Cleveland Indians bought PINEHURST. N. C., April 22. Harris from Washington' for the —UP)—Two Walker Cup team members, Dick Chapman and Jim­
tearing champ AVizin wet ordered my McHaler dropped 1-up first to report Thursday for further round snatches Tuesday fn the phytlcal tetta after taking an army Nerth -and South Amateur Golf exam. Cincinnati outAelder Wally Tournament Otherwise form Post was operated on for appen-stood up admirably. « , ­
In o<iflqrtttt,foit<

|A TRAIL OF TUMM buiBB agi&Mt th§dark nl^it Ay dicitis and Brooklyn Dodger 
• Chapman, who defends tlia Brit­
A »» aabeatoa-clad Navy gtmiMmi launch « rocket coaeh Jake Pitler was. confined to ish Amateur Championship next
wmmr a heqpital With a ciatica condi' 	mak^s the difference—
ail American ship. An exciting. fantaaticaight to tion in his right leg. y. ' month, has been trying for sever­
al years to win this one befpre the
moat «jf tig, but^ all is tba line of du^to thelCav^^^^ WT.NM Leegne Opens today home folks of Pinehurst, but each J0gSS$S&r and Luckies taofe betterI men. It'a part of ihafr^tot defenae. season some neW upsetter appears
lftnBBOCK, Aprii 22~-(/P)--The 	'Tl/' # > ^ 4 J&s ,i -jtv ^ ^ 
to thwart his bid. Tuesday it was
West Texa%-New Mexico League 
*The difl^rence between "just smoking" and­

'You can doaomettiing fordefanae. too opens a new season Wednesday personable Ray Palmer, 89| shoe 
machine salesman from Wyan. 	really enjoying your smoke is the taate of a
—aomething eaay.You oanbuyUnited with President Ray Wilder fore> 	a i#
dotte, Mich., who threw the light*
casting an attendance record of 	cigarette. You can taste the difference in the ­
6tat*i DefenMBondbtoba^uptnea 	ning bolt He made the last, two
700,000. The League prexy will 
smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of •

like these,who ue lra^ag Amedoa's aee two oephing games, going^ td holes with par golf after Chap­
man, five dowA* tiirough aeven 	Lucky ...for two important reasons. First;
anned forcea atrong. For by buying Lamesa for the Lamesa>Albuquer-	mKtffi
fj! " * > que game at 8 p.m. and then to holes, had'staged acstirringeome-	kS./MP.T.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco
bonde, yon contribute to the mainte*; back to take the lead en the 16th 	IT
Abilene for the Abilene'Amarillo 	...fine, mild tobacco that tastes better.Second^
hole. .
nance of your com$pf+ 	game at night. Other opening
^J*• 	McHale, a Philadelphia^ had Luckies aremade to tastebetter...proved best*
atrength—aa the men and women in games are Clbvis at Lubbock and 
an­

& Borger at Painpa. » -his 86th birthday spoiled by 	made of all five principal brands. So reach for a
:the armed forceeare nrwintjiining Ber militaryatrexigtfau 	other . rPhUadelphiaii,i ^William 
Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that testes better!

Yaalu' Brow* to T*k« Exam • Hyndm/m HL an insar%nee: brok­
•ee> America(r8economicatabilitydependa on your N|W YORK, April 22>—(ff>— er. McHale; an aecomplislied per­	Be Happy—Go Lucky! Buy a carton today! 
v KSSf 	•'
Inflelder Bobby Brown of the New former, had difficulty getting by
financial independence. And by bonda and other'form# 

Yankees was ordered Tuesday to the first tw6 rounds for several 
LS/M.ET-luckyStrike
" 

, eonal security. told he will be called to active ending Champion Hobart 
i ^ ^ . ,, . duty in July, should he pass the Manley of Savanah, Ga., turned 

i;&o sign up to buy United States Defense Bonds now; tests. Brown, who received psrt of back Stockton Rogers, Ponte 	Means fineTobacco
his medical schdbl education at Verda Beach, Fla., 4 and 8. .
' jPuy them today and buy then) regularly. 
government expense, is a first Strana^b polished off .Kew 
•nm­

+"S lieutenant in the Army Medical Yorker Vincent-Fitzgerald, 6 and 	'V
& <p Reserve. ... • • ' 5. ^ im The II. S. Defense Bonds you buy jS give you personal financial ind&mkn* j i 
T&Wv.,, 
ki&MM 
A.: 

strong... 	1 
fgjlr j. 
^eguWy'. 

"'1 
m Fth D«livtry m 
"1 
-r ... m 
fc 	If 
aaeaoe* 

n*t 
Yertisers
jna 
ss§ 	-» -V-4 
n

%, 	& *#*» #<l F-^v1 u>
I 

op vpaaM dwxat 	mm 
$ 	HOUSTON April W <ff>*-Y}f
liSf fteuaa; t|i« nation?* leading play­er, wai forced intd three aatsW.1 , day before defeating Sammy
" * Giammalva the National Junior ' Indoor Champion, 5-7, 6-1, t4,' ,. in the Hirer Oaks Country Club ^ Tennia Tournament. * I Every one of the Dght'llitlid-players advanced ai Mcond-seed­, fd Richard Savitt followed the top-seeded Seixat victory viUt "» 
neiaxnan. . „ ^> 
-. Billy Talbert defeated Sidney
Jfarks of Fort Worth, 6-1, 6-2; 
Gardner MuQoy defeated Hoffis 

~' Young, ®-R, 6-2; Art Lareen do* 
felted D. Ligon, 6-1, 6-1; Herbie 

fe Flamdefeated Howard Startftasan, 
6-3, 6-2; Charley Hare defeated 
Leon Labimte of Baytown, 6-1, 
64, .And Tony Vincent of Now 
York City defeated'Karl Kamrath 
Jr., 6-1, 6-1. 1 

Borg«r't Carter to Play 
in Juvm North-South Tilt 

_ BOKGER, April 2J (/P)—Mack
<W*tmtt-all-district and all-state 
einttfr at Borger High school, waa 

' 	advisett Tuesday he will play in 
the annual All Star North-South 
basketball game Jane 14 at Mar-
ray, Ky. The 6 foot 3 inch center 
stored 684'points in the cage sea­
son this year—51 per cent of his 
ehota from the floor.­
"Here's how to stretch 
your 	vacation 

who calnt to ballicholanb tii# mi^«»y 
[pitching Staff. I*theTseartorough 
>f the*®W the ftontfawtfat CdfrJjJ 
-Midway through the l951 aea­
sob, however, Ehrler came up with ^^fplytfchirtl H fSft a sore pitehihg arm, leaving a big 

• y«th, wtwo* letterad in to*. ~1**W to ho filled, Wh«n%T«»a *all, baaeball, and baaketbalL it &e road for a crucial two* Teammatee were Ben Tompkia*. ^aeriea : ^thi^ayldrj th^ future Steer football and baseball motittd problem wA;«eut», Tha 
Ptar» «ridv Enobby Gravea/TCl?'s 	pltft thiokeaid wTien tiie Beue took th« flcst ftme, handing the
'ai" 	" 

Longhorns their first Conference 1^ Basketball waa LutherV best 
•port, and he was chosen to piny 	'thC^focoa^^aih 
for the north in tbe annual high would hita bean disastrous to r fchoolall-star gameinthe summer 6#|t >thill|l : of 1948. Coach of the opposing looked dark indeed when starter 
Jimmy Hand Waa pulled from the

-w«th team waa Jack Gray, Long,
horn basketball mentor at the 	game after throwing a homo-pitch.Palk waved Scarborough in from
time. . After Scarborough con* too bullpen, and Luther turned in
ferred with Gray and Bibb Falk, 
ft danling Banning performance,

he cast his lot-with the Orange 
allowing 	no hits, no runs, and

and Whiter ,\t 
striking 	out flve aa TekSS Won

The 1949 Shorthorn cage team 
v 	' 

won aeven out of ten gauges, and 
high scorer for the season was 
Scarborough continued to come

Scarborough, who notched1 20 
through 	in fine style the rest of

pointa agains the SchreinerMoun­
the 	year, and he carried UT'ji

taineers. He joined the Yearling 
hopes on 	his shoulders at th* start

baseball team that •pring.-and was 
of the 	current aafta^l^^lhi^ii'

•standout among the pitchers. 
gone the. route on e&h 1951! start,

Hard luck hit the. Cowtown lad 
and 	the only loss ft^iinst him was

.durtag hi* flat wslty basketball
iwiliisaiiliailiiai 	tfc AAM in a w«ird 18-8 affair.
^ 	won V starting 
Luthir doesn't try to "j-are back

berth* but suffered sin injury that 
and fog 'eni past" opposing bats-

kept nun out of action for most 
m«n, but relies on his control an<

of the remaining^ games. Playing 
knowledge of the hitters to get

against Texts Wesleyan College, 
by. He 	doMn't have the biasing

Luther broke a rib which in turn 
speed that was Jim Ehrler'a, nor

punctured ft lung.• '/•' 
as much "stuff'.' as Charley Gorin, 

t Ha recovered in tim« to start 
but 	hie eoiitrol is better than

baseball workouts, but such wor­
either of 	these two had. Scarbor­

thies as Murray Wall* Charley 
ough's best pitch is .his curve, which he can place well. He is find of breaking off a hook which slidea away from a left handed batter, and he's fooled a number of portsiders with it ^ 

The lenior ice iayif Yale Laryand Larry Isbell are the toughesthitters he has faced in the Con-MILWAUKEE* April 1ft (ff)-ference. "They just don't seem Clyda Lovellette, Kansas All-to hava any Weakness," he grins.
Amerean, turned down a $80,000 offer from the Milwaukee Hawks all through high school and college,of the NationalBaiketbali Asaoci-and still haven't found a pitch he 
ation to play with the Phillips 	ean't hit." 
Oilers, Hawk manager B«n Kerner Scarborough is a BBA major, asaid Tuesday. 
member of the Army ROTO unit, 

Levellette saild Monday night and belongs to the Cowboys. He he had d4dded " to forego pro«< plana: to play semi-pro baseball fessional4VNIVUW baaketballuhmvusu loto takeiiK9 an jOu this summer, and return .to school
%UIB »^iu/iiW| una rcwrn jto I with the Phillips Petroleum Com-»»*t fall to\get his degree, nany and play witt» itateam in the 1 1—' -' . -. . National Industrial Basketball. JBxaa Sehedale Ovt Sunday . 
.. 	.s'f »»«» iw« «»m ecneauje i
S?K^5!!!kS^
t"* Amateur Athletic Union.-• |printed in Sunday's Texan. 
fred SiS$^^mir«ofth«itjutiiiftpardiMtts basebaU?iub, jrisnd.fuy
•bftrgpi iof «vMing
income" tftxei «rom 1946through194ft -' V ' 
Saigh, 	was indited fite 
penalty upon conyiction of five years in pmoft and a $10,000 l!ne; 

One of the counts named Saigh*nd the*St^;L)»uia National l<eaguebaseball ctub, The others chargecSaigh p«rsonally. ^ 4.^' 
^ Saigh acquired" the 4bhtrolllnginterest, in the Cardinals in 1948. Ha was a .partner with late Postmaster General Robert F. Hannegtn in buying ^ie club from Sam Breadon in 1947. ^ 
Jr'mu*Iy• 
The indictment against Saigh was returned in the courtof Feder­al Judge. George H. Moor* by the same grand jury which Indicted James P. Finnegah^former colleo­"tor 6f intems4 revenue in_ fC 
Louis. 	«s. V .. , , ,/ ,": 
Saigh is charged' in 'the indict­ment With reporting $1,510,748 net income on which there was a |ax of $297,800. The governmentcl»ims he should have reported an income of $1,619,571, easing for a tax of $346^921. 
•; The indictment came as a sur­prise. There had been no word thftt Saigh, 47, Was under grand
jury investigation. 
Tha club owner* sky-rocketed to succjess as a lawyer and big-timereal estate operator. 
Buc« Option Gus Nil . To Pacific Coa$t Loaauo 
PITTSBURGH, Aprl 22 (ft.The Pittsburgh Pirates OptionedOutfielder Gus Bell Tuesday to Hollywood of the Pacific Coast 
League. x , 
General Manager Branek Riek­ay decided be had » potentially great ball player who wasn't do­ing his best. Rickey said he had hoped to awaken a spark of ac­tivity in the right fielder by threat­ening him with retuhi to-the minors. But it didn't work. '• 
Bell, a jcalm _ voiced person,
said: .. . ,.5. 
"I don't 	think m'y transfer is 
too 	bad. In fact, maybe it's bet­
ter for 	me. 
"I suppose I have a lot to learn 
abdut 	baseball yet-—although I 
did have a pretty good aeason last 
year." 	^ -^ 
The 23-year-old who eame W 
the Bucs Mlth a 1950 batting mark 
of .400 made with Indianapolis in 
1960. 
'mm 

lr> " VOTE FOR, WW. W$"l 
• * tei! 	-c'„ 1 
t-'m 
i 'W-i' f" 4® xw ­^r: 

-
The 	Qualified Candidal )r* >5 
•Jssrs 
ritei-V'I ^ ^ 	, J >>l u ' t 'fi§! rrf
^ k 
For Texan Editor " 

. £ have the followingstatement:; 
We, 	tha following members ff lhrary* V 
of tha 	Texan stair, support rience 
•* 2SLSS&W
eratudeiita to vote for him • Book Editor 
\ *• Night Amusements Editor' C(' 
Rux InUi,WfoWn.CM.tf • r"tar» «"« WltarW 

Pr»d Byers, H^naging Editor* ^ J 
'Jo Ann Diekerson, News Editor 
Batty Segal, Sooiety E^ito? ^ # 
Bemde Knaus. Staff Fhoto* • ®*«he,L0/£f Jownslisig,'»1? ^ 

— 5 . -nwmm-——r* ^ 
Jlo Cox, Day Editor, and fojv > • Twan «nd Ranger Wfitjn# 
— wker candidate -t-, -h-• Award# . , ­
X 	.. _ . Texan Servf<>a-KayMmg)i^
florothy CampbeU, Day Editor T eat ServictJBoiior W 
Bobby Nawlia, Night-Editor' <0t ^ 
J« L. (AM, Exchi^ Editor • 
Montgomery, Texan*Sports • Hillel Key—-Highest Serviee 

Honor 
^ W-	Hv i t ** ^^ *"4 -i V) %% « 
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port. Shirt, $6.98, Swim Short, $4.95, 
• 	V " V ' 
* ' * s 
SATIN LASTEX BRIEFS, far right, 

X' 

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hava cut-out ladder design at the 
sides, built-in support. In black or 
J1

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white. 	•. -~ c"--, T" $4.95. x 

J 
K ­
NYLON BOXfR SHORT, above, of •K4J> ?SI 100% DuPont nylon, |ong-vyearing, 
mssmsm.
2iWs®/3e^!!i
Full floating inner* 
P>^ 

support, witK elastic, around legs.* 
Brown or marooiw? *.?f -v , > i 

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h „. -,, t-eB ,, -«.,+!«#„*$< A major example If, the Student As-j: ,slim partly from P*thy ,fa. ' sembly, the president's legislative11 ara «' high* alMutert «o«n.te, »r miss KfitSfm atruction, yet—up & jreetent*]r on , -, T,'A6p! National }'potf;;
— -­thr* office, laager Aeepdate >ptor^-^^towjl retfulAtlii«r punk* afternoon—-th* presidential hop*-©f Student Opinion, drew an a*. ' 
wfcr~g»tr 

s 	fafi ^Wire~;6e«i. J&ffi•rmtirely |V« of "very few'' fiom aMMfc&Z: P
pleasure from destroying signs are fafty, 	K t.u a# M.. one i.
-student rfairs, these "laws" have to bet,. 	half of the 208 rtadents poUed
the fact 	that haying live . «r«s worse than reported is jrss-<k^tol%ed^^'i«Bd^t«
;approvecnby the University administra-. 	ferday's T«*mu -* '^v x " :1 'V: 
^ tmopposed candidate* and one ballot va-;; 	•offered leee tHea the otherv hvt ; Compkt# r«fult»» tjettonel ,
rtion. Any of these laws or any student: 	•V Yesterday/morn&ig, when the 
h«e gotten off

ft^cancy takes plenty away from th? occa--	, ink *rss still * trifle damp on the: none completely. 
-government action can be ignored or ar» 	One reported bicycle tracks all
f giofi,.& new Student Party and a deter­	morning paper, in walked viee-; Very few-*-nmfion, SI per
-bitrarily set aside by one man acting on 	$r**idential hopeful <Su Bosen-around some of kit ran-onder UT, 45.
mined Fraternity Caique—plus some very * 
his own, the Dean of Student life, until 	tef and three of hi* backer*.
iutiro campaigning by unaffiliated politi­	8tan *aid they had erected a 32­
the next meeting of the ultimate #uthorK 	ot a.<Brty work. 
uw aw 	uufinji the A «| M 12
cians—promises strong interest in bal-' 	foot««v» signn|p vnon the Mall faring «wN t »_ " About half—nation,
ty, the Board of Regents. 	prMediag alght and had watehed^ On* p«ty tead* Mid m «g»od
loting for some of the posts. 'v-/; 	majority" of the signs advertising cent; UT,' 8.'
These candidates who get elected will 	it natSI 6:80 ia the morning, at 
which time they went home for a . hie entire party slate had been About three-fourths—nation* .4 V " •.
Infact, all four contested rates shape 

not, then, be people with great direct 	per cent; UT. 5. / . ' 
quiek nsp. 	:jdbMKt«ved /':j.
tap as close. And in the president and 
power. Instead, they will be "students &• When they returned to the cam-i No matter whether University Almost everybody—nation,Cactus editor squabbles, which have more first" representatives in all but tljeir poa several hours later, he said, bum* or bigb school-age bums are per cent; UT, 1. than two candidates and could have a the. sign was in shreds. And be­causing tjie double, some sort of Nl opinion—nation, 7 per cent}
routine activities, and their main reason 
sides that sign, nine of ten j>atr<4: syatem-shottld be worked
runoff, it seems safe to predict that run­	his 4. — 
for holding'office will be to influence the 	remaining major signs had been out of future campaigns. Perhaps 
TEAM WORK

offs will be necessary. 	, all candidates
faculty and administration. 	ruined. , with signs worth Got * nice toote from the E**-^ 
7	protsttfc&ig could split op: th* job
%; Putting aside the editors, who are not How well they Would influence, or how 	, He said "this wasn't the work •• Students Association concerning
of stay high' school kids. Tbey of night watching, ^ since it ^ 
body-and-soul members of student gov* well their ideas would be followed, is 	3%#* pears that camptts cope are d£*> Round-Up. ' > .' *•»"?*
wouldn't 	wait around until 6:30 

Signed by .alumni presid^Mt-' ^
ernment,what are you getting whep you something that can be partially answered 	iyrold Greenback*!—poor grades, non-a+h-in"'the morning." He added that he interested.
jSWff-VS 	Robert Lee Bobbitt of San An-,. 7
thij-	Assembly
, ,.sgK elect a president and vice-presiderit of by their earne<t achievements, their plat­• letlc, it aFctly,'"fio talent, UNLIMITED checking account—Men, if# thought nobody, in any of . Too, the Student tonio • and executive secretary«­
spring races is involved in the should legislate eo that materials
KfisKv* student government? forms, Stump Speaking perfor­the purpose and duty of our fraterr^yr to pledge this boy." 	John A. McCurdy, the note said: 
^' their 	wave of vandalism against ngns, damaged and destroyed could be 
* .~--v,v >, • First of all, you do not get people who mances, and the general conduct of their 	and that he "sore would like to replaced without charging the "On behalf of the Ex-Students'. 
(SSI^ ^>. >. '. campaign#. ' 	know who tore the signs." amount against a candidate's Association, which sponsors. t^| .->
;*W^iK 	govern, since students are'not sovereign/ " 
That vandalism, by the way, campaign expenses. The present Texas Round-Up, we want to--­
W'l 	You get, rather, people who are allowed Consider the candidates, then, not as knows no favorites* except that limit is so low that candidates are thank you for yoor fine contri. ~ only to recommend. This is the case for reformers but according to who would the larger and better-looking hard-pressed anyway; Rosenberg^ bution to the success of/the Tweln­
signs usually get a going over in for example, said late . yesterday ty-third annual event. Visiting^ v
a pair of reasons: students are here for tend to do the best: /•_, % 
if? preference to smaller and more that he had 30 cfcnts left in his exes, together with thousands ot^.%"only a short time and don't always keep 1. To learn student interests and needs, medioere sigiis. : campaign fnnd and couldn't get an other friend/ of the University,*^ 
long-range University policy in mind so they can be diligently promoted. 	Meanwhile, Stan'a opponent, ' extra allotment from the Election were more than pleased .with thC®| 
Commission. ':-	cordial reception they receive^^
and (2) 	University authorities are reluc­2. To become influential, with faculty Balph Person, has fared little bet­
Br MILDRED KLESEL Undoubtedly, these students would ter, having lost all but a handful From several standpoints, this from students and faculty^*
ts decisions (and and administrators, who hold all the aces. Tiita* Editorial Aitittan1 have excelled^diK' any exam that' of his large signs; , is and has been a stinking situa­with ~ the . beautiful Round-Upg&f Pf With the fifth Selective Ser­was given to teat general college , In the race for Texan editor tion. Parade, the barbecue, the square^ vice Qualification Test scheduled ability. _ whieh -has two candidates,* sign CHEATING dance, the Honors Day progran for this Thurnday one of the same 3 The other side of the argument losses have been considerable for ^'There has beeii a lot of talk. the. Revue and Ball, the Te
¥0 
ii 51,anks for csCoan Juncl, 
old questions is arising agaiii—• is that most education majors at* both. As in other races, there i» recently about college students Relays, and the sacred eoneert or does the test discriminate in favor . tend small state-supported teach­absolutely iio reason to believe cheating on tests and examina­Sunday afternoon. The whole af>#f 
fair was an outstanding exhibitions#
, Our hearty thanks go, to the Inter-comfortable to the people seeking loans. of students in the technical fields? er colleges which do not have the either of the opponents had any­tions. In your opinion, how many 
Statistics 	show that approxi­high scholastic standards as do uni­thing to do with the damago. students, if any, make a practice of taaa work motivated by the*^f
Fraternity Council for setting up a |500 
The IFfc, noting the situation, com-mately two out of five students versities with a large currculum. The three-way presidential cam­of this at your school?" ^ ; common love and loyalty We alfi^ emergency loan fund. mendably decided to do something about who take the deferment test fail Not all education majors attend paign has had its share of de-That question, one of twelve bold for our Univer^ity of Texas."Qg 1 Before this recent action, students in to pass—the passing score is 70. teacher collegM,Jbu^ ^e'^ever>all ———— — : — 
w* 
it. Result: now there's an emergency loan In the past engineers, journalists, average of 'education students is
immediate need of cash were out of luck. 
Faculty Round-up

«K It wasn't that the University's loan ad­fund of $500 available in a hurry to any and premedical students have sur­hurt by studente who attend small* . 
passed education and business er schools. 
ministrators didn't want to help; on the bona fide UT student who demonstrates majors and it is likely that the^ Another reason for the low

h 5-	Dr.
; contrary, they cut red tape whenever the need. No security is asked, the inter­outcome tills time will be no dif­score of education is that the low 
ferent. pay does not attract the niijority

&r*' " possible to help deserving students. est rate is low, and there is no limit on 
The tests have been cbnstructed of aggressive ! students. But this 
v_ But handling of loans, which involves the amount of an individual loan. It is to favor students in occupations . cannot be a valid reason because 
a tremendous turnover in any given year, obtainable at air hours through Dean W. which can make a direct contri-. journalism is not a high-paying

bution to' national defense, said profession and journalists have
haa always necessarily been an area D. Slunk, chairman of the Loan and 
Dr. Gordon V. Anderson, assistant, ranked high on all the tests. On
where caution was essential. Character Scholarship Information Committee. director of the Testing and Guid­the other hand, business majors 	on "Engineering as
Dr. Dan StanUtawaki, professor last week 	W. T. Guy Jr., instructor in ai
checkups and other unavoidable delays rendering important public ance Bureau. It is believed that; make good money but rank low
:fc. For an 	of geography, has been named to Profession." plied mathematics and astronoi 
sometimes have proved extremely jun-service. IFC, thanks again. by staying in school these stu­on test scores. 	He told 'Tractional Integration^-and^l
dents-will get technical knowledge When all the cards are laid on a Guggenheim fellowship for the the students that engi­
ferentiation;" J, M. Hurt, jnstruc-^
ai>') 	that, will benefit the country no­the table the real reason seems to coming yeaiy the Guggenheim neering has become an extremely tor in applied mathematics ani^ 
hUlghboring N»w« 	ticeably iii the long run. be the competition involved. The important field, since life today
Foundation announced from New 	aetrohomy, ^ of the"^
is becoming more dependent upon

"Math problems definitely favor exams are devised to test a per-, 
J Mean Vain* Theorem in the Dif<iYork Sunday.

math and science-bent people," eon's ability to think, make de­	/ technical skills. ~ 
ferential 	CalcuMs Course," anet^
said Mr. Anderson. This could be cisions, criticise, and create. In • Dr. Stanislawski is one of three 
Mr. Gny, "Want Do Mathemati^t
one of the reasons why a higher the field of engineering, journal­: Texans receiving the fellowships,, Olia E. Hi»kla, associate pro­
dans Do.?'K 	ym,
percentage of engineers and ism, and medicine these same at­	profeesor of journalism, will at­
averaging , $4,500 each. He will 

papers will be disenss^^
science majors pass. ,• tributes are stressed and there ie 	tend'sessions of the South Texas
investigate the structure of Por­iembers of the faculties of

Dr. H. T. Manuel, director of competition to attain high echolas-	Press Association in San Antojiio
tuguese 	society in connection

the Testing and Guidance Bureau, tic standards. In education and 	Friday and Saturday. He will bis' Institute, East Texas State :
/With land-use studies. ' )lleg. North Texas State Col-,;
disagrees 	with this theory; He business there-is more stress on one of the judges in the selection
Oddities,and'Wheel'Rules 
belteves there is no intended bias rote learning and memorising of Willisim Goyen, Houston writer, of winners in the annqal nems--lege, Texas AAM, Incarnata Word. 
and Miss Janet Elisabeth Turner, 	College, and Texas Technological
in the tests, but he thinks the dif­/'theories. 	paper contest of the association.
By JOE L. SCHOTT "We remember Senator cited,, because of his concern ference ie due to ability and in­The results of these exams give art professor at Stephen F. Aus­	CoUege. •• T:s; ' ^ 
7Mean Kxctumgt KtHtor 

McCarthy speaking here last for issues. During question telligence of the students in the tin State College at Nacogdoches, 	.V
more weight to the theory that col­	COMMERCE, April J®-^Four
Political 	year,/and throwing In some­.periods he is apt to give various schools. lege students of today,-can no . were the other Texans recognized. papers by the Univwdty of -Tex­Dr. Lewis U. Hanke, LatinXt
/Today ia the day for Uni­

versity of Texas students thing about 'our boys'. Thank speeches instead of answers/' It may seem unfair to say that longer continue toDust learn, but Grants totaling $860,000 for 191 as facnlty membms will be read American .Studies director,to "MacArthur, becomes too business and education .majors are they must be able to think. fellowships were listed in the an­at the Mathemattcal Association speak Friday in Philadelphia, Pa.,
/ ;ffet 	out and rote for a stu­
dent government. you, Senator, but we. are dramatic at times," says Si­of a lower intelligence level,; hilt 'Hifketr1 Education? nual Guggenheim announcement. of Texa^ meeting here Friday and before the American F^Qoeophi­
damned tired of being yours mon, "as with his 'old Soldieri results of the 1950-51 American Are Negro colleges one stop Saturday, -nost chapter will be cal Society.' _ 
After the ballots are 'count­or anyone else's boys. ^ never die, they just f a d e Council Psychological Examina­ahead of the whites? Tilloteoii and Dr. Joa B. Frants, assistant the Depaftment of Mathematics St vc? Hie subject will be "Bartoldmtf.*
ed "and the results posted, the person can away,' He didn't fade away. tion by Occupational Choices back Samuel Huston Colleges have professor of history and author of BasMfexas State college. de las Casas, 1562^1962: Four ^ 

campus will return once more "When a be 
called upon to risk his life and If he had, his talk might have up the statement. Engineering stu­•merged because of economic ne­the recent-prize-winning book, eading ten-ipinute papers Centuries of Misunderstanding.^'
to that peaceful Forty Acres. 	made the "Gail Borden—Dairyman to a Na-
often lose it, we think it rivaled Lincoln's Gettysburg dents among highest * cessity, but the result should be 	!rom the" University of Texas are . The American Philosophical So­
But some of the students 	address." scores on the test, whic)) la given better education as well as more tion," will speak Friday at the^
would be high time to consid­v 	Harold F. Bright, lecturer in edu­ciety, oldest learned society in V
will be keeping an eye on na-er him a man, not a 	to freshmen to determine their economic' operation; 12:16 .luncheon meeting of the
juvenile As for Truman, Simon-has 	cational psychology, "Computing the United States, was established , ^ 
. tional politics which is stir* 	ability to do collegei work Edu­Auxiliary of the Texas Pharma­
member of 'Our Gang'." only this to say, "He could 	Each school wM more, than a the KendallTau Co-efficient;" by Benjamin Franklin. • ^ 
ring up a lot of excitement. 	cation majors were' among the half century old and had an ac­ceutical Association at EKMata-•1
° PUBLIC SPEAKING announce all income taxes 	" -— •'-r 
Some of, this excitement 	• lowest and freshmen in .business credited curriculum. The 1,050 'moros.. Y" ' ' 
politics! 	next
has already stirred up some And more will be abolished first of scored grades below average. , studenta will now benefit by a 	J
month and iriike it sound
trouble at the Ualvercity •( % speech professor at 	Why do engineers score higher larger teaching -staff plus a Ernest A. Sharne^aisistant pro­
humdrum." 
, Virginia. Coll«(«, Ohio, thinks the na­	on the Selective Service Tests? stronger school. * fessor of joumklism and adver­
n 

The Cavalier Daily, campus tion's presidential candidates CAMPjUS WHEELS •The first four tests were given to \ Texas with ija;17 white state tising, sa^s advertising miut be 
Here 	those

newspaper,»ia fed up with have a lot to learn about pub­is' a tip for . upperclassmen and graduates as schools and SI city and; county used "fregiiently, if not continu­Hlu HUa Aikan fron tba Dallaa Cfem will he aa eoanaelorra in a aunnier came 
r politicians who over-use the lic speaking, \ candidates that win in to­well as freshmen and sophomores. junior colleges should take heed ously" in an article published in Flra; Girt* , will iotarviaw ail airla fatcf. for anderprivilatad boya.
day's election: ' 	•atcd in eoantcUInc work aftd awimminff
.phrase "our boys/' It de­George B. Sjmon declares, 	-The; majority of engineering of the example. There is no need the^^April; issue^o£'S ^e : Texan ina^raetinc, Wadnwdar. April 21, ht" B. ' .. The CarMitlon Milk Company-reprea-
A student at the Univeraity 	Ball 117. . . .. eatati*e Will-inter view for aale traincea
clares in an editorial: "Tmft lacks courtesy when ex-	schodlS are found in universities for more colleges, but: there is • mbing Contractor*.
•f Miaaiaaippi made a survey.... 	Plaaaa eail at B. ItaU 11T to aulta ai>-Kosdar. April Jt, in B. HaU 117.
/• that havf a high scholastic rating. need for stronger ones. -Mr. Sharpe contetids that ". polaUBaata for tba abor« tBtarrlawa. 
oa campus wheels recently 	v 1 P«raon» latereated hi aekedalinK'
JO« Q. FABRAB. Dfaraatav

advertising is a lot like the plumb­	•ppoietincat for ail iiiterTiew ahonld eon-^
and came up with the follow­	. , . . atodantgBroloylftBnraan Student Borjpa^
TiIE«DA@TEXAN ing results: 	ing business. You . cSri't just tink­taeV the Emplorment
* 	B. Ban 117.
Doily 	Texan Crossword Puzzle er with it. You have to install Ad­Th* Fratamity Hoaa* Haaarcra Aa»»-JOE D. FABRAB, Diirae:
1. There 	are three classes etatlon and Studant'a Co-Operative A*»o­
vertising 	in your business on M-> eiation will meet at the. Delta Vpaiioa > Student Emplorracnt Borei 
TIM Daily 	Msu. • ttedeat mwipivw of rbe OaJTerilty of Taxaa, la of wheels1 big wheeli that re-ACROM SI. Expression 11. Shoreline >ooaa April SO'at T :t0 p^a.
Monday aad Saturday,_Saptamb«> , volve rajpidly 	of sorrow ' / permanent basis, if you want it to. 8tnd«nrta who ha*;e not
A rail 13. Half ems 	been reyia 
l«.F»«iaepig'-*

4amfe th* 	ioiibii M««ioai aue the Utl« of Th» Saamn T«**b «m "power;Tittle wheels who turn 8. Digging tool SJ. Giaeema^ 
TaMdky and Friday by T«xu Stnlmt Pafalleation«, tBe. because of an occasional con­,9. .Thin tin 19. Open / 1 	are entitled to a remand of a portion 'ofyi
oday's 	The FBI will hoId |st«r*iewa Monday. the Revistratlon ana Tuition Fee. If au^b '' 
: Mew* eoatHbatww will b« U)«Wm or at tb« tact with a big wheel; and -plate DOWN-(poet> 	^Fraak W. McBm Jr., engineer April 2f, in Xjtw B.uQdinc ». Candidatea individual* will^Ieave^their Bnramr'* r*» *.
•dtterill oRie* J.&. 1 at at tit N«w* Laboratory. J.B. 102. Inqutrlaa
i iwiinln <«Urei ana «dv«rtif|ng ihoald ba mad* la J.B. 108 (S-347S). cogs who spin only when in " 10. Measure . 1. Reel v 11. Decay Answar 1» , for the -University Defense Re­muat be betweenxthe aaea of 25-40, in ^eeipta at tbe ReKi>traf*a Offee pronptift. ^ 
Opinion* of, fh* Taxao ar* oot aacaaaarfly 'boa* of th* AdralDlatratloa 	ofland ' 2. Rowing, 22. A aet-to in tits search Laboratory, was one of cood phyaieal condition, and hold a de­we can cheek the reeorda and arrange for-'. 
ar otb«r nalvaraity oSieiala „ J. ... contact with a wheel. « 11. Unit of gem implement 24. Seise 	cree. Startinc aaiary la. 11,000 • year. refanda within ten dara after.the'receipta . 
< lotind'ii Nmd^tui tnattar Ootobar is. 1B41 at tba Poat offa* at 	Classifisd three Austin • engineers who spoke 'are left. •• ' t-. ; • ­
' 

i4n»tln. Ta»a.,-B»«lar 'b* Aet of Mafeb I. i»T». . ' / 2. How to Tecognize the weight,.;, S. Narrow ,-27. Apex 	to Lampasas High School seniors Oallaa Bi('Brotbcra^ ine^ 'WUI iater-> ' , » •, MAX FlCHTENBAU*4 
•SI-wheels: wheels stay in, the 12. Depart xinreta, 	•lew Wedneaifar in B. Hall 1MJ Jo^a AsaociaU Beziatrar ' J . 
x 	Ads -z
associated press wire 4e*vice . .,

same wheelhouse as much as 14. King of (geol. )'
The tiiwIHat fwat «a «Mlnal*air antlUad u> ttm aaa tor rapabllcatton at 

/ali 	dlapatibaa eraditad to It or oat otharwf** eradltad la tbia navih possible; wheels^ often hold Bashan • 4, A funny twaiiana
aadid UHlMeai MM al« ipoanoaoaitpootanaoa* orisiaarvta pnbliahad haraia , Ricbta W high offices in campus organ­(Bib.) .Asterisks THE DAILY 	^ PRODUCE QUICK
immm sm 	action •
pabUaitioa of aO othar mattar banria alao raaar*ad 	TEXAIf RESULTS
15. Little girl 8. Chum 38.Careea -	CLASSIFIED ADS
izations; (and they frequently 	43. Araka 
Bapiaaantad let JtattoMi Aevarttetaa by NatloaaJ AdvarUittia make high grades. -17. Denary ^ 8. Frozen 88. Juice of 49. Outcast 
Servtaft tM« CoOasa Pnbliabar* Bapraaaatatlra 18. Peat. . wate^ plants class
(II Madiaan" CblaataAta. . — Boatoe — Loa Aacaiaa — Sea VMnaiaeaNan Yark, N.T. 3. Various'ways to get ac-. SO;, Supporting :T.PS! 88. Any climbs ^ (Jap.) 1 Apartment Ipr R«mf W. '•Y 

--' ' s . . -quainted with the wheels: one atone* ' ingvine 4 	Typing
° 48. Property * 	IN SPAMirat
TO QUIET COUPIJ5 w ladiea. Nfee font COACHING 
r ' , 	c / mr> / ' x of the best 4s to purphase a ^ <Arch.) 37. Surpass (I*) :: : room modem newly redaeontad apart-teacher. Near Uniyeriity. Mill 
new car; by carefully watch-v 33. Clan 88. Revolves 4* Undivided Ment. Near Uidnnutr tt< 8<t«i Bm-	YlWKO — Naat week. Tick a» 
,U>g your opportunity, you can (Irish) pltal. Call l|^Jijaaaey>;:S4»ST4:: ' •-' Speaal SmrvicMi IS s-ssee ~ s-isn. .. -• vAaaedaM CaOatteto l*raaa ' lend your car to a big wheel; 15. Court <XFSBIBMCiro M-A. gradnaf
Wantsd

stay near a big wheel as much Bi Enter 	,, .us can .ise " a|A* Mn.^afia. S-1SS7..
suascairrioN rates 	Mtm^ry mubm Shoe • SSSS
' 

uua Subacrifrttaa Fhta* Maatba as possible. ' S8< Elongated. 	x WBU. CXFEftDSNCKD aoloMd w«aaa IS TEARS EXPERIENCE. Theaea. dia-
DaliTarad j. Uailad la. Aeatia ; Hallad oat of tow* teeth of ' 	Aj waata to do Univeraity atttdenta' laan-aectaUoae. ate. S-4747 evemtefa. 
g .»» »ar an tl.ee eat na. t .Tt .par mo. \ 4. Once you have met a big . 	4rr. Uniforma, abirta. dreaaaa, aad aUka. H1PFLI RADIO aad TT Sat ika — yai.
' elephant* 	aateed not to go over St with few
wheel, do 	not embarrass him 32. Undressed >?h«M MUi ..V;' y-K;.. exeeptioaa. telepboae S-ilSt. EXPi THESES, ete 
II .1 ill /l.Wl ill 	•Ity lira.

PERMANENT STAFF by speaking to him while fie hide of 	HIGHXST PRICES PAID for Sad haad " II, Ml I. S-4S4S.. ;/
Editor-RUSS KERSTEN is in the presence of Other — young eteer~ w 	' aaea'* elothinv. Kbakl panta. ihirts, Houses for Rsnt 
'Maaagiag Editer BRAD BYERS 	1 ."i^ahoea, " and .'.boota. Alao faraitare and TTPW'
wheels. 
M; The thing 	>miaeellaaeoaa artielea. 6-S0I4. •taiTalephofte
CLOSE TO UNIVERSITY. S nom-kotM.

Editorial AaaistaQt ~ _ Mildred ^Klesel: ' 5: The worjit excuse yoa mentioned 	Koaedale <Doa atop, flaa yard. SS14. i
Newe Editor Jo Ann Dickerson 	WAhisut' tolleae girl *r Inatrnetor to TYPINQ. DICTATION, pickup 
Socie^r Editor 	-S#tt?«egsJ ean offer a.wheel is "I have a 95-Horiaontal 2S W •hare I bedroom hoaae. Spacioaa yard. Salado. ttft. Phooa t-StSl. v"1 eleetroaiaiie. ezt>erieaead. 741IL 
class."-suppoHing 	. . rSnSdS. Half block hn«. 1SSS NewSald
Amusements Editor Kenneth ompertz 	7-22*9-™ W»H OSDBM. SS4 EL 10th SU FhoM^
b Goa 	timber
6. Imitate big wheels faith* 	M1T2.
Sp«rtp Editor ^2 A1 Ward 	39. Miscellany , w 
t 	Orland Sims fully. Be especially carefnl 
40. City in 	Lo0 and Found XOTNG ^DONB ip *, h<bte. T 
, ?.Ronni(p, Knaus that you schedule classep that 	IT sr
France 	iioricj
huOtr cM* kit
Bio Off*. Johnnie are taken by whse&. „ 41. High, ' m m-'I'V-irif] r*'-(VT/!3 bU, AnttO Chamber^ Joel Kirkpatrick : Follow these sim^le'^fS craggyhlS^-' r-vs" 9n--3 .i-ftr""37!..!* '' » •oekr PI-»U
^itAFF FOR THIS ISSUt^ 	and you will become a wheaU 'V/'1''ti/W. Lsndfe, 
rr-r-:

Day Editor Y CAMPBELL Think of the pleasure that < >: measure ja^sssaEaagp*' »•¥ Night-ikiitor^'%..^-^..... ^ BOBBY NEWLIN will foe yours as you revolve '? 44. Apace-1 •ni> OEiufi *taa«L .Call aarUme. Z-«ag7. Marianne Morris rapidly under your own BLONDE. MALE CQCKER SPANIEL TYPE your theaea, maaoaeript^" eta.
.^Assistent Ni^it Editor s—*. 	maker m ' • u*Tl&ii 81 I1T 
Mra. Oatea. S-SS40.

•^ht Reporters .... Robert Kenny power, with _ cog* and i-little 	, 10 month*. Ainrii «, lilt ana 03U! 
Yktaity W. 24th A Rio Grande.-.,-	B332H
•9^

*v,Night SpOrta Editor .'.S..; ... Bob Halford note (anc) 	ruuiii noliv
-wbeel-	REWARD HH0K
/^»tanU.^;..,v..^^ Joe Mosby, Al Jim Montgomery Be remember >~S0. Moon 	yesa'd 
that there is more to 
8«m Blair tioatitan hook'learning^; 	=. ~
' l , SU-frgiff ,•&>*• I. "~~*flT-n"j"iT^~ 7§&0?,\
""m.
—r 
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^;',jj^u i^u.^iuiji.,.,..u ih.^J.1^^ ,J. , JJ *J «• ,%*• *U|-' 'f'.H JW.UU,»t.'J,U-U 	iifi§ip
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»ir«Hn> «f wtafe ^ >'• JMliU 	-r-hookwdrtn are the trne
•"^.-^-•-:^TT-'.TT'?-;,rTCl.:-'.-.r'!^^. 

•HiqmfU kM» a ,J£ 	for sluggishness-Dean 
ttoof 	' • r'^TflO * ed out. »1§# -vr , ^ 
;— false thought peo-April $0 instead of April 24 ay

-f.& Woolrich, deaa of 	man 
w i *W» ..M»; fcfip 4to#»»ijl tor 	pie have,concerning dithate And |oc*TC< »r*vlettal)r ..Jfte jneetfng aa handwi
aoaring and director of the Bureau 	weather Is the idea only tllclefe ^111 be at
football gameebatween Xcrtharn dark*. 	Delte>0||>^o'h bciuse,
of iBgliiMdiif Biwttei, advised 	• —:— — — —— ,—v —*. poeta will present,some of (heir 
wm

and ftoaffcaat college teams In 	rianned people can acclimatethem-work at &,,te* to be given bfte tiheir / methoda di•stagsimple house coolingmethods 
vfctel^fcft Southoraboyihold their 	selves Stumpf—""SWdios,*• --foiriarir^ifeaieiwi and cited court
to hot climates. This has'"' — at i&« mast Mld-8outhw«>t Con* omt In h<& or cold weather." been decisively disproved bythe Wednesday with fi ciitoni bimVH| v,. 
501 West 80th 	f«r tit* 'jst" 
font* m Tropical Bstnii^ and 	the
The second fallacy la that high fact that SO million white people 	V triener roaet --Bfesulte ot |ie4etee|pic t^tta ",ai •ft ioik^idriaitBafidingin the Textt Union. 
temperature and humidity cause 	live under semi-tsopical conditions and, awimmitfg tiie Texas Departuaent ^ef-Public
Legion Auxiliary 	it 
; Mas? people cannot afford me-peopleto be sluggish and laiy. !n the southern United States/' he 	Safety have proved 99.26 per cent Alba tinlt'k _
Three University faculty mem­
dwriflhodint devices, eontinu4d 	Tropical Amm audi u malaria. stated. , ' . ,J& ..*? jruia«* W!$s> correct, said Glin McLaughlin, banquet and d»nce
bers ^
tiia Dean, and It Ir adviaablofor 	Entertainment wiU be iurnisied chief of t(e identification divtsli May 3 atOld Seville.
ndmeb and engineer* to «o< 	music composition; Clifton Wil­by Tonkawa Dancers of the Lodge sion, % .a lecture to Omega Chi Alonso 8. Perales, San:{-The I
operate in providing the eooiiit 
of tta Order of the Arrow. Joe 	Epsllon, honorary chemical «$gk attorney ahd eiric leaden wiil bi
kwi posaible lor the people of 	liams, -infractor in tlhidry aii. neerinsr nacietv' .. it.,
neering society. 	WamJ
honored as
AHS Dido,Aeneas' 
composition^ Joseph Cistle, T^olin 	Gault, en Austin High* School stul 1 the Latin Am«riean
southwestern, western, and aoutb-	dent, will lead the war iance, th«L Results have bfeen used 'in vety'' of the Yeir in Texas.
instructor, aqd Joseph Blankett'
UnHed States. Contractor* 
whip dance-. the Sioux esgle, the 	few court cases, but the detector The club will wxSognise Perales'
think only of keeping a how* 	ship, insti^ictor in obos;' ^ 
deer^ and the Cheyenne buffalo 	'toftyM' lh.w d,->a»<
mucin, and forget an equally im­	• Others whb wiQ be presenl iti' 
hunt diaces.

OpensTonightat 8
portant' job—keeping the;bona* 	Uude Mrs. Louis Reutbr, com> 
cool. 	possr of songsi musie. and poetry; those who toeed transportation
"Dido and Aeneas," an opera is so wide that it in hard to be­
eliould be at the YMCA at 4 jlS

/, "Ther#1re three falades exist­	Mrs, E, J. Humeston Jr., pianist; Art Students Prepare
popular ~ since 1990, will bo 	per-lieve that the opera is so short. *t 6 tifm. ^ „ v „. ^ • tT 1«
ing in man's thoughts concerning 	fmmrf Wa^TI—•<!<! TlimwaAaSt \ Mrt. Wtf F. Warren^ song com
formed Wednesday and Thursday A very important part 'of the 	at':
yospr; Mrs, Doris 
: IW Prwiactlw fa be Heard 	by the Austin High School's Choiv Operavyu* isits>« m dances.ui There are and Tatfor, the la^regutir'meeting of the Foral Groups in the Austin Hi^t four ajid mu^h movement Ticket* n»
Clifton Williams' eoi^posltion, Assoelatloa will 	» t * fcs
The listening hour of "Sjadio's 
School AudHoriom at 8 p.vur t-"Trilogy from the Song of Solcw be held Wednesday at 7 p.m. in , The'Art Students Association 	should be bought from thei 
Dranatie Best" will present Students University's Old Ubnury Building 107.^'!£•! 	tion office or tpom,
The opera by Henry PurceU; 	mon," will be sung by Mrs, Martha af the Ui^vwrritr' bf T«xai''it^fM. served l$r artists from all over
George Bernard Shaw'i *Man of 	Department of Drama who are on
irho ia considered as one of Eng-( . — 	-Ann Martin, accompanied by Mrs. * The speaker will be Miss^&elen operating the fullest the state, end they will also-be in
to extent

Destiny/' Thursday ]* Texts 	Un­land's greatest composers, has At technical staff are Valgene ,.*Mwi«tant dean of women. charge of placing the proper
Lee Holmes. Both of these num*
ion 315-816 at 4 p.m. 	been adapted for high school «tu *t*g« director; John *>«r» won will next with Texas Fine Arts Association .Areamera rows of
«wt plaee awards in She discuM plans f6r 	on the long
-The Shaw production is the 	dents. The words or libretto were Dent, production -manager; Alton in preparations for the 2nd An­^bi tbow|«itb«
the Texas Composer's Guild com* 	year in house counseling, the sum-seata in the Coliseum to separate
seventh in a series of radio'*finest written by Nahum Tate, poet Radd,, choreograplierj Jimmie position contest. -, mw contact work, and the im-nual State-wide. Arts and Crafts the spaces.
broadcasts collected on recordings laureate of England.' ;; -^ Hauen, costumes; William Crav-Joseph Castle will play two ojf portance of house Counselor work Fair to be held at the City Coli­' A group of the members of the mrrnan «hvd^^ ­by the Radio Guild and the Music "Dida and Aeneas**' is by far er, technical director; and Jane his violin solos, "Prelude and in jthe first few weeks of the fall. seum on Saturday 4nd, Sunday, Art Students Association will be the program. * -* ' ' 

April 26 and 27. „ , 	ICembem of tbe
Committee of the Texas Union. 	the earliest opera found anywhere Cochran, niake-up. Scherso" and "Reverie." Officers will «lso~be elected for • , in charge of hanging the "clothes 
«Mit A««oetatioa ^eet ai

ill tihe world yet its drama is in a 	Mrs. Beulah Lyon of the speech next year.??"^ -^ i~,< Mrs. M. L. Begeman,.General line sh<?w" of school children'* center 'Saturday to go to R< 
sense universal and its human 	faculty will read a number of Miss Jesae Earl Anderson, spon­Chairman of the Fair, baa an­.work, and In general will jriay an R$>ck for their work jJroiect*.'
qualities have kept it alive 	prise-*lQnintf poems written by sor, wishes *o take this opportun­nounced that the members of the
BIG 'A Place in the Sun' 	important i>art in the Fair. Offi­, "Meaningful ChurclT Mem1
through the years. -	members: of the Austin chapter ity to express her'thanks to the Art Students Association -will cers of the Art Student* Associa­ship" will be the subject of _
house chairmen for their co-opera-	have their Annual Juried Exhibit
The opera stresses the chorus of the Poetry Society of Texas. 	tion are: Dick Lithgow,vPresident; regular supper meeting Sunday u. „
JOHNBURGER 	and allows it to be ati essential . Two of Mrs.. Warren's selec­tion this year. at the Coliseum for the Arte-and 
» j • .••• 	Chwlesa "Wolfe, * Vice-President 8 p.m. with "Pop** Heinmann •*¥ 
part of the whole opera. There For Co-Wed Styles tions, "The Se» Gypsy" and "Wyn-_,k , / * Crafts Fair, and will display point­y »«
With French Frwi are fourteen choruses in all; in­Co-Wed Inn, abloom with sun­ken Blynken and Nod" will be _ The Laredo Club will have a ings, ceramics, .. sculpture ;and Treasurer.

double decker hamburger 	cluding the echo chorus, the rol­flowers and ablaze with sunshine, presented. business meeting Wednesday s at graphic .arts! This show has been ' -The Arte^ttA-di^ f«r%tt. Mem^irii of the 
licking .sailors' choruy, and the will be the setting for Co-Wed 7' p.m. at« the lawman Club an selected.^ early thin year in' order be officially opened by Mayor W« wil meet Wednesday at 7:45 i

(on* Is a meal) 	nex. ­
famous "With Droofing Wings." Club's show 'of summer -fashions tbat it might be shown «t the Fair, S; Drake Jr. at.10:Q0 a.m. on Sat> In the Inteniationil Room of Although it lait about an houi1, Saturday at the Austin Country Refreshments will be served*., and it will be seen for the first
Architects Plan 	. r 3 urday, and Mr. Walter E. Long, Texas Union. , --­
'ftr T —n,* *

40c t|)e opera is vital «nd realistic and Club. 	time on Saturday when the Fair President, will be blaster of Cere Norris Hiettj aseocMe
The Fraternity Host* Manager* opens.
•ends with a feeling of-complete A giant circle of gold foil will Colorful Time 	moniM for the opening, -v • the Dbrblofe 'of ^enieti| livibf'i 
form the" six-foot sun, with an 	jAfsoeiatioa and Student*' Co. The students have made for the speck on
fulfillment. The emotional range 	•iwrativa will meet Mrs. William Gambrtll is Chair-"Adult Education."
Aesoeiation 
»n •• Vj.itaTif ntep.n^ii'^ ^ i.i if rn.ji ilii liftijl

7opening through which the models 	Arts and Crafts Fair 180 signs to
•i: French Fri$<T 	For Wind-Up Ball msn of the Ticket Committee. Tbeesepbhal 'Soalaty, L«et«ir«f
UT Ex Ik .WMMB'S Air Forc« * 	will enter. The theme-of the sum­mer fashions will reflect "A Place The Theoepphical 8odet^ Uf
Jumbo Sjhrirvtp Lanelle Gunter, BJ 1961, 	hsis the Sun." A , The annual Wind-Up ball, Austin will sponsor s free public'
in miniature fence
joined the Air Force as a lieuten 	with sunflowers wilt surround-the celebration'for the School of lecture by Mrs. Helena Hardcastle
Chi Phi Clofhing for,Korea
ant,. After Inning given a direct

WITH ONfON RINGS stage where' outdoor: tables with Architecture, will be Saturday at8 p.m.Sunday in the East Booai?;commiyion," she complete the umbrellas mark the patio approach, night at 8 o'clock In the audi­of the Stephen F, Austin HoUU
{flowntially from famous 	eight-week officer training course torium of the Knights of Co­
to Co-Wed Inn.
Bayou U Batre) at Lackland Air Force Base. She 	lumbus Hell. >
•A luncheon plate will be server 
Drive Nets 2500 Pounds
was then assigned as Personnel 

at 1:30., and the style show will Wind-Up, which is entertain­
85c Officer, Navigation 'Training begin at 2 p.m. Games of bridge ment for architecture studerits Boosted by a 600-pound dona Chi Phi members will pick up ^7VMIy m

tain members of the faculty andu
Wing, Ellington Air Force Base, 	alid canasta will be pliyed after and a reunion for exes of the tion, the; "Clothing for Korea" •nvnna trieliA. i^ ^ *?
clothes anyone wishes to donate.
where she is presently stetioned 	drive sponsored by Chi Phi fra­their wives and husbands at ..
the show. _ . Architecture School, is. spon-	The fraternity phone number is 
PIES HOMS BAKED Clothes for the fashion program sored by the student branch of ternity netted 2,600 pounds of 8-1608. ~ dessert party Thursday from 7 to A' itnaiafikg'^*e«ni4 -fee-• 
will' be from Chenard's with shoes the American Institute.Of Ar­clothing, > • and sung the whole time and the lifeguard applicant* wfll be 

ReereatiM

GREG 	,ducted by *h« City Reeww
BEVERAGES; 	from Leon's and millinery from chitects. Four representatives ; Fraternity members are await­A trophy cup honoring two la'te 8:16 p.m. Songs will be playet Oipwtmat and:.the AtaedcaaBeta's. Linda Lee, commentator from other Texas, schools of ar-ing the go-ahead signal from a members of Zeta Tnu Alpha so­chapter house will Red Cre«« at the' Grpgery
for KVET will do t&e fashion nar . are invited; 	lieutenant in Korea before ship-to the be decorated Peel freoi
chitecture 	rority has been presented GraiMiin
ration;. : 	irith spring bouquets.
ping the clothes to. him..Lt.~ Wal.

• Proceeds from the bail-will 	active chspter by the alumnae
JOHN'S IDEA DANCE Q 	Models for the show will fee ter Mengden, a Chi Phi now serv-:fr -" -*' weelr ef
establish a atudeht ecliolarship 	group of that organization.
student wives w^o are members of 	ing in Korea, wrote the chapter Phi Gainaa Delta WiU have a the Rod.Crow-.mmrw_ ­
We deliver within 2 Modes 	in the School of Architecture* The. cup, engrav&L with the
5 PRIVATE Co-Wed Club. ? house party at the Circle-R Ranch teg Coarse will he iatsgbl* Dir.that if they would send, clothesThe theme for the ball is names.of Mrs. Wallace Tobin and 
:

2607 $uad. ^fc. 77S52 DANCE Tickets are oh sale at Chenard's 	to him, he would distribute them< near Medina, Texas, April 26 and iif the «eeead week the Red 
"Color." Third and.fourth-year 	Fay Tobin, the two it honors, will 2«. •— . Cress Water Safety lutruc­
and ticket of was 	w n ^ 
LESSONS 	Leo>n's. -Tht price architecture classes art respon­The 600-pound gift re­be presented each May at the * tore Course will "be taught by 1®
$1.60 includes the entire after­	Xr ' -• ' 
sible for decoration. From their ceived from an Austin man who 	founders day banquet to the ac-Mr. Harris Burton, Red Creis
noon^ entertainment. Guests may 	Delta Ta« Delta will have its
got the clothes when he bought 	field rJpreseatative. The elasa-
NOW SHOWING SENSIBLY PRICED 	entries the faculty chose eight tive mwnber with the highest
arrange foursomes for bridge or 	asecondhand clothing store, Ed­> annual spring house party at Lost ee meet
scholastic 1standing. 	will emdi ai|kt hia
^ AT umiti canasta, as games will be 	played Plan*-Valley Resort Ranch in Bandera 7iiM p.m. to lfeOO pj*. •
teMWl Hi, M4N 	ward Gatlin, chairman of the * • • .
The Wind-up 	i
Paramount — 	without table rotation. Committee drive, said Friday. Saturday and Sunday. Recreation ' The Maier life svriaf'eewree
chose the entries of Craig Allen Zeta Tea Alpha will enter-will include swimming, horseback ie oym ta akjr persea, liiale er and Joel Sanders from these riding,, golf, .and tennis. Sixty female, It years ef ag* er eld­
i Visit Our 	eight and the combination of couples will attend. er. Th» watar-safety ia*trne%> these two plans will create the ore course Is opea to any par­
* 


se*, male ^ or,' female, It / yean 	SS? 
BOGART HEPBURN RAINBOW^ setting. : Alpha Phi' sorority wflj, enter* •f age er elder. ' 
Howard C. Parker Jr. is head tain Kappa Alpha fraternity with

A of . the Wind-Up Committe. (Continued from. Page 1) platform advocating work toward 	All applicanty far iniiaer
i ROOM 	a «loaed house Friday evening lifeguard er
potitioiu swin-

Other members, who,are chosen been torn down. Ten of eleven 	repeal of the No Smqking rule, he from 8 to 9 o'clock at the sorori­aiss instractar postUeas saast •I 
Sm«R T-Bon« ... $1.00 	from different years in design, of his signs, he said, had been jWld that he "would do everything ty house, 2006 University." ^ enroll ia tide training eearse. are Jim Welsh, Arthur Dykes, destroyed. / . ' / that hasn't been done" toward re­Applicants also aire required ti
Larga T-Bon« .......... $1.25 


Daryle Hogertz, Bill Hoff and Both candidates were asked if 	peal, if, as he believed,;students make formal appHeatlea far 'a 
E. R. Gleason. H. Conrad Kroll, they believed the Athletic Coun­wanted repeal. summer jab at the City Re-instructor in archit^cure and Smoking stands in buildings
FREE ENTERTAINMENT 	cil's share of. the Blanket Tax Ntwly DocorofMf creation Department, lecated ia 
the basameat of the eity M­
^should increased.

FRI.—SAT.—SUN. 	planning, is faculty advisor. be Both hope would go far toward protection of •: brary at 401 W. Mi Straat.
fuls answered tnat^each year's ap­

A humorous skit will be giv­	buildings, he said,-which was the Tilt Mencan Food
• Nogro Combo 	propriations were a different 
en which will show, the extra--' 	object of the rule. " 
» 	situation, ahjd^ that
, 4k&:30. p.m. . 	curriculair activities in which the question On the Clique method of nomi­wtfk Fast, Courteous Servieo v*u.
could not be -answered in ad­

the students might participate 	nating officers, he said that it siriaf to 'renew their certifi.
Prlvafe Partial by vance. 	cates may by
da ae teachinf

ACADEMY AWARD 	in attending the American In­was no different from other vest­
Reservation PHona 1-3984 	Only one question was directed the senior's'.Ufa safiftg cours*
stitute of Architects'-conducted 	ed interests, and that it nominates
to; sin unopposed candidate. Row­	during the rtr*t .we«k of -tha
"Nsf Actor of Yoar" 	tour of Newlifork for architec­its best-qualified candidates. ^WUdomohDA training period. Inatruetere
land Wilson, Rang® editor, asked 

, Was nominafed fort SAN JACINTO INN ture students. 	Asked "how can he represent April 28th. Mr. C. S. Burger,
.Why Bobby Jones, unopposed for 	504 EAST AVE. .
all students with his scant partici­
E. I Wli & San Jacinto ft .E 	S T 'A U R A N T S Walt Lehman's combo will should report at 6:30 an
next year's editor, was not pres­	city aquatic director, 
"BEST PlCTlife' 	pation in student government," Phono 7-0253 . , will .be;
play' for the .balL Tickets are ent, Jones, in the audience, .re­
Davis replied that he had partici­	in charge ef tha program. 
1-1 $1.25 each. plied that 	he was there, and, to
!4BEST ACTRESS" 	pated in as many activities on the
another question, that he would 

campus-as • possible in order to
continue the present policy of 

have a well-rounded background
Writing reviews on Rangers for 	for student government. \ v "z USE THE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS 
' the'Texan. ;

T«|^mnw MM* 	Rush Moody,/ Student Party
;OPirst question in the spirited

C«I»I by TwhtlMbr 	nominee, said that he believed
discussion on prekidential candi-	m;
"HXED 	Clique and Student Party goals
"FtAMr OF 	DOORS OPEN 11(4B dates;, directed to independent'Ce­
and ideals "certainly are" differ-	jmSOanrmP
AYONITS" sare Galjif asked 'f hjjj, intended, ' Mwm 0*Hih ' Cim Cwm Student Party ballot'partly as a
J*M ClmMbr Plea 	which he replied, "as a student 
result of his.election' to the 	stu­
rtma 
could die-

representative, X not 	dent court by the-Clique.
M!WIURI 	criminate agaitiist any organiza­
"Cavalry 	. All three candidates, when
CEWETIEtWET 	AlWo Martfai Jr. tion., or individual." / > 
questioned, agreed that they MST SHOW 7:30 PJM. FIRST SHOW TiUtt TM Perry Davis, Clique candidate, would do "everything" poisible'/
bore the brant of the questioning, toward establishment of a foreignPressed to explain a plank-in liis student center, x . / 
ik\ 
RRST kAUSTIN SHOWING 
irs Open at SiSO p.m. in i« •VRvrK \$$J: Phoae 7-1—4 ,J|| mm tow AW veuiisv KATU ItiMftve MeyUt.
WALTER P1DGEON 
wwm rup Ntw rotK ro " 
ETHEL BARRYMORE 
SHANNON Oa(r M33.SO
yEATUWt STARTS AT 7 TM. 

SAYINO IONDON* Omfy 4S6.00 
it 
.

CIMARRON KID" AN AMERICAN^ 'iigfiE illllji; IF TOU ENROLL HOW ^AilS 922.00 
, AwH* Marybjr fl 	PRANKP0ltT>0^563.60
PARIS 	ATARTH(|RMURRArS M ' *W»lw>»li4 wgminrB • 
Bjr Anri WlaSer 	2 can learn for .the Va
CM, Kelly

,„»"THE MAN WITH 'X —Al»»— price of l. Ypu also » 
Wk save , because you learp

^^A^aOAiP'iS&t Covorod WogonRaid
4«M»h Cettee lirteit Staewych a: -*«wlirtaae ; 	to becomie a good 
dancer quitkly. And 
you'll enjoy out speds)

MONTOPOLiS YANK 
parties for students. 
Visit the studio todayf
mm*
rCATUl 
ARttNttMUR
i J^r 
HAYUFT"
!*<&•

ratsrmoworjwr (CONVICT 	».R* 
,BM WOkM

OmhTMMT Cleaa Ferd 	Giiodalupt I &JS iV A yV' » ; • , "ig.
Wondol Coroy 

"mroTlMiivEsr 	PHONE | f.,t Si
"THE WILO BLUE YONDER" 	•
Tlet Kelt 
/ 

*y 
sv^ 
SMSpiw 
s— Xiiflu 
£**It
• 

wiucatioa than that "we certainly should be hard-hope of security,ln troth ourhope
headed and realistieand basiaese-	pends on our ability to develop in­
g?ijn Friday and* Saturday. The University chapter of Pfrf
tod# ,4*** .aw** of survival aa" a free society, de-formed, intelligent, original 
•to*,.fm£Revolution r' 


Alpha Thita, national honorary
yeiiraego, Chancellor Junes ?. in our handling pi^.pttb-minds." 
Shawnea, Trail, and Baylor history firaternity, ' wifl be In
Hart told the National University 	He's money." , , f^He paid tribute to Dean Emeri­
"But over and over again/' he tus T. H. Shelby of tha University the turn of the century will be charg• « tlte pKOgfjMV^ yA
& b # n r 	among Hie scenes,of thi past on ' * if.* t<§»
;;tfiet fltarttajr night to the ,T**m added, "the truth Is.brought home Extension Division who for thirty which membera of the Associatkm
to na that accomplishment of the 	years guided the diviaion'e work ^ ffi* * j* t 
-J


'*Sfc obviously this f«t past mind and tha spirit are vastly and gave it tha motto "The 8tate win spealc. -&e speeches * will " Jr.Historians « •iM?,in 	fit t
Aldnff with

be considered in connection with 	more important tb a n anything of Tsxasis Our Campus." 
be a luncheon and « dinn«r at-the

; Inflation and the tremendous that can be measured in tarns of • The National University Ex-
Driakill and. * book auction of

tendon Association will close its
growth in our capacity to produce, 	both og, Friday* and To GetAwards
Texajia, 	a­

,r'M well as In connection with ««r ^ST^rt^d ^ thirty-seranth,^innual convention iv •>-	£*SSM3
luncheon Saturday at the Austin

.jgMsfc.increase in population and mar's statement that the educated Wednesday/at noon after install­
Hotel.

" JUu expanding demands for ntw mind is the "only security that ation of new officers. 
Dallas as a rip-roaring xowtown 

, ./jervices and mora of the tradi­
and'Fort Worth m a frontier

W3tional 
onm?oflMt" hahe added. 
outpost In the 1880's will figure The annual Junior Historian fl ...... 
Hart cited studies

W* Chancellor 	in _ t}ie speech on the 'Shawnef meetlnga will ba held Saturday in
the Council of State Govern-	" _rj
Trail given by Wayne Gird, edi­connection Nrith the Texas State^
ants showing that ability to aup­

-.*• P.V 	torial writer for the Dallas Morn 
HistoHcal Aaeoeia^dn convention
higher education increased m. • ing Neirs,
svlsteiost 500 per cent between 1931 scheduled for Friday and Satur

Texas money will be discussed 	mm %
1950. Figures were btfftd on by Louis Lens of Houston,. with day with headquarters st the Uni-W^9; fi \ I 
"gross national product in* *

illustrations of Spanish «nd Mexi­Twfwi|r« •. 
dex, as defined by tha K. 8. Bu Dr. Carlos E. Castaned*, pro* Migratory and child labor will can coins, "Red Backs" printed-in Dr. Harry H. Ransom, asristimt * J ©ssr 

T'ifrrj


jz^sreaii of the Census.. m ^^ fessor of ^history and author of ba among tha chief topics. Speak­1839, hammered money, and other dean, of the Graduate School, will
"At no time daring that eight-"Our Catholic Heritage inTexas," ers will include Neville Penrose, types .of currency. announce 1 fifteen at

I.V een-year period did educational 	awards a 
will be among the speaker* who 	chairman of the Good Neighbor T. ° Herbert EUI|r, SMU Jprp-Saturday. The Junior Historians£-}and general expenditures of high-
will address tha Catholic Confer­Commission; Ernesto Cailarza, fessor of German, will speak on will also have a program Saturday 	Miic 
®<^y:r:adue*tionar^ institutions, in-
wt 	ence of tha Spanish Speaking Peo­Fahn Labo/ tJnion; Thomas Suth­the rise and deeline. of publics morning in the Driskill, and will
eluding extension .services,. con­	ple of Texai during its three-day erland, former'executive director, tion of German-American news­tour the city at 2 p.m. the sun-tan flattering straw
stitute as much as 1 per ceint of 	<?
meeting, opening Wednesday at Human Relations Council of Tex­papers in Texas. German-Ameri­	j'i i11 * i Af \ * < < ' ' 
Hi^h school students who will
national product," the Chan^ the Stephen F. Austin HoteL . as; William 'Rogers, US Depart^ can papers reached a peak of pub­appear on the Saturday morning •iSfis./-W >; Jf.C 1 i ' -* > 
, Realtor pointed out. -,* " ' • The conference is sponsored by ment of Labor, ind.the Rev«. John lication in 1914, when 260 of tiiem and noon programs of the Junior -4^ * -V "• f4-1

«* 4 ^ 


The 1932 figure represented 	— v 
the Bishop's. CommitteeJfor the 	Hayes, professor and editorialist, were being published. At the pre­Historians include Marilyn Bron--TH« smooth, rich foms of coconut straw toom to
?j\sseven-tenths of 1per cent of Incarnate Word College, 	1 +
Spanish Speaking People. It will sent only one, tiie Neu-Braunfel-son, Austin High School; Char­	f >"K ' 
f«g'gross,-. national product,-while the 	vice-president National ;
-bring Catholic clergy and laymen 	of 'the ser Zeitung, ia operating. 
lotte. MeNulty, Allen West, presid­I960 figure represented only si*­
if -from all parte of 	One of ing officer Mrs. Sybil Jordan and 4bring out « sun tan and makt it glow. Light on
the Southwest 	the two native signers % y-*
i.' tenths of 1 per cent of the gross 
to participate in discussions of the Dr. Radford WillSpaak of the^-.Tew* Declaration of In-students,.decorations^all of Rob­	» ^ ' 
national product. 
affairs -and problems" of. the par­
C";f' "Clearly, America is today re-	dependence, Jose Antonio Navar­ert E. Lee High -School, Bay tha brow and cool, thasa smart hats put a^ra 
sliaing a higher return on its in-	ishes and missions in this area. On Taxation, Living Cost ro -of San AntoiUlo de Bexar, will town; Irene Waswas, Green De-
Sessions Thursday and Friday will Dr. Emmeite S. Retford, pro­be the topic of Joseph D. Mat­Witt-Arneckeville School, Cuero;vestment in higher education than 
be general, and will be held at fessor of government, will speak lock, University graduate student Mary Moore, HighlSnd Park Hi&fa 	punch in your appaaranca.
ffl&l^lt has at any previous time for 
the Commodore Perry HoteL 	on '"Taxation and Living Costs" from;Frdst. Dr. Raymond Estep, School, Dallas; Elkhardt Junior
which accurate information is 
at the "Citizen's View of -'62" 	University of Texas graduate now Historians choral group; Frank^available," he declared, noting 
Thowday at g p.m. in the House 	at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., Gonzales, Jefferson High School,*-Mpvthat "although the expenditures 
of Representatives chamber of the 	will speak on Lorenzo de Zavala EI Paso; Joan Carlisle, Hen'der-
H/C in dollars have gone uj* higher 	ft
Barber, 
i

State Capitol. Other political and 	of Yucatan, Mexico, who became son High School; Eddy Halamieek,r education today serves far more 
business figures will also speak. 	of-the newly High Bobby •
M /.'.people in more ways and the total 	the vice-president McCamey School; V 
"pj*r,t 	The forum is sponsored by the formed Republic-of Texas. Wimberly and David Murray,
' expenditures today are leia,, In
W " CouncilScholarship 	What school system, High San
Austin League of Women Voters. the 	the Brackenridge School,
fterms of our ability to pay, than
m /they were twenty years ago."^!-1 Conpcil ' After these discussions, the campus, and the students were Antonio; Carl Mulcaby, Mary B 

, The Inter-Fraternity 	audience may *dd personal com­like at Baylor near the egd of Erskine Junior HI g h School, /-» r
awarded two $100 scholarthipB
w 	ments or questions the speakers the last century will be discussed Seguin; Ann Franklin, Uvalde
this week* to William (Sonny) 
further. 	by Gi C. Jeffries of Winkler, in High' School. •
Barber, arts and scieifces sppho­x1
Petroleum Tasks
vj J* 	more, 'and Willard Alton Ruff,, 
ssii-t.


fine nrta aenior. . , 
Any University student is eli­

-*>•.'J'. ,


Geology Talk Topic 
gible for these scholarships, and 
applications are considered: on the

*P*obl+fttft in Petroltum Explot* 	h * ^
b"sis of need and scholarship. For
Titfon'* la iha topie of John Emery 	* }K
the twelve years -thia scholarship
Adams' lecture to the meeting of 
^citydon taiiorA 	i\L 
has been awarded, Barber is the
^the Fauit Findsrs Geological So­
second fraternity man to receive
ciety Wednesday at 7:80 p.m. In 	S-— , Cat ^ 
the award. Barber is a member of 	m-— 
Geology Building 14. 
Beta Theta Pi, an honor student,
*-2V 
Mr. Adams is one of the leadeta

b-' x and a member of Phi Eta Sigma, 	y\
{n 1 solving tha complicated prob­
freshman honorary. The only oth­
lems of the Permian system in 	er fraternity man 
to receive theWest Texas. In 1939-40, ha head­scholarship was > "Pancho" Wdm-
P IMA... 	the magic name in cotton
ed the committee which establish" ack, the baseball player.
ed the Standard Permian Section. 
' The money for this scholarship-At present, he is a geologist 
is derived-from interest on bonds 
iF^I
with Standsrd Oil Company of 
which the University holds in trust
Texas, located at Midland. ' 
for the Interfraternity Council. 
. He attended the University of 
v loftra, where lie received his mas* 
,ter's in geology, the University 
of Chicago, and the University of 

Social Work School 	Short Sleeve.. 4.95
' Wisconsin, and in 1926-27 he was 
at the University,' j 
v Mr, Adams has held positions 

Seeks Accrediting 	ve ...5.
with the Ronana Petroleum Cor­
poration, Texas AftM, Bureau of 

The Graduate School of Social 	sttm
. Economic Geplogy at the Univer­
Work is being visite^this week by
sity, California . Company, and 	JBL 
an accreditation review team fromStandard of Texas. 
the American Association of 
, i His professional affiliations in­of Work. ,
Schools Socialclude the American Geophysical • The School of Social Work, . Union; American Association iOf which is waiting to be accredited

#<3 Petroleum Geologists, of 	which he ha* been in operation since 195CU . has'served as vice-president and
8fP,^ sp 1 	It is directed by Miss Lora Lee
• distinguished lecturer; Geological Pederson, professor of social w&rk.
' Society of America, Society of ; The review team, John Kid-Economic Paleontologists and neight, dean of the University ofMineralogists. 
Minnesota School of Social Work, 
* % V

and Miss Barbara Judkins, assist­
Phianey !• New Tax Official 

ant professor of social work at the|R. L. Phinney, former Austin 
,x 	Unrverity of California, wilt also
postmaster and student of the 

visit field centers in Houston. 	mm
Univeftity; has been appointed'as­
sistant collector of internal rev­entie for the South District of Fivit Students Tour 
Terfas. Mr. Phinney has served as 


Ft. Worth Ad Agtnciii
segretary-treasurer of radio sta­
tion KVET, and during the wjir Five advertising students parti­J^a-jjecgnjLsrinual tour 

> /


sixth piyision. 	sponsored lay the Fort Worth Ad­
vertising Club, , ^ 

h-r J?i~.

RADIATOR AUSTIN Bonnie Crawford, A1 Lening­ton, Maurine Mitchell, Bill Stone,

WELDING^ 

Alan Williams, and Alan Sco^tv as­
A RADIATOR 

sociate professor of journalism, 	>
WORKS ?• ­

visited a television advertising pro­
eoo w. stk st. 

duction at WBAP-TV. Their two­
• Trf. e-srss 

day tour included the advertising 	W* 
departments of the Fort Worth •Mm p® 	& i&jifc&f-­
Star-Telegram and a large' depart­
Uaviayr«yavty7 Aj. 	wSl 
ment store in Fort Worth, ofter 	^ A
4*4%' Musks' 

places advertising, 	* V*­
it Httttnt taflate* teWeeaira4i^ where J# 	^ 
created; v^SS 	w*
r jtfi ,fii|««n Bejr m Meal 	-% s? ^|bA ' * *" •* 
, tavf NsmMM et all^nN*:.5 Mr« 6cQtt and the students 
.staged an advertising quis pro­**-'tMA ;'v 

AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. 	='* 
gram, "Which Ad Pulled Best,"
MW.fe . rk e^sar 

%yy\
at the regular luncheon meeting ofI the Fort Worth Advertising <3fob. EXPRESS 8U5 SERVIC® : •> p.v. ••.-. • •• . •• > • * 
& 

mte HOMSTON Applications DuoToday 
4 HduttiyrM, C*l Fpr $200 Scholarship *• 

" •«> *• ^ Afc. *• V * .4^ 	Tna SHky shaan andwng-waanng luxury offina, long-
KftrrviU# Bus -C/Otf 

'T'vh.' * f200 scholarship forthe 
1952-5S school year is offered to 

•4<W*lifi«Mi sophomore or junior^ 	y Jay* ­
girl In journalism |iy the local ..chapter of Theta .Sigma Phi, na-5%. m .-a . ...
sJTUXEDOS 

i timial fmternity for women in 	•on RTfo nanoiama sporr snirrs or a waignrjmtcan
mM journalism. written Mm WL worn tha Mar'round. Sizas S(i4*l4!/j}, M(f5* 1=
jSeleetimi 6t the winner >is based 
ROBHN'S BOOr SHOP 	^ to 
•<—»<»i> iMy *ttV~ 
WMm 
Is®