Weather Fair and Warmer Maximum 75, Minimum 40 The D T exan Anti-Propaganda Funds UN Assembly Meets Gl’s Visited in Prague SE E PACK 8 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1949 Eight Pages Todav No. 14: T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y i n T h e S o u t h 4 More Hats in Ring For Spring Elections Vol. 50 Pre-Registration First Forms Available Today Should be Put In Campus Boxes By Friday at 5 Three candidates for editorial positions on the R ang er and Daily Texan, and one candidate fo r chief justice o f th e stu d e n t c o u r t a n ­ nounced T uesday fo r th e spring elections. Bill Bruce and Mark B atterson P re-registratioh data sheets and fo rm s f o r tho f ir s t te rm o f , um . I a 7 ° unc/ m e r school will be available W ed­ nesday. They m ust be filled o u t an d deposited in boxes set up aro u n d the campus f o r t h a t p u r ­ pose by F rida y afte rn o o n a t 6 o ’clock, H. A. Calkins, r e g is tra ­ tion supervisor, has emphasized. i f ° I «d itor * ” d ®?,s»ci*te editor of th e Texan, and Bill Y ates announced f o r R anger editor. L a rry W a r b u rto n , p rese n t chief this run justice, said he would spring fo r th a t post. Candidates m ay th e Election Commission at these hours in th e A PO office on th e third floor of the Texas U nion: contac t Advising day f o r sum m er p re ­ reg istra n ts is set f o r T hursday, April 28, when classes will be suspended. Mr. Calkins has urged fac u lty to announce pre-regis­ mem bers tra tio n in classes. Forms may be picked up a t Texas Book Stores, University Co-Op, Store, H emphill’s Book and B e rk m an ’s. ★ Boxes are placed in the ro tu n d a of the Main Building, and o u t­ side Main Building 121, W a g g en e r Hall 119, S utton Hall 115, Engi­ neering Building 167, Music Building 109, Law Building 106, and Chemistry Building l l . sealed, The envelope contain ing the form s should be self-addressed b u t n o t f u r t h e r data since will b® r e tu r n e d in it. A charge o f IO cents will be made to cover cost o f mailing and processing. f o r a course U n d erg ra d u a te s may n o t p re ­ re g iste r to be counted fo r g ra d u a te credit. S tu­ dents seeking to e n te r the G ra d u­ a t e School who have n o t yet g r a d u a te d may n o t pre-register, Mr. Calkins announced. T ra n s f e r s to the School of Law or College of P harm acy m ay be made only in September. Tuesday - T hursday — 8-9; Monday, Wednesday, F rid a y — 11-12; Monday, Tuesday, W ednes­ day, F riday — 2-3; T hu rsday — 4-5. Bruce o f Crowell, Texas, has been night wire editor, nig h t am usem ents editor, night editor, news editor, telegraph editor, and s ta f f political w rite r for The Daily Texan. He is now picture editor, col­ umnist, and editorial assistant f o r the Texan. While in th e Navy, he was editor of the Ramp-Age, weekly paper of th e Naval Amphibious Base, and he has worked on the F oard Coun­ ty News fo r two years. He was on the varsity debate squad for two years, president of Hogg D ebating Society, mem ber of the O ratorical Association exec­ utive Council, and w inner of the Crockett D ebate T o u rn a m e n t and to urnam ent. Inter-society D ebate Bruce is also a m em ber o f Sigma journalism D elta Chi, hono rary fra tern ity . B atterson, senior journalism m a ­ jo r from Houston, is a m em ber of Tejas Club; Sigma Delta Chi, hon­ orary journalism f ra te rn ity , and a f o rm e r m em ber o f the I n t e r n a - I tional Council. B atterson has been an editorial a G-A Bills Passage Predicted Thursday By RONNIE DUGGER George Nokes, soft-spoken representa­ tive from Corsicana and University Febru­ ary law graduate, predicted Tuesday that the Gilmer-Aikin bills will be passed by the House of Representative before night falls Thursday. “I see no reason why we shouldn’t final­ ly dispose of them this w eek,” Nokes de­ clared. “I think we picked up enough votes during the debate last week to pas.1 them out.” Meanwhile, a hearing on a bill requir­ ing college students ; “ loyalty oath ” has been schedule to night; to sign Zeta Tau Alpha To Sponsor DP on Campus Advisory Office Enlists More Aid For New Students Zeta Tau Alpha sorority voted to give a s tu d e n t displaced person room and board in th e ir c ha pte r house next year, M ary Munnerlyn, com m ittee chairm an, announced Tuesday. O th er developments in the local drive to bring s tu d e n t D P ’* from E u ro p e to th e campus included a n ­ nou ncem ent from the o ffice of the foreign stu d e n t advisory of­ fice th a t several o th e r organiza­ tions have agreed to furnish some • o f th e necemitiea o f . student. A t . mooting of tho Assembly re p r e s e n ts - 1 and D P com m ittee tives of possible sponsoring agen- ^ exas Wld ° P p n the Wednesday cies next T hursday th e “ p a r ts will ! Coffeorum a t 4 o'clock in Texas be fitted to g e th er,” Joe Neal, for- Union Main Lounge, stated Anne eign stu d e n ts advisor said. - j - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - th>t go on every day in gram. Mock Mental Trial In Union Today A n , xact r , p,ica By HOWARD PAGE of m ental | Edwards, chairman o f today’s pro­ Research Values Told by Panel An actual case from the files of the Austin S tate Hospital with a fictitious name will be used. P e r­ ry Jones, Travis County attorney, will ac t as prosecuting attorney, and stu d e n t Ronnie Dugger will act as defense attorney. Ja ck Skaggs, stud ent a tto rn e y general, will serve as county judge. A six- j u r y will be selected from man students the audience, Miss I E dw ards continued. in Zeta Tau Alpha is the second sorority to sponsor a stu d e n t com- j pletely. They will be responsible \ f o r clothes, paym ent o f transpor- j tation to the University, and ar- j ran g in g fo r all o th e r necessities. i E arlie r Pi Beta Phi sorority an­ nounced they would sponsor a girl. Two fra tern ities, K appa Sig­ ma and Delta Tau Delta, will also sponsor students. Newman Hall is ready to b ring one girl, and Newman Club has already brought A natol Polish dis­ Falkow-ski, placed person, to the campus. o th e r “ Many Research was defined as ‘Does Not Oppose Idea of Teaching* J. P. Porter, who has w ritten on conditions in ; eight articles institutions, will Texas mental serve as moderator. He said th a t ser- | the main point o f th e mock trial ious stud y with an objective me is to show th a t the trials retard thod aimed a t finding new f a c ts ” recovery of the p a tie n t and th a t by Dr. H arry Ransom, professor I it is absolutely useless. th a t the to show of English, in a panel discussion sponsored by the local c ha pte r of j trial procedure absolute is an the National Association of Grad- I farce. I am not qualified, and no layman is qualified to say whether ■ " T " " ls, "'•'"tally >»• ,Thl» >« on ‘h* I,anel I J . n . rn t v “ We w ant . . . ~ , , • , . . were Dr. Robert French, director f o r the doctors to decide, of the University B ureau of Bus- A tto rn ey Jones, stated organizations seem very interested in the pro­ g ram and have indicated they will, either . p o n .o r a .tu d e n t complete- U,‘£ i,? tUI? en £ T u f ’,*1’ * * ’ " 'J - b ut ^ schools. Research, as Americans Texas is the only sta te th a t re- know it. is done through trial. discussions in sem inars,” he said. ju r y See MOCK, Page 8. group quires a compulsory , . . . , Ti " ' / M . , * on Emphasis team w ork is stressed, and is embodied in the slogan, “ The U. S. Arm y— P a r t of the T eam — fo r Security,” fo r Army Day, 1949, to be observed today. University and A rm y officials, form ation o f fig h te r planes, the organized Reserves, the Reserve O fficers Association, and th e N a­ tional Guard are co n tribu ting to the anniversary beginning a t IO o’clock on W hitaker Field. The ROTO units will the Army, Navy, a n d Air R O T C ,1 new the Austin A m erican Legion, a by types o f eq uipm ent in use the Regular A rm y establish­ m ents on the field. D u ring the noon ho u r a review, consisting o f the ca d et corps and Arm ed Forces Band, will p arade of the committee, said before University and A rm y of- c a t i o n on the foreign scene, th e ficials. Also a t exhibit Drum and Bugle corps representin g time this ★ The Inter-Co-Op Council moved its ef- night in Outlawing Communists Is Debaters' Subject The Communist P a r ty was at-J be subject to trial f o r p e n i te n - J Better Asked Trash Pick-up of City Dads A reque st fo r more f r e q u e n t form fo r the use o f the council to pick-ups o f g a rb a g e in th e Uni- next year* varsity area was p resented city officials Tuesday. Lloyd Hand, au th o r of the plan, , said t h a t it had been used suc- T hree mem bers o f the stu d e n t cessfully on the campus in 1939 Council on F a ir Business Stan- and 1941 and with some success dards, Mrs. Mildred Bentley, of the in 1935. University H ealth Service, a n d ; As outlined by H and, the ex- Dean o f Men Jack Holland made j change would be se t up immed- the request before a represent*- lately following exam inations con- rive o f the city public works de-, eluding each It semester. p artm ent. would continue fo r seven days operated by m em bers of U niver­ sity service organizations. Similar appeals to th e city coun­ cil, which m eets T hursday, are planned by th e group. A t th e same time th a t the coun- fall join the in a preri- the fo u r chapters o f the Austin ahead Tuesday A m erican Legion will L n ive rsity R angers aion drill. A squadron of F-82: dents. Twin M ustang fig hters from Twe n ty -se ve nth will circle W hitaker Field m g le tte r A. salute will end activities on The aerial willing th e forts to organize co-op sponsored tacked ; -support for one or more DP stu- in f u r th e r verbal denun- j tia ry te rm s; and elations by both sides o f “ Frankly organizations ^Speaking” debaters Tuesday The bill requiring every student th a t a1] party jn state-supported colleges and uni- ‘loyalty” aff! the he requ ired to pub- v e r i t i e s to sign a reviewed by in bsh membership lists and finan- d avit will Se® he AAM, P a g e 8. Shangri-La, girls’ co-op, has vo- F ighter W ing; ted to furnish room fo r one g i r l . m a t i v e arg u m e n t the the Texas Union, h u t the affir- I rial statements. for outlawing B u t i n destroying the C o m m u n -1 form- student. TLOK, men's co-op, to pay from 15 the cents per m em ber increase in as-J Oury Selig and Rollins K o p - ! th e is to 20 blasted by the negative team, the p a rty to m eet the menace was ist P a r ty by such a law, Selig ex-; I plained, you would be destroying principles of fundam ental sessments fo r one male stu d e n t pel, negative speakers, said th a t i American and to extend membership to the a justice since a person ! totalitarian movement such a* would have to prove himself i n - : McGraw-Hill Official To Speak Tonight The organized Reserves will hold open house a t the Pew ROTC A rm ory, 5 0 1 12 Barton Springs op, is willing to pay up to $8 gen- would weaken the United States stead o f Road, from 2 afte rn o o n to display latest tr a i n ­ ing aids. same person. Halstead, girls’ co- destroying this eral expenses, to 5 o ’clock Chevalier, the Communist P a r ty nocent o f being a communist, in-1 senior vice-president o f McGraw- the state proving him Hill Publications, will speak Wed- Colonel Williard a'l over cause an underground communist I the governm ent as und er present Auditorium on social, the world, and would ‘ guilty of advocating overthrow o f nesday night s t 8 o ’clock In Hogg industrial. in England and political in hacking up the and Fiurope and their significance said “ we to citizens of the United States. ; m ovem ent to grow la rg e r here. Donald Yarborough and I vey Rosenberg, however, proposed a f f 'r m a tiv e a rg u m e n t Yarborough tre n d s | laws. lia r - a new law to state th a t a clear w an t to stop calling it a p arty ; the and p rese n t d an ger doe* exist we w ant to destroy it. It is P o t h - 1 Austin Area Economic Develop- ! toda y; is of foreign powers and those re- p a r ty composed of 60 per cent by ticket only. Tickets may be ceiving funds from such a power aliens.” ing but a *py ring— a so-called m e n t Foundation. Admission J had free a t tTniversity-Co-Op, th a t outright is sponsored supporters talk His by A barbecue dinner honoring t h e A rm y and sponsored by the Aus- c h a p te r o f the Reserve Offi- Association will he held a t Zilker P ark at 6:30 o ’clock. DP Jews topic Of Frenchwoman f ° r ? a r b .a8? selling’ priceV, BuVe™', wouldV have; drum and bugle corps include S tudents could leave their books a *Ppcia i Army Day movie. O range the the t ^ ejr choice o f several used books; American Legion Post their choice o f several used b ooks;' American Legion Post N um ber with th e exchange a n d specify »J Bowl The. d i n n e r ,a o p e n t a t h . pub-1 M adam < p „ uIin, 0 p e r t , l f , dp r • Fr.nch underground resi.- tance against the Nazis, will speak W ednesday a t 5 o’clock in the In­ ternational Room of Texas Union. She will speak in behalf of the $250,000,000 United Jewish Ap- ■ peal Campaign for refugees, ovcr- films, and music by ° f son. E n te rta in m e n t will pcr pcr- 0f repay 76. ara ^ _ A ustin National Guard unif* seas needs, and Israel. the exchange would tH® Se,ler f ° r hi* bo° k» !eSS 5 , cents han d lin g charg®. “ t i 88 father ^ fn r exchange 60 ° PCra e U presented, S,° i he C0UnCl1 Wer1 then Nr» artinn ta i,.* ™ -UK-* J. E. Motherall o f the city pub- .. . j _____x , . i • ::.rr'?b*H eTnt„t are a needed more g arb a g e p ic k - ! _____ I ups b u t said th a t a t p rese n t his d e p a rtm e n t did not have suffi­ cient personnel or equip m ent to , I *re also sponsoring open house at The Proceeds from th e handling Camp M abry from 5 to 7 o’clock c h a r k , would b t d r o p p .d s tu d e n t governm ent books were n ot sold in the seven- playing a light tank uwurs w e n n u t a u l u i n m c ae the this , v . n i „ r T h . drill field will dis- trea sury. I f be lighted wdth flood nnn -* r * lights in they would be r®- Hill Hall Residents Ask McQueen to Run clothing rep a ir trailer, air cra ft, a n d amphibious DUKWS. In mu ti­ th e displays continue with other vehicles, weapons, and equipment. R efreshm en ts will be served at the open hou^e. ,Mr’ Motlier.!! saidI th a t he could only ask the city f o r additional funds, no t now given in the bud­ get, to perform the service. . ______ .... le tte r fro m Dr. George M, the health ; A Approximately seventy-five Mabry open people signed a petition asking {H e a d q u a rte rs Dodo McQuee^i to ru n fo r head ! T hirty-sixth i U nits represented a t the Camp are State the house Detachment, leader athletes living in Hill Hall, T uesday, m ost o f ; the F orty-ninth Armored Division, the Thirty-sixth Q u a rte rm a ste r j r , , is et Madame Opert, whose husband , P°* *** f>1^> ^ * ° r K*rT a or c i e evi n omes dren in France to care for 1,500 Jewish children who were sup­ ported by the J o in t Distribution Committee. She hopes her two children, still in Europe, will soon be adm itted In rec en t tours to this country. for the IMA, she has covered a g r e a t deal of this country telling the plight and needs o f Jews in Three-day State Conference — 600 Educators to Meet N ationally known ings fo r representative will dis- speak on “ The Role of Principals leaders will speak here T hursday cuss his school’s plan fo r supervi- in Supervisory and In-Service Ed- education i through S atu rd ay at state- wide E le m en ta ry Education Con- ference. the The conference is sion and in-service education. A question-and-discussion A question-and-discussion ses- aes-' H e will address the conference aion will cover supervision, in-ser- S atu rd ay on “ T oday’s Leadership sponsored vice education, curriculum revi- Roles of E lem entary Principals.” , ucation P ro gram s.” pro- lunch the dies, reading program s, Spcaker- w ill include Dr. Steph- jointly by th® Texas E lem entary aion, hook A report, “The Texas Ten-Year reviews, Principals and Supervisors A sho- grams, revising units of social stu- P ro g ra m ,” will be made by Her- faculty man A. Newsom S a tu rd a y m o m - ciation, th e University, and ing. A business session and an ad- Ntudy and work groups. S tate D ep a rtm en t of Education. T hursday section meetings will ! dress by Dr. Macomber on “ Or- en M. Corey, director of the Hor- be devoted to “ General Aspects of .ganizing the E le m en ta ry School of Curriculum Revision” from 2 un- j Curriculum A round Large Centers ace Mann-Lincoln Experience U n i t ) ” will close the conference. school - supply companies will provide an exhibit Friday, eighteen all-day study Drake U niversity dean of educa- groups a re scheduled as follows: tion; and Dr. H en ry J. Otto, pro- two on social studies, two on so- Textbook and In stitute In te re s t (The I n fa n tr y Division, f o u rth^'year^ f°h o m e le s n e s s *n<' r School E xperim entation, Columbia til 4:30 o ’clock in the afternoon, of * '■ _____ U n i v e r s i t y ; Dr. F. G. Macomber, [ Decherd, director o f service, to “ S te e r H e r e ” Council; McQueen was an assista n t yell Division, the 111th Medical Bat- D ento" D®l®ga«®a Sought C hairm an S tan Hickman w as pre- j ^eader last fall and is a m em ber sented to Mr. Motherall. I t signi- j fied th a t the health service was Tuesday night h® would file for p a ir Company. supporting students. The council’s plan exchange never got talking stages. It was re fe rre d to nounced. He is a m em ber of Phi will be guest on for a book ; leader, has indicated he would try 1 broad cast over KVET tonig ht at sociations, out o f Kappa Sigma. He said Q u a r te rm a s te r Salvage and Re- tee of the Assembly will m eet at 7 o’clock tonight in Texas Union include ex- with con tent fields, f o u r on a r i t h - 1 Dr. Otto, Dr. Cora M. Martin, Dr. to nom inate delegates to a pected f o r the conference a t the metic, two on health, sa fe ty and 1 Corr ie W. Allen, Dr. R uth Aber- Ty Cobb, an o th e r assista nt yelU special A rm y Day program will be Texas Convention of S tu d en t As- Fireing in uniform, he has finally seen discharged. In te r s ta te the ate rs decided they no longer needed his services. Texas Trounces Rice Twice Homers W in Opener, 15-7; Lanier and Martin Takes Second Game, 5-0 Granted Hearings Three Gorin By ABE W E IN E R Ttznn Sport* s u n trips to way to a pinch-hitter in the last the plate before giving his home run. Finch was able to retire two S tee r bate- men. the next The T exi* Longhorns swept ! 0f the sixth. NEW YORK, April 6— \JP)— , league clubs The suits charge Max Lanier and Fred Martin, bus- J that profes- ponded St. Louin Cardinal pitch- aional baseball operates in viola* <• ?, were f r a m e d an early h ea rin tf 1 tion of laws be- Tuesdcy on their appeal for a re- cause of the reserve clause in ail versal of a federal court ord er contracts. This clause binds a denying their request for imme- player to the club with which he sikhs until he is sold, traded, or dint© reinstate m e n t in baseball, the an ti-tru st But there were indications t h a t ! released the hearing would not be held „ ...» XLftUSS S r - S S . )V ne lese ox int* clause s ie- As the test of the clause s Ie- . ■ ■ h , (|ow | moved slowly through cour t. , t h , r o r ; r , M „ f , h e ^ " J teJ 'J* t'hr,‘° , i th the ' ^ tai.HJT $2,500,000 April - ■ _ c „ Suspended fo r five yours IGT j com a, up on | df legislation , i l a t i o r . . .......... t o to exem pt ^ The rest of the gam e was the both ro ds of a doubleheader with the Rice Owls Tuesday afternoon whoRe ailing flipper had caused same story retold in every inning fast a t Clark Field, 15-7, 5-0, and bim t0 drop y,is firgt three starts with vaulted and undisputed leader- this season, came through with a double plays in ship of the Southwest Conference masterful four-hitter in the night- eighth innings held the Longhorns baseball race m«-o to gain credit for his first scoreless in those frames. two exceptions. Two third L efth a n d er Charlie Gorin, into the The Steers now have a 3-0 rec­ ord to ., place the p.«ce their credit while serond- _ , . ,, , ■ one vie Texas AAM has . .. othp . . - . _ cap victory of the season. runs John Finch, starting ILct* hur- Were earned, and only five L ong­ t h , f.rst the first game, and Bill horns were le ft stranded on the and Kin ho rn , w r „ le f t at Thirteen of T exas’s 15 i„ in e r ^ | m o t . d c O . ta . i in comparison, ' A f f . h l . °Ed K n .u p o r had a was whoTl, diMimil was wholly dissimilar. The Long- , ___ ■ . . ^ -th i three enough to wnH the helpies s C wl. : th rM Rice hurlers. In six the orthodox slants of 1 back home with straight f,ark homf‘ Wlth t th i *ield dav a t the p!ate aKainst the horns could gath er only tim es: hits o ff power a t the plate was "VR. * • % , „ r r’' ^ \ and drove noTU ab o a rd . ^ j , , ....... u .................I tre a tm e n t of t h e t h r e e . R i c e pit, ^ . . . the ochers* a re "suing ^ r* the S herm an A nti-T rust l a w . I A w J a l l f o r ^ triple dam- If pav ed, the legislation would Conference losses, as the^ Long- T Y T T r e i n tre a tm e n t of the three Rice pit — — c h e m who faced them. The Steers drove out a total of 1H hit in, the four including home runs and four doubles. two games, Big Jim Khrier, sophomore righthander who has become a rnain-tay of the Longhorn pitch­ ing staff, registered his first vic­ tory of the season in the opener and pounded out a double, a home run, and a single in three . on It was introduced . . ; _ -------- president of the Herlong Defendants are A. B. Chandler, j mg- * ‘ the o f J m a k e baseball’s reserve clause Ie- —— - — — I ages on the ground th a t the OX J finials of the game have denied gal in the f uture but would have no e f f ?c t " " the »uita now P€n,d' them' a livelihood. the commissioner of baseball; George , House by Reps. Mills (I)-Ark) and M Trainman. former presi- minor leagues- the presidents of dent of th*- Florida State League, The representatives told news­ both ma jim leagues and all major men their action wan prompted by a suit against baseball for $300,- former * OOO by Danny Gardena, New York Giant outfielder. G a r ­ and dena, also seeking damages reinstatement and attacking the reserve clause, filed his suit ahead of that ny Martin and Yearlings Meet Wharton Today (I) Fla), learner. in of the game the competition for Wharton Ju n io r College will the The latter pair went into fed­ eral court last week and asked for furnish ------- ------------------------------------ Texas Yearlings in their opening ia preliminary order directing or- season gmnized baseball to reinstate them b a s e b a l l immediately, pending outcome of Wednesday afternoon a t 3 o’clock request was de­ their suit. That on Freshman Field. There will be Edward j nied by Federal Ju d g e nt) admission charge. Coach Ed Price will probably A. Conger, who said his decision | the damage sta r t Joh n Adams or Ray T a r tt had no bearing on on the mound for the Yearlings, Wally Tassos and Luther Sea rho- 1 rough will be work ir. the initial contest. John L. Flynn, atto rn ey for La- for relief ni«.r and Martin, appealed, how- ever, and his motion for an early or S tu a rt ; hearing was granted Tuesday by the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, The motion was not opposed by Je r r y Robertson at first base, Mark F. Hughes, counsel fo r or- Benson will do the catching the freshman. Eitner Rill Oertli ready j s u it. for ionized baseball. hard-hitting K*1 Segrist at sec- en d. Ben Tompkins a t third, and Beverly Gorin a t shortstop will infield. constitu te the outfield H arry Rengt- ■on, Richard Robinson, and Allen Klein will probably s ta rt for the freshmen. the Yearlings’ In L O A N S We Loan Money On A n y t h i n g o f Value Bargains in unredeemed dia monda — eave up to 60 % on watches consisting of Elgin, Waltham, Gruen, Bulova, and Hamilton. CROWN JEWELRY CO. 213 E. 6tb St. Phone 2-1080 W om en’s Intramural Calendar WEDNESDAY 6:0U Bonus point deadline for quarter-finals of table tennis sing lea. Also deadline for first, round of mixed badminton doubles. THURSDAY 5:00— Softball games. 6:00— Deadline for shuffleboard finals. qualifying Also i round of golf. 7:00-10:00 Gym open 7 :0 0 - for 9:30— Pool open. co-recreation. deadline for SATURDAY for 1 :0 0 — Deadline te n ­ nis singles quarter-finals. 2 :0 0 - 5:00— Gym open tion. 2 :3 0 - 4 :30— Pool open. table for eo-recrea- tean) FIVE HITS rn six times a t b a t - . w fli the score rung up by Ed Kneuper in the Steers’ double of Knejpr>r’s hits was a home run, his third of the season. I triumph over Rice. O n e Baylor Splits Twin Bill With Nebraska, 5-7, 4-3 WACO, April 5—(ff*)— The Bay­ lor University Bears and N ebras­ ka's touring C o r n h u s k e r baseball , pi i t " rt doubleheader Tues ,1^ Nebraska won the first game, 7-5, and the Bears came back to ta ke the nightcap, 4-3. Santner (J. yioALVDod Sr S o n "vriw'A sim p ” 2548 $uadcdup& Tennis Schedule W E D N E S D A Y V A R S IT Y C O U R T S 2 : 3 0 o'clock Bra swell »». Chaw K. N e t t l e t o n V* H e n d e r so n G o ld ta rb vs, Allison 3 : 3 0 o ’clock t ooic T». C. N e ttle to n (.'hew a n d H e n d e r s o n va. B ra sw e ll and G e ld f a r b N anc e vs. O a te s 4 : 3 0 o'clock I ji int* vs. B Sell ars W haley vs. R. N e tt le to n F R E S H M A N C O U R T S 2 : 3 0 o'clock Bovd vs. G. Sell ars Se lm a n vs. V illa rr ea l B e r m a n va. Sa nder* 3 : 3 0 o ’clock K e it a n er vs. G e r h a r d t B lu d w o rth vs. C la y to n 4 : 3 0 o'clock O a te s vs B on ha m Ifs a FREEMAN Shoe T H E P O O T W I A R O F I U C C C I I H I L M i l l | I |n ^ ^ t ^ Rob Bfock cause(J Bisht>r*5 down- three- ot H -in c h . . . . . . . ♦ in in few times, Ehrler pitched Hamilton, limited three hit* little mound opportune it appeared walked, from jy effective in the pinches, ticeahly had more s tu f f on time le tte rm a n couldn’t find jt onto the cliff scoring the S teers rightfielder’s fifth consecutive hit also connected for round-trippers the over the left field wall 350 feet p].,tr with his slow curve or fast- from home plate. H u n t’s was his brPaking sinker. He walked eight first a t Clark Field years as a Longhorn. three Longhorn batsmen and hit one. C o n n , on the other hand, no- the one o f his bai| than at any o th e r time this b etter games of the season before «eason. His troubles were Coach Bibb Falk decided to give erased bv three double plays at Frank Womack a duty. E hrler gave up only three runs and Flook in his six- to The L onghorns jumped into the inning stint. Only two of the runs were earned, and one came on a lead in the bottom of the second round-tripper by Rice catcher Rob when K neuper cau ght hold of Willard in the fifth inning. E hrler one of Bishop’s curves and drove left field. struck out six while walking five, had who For a few fleeting moments in first. I t was -phe slender p ortsider gave up the Feathered only four hits and was p articular- the opening game, th a t Rice might give an unexpected battle. But Texas of the afternoon. left no doubt in the minds of the 2.000 spectators about who was m aster a f t e r it had time a t hat. to third, and Charlie Munson drew a its base on halls. Catcher Dan Wat- son then grounded to Glen Ful- lei and the Owl third baseman let the hall get through him for an the Ja c k Webb play, and Munson moving around The Owds had jumped on E h rler for a the opening fram e before the Steers error, K neup e r scoring on got started the fireworks by working ; to third. Finch for a walk. Hunt, n ext up, Gorin walked and F r a n k Kana flew* out to le ft field, with Mun- drove a grounder to short which Vernon Glass promptly threw in- son tagging up and scoring a f te r the catch. Then came one of the to the dirt at first base, and both n i f t i e r fielding plays of the a fte r- ru n n ers were safe. Jim Shamblin followed with a noon. Bishop caught Gorin nap- looping single to center, and Webb ping off first base and w h e e l e d nut before anyone i___4 ___i rarer) home from aerond to knot and threw tpm out before an . one the score. T h a t was the last Rice knew w h a t had happened, was to see of the lead for the re- mainder of the afternoon. The fo u rth Steer run came in tho third on H u n t s homer, and the fbi a1 tally was registered in hit fo urth when Bishop the out a run to force across a crashed Kneuper against the cliffs in center field, a f te r two Longhorns had walked scoring both Hunt and Shamblin. and a third had been safe on a Brock then cleared the bases with fie ld e r s choice. A fte r Tom Hamilton had flied to center, K neuper socked sacrificed K neuper their h alf of th eir chance. i ___ ____ j finished sizzling i i____ Brock liner th a t run the in I Intramural Schedule W E D N E S D A Y S O F T B A L L DORM S o'clock Dorm J vs. Dorm H B r a c k e n ri d g e Hall v*. P r a t h e r Hall Ik>rn) A v*. D or m G F R A T E R N I T Y 6 :4 5 o'clock Phi S ig m a Kappa v s . SAM ATO vs Ta u Delta Phi D elta T a u D e lt a v* P iK A 7 :4 5 o'clock Phi G a m m a Delta v *. AKPi De lt a Chi vs. Phi K appa Psi C L U B 7:45- - C e r a m i r (Tub vs. Pern Club W A T E R PO L O 7 o’clock R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n s vs. Oak G ro v # M a r in e r s vs A IM E 7 :2 0 o’clock ROTC vs. N im r o d s Pe m C lub vs. C a n t e r b u r y Club 7 . 4 0 — A u s t in C lub vs. L a tin A m e ric a n Club T E N N I S S I N G L E S C L A S S A F R A T E R N I T Y 4 o ’clock T. K. A i r h a r t vs. C. R. P e rk in s H. S. G il be rt vs. H. W. Se be* t a Wm. G r i f f i t h vs. A. B. K irby V il bry W h i t e t i R. P e r d u e E. B. C o u rs o n va. J . W . McCar*n*y T. W. C r e i g h t o n vs M W M eredit h W. S. Dixon vs. E. O. B a t tle r C. R u tle d g e vs. P. C. Q uoyoso r C. I. Leib vs. V C. Cas sel M. J. H Miles vs. W . B. G ro s e c lo s a W. L. Van W y ck vs. W. R. Quintain I o ’clock H. O. B ri c kson vs. F. J H a l b e r t T. K. B road vs C. G N a n n e y J o e B e r m a n vs. S. F r ee d O. V. S c o t t vs. R. P. P rin gle S. B. R a g s d a l e vs. J a m e s Day S. D. D a w k i n s vs. J. H. D u n c an Galen A n d e rso n vs. I,. H. C a l a h a n W. F r a s e r vs. E. A. R o s e n w a as or Pa u l H. S m i t h vs. H. S. R o s e n th a l P. F S h e a r e r vs. M P. H o m e y e r F.. A. G r a n e r vs. C ra ig W a t s o n J . R. W a l k e r vs. A lbert K ng elke C L A S S B F R A T E R N I T Y 4 o ’clock C. C. R o b e r ta vs. Ir win B e r m a n R G R o g er s vs. K M. H a rw o o d W. K. Kittle vs R. H. W a l k e r P. B. W i t vs. R. W. P r a t t B. F. G a r d n e r vs. W P i r t l e I .eon K ra n d e l va. R. C. T u r n h a m J . S. D uB ose vs F. R. R o b e r ts o n R. M. Key vs. P e r t H o n e a Ed R an d a ll vs. C. C. Nelson J. D. S e i b e r t vs. R- H. G a r d n e r 5 o'clock C. B. R o bin son vs. I). N. F a r m e r R. A. G a r d n e r v s . Bill K o h n J L. H a r t vs. C. E- H o y t J e r r y El y vs. R. A. D e n n is o n J . A b e rc ro m b ie va. A. C T h a m e s C A S m i t h vs. M ark T a y l o r Wm. G. H o u s t o n vs. J . H. G la s b e r g A r t h u r W es le y vs. G J E . H O R S E S H O E P IT C H IN G S IN G L E S M IC A 5 o'clock B. M cG re g g o r v s . S. K a e i r H e m s U lr ic h vs M E. H e n d e r s o n DORM I o'clock ,. E lli so r vs . T D. M o n t g o m e r y A D aniel v s . H. K l a t t J . L U s i l e %». E. M a n t e n o J . D e erin g vs. J a c k M er kin W W. R o eb e r vs Louis H o f f m a n T. W. . . . F. T u r n e r va. J o h n S u d b u r y W. R. N. H a r b i s o n vs. R. C. Bell I,** C a s tig lio n i vs. J . N. Y ou nglo ve A. W. C a r lto n vs. W. A. N e u e n d o r f f 5 :2 0 o ’clock F.ladio C a r r e r a vs. J. D. Vick N O P e n a vs. S c o tt C onro y R, J. P o t h va. S. E. T i r a . C. A. S t r u v e vs . R. L. LaGow H L. D a w k i n s J . W. Leibow B ru n o C a s tig lio n i vs. C. W . H e nsl o e F R A T E R N IT Y 5 :4 0 o ’clock vs. R. R vs. R. D. Coles T h o m p s o n R. S c h w a r t c s b e r j r vs. V. E. S c h u l t e B. J . C la rk vs. H A. Meislor D. H. B en d e r vs . J. W . B a r b o u r 7 :2 0 o’clock H. M. F r i t t s vs . Bill S h e lto n L. A H o d g e s vs. K. A. Dye r K. J. Mighe ll vs . R. L. J o n e s A. L. C antw e ll va. M. B. T o m m e H. D. W e a n e r vs. J. R. H ic k e y A. J. A ntw e il vs . E, T. S t i t t S o ’clock C. D. C h a m b e r l a i n vs. D avid Rich C. A. H a g e lx t e in vs. W. T. McClellan F. E. G r i n s t e a d vs. M. W . M er ed it h A 350-FOOT home run over the left field fence by Bob Brock helped Texas maul Rice in the opener Tuesday. First Gam e RIC E (7 ) AB R H PO A E 0 4 C h u re h w e ll , 2b ....... I ___ _____ 4 Gla*», s s 0 V ahldiek. r f -------------- 4 0 . . _ „ 5 N elson, lf I l b —____ _ 6 VI r ig h t, 0 4 T h o m p a o n . c f ___ 0 4 Fu ller. 3h 0 3 W illard, c 0 f i n c h , p 0 I G un n, p 2 6 9 2 I l l 3 0 0 0 0 ____ - . __ _ 2 0 I 0 0 0 I 2 0 I 4 7 0 0 0 0 I 0 0 0 I I 2 I 0 0 0 2 0 0 _____ .......... ( 2 ) 3 2 lf 7 24 T o t a l . T E X A 5 7 36 (IS ) AB R H PO A E 0 2 W ebb, 0 R usse ll, lf ( 6 ) ............ I 0 _____ H u n t , aa 4 I B u r r o w s , ss ( 7 ) ____ I 0 Eh a m bli n, Sh .............. 6 H a m il to n . 1 b _______ 6 0 K neupe r, 0 4 0 Brock, S ll i I Ii** rd. c f (6 ) n 2 3 ___ C ru m le y , 2 0 V \a g h alte r , 2b ( 8 ) _ 0 W a t s o n , e 0 4 Khrie r, p n 8 x - W o m a c k , p <6> I I r f _______ ___ _ 0 0 I I 0 9 I I 3 2 I 7 I 0 0 0 I I 6 I 0 0 0 3 I I 2 I I n 2 0 2 I I I n I n 2 2 0 0 0 I 0 2 I 4 I 2 0 0 I 8 0 ........... .... 2 b c f T o tals x - b a tte d f o r E h r l e r in n i n g * ; Sc ore by 88 IS n 6 th 16 27 17 4 H o m e R IC E T E X A S n o IS * — R i j n s ha ttrr l I OO 542 022 OOT— 15 in— C h u r c h w s l l 2, V ahl- di«»k 2. N e ls on T h o m p s o n , W il la rd . H u n t, S h a m h li n , H a m il to n . K n e u p e r 4. Brock (’r u m ley . K hri e r 3. D ouble s: 2. H illi ard Kneupe r, H u n t . Khrier r u n s : Brock. K n e u p e r , K hrie r. W illa rd . E a rn e d r u n s : T e x a s IS, R jr e 5. Deft on b a s e s : J ' x a * 5. Rice 9. Bases on ha ll s: off I G u n n 5, W 'om ark 3. r. h rle r 6, f i n c h I. S t r u c k o u t : by K hri e r 6, W o m a c k H it * and in r u n s : o ff Fin c h 7 a nd 9 in « 2 -3 : E h r le r I 2 - 3 ; G u n n H a nd « 3 a nd 3 in 8. Double p l a y s : f’ru m l e v H a m ilto n W a t ­ son. S h a m b lin . E h r l e r : Gla ss . C h u re h w ell . f 2) ; W r i g h t ; C h u re h w ell , G la ss W r i g h t W om a ck. S h a m b li n . B u rro w s . C ru m le y . Winning: p i t c h e r ; E h r le r. Dosing: p i t c h e r : Fi nch. in 3; Won ark 4 a n d 4 Second Gam e ss __ R IC E ( h u t c h well, 2b G la ss , Vah ldiek. r f Nelson, W rig h t, I h o m p ro n , cf x-Newbill, c f f u l l e r , 3b _________ R einin ger. e Bishop, p _ _ ( 0 ) AB R H 0 8 2 0 3 0 _ ___ 2 0 0 I 0 0 8 I 0 0 I 0 I 0 0 2 0 0 I 0 2 2 0 0 lf __ l b ___ (g ) PO 2 I 0 I 5 2 0 I 4 T E X A S 2 0 0 (5 ) AB R • 2 I Total* Kana, Sh H u n t, ga S h a m b lin . 2b H a m ilto n , K ne uper . r f Brock, c f R uss e ll , c f Munso n, W atso n , e G orin , p lf __ lh ___ _____ _ ..... 1 41 _____ .................. 4 18 I H P O A E 0 0 I o o 0 l l I 1 0 I 0 0 5 R 21 I * in 6th. 0 T o t a ls x - b a t t e d Sc ore b y j I RICK 18 fo r T h o m p s o n i n n i n g s : ru n T E X A S R u n s b a t t e d . OHO OOO 0— 0 081 IOO x— 5 in : Kana. H u n t 2, K n e u ­ p e r W’a ta o n . D o u b le s : R e i n in g c r , K n e u ­ per. H o m e H u n t. D oub le p l a y s : Bishop, G la ss . W r i g h t ; S h a m b lin . H u n t, H a m ilto n r u n s : T e x a s 4. Le ft on b a s e s : Texas 8, Ripe 2. Sto len b a s e : V ahld ie k. H it by p i t c h e r : N els on . (b y G o r i n ) ; K n e u p e r (b y B is h o p ) . Wild J p i t c h : Bishop. B as es on b a l l s : off Gor- I in 2. B is hop 8'. S t r u c k out : bv G orin 8, Bis hop I . S a c rif ice h i t s : W a t s o n , G arin . ( 3 ) . E a r n e d W#<$net4ay, Apr! 6, 1999 T H I DAILY TEXAN Pag# I AP Roundup— Suman Named Coach O f Rice Cage Team to coach Don Suman was appointed Tues­ day the Rice Institute basketball team. Athletic director Jess Neely made the appointm ent, explaining th a t Joe Davis, who has the cage squad, been coaching will devote full time to his duties as assistant football coach. fo r S um an g ra d u a te d from Rice in 1944. He has been freshm an two years. basketball coach Davis, in six years as basketball coach a t Rice, turn ed out C onfer­ ence co-champion team s in 1943 and 1944, won the championship in 1945, and tied with A rkansas and Bavlor for the title in 1949. ★ Bob W o o d ru ff’s co n tra c t as head Sports Notice Persons who had ten nis singles or horseshoe pitching matches fo r Monday, April 4, scheduled their own a r r a n g e ­ m ust make the matches m ents and m u st tu r n in the results to the In tra m u ral Office before the n ex t round begins. to play off football coach a t Baylor Univ**, sity was extended Tuesday for five years beyond its original ex­ piration date of n ex t January I. Baylor P re sident W. R. W hite ta ken by the action, announced the school’s Board o f Trustees. W o o dru ff received a raise in sal­ ary, b u t the am o unt was n o t dis­ closed. Baylor U niversity’s tennis team opened its Southwest Conference play by d efe atin g the U niversity of A rkansas netters, 6-0, in Waco. ★ the Ned G arv er w en t route, hurling a seven-hitter, a t the St. Louis Browns nipped the Chicago Cubs, 3-2, a t Disch Field in Austin Tuesday. ★ * In Washington, th e National Boxing Association classed Joe Walcott, Ezzard Charles, and Lee in Savold as th a t order, fo r the heavyw eight title vacated by champion Joe Louis. logical contenders, In W u ly T afore! fir Mmfoai t i l t h o Ilk# drape w ith regular be M aybe you s t y lapel NORWOOD long roll loun ge m odel show n boro in double breasted. M aybe you prefer in a S in gle it B reasted . Or, you m ay lilca th e sharp a r w a ist. Or, poaaibly a lo n g you m ore m ay of one of th e new shade gab­ a sh ark sk in ardines . . . a so ft luxu rious flan nel . . . a co v ert . . . or a lin o w orsted in a plain, a plaid, It is, you nam e it, we have it and our n eed lesm art bora w ill s ty le and tailor I t ju a t for you as you stripe. W h atever lin es, th in k in g lik e It. a . . . S u ita fro m 5 2 .5 0 S p o rt C o a ts fr o m 3 6 -5 0 S la ck s fr o m 1 7 .5 0 All C u sto m -T a ilo r n d SM fU,oJ & Sc on “ Custom Tailors to College Men 2 Blocks North of Varsity Theatre AUSTIN PHOTO SUPPLY Phone 7-2776 2236 Guadalupe AO# th# P O L A R O I D j&nd C A M E R A For Your Formals We Rent TUXEDOS Black Tuxedo_______________ 4.00 White Dinner Jacket 3.50 Tuxedo Trousers __________ 1.50 Here’s our new W oods­ man Moccasin — dark, thick-skinned boot leath­ er with heavy cobble- sewn seams, notch-welted double service soles and easy-going rocker last. A stout-hearted hiker. < 3 M erritt Schaefer Be Brown o *11 CONGRESS AVE. 408 E. SIXTH 7-6703 COME IN AND SEE IT IN ACTION I $89.75 Time Payment You snap the shutter— then lift out your finished picture a minute later. Yes, it’s as simple as that to use the amazing new Polaroid Camera. No liquids... no dark room... no fuss— the camera and film do all the work. Permanent pictures . se from e guar en teed camera . . . in 6 0 second* Aid Sought to Combat Subversive Elements program, up $2,900,000 from this year’s total. ★ Tuesday in Congress WASHINGTON, April 5— (ZP) -Extra millions of dollars to in combat ■ubversiv® activities the United States and to build up the “ Voice of America” abroad were recommended Tuesday by tho House Appropriations Com­ mittee. B y I t a p p r o v e d a $52,585,141 fund ; thorization th * A » s o r ie t« d P res* Foreign Aid— The administra­ tion made progress toward a final the $5,580,000,000 au- vote on in- for the Federal Bureau of Inves- stallment of Marshall Plan aid libation, which is $8,865,141 more to Europe, beating back several than the agency got this year and amendments which would have $1,698,141 more put new curbs on spending the Truman aid money. 1950 fiscal next July I. than President the for year which starts recommended the second for A $34,000,000 appropriation was recommended for the State Department’s "Voice of America” E A S T E R W E E K END IN MON TER R EY T h u r s d a y , F r i d a y , S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y and M o n d a y A pril 14, IS , i e , 17 a nd IS. A b s o l u te l y all E x p e n s e * — $6 1.5 0 Inc lu d in g t r a n s p o r t a ­ t o u r i s t card*, tio n , hotel*, m e a ls , s i g h t s e e i n g a nd n ite club*. W H ta t M E XICAN JO U R N E Y S U n i v e r s i t y B o x 15 46— A u s t i n , T e x a s P h o n e 2 - 6 6 1 6 or 2- 7911 Appropriation— The House Ap­ propriations Committee recom­ mended passage of a $747,216,- 102 bill to finance activities of the State, Commerce, and Ju s­ tice Departments and the federal courts during the next fiscal year. there’s any more public bickering among the armed services, there is going to be investigation, warned the House Armed Services ! . in Committee tion, unanimously adopted. Quiet, P lea se— If full-scale a Veteran* Pension*— An Ameri­ can Legion spokesman endorsed a multi-billion dollar pension bill telling the veterans, for war House Veterans Committee it should not emphasize “ cost as against principle.” formal re»oiu-1 Q Q j R elaxes Controls * Berlin Mayor Back Horn. J Q Q n p Q C f Senate Not Expected Xpdf 5, T949 TRg PATEY TEXAN Saga I Third Hears UN Assembly M eets-us Officials Visit US Support Pledged Pnsoners m Prague NEW YORK, April 5— (ZP)— j od States and other North Atlantic people that the Secretary of State Acheson vowed I Treaty signers are solidly behind our best hope of building a peace­ ful! American support to the U n it-1 the U.N. The nine other U.N. For- ful world community.” ed Nations Tuesday a t the open- eign Ministers who signed the pact ing of the third spring session of ' Monday were present, the U.N. assembly. came Acheson issued a statement to to Flu-hing newsmen saying he believes it is Meadows to pledge th at the Unit- the conviction of the American chief United United Nations is 5— (ZP)— American officials Tues- States consular officer here, and of prison the military attache’s staff, were long , shook hands with Andrei A. Grom- term> on charges. They taken by foreign office attache, yko, No. I deputy foreign minis- were the first Americans the im- to an undisclosed prison some dis- ter of the Soviet Union and a vet- prisoned men had seen since they tance from Prague Tuesday after- eran U.N. delegate. tj » Before the meeting, Acheson two American Captain Donald MacNamara day talked with , GI’s sentenced to PRAGUE, Czechoslovakia, April Carroll Parry, Acheson u • ,, J were arrested December 10. noon to see the pair. WASHINGTON, April 5— (ZP) Early Congressional action on the newly-signed Atlantic Defense Pact appeared unlikely Tuesday, but President Truman was expec­ ted to lose little time in submit­ ting the Treaty for Senate ratifi­ cation. Although the White House gave no inkling of when the historic to document will be forwarded Capitol Hill, there was specula­ tion th a t Mr. Truman may send it on Wednesday. Chairman Connally (D-Tex) of the Senate Foreign Relations Com­ mittee meanwhile urged th a t the Deaths Mounting In Illinois Fire EFFINGHAM, 111., April 5— (ZP) The estimated toll of dead and missing rose to sixty-five Tuesday in a horrifying midnight fire that roared at high speed through St. Anthony’s Hospital. The hospital registrar made the estimate. Earlier estimates by r e ­ porters and the Red Cross ranged to fifty-four, from forty-seven and Mayor H. B. Rinehard ex­ pressed fear the death list would reach 60. A dozen new-born babies per­ ished in the holocaust. But one ex­ pectant mother escaped through a window — although in labor— and safely gave birth to a son. Treaty hp given a “ high priority” on the Senate calendar which now is jammed with domestic legisla­ tion. He told reporters he believes the Senate can’t “afford to wait too long” to let the rest of the world know definitely how this country stands. Military Aid Asked For West Europe NEW YORK, April 5— (ZP)— General Omar N. Bradley Tuesday night called for a military aid pro- i General Omar Bradley Tuesday gram that would strengthen the ; “ramparts” of western Europe and stop an aggressor before he could overrun the continent. The idea has been widely held to that it would he impossible stop Russia from conquering all Europe if it chose. The hest the United States could do, according to to this argument, would he strike back with air power and eventually lead a counter-attack to liberate the continent. Bradley flatly rejected this thinking. His remarks took on added sig­ nificance when he explained that he has been the State Department “to comment publicly on the military security! significance of the North Atlantic ' Pact, and implementation.” requested its by Gromyko had nothing to say at the opening session but reports persisted that Russia would for­ mally attack the North Atlantic Pact shortly. Daniel Files Anti-Trust Suits the A»»ortnt*d P m * The assembly met to finish bus- Tuesday In a fifteen-minute speech, Aus­ tralian foreign minister Herbert V. Evatt declared th at present world difficulties were not caused B v by the U.N., but by big power dis-) The Attorney General Tuesday agreement. He said he joined Pres- accused three national manufac- ident Truman in a call for “unfal- turers of automatic washing mach- tering support” for Nations. the United ines and ironers of price-fixing. The Anti-trust suits filed here in Fifty-third District iners three- Court also named Texas distribu- month session in Paris last fall and 1°™ for the manufacturers as Co­ to take up new business. Chief defendants. The state’s petition alleged that items on the unfinished calendar Italy’s the Bendix Home Appliance Com- include what to do with pre-war colonies, Franco Spain, P * n y , the Blackstone Corporation, and the complaint of India against »nd the Easy Washing Machine treatment of Indians in South Af- Company “fixed, controlled, and rica. at maintained the retail price,” their products w*ere sold — -----------------which left over from the Ancient Surgery Method Saves Polio Victims CORONADO, Calif., April 5— •ZP)—Lives of some poliomyelitis victims have been saved by a 400- year-old type of surgery, a specia­ list reported Tuesday. Dr. Robert F. Priest of the Uni­ versity of Minnesota told the an­ nual convention of the Pacific ( oast Oto-Ophthalmological (ear, eye, throat) Society, the trachea was opened and a tube inserted to prevent strangulation. The operation extreme cases of saved during the Minneapolis, he said. Dr. Priest said the lives of bulbar in seventy-five polio twenty-nine in 1946 epidemic the surgery (tracheotomy) was first described by a Greek scholar 124 years be­ fore Christ hut that the first op­ eration actually performed was probably in 1546. within the state. in whip Attorney General Price Daniel said investigators were told that the three manufacturers and their distributors instances forced retailers who charged low- er prices to pay penalty fines. “ In other they have been refused shipment of new products and have been required to increase their retail prices.” Daniel said. instances Syria and Israel In ‘Army D ay’ Parades MISH MAR HAY VARDEN, Palestine, April 5— (ZI1)— Armistice Syria and Israel talks between opened Tuesday in a tent near Mishmar Hay Yarden, Syrian- held, Jewish settlement. This tent and two others w'ere pitched land, a in a no-man’s green valley in upper Galilee sev­ en miles inside t h e Palestine-Sy- rian frontier. The men are George Jones of | Owensboro, Ky., and Clarence Hill of Pampa, Texas. Absent without leave from their constabular unit in the American zone in Germany, they w'ere arrested when they strayed across the border. U.S. emha«sy officials tried in vain un­ til Tuesday to see them. They were sentenced March 26 after a secret trial. Baylor Board Grants Local Choice of Faculty WACO, April 5— (ZP)— Baylot University’s General Board of Trustees Tuesday granted author­ ity to local boards in Waco, Dal­ las. and Houston, to handle all fac­ ulty appointments for their units. The trustees also promoted Dr. Roy J. Mc Knight from business to manager of Baylor in Waco financial vice-president and comp­ troller of Baylor in Waco, Dallas, and Houston. The board extended the contract of Bob Woodruff as head Baylor football coach for five years bey­ ond its original expiration date of next January I. He was given a raise, but the amount was not dis­ closed. Rare Opportunity! STUDY .. . TRAVEL In S P A I N Castilian Group • Andalusia!! Group Basque-C atalan Group 65 D a y . . . . . $9 7 5 .0 0 Departure* June 29 to July 2 Spo n s o re d byt U NIVERSITY O F M A D R ID F o r D e s c rip ti v e F o ld e r W r i t * ! Spanish Student Tours boo F i f t h Av* . N. Y. i s , N. Y. W orld Briefs War Expected in 1949 WASHINGTON, April 5— (ZP)— Stanislaw Wojcik, self-exiled sec- retary general of the Polish Peas­ ant Party, said Tuesday he be­ lieves Russia plans to invade west­ ern Europe this year. BERLIN, April 5— (A*)— Mayor Ernst Reuter of Berlin returned from the United States Tuesday night and said he brought some­ thing back with him of vital im­ portance the blockaded western sectors. But he said he wasn’t ready yet to say what it was. the people of to WASHINGTON, April 5— (ZP) — The Office of Defense Trans­ portation announced Tuesday that it is setting aside the last of its general wartime controls over the movement of railroad freight. French Premier to Stay NEW YORK, April 5— (ZP)— Leon Zwicker, director of New York’* five-day taxi strike, a n ­ nounced his resignation Tuesday night as official of John Im Lewis- United Mine Workers, bu t said, however, th a t “the strike is still on” and pledged his support to the strikers. ★ C O P Wins in Michigan DETROIT, April 5— ( ^ — Mich­ igan Republicans claimed a major victory in Monday’s election that attracted national attention, for despite a door-to-door campaign by Michigan’s labor-backed Demo­ crats, the G.O.P. candidates won all partisan races on the ballot. Reports showed the Republi­ cans rolled up majorities of 90,- 000 in most races. ★ Burma Rebels Give Up RANGOON, Burma, April 5— (ZP)— Sources close to the govern­ ment said rebel Karen forces in suburban Insein offered uncondi­ tional surrender Tuesday. Saw Bau Gyu, president of the Karen National Union (KNU), was said to have come to Rangoon to sign the surrender. ★ Communist Conspiracy trial Tuesday NEW YORK, April 5— (ZP)— Louis F. Budenz testified a t the that communist while serving in the Communist Party he felt he was conspiring to overthrow the American govern­ ment by violence. Budenz, one-time communist of­ ficial made the answer on cross- examination on the witness stand. Now a teacher at Fordham Univer­ sity, he is the first government witness. INSURED MOTHPROOFINO PLUS N N I CLEANING PROTECTS YO UR CLOTHES At No Extra Cost Exclusively et the AUSTIN LA U N D RY DRY C L E A N IN G C O . Yes, besides our usual high quality cleaning, your garments are mothproofed at no extra cost and insured for six months against moth damage. Why be satisfied with less than the best. YOUR SHIELD OF PROTECTION CALL US TODAY ^ C O N V EN IEN T UNIVERSITY STATION 21st and Wichita Next to th© Milam A U S T ! n L A U N D R Y A N D D R Y C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y DIAL 3 5 6 6 * W e yoMifrf Vaihbtg • DIAL3 5 6 6 1514*L A V A C A S T R E E T The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADS Produce Results Quick Coaching Help Wanted Room for Rent S T A T IO N S . C O A C H IN G . F r e n c h G e r m a n . Silto n. 2806 Rio G ra nde . A N D P h y s i c s help. E x p e rien c e d . L i tt le . 7-60 36. 4IN G her. N e a r U n i v e r s i t y , 2-86 52 . Span!.* Ii. IN E x p e rien c e d U N O IN E n g l is h , e x p e r ie n c e d l e ­ ctor w ith M.A. d e g r e e : call 7-1 792 u e s t i o n a l S u m m e r C a m p of E X P E R I E N C E D D IR E C T O R f o r C o -E d - IOO C h il ­ d re n . M u st he q ua li fi e d to d i r e c t e n t i r e p r o g r a m . M u s t u n d e r s t a n d a d m i n i s t r a ­ tion problem *. A t t r a c t i v e p r o p o s itio n fo r r i g h t p e r s o n I. f r o m J u n e I le a se s t a t e a g e a nd full q u a lific a tio n s in f i r s t le tte r. Box T. (C la s s ifi e d ) U n i ­ v e r s i t y S ta tio n . to S e p t. I Leather Goods A RO OM f o r o n # or tw o w it h cooking In U n i v e r s i t y n e ig hborh ood. priv ile ge# F h o n e 8-38 52. Special Service G E T R E A D Y f o r th* s q u a r e d a n c e fe eti- val. W e m a k e s q u a r e d a n c e c o s t u m e s d r e s s e s , b lo u s es , s k i r t s a n d men* s h i r t s to m a t c h c o s tu m e * , ( all 6-3 1 0 7 — 7-7636 Dancing S H O E R E P A I R S , boot* m a d e . Lee r id e r s s t r a w p a r t s . Cow boy de nim h a ts , belts , Cap itol S a d d le r y h o l s t e r s , s h i r t s , l e a t h e r goods. 161 4 Iva va ca D A M P W A S H 2c p ound, w a sh e d and dried 4 - p oun d. Also do ir o n in g cheap. 2nn* N e c h e s , P h o n e 7-4522. L E A R N TO DA N CE U n i v e r s i t y B al lr oo m c l a s s e r M ond ay A [ T h u r s d a y 8-9 P. M. S ’ -d ent r a ' e s ' 4 OO. [ P e r m o n th . . A n n e t t e D u v a l D anc e Studio 10 th a nd C o n g r e s s P h o n e E-3 f<51 ROOM F O R ma!* s t u d e n t . On* block f r o m c am p u s. P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . S h a r e b a th w it h tw o s t u d e n t s . P h o n e 4060. For Rent For Sale 9*6 C H R Y S L E R , new tir e s , b a t t e r y . clean. E x c e ll e n t radio, l a m i n g condit io n. $295, 00 . Thor,# 7-1775. r o v e r s , s e a t IDR S A L E : A lt o S a xophone , s an d f i n ­ is h e d Conn. R e c e n tly c o m p le te l y a v e r - In v e r y good condit io n. Call N. muled. [ilk, 2-725 1. for COLLE C TIO N O F c la ss ic al sal e, h a lf -p r ic e. Also s ty le a w a lt R a d i o - P h o n o g r a p h . Call 8-7392 s u itc a s e r e c o r d s lf t o r 6 P. M. F O O T C H R I S C r a f t r u n a b o u t . P e r - ect c o n d it io n . P h o n e 7-30 22. f u r n i s h e d OR S A L E L O W C O ST H O U S E : U n u s ­ u a ll y c o m p le te li vin g u n it . O nc e t r a i l e r - ex- jus. now ired. m u l l he m o v e d . M u s t see to a p ­ i c i a l * . Se e a n y t i m e a t u d e n t - o w u e r ie cm*. T u e s d a y - p r e f e r r e d . Idea l fu r coup- fa ir ► o r s s ricp. See o r call Alan K in g, 3405 Sa n a b r* * ) . p h o n e 7 - 4 5 5 7 . f i s h i n g ■ s hin . h > se. Leave $ 2 4 0 0 no. 1949 M E R C U R Y S P O R T S C lub Coupe, ra dio , h e a t e r , p la s t ic s e a t c o v e r s . H a s bad h e s t o f c ar e. $2,3 95 .00. Call 2-86 97 , Anears. For Sale Golfing PEAY G O L F W I L L O W S P R I N G S I5 c w e ek da y *, 5 " c w eek -en d* p e r 36 kolas. R en t, s ell d u b s . San A n to n io H iw a y , S o u th of b t. E d w a r d s 8 -2 7 8 6 Lost and Found m o n e y , d r i v e r s L O ^ T M ONDA V : A w a lle t c o n t a i n i n g ta x, etc. r e ­ tu r n e d . F i n d e r p le a se call N a n a t 7-80 10 . lic ense, b l a n k e t to h a v e pa p e r # I a m a n x io u s Music T H E O R I G I N A L U N I V E R S I T Y S O U N D S E R V I C E . C om ple te So und E q u i p m e n t —-Good r e c ­ ord s, AC e nd DC P. A. s y s te m * . Call D a rd e n 8-3 977 o r 6-1 100 o r H a g a r d 8-82 40 . Professional H A IR C U T S , 75c Good w o r k m a n , S t a c y 's Barber S hop 2502 G u a d alu p e . DR. a. B. PA R K S G eneral D e n tistr y , 627 W a tt 8 4 th Phona 8 -167* Typing F A S T a c c u r a t e ty p in g . P h o n e 7-6 68 8. E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T . S t u d y n o te s to T h e s is . E d i t i n g 2-8671. A C C U R A T E T Y P I S T . E x p e ri e n c e d Uni- v a r s i t y w ork . R e a s o n a b l e ra te s. 7-7 417. T H E S I S . D i s s e r t a t i o n t y p i n g . N o rm a E n g l e , BBA. P h o n * 7-6032 . T H E S E S , t h e m e s . Ex p e rien c e d ty p is t. U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e . Call 2- 0167 . T H E S E S , T h e m e s , E l e c t r o m s t i e m e e k y , 2-7 085 . r e p o r t* . D ic ta ti on. P e t- t y p e w r i t e r . M rs . TERM P A P E R S — T h e s e s , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , 900 W e s t 31 S t. A cce pte d m o r n i n g s , 2 -9444. I T Y PIN G . N E A T work. W ill call fo r and daliver. Call 8-4 8 6 3 . Ride Wanted Wanted A R I D E to Dalla s, D eniso n, o r n o r t h . D u r in g E a s t e r holid ays . Call L ittle , 8-1097. Riders Wanted S T U D E N T A N D wife h a v e rid# f o r I to r . M W e d n e s d a y . l e a v e 3 ’49 Ford. See T. W. B it tic k. El Pa so. April 13 th 200 6 S p e e d w a y U p s t a ir * . I N T E R V I E W E R S W A N T E D If you a r e g o i n g home d u r i n g E a s t e r v a c a tio n , a n d you w a n t to e a r n some m o n e y , w e 'd lik e to h e ve you do some in t e r v i e w i n g f o r us while you a r e in ' o u r h o m e to w n . Call to d a y . J o * Bel- den A A ss ori a !* *, 207 Va W e s t 6!h. 2-1796. □ q u o c a o n □ □ □ a □ □ □ □ c a n n a a a a u n m a n □ a □ a a D c a a c a a a a a a □ □ a a a □ □ a a a a a a a n a a a u a o a u a a a a a u □ o a a a o Q d o c a a H L U J U U C U L L U M □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ a n c a a o c A N S w E ft Wanted to Buy • e t a , t y p e w r i t e r s , C A SH F O R u s e d : slide r u le s , d r a w i n g t e x tb o o k s , a d d in g m a c h in e # , m o v ia c a m e r a s , c a m ­ e r a s , b in o c u la rs , m ic r o s c o p e s — a t w hole ­ sale . B e r k m a n ’s, 2234 G u a d a lu p e . ra d io s , Wanted to Rent S T U D E N T a n d f a m i l y d e s ir e 2 bedro om six a p a r t m e n t . w eek s of sum m er term . P h o n s 6 -7 8 6 2 fu r n i s h e d first, F o r I I “I like Chesterfield’s MILDER, better taste. Ifs MY cigarette." ''F L A M IN G O R O A D " A M I C H A E L CURTI Z P R O D U C T I O N R ELE ASED BY W A R N E R BR OS . > IMA Dqs err a U rn* Totaxe Ca w»3*»»3«9. X p rf I T W Twe P A tc r t e x a n r»& Mark Betterton Say Cheese TAKE A GIRL with * minimum o f physical faults, clothe her I k§ a ' ‘typical" co-ed as much as po*- Bible, put her in a car and send ' her up to fh« University. It isn’t v a r y long before she is noticed, because girls with a minimum of faults are everywhere, j noticed whether it he th* cloakroom of a Kress chain store or the powder room of th* Waldorf Astoria. RO THIS GIRL is seer. at the right places with th* right people doing th* right things. And he lore long some kind of a beauty con­ te st comes ap around th# cam ­ pus, and the girl s sorority enters her. And that's when it really ■tarts. Th* girl has to he even nicer to peopl* than she was be­ fore. and she has to do everything ■he can to he noticed by th# peo­ ple ane didn t happen to meet at those right places where she spent her time. tension b efo r s, a n d t h e n t h e s t u d e n t s around the eampus who bother to vote cast lf there their ballots, was it s nothing like it is while w aiting for the an- . aouncem snt by the judge*. A fter all, a lot of work and smiling and remembering names went tnt© the girl's campaign, and after the ballots are in, ah# doesn’t have any control over what is going to happen. Ro all ah# ean do Ie sit, and wa I*. and stand, and wait, and then sit again. IF YOU’VE EVER BEEN in a filled with beauty contes-; room for th# final a n ­ tanta waiting nouncement, you know that there are a few seconds immediately be­ fore th* winning name is divulged when you ea n't hear a sound. Th# girls just stand there, smiling and trying to a r t aa though any wny th# contact eons** out ie all right with them. If th e re ie any time tha* several h earts ta n stop heat­ ing all a t once, t h a t ’s it. AND TH EN T H E PERRON who Ie announcing the winner inhales, opens his mouth, and starts to pronounce the name of th# win­ ner. He is usually a sadistic f e l­ low, heeause ha invariably pauses an instant bsfore he give* out. for loser* things th# gravy the signal loose. The WHEN HE FINALLY DOES, to th a t's break start screaming congratulations to the lucky winner and photographer* s ta r t snapping pictures. The win­ n e r a sanlly erie#, and avacyona usually anderatands. Th# tension ie ©von, and ie about, lo roll. Th# girl ie on top of the heap until next year when everyone goet through the same thing again, If aha’# either excep­ tionally lucky exceptionally or good looking, the will have won another contest by then, and will ha queen or eweetheart of some­ thing els# by the time her te n u re bn the first contest expires. train that thing it. They say AND EVERY YEAR some pen pl® gather around th# campus and •ay isn’t the whole worth all th# strain th a t’# put in­ to that It doaen't give a girl a chanc# to he her n a ­ tural *®lf, that the whole thing is there shouldn't ha a racket, thR’ eo much to-do over beauty con­ tests at an institution of higher learning. WELL, WE T A N T AGREE. It might, he t r o t tha* the whole thing is a strain on th# contestants, It might be tru e th a t they have to do somethings they don't w ant to, to gat something that they really want. And it might even he true, that once they get it, the prize might not be so earth-shaking a f t ­ er a l l is really a RUT W H ETH ER THE PRIZE la going to mean much to histor­ ians trifling matter. I t ’s what it means now, on the that counts. And w e ’d campus, rathe r look at a girl in a bathing suit or an evening gown any day than we would a girl with a Phi Beta Kappa key hanging around her neck. PEO PL E ARE GOING to call us an old conservative for this, h u t we like it th# way thing* are, it comes to girls entering when college beauty contests. Oh, you can change there if you want, but keep the cheesecake and lush and what have you. Things would he dull aroun d the old place without rules here and th# beauty VE CAN S EE IT NOW— ju st v it would b t s t the University contests. The bout ** who sit around in fro n t of Union wouldn’t bs watching he pie Any more — th e y ’d their books. m bm g i the grades around here would and the honor ip overnight, would become Just another thsough lething that a easy to get on [•HE ONLY THING IS, enroll- nt s t th# U niversity would drop level, end the few the 1915 ►pie le ft here would slowly go z y o f boredom. We might even the rt wearing uniforms Ilks I * * Jqxoa Jap JfojotA Like; ?h< w e a t h e r , s c h o o l spiri t ai t h e U n i v e r si t y is a n y ­ s o m e t h i n g p e o p l e t a lk abo ut , but v e r y t h i n g a bout . f e w T ha t 's not. s t r i ct l y true t hnse d a ys b e c a u s e a lot o f p e o p l e are m a k i n g plans t o boost s c ho o l apiru on the F or ty A cr e s. T h e s e p e o p l e are w o r k i n g c a u t i o u s l y , h o w e v e r , so that, t h e i r w e l l - l a i d p l a n s d o n ’t go a w r y b e f o r e t h e y i n t a n g i b l e ph r a s e , m a t u r e . “ s c h o o l s p i r i t ’ is not s o m e t h i n g w h i c h Is f e d s t u d e n t s in a s poon. T h e y r e a l i z e t h e f r a g i l e , A s s i s t a n t D e a n B o b G o r d o n q u o t e d a t h o u g h t pro- \ o k i n g p h r a s e at a m e e t i n g of c a m p u s l e a d e r s T u e s d a y in w h i c h s c h o o l spirit w a s t he t opi c. “ To o o f t e n w e are lo o ki ng f o r a g ra nd d i s p l a y o f c ut f l o w e r s but fai l t o r e a l i z e t h a t t h e i r c u l t i v a t i o n st ar t ed a t t h e root*." Tn a n y s u c h m o v e a s “ al l U T d a y ” or “ a s s e m b l y h o u r ’' he e m p h a s i z e d t h a t y o u e i t h e r “ us e or l os e y o u r s t u d e n t s . ’ T h e p r e s e n t m o v e f or be t te r use o f s t u d e n t s in g e n e r ­ a ti ng an a t m o s p h e r e o f spi ri t s t ar t ed w it h a l et te r to P r e s i d e n t P a i n t e r f r o m J i t t e r No l e n a n d Larry \ \ ar- burton. T h e s e bo y s p o i n t e d ou t t h a t t h e U ni v e r s i t y w a s n o t h i n g h u t a “ d i p l o m a mi l l an d t h e r e w a s n o p r o g r a m t o c r e a t e a “ U n i v e r s i t y c o n s c i o u s ­ n e s s . ” t o m o s t s t u d e n t s “ E v e r y o n e r u ns in s m a l l g r o u p s and w h e n t h e y g r a d ­ u a t e , t h e y h a v e no r e a l f e e l i n g o f l o y a l t y to the U n i v e r ­ s i t y w h i c h h a s g i v e n t h e m so m u c h , ” s o m e o n e in t he T u e s d a y m e e t i n g said. P r e s i d e n t P ai nt e r w a s e n t h u s i a s t i c a b o u t t he i de a o f a “ U n i v e r s i t y h o u r ” a b o u t o n c e a m o n t h in w h i c h t h e w h o l e s tu de n t b o d y c o u l d he let. o ut o f c l a s s for a pro­ g r a m in w h i c h o u t s t a n d i n g s p e a k e r s , both on a n d o f f t he c a m p u s , c oul d a p p e a r . A r c h i e J o n e s of t h e M u s i c D e p a r t m e n t said he had b e e n d r e a m i n g o f s u c h a n a s s e m b l y f o r ni ne y e a r s and w a s w i l l i n g t o d e v o t e m u c h t i m e in p l a n n i n g musi c pro­ g r a m s for s u c h an a f f ai r. O n e s u c h d a y c oul d be f r e s h m a n c o n v o c a t i o n , a n o t h e r t h e v e r y s u c c e s s f u l h o n or s d a y h e l d r e c en t l y . and T h e p l a n n e r s o f t hi s i d e a c e r t a i n l y don't w a n t to feel that t h e y are to he g i v e n e x c l u s i v e right to c ar ry o u t t he i de a. T h e y ne e d t h e i de as , pro a nd con, o f t h e w h o l e s t u de n t b o d y , if pos si ble. T h e y m u s t “ use our i d e a s . ” R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s t ud e n t * will c a r r y t h i s i de a to dorms, h o u se s , and so c ie t ie s . on st ud en t cl ubs, t he c a m p u s this w e e k o r g a n i z a t i o n s , T h e e nd is a b e t t e r f e e l i n g o f l o y a l t y to the F o r t y Ac r es. T h e m e a n s to a c h i e v e t hi s is up to y o u and y o u a nd you. Tbdv $dwol T h e m o n e y in t he S t a t e t r ea s u r y is p l a i n l y not e n o u g h to p ay t he r e g u l a r bills, m u c h less a n y n e w st a te s e r v ­ i ces w h i c h t h e G o v e r n o r c a l l e d f o r in his m e s s a g e in J a n u a r y . is r a t h e r d e s p e r a t e . In f ac t , t h e s it ua t io n S e n a t o r J a m e s T a y l o r , c h a i r m a n o f t he f i n a n c e c o m m i t t e e , said T u e s d a y his c o m m i t t e e w o u l d not p a s s o u t a n y mo r e m o n e y bills f o r a t l e a s t t w o w e e k s . T h i s put t h e s k id s on our t h r e e p r o p o s e d mad sc hoo ls. And in an o m i n o u s w a r n i n g S e n a t o r T a y l o r s a i d h e w a s w r i t i n g t h e s t a t e c o l l e g e s to a sk t h e m t o try to c u t t heir b u d g e t to t he level o f t w o y e a r s a g o. D o e s n ’t all this add up to one t hi ng. T h e s t u b b o r n p r o g r a m o f “ no- n ew®t a x e s“ h a s b e e n o n e o f c h e a t i n g t he p e o p l e . T H E . D T e x a n Til* Dally Tau*, a *tud*nt n*w*pap*x of th* Uaivaralt? of Ti u i , to »•#- Hatted in A ■ /» .'' *" middling. Incidentally, own members, tux s tu d e n t, are aemora, not H og g Pond centrally baptism located rn all _ _ _ . * in A M. RUCKER J E R R Y MILTON H. E. N E L S O N S. N. W A GN ER R. L. MCKNIGHT JE R R Y JO H N SO N M. A. WRIGHT S. K. B EA R D ★ THE STRAIG HT POOP the Union patio, this end they used force for words alway? fail them. When the two H oggm en so treated did not ap- Rusk Literary S ociety has now pear flattered by R u s k s highest to honor and still refused to be de- to u nseem ly tac tics To the Editor: resorted Union patio. To accomplish mid-laws. Ed'* n ot#: A c c o r d i n g t o th# R e g is t r a r 's o f f i c e , t h e T e x a n la g u ilty o f m issp ellin g th# n a m e s o f H e n r y S w # a r in g # n a n d C l i f ­ f or d D a l e C o n d r o n to w h o m wa o f f e r o u r a p o l o g i e s . Job Opportunities New Rodeo Association To Hold M a t in g Today engineering true I n c o r p o r a t e d — Students particularly in in establishing a stu- and technical Jields. T i m e , interested The newly-organized University d en t magazine a gen c y fo r the U n i - , C o n t a c t* — The c ntact. for en- varsity area may sign up for in- S n e e r i n g students is W. R. Hud- of Texas Rodeo Association will terviews in B. Hall I* on W e d n e s - j son jn Engineering Building 114. meet. at 1810 Congress a t 7 o’clock this ev en in g , Clint J o se y , presi­ For business administration stu­ clay and on Thursday morning. dent, said T uesday. dents, the con tact is Mrs. Mary Representatives will he here Thurs­ Katherine Borcher in W aggener those day morning Hall 115. For o thers the Stud ent desiring in selling and business m a nagem ent. E m ploym ent Bureau in B. Hall 18 Positions are open to sophomores will have and juniors, on a commission and bonus p ercen tage basis. Complete California, structions and materials are fur nished. that an yo ne inter­ ested is in vited , and added th at U niversity m em bers o f th e Rodeo full-tim e summer jobs C ow boys A ssociation are particu- in r u * t c o n t r o l p r e v e n t i o n w o r k in B u r e a u j o b * with the State H ighw ay De­ partm ent at T e x a s Ports o f E n ­ the try and border larly n eed ed a t the m eetin g. towns, and J osey said experience I n f o r m a t i o n interview to gain to P a n American World Airway* a n d d u d # ranch job*. Applications may still be made for these positions. its Latin-Ameriean seniors who some Spanish or P ortu­ in fo r these Pan American is looking for hos- c a m p , n a t i o n a l p a r k , tosses for flight*. Graduating known repre­ guese, or who are m ajoring sentatives will interview June and Spanish, can, q u alify positions which will start at about A ugust electrical $187 per month. The company is and mechanical engin eerin g today. to planning should bers in m erit the trip here. campus there be su f fic ie n t num­ to Those interested E ngineering Building 114. We*tinghoii»r Electric Preliminary applications are on hand at the S tu d en t E m ploym ent en g in ee rin g , . , Bureau. B. Hall IS, and m ust be forw arded tn th* Division F lig h t E n g in eer in g Bu.W.ng J U Fire Prevention Bureau repre- sen tativ es will interview June and electrical A u gu st in and mechanical should go this work in terested graduates graduates today. visit the . . . to in in _ . i S ervire S u p erin te n d en ce o ffic e in the next week or two. Clr Those , ^ , , , terested should go to B. Hall 18.; t 0 This com pany is not recruiting in­ salesmen surance special ; from Bureau, agents openings a g e n ts and b r o k e r s o f t h e c o m - Ralph E. Erode, director of the E m ploym ent Stud ent full-tim e sum mertime, frequently lead to p erm anent ca- patty. The company does n ot carry . r ecr positions a fte r graduation, on direct solicitation o f the pub- Most companies keep a careful ^c* The position eye on who are their sum mer em ployes promotion and to service business students. This interested. is senior is ©ne o is open still but o j Official YbotksA* l l . * j„ .i ,r» H -« f ji n d 'r iE v wfvUa n i h will br g iv e n T h u r s d a y , c h e m i a t r y , economic* M o n d a y , April *xaminatFon* in E n g l i s h oV!opk Tu** d*v . April 12. 2 P rn. P i r t e r i o l o g v . April who h i k e app lie d fo r th '* hieing , h i s t o r y , hom e econom ic*, soeio- f) I Student* wow , th e E n g l is h I r g v , zoology o t h e r e u h jo c ti. u s t r e p o r t to e x a m in a ti o n rn Office M.tin Building 1802, on the day K before f u r t h e r m- R e g i s t r a r ntr uetio n*. in V a in B u il d in g - • th e e x a m i n a t i o n .J. M A T H E W S for . im*!.* .------ > . 2 p. rn. geology. B o ta n y , *u#ie. M. M. CRO W , C h a i r m a n D e p a r t m e n t of E n g l i s h S t u d e n t . N O W p r e - r e g i s t e r f o r IN R E S I D E N C E m a y th e F i r s t T e r m of the it h the following a r e E p s i l o n O f W o m e n a O f f i c e . A p p l i c a t i o n , m a de i m m r d i a . e i y . n o w M A R G A R E T TE CK ^ A sM * ta n t D ean of W o m e n “ r ? " T E R ~ m '7 h a t d i v i s i o n (h e s h o u l d r e g i s t e r r n . s t b r . 2 r e g i s t e r fo r g r a d u a t e c r e d it o b u j n i n J J h j 9 d ( i K r o r . , JvV) u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t m a y pre- c o unte d (h e m a y add *urh t h e offici al ad d pe r- g r a d u a t e if a p p ro v e d by t h e p r o p e r f e n a n y c o u r s e to be jod _____________________ — ------------------------- couth# i a ' r r d ri ng R p- e x a m ) n a tio n s a n d P o s tp o n e d an d A d v a n c e d - S t a n d i n g E x a m in a tio n # will he a d v is o r I given April 6 t h r o u g h I t t or th o s e st i- 3. No d e s who had p e titio n e d t h e m to M a r c h 29. p r io r for (* uc h S e p t e m b e r ' . to U k e I c e th* An s c h e d u le e x a m i n a t h T s , w hic h a r a t o be g iv e n in Geology B uild- m g 14. p r* -r* gi? W *tio n th * U n i v « r - t h e T e x a s Book S to r e , H e m - W «dn *sd »y. A pril 8. 2 r m. A n th ro p o l- pk ili's Book Stor e* , or B e r k m a n 's on form* m a y he o b U i n e d a t s ity Co-Op. la aa fo ll ow *: of ficia l a e t of offv d r a m a , g o v e r n m e n t , p hil os oph y, p h y - April 6. sr** M y t h o l o g y NO S T U D E N T MAY B EG IN P R E - T h u r s d a y April 7, 2 p m E d u c a tio n . R E G I S T R A T I O N A F T E R A P R IL ». S t u . 7. or H O N LY . j o u r n a lis m , m a th e m a t ic * . dentx who r r e - r e g i r ' e r will be exp ec te d F r 'd * y . A p r' ! 7, 2 p "« AU fc r e tg n . to p*y fee* bv M*v 28, 1949. lan guage* , Bible, n o n . d r a w in g , p h a r m a c y . busine** * d m m j * t r a - i » H. A. C A L K IN S &««S t r a t t o n S u p e rv is e * tr a n « f e r » t r a m f e r s a re p e r m i t t e d only to Taw or P h a r m a c y in Y Z X Y D R R X Z Z 8 W L Y Z L E D B D M R B W Y M X X 8 A R , D J Q X Y D R R V Z X D L - M X W M Z Q — M X D M D Y . Y esterday’s Cryptoquote: AS THE LILY AMONG THORNS. IS MY LOVE AMONG THE DAUGHTERS— SONG OF SO SOLOMON. PMUm aad a? Kind Features fyadieats. la* 'Eyes Quite Yam Of Mystic Powers \ Oh, f a n t a s y , t h y n a m e is H o lly -I acienea. I. Doney Here For Show May I Sport-shirt Dane* M ay Be Possible UT Drama Aids Cub Contest Writers i t in th e l a t e s t a d v e n t u r e H e p re d i c ts m a n s la u g h t e r , d e a th in to w ood. T h e th e a ir, a c c id e n ts , a n d o t h e r th i s r e a l m o f th e h igh ly im p ro b - a b l e n ow a t th e P a r a m o u n t is a tr a g ic c ir c u m s t a n c e s w hich his w h o d u n i t la b e le d " N i g h t H a s a m y s tic p o w e rs o f p re m o n it io n die- T h o u s a n d E y e s " f r o m a s o n g o f t a t e . th e sa m e n a m e — o r w as o t h e r w a y a ro u n d . . th i s s o r t < o r c h e s tr a f l a s h b a c k c o n c e r t a t t h e U n iv e r s ity S a t u r - E d w a r d G. R o bin son , th e p r i n - a f t e r we *** him t r y i n g to d e fe n d d ay, M a y 7, a sp o k e s m a n f o r the said E ach spring the D ep artm ent o f in te r est o f en- A m erican p lay­ w rig h t to be a m ore stim u latin g fo rce in v ites fle d g lin g dram atists to try th eir c ip a l in original th ree act play w in g s lo n g w ay com petition. T here ie no m on e­ W h ic h o b s e r v a tio n m e r e ly m e a n s j Mr. T r in t o n , he h a d bee n w a r n i n g tary rew ard in this con test, but th a t w h e re he e o u ld n ’t see b e y o n d ie s in th e w in ning p layw righ t receives th a c o m m itte e d ecid e d t o close th e ’ s o m e th i n g m o re v a lu a b le t h a n th e " N i g h t , ” h e re , h e is a c la i r v o y a n t , r a c i n g p a r k c a m e in th r o u g h his • o o th s a y e r , f o r t u n e te l l e r a n d u n - c la irv o y an ce. B u t m o re o f t e n w as deal w ith D orse y w hic h h a s been u s u a l tarn o r t h r e e h u n d r e d dol- k n o w in g ly a v ictim o f t h , o c c u lt l o m e t h m , t r a g ic w h ich h , co u ld ptni1in A f t e r the response U n iv ersity ind iv idu als o f im p e n d in g d a n g e rs , d a n c e r s sho w ed f o r C a r m e n Cav­ th e R ound-U p, f r o m " L i t t l e C a e s a r . " » n d Gail R ussell. F o r y e a rs , as T u e s d a y . im p ro b a b ility , h a s c o m e a his b e h a v io r b e fo r e A n o t h e r ti m e a lo n g sh o t a t th e a iia r o ‘g m u Sjc in th i n g b eg in s as a tal G entlem an o f S w ing," and hi* | D ram a, J o h n L u n d U n io n D ance C o m m it te e . . P ‘RT • d a n c e and T om m y D orsey, th* " S en tim en ­ B y VICTOR JU N G E R R o b in so n ’s c a r e e r aa a g a n g s t e r , cou ragin g th ea ter, th* the t r i g g e r ( o r , the o f in ln . , , lara aw ard. W ith all exp en ses paid, he be­ com es th e d ep artm en t’s g u e st on th e cam pus, w here probably for th e fir s t tim e he aeea hie own In in try -o u t creation crystalized in actual pro­ its e lf could d u ction , which prove to be a before B roadw ay. is This th e departm ent’s exp erim en tal th ea ter and a heal th e y o u n g p la y ­ th y break f o r w righ t. H e n o to im agin e how his c h a r a c t e r s will aonnd, how th e y w ill move, and in w h at atm osphere th ey will be perform ing. lo n g er has in th e I f ch an ges in th e w rit in g need to be m ade to m e e t local stage j u d g e m e n t of con d ition s, the opinion of th e director, or th e scen ic the p la y ­ d e s ig n e r, w righ t is there to w a tc h out for h is in terests. LA T A P A H A MEXICAN RESTAURANT Serving the Best of Mexican Food Our S p ecialty M ENU DO and CABRITO Wa Ara S e r v in g Seafood D uring Laait Open 11:3 0 A. M. For R eservation s Phone 2 -8 6 7 5 or 7-3 3 1 2 1 509 E A ST 8th ST. Joe Carlin and Lolo G onzales Mar. fo r e te l l. P h i . p o w e r r a i n e d him T h , c o m m i t t M ' , r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , i°- , . o f h; * ’ ® 7 •®1.f - in m a k i n g . . i d * / * e U! e * nd i® a n n o u n c e m e n t , t h a t t h . type o f a t t ic , for t l . . , / T T h e c lim ax o f th e s t o r y involves t h . < ) . " « had!, t baan d « l d . d , b u t [Gail R ussell, w hom R obin son p r e . d i c t . will die w ithin a few d a y .. th > t • ‘ " j * ” * o p i n i o n , w ould ba M o re th a n a p r e m o n it io n o f h e r M q u e e te d . B ec a u se <>f A o r t i c ' . to be M .y -tim e h e a t, t h . d a n e . m ay be d e a th , t h o u j h , the a tu d a n ta c o n fid e n c e r a c k e t is o p e r a t in g . focal p o in t around w hich a * » P °rt-» h.rt a f f a i r w a n t it t h a t w ay. it d e v e lo p , t h . i f . . . , . , , T h e re a r e o n ly tw o s h o ts f i r e d , A c a rd mailed to Mrs. E u g e n ie in th e e n ti r e p ic tu re , n o , u n n e c e s - V. H o w a rd a t th e T ex a s U n ion or T h e Daily T e x a n o f f ic e g iving s a r y r o u g h n e s s, an d a n a l t o g e t h e r q u ie t a t m o s p h e r e a r o u n d w hich is s t u d e n t o p inion will be appreci- spun a p o o r m a n ’s H itc h c o c k y a r n , a te d b y th e c o m m itte e . — V IC T O R J U N G E R J D o rsey , f o r m a n y years r a n k e d t e n d a n c e ban d a a m o n g t h e to p his b r i n g o f th e c o u n tr y , will tw e n ty - tw o piece o r g a n i z a t i o n h e re f o r t h e la s t s t u d e n t f u n c t i o n be­ f o r e d e a d w eek. A m o n g th e stars f e a t u r e d w ith his b a n d will ba vo calists L u c y A n n P o lk , S onny Calello, an d t h e V ee-T o n e s, N eg ro t r u m p e t e r C h a rlie S h a v e rs , an d d r u m m e r L ou is Bellson. RENT A CAR Drive It Yourself H our— D ay— W eek LOW R ATES HILLARD'S R ent a Car of A u stia A sk A bout Spacial DATE RATE Trucka to M ova Y ourself A n a d d e d a t t r a c t i o n o f th e co n ­ th e m o d e m da n c e c e r t will be te a m o f C o p sey a n d A y re s. P lace o f th e c o n c e r t - d a n c e and p rice o f ti c k e ts h as n o t been a n ­ n o u n ced . PHONE 7-344 127 E. 7th A ustin Rhythm and Fun In 'Ice Vogues' A u s tin will b e h o s t to th e f i rs t ice show e v e r to be see n h e r e w hen th e Ice V og ues o f 1949 opens A p ril 19 in th e A u stin C o l i s e u m a t 8 :1 5 o ’clock. S c h e d u le d p e r f o r - j f o r m a n c e s, th e sh ow will r u n t h r o u g h I S a t u r d a y , A pril 23, w ith a 2:30 o ’clock m a t in e e on S a t u r d a y . fiv e F e a t u r i n g s e v e n ty -fiv e i n t e r n s - ! j ti o n a ll y - f a m o u s skat ing a r t is t s , the c a s t in clu d es su c h n a m e s a t M ar-; shall B e a rd , f o r m e r p a r t n e r o f , S o n ja H e n ie ; G en ev iev e N o r r i s ’ a n d Bob P a y n e , a c ro - a d a g io d u o ;; T o m m y D e P a u w , a c r o b a t ic s k a t e r ; a n d G lo ria D aw n, b a ll a ri n a . im ­ S p o n so re d by th e A u s ti n J u n i o r j C h a m b e r o f C o m m e rc e , th e show will f e a t u r e color, f u n , a n d rhy- J th m a g a i n s t a b a c k d r o p o f li g h ti n g gf- j pressive s e t ti n g s an d is th e k e y n o te of fects. C o m ed y sev eral a c ts to p r o ­ d u ctio n n u m b e r s. T h e t w e n t y - f o u r girl s k a t e r s o f th e line hav e been title d " G l a m o u r - I c e r s ” a n d t h e i r c o u n t e r p a r t s a r e the " I c e - S q u i r e s . " j lav ishly c o s - ; A m o n g th e m o re in a d d itio n N O W S H O W IN G pi urn rn u i ■ I i ww w * 1 1 1 JLS J J J . l.l-M .JJnni I a LAURENCE * B f O l i v e H a m l e r I 4 J. A BTH ITB HAUK presents presents ^ ^ Iv WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE I A Ta# CW— Film umjmr n e ap*a w l of H IW * D ot OimJitm . A Uaieenal-Intaraational RcImm SPONSORED BT THE THEATRE GUILD SEATS ROW AT BOXOFFICE! ALL SEATS RESERVED! M atinee* 2 P. M. N ig h t. 8 30 I; Ii ICES’ (Inc! T a i l I MAT. $1 2 0 -$ l .5 0 -$! SO I N igh t $ 1 2 0 $1 80 *2 40 for Student* (D isc o u n t X E V A C T U C A T D C I CA A d I M C A I KC ■ ■ ■ . . ■ ■ ■ ■ . . ■ ■ ■ a a Gt» £9 s h o i v t S a i c ESSEL. AT INTERSTATE THEATRES A T e a c h e r* ) t m r n c i f r t f ; TEI. a - S * r \ \ N O W F E A T U R E S r I 2 :0 0 -2 :0 1 -4 :0 2 6 :0 3 -8 :0 4 - 10 :0 5 G R A H A M F E R G U S O N , C an ad ian playwright and S t a f f P h o t o — f t r l p h t n m author of "Burke s Pee rage " directs and interprets the characters in h:s own p !ay. Burke, leading man in the presentation, is a cynical and dis­ appointed arm y corpora! who gives up his idea of b e irg a priest and becom es a bar tender. Spaeth Says Taste In Music Improving E m p h a s iz in g t h a t m usie B y BRUCE W . ROCHE is s e t R a t t i n g a n ’s co m ed y in w a r t i m e L on do n a n d c o n c e r n s the love a f f a i r o f a m e m b e r of th e B ritis h C a b in e t a n d a n a t t r a c ­ tiv e widow. O t h e r m e m b e rs o f th e c a s t i n ­ c lu d e M axin e S h e p p a r d , M ary M a r e , E d n a P re s to n , W e n d y C a r ­ te r , a n d Dick V a n P a t t o n in the role which he c r e a t e d a n d played f o r m o r e tw o y e a rn on B ro a d w a y . th a n turned n u m b e r s is th e " I n A P e r - f u n sian M a r k e t ," a p a n to m i p r e t a t i o n o f an a n c i e n t m a r k e t . is m usic f o r re c r e a ti o n , Dr. told his aud i- ... x „ — . . i n t e r - S i g m u n d S p a e th T ic k e ts a re n o w on sale a t th e e n c * 1,1 H o * * A ud5torlum T u ” ' t a s t e t h a t A m e r i c a ’s J a y c e e desk in th e Driakill H o tel, d a y n i g h t Pri ce s a r e $1.25, $2, $2.50, $3. Mail o rd er* will he a c c e p t e d . A b o u t BOO peo ple h e a rd f o r music is i mprovi ng. Sylv ia S id n e y b e g a n h e r the#- f o r H a v e No B a n a n a s .” S p a e t h fou n d t e r c a r e e r a t a n e a r l y a g e w h en so m e o f “ My B o nn ie Lies O ver m a d e h e r first a p p e a r a n c e on th# O c e a n ” in th e piece “ S eeing N ellie H o m e ” an d “ I D ream t I B r o a d w a y In “ The C h a lle n g e o f L ived in M arble H a lls ” a r e also Y o u t h . ” S ince th e n she h a s acte d the com- fo u n d in “ Rad Girl,” the word " B l o o d on th e S u n , " a n d th e mor e p o s e r did was “ The the song. All to add in su c h plays a o rg , Spaet h “ Mr. A r e , " a*^d th e as in t h a t T sch aik o w sk y w as s a y m o s t p o p u l a r c o m p o s e r in T i n ---------------------------------------------- him “ b a n a n a ” the said. r e c e n t S e a r c h i n g Wi n d. " H a sk e ll C o u n t y wa* c r e a t e d fr o m F a n n in a n d M ilan C o un ties. I P a n A lley I S o n g s such as "T u r w * from 8- Wen Payne Returns W»3n»3ay, Xprf 8, T9?9 TRI DM T TKA* Fag* I European Adds US Pianist Humor A 1 th o u g h V ic to r B o r g e w a s o n e in a S w ed ish m u s ic a l c o m e d y . W hile he respect# th e augges- o f E u r o p e ’s to p -r a n k in g p ia n ists ! W h e n th e N a z i* in v a d e d E u r o p e , . j "St, . c t p l . y t £ t I . f l n . l ^ n a l r a l . t h r , . e . - i ! A m e r ic a ’s s u c c e ssfu l h u m o rists, t io n s o f th e D e p a r tm e n t o f D ram a I b e fo r * th ® w a r* h e ia n o w o n e o f I ,Bo/ ^ e w a s . , „ u _ fn t h . Ame n ' e . o r ig in a l p r e t ty m uch his M o st i m p o r t a n t 1 ° r y G ym , is one o f th e f e w a r tis ts A ™e n e a rnTT,u;„nrl 88 a c o m ic -p ia n ist riv a ls h is E u r o p - p r e t ty m uon n u . mob* i m p o r a m » o f a ll, o f c o u r se , h e w a n t s a p la y " h o has y-mnfoHrm am a co m b in ed t h a t h a s a g o o d c h a n c e o f r e a c h in g p r i o n s m u sic w ith c o m e d y . W h en ! B r o a d w a y a f t e r e v e r y o n e com ­ p l e t e s th e d r a m a ti c s u r g e r y . t h .'1 B o r * ., w h o w ill p l . y h . r . hTon- • . t i l l d a y n ig h t » t 8:15 o 'c lo c k In G r .g - b, r ’ h e c a m e t o th is c o u n tr y fr o m h is v “ ‘ n a t iv e D en m a rk w a . k n o w n m e r e ly a . a b r illia n t I m ®b * P e e P 'f la u g h . th e * a z i “ d« a th so h e fle d fr o m th e c o u n tr y W A m e r ir a n w i t . . A n y w a y ,' he r a y ., “ I I l k . t o T h is y e a r G ra h a m F e r g u s o n , a y o u n g C a n a d ia n f r o m N e w Y o rk C ity , is on the c a m p u s t o see his c o n c e r t, he a n n o u n ce d h is c o m e alive " B u r k e ’s P e e r a g e " W e d n e s d a y a t 8 o ’c lo c k ' a t ~ X b ^ s in a tw iste d , b ro k en E n g l i s h ,: ^ o w . F r e e s t u d e n t t ic k e t s w e d n e s d a y a t » o ciock a t A . H a ll. Mr. F e r g u s o n , a n a t t r a c - ; a " d m a r t i n g his o w n b r a nd o f w i t .. • n j„t W e d n e sd a y is th e la s t d a y ’ B u t 'o n e n ig h t a t a N e w Y o rk bla n k e t-ta x h o ld er* to p ick in 1941, B o r g e n u m - 1tb e lr s u c c e s s fu lly K_nr, H P ^ . .. , . h j p . n .r e n w .m , cViar. m-hn ananke 1 T h e r e s u lt w as t h a t h is se r v ic e s I “o x OI*lc ® * r ° m » f o r u p t ic k e t s fo r th e B o r g e a r e th e M u sic B u ild in g 0f f i ce f rom 9 t o j 2 o ’c lo c k a n d , , ; fr o m 2 u n til 4 o c lo c k . S tu d e n ts tic k e ts t h e i r ,T,neir WCKeTS th e W e s t ; VV e d n e sd a y w ill b e a d m itte d w ith - b y B in g o u t c h a r * * M o n d a y n ig h t if s e a t s : ,;" 0, a o “ 1 p i c a , d o n ’t D i c k u d a v a ila b le in d . , , t iv e , p e r so n a b le ch a p w h o s p e a k s, w ith a v e r y slig h t C a n a d ia n a c- Rs a c e n t , feels i n g h e r e : J this w a y a b o u t c o m ­ . " I c o n sid e r w in n in g th e c o n ­ m e n d e d th a n h is p ia n o m u sic . W hen h e m o v ed to C o a st, he w a s h ea rd • , h n 8 " . mp m c c m e rn t e s t a sp lendid o p p o r t u n it y . T he C ro s b y w h o wa* im p r e s s e d by th e am u o n . y w a y a p la y w r i g h t c a n le a r n is to w a tc h his p la y b e i n g d ir e c te d , 1 N o n - s t u d e n t t i c k e ts go on sa le j rrini«Hv CroRhv c a v * him T h u r s d a y f o r $1.80 e a c h a t R e e d ^» , U n iv e r s ity . . . . on v,;, K r a f t Music WM um i'Charle B, . r n ' p i a n i s t ’, r a r e c o m b in a tio n o f m u - j . n V - v w r l ,* ®n / a re still av a ilab le. " T’rH s a r v r e s s o f th e play. rew®ritine d u r i n g flora raiotr” * " * t h e prog - I H . l l .h o w , and B i n g '. , o ffic e . w ? r e so t a k e n by th e "M e la n c h o ly , o n i c e . I)Rnp„ t h a t hp s t a y e d or f o f f .f t y _ ,, , l i . U n . r a ' < ^ O p . » " 'i , h f M o .i« B u ild in g b o x gen - f o u r additionfll pro?rftTtl8. A A f t e r t h i s succ w as jj.jven C o m m itte e as a r e p l a c e m e n t B o r g e s a p p e a r a n c e is sp o n so r- «d b y th e C u l t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t f o r th e H azel S c o tt c o n c e r t c a n c e le d in N o v e m b e r. in A b o u t p l a y w n t i n g e r a l , Mr. F e rg u s o n , a g r a d u a t e o f , M cGill U n iv e rs ity in M o n t r e a l a n d o f N e w Y o r k ’s a n e x - s tu d e n t C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity , h a s some i n t e r e s t i n g ideas. f r o m " O f c o u rs e i t ’s b e n e f i c ia l to live in N e w Y ork t h e play- w r i g h t i n g p o in t o f view, h u t i f s f u n — cockta il a i n e v i ta b l e h a n g ­ p a r t i e s a n d o v e r s ." H e re in T e x a s you g e t o u t in th e o p e n ." f r a n t i c kind o f the his own show a s a s u m m e r r e ­ p la c e m e n t f o r F i b b e r McGee a n d Molly, a n d fro m t h a t tim e his p o p ­ u l a r i t y as a sh o w m an w a s a ssu red . H e n o w m oves e a sily b e tw een b o th co n c e rt-m u sic lo v e rs an d th e c a fe so ciety set. H is p a s t e n g a g e ­ m e n t s hav e r a n g e d fr o m C a rn e g ie Hall an d th e H ollyw ood Bowl to th e W a l d o r f - A s t o r ia 's W e d g e w o o d R oom a n d Los A n g e le s ’ C o c o n u t G rove. Mr. F ergu sm n’s p ri n c ip a l i n ­ f o r " B u r k e ’s P e e r a g e " s p i r a ti o n B o rn in C o p e n h a g e n , B o rg e won c e n t e r e d a r o u n d a N ew Y o rk b a r ­ a sc h o la rsh ip to t h e C o n s e r v a t o r y t e n d e r w ho seem ed t o sum u p o f C o p e n h a g e n w h e re h e s tu d ie d f o r him all th e c h a r a c t e r o f his w ith V ic to r Schioler a n d E g o n m a i n p e r f o r m e r . A b o u t his play P e tr i. A t 21 he w a s a aoloiat w ith Mr. F e rg u s o n says, " M o s t of the o r c h e s tr a s , th e b e t t e r E u r o p e a n a a r e c h a r a c t e r s a re a n a d _iibbed r e m a r k d u r i n g a a c o m p o s it* o f s e v e r a l people, b u t th e plot w as c o n c r r t cauged him to g e t th e iead p u r e ____ _______________________________________________ th e p la y a t C o lu m b ia U n iv e rs ity in th e s p r in g o f 1948. c o m p le te d j in v en tio n . He UT Symphony Plays In H ogg April IO '0 Mistress Mine' Set for Paramount B r a h m ’* " R e q u i e m " will be p r e ­ s e n t e d by th e D e p a r t m e n t o f M u ­ sic in c o -o p e ra tio n w ith t h e A u stin C ou ncil o f C h u rc h e s S u n d a y a f t e r ­ n oo n , A pril IO, in H o g g A u d ito r- ium. T he p e r f o r m a n c e will begin j — S y lv ia . S idn ey a n d J o h n L o d er nt 4 0 »cj0Ci{ . . . . will c o - s ta r in T e re n c e R a t t i g a n ’s Music wi]’| he b y thp U n iv e r s ity c o m e d y 0 M istress M i n e " sta g e d S y m p h o n y , u n d e r th e d ir e c tio n o f a t t he P a r a m o u n t I h e a t e r f o r o n e j A le x a n d e r von K reisler, n i g h t o nly, T h u r s d a y , A p ril 21, T h e a t e r G u ild - A m e ric a n a* T h e a t e r society s u b s c rip t io n a t ­ t r a c ti o n . IT ’S FUN a Advance Ticket Sale for "Only An Orphan Girl" a t S a r n f u r r u n d # Hall F R ID A Y A S A T U R D A Y A pril 8 th A 9 th Call S -5888 F o r Ta ble R e s e r v a tio n * T icke t* $1 SO ( T a * In c l.) europe R O U N D T R I P S280 U P “ .fckrt, IUMWW * 4 9 U N IVERSITY TRAVEL CO. H a r v a r d Sq., C o m t m d q t * M a i l You’re Always Welcome to SA N JACINTO IN N J o h n Lod<*r i* beet k no wn f o r his w o rk in the U n i t e d St a t es, F r a n c e , E n g ­ l a nd, a nd G e r ma n y , in mo t i o n p i c t u r e s U n i v e r s i t y o f H o u l t o n , S u m m e r C e n t e r s o f M e x i c o e n d C u b a Attention: Texa* University Students Combine Vacation With Study and Pleasure to play miniature golf at the VARSITY GOLF LINKS # 18 HOLES % TRICKY HAZARDS # SM O O TH GREENS Barton Springs Road at Lamar Blvd. Specializing in Sizzling Steak* Filet M ign on Fried Chicken Lunches 50c 16th and San Jacinto A t t e n d O u r . S u m m e r C e n t e r * In M e x i c o C i t y , J u n e 6 —- J u l y l l , 1 9 4 9 H a v a n a , C u b * . J u l y 18 —- A u i u * t 17, 1 9 4 9 l e v e l * a r u i d e p s r ’ -f o n t s ( l e n t * o f n il I n r *f r e q u i r e d o r e s s e n t i a l S p a n i » h n o t l.nw-eost, a ll-e xp e n se arrangem ent# V e te ran s pay ©aly tra v e ).liv in g co st* T a rn *:* h o u rs elective credits I n i j :» S u p e r v is e d C r o u p T r a v e l an d S t u d y N i m e r o u s V i n t * and Side T r i p s W r i t e (or B u l l e t i n t o t J o s e p h S W 'e r li n , D i r e c t o r D r U n i v e r s i t y of H o u s t o n H o u s t o n , T e x a s I n t e r n a t i o n a l S t u d y C e n t e r * The Un iversity of Texas C U LT U R A L EN TERT A IN M EN T C O M M IT T E E V IC T O R B O R G E G R E G O R Y G Y M N A S I U M M on d ay, April 11 at 8:15 p.m. • k e f s H >z Oft f r e e f u r W a r b e s r i r Tirttg M o n d a y A p r i l 4 . f a y . M a r c h T a r l e - M u s i c C o . a n d • T a x U d d e r * a v a i l a b l e a t t h e M t r i e B u i l d ;n g T i c k e t s a® $1 “ 0 v - ill y o o n a t R e , i ' s M u s i c S t o r e . U n i v e r s i t y C o - o p , t h e M a ic B l d * . B o x O f f i c e . IN A A M t i g ' . n * ( a 1. • « . O n - j o r y C . j n n n a s i u i B , A p r i l » 3 a t 8 : 1 8 I ’ M W i l l i a m C h Porn i ' A - t u n . d r t a c t i v . . Ha ' r o m C a r n e g i e T e c h “ R om eo an d J u l i e t O v e r tu r e F a n - t a s i e ” a n d “ Moon L o v e " fr o m the “ F i f t h S y m p h o n y ’’ re s ul t e d. This c o m m e n t led S p a e t h B. Iden Pa yne, gue^t p ro f e sso r " T h u n d e r In F r a n c o hi? p i c t u r e s i ncl uded E a s t ” with tho into of d r a m a , has r e c e n t l y r e t u r n e d C h a r l e s Boye r an d “ K a t i a ” with a n e xp l a n a t i o n of why he be c a me f r om C a r n e g i e Te c h w h e r e he Hi- Da ni e l l e Da r r i e ux. Ho has her;, a li st ening to c o n c e r t s in hi* w h e n y o u t h , he o ft en saw q u i t e a few peopl e in a “ c o m f o r t a b l e c o m a . ” T h o s e p e r s o n s w e r e t h e ones who r a n ge d s a t o u t film a f a mous names, amort® t hem Madf>] e i r e Carrol l, Bott e Davis, ar- a nd H e d y L a ma r r . Pri c es o f t he music. pj ght ypar s hp w a s d i r ec t o r of c o n c e r t wi t h- pl a y a n nu a l l y. E x c e p t t h * . r , ct» f ° llfiuer. < a r n c g i e l e c h -aid t h e f o r in “ j num b er t o I n u m b e r ' l o a ppl aus e. t o S t r a t f o r d - o n - A v o n , Mr. Pa y ne ha* 1" T * 1 h" ' r® »> U T P r o f s l o A t t e n d Ha c onc l ude d his p r o g r a m wi t h been in c h a r g e o f pr o d u c t i o n s at M U S I C M e e t i n C o l o r a d o l a " d e c o m p o s i t i o n ” of “ Yes, We the school. in p a r t i c i p a t e “ Bot h a r e e qual l y Mr. P a y n e gays t h e r e is no way T h r e e m e m b e r s of t h e I niver- of c o m p a r i n g d r a m a d e p a r t m e n t * B*bv D e p a r t m e n t o f Music will the e l e v e nt h h:en- o f Tech and the Un crusty. i n t e r e s t i n g , ” n!Rl c on v e nt i on of the S o u t h s e s t - he said. A t Tech, t h e y a l wa ys dou- err> Music E d u c a t o r s C o n f e r e n c e in C o lo r a d o Springs- April 20-23. hl e - c a st m a j o r p r o d u c t i on s, which is s t i m u l a t i n g to th. m e mb e r s of A t t e n d i n g will be Ar c hi e N. J o n e s , p r o f es s o r of music educa- t he cast. lion, B e r n a r d F i t zg e r a l d, associ- phies of his o n e - t i m e te a c he r, at e p r o f e s s o r of music e duca t on- G e or g e B e r n a r d Sha w, Mr. Payne a n d B e n j a m i n B a k k e g a r d , assis- t a u t p r o f e s s o r of music e d uca t i on. ' repl i ed t h a t he be l i eve d Sh a w was ______________ v e r y e a rn e s t a b o u t social probl ems. “ B u t my in him * a* * d r a m a t i s t , ” he said. Asked his opi ni on o f the philos*- i nt e r e st Mr. P a y n e is d i r o c t i ' g the De ­ p a r t m e n t of D r a ma p r o d uc t i o n of S h a k e s p e a r e ’s “ K i n g Ri cha r d I I , " s ch e d u l ed the l a t t e r p a r t of Apr I. f or p e r f o r m a n c e HEGMAN’S R I T Z W e d n e s d a y 5 c - 2 0 c “THE COBRA STRIKES" R i c k a r d L o o L es lie B r o o k e elso T ex R itter i s ‘RHYTHM ON THE RIO G RA N DE ” DUNCAN HINES too, would agree that it is — — has not tried OUR DOLLAR DINNER, but we think that he, THE BEST FOOD VALUE IN ALL OF TEXAS T he Hitching P o st A Duncan Hints Selection W«3n#s3a?, April 5, T949 THE DAILY TEXAN Pags 8 Id J /ia t Cjoes O J tere 8 .6 — P h o t o g r a p h i c t o u r o f I n d i a , f o y e r o f T e x a s U n i o n . ’ 4 : 3 0 — R a c k e t C I u b - S W T C m a t c h e s , w o m e n ’s c o u r t s . t e n n i s 9-6 — S p e c ia l s h o w i n g o f p i c t u r e s b y M r s . L u c y W . R ice , T F W C B u i ld i n g . 7— M o t i o n p i c t u r e s M a i n L o u n g e , T e x a s U n i o n . 7— A l p h a D e l ta S i g m a , J o u r n a l i s m I n d i a , o f 1 0 — S h o w i n g o f n a v a l e q u i p m e n t b y N R O T C , L i t t l e f i e l d H o m e . IO — R a ll y f o r T r a v i s C o u n t y a n t i ­ c a n c e r d r i v e , D r i k i il H o t e l. I B u i l d i n g 3 0 1 . 7— A s s o c i a t i o n o f C h i l d h o o d E d u ­ c a t i o n t o h e a r D e a n L. D. H a s - k e w , T e x a s U n i o n 3 1 6 . 7— Hill C o u n t r y C l u b , T e x a s U n ­ 1 0 - 5 —- E x h i b i t i o n o f s t u d e n t a r t , io n. T e x a s U n i o n 2 0 5 . 2 — S p e c ia l e x a m i n a t i o n s in a n t h ­ r o p o l o g y , d r a m a , g o v e r n m e n t , a n d p s y ­ p h i l o s o p h y , p h y s i c s , c h o lo g y , G e o l o g y B u i l d i n g 14. 8— B a t t l e o f F l o w e r s O r a t o r i c a l Speech C o n t e s t p r e l i m i n a r i e s , B u i l d i n g 20 1. 4 — C o f f e o r u m t o p ic , " Y o u r M in d on T r i a l , ’’ w i t h d i s c u s s i o n s by m e n t a l h y g i e n e a u t h o r i t i e s on m e n t a l in T exas1, i n s t i t u t i o n s M a i n L o u n g e , T e x a s U n i o n . 7— W a t e r polo i n t r a m u r a l s , G r e ­ g o r y G y m pool. , 7— R a d . o G u ild , T e x a s U n i o n 316. class, G e o l o g y 7— S l i d e r u l e B u i l d i n g 14. 7— O r i e n t a t i o n C o m m i t t e e m e e t s w i t h p r e s i d e n t s o f h o m e t o w n c lu b s , T e x a s U n i o n 208. 7— F o r e n s i c s , T e x a s U n i o n 3 0 1 . 7 : 3 0 — S o u t h w e s t e r n G e o l o g ic a l .Society to se e O r a n g e Bowl p ic ­ t u r e s , B u i l d i n g 105. A r c h i t e c t u r e 4 — L a r r y E i s e n b e r g t o t r a i n i n g c o n d u c t g r o u p , 7 : 3 0 - 1 0 — O b s e r v a t o r y P h y s ic s B u i ld i n g . o p e n in 7 : 3 0 — U w W iv e s b r i d g e g r o u p , l e a d e r s h i p Y M C A . 4 - 6 — U n i v e r s i t y L a d i e s C l u b t e a , T F W C B u i ld i n g . 4 — M e n ’s i n t r a m u r a l s o f t b a l l , U n i v e r s i t y C l u b . W h i t a k e r F ie ld . 8 — O r c h e s i s p r e s e n t s d a n c e r e v u e " C a m p u s D a z e , ” W o m e n ’s G y m d a n c e s t u d i o . BRANIFF ON YOUR EASTER HOLIDAY... HAYE MORE TIME AT HOME For Reservation! Call Braniff Airw ays 8-6411 Or Com e By Either Ticket Office C ity Office in Austin Hotel University Office — 104 E. 21 st Ancient Cannon Fired For Many UT Causes T h e old c a n n o n w h i c h r e s t e d in C a p t u r e d b y C o n f e d e r a t e c a v ­ p a r t in d e f e n s e a g a i n s t t h e e x p e d i ­ f r o n t o f M a i n B u i l d i n g is n o w in a l r y in t h e f i r s t d a y s o f t h e Civil t i o n s e n t f r o m N e w O r l e a n s t o a m o r e p e r m a n e n t a n d h a l l o w e d W a r , t h e g u n . w a s u s e d in f i g h t i n g c a p t u r e A u s t i n . r e s t i n g p l a c e in i t s c e m e n t a n c h o r ­ p r e l i m i n a r y t o t h e d e f e n s e o f U s e d a f t e r t h e w a r b y f e d e r a l a g e in f r o n t o f t h e S t a t e C a p i t o l . V i c k s b u r g . T h e n i t b e c a m e a p a r t R e v iv a l o f t h e T e x a s I n d e p e n ­ o f B r a g g ’s A r t i l l e r y a n d a g a i n o p ­ d e n c e D a y c e l e b r a t i o n t h i s y e a r p o s e d G r a n t ' s a r m y in t h e b a t t l i e m p l o y e d t w o m o r e m o d e r n p i e c e s o f L o o k o u t M o u n t a i n . o f f i e l d e q u i p m e n t f u r n i s h e d b y A s s i g n e d t o H o o d ’s A r m y , i t a i d ­ t r o o p s o c c u p y i n g T e x a s in t h e r e - 1 c o n s t r u c t i o n p e r i o d , i t w a s h a u l e d I o u t s e v e r a l t i m e s w h e n i t l o o k e d a s t h o u g h b i t t e r n e s s a r o u s e d b y t r e a t m e n t o f c a r p e t b a g g e r s w o u l d l e a d t o o p e n v i o l e n c e . M a n y l e g e n d s h a v e b e c o m e a s ­ s o c i a t e d w i t h t h e c a p t u r e d g u n . O n e s t o r y is t h a t i t f i r e d so c lo s e t h e w i n d t h a t j t o G e n e r a l G r a n t f a n n e d h i s h a t o f f . A n o t h e r s t o r y s a y s i t w o u n d e d i t h e h o r s e u p o n w h i c h G e n e r a l I S h e r m a n w a s r i d i n g i n t h e f i g h t ­ i n g o u t s i d e A t l a n t a o n h i s m a r c h t o t h e s e a . ed in C o n f e d e r a t e o p e r a t i o n s o p ­ t o p o s i n g S h e r m a n ’s m a r c h t h e se a . I t w a s o n e o f t h e l i g h t f i e l d g u n s s e n t b y a b l o c k a d e r u n n e r a r o u n d t o t h e T e x a s c o a s t s h o r t l y b e f o r e t h e s u r r e n d e r o f S a v a n n a h . A s o n e o f t h e g u n s in B a t t e r y A o f t h e T h i r d T e x a s R e g i m e n t o f A r t i l l e r y , i t p a r t i c i p a t e d in T e x a s e n g a g e m e n t s , p l a y i n g a p r o m i n e n t N E W SW EETHEART O F THE UNIVERSITY, Martha Cartwright, will be interviewed on this week’s exes Tower Tine W ednesday n'ght at 11 o ’clock over station KVET. Talent of the week for TTT is vocalist Sandra Barnette. Mel Sandier and his combo will pro­ vide the musical background for the show. Prof Says Waller Creek Could Be Gem' of 40 Acres x\t h ’a s t o n e p r o f e s s o r a t t h e , U n i v e r s i t y , Dr. J . J . J o n e s , is in- , C r e s t e d in b e a u t i f i c a t i o n o f W a l - i l e r ( r e e k . D r. J o n e s , a n a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f E n g l i s h , h a s f i le d w i t h t h e s e c r e t a r y o f t h e F a c u l t y C o u n c il a c o m m u n i c a t i o n a d d r e s s ­ t o P r e s i d e n t T. S. P a i n t e r o n ed , the. d e v e l o p m e n t o f W a l l e r C r e e k on t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s . I i n f o r m a l " W a l l e r C r e e k h a s g r e a t p o t e n ­ t i a l i t i e s f o r t r a n s f o r m a t i o n i n t o a w a t e r c o u r s e , b e a u t i f u l | g a r d e n , a n d w a lk . N o p a r t o f t h e j c a m p u s o f f e r s so m u c h in n a t u r a l I b e a u t y a s t h i s e x t e n s i v e t r a c t o f j s h a d y a n d p e a c e f u l g r o u n d , ” D r . ; J o n e s s t a t e d in t h e l e t t e r . i t " N o w is a n o b s t a c l e t o he c r o s s e d b e f o r e o n e c a n g e t t o t h e s t a d i u m , t h e ha ll p a r k , o r t h e a r e w e e d y ; m u s e u m . I t s h a n k s in t i m e H e c o m p a r e d t o f r o m t r a s h a c c u m u l a t e s t i m e its b e d ; u n s i g h t l y w a t e r m a i n s c r o s s i t a t s e v e r a l p l a c e s . ” t h e p r e s e n t c o n ­ d i t i o n o f W a l l e r C r e e k t o t h a t o f t h e S a n A n t o n i o R i v e r b e f o r e t h a t c i t y c o n v e r t e d i t i n t o a n a s s e t i n ­ s t e a d o f a l ia b i li t y . ‘‘W e h a v e a n e v e n b e t t e r c h a n c e w ith W a l l e r C r e e k , in m y o p i n i o n , ” Dr. J o n e s sa id . S m a l l d a m s t o f o r m p o o l s f o r w a t e r p l a n t s c o u ld b e e a s il y a n d e c o n o m i c a l l y c o n s t r u c t e d b e c a u s e o f t h e r o c k b e d o f t h e c r e e k , D r. J o n e s p o i n t e d o u t . R e m i n i s c i n g , D r. J o n e s s p o k e o f t h e f a m o u s “ B a c k s ” o f C a m b r i d g e U n i v e r s i t y i n E n g l a n d . H e s a i d W a l l e r C r e e k " i s t h e u n r e c o g n i z e d g e m o f o u r w h o l e c a m p u s — a n i n ­ t i m a t e b a c k y a r d g a r d e n w i t h g r e a t Charter Member’ Phi Sig Cook Dies H a t t i e P a l m e r , c o o k a n d " c h a r ­ t e r m e m b e r ” o f P h i S i g m a D e l t a f r a t e r n i t y , d i e d S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t B r a c k e n r i d g e H o s p i t a l a f t e r h a v i n g s e r v e d t h e M a t e r n i t y f o r t h i r t y y e a r s . S h e w a s 5 9 y e a r s old. H a t t i e h a d b e e n w i t h t h e c h a p ­ t e r x in ce its f o u n d i n g in 1 9 2 0 a n d b e c a m e a n i n s p i r a t i o n t o m e m b e r s a n d a l iv i n g t r a d i t i o n o f t h e f r a ­ t e r n i t y . H a t t i e w a s k n o w n e v e r y S ig g u e s t w h o e n t e r e d h o u s e b e c a u s e i n t r o ­ d u c e d t o h e r . S h e a l w a y s r e m e m - b y t h e P h i t h e y w e r e J E W E L R Y - S I L V E R D R E S D E N A N T IQ U E S V I S I T B E A H A R P E R 9 0 3 W e s t 1 2 t h b e r e d t h e m . A f t e r d i n n e r , m e m b e r s w o u l d g o t o t h e k i t c h e n a n d s a y " H a t t i e , t h a t s u r e w a s a g o o d d i n n e r . ” T h e p h r a s e liv e d t h r o u g h a g e n e r a t i o n o f P h i S i g m a D e l t a . H a t t i e n e v e r f o r g o t a n a m e o r a f a c e . N o m a t t e r h o w m a n y y e a r s a g r a d u a t e h a d b e e n awra y , H a t t i e c o u l d a l w a y s r e c o g n i z e h im . T h e f r a t e r n i t y wull h o n o r H a t t i e b y p l a c i n g a p l a q u e in t h e l i v i n g r o o m o f t h e c h a p t e r h o u s e in m e m ­ o r y o f h e r s e r v i c e . T h e f u n e r a l w i l l h e h e ld a t U p ­ s h a w F u n e r a l H o m e W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g a t 1 0 : 3 0 o ’c lo c k . B u r i a l w ill h e in B r e n h a m . S u r v i v o r s a r e h e r h u s b a n d , W i l ­ lie P a l m e r , w h o h a s w o r k e d a s a p o r t e r f o r t h e f r a t e r n i t y a l m o s t a s l o n g a s H a t t i e ’s t e n u r e , a n d b y h e r d a u g h t e r , D o r i s , 7. i n d i v i d u a l c h a r m . ” D r. J o n e s r e m i n d e d t h e c o u n c i l t h a t f u n d s f o r t h e p r o j e c t m i g h t n o t b e f o r t h c o m i n g b u t t h a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y is in a p e ­ r i o d o f e x t e n s i v e p l a n - m a k i n g . i m m e d i a t e l y t o C o p i e s o f t h e l e t t e r h a v e b e e n t h e m e m b e r s o f d i s t r i b u t e d t h e F a c u l t y C o u n c il . T h e m a t t e r will be d i s c u s s e d a t t h e A p r i l m e e t ­ in g , D r. M i l to n R . G u t s c h , s e c r e ­ t a r y o f t h e C o u n c il , s a id . N ew Sewer to Be Built At Cost of $50,000 I r a q . n e w C o n s t r u c t i o n o f a s e w e r m a i n a l o n g W a l l e r C r e e k a t a n e s ­ t i m a t e d c o s t o f $ 5 0 , 0 0 0 w i l l be a s p r i n g p r o j e c t f o r t h e city', C. G. L e v a n d e r , c i t y s e w e r e n g i n e e r , h a s a n n o u n c e d . T h e n e w t h i r t y - s i x - i n c h m a i n is d e s i g n e d t o c a r e f o r t h e o v e r f l o w f r o m t w e n t y - i n c h l in e , w h i c h w ill r e m a i n in o p e r a ­ t i o n , M r . L e v a n d e r sa id . t h e e x i s t i n g I n s t a l l a t i o n o f t h e n e w l i n e u p t o T w e n t y - s i x t h S t r e e t is p a r t o f a l a r g e r p r o g r a m t o p r o v i d e a d d i ­ t i o n a l s a n i t a r y s e w e r f a c i l i t i e s on b o t h e a s t a n d w e s t b r a n c h e s o f W a l l e r C r e e k , h e s a i d . B i n f i e l d to S p ea k T h u r s d a y R o g e r B u s f i e l d , r a d i o c o m m e n ­ t a t o r a n d e d i t o r o f T e x a s F i s h a n d G a m e m a g a z i n e , p u b l i s h e d b y t h e T e x a s F i s h , G a m e a n d O y s t e r C o m m i s s i o n , w ill s p e a k on " W r i t ­ i n g t h e O u t d o o r F e a t u r e A r t i c l e ” T h u r s d a y a t IO o ’c lo c k in J o u r ­ n a l i s m B u i l d i n g 2 1 2 . C olo r Shota of Floats D is p la y e d C a p i t o l P h o t o s o n t h e D r a g h a s t r a n s p a r e n t c o l o r A n s c o s l i d e s o f e v e r y R o u n d - U p f l o a t o n v i e w a t t h e w i n d o w . T h e y w e r e p r o c e s s e d a n d r e a d y f o r d i s p l a y a t 9 o ’c loc k F r i d a y n i g h t . t h e A r m y R O T O b e c a u s e t h e c a n ­ n o n c a n n o t b e m o v e d . T h e c a n n o n w a s f i r s t b o r r o w e d in 1 8 9 7 b y U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s w h o f e l t t h a t T e x a s I n d e p e n d e n c e D a y w a s n o t r e c e i v i n g e n o u g h a t ­ t h e c a m p u s . T h e c a n ­ t e n t i o n on o n n o n w a s f i r e d a t M a r c h 2 o f in 1 9 1 1 , i t w a s t h e c e n t e r o f a t t r a c ­ t io n in t h e M a r c h 2 c e r e m o n y . t h a t y e a r . A g a i n i n t e r v a l s I n 1 9 2 3 , t h e h i s t o r i c a r t i l l e r y p i e c e w a s a g a i n t o w e d u p U n i v e r - i s i t y H ill, w h e r e i t s e c h o i n g t h u n ­ d e r s a n n o u n c e d e a c h $ 5 , 0 0 0 o f p r o g r e s s in t h e d r i v e f o r t h e n e w s t a d i u m . W h e n t h e d r i v e w a s r e s u m e d in 1 9 2 4 , t h e C o w b o y s b e c a m e c a n ­ n o n e e r s a n d p u t t h e old g u n b a r ­ re l i t h a d k n o w n o n t h e b a t t l e f i e l d s o f S h ilo h , L o o k o u t M o u n t a i n , o r A t ­ l a n t a . i n t o a g r e a t e r s t r a i n t h a n Rashid Lafif Is New Council Head R a s h i d L a t i f w a s e l e c t e d c h a i r ­ m a n o f t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o u n c i l T u e s d a y t o fi ll t h e u n e x p i r e d t e r m t o o f B o b C o n n o r , wrho r e s i g n e d d e v o t e m o r e t i m e t o s c h o o l w o r k . L a t i f is a s t u d e n t f r o m B a g d a d , U n d e r C o n n o r ’s c h a i r m a n s h i p t h e C o u n c i l h a s p r o m o t e d t h e i n ­ t e r e s t s o f f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s , s p o n ­ f o r e i g n s t u d e n t d i n ­ s o r i n g n e r s , t h e I n t e r n a t i o n a l B a ll, a n d o t h e r a c t i v i t i e s . t w o P i a n s f o r t h e a n n u a l s p r i n g p i c ­ nic, t o h a h e l d S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n , A p r i l 2 4 , w e r e d i s c u s s e d a t t h e T u e s d a y m e e t i n g . T h e p i c n i c s i t e is y e t t o b e a n n o u n c e d . 4 ^Afaeoee't Behoved Greeting Cords NORCROSS Bookbinding: • Master’s Theses • Doctor’s Dissertations Binding According to University Specifications • PR O M PT SE R V IC E # Hill-Seiders Bindery 6519 Dallas Highway Phone 2-8964 2 Cosmetic - of - the • Month Club 2 2 • • MY NUMBER IS ZERO ■ :: ■: Before Your Easter Vacation GET YOUR EASTER CARDS AT SCHAFFER'S 'The Gr ee ting C ar d Center'* 8 1 3 C o n g r e s s I i iif im I R E S E R V E S P A C E E A R L Y A New Shipment especially for you Ipctdut A fij/vt' J si Jlautf,<^zeen, O K fp A j- / o t o M . 7. 96^ ^ ,Weel Curtis Bishop and Bascom Giles AUTHORS OF oCots ofrjCancl AT TEXAS B O O K STORE’S A u to g ra p h Party Thursday, April 7 11:00 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Y o u ’ll want to meet the two peop'e responsible For the fascinating story of the exposition of the Texas pub c domain. "Lots cf Land 1 succeeds in catching the color and exc.femer1 of uproo'ed settlers, attempted land grabs, disputed claims end men c a ming and taming a wi derness. Mr. Bishop and Mr. Giles will autograph copies of their book. Published March 28,19^ 9 by The S te c k Co mp a ny Pri ce $8.00 cu ar is 8,*Hf.p s i r c O ' j B f j TEXAS B O O K STORE S A I • l r Stu d en t* interested in learning: to lead folk dances were given the opportunity T uesday night, when the Rev. L arry Eisenberg, specialist in religious and small- a group recreation, conducted program o f foreign folk dances at the YMCA. Mr. Eisenberg tau gh t the group fo u r dances and repeated them, allowing one person in each sq u are to be the leader. then I Recreational Leader I I1** .. , Teaches Folk Dances Chancellors Dinner-dance for Friday Night Planned Thursday, Mr. E isen berg will “ Recreational G am es’ By FLORA ANN BLANTON d iscuss with the 12 o ’clock class in Worn-; en’s Gym IS S . A t 4 o ’clock in the I YMCA he will discuss “ Musical Gam es and M ixers” with the lea- ' Chancellor., honor A a dership training group. society the Sch° o1 o f Law, will have dinner-dance Friday at the Conn-1 Castledine. try Club, Richard Gray Jr ., o f J Mesdames Francis Culhane, Rich- j 5 o’clock at the Foundation of- a ard Martin, Ralph Colby, and Jim fice. . ; * “ Community R ecreation” will be his topic Friday, when he again charge o f arrangem ents, has an- . ad d resses the leadership training ! group in the YMCA a t 4 o’clock. Five m eetings o f the University are j Ladies newcomers bridge groups invited to join Galveston County j have been scheduled fo r this week, The party will begin a t 7 o clock, c lu b by attending a supper meet- three in the afternoon and two in Galveston County students nounced. . . . . in j , „ , . * M. S. Kerm acy a t the sam e time. Evening Bridge Group One will m eet with Mrs. Corwin Johnson Thursday at 7:45 o’clock at 3716 Meridith, and Group Two with Miss Louise Vicker at 1001 E a st Forty-fifth Street at 8 o’clock. ★ with dinner o’clock. to be served a t a. I A *1 S A^ol Ani/ 6:15 o’clock at La F iesta. R e se r-! first, Afternoon Bridge vations must be made with Jam es ! Orono On* will mppt ThiimHflv at U niversity L adle. Club will hold Jan n asch at 7-1744 by W ednesday. 2 o’clock with Mrs. Royal Em bree. f T it L^i/vnPn Dam AM rn* The b ing o f the club Thursday night a t ' the evening. „ Spook, and Spooklet. will meet Thursday afternoon a t 5 o’clock in front o f T exas Union to begin vii vuy i yviii iniuHuun cerem ony initiation ceremonies, meet a1so meet Thursday at 2 o ’clock I All are to bring 50 XI- at 4003 tribute toward the E* Wednesday night a t 8 o’clock in with Mrs< H K Sne]I T exas Union 309. Plans for a par- Wrightwood Groan Three will for th . o m h .n . „ r i ty will be discussed. 50 cents to con- I Easter egg hunt Wrightwood Group Three will fo r the orphans o f the Children's I meet at 4304 Marathon with Mrs. | Home. The hunt will be April 12. > a t Norway Lane. Group Two will i rpU? Chr,,1tI • • * » » » y i, The 'Danish Schottische” was ; The closing jam boree will be in tho first dane- Eisenberg ' Women’s Gym 123 a t 7:30 o ’clock said, “ It has the sam e tune as the Friday night with gam es, a sin g­ le... ...ni c i a would say it is Scandinavian.’' -------------------------------------------- i song, and dancing. .Norwegian, Mr. so a tea W ednesday from 4 to 6 o’clock at the club house, 2304 San Antonio. Mr. Eisenberg will The dance enjoyed m ost w as the “ Swedish G ustav S k ol,” in which the dancers are supposed to be pledging a toast to K ing Gustav. Mr. Eisenberg explained that there were several King G ustavs and the elected to ast is actually to the one who ! executive councilman and Milton was considered “ not so bright.” M ica D istrict Has O fficer Election Jim m ie Dickens was Mrs. D. M. McKeithan, chair­ man o f hostesses, will be assisted by Mesdames W. H. Brentlinger, F red Ayer, D. B. Casteel, B. F. Treat, E. J. Prouse, R. N. H as­ kell, E. C. Mossner, Hulon Black, Salem president of Mica Rocking R H Ballinger, Harry Kickier, Chair Ranch Tuesday night, Conaster reported. in struct a leadership group at 4 training o ’clock W ednesday in the YMCA on “ Organized R ecreation, Group Other officers elected were Da- Dancing.” At 7:30 o ’clock in the yid Bennett, vnte.preeident; L i e * . ’ YMCA Freshman Fellowship and ellyn Smith the Upperclass Class of the Btu- old Parrish, intramural manager. dent Christian Association he will sponsor an evening o f recreation. Dorm district of Mica was planned I spring dues to be used for print The public is invited. the TFW C Bu.ld.ng. S400 San the Tri- j Gabriel. Members are asked to pat A joint picnic with secretary: a n i Bar- for April 22. . L o I = m ^ ‘ re* u+lar ! Jln,Te,;,,t3r C o W « d , district meeting L E Dabney, W. T. Conklin, Os- Club meeting Thursday evening at John >car power and Miss Clara Parker. Z.,° cloc,k 'n the club room at the Foreman W om ens Gym. u . w iv . . B r i d ,. Croup w ill!,. PT T u " ho,.want tr a n .p o r U - : * WeHneadav nieht M .H * N Kl J " * T S ' I K T e k e,. T>ckets for the club. o n t m , on , , th .. .. f , . ' 1 ★ Mrs. Jo e Anderson will talk on “ Finger Painting for Children” a t. You Can Bring Books Too, But Why Bother By B E T T Y C A R D W ELL * ° ld a t the meJ tin»- cost per seekinj?. drop your books and head lake at times. I I f it’s wide open spaces you’re i have been known to inhabit the ing the year book. Hostesses are I Wed nursery will*"be opened** free *°T ° ne ___________________________ ______ in the ntnntUr. th .t to the members during that ti m e .1 IV . Members of Thelemc Co-Op are swi m suit, but we won’t guaran- nell. Bull Creek _ _ ° f . Austin’s many F o r people with more private mer ^ c r e a tio n spots. Or if you’re modes transportation— cars, ; " V the conscientious type, you can that Bull Creek, pack your book along with the I Hamilton’s Pool, and Mount Bon- about an is— there are * , of is * . ‘ , . . tJ\JU rn, uMt* ^ I S 2 2 J party Sunday at Landers Park in New Braunfels. Members and their dates will leave Austin at 2 o’clock in the afternoon. ^ ' Ab Ellis is in charge of arrange- merits. When “ V T ' " < *r*» “ • think first of Barton’s. Because \ trail of its accessibility, icy water, and Inkers and “ bikers.” all interested A u * . . . . spring comes, students creeks and winding roads. The crowded with •> < •» * • « » . is usually , , . ng, it sunbath,, fam ous swimming times when radios is Austin’s most ; more than an hour’s drive past is worth the Trading Post, but spot. Some*- and bridge the trip. Twelve entries have been re- » full calved in the duplicate brid ie tour-! g been known to take a dip. oaf,ne, we suggest nament Mrs. Eugenie V. Howard, director o f tho Union said Satur- Deep hd d y 18 another of the Bastrop Park, Lamia Park on the .lay and Sunday' Master points ^ y ’s ^ s to swimmers. I f s n o t : New Braunfels River, San Ga- in Georgetown, and will he awarded to winners on 80 high scoring teams. The director a ^ e lu d e d atmosphere which a t - j San Marcos. of the Friday night bridge games bracts will also direct the tournament. larffp as Bartow s, but it has brie! Park b* c? n' c t0“ d“ !’ ’ stu,dent! Th<' n course rn lose boisterous J ° u ™ " t * ^ j dent. stu- the ★ l^ike Austin is another by- Bow and Arrow will have a w° r d on the Forty Acres in the regular meeting Wednesday at . spring. It’s perfect for canoeing, 4:45 o’clock on the archery range, ’ pa‘ling, swimming, or picnicking. | There is a charge fo r all this, but Lois Mecham, leader, announced. prices are not too high and there it U T SA wi’l have a special ini- arp places to get food and drinks, is mountainous and woody, and fish tiation Wednesday at 5:30 o ’clock The area in Gym 102. the river along New members who will be ini­ tiated are Jean Richards, Canter Club; Helen Blount, Tee club; Jayn e Word. Barbara Gibbon. Onny Burke, and Frances Dulack of Turtle club; and Tovey Dean, Touche. De Its to A ttend Founder's Day Dinner in Houston Panhellenic Workshop Opens Panhellenic Workshops will he held Wednesday and Thursday a f t ­ ernoons from 4 to 5:45 o ’clock. Workshops are an annual Panhel- l^nic project designed to train new officers by exchange o f ideas with other sorority members. On Wednesday, a workshop for treasurers will be held at the Al­ pha Delta Pi house with Ann Hark- rider and B a rb ara Haworth a s! chairman. .............. About ....................... Southwestern Geological oiety vs.ill meet Wednesday night at 7:30 in Architecture Building 105. So- , . , activities 90 undergraduate mem- chairmen will meet at the Pi Feta b e i* °V, Camilla Iota chapter o f phi house. Marjorie Knight will fraternity plan he chairman and Mrs. Ann A lli- Social chairmen and , u n * , to attend the Founder’s Day ban- aon wi„ bf ad u jt advisor. Plans for a picnic will be dis- ''uet cussed and Orange Bowl mo v i e s University c h ap te r’s Delt Glee T , cu.. e l , and will he shown range Bowl movies ^ in Houston Saturday. The ^ ^ ^ Thursday. Pat Three workshops will be held 1 and Tuesday. M’"S lMar^ ret ? e5 k ”!U ^ chair‘ men for the scholarship chairmen ‘ the coun- and p,edp(J train€ra group at lh<1 of college Gamnm Phi RpU houSe. ne P ie tra v a le it Silas Ragsdale said . . Alumni . Ronnie Dugger was elected president of Phi E t * S ig m a , fresh­ fraternity, at a man honorary banquet Monday evening the English Room at the T exas Union. Other officers are David Black- Charles stock, Pistor, Billy Penn, historian. vice-president; secretary-treasurer; from over try will be reminded days by two largo pictures, one Polit ical chairmen will meet ai of the Tower a t the University the Zeta Tau Alpha house with and the other o f the administra­ Breech Betty Bauman and P at tion building at the University of i , ' , r ! serving as chairmen. The house j Oklahoma, he placed the , managers group, directed bv Mar­ c , ,, 1 . the Shamrock in .*• w,^ miihuuwa » a n d ! banquet room ... jorie Gilstrap and Mi^s Peck, will meet at the Alpha Chi Omega j [ ote>l , . .. j ,, • in in to „ ,, ' , , , . . , . • Dean C. M. Thompson of the Maurice T. Angly, a former house Our largest and prettiest assembly of spectators in yaarsl In blua and white or tan and white, in high, medium, or low heels . . , you’ll be delighted to find just what you've been hunting. IO95 any jmir illustrated University of Illinois, who spoke editor of the Cactu;., is handling; on the Honors Day program and the arrangement of the pictures is national president of Phi Eta I Attorney General Tom Clark Sigma, was made an honorary I who was president o f Gamma Iota when he was a University student, Texan at the banquqet. j will be the main speaker. Paul W esley Foundation will have a Hoffm an, form er national presi picnic a t House Park Saturday | dent of Delta Tau Delta, will at- if his duties as European afternoon, and members are asked 1 tend director permits to meet at the Foundation at 2 economic aid Johnson o ’clock. | General Albert Sidney lead the of Dallas will be toastmaster, L arry Eisenberg will * recreational program and tickets, w i c h are 50 cents, must he bought by Thursday afternoon at one o f the honor guests. H. T. Parlin, dean of the Col­ lege o f Art* and Sciences, will be Wadne^ay, April 5, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* J Orchesis Recital Starts Tonight Annual spring recital of Or­ chesis will sta rt a t 8 o ’clock Wed­ nesday night in the dance studio o f the Women’s Gym fo r a two- night run. college F irst ballet is called “ Cam pus life D aze,” a satire on showing changes from freshm an to senior. Babbette Blankenfield and Marion Edelstein will dance the S a ra prologue. Soloists will be Nell Collins and S a ra J o Levy, with a chorus from the club. An im aginary primitive ritual in celebration o f a wedding is the second ballet, “ Mexican Cerem o­ nial.” Je rry M ontague and Rober­ ta Andrews will take the roles o f bridegroom and bride. Spoken word will be the only accompaniment for a dane© taken from the witches’ scene in “ Mac­ beth.” Circular movement full o f lightness and freedom is empha­ sized in “ Introduction and Alle­ g ro” danced by Keith, Peggy Hooper, and Mrs. Armantine Douglass. “ The Minuet,” a light and deli­ cate dance in classic style, will be given by a group o f eight. A solo, “ In a Cathedral,” will show a rev­ erent and uplifted feeling. A duet dance planned to portray f e a r in the subconscious mind is “ Voice from the Subconscious.” Surprise dance will be “ The Tragic Passing o f Obediah Jones,** a fu ­ neral. S ets will be used for the first lime to give the mood o f each dance. F or the campus ballet, rep­ licas o f the Tower, trees, benches, and steps will be used, Tile Mexi­ can ceremonial set will include a vine-covered shack, palm tree, wall, and other tropical props. Tickets for each performance will be sold a t the door beginning at 7:15 o’clock. They are 50 cents, tow Greek Gambits Sigma Alpha Mu's 'Rancho Sammy' Is Held Saturday Breaking of a “ p in ata” and givw : ing candy and gifts to gu ests were part of S ig m a Alpha Mu’a annual house party, “ El Rancho Sammy,” Saturday evening a t the fratern ity house. Pictures o f cowboys, saddles, the hats, and steers walls. Th© back porch w as lined with cedar posts and scattered with hay. decorated ★ Law Review Banquet Is Friday The annual T exas Law Review banquet will be held Thursday evening at 7 o ’clock in the Home Economics Tea House. Leo Brewer, San Antonio a t­ torney, will be the chief speaker, and Stanley Plettman, editor-in- chief o f the T exas Law Review, will he toastmaster. The second annual Gamma Dude ranch party was held a t the Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity house Fri- i day. The chapter house w as deco- inside o f a ranch , rated as the ’house with deer heads, anim al skins, blankets, lariats, and rifles, hanging from the walls. Miniature golden cowboy boots were given the guests fo r favors. Barbecue wa* served. JOSEPHINE would’ve kept her " N A P " with a couple of See them at E. M . S C A R B R O U G H C O . tm keel let: “VAIBIOIE TUCKS" Vrlti Jidy Bond Ik., tipi. 1.1175 Bratty, Na* Tart ti “ " ' “ x Campus talk: the junior size WASH AHLE I OTTOW 12.75 with sheer organdy top The coolest number on campus will be this easy-to- lo ti rider chambray topped with crisp white organdy! Skirt in yellow, gray, orchid, green or pink! Sizes 9 to IS, a wonderful buy for the girl with a junior figure. College Shop, Second Floor U g in d blue and white -b- tan and whit# -c- tan and whit# or blue and white -d- tan and white in high or medium heel -e- tan and whit# -f- tan and white -g- handbag to match 8.95 including tax Sts 4mftm M A s s l o o k o f t h e s e f f u t u r e s : ★ Full view mirror ★ Comb ★ Spo ce for Upatick ★ Powder comportment ★ C h an ge purse ★ C igarette c ase ★ Your own Initial Here h the answer to every “ m aiden’s p rayer.’* Eliminate purse complications with this handy corry-oH for 'round the clock activities— classroom , sports, shopping, theatre, formal, or any other occasion! Personalized with your own Initial. . . an d luxuriously Peed and covered with d assie sUk foJhe In Kioroo*, Bisct, O rrss and Brosse a TANO A PANI • im a a s t i * * sm it. mw SOM t* J a n * rn* rn* "H U ST «t SJM 90% • NAME___ ! A co rn s • O T Y ____ : a roNf. o • • • * * M N * ****** «* CO XLU S T A T !____ U C a a J ^ Sons New Buildings to House Work, Research, Healing By JO H NN Y W EE K S relieve space— will To new buildings— $6,000,000 worth of studying, working, and the healing U niversity’s overcrowded physi­ cal plant by Ja n u a ry , 1951. F irst projects of m uch-talked-about r e ­ lief fo r the overpopulated F orty the new science building Acies, and stu d e n t health center answer a need into pre-war years. th a t dates A surplus the war-tim e surplus, a lull in fund made thirty-tw o-year fund the University general the science students building possible, and will pay for the health ce n te r over period. The a general result of in campus building and a million-dollar bond issue to he retired by a compul­ sory stu d e n t hospitalization fee, will pay off the health ce n te r hill. The health ce n te r bond i«sue and fee a $2 p e r semester hospital wore voted by the Legislature in 1941. hu t the World W ar II tied up construction until this year. The science building, a five- story stru c tu re in the «ame size class as E ngineering Building and Main Building, will occupy p rac­ t i c a l the entire are a bounded by Speedway on east, Home the Economies Building on the west, Tw enty-fourth the south, and W om en’? Gym on the north. stree t on A large ce nte r section and two wings, east and west, will cover as much te rr ito r y and include a? the physics and much space as chemistry combined, buildings University science professors es­ timate. Thc health center, which will are pushing work on the science building. Dr. J. T. P aterson, dis­ tinguished professor of zoology zoological re­ of and director search, supervises the ce n te r sec­ tion. Drs. W. S. Stone and C. P. Oliver, zoology professors, and Dr. O. B. Williams, professor of bacteriology, are his aides. Dr. Williams’ immediate job is supervision of the ce n te r section, the second and p art of the third floors, which will house bacteri­ floors, ology labs and research projects. The first, fifth, and p art o f the third supervised by Dr. Stone, will contain labs in zoology, genetics, cytology, advanced phy­ s io l o g y , and related fields. The science building, as pro­ jected, is almost wholly a place of research. I t contains only five classrooms. Dr. Stone explains th a t senior and g ra d u a te work in the new building will give und er­ g ra d u a te s more room in the now- Prof Asks Unity Of City, University Dr. S tu a r t A. MacCorkle, f i r 1 Citizens’ Committee which studied University professor to be elected the telephone r a te in Austin. Dr. MacCorkle's w ork with the be- to the Austin City Council, Moves the U niversity com m unity Bureau o f Municipal Research ac- should take a more active in te rest quaints him with problems of in Austin city governm ent and its county and sta te governm ents as civic program. well as of city governments. Dr. MacCorkle .-ays th a t Austin and the University a r e a should be united into one community. “ There should he no division a t Nine­ teenth S tre et,” he added. Dr. MacCorkle has heen a m em ­ ber of the D epartm ent of Govern­ m ent since 1930. Director o f the Bureau of Municipal Research a t the U niversity since 1937, his practical experience has included aiding Texas cities with govern­ mental problems. He has been helpful in writing new city charters, changing from one form of g o vern m e nt to another, and in financial and per- in In his platform , he tsated th a t parking difficulties should be a d ­ justed, paving the way fo r Austin to he a planned city, a "model for Texas cities.” He believes the c o u n c i l - m a n ag e m en t g overn­ m e n t should be reta in ed f o r Aus­ tin and residents th a t Austin should g e t full value fo r every tax dollar spent u n d e r this govern­ ment. Dr. MacCorkle is n o t the only m em ber of his fam ily interested in civic affairs. His wife has p a r ­ ticipated actively organizing com munity nursery schools in Aus­ tin and has served on com munity boards of health and welfare. in and A uthor of articles and books on city g o v ernm e nt planning, such as "A m erican Municipal Gov­ ernm ent and A dm inistratio n” pub­ lished in 1948, Dr. MacCorkle now serves on the Austin Planning Board. Dr. MacCorkle is sure th a t "my classes can be worked o u t so as not to conflict with city council meetings.” occupy the north half of the block gonnel' problems. between W chita and University on Twenty-sixth, w’ill he a three- story sta nd ard s tru c tu re and will Include an eight-four-bed hospi­ tal Jn recognition of his abilities, Governor Beauford ap­ pointed Dr. MacCorkle chairm an of the Tax Study Commission for T exas on J a n u a r y I. Mayor Tom Miller made him a m em ber o f the The U niversity’s top scientists fo r students. J e s t e r A R R O W S h i r t s a n d t i e s • HANDKERCHIEFS • Co nv e ni e nt l y L oc at e d on the D r a g I -43 Scabbard and Blade To Be Installed Friday versity, L afay e tte , Ind., will also be on hand. Scabbard and Blade is a n a ­ tional h onorary society f o r cade and midshipman officers o f com bined R O T C ’s. Its purpose is b ring to g e th e r branches of Bervie th e and promote unification o f armed forces, Midshipman H arry? E. Mills, f irs t lieuten ant, explain­ ed. A fte r th e initiation, ca dets and midshipmen will dine and dance a t C liff House. Guests a t the dinner-dance will be Colonel Maybin H. Wilson, p ro­ fessor of m ilitary science and ta c ­ tics; C aptain H e n r y Y. McCown, professor o f naval science an d ta c ­ tics. Also Com m ander R. E. Wag- s ta ff, assistant p r o f e s ^ r o f naval tactics; L ieutenant- science and Colonel F r a n k E. H artm a n , assist­ a n t professor of m ilitary science and tactics; and Major H arold E. Moore, assistant professor o f mili­ ta r y science and tactics. Sidewalk to Be Built Along Part of Speedway A p e rm a n e n t gravel sidewalk will be con structed on the east side of Speedway from Tw enty- second to T w e n ty-fourth S tre e ts, announced R. L. White, su p e r­ vising arc h itec t o f the University. W ork on the walk, which will be eight f e e t wide, has been de­ th layed because of work on storm the p ro­ sew'er ben eath posed walk. A survey of the site will be made as soon as possible Mr. White said. F irs t com pany of Scabbard a n d Blade in Texas will be installed F riday afte rn o o n a t 5:30 o’clock in the In ternatio nal Room of Texas Union, Cadet L u th e r T. Quinn, captain o f the ho n o rary society, announced. Form al initiation of th e U niver­ sity company will be adm inistered by cadets and midshipmen of the U niversity of Oklahoma Army, Air, and Navy ROTC’s. A r e p r e ­ sentative fro m natio nal h e a d q u a r­ te rs of th e society a t P u rd u e U ni­ Deadline Is Today For Bar Election Deadline for filing f o r candid acy in th e U niversity o f Texas Bar Association elections is m idnight Wednesday. T he election will be held April j 13, and if needed, a r u n -o ff elec- | tion will be held on April 20. vice-president, to O fficers of th e association be elected fo r one-year term s are president, s e c r e - ; ta ry , and chairman of the honor j law council. Tuesday only , stud ents had filed petitions fo r candidacy, but J o h n Coats, out-go­ ing president of the association, says he expects ab o u t te n candi- j dates in the race before the dead- J line. four fo r vice-prescident. J a w Howell, mid-law student, was the only ca ndidate fo r presi­ d e n t Tuesday afterno on. Brick Bradford, first-year law student, and Jack Blanton, mid-law, had filed J i m ; Heidelberg, senior law student, had filed fo r chairman of the h o n o r 1 council. No one had announced f o r secretary, although Beverly ; P o tth o ff said th a t she would pro b­ ably run, and would file W ednes­ day. Med School Official Speak* Dr. Chauncey D. Leake, vice­ president of U niversity M ed ica l* Branch, delivered a special ad- j dress a t the re c e n t dedication of j Smith, Kline, and French Labora- (Place) Room 208 to ry Building in Philadelphia. Texa* Unifm I t ’s co m in g j MEET THE BOARD OF OPPORTUNITY ( D a te ) A p ril 1 1 -1 2 (T im e ) 8 :3 0 P . M . to 4 :0 0 P . M . bulging Biology Laboratory. Chemistry biochemistry and have the wings. Flanking the di­ versified center section, the east solely chemistry wing will be and the west wing will be biochem- ; istry. Dr. W. A. Felsing, research scientist and professor of chem­ istry, is directing the east wing, the and Dr. Roger J. Williams, U niversity’s nationally knowm bio- is supervising | chemistry leader, the west wing. labs and The firs t and second floors of I the east wing, Dr. Felsing says, will he home to u n d e rg r a d u a te o r­ ganic chemistry also house some organic chem istry r e ­ search. This expansion of D ep a rt­ m ent o f Chemistry facilities, the j doctor hopes, will make it possible fo r chemistry u n d e rg ra d u a te s to perform experim ents w ithout spill­ ing acid in each o th e r ’s pockets. Air-Conditioned and controlled environm ent laborato ries to p e r­ m it physical chem istry research in corrosion, X-ray stru ctu re , hydro­ carbons and pressure-volume-tem- p e r a tu re will occupy th e two top floors of the east wing. The west wing will house the Biochemical Institute, best-known projects. of U niversity research Dirt Pile W ill Disappear A s UT B uild in g G ro w s Motorists driving past San J a ­ cinto and T w en ty -fo u rth S treets will not always have to look at the large mound oi d ir t on th a t p a r t of the University campus, says I). R. Moore, superintend ent new construction of science building. for the the into the building when Main portion of the d ir t will go excavation and back around is completed. The o th e r p a r t is sub­ c on tracted to a com pany in ex­ change fo r m aterials to he used in construction, Mr. Moore said. it in Record standing broad jum p ev e n t a t the Olym­ pics is l l fee t 4 7-8 inches. the old W*Y*WVWbV.V,YiV8V»V8 A 8 aa-oVjraA W BW y/ZA V (Continued From Page I ) .V .V .V A V A V .V //.S * .V .W .W .W A ■ V .V , Austin's Finest Man's Shop! a favorite Easter Habit! . . . for many an Easter, college men have favored the fine fit and good looks of W e ir d y , April 5, 1949 TUE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 8 A & M Editorial Offends Blount (Continued from Papr* I ) House state a ffa irs committee to­ night a t 7:30 o ’clock. Representative Jo hn Crosthwait o f Dallas has specified in his pro­ posal th a t every student of such schools must sign an affidavit a t the beginning of each semester th a t he is n ot a member o f the C o m m u n ist, Nazi, or Fascist Far- Violations would be punishable bv five to ten years in a p e n i t e n ­ tiary or a SS,OOO to JIO,OOO fine Wendell Addington, avowed Communist and economics majni the University, said Tuesday a t to appear before th a t he plans the committee tonight to testify ag ainst the hill. "T h e legislators ca n 't dissuade us from exercising our rights,” he said, "by claiming we antagonize them .” He said two member? of the S tate Communist P arty will visit Austin T hursday to testify against a House hearing on a bill barring the the Communist Party from Mock Mental Trial In Union Today (Continued from Page I) We feel th a t it is high time to catch up with the rest of the n a ­ tion,” Representative Crosth- waite pointed out. Mr, Logan will give details on a murder charge against two ward a tten d a n ts a t the Wichita halls S tate Hospital during the discus­ sion. P orte r, who has visited every sta te mental hispital during the past six weeks, said that, the group will talk about conditions as bad as some in the European concen­ tration camps. " I t is very encouraging th a t members of the University com­ m unity are showing an energetic interest in improving mental hos- ptal conditions,” P o rte r replied. interested P o rte r became in hum an problems while he was ov­ erseas shortly a f t e r the war. He was with the Ranger Combat Group and la ter was assigned to th e Stars and Stripes. One of his firs t assignments was to make re ­ ports on conditions in the Allied hospitals. Cancer Cam paign Rally It Today at Driskill A campaign rally for those in­ terested in w orking with the Travis C ounty Cancer Society in raising ita $11,503 quota, will be held a t th# Maximilian room of the Dris­ kill Hotel Wednesday morning a t IO o’clock. F ag an Dickson, local a ttorney and chairman of the drive, has a n ­ nounced th a t plans fo r a Travis eounty "T u m o r Clinic,” to he lo- eated a t Brackenridge Hospital, will be presented a t the W ednes­ day meeting. Speaker a t the rally will he Louis Neff, executive director fo th e Texas Division of the Ameri­ can Cancer Society. A film, "A Doctor Speaks his Mind” will also be shown a t the rally program. addressed Contributions to “ Cancer, Austin, T exas” will be forw arded to Mr. Dickson by Aus­ tin P ostm aster Rob Phinney. Petitions Protest Enforcing Loyalty Bill Petitions with almost 400 stu ­ d en t signatures asking President* T. S. Painter not to enforce House C oncurrent Resolution 50 were in Dr. P a in te r’s office Tuesday. Student petitions, circulated by the Committee for Academic F re e ­ dom, charged th a t the House Reso­ lution was unconstitutional and asked President P ain ter to refuse to enforce it. ! Texas ballot. The hill has heen passed by the Senate. Peppy Blount, his dander raised by an editorial in the A&M ‘‘Bat­ talion,” took the House floor Tues­ day in a personal privilege speech. The editorial concerned was called ‘•Better T han Giving Them Con-, v e r t i c e s . ” "This is abo ut someone very dear to me,” Peppy told the law­ makers. facetiously— th a t “ In fact, it ’s mc.” (The editorial said— some b e ­ lieve the Uni­ versity of Texas its players with seats in l e g i s ­ ‘You can see w hat our lature. athletic d e pa rtm ent is up against, it said. ‘Texas puts its players in the Legislature— A&M c a n t even j u t one on the city council.’) subsidizes the Representative C. P. McKnight Jr., of Quitman, who used to de­ bate against Texas *Pe*k*™ hf‘* fore he g rad uated from A&M last year, interrupted Peppy. "I think you’ve been done an an injustice,” McKmght said, as a form er Aggie I ’d like to apol­ ogize for it.” editorial The Battalion also criticized Blount’s rem arks about the H anna resolution authorizing and instructing University and college presidents to expel Com- j munists. thing "W e might as well drop the right now,” Blount whole conceded. “ We c a n ’t atop them. They hide behind constitutional rights, and an affidav it isn t going to do any good. " B u t we h a v e n ’t g ot tria "T hey have ways of taking care of Communists in A&M,” he con­ tinued. "T hey can heat it o ut of . . them. lati­ tude o u t a t the Uni ve r s i t y of T ex­ as. We’ve g o t thi s C o m m u n i s t out there and it’s goi ng to he embar- if we don t do s o m e t h i n g assing about it.” He said, however, th a t Com­ munist?’ presence may be a good thing on college campuses. " S t u ­ dents can point them o ut and say, 'T h e re ’s a Communist’.” As fo r the Battalion editorial, the "They were a six-foot, five-inch footballer said. ‘‘It didn’t reflec t the real Aggie spirit.” little h asty,” , , Representative Doyle W ilks of F ort Worth suggested, " L e t ’s give them some members of the Legis- i lature fo r their football team on the condition th a t th e y ’ll use them ■— say, H anna and Spacek.” Everybody laughed. Then the House moved on to more serious business. Before taking up the Gilmer- Aikin bills to day the House must deal with a move to r e tu r n the $300,000,000 v eteran s’ bonus plan to the unfavorable constitutional am endm ents committee. Four Announce In Spring Race Social Calendar Committee. He is a counselor in P ra th e r Hall an d a Navy veteran. Bart S trayhorn, ch airm an of the election commission, said T ues­ day th a t all candidates and their managers must meet with the com­ mission T h ursday aftern oon, 5-6 o’clock, in Texas Union 301, im­ mediately a f te r the filing dead­ line. Candidates required to take the Constitution quiz must m eet with ! the Commission Friday afternoo n. 5-6 o ’clock, in Texas Union 206 to take the exam. Drawing for places on the ballot take place Thursday a f t e r - 1 will noon, and candidate.? who do not make the meeting must take w h at­ ever places are left on the ballot, he said. by All pre-election stunts must be approved commission, the S trayhorn said, and all candidates must file a sta te m ent of their in­ tention to run with the S tu d en ts’ Association along with the papers from Dean Jack H olland’s office. i like cream hair tonics? gives your hair > t h a t wjust-combed^ look— all day long! 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