Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS THURSDAY, APRIL 7, 1949 Six Pages Today Ne. 143 T I1 • F i r s t C o 11 e g e D a i l y i n T h e S o u I h T e x a n China Continues Fight G-A Vote Postponed Military Urges Preparedness S E E PA G E 3 'England Needs More Production For Recovery' British Colonel Reminds Audience W ars Hurt Nation B y BUDD Y B L IN C O E The key to British economic re­ covery, necessary to the United S ta te s’ foreign policy, is higher productivity. Colonel W illard Chevalier, speaking before an au dience o f 300, said W ednesday night a t H ogg Auditorium. Production increases are being accomplished now with Am erican aid, Colonel Chevalier said. E n g ­ land recognizes this problem and is facin g it by its industry chang­ ing some o f its attitudes toward leaders competition labor changing their attitudes toward technological progress, Colonel Chevalier added. and Colonel Chevalier, who was spon­ sored by the A ustin A rea Econo­ mic Development Foundation, re­ minded th at Britain is a nation th at has su ffered greatly in two world wars. “ She w as beginning to lose her place in economic and trad e rela­ tions before World W ar I, and two w ars have further aggravated and awakened her.” “ A nd,” he added, “ unless she increases m aterial production, she will not have the psychological strength to hold and m aintain her spiritual and cultural tra its.” E nglan d’s labor force, fo r one thing, cannot be expanded, he said. Therefore, productivity m ust be increased by m ore man-hours, but at a low cost if she is to sell her goods on the world m arket. The Colonel, however, added an encouraging note to his talk, sa y ­ ing th at England was back up to pre-war level o f production. The M arshall Plan has supplied first, Colonel imm ediate needs Chevalier commented, and now the e ffo rt is to help them build up production so when the M arshall Plan is discontinued, they will be able to take care o f them selves. England is m aking an e ffo r t to do this by bringing production See BR IT A IN , Page 6 Smith, Darden Win 'Flowers' Prelims Sam Henry Smith and Bill D ar­ den placed first and second, re­ spectively, in the prelim inary ses­ sion o f the annual Battle of the Flow ers O ratorical Contest held W ednesday afternoon. Robert H earon and Frank Bis- sett tied fo r third place. Other speakers were Newton Schw artz and Betty Kyle. All six contestants will compete in the final contest W ednesday, April 12, a t 2 o ’clock in Geology Building 14. Original plans pro­ vided fo r eight contestants to be selected a t the prelim inary con­ test, but only six entered. W inner o f the contest, which is sponsored by the Battle o f Flow ­ ers Association o f San Antonio, will be gu est of the A ssociation a t its annual luncheon fo r m em bers! and gu ests April 21 in San An-! tonio. Weather Fair and Warmer Maximum 75, Minimum 40 Vol. 50 Mary Ann Green In Secretary Race * Iso I Ana- det to ic * the rry iin- md a t vill ro- ae- VTI, ac- ag- val nt- ist- ice E . ili- M ary Ann Green W ednesday announced th at she will run fo r secretary o f the U niversity stu ­ dent body in the sprin g elections. All candidates and their cam ­ paign m anagers m ust m eet with the election commission T hursday afternoon a t 5 o’clock in T ex as Union 301, B a rt Strayhorn, com­ mission announced. C andidates will draw fo r places on the ballot. Those not present will be given the places left. chairm an Miss Green is a ju n io r interior decoration m ajor from Houston, and served as secretary fo r the 1948-49 Cam pus Chest Drive. She is a Bluebonnet Belle nominee and w as one o f the tw enty-five nomi­ nees fo r Sw eetheart. She has been secretary fo r the “ Y ” Freshm an Fellowship, Chi Omega pledge class, and also sec­ retary fo r Strike and Spare bowl­ ing club. She is secretary-treasu rer MARY ANN GREEN o f Orange Jac k e ts, women's honora­ ry service organization. She has worked on the C actus two y ears ! activity chairman o f Spooks. and is now featu re section editor. Miss Green is president o f Chi Omega social sorority and leader o f Strike and Spare. She has been I Pre-Meds to Fete 20th Anniversary Doctor H as to Look Forward in the Medical P ractice.” to Invitations have been sent to Southw est medical schools, m edi­ cal fratern ities, T exas medical as­ sociations, and the T exas B eta and Gamma chapters o f Alpha Epsilon Delta. The banquet is open to the pub­ lic. T ickets m ay be purchased from A rthur L. W alder, president o f T exas Alpha chapter, or a t a booth the Biology Building Thursday. fron t o f in Initiation o f new m embers will be Thursday a t 7 o’clock in T exas Union 401. Pre-Registration Deadline Friday Forms Available At Book Stores A pplication blanks and prelim i­ fo r pre-registration nary form s fo r the sum mer first term o f school are still available, H. A. registration supervisor, Calkins, has announced. These form s m ust be dopsited in boxes set up around the cam ­ pus to receive them by Friday a f t ­ ernoon at 5 o ’clock. Mr. Calkins is asking faculty m em bers to announce pre-regis­ tration in classes. The form s can be picked up at T exas Book Store, B erkm an’s, U niversity Co-Op, or Hemphill’s Book Stores. A charge o f IO cents will be m ade to cover cost o f m ail­ ing and processing. Deposit boxes are in the rotun­ da o f the Main Building, and out­ side Main Building 121, W aggon­ er Hall 119, Sutton Hall 115, E n ­ gineering Building 167, Music Building 109, Law Building 106, and Chem istry Building l l . C lasses will be suspended April 28 fo r advising. U ndergraduates m ay not pre­ register fo r a course in the Grad­ uate School or a course to be counted fo r grad u ate credit. S tu ­ dents expecting to grad u ate in Ju n e m ay not in the G arduate School. No tran sfers m ay be made to the School o f Law or to the College o f Pharm acy until Septem ber. register Sum m er course announcem ents will be issued Monday, April l l , the re g istra r’s office announced. Pre-med and m edical students, educators, and physicians from T exas will assem ble fo r the ninth in annual pre-m edical banquet the Stephen F. A ustin Hotel S a t­ urday evening a t 7:3 0 o’clock. The T exas Alpha chapter o f national is in celebra­ twentieth A lpha Epsilon D elta, pre-m edical honorary society, holding the banquet tion o f the ch apter’s anniversary. Dr. Lew is F. Hatch, professor o f chemistry, will be toastm aster. Speakers will be Dr. Paul L, White, p sych iatrist a t the Uni­ versity Health Center, and Dr. John D. W eaver, Austin gyne- co lo gist Dr. White will speak on psy­ chiatry general, while Dr. W eaver’s topic will be “ What the in Freshman Beauty To Visit TCU M ary E sth er H askell, freshm an beauty from A ustin, has been named by B arefo o t Sanders, stu ­ dent president, a s U niversity rep­ resentative a t the T ex as Christian U niversity this Week end in F o rt Worth. “ Ranch W eek” Sanders said he asked Miss H as­ kell to go when he learned M ar­ tha Cartw right, U niversity sweet­ heart, is unable to be out o f town on that date. A eronautical Group to Moot Institute A eronautical o f Science will m eet Thursday night at 7:30 o’clock in Physics Build­ ing 201. Speaker will be Loom is Slaughter J r . o f Anderson and Greenwood Com pany, Houston lirc ra ft m anufacturers. His topic will be design and development of the Anderson Greenwood 14, light plane m anufactured by the company. I.Tortu . . . . ores B t M A RK B A T T E R SO N O verheard: “ I w as ju st kidding vhen I told him I worshipped my igure, but he tried to em brace my eligion.” Spring politico* bring this o n * to mind: the Support trin e* true man whose doc- You feel pertains m ost to you. And with this cheor th * air was rent, “ Vote Kinsey in fo r President.’* This is supposed to have hap- >ened in a room ing house ju st a ew blocks o ff the D rag the other ay, on a m orning afte r. Fire Dr. Ayres Irate Solon Says R epresentative By MARK BA T T E R SO N Texan Editorial Aeetetant told the House State A ffa ir s Committee W ednes­ d ay night that Dr. Clarence E. Ayres, Uni­ versity economics professor, “ ought to be run out of the University and s t a t e / ’ Sam H anna E arlier, Dr. A yres had a p p e a re d briefly to protest against before the committee Representative Jo h n L. C rothw ait’s bill requiring University students to sign loy­ alty oaths. He said he had been asked to a p p e a r by the American Civil Liberties Union, which he em phasized was not a t­ tach ed to the Communist party in any way. “ very mild one,” with only slight intervention by the Legislature. He added th at although T h e professor term s the bill a University students wouldn’t be discon­ certed a t signing a loyalty oath, such a m easure would “ stir up trouble.” The bill w as favorab ly reported out. When Mr. H an n a took the floor a t the h e a rin g’s end, a fte r listening to several University students argu e for and against the bill, he shouted that he felt “ sorry fen screw balls we witnessed some of these here tonight. They ought to be locked uj in an insane asy lum .” He added that he w a sn ’t as much con­ cerned about the students as he w as Dr a newspaper Ayres. Then he produced clipping quoting a Northern pro fesso r a: See K IC K , Page 6. Liberals Endorse Girl for President Gardeners Destroyed Home by Fire B y JO ANN EIDOM When Henry D oerntge, Uni­ versity gard en er and his fam ily returned from a movie Tuesday night, they didn’t find their little four-room home on Bull Creek Road. They found a m ass o f smold­ ering embers. The house, eight m iles out o f town, evidently caught fire and burned without anyone noticing it. And burned with it was a pile o f lum ber and new doors and fram es H enry had window stored under the house— new lumber th at Henry had bought from his pay from checks fo r months. He had planned to “ fix up” his home, badly in need o f repairs for many years. savings Gone, too, were all the house­ hold furnishings and the cloth­ ing belonging to him, his wife, and 14-year-old daughter. And there had never been any insurance, because there is no fire protection eight miles out on the Bull Creek Road. B u t it didn’t take long Wed­ nesday for other U niversity em­ ployes to come to H enry’s res­ cue. H. A. Dunn, building crew forem an, started the ball rolling by pledging help to the 48-year- old gardener. And, with Thom as F. Atte- bury, head gardener, working all afternoon wednesday, contribu­ tions from other gardeners, elec­ tricians, plum bers, U niversity P ress employes, Main Building w orkers, and from Dr. T. S. P ainter brought the total con­ tributions to more than $150. They intend to increase this am ount greatly Thursday by so­ liciting donations from faculty m embers, other em ployes, and students. Mr. Dunn will accept contributions in Main Building 18 and Mr. A tteberry, in the green house near the power plant. Mr. Dunn also asked fo r con­ tributions of linens, household furnishings, food, and clothes to fit the girl, “ who is sm all for her a g e ,” the wife, a sm all woman, and “ a little man who is the best gardener we’ve ever had around the Main Building.” “ H e’s the kind o f guy who even watches out fo r the bird nests in the shrubs,” Mr. Dunn commented. H enry has cared fo r cam pus shrubs and flow ers about a doz­ en years. Mock Sanity Trial Shows Jury Unfit jj JO H N W ILK IN SO N Incom petency o f lay jury to I nutted and i , designed to remedy ' determine the sanity o f an in d i-; the situation. vidual was sharply dem onstrated in the mock trial held a t Wednes­ d ay’s C offeorum the T exas Union. in By W ARREN B U R K E T T A woman, Doris Daniels, will be a candidate fo r president o f the Student Association fo r the first government student time since came to the University. o f Meeting on the eve the spring filing deadline, the Liberal Party Wednesday night nominated Mrs. Daniels, graduate assembly- sociology-educational man and Robert Spradlin for student body secretary; and Frank Pinedo for The party also endorsed Oury Selig fo r student vice-president, and Dick Elam for Texan editor. An eleven-point platform was also adopted at the convention: I. Return the control of blank- et-tax appropriations to the stu- “ This bill was proposed in or- j c h ie f Justice. der that the mentally ill and sick might be tried, not as criminals, but as other civil cases,” Rep­ resentative Crosthwait said. I f passed, the resolution will make ju ry triul optional. The pa­ tient, or other interested party, can decide if he wants a by jury or merely a hearing. I trial dents. 2. Revise University disciplin­ ary procedure. 3. Endorse “ I firmly believe the resolution will be passed this session,” Rep­ resentative Crosthwait declared. He also predicted that the legis­ lature would provide 22 million dollars to remedy conditions ex- durn to the student body. isting in the mental hospitals. course. 4. Support the National Stu­ dents Association, with referen- j Expansion of the T exas I n- ^ the Great Issues “ The essential thing is to cure j *ori the patient, not to house him,” Mr. Logan stated. 6. Continue the Council o f Fair Business Standards. 7. Expand the University Press. 8. Encourage Students Project for Amity among Nations for Amity ( S P A N ) . among N a t i o n s 9. Encourage co-operate with the committee on DP stu­ dents. and 10. No discrimination against athletic teams regardless of race or color of any member. The next party convention will 7:30 be held Friday night o ’clock. at it im­ , Liberal Party had possible to work with members of such political groups. found The convention refused to take any definite stand on the so-called “ loyalty pledge issue” before the T exas Legislature. Bob Bartay, Liberal Party mem­ ber on the Student Assembly, was elected permanent chairman for the party for 1949-50. Three other resolutions opposed segregation a t the higher educa­ tional levels, endorsed the present medical school bills providing for and schools at Dallas, Temple, San Antonio, and approved a re­ cent series of articles by J . P. Porter on the poor conditions of T exas Mental hospitals. Sanders, At the beginning o f the meet­ ing, Barefoot student president, spoke in praise o f the Liberal Party's work la.«t year, and called 1948-49 a good year for student government. Sanders cited lack o f absences in this Assembly, and took the work o f the many Student Assem­ bly committees. He also termed the program o f teacher evaluation as one o f the major projects to be earned on by the next administration. Ellis Brown’s name was first for endorsement, but submitted Scholarship Application Deadline Extended for through Application* scholarships available to women students will be accepted Saturday, Miss Margaret Peck, assistant dean o f women, announced. The limited number of applicants made exten­ sion of the April I deadline neces­ sary. unani- The convention pa-sed Filling out application blanks, mouldy a resolution refusing mem- available in the Dean o f Women’s bership in the party to Communists Office, Main Building 106, is the first step. Applicants will be inter­ or Fascists, resolved to refuse to viewed by the selection committee. seat any member of communistic Announcement of winners will be of fascistic organizations in the made at Swing-Out, Miss Peck party conventions. said. The resolution stated that the T rial proceedings were shown to be a farce and indicated that nothing less than a group o f psy­ chiatric experts were capable of pronouncing a person sane or in­ sane. The case was an actual one from the files o f the Austin State H ospital. circum­ stances were real, but fictitious names were used. Events and Patterned a fte r a real trial, the case w as presented in its entire­ ty, from the sw earing in o f the ju ry, to dism issal of the court by the judge. J . P. P orter acted as m oderator and as the brother of the patient undergoing Sk aggs served as ju dge and P erry Jon es, attorney fo r T ravis County, as prosecutor. trial. Ja c k Law Review Staff To Hold Banquet Eight superintendent o f Ronnie D ugger was attorney for the defense, and H. F. Bolding, honor judges will be assistan t the guests at the annual T exas l a w Austin State H ospital, appeared Review banquet Thursday night as a witness in that capacity. Hall Logan, chairman o f the Board of at 7 o ’clock in the Home Econo- mics Tea House, announces Wil- Control, also participated. . .. jurymen were selected at j the n ea r-c ap ac ity ! this 1 Six - . - j random audience. Attorney Jon e s used Toastm aster Stanley Plettman, as an example of how actual jur- j editor-in-chief of the Review, will I intr°duce Leo Brewer, San Anto- ors were chosen. “ Prior to the first of the year. I nio attorney. wh° wdl be principal i nam Young, s ta ff member, i from „ v ., , taken from court " P ^ k e r . loungers who were more jurors were Entertainment will be a skit on bouse interested School of I>aw faculty. The , earn than in deciding the sanity I 1949-60 Review s t a f f will be an- o f a patient,” Attorney Jo n e s em- nounced> Young said. phaticallv declared. in money they could i debate centering on his support ©' the party platform brought th J nomination o f Mrs. Daniels, ; member of the Liberal P arty, fo president. Pinedo’s nomination fo r chic ju stice came as a surprise. In a< cepting the nomination, Pined said he knew his decision woul alienate many o f his friends, bv I “ I have, in the past, practiced si' ting on the fence and gettin g b? but now is the time fo r decision Assembly Plans Called Session Two Committees M a y Be Dissolved D issolution o f two Student Af sembly com mittees will be dis cussed a t a called m eeting Thur? day night a t 7 o'clock in Lexa Union 315. Committees under confederatio! to be dropped are the anti-dis crimination and property deposi committees. No evidences o f dis crimination have been brough to the committee this year, Stu dent President Barefoot Sander said. Pat Boone, chairman o f Stu dent Activities Committee, will re commend students to attend th< state-wide associator students’ meeting at North T exas State College in Denton April 23. fo r the agenda Boh Brm kerhoff will report or campus entertainment co-ordina tion, and a report will be made or the possibility o f taking blanket tax pictures a t Gregory Gym next September. Also on the special meeting is the considers tion o f delegates to th© Texa^ Convention o f Student Associa tions, to be held at North Texa.^ State College in Denton April 23. The Denton convention will bt organizational in character looking toward formation o f an intercol­ legiate association o f students in Texas colleges and universities. to replace Wednesday Sanders appointed Bob Bearden Johr Langley who resigned as chair­ man o f the displaced persons Committee, Bearden, a member of is an a s ­ fraternity, Sigma Nu sistant yell leader. 8 Colleges lo Send Debaters to Meet Eight colleges have accepted in­ vitations to the Texas Debate through Tournament Thursday Saturday, E d g ar Shelton, head m en’s coach, said Saturday. Schools invitations accepting are Universities of Arizona, Wich­ ita, Kansas, Texas, Utah, Murray S tate College in Kentucky, Texas AAM, and Iowa S tate Teachers College. Cups fo r first-place winners in each division will be aw arded by ju d ges, who will be facu lty mem­ bers and Austin business and pro­ fessional men. Debate question will be “ Re­ solved: That the United S tate s Communist P arty Should Be Out­ lawed.” Fourteen team s will en­ ter. H eadquarters debate tournam ent will be in the speech o f the J The winner will also deliver his oration to the m embers and will make a broadcast. . . . . .. A provem ent was made A fter the first o f the year im­ in that the from veniremen, Mr. I jurym en were drawn Four o f the speeches Wednes- , day, including; the first and aec- ond place winners, were about I events in T exas history and their When ^ relation trends. P o f. to modern events and , ter pointed out that no particular required o f qualifications were ju rors, but to determ ine sanitv Ju d g e s fo r the contest were Miss r e r i , , r Ilst j one<, s a jd trial was ovpr , instructors Norm a Bunton and Mrs. Ora B e n -; was complicated, nett, H arry Ullom, teaching fellow s in speech. in speech, and Representative John L. Crosth- wait, Dallas, Jo in t Resolution 32 has been sub- , ty-third District Court. said Other honor guests are Ju d ge Frank L. Hawkins, Court of Criminal Appeals; Ju d g e Roy C. Archer, Court o f Civil Appeals; that House and J udge J . Harris Gardner, Fif- A tribute will be paid Charles ' T. McCormick, dean o f the School of Law. The five Supreme Court judges who will attend are J a m e s Hart, R. H. Harvey, Meade F. Griffin, J . E. Hickman, and W. St. John Crucial Year Ahead For Jews, Says Leader Jew s today are facing the most crucial year in 2,000 years of Jew ­ ish history, Madame Pauline Opert said Wednesday in her campaign for United Jewish Appeal for refu­ gees. Madame Opert was leader of the French underground resistance against the Nazis. She has worked with the underground since her husband was murdered by the Ges­ tapo. She also has established in eleven homes France to rare for I ,500 Jewish children w'ho were not extermin­ ated by Hitler. children for “ Thirty-thousand Jew s reach the soil o f Israel each month,” she said. “ This means that Americans with their help are transporting 1,000 men, women and children a day.” Campus goal of the Campaign is $7,500, as it was last year. Madame Opert was introduced by E. H. Saulson, director of Hillel Foundation. RO TC Proficiency Award Is Received by Painter Cobb Gathers Hill Hall Support as Yell Leader Campus politics invaded Hill Hall Wednesday and got a body block. A certificate o f proficiency in j provided music as the three service ard, commanding officer o f the recognition o f the high ratin g re- units passed in parade review a t ceiv .d by the U niversity Army and noon. A ir Force RO TC’s in annual in-. spection was presented to Presi- cate aw ard, outstanding stu dent* in the Army units were presented dent T. S. Painter W ednesday. Besides the proficiency certifi-1 U S Army Secu rity.” field, „. Slovan of Army Day w a. The „iCT„ d McQu„ „ . , ~ . . —Part o f the Team —for To clean his phrasing up a bit, One o f th ' guys w as trying to faculty u t his shirt on. He tugged and m embers and arm y, air force, and ugged, but he couldn’t make i t naval o ffic ials composed the re ­ . .. .. .. ..B , viewing line. B rigadier General 8hi? ! Force RO TC’s to celebrate Arm y University o f T exas R angers and Martin of the T exas N ational inspection parade a t I the American Legion Drum and Guard headed the reviewing line. G uests o f the ROTC units were Then a squadron of F-8£ Twin j the co-ed sponsors who m a r c h e d __________ _______________ _— ——» A letter from about thirty-five prominent men in Hill Hall said “ we are not united behind Mc­ Queen. In fact, there is a very art- j ive group who are awaiting Cobb’s filing and announce support of him.” a and A ir m arching precision drill by The Colonel A. A. H orner a s the N a v y : Joined with the Army 6 ack from the laundry. The col- j Day The presentation was made by m ilitary aw ards. in an * fla k e r^ bield. Army Day a t the U niversity be- ' Twenty-six University 1 can t get my head opened with j Bugle Corps. The parade j 'WT02F \ i f 0ti , ttr cau gh t t h e : gan with an exhibit o f quarter- j M ustang figh ters flew over th e ' with them. Cadet officers from M anagem ent F rat in d A petition circulated Tuesday in support o f Dodo McQueen’s race j for head yell leader was countered by another favoring Ty Cobb. j Signers included nine who had ctlatin A m e r ic a n Club defaulted to the Austin Club, ROTC defaulted to the Nimrods, and the Mariners de­ faulted to AIME. Aggies Play Bears Friday, Saturday C O L L E G E STATION. April 8 (Spl) Texas A A M ’* improving baseball team goes. to Waco this week end for a two-game series with Bnylor that figures to d e te r ­ m i n e which of the two clubs re- | lain a chance of b eatin g Texas to the wire in the Southw est C o n fe r­ ence race. i The Bear* and Aggie* clash : F riday and S aturday a f te rn o o n s at Katy Park. Coach Marty Karow o f the A g ­ gies probably will choose his two sta rtin g pitchers from P a t H u ­ bert, southpaw Bruce Moriseee and Blanton Taylor. Wharton Rally Downs Texas Yearlings, 7-6 sta rted in the eighth. He walked two, and then gave up f o u r solid base hits before Price pulled him in fa v o r of Scarborough, who was charged with Scar­ borough gave up one hit and two runs before the Pioneers were fi- the defeat. A E 0 0 Gof A w a y Y E A R L I N G S <«) A B R H - 6 2 1 0 ------------ 2 0 * ------------- 4 — - * 1 0 0 0 0 .... l h -... B w f i t o s , e t R o b e r s o n . lf M a rt . c f <8> S e g r is t , 2 b T o m p k i n s . 3 b _______ 2 R o b e r t an n. A g n e w , 3b <8 ) G u s t a f s o n , s s G o r i n , ss IS) —— H o p k i n s , ------ (8 * — r f S c a r * , B e n s o n , r. G a t l i n , e A d a m * , p I s r t t , p S c a r b o r o u g h , p ( S t ( S i — I * ) r f FO 0 3 0 S 2 2 3 0 a o o 7 4 0 0 0 33 8 7 27 8 4 W H A R T O N ( 7 ) AB R H I F O A E ...... 2 2 8 1 2 I I S • T o t a l # B u r n t , 3 b 2b W o o d . J o r d a n . i* R i l l i n g * , e r f l h r f I H a n s e n , , H e m p c i , M o r r o w , M y e r . lf ; L e c h e r , p O I * e n , p ( 4 ) nally retired in the wild eighth. an In the firs t inning, the Yearlings showed signs of tu r n in g the game into a rout, pushing across three runs off th ree hits. Kal Segrist, j Y earling second baseman, doubled j down the third baseline to score centerfielder H arry Bengston, who infield hit. had beaten out Shortstop Cliff G ustafson singled between third and short to score Dick Roberson, who had w’alked, and Segrist fo r tw o more tallies. Catcher S tu a r t Benson singled to open the Y earlings’ h alf of the second inning and to second on A dam s’ drive to right. Benson third on a passed ball, and scored on B e ngtson’s fly to center. advanced took A fte r Roberson had flied out to open the fifth, and Tompkins drew successive walks. Both ru n n ers moved up on a wild pitch and scored on G ustafson’s drive between third and short. S egrist JT Fencers W ill Meet Baylor Team Saturday 85 7 8 27 IO 6 T o t a l a S c o r e b r Y E A R L I N G S W H A R T O N i n n i n g * : J o r d a n 3 1 0 0 2 0 OOO—-8 0 * 2 — 7 OOO OOO R u n * b a t t e d in — B e n g t a o n I , S e g r i s t I, t. I , G u * t a f * o n 2, 7 b u m p k i n * R i l l i n g * I , H e m p e l 2, M y e r I . D o a b l e * : S e g r i s t , H e m pel . L a r n e d r u n * : Y e a r l i n g s b a s e * : Y - a r l i n e * L e f t o n 8, W h a r t o n 6. ball*, o f f A d a m s ft, W h a r t o n 7 R as e* o n S t r u c k 6 T a r t t 8, h e r b i e r o u t : b y A d a m * 4, T a r t t 2, I . O la e n 5. S t o l e n b a s e * : T o m p k i n s I , B u r n s 2. H i t * a n d r u n * o f f A d a m s in in 2 1 - 8 : S c a r b o r o u g h 6 ; T a r t t 4 a n d ft I a n d 2 - 3 : I . e - h l e r ft a n d 4 2 ar id 2 in in 8. W i n n i n g p i t c h ­ rn 8 : O l s e n I a n d 3 e r O l s e n . S c a r b o r o u g h . U m p i r e s : P i g g a n d R a i n b o l t . lo o s in g p i t c h e r 3. O l s e n 3. I a n d 0 I . e r h l e r T he Texas fencing team will m eet Baylor in a r e tu r n match in W om en’s Gym S a tu r d a y afternoon at I o'clock. weapons— saber, Competition will be with three epee, and foil. The Texas team won the meet with Baylor on March 19 and has the Southw est Conference held championship fo r tw o years. Fencing team mem bers include Al Wilson, stu d e n t coach, Tim Tinsley, John H ardin, Carl Nau, and Mac McCormick. Intramural Schedule W . B a t e a va . F. S. W a r n e r E. C . G r a v e s G. B. A d a m * J . A. K e l l e r R. S t o c k t o n vs . W m . G. H o u s t o n 7:20 o’clock v s . I). N vs . P a u l P o w e l l v». F.d R a n d a l l F a r m e r I.. K a h n R. C. T r e a d w e l l v s . A. O. L . M c G o n i g l e va. M. A. B e a s l e y J . Y. G o l d e n va. T . I I G e m o e t s G. W h i t n e y v s . O, P . C a r r i l l o J . B. S t a f f o r d v s . G. H T. J . W u n d e r l i e k v s N B H o u s t o n J . A . B a r n e s vs. L . B r o t h e r s . H u l l 7:40 o ’c l o c k H . N e u c h e s v s E . B. S e g a o M H. S k r a h a n e k v s . W M. H a n s o n J . L . L l o y d vs. T . K. H e n d e r s o n D. F I . a h a j v s . H . A. K a m e y S i m I . o g g a n vs . D. G. W a l k e r J . L. C o u f a l vs. P W . M i l l e r 8 o ’c l o c k F. N . H e n s e n v s . C . B. P e t e r s o n J . L. H a r r i s o n J . S i m m e r va G. A. B a r b e s J . P . A r i s e n va. W m . C a r t e r vs . H H B r a d l e y J F . T l f e r h t a v s . E. L . M a r e k 8:20 o ’c l o c k G. A. M i t h e r m a n v s . R B u r c h H . D . S m i t h v s . E K. S t e g e r F. J . H a f e r n i c k v s . H. V. W e i s e J . M, H e r b e r t v s S h a n t y M c G u i r e TIME TO CHANGE By H O W A R D P A G E T t x a n S p a r t a S t a f f College The W harton J u n io r in ru n s Pioneers—scoring seven the eighth and ninth innings— edged out the error-ridden Texas I Yearlings, 7-6, W ednesday a f t e r ­ noon on Freshman Field. The climax of the Pioneers rally fra m e when came in the ninth Yearling pitcher L uther S car­ borough allowed shortstop Dean Jo rd an the winning tally. Jo r d a n was safe a t first on third baseman Ben Tomp­ kins'* overthrow, allowing Donald Burns, Pioneer third baseman, to score the ty in g run. to steal home with Floyd Olsen, righthanded curve ' baller, relieved Kd Lechler, P io ­ neer s ta rtin g hurler, in th e fourth fram e and allowed only two hit* and two ru n s the the game. rest of J o h n (Red) Adams, d em o n strat­ ing a very effective fast bail, shut the Pioneers out as he allowed only one base hit in the five i n ­ nings he pitched, He struck o u t ! four and walked th ree Pioneers. Coach Ed Price decided th a t Adams needed some rest, and se nt I in Ray T a r t t in th e sixth frame, j The Yearlings held a 6-0 lead a t this time. T a r t t d id n ’t have any trouble with the Pioneers in the sixth and seventh frame*, b u t the firew orks Racket Club Beals SWSTC Hefters Racket Club made it a clean sweep W ednesday by defeating the SW TSC tennis team, 6 -0 . It was th# second tim e this year th a t jthe U niversity racket swingers had blanked the San Marcos players. Peggy Vilbig d efe ate d Helen Thieme, 6-0, 6-3. Marcelle H am er won over Dcssie Machemehl, 6-1, 6-1. J u n e Ann Cannon bested F r a n ­ ces McCoy, 6-1, 6-1. In doubles play Aggie Amelung and Helen Cowrie took the firs t set 7 - 6 and were tied 7-7 on the second when the match was called on account of darkness. Colette Kohler and M artha Lou B arker outlasted M artha Cherio and Inge Lueg, 6-2, 4-6, 6 -3 . Carol Clabaugh and Jo a n Webb defeated F rances McCoy and Des- sie Machemehl 6-2, 6-3. E A S T E R W E E K E ND IN M O N T E R R E Y T h u r s d a y . F r id a y , S a t u r d a y , S u n d a y a n d M o n d a y A p ril 1 4 , IS , I S , 17 a n d IS. A b s o lu te ly In c lu d in g t io n . h o te l* , m ea l* , n it* club *. to u r is t a ll E x p e n se * — SSI.SO tr a n s p o r t a ­ s ig h t s e e in g aeid c a r d s , W r it a i MEXICAN JOURNEYS U n i v e r s it y B o x I M S — A u s t in , T a a a s P h o n e 2 - S S I * or 2 - 7 9 U ^Perry to Carry Load In Sprints at A & M B y EDDIE WEEMS Taman Amt* d a ta Sparta Editor m w Perry Samuels w ill probably be when he slipped on the so ft F t t y ^ rington Field track and has n ot »i Border H suited out since. In the Olympics he finished third in the 220-yard low hurdles and ran leg on the Aggie 440-yard re la y , j team which finished second. Car- r] don waa considered num ber-o ne alte r n a te f o r the pow erful mile re­ lay team . the only member o f Texas’s "first- string” 440-yard relay team who will be able to run against Texas A A M in the Longhorn-Aggie dual m eet at College Station Saturday. seemed pretty definite That W ednesday afternoon. Charlie Parker, number one sprinter, and John Robertson, sprinter and num­ ber one broad jumper, were out for track practice, but not for work-. Both sprinters who are out o f com petition with leg injuries, could do no running. * But the Aggies’ t h r e e top men t Parker w as injured a t Fort Worth two and a h alf w eeks ago, and Coach Clyde Littlefield does not expect him to be able to run again for two or three more weeks. Robertaon pulled his mus­ cle in the Texas Relays Friday and may be out for six weeks. 0 . B. Cheashir, the fourth roan on the first-run sprint relay team, is out for the season with a pulled muscle, suffered at Fort Worth. Samuels will be favored in the century, but the loss of caused by the absence and Robertson is expected to be more than enough to sw ing the m eet to AAM. . . . The A ggies, however, also have a man- out because o f an injury at the Fort Worth Southwestern Re­ creation track m eet. A ggie Coach F ra nk Anderson expect* Don Car­ don, sprinter and hurdler, to be unavailable fo r two more weeks and maybe the rest o f the season. Cardon su ffered a knee injury will be ready. They are R a y Hol­ brook, who ra n a 48-second 440 I a t the B order Olympics— the te a - * son’s firs t meet, J. D. H am pton , - who set a mile record of 4:18.7 a and a two-mile m ark of 9:36 a t ­ tila same meet, and George Ka- dera, w inner of the T exas Relays - discus f e e t 10% I inches and f o u rth in the sh ot p u t " with a heave of 47 f e e t 7 % inches. - The Texas Y earlings will a c - 6 company th e ir big b ro th ers to Col-* lege Station an d duel the A g g ie ' Fish, runners-up to Texas s first-^ y ea r men in unofficial scoring in Relays. The Yearlings throw at 154 CU-.TJarlnir of th e reSDOn- Shouldering m ost of th e respon sibility fo r the Y earlings will b * c Floyd Rogers and Carl Mayes i n t the IOO and 220, Tom Rogers i n , th e 880 and mile, R ay Womack.^ and Byron Townsend in the h ig h . jum p, Bill Milburn, Reed Quinn,, and Townsend in the weights, J o e } the polo vault, a n d . Runnels Gerald Sealion: th e h u r d le s .^ The Y earlings’ 440 and mile r e la y . te am s should finish strong, also.e in in red rn the ^ of P a r k e r ■ h*d 28 1/5 Points; A&M’ 12* f For Your Formals We Rent TUXEDOS Black Tuxedo ............. White Dinner Jacket------ Tuxedo Trousers ..... ...... 408 E. SIXTH 7-6703 L O N G -W IN D E D J. D. H am p­ ton is expected to contribute two first places and ten points to the Texas A g g ie s in their quest of a first track victory of the season over Texas at C o l­ lege Station Saturday. Hampton ran a 4:18.7 mile and a 9:36 two-mile in winning both at the Border Olympics. UT Softballs To Play Manor The University A ll-Stars so ft­ ball team go to M anor Thursday night to officially open the soft­ ball season with a doubleheader at the Manor park. The All-Stars have already con­ cluded one season. series T h a t was with T exas A&M, whom the All-Stars defeated two games to one. this in I walks The Texas pitching s ta f f so f a r has allowed only six hits and fo ur innings of tw enty-one play. Pitching for the All-Stars T hursday n ig h t will be Tom Win- slett, C. B. Sumrall, Ray Stone, and Joh n Marsden. Roy Rivers of Elgin, and Emory T algarm an of th e mound fo r take I T ay lo r will Manor. The firs t game is scheduled to I begin a t 7 :30 o’clock. D O Y O U w is h l o r e v ie w y o u r k n o w l- td g a o f S p a n is h p r e p a r a to r y t o e n te r - np o n a d v a n c e d c o u r s e or p la n n in g t tr ip ta a L a tin -A m e r ic a n C o u n tr y 7 If y o u d o. y o u w ill fin d m r kook an t h e ‘E s s e n t ia l# o f S p a n is h G r a m ­ m ar” m o a t h e lp fu l fo r y o u r eo u re e. IT IS on s a le a t th e U n i v e r s it y C o-O p and t h e T e x a s B o o k S t o r e w h e r e t h e y m a y He e x a m in e d a t y o u r le isu r e . P r ic e $ 2 OO p er c o p y . W . S C H O C H 2 2 1 — 2 N u e c e a P h o n e 8 - 7 9 7 4 J lp r il 25tll . . . . Is Hie latest date orders will be accepted for graduation invi­ tations. Do not delay . . . order yours today! (a) White in French Fold. Embossed cover a nd worded en­ graved. invitation (b) White Kid-Finish embossed cover. F o ur insert pages of the the Main Walk, Texas Tower, Union, and the Worded Invitation Engraved. l e a t h e r Tie-String. (c) Genuine leather embossed cover. In te rio r and Tie String same as OO. 11.95 brown and white or two-tone tan Invitations should be mailed two or three weeks in advance. O r d e r • a r y for your convenience. We appreciate and enjoy the privilege ©f serving you. L O A N S gr e y buck 16.95 11.95 lot of brown, little i c h i t t 2 0 5 W e s t N i n t h Social Stationery Departm ent Street Floor Phone 7-441 I W I N T H R O P Summsh Sfwu Summer calls for a change and a change calls for summer shoes by Winthrop . • Smartly casual, casualy dressy. i t a m B h m «— — »■ 7 — > I DAC VSI IL. .. Featuring America'* Leading Brand* lot Short •Jot Short T H U R S D A Y S O F T B A L L F i r s t T e a m C o m p e t i t i o n 8 : 4 8 o ’c l o c k K a p p a S i g m a vs. D i x o n H o u s e vs. Wh ir . K id* R e l u c t a n t S w e d e * D r a g o n * vs. l - s m b d a C h i A l p h a B l o m q u i s t 7 :4S o ’c lo c k S i g m a N u v*. UK K H A C o - o p v s . S h o a l m o n t T i g e r s T e j a * C l u b v* A u s t i n C l u b S e c o n d T e a m C o m p e t i t i o n 5 o ’c l o c k R e t * T h e t a Pi v* M a r i n e r * v*. C z e c h C lu b A u s t i n C l u b vs . (Ink G r o v e G O L F P hi G s m m * D e l t a S c o r e * f o r t h e f o l l o w i n g m a t < h e * a r e d u e o n o r b e f o r e M o n d a y , A p r i l l l . S i a t h F l i g h t G . G r o g a n v* ( H L a r g e r A. G. S h a w va. T . S. D e e p e r H. K i s t * J a r k R o w a n i * . S e v e n t h F l i g h t N R. H i g g i n * vs H . S. G i l b e r t . l a r k C. P . D o d g e v* J o n e s v*. R C. T h r e n d w e l l It. C u n n i n g h a m ll . E i g h t h F l i g h t F F . J o h n s o n va. J . K. B u r t T o n y B u c k l e y v». J La H a y # C h a a . H o o p e r v i. J ll. C a r d V i e V a s i c e k v M D C o h n N i n t h F l i g h t W A T E R P O L O F R A T E R N I T Y 7 o’c l o c k S A M v* P h i K a p p a P si K a p p a S i g m a v*. B e t a T h e t a F i 7 : 2 0 o ’c l o c k A T O va. P h i S i g m a D e l t a D e l t a T a u D e l t a v* K a p p a A l p h a 7 : 4 0 o ’c l o c k S i g m a N u vs . D K F A K P i va. T a u D e l t a P h i A o 'c l o c k S A E va. P h i D e lt a T h e t a P i K A vs. P h i G a m m a D e l t a T E N N I S S I N G L E S C L A S S B F R A T E R N I T Y 4 o ' c l o c k L i n d l e y R. H i g g i n s vs . M J . M i g h e l l vs W I.. S h u r t l e f f v s T 8. D e e p e r R. O. D o w l e n v*. W m . H a r r i * R C. B r o w n v*. F. B G a l l a g h e r J i m W i l l i a m s o n v*. M. K. J a c o b # J . H. H e n d e r s o n vs . T B. T a y l o r G. G o l d e n v s A. A J . H K a u f m a n v* K T. S t i t t N K. c N. B r a n d v s . S. D. M o b l e y I). J . M i e h e l s o n v s . : K. T h o r n h i l l vs. I). R i c h a r d s o n R. H a r w o o d v s . C. W. P f e n n i g J H o r e n vs. w i n n e r o f C h a p m a n rid A r c h b a l d J , S h ti ride vs . C I- M o r g a n It. K B e a m o n R i d i n g * S h w i f f ll S a n d s vs. S. S. A l e x a n d e r R o w .l e o vs. H L. ll . M o n t g o m e r y v s D G o u ld I i r a i n i n J . E. C r a i g vs. L y n n R h o d e s It. W i l k e r s o n v s . F D P i g g rn H a m i l t o n vs. M G. A n d e r s o n V. f o b W y l i e vs. It c H e s s e m e r 5 o 'c lo c k ' V i n n e r o f P e m b e r t o n a n d B a r n a r d vs . S C P a g e "I. T. H a r t vs. W . J . H a r r y \ . O. H a n r e t t a v s . G H . H u l l I’e r e w e m v s I). Cl. H e a r n H e r m a n vs. L. K. W a l t o n .S adl er J o r d a n vs . A L. M a y s m W i l l s n n vs. J a c k t T. M C h e e s m a n v s . P . L . D e n t * r. H. M e n g d e n v s . G K M c C l e l l a n d I! W a l k e r vs. II. F. K l e i n m s n c F m r d s e n vs . A le x M e R u s s B a r b o u r vs R. L. J o n e s W y d e v s . J . A. R o w a n F . M. B e a n \ . S D a l e vs vs . C. D i s h r o o n I r b y H u g h e s E H K e r r I. F o s t e r vs. N . K a p l a n p . G r l n n a n vs. C I-. M i l l e r v« t C. T„ S o w e l l t K. L i l l e y vs. R H H u m p h r e y s vs. N. E T e n g g J . B. C l e g g vs. W . P R h o d e a A V. L a m b A I , v o n # vs. G W F. H e r f f H O R S E S H O E P I T C H I N G S I N G L E S F R A T E R N I T Y 5 o’c l o c k W . B. S c h w a r t z v s . K, M c C a l l * F. B r i s c o e vs. I. B o r s e h o w I’ S. R u b i n s k v vs. J . M. B a t e m a n H a r l a n S m i t h v s . w i n n e r o f W a r r e n a n d B r a d f i e l d W i n n e r o f B u s c h a n d S c h u b e r t v s . w i n n e r o f Melle a n d D u b b e r l y W i n n e r o f N e l s o n a n d T h o m a s v s . w i n n e r o f P r e i s a n d D o y l e S.-20 o ’c lo c k W i n n e r o f H a r d i n a n d B o o n e v s . w i n ­ n e r o f M c C u l l o u g h a n d H a n n a W i n n e r o f M a r s h a n d H i g g i n # vs . B W i n n e r o f C o h n a n d F a u l k va . C. A. J . H o g g T h a n h e i a e r 5 : 4 0 o ’c l o c k S. R. I . y o n * va. J . C a r t w r i g h t D a n M o o d y va . F . W . R o g e r s W e # D i c k e r s o n v s T. E A i r h a r t A . L. M a y s y«. J . P. W o r s h a m L . A. B l o c k v s . I. B. M o o n e y J . R. G r e e n va. R. S. B l u m e n t r U t C. H . W a g n e r v s . I v a n D a v it 7 o ’clo c k We Loan M oney On A nything of Value Bargains in unredeemed dia­ monds — save ap to 6095» on watches consisting o f Elgin, Waltham, Gruen, Bulova, and Hamilton. C R O W N JEWELRY CO . 213 E. s ib St. Phons 2-1060 Li Reportedly Refuses Red Surrender Terms NANKING, April The Chints* Communists Wednesday handed the governm ent an ulti­ matum to surrender its army by April 12 and A cting President Li Tsung-Jen reportedly refused. O fficial Chinese quarters said to th# Communists drive across into South China by the deadline. The Red radio kept up a propaganda immediate drumfire, calling for governm ent surrender. the Yangtze threatened Sem i-official sources said Li still is trying desperately to strike a better bargain with Reds. He was keeping the diplomatic corps in Nanking informed o f the grave turn o f events. Li is said to have informed the 1 diplomats that the Red ultimatum amounted to virtual surrender. He could not accept it in that form. The harsh terms w ere brought from Peiping, where the peace talks are in progress, by two Com­ m unist representatives. A ggie Team to Attend Championship Rodeo COLLEGE STATION, April 6 (JP)— Texas A&M’s rodeo team left here Wednesday for San Fran­ cisco. A ggie ropers and riders will compete in the National Intercol­ le g ia t e Championship Rodeo there ; April 9, IO, and l l . Van Heusen Un The Drag A T T H * OKTTESSITY Of TCX AS ^V V \V V V U \\\A \V n'A A A V \V \V t\\\V V V V V lV V \\\V V V V \\A V V V lV V V V V V V ^ s old favorite... new flair I De Luxe Oxfordian - i Military Chiefs Urge Unified Preparation WASHINGTON, April 6— (>P)— America’s military leaders urged the nation Wednesday to share j its armed might and forces with | western Europe and thus help fore­ stall a war which Secretary o f the Army Royall said might last 20 years— “perhaps more.’' D. Eisenhower a t closed door ses­ sions with the joint chiefs of sta ff staring Thursday at Key West, Fla. President Truman himself point­ ed up the new unity drive in telling Chairman Tydings (D-Md) o f the Senate Armed Services Committee he is anxious to bring about a “complete team atmosphere.” Mr. Truman talked w ith Tydings at the W hite House before the Senate com m ittee opened haring* on the President’s plan to give the Secre­ tary o f D efense specific authority to enforce the unification program. While declaring that war is not imminent nor unavoidable, top o f­ ficials of the Army*, Navy, and Air Force laid heavy stress on the need for unified preparation now as they joined in the nationwide ob­ servance o f Army Day. They spoke out on the eve o f a new attempt to weld this country's three armed services into a better fighting team through smoother operations of the unification sys­ tem This effort is to be made un­ der direction o f General Dwight Hydro Projects Require No Federal Licenses WASHINGTON, April 6— (A5) The Power Commission ruled Wednesday that two hydroelectric projects on the Colorado River in Texas do not require federal licen­ ses. The Commission made the same ruling concerning an existing dam on the same river. Technically, commission said, the two proposed power dams would not a f fe c t inte rstate or fo r­ eign commerce. This eliminates the necessity fo r federal licenses. the The Lower Colorado River A u­ tho rity proposes to construct dams known as Marble Falls and Granite Shoals, and to m aintain a third dam at Austin. Solons Would Deny UN Violators Aid WASHINGTON, April 6—(A5) The Senate Wednesday approved a proposal to shut o ff American aid to any nation singled out for punishment by the United Nations for violation of the UN charter. Sponsored by Senator Brewster the in the (R-M e.), Dutch-lndonesian dispute East Indies. it was aimed at Passage was by voice vote. Brewster told the Senate that unless the Indies dispute is set­ tled, it will be a “major hurdle” to Senate approval of the newly- sjgned North A tlantic D efense Treaty. Holland is a signatory of the twelve-nation treaty. So far, all efforts of the United Nations to get a peaceful settle­ m ent of the Indonesian strife have failed. However, the Dutch have recently indicated willingness to hold peace talks with the Indones­ ian (native) leaders who had set up an independent republic in the Dutch-ruled Indies. Brewster said the Dutch do not think the United Nations has au- I thority to intervene in this particu­ lar case. Wednesday in Congress Bv the Aeeoeiated Preee Foreign Aid— The S e n a t e worked slowly toward a final vote on the $5,580,000,000 authoriza­ tion for the second installm ent o f Marshall Plan aid to Europe. Appropriation*— Th# House Ap­ propriations Comm ittee recom­ mended passage o f a $671,000,000 appropriation bill supplemental containing a $110,000,000 emer­ gency fund for the Atomic Energy Commission and $43,000,000 for the Berlin Airlift. Veteran*— Representative Ran­ (D-M iss.), author o f a new kin veterans pension bill, declared there is a “definite m ovement on fo o t” to delay pension legislation and to put the form er servicemen under social security. J. Pan! Sheedj* Switched to Wildrool Cream-Oil Because He Flunked Tke Finger-Nail Test UT's Bond Advisors Meet at Dallas DALLAS, April 6— (ZP)— The Centra] Bond Advisory Commit­ tee of Texas’* higher educational institutions held an organization m eeting W ednesday. The committee is made up o f seven educators from colleges and universities o f the state. It met and began looking toward issuance of bonds to finance the building program o f higher stat# institu­ tions. Those present included G. W. Gilchrist, Texas AAM; C. C. Kreu- ger, Texas AAM Board of Direc­ tors; William L. Kerr, represent­ ing state teachers colleges; Ernest H. Poteen, Texas AAI; S. B. Whit- tenburg, TSCW; Charles W. Wool- : ridge. representing Texas Tech; and D. W. Woodward Jr., repre­ senting The U niversity of Texas. RI f i t P ractice A fte r E aster I Dat# for rifle practice after Easter holidays will be announced ; by unit commandant o f the Thirty sixt National Guard. Those who to attend | found impossible I rifle practice at Camp Bulbs in San Antonio April 2 and 3 may , attend after Easter holidays. it THE SHEIK CLUB E N TERTA IN M EN T A DANCING EVERY NIG H T U t i u n l s i Room for P riv e t* Parti** Red R iv e r A 6 th S-02S2 W idespread Y a w B r i t t with stays No min was ever graduated in smart living who didn’t have a few precious oxford shirts in his collection! Van Heusen takes this rich, long-wearing lustrous fabric—-tailors it to a college man’s tastel Action-tailored, figure-tapered, with tug-proof pearl buttons and tho new, low-setting Van Heusen Comfort Contour collar styling! Two of many popular collar models— Button Down and Van Britt—both college favorites. $3.63. Other Van Hem en (birt* 92.95 and up. A new thirl free i f your Van Heaten thrinkt oui o f tit* Van Heusen* th e w orld’# sm artest shirts P H I L L I P S - J O N E S C O R P . . N E W T O R E I , N . Y ^V V A U tV U V V U U V U t\V V H U V U m V V \U U V V A A U tU U V U V V U \^ How much R W can you cram into a record? POOR old Sheedy had a hang dog look before he tried the Finger-Nail Teat and switched to Wildroot Crtam-Oil. Today—he’# a blue ribbon winner. Regular u n e t Wildroot Cream-Oil now give* him • nappy, well-groomed look. No longer i* he bothered by dryneN and I O O M , ugly dandruff. H e’* out of the dog house for good with hi* girl friend*. Why not dog tro t down to your near eat drug store for a bottle or tube of non-alcoholic Wildroot Cream-Oil right now I And ask your barber for profession*! application*. You31 find that once you start ming Wildroot Cream-Oil containing Lanolin, you’re a gay dog in even the beet society. * of 527 Burroughs Dr., Snyder, N. Y. Wildroot Company, Inc., Bufaio 11, N .Y . H ear musical kidding in ''SUNFLOW ER (*n RGA V ictor Release) and you'll know! Y ou’ll have a lot of fun with Ray M cKinley, his band and his vocalist serving up a platterful of “com ” for your listening and dancing pleasure. Y es! Ray knows about musical p leas­ u re—and smoking pleasure, too! As R a y b e a t s it o u t on h is d r u m s — “Camels are a great cigarette—they*r# m ild and full-flavored!’’ How Smoke Camels for 30 d a ys- a n d you ’ll know! MHDcon a cigarette be? In a recen t coast-to-coast test o f h un dred s o f m en and w om en w h o sm ok ed o n ly C am els for 3 0 d a y s - a n a verage o f one to tw o p ack s a d a y - n o t e d throat sp e­ cialists, after m ak in g w e e k ly exam in ation s, reported NOT ONE S IN G H CASS OF THROAT IRRITATION O U I TO SM O K IN G i ff f t i f t \(tr\ f o e * J * mild**** for yourself in voi -5 ■££ sal wns-'iaa fo u r o w n at c a r TCurs'day, April 7, ' I W THE D A U T TEXXR Page I The World In Brief— House Postpones Vote on G-A Bill By th e Aeeoeiated Preee The House refused Wednesday to bring the first of the Gilmer- Aikin School Bills to a vote on second reading. The vote against such action was 98 to 40. It apparently indi­ cated that House members want an opportunity to consider more amendments before taking a final vote on the measure. Backers of Senator Jim Taylor’s school reorganization bill had scored a victory earlier in the day when the House rejected, 85 to 54, an effort to postpone consideration until next Monday. That vote came ! on Representative Doyle W illis’s motion to recommit the bill to the committee o f the whole hous#. This parliamentary move would have let the Hous call witnesses for further public hearing on the measure. There were signs the House is still up in the air on what to do about the reorganization plans. It killed a complete substitution for Taylor’s bill offered by Repre­ sentative W. R. Chambers of May. That was a victory fo r Gilmer- Aikin forces. Chambers’s proposal essentially would have maintained the present administrative setup of the S tate’s public school sys­ tem. TODAY’S SPECIAL AT M IL A M NO. 2 - ________________ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ E g g S a l a d F re s h F r u it S a l a d Lem on M *rin * u * P ie _ Spice C ak e a n d C aram a! Ic in g B ar-B -C u ed S h o rt R ib s o f B e a l ________ B read ed V eal C u tle ta a n d C re am G ra v y F r a n k f u r te r s a n d S a u a r k r a u t _________ __ M acaro n i a n d C h ea sa _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ T e x a s S p in ach _____ . P e a s an d C raam ___________ . iLJifam 12c 12c 10c 12c 35c 3 0c 25c 10c 10c 10c “Serving the South’s Finest Foods” 21*1 and W ichita 8th and C onfr#** You will w ant to keep up with’ all that’* going on at school this summer So Subscribe to The SummerTexan Watch this Paper for Detail! Foof and Mouth Progress WASHINGTON, April 6— {if) A report of satisfactory progress in the joint United States-Mexican foot-and-mouth control drive was received by Senator Johnson (D -Tex.) Wednesday from General Harry Johnson, head of the American operations. disease Mindszenty Trial LAKE SUCCESS, April 6— (JP) East-W est clashes began in the United Nations Wednesday over the Communist prosecutions of Josef Cardinal Mindszenty in Hun­ Protestant fifteen gary churchmen in Bulgaria. and The United States led o ff by proposing that the United Nations light of study the cases in the and peace United Nations pronouncements on civil and religious rights. guarantees treaty The Soviet bloc came back with the contention that these cases were internal m atters and no bus­ iness of the United Nations. Bridges Gets Support SAN FRANCISCO, April 6— VP)— Harry Bridges’ CIO Long­ shore Union voted Wednesday night to stand behind him in his fight with CIO President Philip Murray. Fire Hazards B v th e Aeeoeiated Preee for An investigation o f all state in­ stitutions fire hazards was approved Wednesday by the Sen­ ate. The resolution was sent to the House for action. IT’S FUN to play miniature golf at the VARSITY GOLF LINKS • 18 HOLES • TRICKY H A ZARDS • SM O O TH GREENS Barton Springs Road at Lamar Blvd. Use you I" 10% REBATE any time b a c k 3 0 c . . 9 e t S p e n d $ 3 - 0 0 • • N o wfl'tlng period! N o saving o f Receipts! W h e n you buy an art- ice, you'll be given a receipt which entitles you to a IO®, rebate g o o d on all merchandise In our store, "S p e n d ' the rebate immediately, or save it 'til later . . . If s Just like m oney in y o -r pocket, waiting ta be spe^t at the . . • TEXAS B O O K STORE rn Friendly rn rn ^ 0 rn rn rn rn City CITY H A LL DEAR SIRS YOURS IS a Friendly City. And because i t is a Friendly City, we, the tran sien t students, wish to co­ operate with you fostering friendship. in also, YOURS IS, a growing city. And recently the growing * pains of Austin have been suffered by students as well as oth e r citi­ zens. THAT IS WHY representatives of students and faculty plan to appear before your council T h u rs­ day morning to ask your help in correcting a problem of signifi­ cance the University area. to of garbage T H E PROBLEM is the large ac­ behind cumulation and fra te r n ity hoarding houses, and sorority houses in the Uni­ versity area. Since the University area receives only two day g a rb ­ age pick-up service, health offic­ ers have found th a t the garbage piles are becoming haven for ro­ dents, flies, germ and spreaders. I t doesn’t smell nice, either. o th e r the In o th e r p a rts of TWO H OUSES are on proba­ tion with S tu d e n t Health Service partially because of u n ­ sanitary means of disposing of garbage. the arca neighbors have complained because of scattered garbage. Sev­ eral houses use as m any as f if ­ teen cans to handle garb age dis­ for th ree to five posals daily meals. Some organizations have arranged fo r private garbage col­ lectors to handle “ w e t’’ garbage. ALL OF T H E S E situations have been explained to officials in the public works departm ent. PUBLIC WORKS officials point tow ard a lack of equipm ent and personnel a« reason fo r only two pick-ups. The budget does not now provide enough funds to care for the needs of increased popula­ tion in the area. ONE TRUCK and th re e men would help extend the pick-up one day in the campus sector, officials estimate, but the money for the truck and salaries will have to come from your Council. IT IS E V ID E N T th a t our s e c - ; tor is not the only one suffe ring from lack of fund s to operate on. i O ther sectors are also straining, j But there are no oth er areas any more congested th a n the U niver­ sity are a which houses approxi­ mately arou nd 7,000 people in no j more th an eight block radius from j the Tower. DAILY PICK-UPS at Drag cafes and dru g stores a r e helping to keep the business are a clean. J If houses can not have daily pick­ ups, they should a t least service th ree times a week. have ; GARBAGE PIC K -U P increases would be in keeping with eating place clean-ups the Council on F air Business S ta n d ­ ards recently and a perm a n en t duty of the H ealth Service. begun by u nd ersta n d is the r e su lt They STU D EN TS R EA LIZE th a t the I of rapid th a t problem growth. Council m em bers and newly-elec- I ted Council mem bers are aw are these situations. We applaud j of the stand o f those councilmen who ; are urging city planning fo r more expected growth. | T H E R E COULD be a place in your plans fo r immediate action | to relieve othei problems such as I new paving the j washboard-like avenue t h a t ru n s ! by the I n tra m u ra l Field. fo r Speedway, Thursday, Xpril 7,'194? THE PATEY TEXAN P a p a * ” R a y G r e t n a i t f y r s /ri ui lire Liberals W IT H LESS THAN tw enty- f o u r hours le ft before the dead­ line for filing; the Liberal P a r t y , ) o r abo u t fo rty of its members, j m ade what may later be known as a m ajor decision their s h o rt: in history on the campus. T H IS DECISION was to boldly assert party weight in the cominj? election by putting: their own c a n - 1 didates in the races r a th e r than stand on the side lines and become a “ me too" group. To do this mem­ bers politely tossed o u t one re­ commendation of their executive council. T H E COUNCIL had announced they considered Ellis Brown wor­ im­ thy of Liberal support, but mediately members jumped up and cried “ whoa!’’ And with no prior planning on anyb ody’s p a r t i the group suddenly nominated a girl to be their standard bearer in the presidential race. She is Mrs. a good-looking, Doris Daniels, hard-working Assembly woman from g ra d u a te school. She has been a member of the Liberal par­ ty in the Assembly since last fall. proved t h a t they were sincere in try in g to keep the Greek-Independent issue o u t of the campus races by th row ­ ing th eir support behind a f r a t e r ­ nity man, Oury Selig, for vice­ president. He had many suppo rt­ the convention who ex­ ers a t pressed their confidence despite any possible commitments with the Clique which also en ­ dorsed him. TUPIN T H E PARTY has JU S T TO BE completely u n ­ orthodox they p u t a boy in the se cretary race, a spot which has to been reserved for a girl up now. “ I think a boy can take notes and understand English as well as a girl," one man said. The boy is Bob Spradlin, an English major. AS FA R AS the Texan editor­ ship is concerned th# party seemed aplit over two men, Dick Elam an d Bill Bruce and one m ember ■aid aa f a r as he was concerned both wer# liberals. They finally decided to throw their weight be­ hind Elam. T H E LAST RACE which they asserted their interest was in chief justice. F ra n k M. Pinedo, law s tu d e n t from Austin, was asked to run as a Liberal P a rty ca ndi­ date fo r this post. H# explained to th e g ro u p th a t his running as a Liberal would be an honor, but f ra n k ly told them a lot of people In law school would be alienated because o f it. D uring the conven­ tion a group of law students who have taken shots at the Liberal P a r ty from its beginning were al­ luded to. “ The men who beat KSA with th e ir smear sheet and can g e t money from off the campus to they don’t like," b e a t anything one man said. A FT E R HIS NOMINATION F ra n k w ent up to the “ bleachers” w here some strange bedfellow ob­ a servers were sitting, and had friendly chat with his opponent, I,a rry W arburton. Also up in the bleachers in Garrison Hall I were campaign managers such 83 .Joe Blades, for Sterling Steves, Ben McDonald, Tony G uerra, and a couple of Assemblymen. A FT E R JACK SUMMERFIELD read the first resolution of the convention which called for an unseating of any Communist or Fascist P a rty members in the Lib­ eral P arty, the te m porary chair- I convention, Bruce m an a t the Meador, commented, “ We've come I a long ways.” HE HAD R EFEREN CE to an u n f a ir com ment the Texan made a t the inception of the Liberal P a r ty a year ago a t which time this resolution was batted down. The reporter took this to mean the party was controlled by Com­ and Sum­ m un ist sympathizers m e rf ie ld ^ action Wednesday nig h t was to mak# it clearer than ever before th a t such an idea was j fantistic. T H E R E W ERE REFEREN CES to the L o ja lty Bills in the State Legislature, but most members f e lt this was ar. issue which agi­ tatio n made worse, not better, b u t alt members who expressed love fo r the themselves had no action of the Legislature in the m a tte r. told BA REFO OT SANDERS, stu ­ d en t president, the Liberal P a r ty members to deal in practical te rm s— it’s not enough, he said, to point out a golden ideal which is actually unobtainable by s tu ­ d e n t governm ent. The Liberal P a r t y has n ot been as guilty of this a s other groups, Sanders a d ­ ded. If there is one contribution t h a t it bas made to stu d e n t gov­ e r n m e n t it has been to make ca n ­ didates examine th e ir platform with care before running. And this ha# been more than enough to m ake it a stabilizing influence in cam pus politics, he said. Editorial Comment (Do Unio OihsdiA T r a g e d y , d i s a s t e r , a n d c a l a m i t i e s p u t m e n t o t h e — - - - --------- r - w i u n i x y n i g n e s i t e n t . t h e s e pes si mi st s, yo u k n o w , w h o g r u m b l e a n a s a y m e n a r e b a d a n d evil a n d t h e r e is n o t h i n g a n y o n e c a n do T’ * a b o u t it. D i s a s t e r s t r u c k s w i f t l y a n d h a r d at o ne o f o u r Un i­ versity f a m i l i e s T u e s d a y n i g h t . It c a m e on t h e h e e ls o f t h e t e r r i b l e f ir e w h i c h cos t e i g h t y lives in a n Illinois h o s p i t a l M o n d a y . T h a t w a s o nl y an i m p e r s o n a l h e a d ­ line, b u t t h e f ir s t w h i c h c o m p l e t e l y d e s t r o y e d t h e h o m e o f U n i v e r s i t y g a r d n e r H a r r y D o e r n t g e is p e r s o n a l w i t h U S . H a r r y D o e r n t g e , a f a i t h f u l e m p l o y e f o r a l m o s t a d o z e n y e a r s , w a s t h e s o r t o f m a n w h o w a t c h e d out. f or b i r d n es t s in t h e s h r u b s he t r i m m e d . T h a t ’s a little t h i n g , you m i g h t s ay, w e b e l i ev e it s a m i g h t y b i g t h i n g in t h i s s e e m i n g l y m a d w o r l d o f ours. O u r c y n i c s w e r e c o n s p i c u o u s l y a b s e n t W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n in t h e Mai n B u i l di n g , in f a c t t h e y a r e c o n ­ s p i c u o u s l y a b s e n t e v e r y t i m e a c a se like t h i s arises. Money^ c l o t h e s , o f f e r s of f u r n i t u r e , a n d h o u s e h o l d f u r n i s h i n g s t o r e p l a c e t h o s e t h e D o e r n t g e s In o n l y o ne a f t e r n o o n $ 1 50 w a s lost b e g a n r o l l i n g in. c ol l e c t e d , t h e i r m o d e s t h o m e , o r c o ur s e . n o t n e a r e n o u g h t o r e b u i l d l u m b e r , B u t t h e r e will be m o r e a n d m o r e — all without, a s k i n g b u t gi ven v o l u n t a r i l y . O v e r a n d o v e r a g a i n w h e n a m a n is in n e e d t h r o u g h no f a u l t o f his o w n his f e l l o w s a r e q u i c k t o c o m e t o his ai d. I h e r e is no b e t t e r p h i l o ­ s o p h y to live by t h a n t h a t , a n d it's s u m m e d u p in t h e G o l d e n Rul e. tfivsi 9 i a Chorus U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s a r e n o t t h e o nl y o n e s i n t e r e s t e d in s e e i n g t h e s t a n d a r d s o f t h e i r f a c u l t y r a i s e d to a n d m a i n t a i n e d a t a h i g h level. W h i l e l ast y e a r s f a c u l t y e v a l u a t i o n p r o g r a m w a s a d m i t t e d l y in t h e e x p e r i m e n t a l s t a g e , t h e r e a r e s igns t h a t it p r o v e d t o be a n a s s e t to b o t h t h e s t u d e n t s a n d t h e f a c u l t y . T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M i c h i g a n , w i t h an i m p r e s s i v e f a c ­ u l t y fi ll ed w i t h n o t e d s c h o l a r s , b e g a n its o w n s y s t e m of f a c u l t y e v a l u a t i o n . T h e q u e s t i o n in M i c h i g a n w a s w h e t h e r t oo m u c h e m p h a s i s h a d b e e n p l a c e d on s c h o l ­ a r s h i p a n d n o t e n o u g h on t e a c h i n g . S t u d e n t s w e r e a s k e d to g r a d e t h e i r t e a c h e r s on c l a r ­ ity, i n t e l l e c t u a l h o n e s t y , f a i r n e s s in g r a d i n g , a n d g e n ­ e r a l e f f e c t i v e n e s s . In g e n e r a l , t h e f a c u l t y f a r e d f a i r l y we ll , a l t h o u g h a f e w p r o f e s s o r s will n o t be p l e a s e d wi t h t h e i r r e p o r t c a r d s w h i c h t h e y will n ot r e c ei v e u n ­ til t h e e nd of t h e y e a r . L i k e t h e p r o g r a m a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y , M i c h i g a n i s s y s ­ t e m is still in t h e e x p e r i m e n t a l s t a g e , b u t l a t e r it m a y b e a f a c t o r in d e t e r m i n i n g f a c u l t y p r o m o t i o n s . B a d r e ­ p o r t s y e a r a f t e r y e a r m a y m e a n e v e n d i s mi ss a l for a p r o f e s s o r . A c c o r d i n g to D e a n Ll oyd S. W o o d b u r n e , If a m a n is a b r i l l i a n t s c h o l a r , he m u s t be a p a s s a b l e t e a c h e r . he m u s t b e a p a s s a b l e I f h e is a b r i l l i a n t s c h o l a r , ’' all of w h i c h m e a n s t h a t if he is all of one a n d n o n e o f t h e o t h e r , in M i c h i g a n . he will not t e a c h e r , t h e bill till T h e f a t e of f a c u l t y e v a l u a t i o n a t t h e U ni v er s i t y is itself, s t u ­ still u n d e c i d e d . A l t h o u g h a n ov el d e n t s ’ g r a d i n g o f f a c u l t y e f f e c t i v e n e s s in a n o u t c r o p o f d e m o c r a c y . O u r s y s t e m h e r e is m i ld c o m p a r e d to t h a t in M i c h i g a n . N o m e n t i o n h a s b e e n m a d e h e r e o f s t u d e n t o p i n io n h a v i n g a n y t h i n g to do w i t h p r o m o ­ t io ns o r p o s s i bl e d i sm is s al s. But it c o u l d b e c o m e a n e f ­ f e ct i ve p r o g r a m if g i ve n t h e c h a n c e . i d e a in If M i c h i g a n c a n b a s e s t a f f p r o m o t i o n s a n d di s m is s a l s u p o n t h e o p i n i o n s of t h e i r s t u d e n t s , s u r e l y o u r o w n f a c ­ u l t y c a n a t l e a s t c o n s i d e r t h e e v a l u a t i o n m a d e of it by T e x a s s t u d e n t s . THE.D T exan Th* Dail* T e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of th* U n i v e r s i t y o f *■ in A u s t in a v e r ? m o r n i n g e x c e p t M on day a nd S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m b e r ^ ti th e d J u n e . a nd e x c e p t d u r i n g holiday a n d e x a m in a ti o n p e ri od., a n d d u r in g t h e t t i m m e r s es sio n un d e r t h e ti tle of Th e S u m m e r d a * , a n d Kridav*. b* T e x a s S t u d e n t P ubli ca ti ons , twice i e x a n on W e d n e t inc. N e w t c o n tr ib u tio n * may be m a d e by te le p h o n e (2 - 2 4 7 8 ) o r a t th# e d it o ria l th e N e w . L a b o r a t o r y . J. B 101. I n q u ir ie s c o n c e rn i n g office J. B. d e l i v e r y e nd a d v e r t i s i n g sh ou ld be m a d e in J. B. I O ?. I . or a t ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 . ) n M , . _ . E n t e r e d ne e e c o n d - c l a t t m a t t e r O c to b e r l h , Iii**, e t t h e P o s t O ff ice e» ■ anim . T e x e t, u n d e r T h e S li m m er T e x a n t h e Act of M arch S. 1879 ie o u b lith e d bi-w e e kly d u r i n g th e s u m m e r e e m e a te r on W e d n e s d a y , an d F r id a y s . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ A S SO C IA T E D P R E S S W IR E S E R V I C E T h e A ta o r la te d P r e s s I* e x clusi v e ly e n title d re pnbH e eti oo of ell n e w . d i s p a t c h # , c re d it e d to it or not o th e rw is e i credited in thin new#- pa per , e n d local i t e m . of . p o n t a n e o u e orig in p u bli s he d h e re in R i g h t s of repub­ lication of all o t h e r m a t t e r here in eleo r e s e r r a d . t h e U t e for to R epresented for N ation al ,/d v e r ti.ln * bp N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , I nc. C ollege Publisher* R ep resen tative 420 M adison Av*. New York. N Y . Chicago • Member , . ASSOCldTeCl G o l l e q i d t © P reSS 3 A ll-A m e r ic a n P ace m a k e r .IRO m o n th ly _ .7 6c m o n th ly SI.OO m o n th ly R aj G r e e n e C a r r ie r or c o u n t e r de li ve ry By mail o u ts id e A ust in, in th# U. S. or Mexico B r ma il in A u s t in S U B S C R IP T IO N R A TES S u b s c r ip tio n s p a yable in a d v a n c e r m in im u m t e rm , t h r e e m o n th * P E R M A N E N T S T A F F Edltor-in-Chief ____ Editorial Assistants Sports Editor Associate Sports Editor Society E d i t o r _______ Telegraph E d i t o r ____ News E d i t o r s ------------- Mark Batterson, Bob Hollingsworth, Bill Bruce ____________________ George Christian _______________________ Eddie Weems Clare Williams Billy Glassford Dick Elam, S arah Laschinger, Tom Whitehead, Jim T anner, Jo Ann Eidom Night E d i t o r s ________ Maxine Smith, Jim Taylor, George Wysatta, W arren B urkett, Dick Moore S ta f f P h o t o g r a p h e r __________________ Charles Delphenis Assistant Picture E d i t o r .______________________ Charles Taylor S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E N e w s E d i t o r ___ _______ _______________________ J O A N N E I D O M Night E d i t o r _____ Night Reporters _ __________________ DICK MOORE ---------------------- James Rech, Buddy Blincoe, Copyreader# John Charles, W a rre n B u rk ett --------------------- Challie Lewis, Leedell H orton, Night Sports E ditor Assistants _________ ............... --------- Eddie Weems, George Christian, Night Society E ditor _ A ssistan ts___________ Night Telegraph E dito r A s s i s t a n t _____________ -------------------- Natalie Noble, Jonell Britsch -------------------------- N. V. F oster -------------------- Billy Glassford Bob Johnson Jim Taylor H ow ard Page Ruth T rahan LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS— Bibl#r Trouble for 20 Per Cent- SSI \ \ * { M Survey Gives Figures On Dating Techniques CHARLESTON, 111.— ( A C P ) - - F e a tu re w riters a t E astern Illi­ nois S tate College came up with the following survey: “ If you have two dollars you th a t date, be­ can ask her for cause, according to a r e c e n t sur- very the campus, 77 per c e n t of the girls th o u g h t two dollars was a11 you should be ex­ pected to spend. taken on shirt, “ Now th a t w f have examined your financial status, how about your appearance? You had b e tte r slip into a sweater, and pants com bination; 60.5 per cent of the girls on the campus p r e ­ ferre d I f all the combination. your sweaters are a t the Cleaners, then w ea r a sports o u tf it since the other 39.5 p er cent of the girls p referre d this type of garb. “ W here will we go? I f t h e r e ’s a dance going on, i f s your best bet because 60.5 per cent of the girls p referre d this to any oth e r e n tertain m ent. I f t h e r e ’s no dance, then is y o u r n ex t best choice (15 pe. c e n t) , with skating, riding, and walking tr a il­ ing th e list. th e a te r the around by “ J u s t in case you m ight be con­ sidering going the tav ern, you had b e t te r f o rg e t it since only about 23 per cent of to lerantly the girls looked even is a on drinking, and i dance, do your best; 92.5 p e r cent ' of the girls w anted to date good I dancers. there if “ If yo u’re amusing, y o u ’ve got | th e girls behind you IOO p e r cent, and if your personality is one of I those million dollar personalities, then count your lucky stars, be­ cause, according the survey, you don’t need brains or beauty thing if you've got I called personality. ’ole the to “ A bout you, girls: I t seems th a t the if you w a n t to please I boys you will w ear a skirt and unless of I blouse combination, I course you don ’t have any han dy; then you can w ear a dress which a bo ut 17.5 per ce n t of th e mas­ culine gender preferred. “ As riding to where you might ex­ pect to go f o r your evenings en­ te rta in m e n t; well, dancing barely leads the list with a 29.5 p er cent of the boys in favo r of it. Movies and walking tied with a 20.5 per trailed ce n t score, and with 14.5 per cent favor, indi­ cating th a t if there is a dance you will go dancing, b u t otherwise, movies or walking. “ Eighty-five and a h alf p er c e n t of the boys think th a t girls should be good dancers, and 68.5 per ce n t think they should stay away from liquor. If girls m u s t smoke, th ey will lose fav o r in the sight of 75 per cent of the boys, according to the survey. if “ If they use cosemeties lightly, 59 p e r cent of the boys will favor they use cosmetics abo u t it; medium, th en only 41 per cent them agree-, and heavily, ju s t pray. F ifty per ce n t of the boys w a n t girls to be fra nk , 3 per cent, boldness, and 47 p er cent neither. they use its best th en to if ' ' A “ I f you have an agreeable n a ­ ture, 60 per cent of the boys will go for you, 21 p e r cent fall foi the independent type, and abo u t 14 p er cent go fo r ne subm ;si^# type. F ifty-one p e r cent of th# boys are going to be expecting a good-night kiss, even though it is the first d ate. T h a t ’# okay, b u t only 31 per cent o f the girls ar# going to be expected to kiss you on the firs t date. W hat I ’m t r y ­ ing to tell you, boys, is t h a t 20 per cent of you a r e going to r u n into difficulty.” A Lot of Us OughttoAsk This Question E D IT O R IA L college Few interested learning fo r cultural rtu d en ts any longer a p p e ar in knowledge f o r knowledge’s sake, or and self-satisfying purposes. The grea t specialization urge has in­ vaded the college mind, discred­ iting the once ideal liberal ed u­ cation. Many stu d e n ts now, a re con­ cerned only with studies p ertin ­ e n t to w h a t they consider th e ir “ monetary m a jo rs.” Education f o r these is but a means to an end; and end composed of a diploma secured job and satis­ fac tory wages. the the tim e, instructor A good example of this ty pe of specialized thinking occurred recently in a philosophy class. At respective merits a n d failing of Spinoza, Kant, and Hegel were being dis­ cussed. Tho then pointed o u t the fallacies in th e philosophers’ te n d e n ­ cies tow ard sense-knowledge. One of the specialists, a n ­ noyed w ith this “ absurd wast# of tim e,” cried indignantly, “ I f all these guys are wrong, why do w# b o th e r with them a t all. Why n o t study the ones t h a t ar® rig ht and save a lot of tim e and tro u b le ? ” idealist a r e These “ sh o rt c u tte r s ” tim e merely p u ttin g in time, which t h e y resen tfully ad m it is necessary to secure t h a t most sought a f t e r “ be all”— the di­ ploma. In la ter years, when th e body becomes old and worn, worldly riches can no longer be a p p r e ­ ciated. The man, whose e n tire life had been wrapped a rou nd a f a r th in g ’s whims may then ex­ perience an d despair. Money, which had oc­ cupied th e g re a te s t p a r t of hi# mind, will no longer seem im ­ p o r ta n t and he can only w ait f o r death. discouragem ent Consider y o u r set o f values wisely and well. Perhaps, you will have to live with them foe quite some time. ■—Duquesne Duke. Texan Crossword Puzzle 3. Obscure 4. Speak 5. E x t r a 6. Central p a r t of a wheel 7. Simians 8. Man who kills Cfi# bull a t bullfights l l . P u t down 13. Whirls 15. Grampus 18. To fish, by drawing line through w a te r 19. An age 20. Piece of tu r f (golf) 24. Music note 25. Adult, female person 26. Kind of mollusk with spiral shell 27. Depart 28. Sleeveless garm ent (Arab.) 30. Turkish title 33. Goddess of peace 34. Custom 35. Wandered Today’* Answer Is in the Classified Ad* Yesterday’* An»wer 36. Femal# sheep 38. Indigent 42. Source of light 43. Milk fish 44. C hatter ACROSS I. Bounders 5. False 9. Melody IO. Quiescent stage in insect life l l . A short crowbar 12. Incites 14. Metallic rock 15. Gold (Her.) 16. Weaken 17. Staggered 21. Twofold (prefix) 22. Fabulous bird 23. Metal 25. C art 28. Assert# 29. Coin (Anc. Gk.) 30. Finnish seaport 31. Masurium (sym.) 32. A bandage 37. Lofty mountain 39. Sun god 40. Female pig: 41. A slip knot 43. P lant of amaryllis family 45. Word used to name a person or thing 46. Salary 47. Sea eagle 48. In bed DOWN 1. Capital (Egypt.) 2. Kind of medieval helmet ' Oh. after you've bee n on the campus a tim e you ’ll discover __ there's quite a co-ed shortage. J ih in c L J j j u l U N F O R T U N A T E To the E ditor: It is most u n f o rtu n a te th a t many of our fellow stu d e n ts and others— men of “ good will” who love their brothers— cannot bring themselves th a t there are some men and groups of men in this world of ours th a t one j u s t cannot be kind and g en­ erous to. to und ersta n d Many of o u r b roth ers outside the “ Iron C u r ta in ”— fellow tr a v ­ elers, etc.— still think th a t we can do business with a group almost exactly analagous to a band of bloodthirsty Chicago gangsters— i.e., the p a rty with its Politburo. The only difference being th a t the afflicted g an g ster with a few of o u r old bourgouis morality in his conduct and behavior. “ d ir ty ” tr a its sometime is To follow up the th o u g h t of my end le tte r a b o u t previous the I ‘‘world revolution” justifying any “ m eans” of accomplishment used no m a tte r how drastic o r sanguin­ ary. The bloodiest example of this among means, slau ghter— one seven m any—of from the million Russian fa r m e r s a early 1930’s th rough use of man-made (politburo) fam ine was staged before the gaze of a hor­ rified world. th ree to in U nder God, how can any man of integrity and good will justify such mass m urder as this? Y et the I Communist p a rty makes it a point to champion to some degree p arty ; f r o n t organizations operating u n ­ der the guise of titles containing I lofty sounding adjectives. The r e a ­ son is obvious— to ta k e all men of inte g rity and good will who c a n ’t be bothered with cogitating some and looking a t a gory r e ­ cord, open f o r all to see. V IR G IL SMITH. Job Opportunities N e w Y o r k L i f e I n s u r a n c e C o m - p a n j — Mack R. Ball of this com­ pany will be on the campus on Friday, April 8, to interview J u n e g rad u a tes sales in terested work. Those interested in talking with Mr. Ball should make an ap­ p ointm ent fo r an interview with Mrs. Mary K atherine Borchers in W aggener Hall 115 immediately. in A N e w Y o r k i n d u s t r i a l c o n s u l ­ t a n t is looking fo r a man fo r work industrial a n ­ on m a rk e tin g and should alyses and surveys. The job would involve m aking investigations and w riting reports. The firm is con­ su lta n t to city governm ents plan­ ning industrial expansion. Work would be o u t of New York. Ap­ plicants have a broad general b a c k g r o u n d ' and should be between 25 and ,30 years old. The s ta rtin g salary is $4,200 w'ith and unlimited ceiling. Interested inform a­ stud e nts m ay gain full tion ab o u t the S tu d e n t E m ploym ent Bureau, B. Hall 18. this position a t Geology Professor To Discuss Reefs R. K. D e F o r i , professor of g e ­ ology and co nsulta nt to the Bu­ reau of Economic Geology, will le cture on ree fs a t a m eeting of Sigma Xi, honorary science f ra - j ternity, Tuesday, April 12, a t 8 o’clock in P etroleum E ngineering Building 307. Professor D eFord explained r e e f; at a m eeting of the Geologi - cal Society of Dallas in November. I His theory is th a t r e e fs are im- men ;e fossils. . in the Soviet Union In 1937, Mr. D eFord atten ded the I n tern atio n al Geological C o n - ! gress and learned of more th a n 10,000 miles of Russia’s mines, outcroppings, and oil fields. He says oil r e ­ serves in th a t co u n try are very extensive. Mr. DeFord came to the U niver- sity from Midland, w here he was e n g ig e d in commercial oil geology and trading. is P a n A m e r i c a n W o r l d A i r w a y * — Pan American looking for hostesses fo r its Latin-American flights. G ra d u atin g seniors who known some Spanish o r P o r tu ­ guese, or who are m ajoring in Spanish, can qualify these positions which will s ta r t a t about $187 per month. fo r P relim inary applications are on hand a t the S tu d e n t Em ploym ent Bureau, B. Hall 18. G raduating senior women who are interested in this should co ntac t Mrs. Sam- mie Marshall, p lacem en t secre­ ta ry, as soon as possible. I n c o r p o r a t e d — Students T i m e , interested in establishing a s tu ­ den t magazine agency fo r the U ni­ versity a re a may sign up fo r in­ terviews in B. Hall 18 T hursday morning. R epresentatives of Time will be here to interview those de­ siring to gain e x p e lience in sell­ ing and business m anagem ent. Positions are open to sophomores and ju n io rs on a commission and bonus percentage basis. Complete instru ctions and m aterials are furnished. OftficmL TloikMu LEST WK SOUND like a smaU m inority— exem pt from the $2.50 tax on every $100 p rop erty val­ uation — let us explain our s ta ­ tus. ST A T E O FF IC E S supply some $21,745,186 of A ustin's wages, $8,000,000 of which goes to Uni­ versity-employed personnel. I n ­ to a according dustrial wages, 1945 compilation by the Austin Cham ber o f Commerce, to ta l b ut $6,066,848. In all some $46,450,- 016 is paid ou t yearly in wages. ADD TO TH A T fig u re th e $12,- 800,000 the C of C estim ates 16,- 000 stu d e n ts would spend in a year, and you have a picture of economy of th e Capital City, in w h at p a r t studen ts play the W H E R E P O SSIBL E , th erefore, we w a n t to join our civic in te r ­ ests as well as financial with you, f a th e rs o f th e Friendly City. Ad va ne ed-a t e n d i n g e x a m in a ti o n * i i i in E n g l i s h 601 b will be g iv e n T h u r s d a y . April 7. at 2 o'c lo c k in Main B uil din g 201. S t u d e n t s w ho h a v e ap plie d f o r th is e x a m i n a t i o n m u s t r e p o r t to t h e E n g l ish Office. M ain B u ild in g 1802, on t h e d a y b e fo re t h e e x a m i n a t i o n a tr u c tio n s . f u r t h e r fo r in- | M. M. C R O 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 A pp li c a ti on f o r b la n k s f o r s c h o la rs h ip s of D elta D e lt a Delta . P a n h e lle n ic . K a t h ­ leen B la nd. T e x a s F e d e r a t i o n of W om e n'* C lubs. D o n n a D ell in ge r, a n d D e lt a P h i E p s il o n a r e now a v a i la b le t h e D e an of W o m e n 's O ffi ce . A pp lic a tio n s m u s t be m a d e im m e d ia te ly . in M A R G A R E T P E C K A s s i s t a n t D e a n of W o m e n a n d P o s tp o n e d R e - e x a m in a tio n » a nd A d v a n c e d - S t a n d i n g E x a m i n a t i o n s will be t h r o u g h 12 fo r th o s e atti- g iv e n A pr il 6 t h e m d e t s who ha d p e titio n e d t o M a r c h 29. prio r to U k e s c h e d u le t h e e x a m in e d .-n a , f o r w h ic h a r e to be g iv e n in Geology B u ild ­ ing 14, is a s fo ll ow *: T h e T h u r s d a y A pri l 7. 2 p.m . E d u c a tio n , jo u r n a l i s m , m a t h e m a t i c * . F r i d a y . April 7. 2 p m . AU l a n g u a g e s , Bible, tio n. d r a w i n g , p h a r m a c y . busine* * fo reig n a d m i n i s t r a ­ M o n d ay , April l l . 2 p. rn. B o ta n y , c h e m i s t r y , e con om ic#, ge o lo g y , m usic . T u e s d a y . A pr il 12, 2 p m . B ac te rio lo g y , bio logy, h i s t o r y , h o m e e conom ic s , so c.o - k g y , soolo gy o t h e r s u b j e c t s . E. J . M A T H E W S R e g i s t r a r S t u d e n t * N O W IN R E S I D E N C E m a y t h e ! p r e - r e g i s t e r f o r 1949 S u m m e r S e s s io n , w ith t h e fo llow in g e x c e p t i o n s : t h e F i r s t T e r m of t h e G r a d u a t e Sc hoo l a t 1. A s t u d e n t n o t eligible fo r a d m is s io n t o t h e d a t e of p r e - r e g i a t r a t i o n m a y N O T P R E - R E G I S ­ T E R in t h a t d ivis io n ( h e s h o u ld r e g i s t e r a f t e r o b t a i n i n g bis d e g r e e . ) f o r a n y c o u r s e 2. No u n d e r g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t m a y p r e ­ to be c o u n te d r e g i s t e r fo r g r a d u a t e c r e d i t ( h e m a y add su ch c o u r s e l a t e r d u r i n g t h e of ficia l a dd p e r ­ iod t h e p r o p e r g r a d u a t e a d v ia o r.) 8. No t r a n s f e r * t o l a w o r P h a r m a c y in t r a n s f e r s a r e p e r m i t t e d on ly if a p p r o v e d by ( s u c h S e p t e m b e r ) . o f An a e t offic ial p r e - r e g i s t r a t i o n f o r m s m a y be o b ta in e d a t t h e U n i v e r ­ s ity Co-Op, t h e T e x a s Book S to r e , H e m ­ p h il l' s Book S t o r e s , o r B e r k m a n ’a on A pril 6, 7. o r 8 O N L Y . N O S T U D E N T MAY B E G IN P R E ­ P E G I S T R A T IO N A F T E R A P R I L 8. S t u ­ d e n t s w h o p r e - r e g i s t e r will he e xpec te d to p a y fee* b y M ay 28, 1949. H. A. C A L K IN S R e g i s t r a t i o n S u p e r v i s o r L o u is E. D oy le H a r l e y T E d d i n g t o n J r . Ig n a c io U rib e W a n d * Gail W e h n e r S E T O N G ene E d w a r d C o lb e rt W i l l . . — u . _ - u ___ DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it: A X Y D L B A A X R Is L O N G F E L L O W One le tter simply stands for another. In this example A is used for the three L ’s, X for the two O s, etc. Single letters, apos­ tro p h e s, the length and formation of the word* are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation 4 M V A O T A L A S M H B M A Z V C H W Z H O B J S F T Y ; M V A O H W Z H O B M H W Y Z V C T A L A S M V F T Y — Q S F C S. Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LOVE FINDS AN ALTAR FO R FORBIDDEN F IR E S —POPE. D istributed by K in g Features Syndicate. Inc. Over the Teacup — Thursday, Xprll 7, 1949 THE DAICY TEXAN Fag* 5 Houston Club to Elect Bayou Belle Th* Commodore is a seventy- foot river boat recently recom­ missioned by Mr. abd Mrs. Marion Fowler. It is named for E. H . Perry, honorary commodore of the Texas Republic Navy. ★ Thursday is deadline for buy­ ing tickets to the W e sle y F o u n d a ­ tio n picnic a t House Park Satur­ day afternoon. Tickets are BO cents and may be purchased at the Foundation office. Picnickers ar# asked to m eet at the Founda­ tion Saturday afternoon at 2 o ’clock. Larry Eisenberg will lead the recreational program. ★ chapter University the A m e ric a n .S o ciety o f H e a tin g a n d V e n tila tin g E n g in a e r s will have o f a picnic Saturday at Bull Crack. Tickets are fifty cants and way from chapter o f­ be purchased ficers or from Wayne Long, pro­ fessor of mechanical engineering. ★ The M ic a -W ic a spring formal will be given Saturday night in Main Lounge o f the Texas Union. Decorations based on a garden theme will include a big Easter rabbit, rose trellises, and white picket fences. Chairmen are Donna Vaughn, decorations; Alice Clement, pro­ grams; and Dave Kemp, refresh­ ments. Mr. and Mr*. Joe Malik will be chaperons. Music will be by rec­ ords. Phi Gams to Have Southern Formal Fiesta Tropical’ Is Friday Night “F iesta Tropical,” a formal sponsored by the Latin-American Union and Club de Mexico, will be held in the Main Ballroom of Texas Union Friday night. “The principal purpose o f the fiesta is to foster relations be­ tween Latin American and Ameri­ can stud en ts,” Cesar Olmos-Suar- ez, president of the Latin Ameri­ can U nion, said. Latin American students w ill each bring tw o Amer- JF.W ELR Y -SIL V E R DRESDEN ANTIQUES VISIT BEA HARPER SOS W it t 12th 8 -8432 ican guests and American students may attend. A Latin-American theme will be carried out in the decorations, with Pan-American fla g s in the ball­ room. Eduardo Martinez and his international orchestra will fur­ nish the music, and Mina Vargas will be the vocalist. This orchestra i w ell known in Mexico City, as w ell as in various cities in Texas. Guests who w ill attend include Governor Beauford Jester; Presi­ dent T. S. Painter; Thomas Suth­ erland, executive o f Good Neighbor Commission; Joe N eal, foreign students advisor; Jack Holland, dean o f men; Dr, Charles W. Hackett, director o f the Institute o f Latin-American Studies; and Andy Montgomery, secretary I Cosmetic - of • the - Month Club Houston Rabbi To Address Hillel Friday Rabbi William S. Malev of Con­ gregational Beth Yeshurun, Hous­ ton, will address H illel Founda­ tion Friday evening services at is 7:30 “ When Is a Jew F ree?” o’clock. His subject o f Rabbi Malev is president of the Houston Zionist District, vice­ president rnter-Racial the Commission o f Houston, a mem­ ber o f the Board of Overseers of the Jewish Theological Seminary, and chairman of the cultural com­ m ittee and co-chairmen o f the Youth Committee o f the South­ w est Zionist Region. He holds degrees from the Col­ lege o f the City o f New York and Columbia U niversity. A Phi B eta Kappa, he w as ordained by the Jewish Theological Seminary in 1925. o f the He was form erly a chancellor commander Plymouth Lodge in the Knights o f Pythias, sky pilot o f the Jamaica Kiwanis Club for fifteen years, and chair­ man of the Spiritual Aims Com­ m ittee of Kiwanis fo r the State of New York. The public is invited. HARPER M ETH O D "cr Expert Beauty Treatments all the Harper Method tor heir famous scalp treatments an d shampoos to correct fall­ ing hair and dry scalp condi­ tions. W e specialize in the H ar­ per Method cold wave. Call Mrs. Shearer for Appointments 2-0737 (M en’s Dept) 2605 Guadalupe M Y NUMBER IS ZERO f j i l l Wi M The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADS Produce Quick Results Coaching Help Wanted Professional T R A N S L A T IO N S . C O A C H IN G , F re n c h a n d G e rm a n . S ilton. 2806 R io G rande, f- 1 3 8 4 . _________________ M A TH AN D Ptay»i«* help. E x p e rien c e d . J o h n L ittle , 7-6036. CO A C H IN G IN S p a n ish . E x p e rien c e d te a c h e r. N e a r U n iv e rs ity , 2-8 6 6 2 . C O A C H IN G IN E n g lish , e x p e rie n c e d in- atruetO T w ith M.A. d e g re e : c a ll 7-1782 Dancing L E A R N TO D A N C E U n iv e rs ity B allroom c la ss e s . M onday A T h u r s d a y 8-9 P . M. S tu d e n t r a te s $4.00. P e r m o n th . A n n e tte D u v al D a n ce S tu d io J 6 th a n d C o n g re ss P h o n e 8 -S 9 H For Rant ROOM F O R m al# s tu d e n t. O n e block fro m c a m p u s. P r iv a te e n tra n c e . S h a re b a th w ith tw o a to d e n ta . P h o n e 4 060. ROOM. T W IN beds. P r iv a t e 4 e n tra n c e o f U n iv e rs ity . blocks b a th . and 1-7737. s tu d e n ts . G IR L S : R oom s fo r g ra d u a te s o r m a tu re te rm s . Block c a m p u s. D ouble from room s. 2606 W h itis. C all 2 -2 2 6 7 a f te r 1:00 P . M. a n d h a lf S u m m e r an d fa ll EXTRA N IC E : 3 la rg e ro o m s an d b a th , a p a r tm e n t. H a rdw ood flo o rs, v e n e tia n s , f u r n is h e d . 906 W . a rn is h e d o r p a rtly la d . For Sale sale , C O L L E C T IO N O F c la ss ic a l re c o rd s fo r sty le D ew alt R a d io -P h o n o g ra p h . C all 8-7392 t i t e r 6 P . M. h a lf-p ric e . A lso s u itc a s e H T -F ID E L IT Y 8 0 -w a tt m u sic a m p lifie r. 6 0 -1 2 .0 0 0 e p a. P h o n e a f t e r 6. 7-6112. THE B U Y o f c o n v e rtib le th e y e a r! 1946 C h ry s le r l r p e rfe c t c o n d itio n . New lop. H ig h la n d plaid u p h o ls te ry , and all ac c e sa o rie s. O rig in a l o w n e r, a g iv e aw ay »t $169 6 .0 0 . P h o n e 4607. l l F O O T C H R IS C ra ft r u n a b o u t. P er­ fe c t c o n d itio n . P h o n e 7 -3 0 2 2 . 1149 M E R C U R Y S P O R T S C lu b C oupe. ra d io , h e a te r , p la stic s e a t c o v e rs. H a s had b e a t of c a r e . $2,396.00. C all 2-8697, S p e a rs. Golfing PLA Y GOLF W ILLOW SP R IN G S I l e w eek d a y s, holes. R ent, e e ll clubs. San A n ton io H iw ay, S o u th o f S t. Edwards 8-2786 lOo w eek -en d s per 86 E X P E R IE N C E D D IR E C T O R fo r C o-E d- u e a tio n a l S u m m er C a m p of IOO C hil­ d re n . M u st be q u a lifie d to d ire c t e n tire p ro g ra m . M u st u n d e rs ta n d a d m in is tr a ­ tio n p ro b le m s . A ttr a c tiv e p ro p o s itio n fo r r ig h t p e rso n I. from J u n e fu ll q u a lific a tio n s P le a s e s ta t e a g e an d in f i r s t le tte r. Box T . (C la ss ifie d ) U n i­ v e r s ity S ta tio n . to S e p t. I H A IR C U T S. 76c Good w o rk m a n , S ta c y ’a B a rb e r Shop 2602 G uad alu p e. D R H. B. P A R K S G e n e ra l D e n tis try , 627 W e st 1 4 th P h o n e 2 -1 6 7 6 Riders Wanted Leather Goods S H O E R E P A IR S , b o o ts m a d e , L ee rid e rs s tra w p a n ts . Cowboy d e n im h a ts , C ap ito l S a d d le ry b e lts, h o ls te rs , s h ir ts , le a th e r goods. 1614 L a v a c a Lost and Found m o n e y , d riv e rs L O S T M O N D A Y : A w a lle t e o n ta in in g ta x , etc. r e ­ tu rn e d . F in d e r p le a se c a ll N a u a t 7-8010. lic e n se , b la n k e t to h a v e paper* I am an x io u s m e n 's F O U N D : M an 's B u lo v a w a tc h n e a r w o­ te n n is c o u rts . O w n er can h a v e by d e s c rib in g a nd p a y in g fo r ad. Bob M o rg a n , 2-0694. L O S T : T a n r o u g h - le a th e r /U P P E R N O T E ­ BO OK in th e A rt B u ild in g T u e sd ay . I need th e n o te s very b a d ly . P le a se re tu rn to 1606 N orthw ood R o ad o r call S a ra h J a n e W ee k s a t 9806. L O S T : B lack P a rk e r 61 S te e l top. A lso N a v y c alf coin p u ra e . c o n ta in in g b la n k ­ e t ta x . P le a se c o n ta c t B e a tr ic e O’C onnell. C a r o th e ra D o rm ito ry . Music F I N E S T R E C O R D E D m u s ic fo r dan ces, * 10.00. J a c k H ood, 8-6 6 0 1 . Room for Rent A ROOM fo r one o r tw o w ith cooking p riv ile g e s . In U n iv e rs ity n e ig h b o rh o o d . 2-9 4 4 4 P h o n e 8-3852. S T U D E N T A N D w ife h a v e rid e f o r I to El P aso . L eave 3 P . M W ednesday, '49 F o rd . See T. W . B ittic k , A pril 1 3 th 2006 S p e e d w ay U p s ta ir s . Special Service G E T R E A D Y f o r th e s q u a r e dane* f e s ti­ val. W e m a k e s q u a re d a n c e c o stu m e s d re s s e s , b lo u ses, s k ir ts an d m ens s h ir ts to m a tc h c o stu m e s . C all 8 -3 1 0 7 — 7-7636. D A M P W A SH 2c p o u n d , w ash ed and d rie d 4c pound. A lso do Iro n in g cheap. 2008 N ech es, P h o n e 7 -4 5 2 2 . Typing F A S T a c c u r a te ty p in g . P h o n e 7-6 6 8 8 . E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IS T . S tu d y n o te s to T h e s is , E d itin g . 2-8 6 7 1 . A C C U R A T E T Y P IS T . E x p e rie n c e d U ni- v e r s ity w ork. R ea so n ab le ra te s . 7-7417. T H E S IS . D is s e rta tio n ty p in g . N orm a E n g le , BBA. P h o n e 7 -6 0 3 2 . T H E S E S , th e m e s E x p e rie n c e d ty p is t. U n iv e rs ity g ra d u a te . C all 2-0 1 6 7 . T H E S E S , T h e m e s, E le c tro m a tic m e c k y , 2-7086. r e p o r ts . D ic ta tio n . P e t- ty p e w r ite r . M rs. T E R M P A P E R S — T h e s e s , d is s e rta tio n s , 900 W e s t $1 S t. A c ce p te d m o rn in g s. T Y P IN G . N E A T w ork. W ill sal] fo r and d e liv e r C all t-4 8 6 8 . Wanted to Buy s e ts . ty p e w rite rs , C A SH FO R u s e d : slid# ru le s , d ra w in g te x tb o o k s , a d d in g m a c h in es, m o v ie c a m e ra s , c a m ­ e ra s , b in o c u la rs , m ic ro s c o p e s — a t w hole­ sa le . B e rk m a n ’s, 2234 G u a d alu p e . ra d io s , Wanted to Rent □ □ □ □ □ □ □ □ S T U D E N T an d fa m ily d e s ir e 2 bedroom six a p a r tm e n t. w e ek s o f su m m e r te rm . P h o n e 6-7862. fu r n is h e d f i r s t F o r T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY A quick, convenient way to find special services you need— when you need them. Read it regularly and save time, effort and money. The Bayou Belle o f the H oua- tend to be eligible for election. to n C lu b will be elected by mem- The winner w ill be announced at hers Thursday night at 7 o ’clock a swimming party to be held at I the home o f Joanne Johnson in in the Texas Union. Members are required to a t - 1 Houston on April 16. University Ladies Hold Monthly Tea The University Ladies Club held its monthly tea W ednesday a ft­ ernoon at the University Club. Chairman o f hostesses was Mrs. D. M. McKeithan, Other hostesses were Mesdames W. H. Brentlinger, Fred Ayer, Hulon Black, R. H. Ballinger, Harry Bickler, W. T. Conklin, L. E. Dabney, R. N. Has­ kell, E. C. Mossner, Oscar Dowers, E. J. Prouse, D. B. Casteel, B. F. Treat, and Miss Clara Parker. Mrs. A m o N ow otny and Mrs. H. S. Vandiver received guests at the door the first hour. The sec­ ond hour Mrs. Charles Sparen- berg and Mrs. D. T. Starnes re­ ceived guests. Supervising in the dining room the first hour was Mrs. 0 . B. W il­ liams, and the second hour, Mrs. R. F. Dawson. Serving in the din­ ing room w ere Mesdames E. B. Atwood, David P. Bergin, C. P. Boner, Charles Clark, J. A. Graves, J. J. Jones, Gerald Lang­ ford, C. P. Oliver, Ed Olle, J. J. Pollard. A. I* Seelye, Joe Sneed, E. W. Titt, and Munsey Wilson. Workshops T odoy For Panhellenic The Panhellenic workshops, be­ ing held this week, will continue with two group m eetings Thurs­ day. Political chairmen will m eet with Betty Bauman and Pat Breech serving as chairmen at the Zeta Tau Alpha house. You're Always Welcome to SA N JACINTO IN N Specializing in Sizzling Steaks Filet Mignon Fried Chicken Lunches 50c 16th and San Jacinto o u a r e gs(SS r n M O H “ A H y o u r s h o e s R e p a i r e d T h e r e ’s a in l e f t l o t o f w e a r t h o r n so le s o f y o u r s if r e p a i r e d o u r w a y . S a v e y o u r shoe*, t h e y a a r e y o u r f e e t a n d h e a l t h — I t ’s s m a r t t o b u y G O O D s h o e s a n d t h a n h a r e t h e m R E P A I R ­ E D . T h a r e ’s a d i f f e r e n c e . L e t u s s h o w y o u . Your U n iv e rsity Store N ext to th e Co-Op Pouring the first hour were Mesdames E. W. D oty and Evelyn Foster. Mrs. Joe Gilbert and Mrs. J. L. Henderson poured the second hour. Members o f the house party were Mesdames F. J. Adams, Cor- rie Allen, C. F. Arrowood, W. I. Ball, L. R. Benson, H. C. B lodgett, 0 . P . Breland, J. W. Calhoun, C. E. Castaneda, C. M. Cleveland, E. M Clark, E. R. Cornwell, H. V. Craig, K. M. Dallenbach, E. I* Dodd, R. E. Eakin, L. B. Ezell, and Philip Graham. Also Mesdames Hob Gray, D. L. Hamilton, L. D. Haskew, Elmer Johnson, W. E. Keys, Raphael Levy, Wayne Long, E. J. Lovell, C. T. McCormick, E. K. McGin­ nis, O. E. Maurer, Elmer Rowe, E. T. Miller, I. I. Nelson, R. C. Osborn, J. B. Oliphant, J. T. Pat­ terson, H. W. Peck, B. F. Pitten - ger, C. V. Pollard, and C. L. Prather. Also Mesdames W. W. Pratt, 0 . W. Reinmuth, H. L. Russell, A. H. Sackton, Aaron Schaffer, E. P. Schoch, V. T. Schuhardt, E. H. Sellards, R. F. Shurtz, R. I,. Sutherland, P. J. Thompson, J. M. J. M. Tolbert, J. A. W alters, W. G. W haley, S. M. W oolsey, and C. N. Zivley. Creek Gambits I W hite-suited plantation owners and beruffled Southern belles will drink lemonade and eat seafood in New Orleans style i at the P h i G a m m a D e l t a M iiwiss- , ippi River boat party April 9. strawberry The river boat, Commodore, i will take the party to the Phi j Gam lake club, where Collin Lock- field’s Orchestra will play for dancing. The entire club will be decorated like an old-time stern- wheeler, said Joe Nelson, presi­ dent. Bill Davis 0 . B. “ Doc” and Kiel dressed as plaid-suited gam b­ lers will present a tap routine. River boat sonics w ill be sung by the Phi Gam Quartet consisting: of Wright Armstrong, Jerry Sul­ and Dick livan, Portwood. Jim Jennings, I T a u D e l t a P h i had a spring fo r ­ mal Saturday at Texas Federated I W omen’s Club. “Apple Blossom Time” the the theme, and Charlie Meyer and hi* orchestra prodided music. social Jerry Epstein, chairman, was in charge. K a p p a A l p h a fra te r n ity has in- j to stalled the follow ing officers serve for th e n ex t year: Eldon Durrett, I; J a c k Kenny, II; and Tavlor Nichols, I II. A l p h a O m i c r o n P i sorority will hold its annual Rose Ball F riday from 9 to 12 o ’clock at the Zilker * w ★ ★ "BINGLE BUTLER" APRON! to H ila rio u s new a p ro n ha* p ocket* bold e v e r y th in g . Id e n tific a tio n card*, lip stic k re m o v e r, addr#** phone n u m ­ ber*, pencil, fo u r h a n g o v e r c u re * , hi- batl g le e s, n u t* , olive*, pit*, c ig a r ­ g la ss a .h tr a y , e tte * . m a tc h e s , napkin*, joke book and M ickey F in n ! R ed on w h ite m a ­ te ria l. G E T O N E FOR EACH G U E S T TO W E A R A T YOUR N E X T P A R T Y ! $ 2 . 5 0 p o s t p a i d N o C. O O ’* O rd er* filled d a y received sh o t s an d w ic h , fo rk , C R A N E ’S 419 E a s t 5 7 th S tre e t New Y ork, 2 2 N Y. A P P L IA N C E REPAIRS M A T ER N IT Y A PPAREL P h o n e 2 - 9 l l 2 W a sp e cia lise In E lectrical H om a Applianc# R epairs Com * ta and Se* o ar S alecticn W a M ake S e r r ie s Calla Bed L am p-R adios, Irons, T oasters, P op -corn P oppers, M ixers. P ercola­ tor*, and D esk Lamp* C IZ E K ELECTRIC COM PA N Y f i l l G eed a1 a pa F h ea * 8-8862 C L E A N IN G PE R FE C T O C L E A N E R S J u s t a ff th * drag on W. 24th . S tu d e n t Laundry B ervie* 407 W . 2 4 th P h one 2 -1 9 6 2 C O FFE Y 'S M A TER N ITY SH O P T e a r C om plete M atern ity N eeds May Wa Sh ow YonT 1808 Guadalupe P h on e 8-1796 Use the Classified Directory M O T O R O L A SA LES-SER V ICE A uto h e a te rs A R adios H o m e ra d io s A re c o rd p la y e rs P o rta b le * T E L E V IS IO N R A D IO AN D A P P L IA N C E CO. 8768 W ab a sh Av#. Open even ing* P h o n e 8244 fo r your con ven ien ce W A T C H REPAIR I -J a y S e rv ic e C rystal* w h ile y o u w ait C A R P E N T E R ’S W ATCH R E PA IR SUMMER TUXEDOS And Formal Shirts Including: Whit® Dinner Jackal Black Tropical W orded Pant* Black Bow Tie Par Night ....... ..... . With Tie Par N ig h t ............. $5.00 $3.50 2668 Guadalupe P h o n e 2 -4 8 1 9 W H IT E D IN N E R J A C K E T S W A T C H REPAIR W H IT E SHIRTS GRISHAM W ATCH R E PA IR Forma! Pleated Bosom ............................ $1.00 Prom pt Sarvfea W ork G uaranteed 2 6 6 6 H Sp eedw ay P h on e 7 -2 2 4 4 LONGHORN CLEANERS 2538 Guadalupe Phone 3847 The selection o f the Bayou Belle is an annual event. ★ S a n A n t o n i o C l u b will m eet at in 7 o’clock Thursday evening Texas Union to make plans for a float for the Battle of Flowers in San Antonio. parade Party plans will be discussed Thursday evening at a meeting o f NTAC in Sutton Hall 101 at 7 o'clock. ★ Rio G ra n d e V a lle y C lub will meet Thursday evening a t 7:30 ; o’clock in Texas Union 316. Re­ sidents of Cameron. Willacy, H i - | dalgo, and Starr Counties are eligible for membership. Residents of adjoining counties may join by approval of a majority o f mem­ bers. Students who have lived in for three years a t the Valley I some time may also join. ★ * T h u r s d a y A f t e r n o o n B r i d g e G r o u p of U niversity Ladies* In­ termediate Club will m eet with Mrs. Charles Zively at her home, 201 W est Street, wdth Mrs. A . L. LaGrotie as eo-hostess at 2 o ’clock Thursday afternoon. Mrs. J. J. Villarreal w ill he host the Friday Morning Bridge Group at her home, 2814 Pearl Street, at ; 9:30 o ’clock F rid a y morning. to T r i - C i t i e s C l u b will m eet a t 7 o’clock T h ursday night in Texas Union 315, Evelyn Robson, presi­ dent, announced. ★ ch a p te r o f University the A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e o f E l e c t r i c a l E n g i n e e r s will sponsor rn dance the Commodore on Lake I aboard i Austin F rid a y night. Members and guests will m eet i in f r o n t of E ngineering Building a t 6:15 o’clock. Club House. The club house will be decorated with red roses and moss, ca rryin g out an old So uth­ ern theme. ★ A l p h a E p s i l o n P h i sorority is giving an inform al dessert party for Sigma Alpha Mu Sunday night a t the sorority house from 7 to I 8:30 o’clock. The party will have a cowboy theme. Blue jeans will be appro p riate dress. Canter Club Annual Show To Be Sunday Lucky horseshoes will be in dem and a t 2 o'clock greatly Sunday afte rn o o n when C a nte r Club m em bers tr o t into the Hobby H o r s e Stables* riding ring to open their annual horse show. Members will compete for the Horsemanship Trophy, awarded each y ea r a t T-Night banquet. two pre­ Four hest riders from liminaries will compete the rider final cla«s of the club. to select best in the handicap the horse will be ju nior class, In only judged. So th a t each p articip a n t will have jumps will he an equal chance, raised In accordance with ability of the horse and rider. Horses will he judged on p e r ­ formance manners and jum ping skill in cross-country riding in the working h u n te r event. Pair-class judging will he on horses’ ability to work ss * pair while walking, trotting, cantering, stopping, and circling. A m ilitary drill which has been worked out u n d er the direction of Mis Virginia Virtue, riding in­ structor, will included. The he bareback potato relay will strike a lighter note. C o l o n e l lf. M. Pendleton, senior the Texas National instru ctor o f G uard, will classes. Colonel Pendleton is a West P oint g rad u a te and fo rm e r cavalry o f ­ f i c e r . H e has in horse shows thro u g h o u t the nation. ridden judge the Concessions will he directed by Tee Club. No admission will be charged. Tau S i g m a D e l t a t o M a r t leu Sigma D e l t a , honorary' ar­ f r a te r n ity , will hold chitecture initiation a t the Home Econo­ mics T ea House Thursday night at are David 7 o’clock. Initiates P»raden, Charles and Emil Goebring. Johnson, C a re e r-m in d e d girls from *09 cobego* e n ro lle d last v ear fur Gibbs s e c re ta iix l tra in in g . VV n t e C ollege C o u rse D ean for p la c e m e n t r e p o r t l>ookiet, “ G ib b s G irls a t W o rk .” I. ATH A HINE GIBBS •» p*ri nm roe* I? kl is m ow si.uuiteou JC Mtfiixxofirfi St, KISTO* It m Ac h * s c riWVIDEUCt I I e The gow n you've dreamed of . . . but never at this low price! A dreamy, wispy gown in paste! batiste • • a rich in baby tucks, ribbon and lace. It's all yours, in pink, blue or maize for only $3,981 32-38* 506 Congress (Dove GREY SUED E BABY DOLLS 0 Red Leather M id-hpel or h i- h t l. Also in Green suede, Cocoa suede. SIZES 4 thru 9 USE O U R L A Y A W A Y PLAN G EN U IN E M E X IC A N H U A R A C H E S SIZES: 4 to IO $1.99 'Britain Needs More Production' (C ontinued from P age tea m s com posed o f as m any as then ab le th ir ty m en r e t u r n A m e ric a n and adv ise o t h e r s o f to visit j e ra tio n p ro c e d u r e s . T h e se m e n are to E n g la n d and new to i ) p la n ts a n d in d u s trie s to s tu d y op- fa « te r p ro d u c t io n m etho ds. LA T A P A H A M EXICAN RESTAURANT Two m a in p ro b lem s, Colonel __ , ____ C h e v a lie r d e c la re d , a r e of f r e e c o m p e titio n an d th e f e a r t h a t la b o r h o lds f o r te c h n o lo g ic al a d ­ lack vance. Entertaining 'Peerage Is Thought-provoking A sensitive p la y f o r a U n i v e r - , m a n n a t u r e . the e n d he h as g a r d as a g r e a t lack o f f e e lin g f o r th e roel he plays. M a y b e w e ’ve sity a u d ien c e is a lw ay s an u n d e r- r e j e c t e d th e t h e o r y o f P ro v id e n c e ta k i n g o f some im p o rt a n c e as on e b r o u g h salv ation , tu r n i n g m o re to b e e n b e n d in g e lbow s a t th e w ro n g In 'ove anf* h u m an u n d e r s ta n d in g . places, o r m a y b e u p to w n b a rm e n ' e " f; CC,P ? ( B u rk e a F erg u s o n s p m e - w i n n i n g which o p e n e d W e d n e s d a y n ig h t j n tit in X Hall, goes even f u r t h e r th a n p r e s e n t i n g such a b it of w ritin g c r e d i ta b l e diction, b u t w h a t we re-I a place a s B u r k e s Bar a n d Grill. n c v e r q u ite * e ts t h e r e : a r e d i f f e r e n t c r e a t u r e s f r o m th o s e h e is c u t down b e fo r e he has en- d o w n to w n , b u t B u rk e r a r e l y ap- p r o x i m a t e d the ty p e lad we u su a lly ti r e l y m a d e up his mind. ag B u rk e (Jisplays fh jn k of beh ind th e , s t i c k , a t such . , 0 n I y ^ r> . - , , i ^°W ^ W° f W* .. „ P e e r a g e , Lack o f f r e e co m p e titio n ste m s fro m E n g la n d , e m b r a c in g i n t e r ­ n a tio n c a r t e ls f o r r e a s o n s o f se- c u r i ty a n d t h e r e b y d M tro y tlig com- f o r U n iv ersity c o n , u n c t i o n . It at- in a sen se, to o f f e r some o f go, u ti o n f o r the i|]g of the a n U p p e r M a n h a t ta n b a r ­ u n e m p l o y m e n t will th e wor]d gg geen tech no lo gica l p ro g ress, ey(.s 0 f . in G r e a t . , le a d e rs J te m p ts , th r o u g h ' , . . . p etitio n . L a b o r B ritain f e a r re s u lt b y he a v e rre d . te n d e r , J o h n B u rk e. Serving t h e Best o f Mexican Food O u r Speci al t y H e r e ’s y o u r CHANCE M E N U D O a n d C A B R I T O , Take your preliminary qualifying e x a m i W a A r r S e r v i n g S e a f o o d D u r i n g L e n t Ope n 11: 30 A. M. F o r R e s e r v a t i o n * P h o n o 7 5 o r 7 - 3 3 1 2 I SOS E A S T « t h S T. J o * C a r l i n a n d Lo l o G o n / a l r * M a r . • Sign up now. Join up when you finish your schooling. Get all the facts from the U S A P Interviewinq Team. ( D a t e ) A p r i l ll 12 (I’U R o o m 20S T r i m s U n i o n ( T i m e ) 8 : 3 0 to 4 : 3 0 P M D espite som e lag g in g m o m e n ts in th e f i r s t a c t, a c ru m b lin g scene o r two, a n d a few spo ts of g ro ss m isc astin g , th e c a p a c ity a u d ie n c e seem ed well e n t e r t a i n e d f o r tw o o r so h ours. an y prob lem ceed. R a th e r, it stirs o n e ’s th i n k ­ ing, f o r le aving bim w o n d e rin g h im se lf w h a t t h e a n s w e r m ig h t be. the disillusioned e x - G I , . g oes t h r o u g h m o s t o f th e play pro- tooted by a cy n ic a l shell, a shell which d e fle c ts th e pro blem s o f hu- B u rk e , DUNCAN HINES too, w ould agree that it is — — has not tried OUR DOLLAR DINNER, but w e think that he, • Find out all about th* Aviation Cadet*. If the play a t t e m p t s it d o e sn ’t qu ite sue- ffan to a n s w e r m o d e r n d a n c e club of U T S A , be- “ T h e M i n u e t,” d a n c e d by R o b e rta sp r in g re c ita l W e d n e s d a y | A n d re w s , J a n e H a rri s , a s s is t a n t n ig h t w ith “ C am p u s D a z e ,” an f a c u l ty sp on sor, Dee K eith , Y sleta in t e r p r e t a t i o n o f college J e r r y M o n ta g u e L eissner, life. and THE BEST FOOD VALUE IN ALL OF TEXAS and F rid a y a t th e YMCA u n- da n c ed T h e H itch in g P o s t A Duncan Hines Selection Austin Laundry Cr Dry Cleaning Co. Brings You: Orchesis UT Life in Reveals Daze' A g a in s t a b a c k d ro p s y m b o liz in g A n u m b e r t h a t was ligh t, deli- th e c a te , an d in th e classic style was th e F o r t y A cres, O rchesis, B y MIRIAM V A N N In th r e e scen es th e “ D a z e ” bal- Misses B la n k fie ld an d L evy. , . , 1 2 7 1 * , h er g r a d u a t i o n I “ a c c o m p lis h - 1 p i t t i n g u n d e r g o e s fro m h e r f r e s h m e n aw e a c c o m p a n im e n t to mer.ts. T h e p ro log ue s k i t was pre- S h a k e s p e a r e ’s “ M a c b e t h .” D a n c e rs s e n te d th is n u m b e r w ere Molly Ber- a n d M arion E d e lste in . Soloists rie n, J a n e Davis, C a ro l D ouglas, w e re S a r a Collins an d J o j o L evy, i an<| Miss E d e lste in . b y B a b b e tt e B lan kfield jn T h e h u m a n voice w a s the only f o r a d a n c e de- fr o m t h e w itc h scen e The e n ti r e g ro u p to o k p a r t in i A s a t ir e on a f u n e r a l was ‘ T he to M orton T ra g ic P a s s in g o f O b a d ia h J o n e s , ” th e M on ey W h en th e ch o ru s, d a n c in g G o u ld ’s “ I n t e r p l a y , ” a n A m e ric a n o r “ Who G ot c o n c e r t e t t e f o r pian o a n d orches- t r a . th e Old M an D i e d ? ” J e r r y M o n ta g u e , in a clin g in g ty p e g ow n , did a " I n t r o d u c t i o n white, G recian solo, “ In a C a t h e d r a l , ” show ing n u m b e r b u ilt a ro u n d th e re v e r e n c e a n d sense o f s p i r i t - : h a n g in g sp ira ls a n d ua l v alue s one feels in church. a n d in E m p h a s iz in g c ir c u la r m o v e m e n t lig h tn e s s an d f r e e d o m was A lle g r o ,” a s e t of f r e e fo rm s. th is d a n c e w ere in s t r u c t o r t r a i n i n g f o r w om en , T a k in g p a r t Mrs. A. D. D ouglass, in physical P e g g y H o o k er, a n d Dee K eith. a F ro m A d u e t , u n e a s in e s s the “ Voice S u b c o n sc io u s,” p o r t r a y e d the f e a r a n d th e h u m a n m ind. Misses B la n k fie ld an d L evy s t r a in s of th e wierd fro m to t a k e n R o s a ’s “ D e m e n t i a , ” th e “ S p e e lb o u n d ” con ce rto . of Tn th e “ M exican C e r e m o n i a l” and n u m b e r , Misses A n d re w s the brid e and M o n ta g u e play ed to a b a c k g r o u n d of b ri d e g ro o m M exican fo lk m u sic c ollected by Ca dos C h av ez fr o m t h e M exican p rov in ces. T he e n ti r e g ro u p p o r ­ the t r a y e d m e n a n d w o m en i m a g in a r y in p rim itiv e c e le b r a ti o n of a w ed d in g . E m p h a - <*:s was p la ce d on th e b e a u t y of li n e a r d e sig n a n d g r o u p f o r m a ­ tions. in r i t u a l Play Training Course To Continue at ‘Y* in Mr. E ise n b e r g 'g The le a d e rs h ip t r a i n i n g p ro g r a m in I c re a tio n will c o n ti n u e T h u rs- d a d e r the d ire c tio n o f th e Rev. L a r ­ ry F is e n b e rg , sp ecialist r e l i­ giou s a n d sm a ll-g rou p r e c r e a ti o n . in s tru c tio n T h u r s d a y a t 4 o ’clock will he on “ Musical G a m es and M ix e rs ,” a n d his topic F rid a y a t 4 o ’clock will be on “ Musical G am es a n d Mix­ e r s , ” an d his to pic F r i d a y a t 4 o ’clock will he “ C o m m u n ity R e ­ c r e a t i o n . ” T h u r s d a y f r o m 12 to I lead o ’clock Mr. E is e n b e r g will th e w o m e n ’s physical e d u c a tio n class in “ R e c re a tio n a l G a m e s ” at W o m e n ’s Gym 135. The public is invited to m e e tin g s and to a closing j a m b o r e e F riday n ig h t a t 7:30 o ’clock in W o m e n ’s d a n c e s t u d io G y m 123. T he re c i ta l will be held a g a in T h u r s d a y n ig h t a t 8 o ’clock in the the W o m e n ’s o f Gym. Orchids for Easter By A ir From Hawaii We D eliver A nyw here in the U nited State* ( S i n g l e , L a r g e ) _________________ ___ _____ _____________ _______________ ( 3 B l o s s o m * ) __________________________ _____ ( S i n g l e , L a r g e ) ( 5 B l o s s o m s ) W h i l e O r c h i d C o r i a ? * C a t t l e y a O r c h i d C o r s a g e V a n d a O r c h i d C o r s a g e F a n c y O r c h i d C o r s a g e A n t h u r i u m C o r s a g e ( 3 B l o s s o m s ) _______________ $ 7 . 5 0 $6 OO $5 5 0 $ 5 OO $ 4 . 5 0 G u a r a n t e e d t o a r r i v e f r e s h a n d l o v e l y . P r i c e s i n c l u d e A i r m a i l S p e c i a l D e l i v e r y . A l o h a g i f t c a r d s i n c l o s e d . N. R W O O D 7 1 3 W 2 3 t h A L O H A -A IR E A u stin R ep resen ta tiv es 0 A ll linens Ironed O Shirts and Pants Ironed. Shirts I l e — Pants 20c A d d itio n a l ^ * 5 • 1 5 % Discount for Cash Ona way fatal, net Including la* say, for you’ll find Greyhound faros % Balance o f Bundle dried and neatly folded. & C arry • City-wide pick-up and delivery service • 3 to 4 Day Service UNIVERSITY STATION— 21 st & Wichita NEXT TO THE MILAM CAFETERIA f l u s T i n L f l u n p p y DIAL 3 5 6 6 • We d o la m ib j W a itin g • DIAL3 5 6 6 1514 LAVACA S T R E E T Greyhound fares are still mighty LOW ! Examples D ow n righ t o ld -fa sh io n e d , y o u ’ll San A n t o n io $ 1.50 are about tho sam# as thoy wore T em ple W aco Dalian 1.30 2.00 3.70 ten years ago. You got othor travel p lu sse s w ith G reyhound, too .. • frequent, convenient schedules, and super comfort in a Greyhound Laredo 4 .4 5 T ulia 9 .9 8 Kansan C ity ______ 1 3 .3 0 Super-Coach. T E R M I N A L 118 E. I0fh Street, Phone 2-1135 GREYHOUND TRursHay, Xpril 7, 1949 THE DAIEY TEXAN Page 5 ’Kick Out Brother Ayres1 Representative Advises (C o n ti n u e d From P age I ) s a y in g t h a t capitalism is the num ­ b er one e n e m y o f our econom y. “ I th in k t h a t ’s the kind o f guy B r o th e r A y re s is ,” he shouted. P o i n t i r g a t sev era l U n iv ersity s t u d e n ts who appeared to p ro test a g a in s t th e bill, Mr. H anna said, “ You a r e lo w e r than any skunk w ho ev er craw led on the fa c e o f th is e a r t h — you are ten tim es lo w e r th a n S ta l in , Grom yko, or V ish in sk y .” A t T he f l u s h e d R e p resen ta tiv e’s w o rd s w ere m e t w ith a m ixed volley o f a p p la u s e a n d boo’s from t h e g a lle ry a n d the floor. t h e s t a r t o f th e hearing, U n iv e rs ity low s t u d e n t s W oodrow B e a n , P a t T e n n a n t , a n d Bob Doss a p p e a r e d to c o m m e n d the bill as b e in g w h a t th e y believed the m a­ j o r i t y o f U n iv e r s ity stu d en ts w an ­ ted . U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n t s W endell A d d in g to n , s e lf-a v o w e d Com m un­ ist, a n d F a y e L o w ry , spoke a g a in st th e m e a s u re . B ean , a f o r m e r H ouse m em ber, said he b elieved th e people o f T e x a s h a v e m i s c o n c e p t io n s abou t th e U n iv ers ity b e c a u s e o f “ the an ­ tic s o f o n e o r tw o s t u d e n t s . ” th in g s a b o u t T e n n a r t said t h a t “ one o f th e is g r e a t t h a t it w o uld re m o v e th e stig m a o f C o m m u n ism fr o m th e U n i v e r ­ s i t y . ” th is bill The la s t s t u d e n t to sp e a k , Doss, told th e c o m m it te e m e m b e r s th a t th e bill “ d e f i n e s e x a c t ly w hat we w a n t d o n e — a n d th a t’s to cu t o u t th e s t u d e n t p a p e r as a sound­ in g b o a rd f o r a b u n c h o f junior g r a d e c o m m is s a r s .” th e U n iv e rs ity t h a t " d o e s n ’t hav e a n y C o m m u n ists to He a d d e d WL/ Q, On JJ. f o e s 8 -9 :3 0 — S p r i n g F o re n s ic T ourna­ m e n t, S p eech B uilding. 8-6— P h o to g r a p h ic to u r o f India, f o y e r o f T e x a s U nion. 8 :3 0 - 4 :3 0 — S t u d e n t s pick up r e g ­ is tr a t io n f o r m s , all book stores. 9-4— E l e m e n t a r y E ducation C on­ fe r e n c e , F i r s t B a p tist Church. 10-5— S t u d e n t a r t exh ib it, T exas U n io n 205. 10 — R o g e r B u s fie ld discuss w r it in g f o r o u t d o o r m a g a z in e s, J o u r n a l i s m B u il d in g 212. to 11-1— A u t o g r a p h pa rty fo r Cur­ tis Bishop and B ascom G iles, “ L ots o f L and ,” a n t h e r s T e x a s Book S tore. o f 2— S pecial e x a m s ed u cation , jo u r n a li s m , a n d m athem atics, Geology B u ild in g 14. in 2 — A d v a n c e d s t a n d i n g exam s in E n g lish 6 01 b, M ain B uilding 201. 4— J o h n R. G erhardt to discuss in M icrow ave in P h y sics C ollo- “ R e c e n t S tu d i e s P r o p a g a t i o n ” quim , P h y sics B uilding 2 0 1 . 1-5:45— P a n h e ll e n ic w orkshops, Z e ta T a u A lp h a a n d A lpha Chi O m eg a houses. 6 : 1 5 — G a lv e sto n C lub, La F iesta . 7— T ri-C ities C lu b, T ex a s U nion 315. 7— S t u d e n t U nion. 7— T a u S ig m a D elta in itia tio n d i n n e r , H om e E con om ics T ea House. E co n o m ic s T ea H ouse. 7— N T A C Club, S u tto n Hall 101. I o t a E p silon, T exas 7— S ig m a U nio n 3 0 9 -31 1. 7— A lp h a E psilon D elta in itia tio n , T e x a s U nion 401. 7— W a t e r polo intram urals, G re­ g o ry G ym pool. 7— San A n to n io C lub, W om en ’s Gym re c e p t io n roo m . 7 :30— R io G rande V a lley Club, Texn« U nion 316. 7 :3 0 — I n s t i t u t e o f A eronautical S ciences, P h y sic s B uilding 201. S o cie ty , L itera r y 7 :30— R u sk T e x a s U nion. speak o f,” and said he didn’t be- | lie v e an y U n iv ersity p rofessors i are C om m unists. “I don ’t think C om rade A dding- j ton could round up enough Com- bridge | m unists fo r a p a rty .” tw o-tab le Mrs. L ow ry, w ho said she w as rep resen tin g th e C om m ittee fo r ; A cad em ic F reed om , told the com - j m ittee th a t m ore th an 4 0 0 stu ­ d en ts have sign ed p etitio n s pro- ! te stin g the bill. The p etitio n s have : been file d w ith P resid en t T. S. ; P a in ter, she said. She said th e co m m ittee w as | a g a in st th e bill b eca u se th ey did ! n o t b elieve th e sta te should n o t deny education to stu d en ts be­ ca u se o f political a ffilia tio n s. o f the sh o rtest, q u ietest sp eech es he has m ade b efo re a n y o f th e L eg isla ­ tiv e h earings he has appeared a t th is session. A d dington m ad e o n e H e said the r ig h t to d e c id e j w h eth er leg isla to rs can d eterm in e politica l a ffilia tio n s has never been granted by th e c o n stitu tio n , and added th a t any a ttem p t to do ao w ould prove in e ffe c tiv e . H e closed by sa y in g th a t th e leg isla to rs w ould do to work on m easures which w ould ou tlaw such th in g s a s a n tily n c h ­ in g and the poll ta x . b etter A s introduced by Mr. C rosth- w a it, the bill w ould require U ni­ versity stud ents to sig n a ffid a v its to th e e ff e c t th a t th e y ara n o t C om m unists, F a sc ists, or N azis. Advance Ticket Sale "Only An Orphan Girl" at Saen eu rru n d e Hall FR ID A Y A SA T U R D A Y A pril 8 th A 9th Call 8 -5 6 6 8 F or Tabla R aaervationa T ickate $ 1 .5 0 (T a * Inc!.) SEATS MOWAT BOXOFFICE! r N O W SH O W IN G .•m u m 0 a ILTW ■ RESERVED! Hh p WILLIAM SHAKESPEAR! ALL SEATS M a ra c a s 2 P . M . N i g h t s 8 : 3 0 A Tmrn OWW KlmmmJtr mm—**— * • / Filipp* D el QimJitt* • A U a h m d -la la a * th a « l Ralaaa# SPONSORED BY THE THEATRE GUILD J , 1 TEXAS THEATRE f m m m m m m m ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ! ■ ! PRICES (Incl. Ta*V 1 MAT * ' * * * * * Night $1.20-51.80-52.40 (Discount for Student* A Teacher*) i ■ [O ’ IlNTE (STATE I theatres! S H O U IT ifllE AT INTERSTATE THEATRES C f> n T f i * t t c r t i n T TEL 2 -5-4 It K S ST A R T S TOM ORROW LA ST TIM ES T O D A Y ! C O W A R D O . G A I I R U S S E L L I R O B IN SO N J O H N L U N D 1 IGHT HAS A THOUSAND EYES ALSO DRUM S OF IN D IA —-Color Spacial W hite M agic — Popular Sciatica L a test P aram ou n t N ew* STUTE T E L . 2 - 5 2 9 1 A lso P O P E Y E * N EW S STA R TS F R ID A Y N ine Man and Ona Girl on a T reasu re H u n t . . . ______ L A S T T I M E S T O D A Y ! FREDRIC MARCH U jundoiph s c o t t Edmond O'Brien • feral*** Brooks H A IN E S MARCH OF T IM E CARTOON — N E W S O LIE E n Y CAPITOL ■ TEL. . 2 - 8 7 8 9 7 - 1 5 2 7 ^Tf cL. H E L D O V E R TO D A Y T H R U S A T U R D A Y ON T H E ST A G E “The Calumet Indians” ON T H E SC R E EN S tarrin g JOH N P A Y N E GAIL R U SSE L L “ GU N SM U G G LER S” W ith TIM HOLT L A ST TIM ES T O D A Y ! “The Barber of Seville” •ta rrin g F erruccio T aglivint T om orrow EV E R Y GIRL SHO ULD BE M A R R IE D ” T E K A S 7^196- NOW SH O W IN G L A U R E N C E OLIV IER presents ‘H A M L E T ” AUSTin 7*2900 TOD A Y O N L Y “Kiss The Blood Off My Hands” W ith JO A N F O N T A IN E LAST TIMES TODAY “NUESTROS M A R ID O S ” O r d e r 6 D a y s B e f o r e D a t e a f A r r i v a l A sse m b ly , T exas L . L . C A R R 7— Law R e v ie w ban quet, H om e P h o n e 2 - 9 7 0 9 MOORS ITV T E L ~ 7 I > 0 0