r; *i-V*jfe m mm m i. *teV­ isfcitaajlprihaMMfh VOLSt Price 5 Genti -AUSTIN. TEXAS, SUNDAY,,MARCH 2/495Z yM., 'nT iTl'JHi] r ii il" Litlll i#feK m I, *-£*. Sixteen Forgiven V* ,V^**#«K *W*t •*^38? w "* * * !*• i, -*f in /"•* "e ,? f For Rearranging »r WILTON HYDE fire, stirrings military airs, and thtf echo of marching From Austin to Korea, University "exes" will renew their will add pomp to the ceremony in front of theMain SuUding?' FMO FRY R.XWMI Sul Rafs Design ^^^4C5(UNO>jOO€' MAN Frad.SJpjori, with, cow-v: loyalty to the University and to the principles of freedom to-* ;; ROTC bands' and precision drill teams are added to thii^ if* boy hat, gets a bird/dog in front of tha Texas-; Date RobWhitti, textf* Starsvancl Cowboys look Without fear of "stone-eroded" day. -H*' V 5',V V ' T ^Vv""Hi year's event. Thecelebration waa begun inl897 by agroupof Union... from .RegentCiauda as on. Gipson is • UT. #x? from,.Mosori.u military records,^ sixteen uda^Voylas (right) Aggies Reunions in more than 100 Texas localities and gatherings law students.;, ^ can now . study their geology in -*V>; " f®n >-%? in other states and countries will observe the annual cere­Speakers Monday will jje Wafiice X&wson* peace at "The Rock Pile? in Col­ monies held on Texas'Independence Day throughout the student president; Judge James W. McClendon, jiorember of/ lege Station.-, t " > ^ Full p&rd^ns wite granted td world. The gatherings of the clan is March 1-13 this year. the 1897 law class, and Chancellor James P.Hart andWil CnvsmnM ef+nrlnM'f nOAai/tanf ~ K >H \t the Aggies Thursctay by Governor From 11:45a.m. to 12 noon Monday, the thunder of cannon Foreman^student^reaident., < ;v ^ v, -, -• *v Allan Shivers. The sixteen had a V'iJ rocky time after being accused by • .< .I sored by the Alpine officers of-defaming Sul sociation and the Ross College by rearranging the to as Exes Club. Giving-35 club# rock design "SR" ott a hillside in Texasand lxxuisianaafirst* to "AMC." ' By KEN GOMPERT2 After this warm opening cere­quiet luncheon in the Austin Ho­( hand campus reportwillbeakThe* broad-shouldered, well-mony, the twosome shifted to the tel, the two guests filed to the ^ ; At 11:40 for March ZSalute most an equal number of Uf& "built Okie boarded the horse near Capitol where Governor Shivers Paramount Theater where they The State Board of Pardons and the bus stand ,in front of the Co-made Robertson an honorary Tex­made the first of their four stage Paroles, recommended the pardons . -h versity staff members. ' % y Op and then yo4e it up the steps an'. Gipson, so at to keep the appearances. Although Gipson ap­after investigation. The prank was Eleven o'clock classes will be Lawson, president of the local Ex-stations, v -( ; Ed Price, head football coach, &Y dismissed ten minutes early Mon­Students' i Association, and Wilton Cannons -will be set up north if, ; sto the MalL;! A .Fox-Movietone show from' being-lopsided, pre­peared toot quite at ease, Robert­pulled last summer on a geology has accepted four invitations |r ""Ms. > .dignitaries and Fred Gipson, Uni­ the couple signed autographs in •1~ versity ex-student whose book, front qf the theater and each time Texas Independeiriee" Day has Texas exes are a state, nati "The Home Place" waa the basis it turned into a near-mob scene. been observed at the Univarsity and international order with chap-,i for the movie "The Return of the However, nothing was torn and since 1809. That year after re-? ten.located in almost all parts .of Monday for 240 2 Great Historians Texan," starring Robertson, Two hundred and forty persons they were still in fine fettle when quests for a holiday had been re­the world. Meetings will take place Prior to this equestrian esca­have registered to take this year's they7 made a surprise appearance fused, some law studOnts ,moved in Korea, Manila,-.Honolulu, Pari­pade, Robertson and Gipson had bar exams, which' begin Monday. at the Teenage Ball at the Austin a cannon,from{he Capitol grounds ama, South America,and ttroi*gfck< Speak This Week been welcomed in front of the Thto applicants will meet at the Club where eighth and ninth to the campus and prepared to MainlBuildingbyChancellor.Hart, House of Representatives on the graders were dancing. Again they Visiting historians, Dr. 'William greet the /day with cannon fire. President Painter, and other Uni-second floor of the Capitol Mon were_ mobbfd and: after_ a brief Be»t--.Hesseltinef-JUnivigi^ity-J^jaidentJOb^YjLJ^aitgllL^^BBgA­ ^varsityofficials^B&th^eceivedten-iday—fflQTn^TjatZ^l3JD^I3aaiera-^ "a seigi-ihey-mi^o-o^to-the-Daven-^ Wisconsin, "and "Dohili ""BT Hoff "Tgallon halOrom the Cowboys "ancT board of law examiners will pass port ranch where, with many of heard the *gun firing away from man; national secretary-ti^easurer % ^ then the procession moved down on their qualifications. Texas' most famous authors—J. the athletic grounds, now Clark to the Union. of Phi Alpha Theta, will speak at Exams are scheduled as fol­Frank Doby, Mody Boatright, Hart Field. ' There, Gipson was-presented a lows: • Stillwell, Curtis Bishos, Jess Ar­the University-thi| week. Dr. Winston ordered the!can hound pup, which his two sons T ue sd ay, 8:80-12:30—con-» nold, Joe Small—and other Texas non back to the campus and de­ immediately abducted, and Robert­tracts, agency and partnerships, greats—General Wakefield, head . Dr. Hesseltine, Southern his­clared' a holiday. Untill935 no son received a true Texas hug and evidence, pleading and practice; of Texas Selective Service—they tory authority and University of classes were held on Texas Inde­ Moser, Neinast 'kiss'frora Texas Star Jean Wei- and federal procedure. 1-5:30— enjoyed refreshments and enter­Wisconsin history professor, will pendence Day Jtausen. « ' rs trusts, wills and estates, equities, tainment a la mode./", speak on .a Public .Lectures jnro-Short speeches will be made by Given Other Posts real property.-Such is the price Of fame. Gip-gram Thursday and will ad&ess Chaneello«.-vJames Hart,,. Wall»c® -Tetf Quoyeser w,elected w* Wednesday, 8:30-12:80—con­son may now'take all the time he graduate students and history ma­ fr Wilmot Praliminaries priesi .. ' • and has come to mean a day when books to the second place winners. A happy Miss Ellie Luckett was UT's Teh' Most Beautiful eail.er a'shock. the late George H. Carter of Mar-"Imagine how we felt when we men and women the world over Corporal James Nt, Caruthws^f1K Slid*. Riil« CUm Meets Mar. 8 The new president of the Uni­lin. found the cannon was spiked! We who, have attended the University chosen Quteep of the Military Ball this year»; Last;year she won the a former geology major an^.mem­ Saturday night. Over 1,000, cou­Most Boautifur Freshman Contest. |Tau versity George T. Winston, immediately sent fot"a: blacksmith gather to revive old memories. Beta Pi's non-credit slide was President Winston told -the stui- ber of the University traek team, fule course, will hold its weekly who had recently come to the dents that it was ridiculous to "ask to have the cannon un-spiked," Members of the class of 1397 ples danced to the music of v'The Gjmuwis filled to the brim will soon be receiving the Ranges|S ' meeting Wednesday night in Ge­University from the University of for the holiday, since Texas Inde­reminisces the^sprightl* fornjer will have their 55th"reunion -dur­Frankiei Master's band at Gregory-with Army, Navy, and Air Force and'Texan in Korean-_ K®';; ' ology Building 14 at 7:80. The North Carolina. pendence was a matter of no great judge. "j.;" •. ing Round-Up. ' Gym, and looked on as the Navy "brass." Representatives were parents, ^.M&ria." His group will take up the discussion A committee of two senior law importance, and since It lost all While we were Waiting, one Duchess was promoted to a Queen. there from Tulane, Texas A&M, Somes of the members of that . .. . . „ „ .. TT . fred H. Caruthers, came in t«,;&s I ^ • of logs. This is the fourth of six students went to President Win­value when Texas became a part member of the class made a The judges for the contest were Arlington State College, the Urn-8ubgcribe to the pu'bIicttion, class include, Robert Caruthers, scheduled meetings. ston to ask that March 2 be made of tfiiB US. Further, he. said, the speech of protest against our ac­ Col. Maybin Wilson, -President of ^ew MexK°'.and other Will Hogg, J. F. House, R. W. Mor­ day afternoon in "esponse'to thei*^ only Independence Day for afi tion. He,suggested that if we had Painter, C. Read Granberry, Dean schools. ris, Pat Neff, G. M. Scarborough, son's desire, to learn the: lateafeMl American was the Fourth of July. to celebrate, at: least Holland, and Dean Blunk. Morris Sheppard, Branch Smith, about UT athletic oventa. ;= The boys politely disagreed with do it on the campus: ,. \ . Duchesses nominated by the and J. W. Tobin. -. Corporal Caruthers is no-w wltli;^.­ the president, assured him the "We acceded to the last request,, Army, Navy, and Air Force ROTC Senator Tom Connally. partici­ a motor transport division of th* :-.­ senior laws would continue their and moved ail our paraphernalia units were Jane Holcomb, Amy lAJ/tat CjoeA C)n J4ere Regent Announces pated-in. ti»e cannon-firing, but Marine:Gorps and has spsint eight;^:|­ plans to observe Texas Independ­to Clark Field. '•; " T". Johnson, Marilyn Hampton, Betiy was in the class of 1898, months in 'Korea. ;He^U:'ex^^tf^liit ence Day., arfd invited ihe presi­"Th« first charge of the can­Bell, Janet Lee, and Ellie I^ck^tt. to return home in July. . •'Sunday ; . Building south terrace. dent to attend. non," Ag T•cbnologiit to L4ctwr» the occasion as he remarked wlyle . meets at Texas Union to go to teriology, biology,^history, home senior law' class, and tiiey heartily campus and rattled every window DALLAS, March 1^(Re­. Dr. Thomas Kerr, U. S. Depart-^ watching the Duchesses parade be­ •• Landa Park. "--A-"-economics, 'Sociology, zoology, approved, the actions of McClen? in the University community. construction of. a ?3,25O,O00 ment_ol. AgricultureJfiber .tech* ~>2 ': fore him, "Old soTdiers nover die 2-^Film, "One Foot in Heaveiij'' and other ' aubjeets, Geology dpn and Carter.. Plans for the; 'At the first firing, only senior Southwestern " Medical School •snologist^' will discus "The -they just judge away." WSF Lounge, University Pres­Building 14. . > celebration* began -to' roll. ; laws were on the field, but by the building here may begin within ure of Cotton Fiber" in a series Miss Luckett was chosen one of In Isototope byterian Churdh. /2—Tex Ritfcer leads Capital Area A committee was formed arid time we got it loaded and ready the next few months, Dudley K. March 3-7. ^5_Pictures by Mona Pierce, , Stockshow parade, Congress rushed to the State Capitol to for the:'second charge, every stu­•-N -•• -i .• • Woodward Jr., chairman of the lecture William Emmett Jefferson, Uni­ ... Ney Museum. Avenue. get a cannon. They returned with dent at the University was out Board of Regents-of the Uiiiver» versity-graduate student, has-used Class Begins Monday 4 pirn, in jExperiman*5^ j^0—Drama students present 4-r-Teacher registration, Architec­One from the capltol lawn. there; sity, said Saturday night. tal Science Building Z23.. radioactive tracers, to discover ^ "The Marriage Proposal," ture Building 105."> When they had returned with Various professors and the In Polio Victim Care He said architect Mark Lem- processes by which, plant , and ani­the cannon, they dragged it around president were aslce'd by commit­ KEYL. ' \ 4:45—Miss Anna Hiss to address mon was completing plans for the mal cells reproduce. •A class to train volunteers for 5:30—Address by the Rev. Ster­Campus League of Women Vot-f to the north side of the old Main tees to come out for the firing, new building for which the State ling Wheeler, Wesley Founda-ers,jTexas Union. Building. and some <^m£ about the time we Exactly how the cells of a small caKfrvof. polio victims will begin has appropri­ in Brackrn-1 Lcgi^tUr* aIready 6:8ft—Alpha Kappa Delta. Ca-'The next morning, very early, ^noutofarfrftunition.-:: Snimai ^tofi or mul­Mon(bky at 7:30 p.m ' ated funds. -•** Westminster Student Fel-ruso's No. 2. tiie whole senior law class' turned "We-sent Jim (Snaky) Jones, tiply as it grows to maturity has ridge Nurses' Home auditorium.. • W'oodward spoke at -a meeting ORTY " lowship supper service, Univer­7—Wica, Texas Union 816. out to help fire th$ cannon, which now dead, out to gel more am­been a mystery^ Jefferson said. . The Travis County Chapter: of of several hundred former Texas sity Presbyterian Church. 7—Delta Sigma Pi to hear Frank would start the day's program," munition. Jim tiras V "»tar foot­His discoveries add to the.basic the National Foundation for .In-, students during an annual—Texas ­ ,6—Dr. Ira Iscoe to discUss ^'Pxpb-Stewart, Wine Cellar, Old Se baller, About the time be left, we scientific knowledge underlying a fantile Paralysis is sponsoring the Independence Day-reunion. ^ lem Parents" at supper forum,' , -^viHe. ","' - received word from. President chemical approach to treatment two-hour, course through March s Applications for Quizzes Woodward, also said construc­ ^Hillel Foundation. 7-i9—Scouting leadership course, Winston that if We would suspend of diseases. -21. Monday and Wednesday clas­ By RUSS KERSTEN tion bids" for a new dental^School • 6—Slides of Episcopal school at Sutton Hall 203.. , Jefferson^ i« ses -meet-at 7:30 p-mi;. Friday Musi Be In March IPC doing research .to in Houston will be taken in sixty v •, Alejandra, Mexico, to. be shown 7—Round-Up Revue rehearsal,v{n-whole University would join lis. classify. cell.reproduction' It »is \ pro­ to ninety days. reported that-prof Canterbury Club, Gregg House, -ternationfcl Room, T^xas Union. Applications for Selective*Serv­"I don't know whether he con cesses, determine the v«xact num­Applicants may contaist Mri. the Univiersity of Oklahoma haa>/^7:30—The Rev. Gray -Blandy to — American Institute of ice Test must be filled out and sidered himself a part ,o* the ITni ber of su^h processes, and. learn Lewis Hatch, executive secretary hit upon a reliable testing devica /^-conduct evening prayer service, ^ jCtiemical Engineei«r. Chemistry postmarked no later than --mid versity or ,i»ot, but anyway he more about th*air / ''' of Travii County Polio . Chapter Taylor to Begin Series that measures^ of all thing*!, All Saints' Episcopal Church, ;-Building 115. night March I 10, 1952.-Early" fil­didn't siid* upi" saidi^Jud^e \Mc ' Hia original* discoveries were at. 7-2760 dr -8-0950. JfiSO-j-RoyA 1 'Bedichek ' ' v "~to L'' ^discuss L 7^30—American.Institute,of*El«c ing will greatly the. stu ^Jendo» * t™ce of * sini)6. by introducing radiomftiy Workers will, be trained to Of Altrusa C|u^^|||_, ^<6il—^ •. " ^ be to made aid Wiggle -jsesesT"'; ' Jack Taylor, professor of fi­this handy little gadget wir% by ' public talk, University Congre-Radio Engineers, Experimental An Application and a bulletin of •'sent someone to remind him. He therapists, and 'jsrill work' only Ssfcfe with a geiger couStir^as the cills nance, insurance, and real estate means of wires strung along tha ^gational Church." *. ^dience Building 115* information may be. obtained at wasn't there. Those, in his office with convalescent patients. " used them in reproduction. and investment officer-fOr* the backa of chairs* Every timw.'-aTi f^0—Carlton' Allen to talk to 7:30—Volunteer polio worktere any Selective Service local board,-told the'eommittee that he?d gone Jefferson, a bacteriology ipajor, University^ will rbe the firsjf speak­ ^ WSF, University Presbyterian Straining class," >Brackenridge< Following instructions in, the bul­home. So we decided to draft him. Flwrmcjr 'to H«ar F«rgu»on :'t if ftom Roanoke, Va. Dr. Jackson er in a series of talks sponsored gles, ?. f Church. i Nuxve^Hoiise, '' letin,'.the student should fill o(j,t witi»w_no. trouble, and Pharmacy 'Administration 'clansi W<. Foster is directing bU re­ &—Seymour Ballard to' "discuss 7t80~-^rw movie, "Friendly En-his application and junail immedi­when we ^Ve^^'j^'^s imake a in the College of PhaHnacy will by the Altrusa Club-of Austin to ' ~wt search. . , educate women in finance. He will 5 , _ ^The"PuTsuit' of Happiness iii ..;-;f«m|^,"fei|ai»: Loungv, Texas ately in the special envelope pro­speech, he replied.. > t hear a talfc by Walter K: Fergu­ speak Thursday;^.lOtee^^roto^th?1 tin DIM: •tfi^pnion.Wf* ' , . • vided/ . , r*' ' " 'I waa bom ip a land of lib-Riiktrtrik HMM CtMittM son, general sales pianager, of. the University who will lecture,, are Driver^ sophical lecture, Austin Hotel. 8—Dr. Thomas Kerr in plant lec­_ .This College Qualification' T«& arty* nursed on Ota bottle of lib­THomas D, Rishwortb, director San Antonio Drug Company Dr. James C. Dolley, vice presi­''*** * Monday i' ture, Experimental': Science is for the April 24 administration. erty, rbeked in the cradle of lib­of Radio House, has been' renomi­Monday at 1 o'clock in the Phar­ dent of 8130—^Bar examinations, House of ^Building 223. -"" ' Results will be reported >tp th« erty, and grew/op a son of liberty nated to be chairman of the Ra­macy Building the; ^i^ersityigHerffiy'Ti } ' Representatives^,.', '{' ?—Tex.Hitter to highlight Capi-student's local board of jurisdic­but the students of the University dio and TV Co'mmittee of the Mr: Ferguson has been asso-Owen, professor of insurance, and .y/c r, ,5 Sher expectantly] ''R,e.aHy?^ atfy-V/'! "il:40 —, Clawes'-dMnrissei^iSfe t tal Area Stockshow,. City Coli-tion for use in considering hip de^ of Texas take more liberties than NationaiCongress of Parents and!dated with the wholesale £rug Dr. E-Karl MoGinnis, ^rof^amr ^ Ibuwk \;S aefwaonles, Main " seun£. * . , iferment as a-atudeni# »nybo4y I «y«r •awl; H * ' fiald sinca.1934. •£ law and real aaUta, ^ "Yaah# «ith«r a liar or•giaat.* ^ • . r ., w \ • * "" ,«>i J. . v ^ ~—IDON A 61-foat set AoV-^oringnse-throughout the first three quar­day Was "Presley Askew Hlght" COLLEGE STATION, March 1 in tlas annual JexasInterschoiastic 1 1 —(JPh^Ttam AftM ened the League high school boy's basket* ;'3afin*. tonz)u»> it DAllMU ^ ±^> ** "'n% **?% Binford hit a jump shot with fit* ondt after the final buzser—-gave ters, but faltered in the fourth in Fayetteville. f A familiar twosome, GeorgeMc-s 1 track season Saturday with , * ball ,t , • ' * smashing 116-21 victory over the ;• e e places. -4»d. , , " ; 7:16,and8:40pym. guard for the Porkers, fired the in Ratorbicks. Ethtidge hit t l Houston managed to snag a first Representing1 dass 4A & the Saturday's final round* will be times and was tied IS times, hut ball front just across the center 12 each—and the Hogs finally ••Jfor' 18 point*,while McLeod *** Binford,: who scored 19 points, line, "the buuer sounded . while caught 9P at #ie end of,the third SA'. {<• i e f rv e » and second in the 100-yard dash state , meet wilt be Borger, Poly lHbade«rt; over a atatewide Si* flumping 16. V821&., * • e as Sammy McWhirter and.Larry (Fort" Worthy Waco, and Sam station network. During tha first broke a 64-54 deadlock to give the ball was in the air. quarter, 36-36, ^ kieek, * i s s McBride came in one, two to gar­Houston (Houston). " two dsys, local radio stations are The Toads now begin work Jn the Aggies theijr seventy victory Texas went into a stall ,during The last-eeeond basket climaxed ner eight of the Cougar's point^ free to make broadcast an«nf»» aratfon for the forth-coming the last few minutes, trying to Totals IT ie Claes 8A's representatives are of the season. 'V, Lewis' big night of the season. In AMUMSAS <4*) W­oftiiColisgiate Athletic A*^ Don. Lance led the Owl*„ with 16. all, he dropped in nine field goals protect n one-point lead. The -f 1 V , Houston's Robert Carlson tied Brownwood, Gladewater,HSryan, • aoclatiofl tourney in Kansas CitjfH jtie8 u«t h«M the to* kt the Longhorn "freese" worked well Uabet, f the Aggies' Marvin Swink at 8-10 and < Alamo Height*, (Sa^Anto-0? and ft free throw to pace all l«ttk, I 1 S s 4 in^the high jump and gave the nio).^; Borger won its way to tha tone, TtJ pthis month. Their first opponents start of the fourth quarter, 46-44, until Lewis tossed-in his after-Mam*, t e 5 A V scorers with 10. whipping the meet wilt be the Bib„Seven, Elkfoi. f : '? S « 1 Cougars four points for another nnment by SI Fast .a A before Welt Davis hittwo straight the-buszer goal. From Class 2A will be Bowie •mp^rfafter ,?U»m« or Kansas Texas' attack, which faltered turni, « t S share in first place honors. Aggie (the only repeating state chant* Bowie in two straight gam**. Poly baskets to send the Agfiee ahead In addition to Dowies and Klein, s«r«lr. s I I 4 State. \bjk, •> -r V " > -* •> *"•> in the final period. Davift scored only in the fourth quarter, was a third senior—Viramontes—made Lewi*, t I it star Walt Davis did not jump. pion), Levelland, Madisonville,and npeet one of the Claea 4A favorites sparked by graduating senior Jim — previotudy-undefeated Dallas •TCU was 'fn tfie "drfvet'o sett 16 points. his final appearance for Texas. T*U1« js it tr 4i High ,point man for the meet French High (Beaumont). ,, . < in the wiy Saturday night, but A tight Aggies defense permit-Dowies, who flipped in four bas> The Lobghoms had 19 fouls • Irnt kr jffMi: was Aggie Bill Bless as he took Representatives of Claaa A Will Snnset—in' two of three games. kete and seven free shots for a TMU —... -I» is It S—44 Waco dropped Austin, 38-29, Sati atenaciotts bunch-of Mustangs ted Bice only nine points in the called againii them, Arkansas 17> -;1« . S--4S first in the 220, low hurdle*, third be Dimmitt, Piano, Lovelady, and gave them a good run -throughout Longhorn lending 15 points. • hw tlirm atoil^wttw t, WMtt, urxiay night, to tak« * 2-1 trie* fourth quarter, and Jfauriee Saturday's game ended the Ar. in the 100 and ran as a member of Sweeney. > ; /*| tuft&g >. VbtmcnHm, 13kbu. Kmtm, tory in that series. Sam Houston the contest Teague .scored last for the Owls The gam# was the Conference kansas coaching career of Presley. Secclf t. the winning sprint relay team for Class B (which is the oiily.CInsa torn Of the five frog startes with six minutes remaining. finale fM both dabs. Texas ended 18% points had earlier downed Port Arthur, represented by eight clubs) will made last Te&arappearance, along Bice missed Ralph Orawunder the season in second place in Darrow Hooper, the Cadets' gi­two games to one, for ita ticket send Samnorwood, Hawley, Siidell, wit^ a host ofreserves. Only Bry-most of the day. He drew four Southwest Conference standings, ant weight star, took two first Laneville, Big Sandy, Hempstead, to the fibals. anKilpatrickwill be back next fouls in the first 15 ^minutes, boasting an 8-4 msrk—the tame , Iplaces in his favorite events^ He Wooasboro, and an jmannonnced ;.In other Classea: f-i year for-the Fott Worth club. SWC record that won last year's C1«M AAA—Brownwood defeat^ played Ohlir briefly fa the second ir|won the shot1 with a heav*lot 52r-: winner from Region 8. ed two gamea Bowing out were McLeod, Eth half, and left the. game early in Steers a share of the champion­ 2% and the discus with a toss of Lamesa, to one; ridge, --T^l Reyhold^ Harvey the fourth quarter. ship. The Razorbacks' final Con­ The tournament; annually held Gladewater swept past Paris, 2-lj . ference record was 4-8. As First Meet Looms 158-6%.. in Gregory Gym will ran. off in Bryan bested Galena Park, 2-1; Jwtk* Sign* With RidikiM a manner Rightly different from and Alamo Heights stopped San Saturday nights' nip-and-tuck FINAL STANDINGS By AL WARD ; man sprinter^> bolster* tha dash that formerly need, Dr. Rhea H. Benito in two straight'games. A WASHINGTON, March 1—(#) affair saw the score tied nine Tixan Sport* Editor field, a* do Ralph Person and Williams, Interschoiastic League Claaa AA—'Levelland 56, Can­ —Charley Justice signed a %r. pet. gb timeSf and had the Longhorns in on; Texas' athletic said Ill Tankers one-1. An early soundinf Jim Brownhill, Gib Dawson, who director, -Saturday yon: 55 (Rt^ion 1 finals); -Bowia the l%a4 at the half by a 24-22 year contract Saturday to play TCU 11 1 .917 track and-field hopes for 1952 {•.credited with tremendous high night". 63, Van 49 (Region 2 finals); ft 4 * count. \: football for the Washington Red­T»«i .<67 will be, taken Friday when Cose •chool jnark*in th* 100 and broad This year, individual Class Madisonville 49, Jacksonville 43 SMU 5 7 6 Captain l>on Klein, another SMU, Lose to Oil skins. Justice,. ;wHort^*fr»TT""aJt'' Clyde Littlefield takes, a squai jump,"ha* indicated that he will awards will be presented to win­(Refljon 8 finals; French High 86, Texas AAM 7 Longhorn playing his last game, America hftlfbiekwhile at the 6. .417 6 of some 30 thinclads to Laredo join the sqttad tfonday aftd,.coin-ners of Classes '4A, 3A, 2A, and San Marcos 34 (Region 4 finals), University of (Nofttr^Carolina, Baylor 5 7 .417 6 scored 18 points on six baskets for the Border Olympics Fiesta. pet* in the Laredo meet, file is The University swimming team A. Additional Divisional,awards Clasa A—^Dimmitt 85, Denver and a charity toss to rank-next played in eight gaihes of th e Arkansas 4 8 .888 7 Nine universities atod 14 col­variously Credited with a 9-7 hun experienced" split success in its will be presented tile winners of 47 (Region 1); Piano 59; Washington pro^team of 1960. Rice 4 8 .888 7 to Dowies in the Texas scoring two-meet week end—topping SMU the 4A-3A and 2A-A play^ffii. V •t column. leges are entered in the meet. In­dr«d and a 24-foot broad jump-44-40, losing Crowell 44 (Region 2); Lovelady Friday then to a cluded are Conference champ while in high school. Class B awards will be presented 37, Troup 28 (Region 3);Sweeney The free-throw line, however, stronig^_:well-balanced Oklahoma, A&M, SMU, Oklahoma A&M, -All in allrit shapes tip-ai-'ohe AS^N-THE^AS^^RRWIUIANHRSTATED; 53^ -Sf>ring Branch (B&uston> 51 l'Wk.; proved the difference in the hard-Oklahoma, TCU, Abiline Chris­of the finest batch of dashmen in team Saturday, 49-36. (Region 4). -> 51 • 'uckto fought battle. The Steers sank just The victory over SMU was en­While the 24 representatives ' : tian, East-Texas State, Texas the University's history. have already determined, 10, while missing eight. For Ar­ couraging to Steer title hopes, in been Claaa B-Samlnorwood 30, Adrian Tech, i»nd North* Texae State. ' kansas, it was a different story«— Bolstered by a Letterman Bill Milbum appears that SMU thi« year has developed drawings for ^first-round pairings 29 (Region 1); Hawley 49, Bronta group of fleet the Porkers hit on 18* missing just to be the Longhorns' only serious on* of the finest set of tankers cannot be" Md until sill winners i84 (Region 2); Siidell 50, Prairie sophomores, the Longhorns ap­ Seigeant Hun"loon of Vfewnoot five times. early threat; in the weighty He Valley 33 (Region 3); Lanevilla in the school's history. Teant su have been certified. In all prob­ pear.on paper to have more depth The Longhorns ^offered a con- has been tossing the shot pasi'46 periority will b.e decided more ability, Dr; Williaras Stated, ti«r 76* Cayuga 64 orw""G-H ^amr ^rough ^with R«dsinSMU$ the 200-yard Warm wlftter weather hfes en­(third in breast- UCC, but BSTJ's Ken Parrish cap­Claaa A .v;: • / abled Longhorn trackmen to as­stroke) ; and Yriart. (third in thetured top scoring honors with 12. 7 p.m.. sume mid-season shape and th* 440-yard freestyle.) In the remaining games, Sigma Sigma Phi Epfilon vs. Kappa . Al­ Chi racked Phi Sigma Delta 34-pha,.; • ' overall picture suggests an im­The Longhons* next meet will iftTV.Ti 11, and AIME defeated Ceramics proved season and possible Con-be with Texas A&M at College Amery Chowhouiids vs. Brunette ference title.. •• 'r;-. ~" Station-on March 6. Club, 22-19. House" Oak throve vs. Alba Club ; 7s4S p.m. • Phi Gamma Delta vs. Alpha Tiu Summer Job Opportunities .Omega v-'"'' Blomquiat Swedes "vs. PT's -v -Austin K« stK»g American army.;They protect you, ' a brisk ymmgstep.'Itgives you theadded oomi«rtof the Jaraani --3 in Austin. AUSTIN LAUNDRY * DRY your family, snd" our sejyicemen overseas. Because they help cteatc""­ Tennis Schedule Hand-Flexed Sot*sad «pedal*>ft cushion tread raUMr M. ; un­ ^ie productive strength that keeps ut at peace today—wha .. "Speedwriting" is Entirely like the old shorthand method*. • CLEANING COMPANY Come in today foe Janaan'a '.'frimtiiinri of fit.* l^ilrtly/tfftfestrrtg! ' MONDAY "Speedwriting" uses the ABC's— Vnriltjr Courts So how *b(ut wishing goodjuck to Sergeant Hun Toon—and -it just turns, your longhand into o 2:30 |M. 0«t« TI. G. 8t. Johnshorthand. ; • more sccurity to tKe family ^ou love? How about buying as urtrs 8fiuhd«fa «•. ytahar Sandm EUiff FfATUR/NQt rlhtited Sutes Defense Bond for them—today? Visit or writ* Durham's at 600A 3sS0 1.M* Lavaca Street — or telephone HtftMtttf vs. Sttklth IVuH »». A. St. Joka 8-$448 for full information. ' . STUDINT FINISH SEftVlCI Sartto-Jta.. natr. ia.SBHn: «4is-....... . 4:SO P-% Durham's i» tAclutiyely author­ SaudMra *8prin»*r *•. OaU* A Harris Youf entir* bundle wethod tfarila eleen, completely dried worth TI." GerhsrcSt ised to teach "Speedwriting" in Bladworthludwor j». un Thn U. S. Minis Bonds yeti buy Austin. It is the only husineu ran$a va. and neatly folded. Tow*!*, shoeit and piHow cue*are ironed, |gfv* you pnrtonal flnnncldl indepnndnnc* : college her* bearing the approval i' . -Frnknua Ciwb i. • •' • t:40 >M. •N for the eemtamicol pr|eo of of the State Department of Edu­WadaH»ft»U vs. rnnkuoaar ^Don't forget tlwt boo^a aw now a betttt buy tba e+tt. cation and fully accredited by the BOWM VS. Hsrdeo SHIRTS ftnishnd, each, additional... White vs. Wilder '^vnow uttj Stria Eittd jw* mm can sutofflatically go tm tirniaj iatet-American Association of Comnierr 3iS0 M. '.•-;V;«at cveqf year for 20 ymtt (torn date of purcltax initud «f 10 s* cisl Colleges. (Adv>) Lautcrstein va. Tstum PANTS finished, tech* additional. VilUrnal vi. WkitUa*ttfii * rirhtfaie!TUi mcaas that ac bond yo« booght for $18.73 cas rtttaa ? 001 juat 425—but U a»K& u $33.33' A $37.50 bond paya 2346 0uadolifp^**rbfi ihi Aad so «t For yowr SteariQf, sad your-cooBtty'i w>, bay •^5-aS. ££> JHSFW Two awkii: i By MURRAY f ^Jgk Back tn 3rd fRound /edey «-/ *T SAMBLAIR Jed by Billy Quinn, T Jones and Dyfr fired ^10-j^ WdjiVex ..U«, WidH^a jlSrtifcIW 4*rt« Stiff Boh Bale*, .rallied to taUy. thrice, Massey in the, «n,dj tqnt to con* : feATON ROUGE, sLaJ' March 1. day» second rburid of UniversiiyA pass-happy White toun struck in 10 minutes and knotted the elude a 67-yard surged 6 plays. VP) —Temperamental Tbmmy golf team ttrj^dti J J for four touchdowns through the count midway in thefrnal stanxa* Countty Clubfsha|,||waf­ * Then came the „ Orange rejth. Bolt fired clubs and angry Words !r air bines hi "Memorial' Stadium It remained forth*injured Gib 1 ^ V yenation. ^ and below-par golf to t&ke a two Saturday afternoon bat sueh din* Dawson to, settle the issue. -Res-, gffone*-tallied' fbft; ling «erjal efforts proved futile tricted JSrijjm full-scale action, be­Stroke lead ifT the $10,000 Baton first-nine of Friday's round fctut "'.JSIl * two yards of a50-yard drive as a scrapping Orange crew cause of a hand injury, Dawson Rouge . Ppen Tournament here Ellis regained the lead wtthta onST ,with two minutes left in the third, Moncrief will represent, 1 matched a 27-26 victory in the handled *eifcra point duties for, Saturday. His third round total under-par 34 ,on ' the incoming ^"A weird, underhand pass from both teams. His final conversion was 208. nii^e. Ellis' two-round total is 70-next w oftbespring. attempt was successful and the Haley to Gilmer Spring accounted 78-—143. Pinkston h S^a Jack Burke,> winner of th<& San fiWJtfo for 26 yards and the next Qrang? 1 White Quarterback Bunny An­Otangehad a one^point^triumph. 144t . y r J Antonio and Houatoh (fpens, shot score.. "fs ->• -^ drews flashed the accuracy of a The White struck early and fast. even A brisk wind sentniost i. TOM STOLHANDSKE par in third round fclay to! latter-day Daniel Boone as he hit Linebacker Jimmy Rosser style Ed Kelley launched -the final. ing scores higher than ,th4 fTrst­ remain second with 210, , the bull's e$re with 10 of his 13 Jones' pass over the'middle and scoring thrust^ sprinting 37 yards -lij. day i efforts.' Only; fourJ varsity overhead, shots for 141 yards and returned to the Orange 24. An­with a punt to the Wftite 29. Dick Wacoto Host 4-Team ,^ob Duden, Portland, Ore,, phot contestants bettered tiiefr/. first* thy tium-'j ^ a sensational four-under-par 68 to a fo1 two scores, The junior squadman drews hit Massey for 18 and con­Wilding pushed the b^ll to the 10 round scores.f Remaining , ... -was given able assistance by fresh­nected with Stolhandake two plays had then snared a toss from Quinn JC tourney Monday £M couple with a *145 for^a 213, and moved intp third spoti, >• Left-handed Fred Blackmac al­anaj theiir^res..awV-Wajbe#;^, man Glen Dyer, who came out of later for the scorifL Dawson con­on the 1. Raleythen, punched the so had a 73-for the day and movedf man 77-77—154, Pet^ Whal^ 77­ WACO, Marth 1;—(^)-^he Shelley Mayfield, Cedarhurst, the bull-pen in the third period to vertedand the White led, 7-0, with middle 'fo^ the touchdown and into'third place in the. stanffings.; Ptek^ Ford 82-80—lfl«, connect on all fiveof his attempts Dawson's toe added the extra state junior" college basketball N.Y., and Felice Torza, St. Charles, 5:40 gone. •" ^ Joe Bob Golden, third place* Prestftn Moore jB0-82~-l«2, T "" 111., finish for 104 yards and two more touch­Mixing passe*, to Gilmer Spring1 point to • provide the, margin of tournament wilt open here Mon­smashed par to the Thursday, dropped to fifth place : Old Sanders 82-8^—165, Mv downs, „ < > ' k ^ and BUI Georges with a strong Victory. -day night with Lon Morris of round' in a tie for fourth position While Bob" Moncrief took ovrtr Fott^all-87>80-^4VL £ This passing magic' coupled with running attack, Jones engineered with 214. fourth. Blackihar now has ' 76* BILLY QUINN JacksonvilleN|,i meeting Howard 87-9^-4^; the brilliant receiving of Ends a 75-yard Orange drive which <*••«• (»> WUH U» Bolt fired a 37-34—71 today. 73—148, . Moncrief 75-74—149, XJther. freshman asp and Stol-County of Big Carlton Massey Tom struck paydirt with 2:30 remain­drive. .Damson's extrapoint at-Junior College Going into third round play, he and Golden 73-77—J 50. B _ elr a«ofek are; John Spring in the first game. handske to_give the White an ap­ing in the first period. Quinn pet tempt' was wideband the-.White 1*9 , Ysrds Gained Ptsnlnj 271 held a one-stroke advantage over Riviere is in* the sixth 'pdsltion 78*7#«-lS7i ''Bobby DeWar \ IS1.' Passss Attempted , at: parently safe 26-6 lead deep in the stage with a 18-yard scamper held a seven-point advantage. 8 i Passes Completed .•.*niT Director -Pete Jones announced Burke in the 72-hole affair which With 74-78^—152.' ' ''/ 79—167, Dick Oden 80-78^1^ the third, period. But the Orange, 8 'V •* • P«n«« Intercepted .'by 5 that Allen Academy of Bryan will ends Sunday on the rolling 6,411­ around left and to the White 6. "Dyer took over the controls.of Opponent*' Fumbles Recovered Roane Puette increased <' 'his Datqsj Sharp "" *" ' 0 * meet South Texas Junior College Rciuge Country Club s!k Three plays netted 4 yards* and the White machine with the open* 1 for «ft Punts 1 for 45 yard Baton lead-in the freshman field Davis 88-82—^165, a,nfd'' Yard* Lost Penalties ­ 1952 SCHEDULE then Jone* slipped into the end ing of the second half and prompt­$5 lit of Houston in the second' game; course. strokes with a 74 to 00 with WallSCe 86-84—^I70.f gept. 10—LSU at Baton Boos* (ni()it) zone on fonrtlr down. Hnb In-ly engineered 62-yard!scoring H*>| '"'i I'/ '-'irflriitf Sept. 27—North Carolina »t cWd Hill graham's kick misfired*-and the marchg climaxfed by his 16-yard % Oct. 4—Notre Dane at Auetin Oct. 11—Oklahoma 'at Dallas Orange still trailed. < % ' toss to Massey. Dawson converted \ ^ * 'MiHni' Oct. 18—Arkansas at Austin Andrews and Stolhandake com-, and the White led, 20-6,. with five Oct 25—Biee at Houston -. * ! . 1 Now. 1—S1IU ,»i Austin binedon a 15-year payoff pitch minutes gone. " •. -• c'-. t< Nov. 8—-Baylor at Waco 2:00 deep, in the-second period to The White moved stall farther NOT. IS—TCU at Fort Worth a .lO-play, 74-yard White * ^ » -* ll NOT 17—Taxas A*M at Auatift climax ahead four minutes later when i 2-,\­ v.-• '• Popular Little Virqmonte$ "« Kruger's ON THE DRAG : i . -I-. ft* sum Hwf this is A* finest precisian fountain pen •• «jy pot« mfcTflMMt w* give yw «.77 • By BOB HALFORD his first game'in 1938 as ^ kJ * u ^ f f v ^ I -4 ; 1 ~ Tmm Sport* Stajf a member of the Holy Cross Cath­, fp V'' A w< 'it' > When the Longhorns met Ar­olic entry in the county tourna-'1* ». kansas in faraway Fayetteville . ment. In that first game,^Jimmyr Saturday,night, It marked the end who was not much bigger than the . (frof the collegiate career of v one of ball—scored six points, and in sub­the most popular cagers .ever ,to sequent games helped the Holy 10-DAY MONEY-BACH wear Univewrtly of Texas colors. Cross five to the tourney title. ' Little Jimmy Viramontes, who ISi Playing high school for Las Cru-1 into the hearts of won his way ces, Jimmy made all-state as a MIS Texas basketball fans as an ineli^ •sophomore.'. :-­ gible in 1948, played is last game GUARANTEE"^ f; _ When Viramontes flnallg-Jte^more than 600 miles frojn'Gregory rlv«l-Ion-lth» -Forty Acres, ' uiarity. w . Came a member of one of the 4 *s Alutough never a high scorer,' finest, groups of potential Long-FOUNTAIN PEN ^ Vk, and many times not even a started horn cagers ever to grace the UT W r ^ Viramontes never took Gregory campus. Two of the classiest jun­ANYTIME FOR A • A-5 &'t Gym cowt that he was not greeted ior college players in the nation-^ by the cheers of his many fol­Joe Palafox and Bryan Miller-FREE CLEANING JIMMY VIRAMONTES • lowers. joined Jimmy to give Longhorn mm rimmy came to the University Coast service champions, Vira­supporters gxeat hopes for the fu­ON OUR NEW in 1949; after a successful year montes had drawn the attention of ture. playing Jss a freshman with New UT-fx Ferrell Kline. Kline spent Unfortunately, Palafox and Mil­MACHINE i Mexico A&M of the Border Con­long^hAurs extolling the virtues ler never got to play a game for ference. Of '(he five starters from of the school and of Steer basket­thfe Longhorns, falliijg^before the ,'A FILLYOURPEN > f> that freshman team, three are now ball mentor Jack Grray. scholastic hurdle. Forced to' play regulars on tiie New Mexico Aggie. Jkt ^^m»--lr94J?===the -i»ng--^i*h-a--mucir Blower teaiH.^Vira "C FREE ANYTIME ' h11-MM n •• 4-T'er" ? t III • I 1-• *' _ JL*. ' • . -^ as ^ 5jf '1 & team currently involved in a hot horns had just experienced ,one of montes was never useful as battle for the Border Conference -their best seasons in history, los­was hoped in his first varsity sea­: IT NEEDS IT championship. ing only three games all year, and. son. Nevertheless be won his let­3 . Jimmy's decision was not done those by only a point apiece. Three ter and was instrumental in help on the spur of the moment. He of the standoutson that team, were ing the Steers to a three-way planned to enter Texas when he A1 Madsen, Slater Martin, and share of the Conference title. 4}^. • was discharged from the Navy the Roy Cox, none of whom stretched This year Jimmy has been a year before,, but needing a little as^high as six feet. regular most of the season. Againstextra school work, he chose :to This had no small part in the LSU early in the year, he scored NO stay in his home town of Las 6-7 Viramontes'. decision to play 13 points, although usually he Cruces and got to school there.. his college basketball for the Uni­Scored only four or five. His true . He had first become interested versity. worth is shown in the assist col­ in Texas while in the Navy. As a Since childhood, one of Jimmy's umn where he is more than double high-scoring forward on the West first loves has been basketbatf. He his nearest teammate. Vf«^Q^4'^>; V­ M6NEY fys m *A ^c, i > ^ mi£' C;l.. it § „ a©3 I I Af, DOWN n # i K$i§Pi S-\ > **" <•< i i MO MONEY DOWN 50c Weeldy •tyr r ^ Nam* Engravtd—Fro point ...mlflant, dvtobl*. c WEEKLY or J. $Hp ow witol wp... ne . fwltt, no fvmr no fhraods. 1* Its !• Spalfai lnk<#Md regulator..«" miliiiiu' in.. ii H'iiii •nif«t(ii^ W~ rs! HWf.. .ladir, ; . Mil«rrcbam as If Ms. people Lvgl ,~3< K yt**n no# completely kMsT,*! with tho Si Ht-fllass ink r«*«rvoir . .. ;;"•* Porker nfurn the pen to ut ^ (nonibbwrparH). v. within 1Q doyt and you will get a full refund. •. U*os ir^wiHinfl, svpen- Mb.;'' T­: wr'f,,}9 .pprfection-rtst a popular price. Real Pfionti Porker beouty. Unsurpassed for style and precision , * u 8-6426 $1 TRADE-IN X of cmy price betow $10. Your choice of red, black, •T-< blue, or green, with fine, medium, or broad point. ^.L-" " * ** V- Take yours home today on a 10 day trial... with On Any Old Foun kV, i) T our Moffy>Baclc •4a\ •> 1 ^ *»­ • *» V IA M •1(1, X * ' > ,w ^ V­ J&-•+»* J X > o vice defeated for politics has seldom reflected governor^" of Wisconsin by Much of this would bp .the people's choice. Historian bossed state conventions, got changed if Congress adopted Charles Beard wrote that "the a primary law through the the legislation recently intro­duced by Senator' George A. Smathers (D-Fla), Senator Paul H. Douglas (D-Ill), and' Rep. Charles E. Bennett (D-Fla). Their proposal author­ PC. ' Tb« Dally 'X'exan. a atudent newapapo> of The Unlvaraity of Texaa, ia ises the U.S. Attorney General publiahed la Austin every morning except I to make , agreements with Monday and 8»turday, 8«Ptember to June, and except during holiday and examination lamination p«rloda,.«nd bi-waakly during the aummer teaalons unaei the title of The Summer Texan on states to conduct preferential Tuesday and Friday by Texaa Student Publlcattona, ine. presidential primaries for m?" Nawa contributions will be acrept by telephone (t-S47<) or at the each party which polled a pop« tiona editorial ofliea J.B. i ot at tha Ni Wbofntory. J.B. 142. Inquiriea •oncerniny ««'.•''>*. ahoold ^be made in J,B. * 108 (2-2478). tlpfniona "no* ^ W or other llnhmlt) offlclala million in the last presidential • Entered aa aecocd-ctaas matter October It. 1148 at the Poat Office at election. It further authorizes Auatin, Ton*, under 'be Act of March 8, 1819.. the federal government to ASSOCIATED PRESM WIRE SERVICE " " compensate each state for uso The AaaoeiMad Hreat ia exe)u%i»«ly aotitiad to tha uae tor republication of all n«wg diapitchaa credited rto it or not otharwiae credited m thla newe- of its election facilities, as ; paper. «od ioeal ite^ia of apontaneooe origin pabliabed herein Rlghta of much as 20 cents a vote, with publieatioa of ai^other matter herein alao reaerved. a $10 million ceiling. Repreeented for National Adtertieing by National Advertialnt 1 8er»ica, inc. College Publlahera RepreaentatUe The proposed law pehnita 410 Madiaon A*e. New York. N.T. voters to vote for a slate of Chicago — Boaton — Lot Angelea — 8an Franciaco delegates favorable to a^cer­tain candidate. The. voters' choice would not-liiind the na­ MEMBER tional convention delegates. lilt Awdrtad Coilagiate Praaa ' Ail-Amartcas Pacemakea. But they could conceivably go S'-snT W-* SUBSCRIPTION RATES a long way fa influencing the Subacriptlon I*hree Montha iIm5" DelWered (failed u> Auatio Mailed out of town delegates to Chicago. Even­ 8 .76 per mo. 81.00 per mo. ( 76 per mo. tually, the parites might come *• PERMANENT/ STAFF to recognize' the primaries aa, ... Editor-in-Chief ..... L RUSS K^RSTEN binding. . ||Sf;Managing Editor. BRAD BY ERS The tri-sponsoTs would like K^BdltWil' ^Assistant Mildred Klesel to go one step further and News Editor . Jo Ann Dickerson adopt a constitutional amend­ Society Editor .... Betty Segal ment establishing a presiden­ ,Sports Editor .......... ..... A1 Ward tial primary system. Smathers ^Aissistant Sports Editor » Orland Sims AmtfUementn $ditor. has, already'iflttoduced^b-j^ 6® Sag Campbell, Anne Chambers^ Joel Kirkpatrick mentv His resolution v^ould hy- Night Editots Barbara Rubenstein, Robert Kenny, pass the nomiii|iting conven-Bobby.Newlin, Jim Cockrum . tions, letting the prlmaries de­..terming the presidential can* ' % STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE v. .. didates. Da* EJit»r _-i— JOEL KIRKPATRICK Ni£ht Editor •BOB KENNY 7 IJttfovhopeReives a jcon­ ^ . Aitoistant Night Editor Gene Ehrlich" "^titutional amendment th*t %Night Reporters — .r,.. Ken Gompertz would make one clean sweep / vopyreaders Mary Pelen Spear, Fred Kasaell, of the convention dixt. The 'teTTT ~ , Claude Mounce reform resolution before Con- Night Sports Editor Joe Mosby gTesa js a compromise-~tfieAssistants — At Ward, Orland Sims, Bob Halford, Sam Blair. Bill Morgan first step in giving the peo-: S Society Editor .Bettye Rawland. pie the right to select theirNight Amusements Eitor ^. Jim Eager ^ .party Candidates. : / "All you need is sleep and relaxation--why don't you go bade fo your classes for a few days." 31 . />iring, SLiine boys' line when you raise all this Tom Connolly hue and cry about the dangers ofTO THE EDITOR: Communism. Those jingoes areWhether or not Tom Connally covering up their filth by point­ actually had the welfare of the ing to the neighbor's trash. ' entire United States at heart, as Yes, we darker—real are in opposed to that merely of Texas, and grave danger; but it is notit is interesting to note the impli­from any foreign power or anycation of Price Daniel, supported so-called subversive group. It iaby your .editOripi, that the sell our own corrupt government boys ­"down the river" on the. tidelands and the sheep who follow them -ease« fST"^^shouT^?eW—ah'iS°"11"gfity' appointments of the foofr Supreme to preserve our freedom and eveiiCourt justices ignorant enough to our lives. differ in opinion from Daniel— HAYNE WARING REESE an j the Texan editor—were all supported and approved by him. Obviously it is a senator's duty, when considering a man's qualifi­ cation for a judicial appointment, to decide not upon a basis of how competent he is or bow fair-mind^-SuL ht «4 he may be but upon .whether he is sufficiently bisised arid in what direction. .. . Pkrion. M.~ RAY PAST i|j, Ctrl W«Uen, Bonnie Sue BMn, "Department of English Zfthl* Gou»h«, K. C. WUe, Led!* Oreeni Texas A&M John 8t?«yhdrn, WfllUm Powell, William Kemp, Sam Hoffman, peoree Gearner. Jmmet Harriaon, Peter Baldwin. Freedom Robert Cad*. Maralyn Perklne, Mar­TO THE EDITOR: garet Fulton, Hal Pilgrim, Doria Bletseh, Joan 8te»*n»0n, 0*nevie*e Duroat, Mc­. . . Mr: Braun, Mr. Coffee, Mr. Htnry Tlchonoa, Maorie -Hay#, YTonna Lavloe, HoiIowa y, Editor, and all of like mind, you Home, Bert Chariea Flnia Smlth. Marela Johnaon, Elaine H»r­ are falling, for the government rell. and Martin Perlman. . Jo/ Opportunities Full-time permanent poaitioni JIOW atenograrphlc joba, commercial art majora available on the XIhiveralty of T«xa« cam-for draftsman trainee poaitlona. and a .pua together with a brief deaerlption of chemistry major for a junior chemiat. • the minimum requlrementa are aa fol­lowa: , The overall job picture ~wtll be prea­Clerk-typiai—3—^typing a peed of 80 ented by Mlaa Deahotcla at 7 p.m. worda per minute or better, pleaaing per-Wednesday (-March 6) in a group meet­ aonallty and tontt college background ing In Waggener Hall. Individual inter-preferred. viewa will be conducted the following Draftsman—1—aomeone with aeveral daya in B. Hall 117. ­jrear'a experience. Neat printing and illua­ tratlng eaiential. The annual training courae for play­ Secretary—2—college background pre­ground -leaders Will be offered by the ferred, tying speed Of 40 worda per min­Auatin Recreation Department beginning ute and vnorthatid apeed of 80 worda per March 11 for five weeka, _ minute! This courae will beopen to mtn and Senior., aecretarlea—i—college degree, women intereated in playground activities, permanent atatua,. shorthand apeed of-10*0 as well as for those wishing to work aa "worda. per minute, typing apeed of 60 playground leaders this aummer for the worda per minute and experience re­Austin RJcreatlon Department. There is quired, no charge,,arid meetings will be every .Utility, atation operator—2*—experience Tuesday, and Thursday from 7 iJO to 10 in operating a turbine which drlvea a p.m. 'sit the University Junior Highrefrigerating compreaaor, muat be a grad­School. uate of a atandard high achool. There will be an, application booth InAll peraona interested in working fuit­front of the Texaa union beginning Tues­the pleaae time on campua contact the day, and applicants may register there or OFFICE OF NON-ACADEMIC PERSON­ at the meeting 11 NEL. Main Building 204. phone 6-8371, firat March at 7:30 p.m. in the UJH bogs' gym. •xtenalon 6(1. . The recreation department will alao A placement counaelor for Humble Oil: have s number of summer positions avail-and Refining Company in Houaton, Mlaa abler for lifeguards, swimmine inatructors, Lola . Deahotela, wltl be here . March 8, and baseball auperviaora. These are all­ «. and 7 to, interview girla who are now part-time" jobs, arid further -information or will be "graduates by June. may. be obtained by calling the recrea­Needed are aocial science majora for tion department at 6-8311. Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle ACROSS 2.Stew 22. Before 1. Astern :3.'Tellurium 23.Submarine . 4. Chinesesilk (sym.) (shortened) » 7. River (So. 4.Ghost* * 24.Epoch " ' r Is Am.) 5. Head 29. Fairy in fh^ ».WiUkedback covering 27. A member and forth , 9.Diill pain of the jury ' Classified 12. Unadorned 7.Head of a 28. Custom ^ Ads 13. Pester. . monastery 29. Lave ­ 14. Coarseapron 8. Analyze, as 30. Violent jar 15. Behold 10. Weird 33. Pulpy ^Silkworm ll.'Imbibe -'36.Snare 41. River(Assam) 13. Melancholy 38. Large bundle ; (So. Am.). 17. Bone (anat)18, LUzonnatlve 39.Seaport 44. Southeast 18-Fli^itless,. -21. Flowed -(Algeria) («bbr.) 19. Athoine 20. Cylindrical " i 2 3 6 1 % T" s 23. Search %'ti 25. Constellation f § %4""" to fl / 26. Thick^ioft hair of ti » 27. Summer % if 4T* ; month ~ y/s 29. U.8.river V w % 18 i^ 32. Pronoun 33. Girl'sniune $ 16 21 is124 84. Exclamation '35. Rodent i 2^­ 37. Pronoun v> 38. Arude % % d% person 27 IB 79 30 3K 40. Likea " . % monster (var.) 32 33 34 42. Portionsof %1 1 send »•­ % % 44.Quench 4o ii * * 4i 45.Give, as % wages -11 *• 44 46. Bven (poet.) . • • 4. ' DOWN % 45" '% 4* 1.Subtle % %t emanation ­ i ft *" A QTrptogrtm QuotatloB .OPZDT CY OITH T»re VZUIR, EHL OITH YBT'6 OFYHU" KITQ CPZDT C RZ DD P YFX—K Q FTK to Jted By fcUSSKERSTEK I eonldnt (Nb fiv Tessa Kf3er 111 Out «f an estimated ten * W«k-Bel»o©l .anywiiere is "I think the U. 8. ia the only ftf those expellees, Gibson said the Texas—haven't had enough EDU­ eountry where another 100,000 TJ. S. is taking 54 0007~Many of CATION courses." DP's a year could be dropped and-~ ^h* rest hare been successfully re«'..,'.V. __ LIBRARY PEEVE be lost in oar economy without Settled in Germany, but "there "I'm sore that nearljr^^nysn* any preparation because we hare still is a residue of two million who ;-who uses the University of Texas the economic development." .are nnemployed in Western Ger* library has at least one complaint : That flat Statement by the na­many and . Austria."»Those two to make about the catalog w the tional chairman of th« Displaced ~ million unfortunates will either service or the condition of some Persona Commission,: John W. have to be resettled in' Germaiy of the books or about any 'one of Gibson, was one of the top con-or moved to countries where bet-' a hundred ether things," began a elusions brought out a recent U. 8..; ter chance* exist. letter that came in a couple of . tsr.-fj • News and World Report inter* What organization stepped in days ago.­views Gibson, was commenting on to do'the work of the defunct • Some of them are unjust criti­the generaji success of the DP pro­DP Commission? "At the Brussels cisms and some are petty, said gram, now ended, and speculating Conference in.January, the West­this graduate student, but; many on the chances of resuming the ern democracies set up a new are wortfe a good checkup to get at program...--c<;:international migration agency the root of the problem. Gibson feels that the U.8. is which wiQ provide some interna­His pet peeve: much richer for having had tha tional machinery and economteaf "The library 'requests*' the DP program, aAd he believes the shipping to continue relieving the users of the stacks not to replace ^1 program—if resumed-—should run overpopulation problems at West-books whichr'th'e^ Wve removed for at least three years. em Enrope." Congress is expected from the shelves. This 'request' is . RemarIcing' tliat quite a bit of to consider bringing some of those obviously baqed on the assump­work is needed in moving popuda-people' into this country, sincer -tion that the eipher by meana of tions from country to country, one 80 the Commission's present whicb the books are kept in order Gibson said West Germany, program expires. „„ , . is incomprehensible to us ordinary Greece, and the Netherlands are ' Other facts: DF» are subject human beings. Perhaps this as­ seriously 'overpopulated and there to the draft, just like American sumption is valid. Perhapa I really h a "continuing flow of political ... men .,.^more than 00 per cent am unique, being the only nonr refugees from behind the Iron who are eligible for first papers librarian inexistence who can-re­ Curtain." have applied for citizenship . . place volume three back ; between He was asked what makes over­Catholic is the predominate reli­volumes two and four. population in Europe and the rest gion ...Polish is the main nation­"The" user must place the book of the world such ia serious prob­ality ... only three in the entire on a table and hope that someone lem. We think the overcrowded program have been deported .... with more intelligence will pot conditj^n in Europe fs a genera­Gibson knows of tjo cases in which the book where it belongs. This tor of war. We (of the Commis­a-DP wanted to go .back, which _ operation takes from one day to sion) think it had agreat effect ihdidentally is legal if they pay one week;-If the user happens to on. World War II, and we know their own way.' need the same volume for addi­ that" it did have on World War DOBIE'S VIEWS tional fesearcb " the next day, I." Speaking to J. Frank Dobie is chances are that' he will be out Almost 340,000 people have delightful and entertaining, if of lucter Someone has come along , been moved to this 'country-since you're not fragile about the sub-with a smalt cart, snatched up the "Wm, Gibsonsa^.-Tfie'DPpro-''''7ecroredu»rdar^-"'^^'^*-"" gram is finished, but now there is Dobie, chatting with a group of remote part of the library where, a smaller-scale German expellee us that included two journalism sometime in the future, someone pi-ogram in which. 26,000 more majors and. two education majors will notice it and say to himself, visas are to be issued. at a party Friday night, said, "Bah "Oh! This is volume three!it goes German expellees, he explained, —-education, with a capital E, and right in between volume two and "are the descendants of people of journalism. Both' a'waste of time. volume "four! German ethnic origin who cen­You spend all your time on me­"Then, and only then, is the turies ago settled in Eastern Euro­thods and more methods without book returned, according to the pean countries. They have been learning anythingnew." rules and* regulations which gov­ forced by .the Communists out of After^ elaborating on his dis­ern the operation of the library these countries and -have had .to..... likes concerning education in gen­and which drive graduate students, flee to Western Germany and Aus-eral, Dobie-smiled and snorted: sit least, nuts." By the AtMOciaUd Pr**t Russell is a "Blind for the Dixie--He said his speech will be "the Shivers Saturday . Gov. said a erat Movement." " opening gun of the fight to elect southerner could win the Demo­. "Oh, of cours* not," snorted Democrats rather than Dixiecratscratic presidential nomination, Stivers. "Mr. Dickson, I'm saw, and again hinted at a party bolt ought to know better than that. and Republicans as your delegate*: if Presiflent'Truman is nominated. Just because-a. man wants to run to the Democratic nationay con­ vention in Chicago on July 11." He admitted it WflUld be difli-against his (Dickson's) favorite ^SWveriTTe^^ailzea~blioppo- Cult for a southerner to gain, the candidate is no reason to brand sition to Truman. He. said Jie did nomination, but said Sen. Richard him something he isn't." ' "~ not think Truman would ask B. Russell (D-Ga) is one of the (Shivers has described the fac­ re­ nomination, and hoped he would men who could turn the trick. tion headed by Dickson as "Tru­ not do "so. " '" manerats",, but Dickson has inr He said it would take A'very un­ sisted the Loyal Democrats will He thought Sen. Estes Kefauv­ usual" circumstances to force him into such move year. er (D-Tenn) had captured a:."lot support whoever the party nomi­ a this nates, whether it be Truman or of the public imagination." How­ Whether Truman'^ renomination Russell.) ^ ever, Shivers wanted to talk to would be enough to make Texas Dickson said Saturday he will Kefauver about his "world gov­ bolt, he Would not predict. bring what he called the plot of ernment" ideas and his attitude He said Sen. Robert S. Kerr the Dixiecrats to capture the Tex­on tidelands ownership' before de­ (D-Okla) and Gov. Adlai Steven­ son of as electoral vote Into the open in ciding whether he would be * sat­ Illinois might be accepta­ a statewide broadcast Tuesday isfactory presidential candidate ble nominees if they would quit night, at 7:30 p.m. for Texas. waiting for permission from Tru-" man to run. l:i.v Shivers said he personally fav­ ors Russell's nomination, but he still wants an uninstructed Texas delegation to the National Demo­ icia wl cratic convention. "If you stay uninstructed, yoa are free to dp more trading," he said at a press conference. . Re-examlnatkme and Postponed and Teaiher Placement Service on Toesday, Advanced Standing Examinationa will be March 4, at 4 p.m. in Architectore Build- Asked if he considered the nom­given Monday (February 26) through ing lOS. Teachers and prospective teach* p, ination of a southerner improb­Monday (March 8) for thoae students ers should have letters -of recoinmenda-fel able, Shivers replied-. who petitioned to take them prior to Feb-, . tion on permanent file, as will-a* tran­rnary 14. ta. photographs, and other informa­ "I'd say it makes.it much more of interest to prospective employer*, The schedule for the examination*, f«r present and futore use. difficult—but not impossible. which are to be given in Geology Build­ HOB GRAY. Director ing 14, is as follows: Certainly, it hasn't been in the ' . • Teacher Placement Ser.riee— Monday, March 8—1 p. m.—Bacteriol­ realm 'of possibility in many ogy, biology, history, home economics, Since. March 2 fall* on Sunday thi* years." sociology, aoology, other subject*. year, the trad itionai eeremon y In obser­ one examination may vance "of will on Monday, "Suppose Russell got all the Only a day be that day be taken, and eonfli.eta should be Teported from 11:45 a.m. to 12 noon in front of South and a few of the other to the Registrar's Office before. Saturday, the Main Building. Eleven o'clock classes February 28. * • will be dismissed at 11 :<0 to enable states. He might get 250 to 300 H. Y. MjcCdWW, Registrar student* to attend. (convention) votes, for inst%pce. T. S. PAINTER. President That's pretty sizeable bloc to go Payroll checks''and warrants for the j. Main University m month of" February will be distributed to. there with# he said, recalling that ' " *" " • nbc " pliiamta for , admission to Law SchooU " the nominatfon^as Been of Larw in June,19B2, or in September. 9 to 12an4 1 to 4. men who had fewer votes than C. H, SPARENBURG 1952, are invited to file a transfer ap> Auditor ^ ~ ~ plication promptly at the Registrar'* Of-­ that to start with. ­ fice.* Barly application . will enable . the A, reporter asked if ShiveVs saw Student* interested in securing posi­necessary checking to be done *oon. The any truth in a charge by F*gan tion* as teachers or administrators in pub-applicant will be advise*^thi* spring of He schools, junior coUe**a, or nniverai-his statu* and of fartbeir needs, if any. Dickson, executive director oi the MAX FlCHf)EHB**fM ties in June or September. 1852, ahonM Aaaociate Regis• Loyal -Democrats of. Texas, that attend the sprte* registration meeting, of PRODUCE QUICKTHE DAILY RESULTS >TEXAN CLASSIFIED For-Rent. Apertment for Rerrf BttiSate NEED S6H«5NE"WriBaSr *ui^­ apartment; 2802 Whiti*. between Kifby for graduate student. Utilities p ' . ATTENTION SENIOR and SRD. Phone 7-921* after 1 p.m. Also comfefflable study-bedroom with ] vate bath. Phone $-6588. PHARMACY STUDENTS or eome over. • 'Wonderful business opportunity. Drug store in Fort Worth, good buainess in nice HCHIS«S for Rent' neighborhood.. Elderly coaple Special Services retiring wants to aell. Call Mr. Boh Loving, 7-8484 — 7-SWS, 2' BLOCK8 UNIVERSITY — Furnished cottage, renovated. fJtre* livingToom, fireplace, bedroom, two close**, sleeping HAIR C0T8 .76e .< BAND SHORTWAVE broadcast ear porch, iairg* kitchen.. 800. Phone 2-0986, Stacy's Barber Sbop -250$ Gnadaiope > radio. Slightly used. Ltet price $180. ^Bell" for 880, including -antenna. Call 2-150G after 2 pJn. v SSSauaBBBI-SB&A LOST; $ month old eoBie pup. For in­formation leading to hi* whereabouts, < ATTENTION1 THESES.' DISSERTATION^, (Ktoetw $10 reward; Phone 7-8718. matielv DietstlM Coafhfng, Hi*. M* S Block North of UNIVERSITY med^t M'lUl • f. 8202 and 8204 Groom* Street ^ '.".lalrt a2lH rf both. A good' investment if yiiu d0 not build now. Please ateji and look at s „ 7T5a?BlGj NEAT work, .nek OP **rrk* Easy terms . can be arranged. uaa aiua SrBCOft. MUL H. P. GJCRHA&D --OWKKi' w [T.1P3 2PO ?.7J 2212 Nueees St. Plume S-7S74 •ity •• o •Da sa $-48>41. * , 1989 OLDSMOB1LB — good running o jaaaTi aaum^ TYPING-—Tbe*e», mano*rript*. condition, radif>. Will finance $891. ann HHE ete. Teleiphone 8-8118. -. Also 19SI Harley Davidson (12S) motor­ cycle $378. Write Boa TM, University TYPING — Done ia my home «•» Call Station. Call 2-21*8. r i irre ?W<*W ftqnoftK»W~k J By BRAD BYERS^lJpl T«*» ai«wv&i« cutter III?, j^.;. it man; ahy man, so long ••J» i» worthy of respect. ' , *.J5ive hun a galaxy of friends, smd then pat him in a position ot responsibility. " Now pick a political ^srty, one which hasall the usual bad traits «fa political party. -,x. Then have .the party ask the inin you pick to run for president. Imagine then that your man re­fuses, but finally, consents to run when his friends have convinced him that he most do it for thi»,; food of his country. '' • And now, if you can, imagine hl» .saying: as he accepts, "I think the party should be abolished!" And yet imagine his winning with nearly double " the votes of his closest opponent. 1 Those are the Unique condi­tions under which Wales Madden becameprcaident of the Sftudents' Association. Thursday Wales re­signed and turned over to his vice-president the political position which he never Wanted, but for which he always held the very highest esteem. • ' I, ' "When I was ^elected presi­dent," Wales said, "Lloyd Hand told me that you come to feel •bout this office like a child of your own. I can certainly see what he-meant." ' u "In this office there te a tre­mendous opportunity to, benefit the University. No one can hold it and not be aware of that op­portunity." Jn Spite of the successful na­te of Wale's term, he feels that faTYeaving aT least^^ne^^elfy im-' portant^job unfinished. • i "I wish there were some way I could have impressed on peoplethe need for knowing what's going responsibility now, the chances are that he won't he inclined to * after he graduates. And college graduates are going to have to be the leaders in their communities." On* of Wales' chief concerns has been to try to get people to Miss Slaughter^---Wollebak to Wed Rosemary Slaughter and Robert T. Wollebak will he marrfed April S. Miss Slaughter attended the University. She is a member of Omega.Vollebak received a -bachelor science in journalism at SMU. Margie Jajrae ' Word and Joe Barton Dibrell will be married - . 4 WALES MADDEN vote for candidates as persons, erwise. l~^-at-tb»-HarriBMeinorjal; «©Bal-glory,---Waie5 haamitde an Chapel of the University Method-outstanding record ait the Univer­ist Church. sity, both scholastically and oth­ not as Greeks or Independents. He of the clique last April that he would run for president, but-not -as'a clique candidate. And he has had no connection with the-eliquersinee-then. He-and Wilson Foreman, an Independent,have been scrupulously careful in • keeping appointive positions in • student government divided equal­ly between" th# two factions. . One of the most remarkable -things about Wales as student president has been his dislike for havinghimself credited with ac­complishments or his name print­ed in the Texan. "I just didn't like reading that Wales Madden, student body president, did this or that," he explained. "That was the thing that kept me from want­ing to take this office, but it was something that I had. to accept when I was elected. ^ j "I truthfully feel that I could never be in politics, for that re-son." . "" _." -• ^ For a person who dislike^ per­ yvii ;IW® Says Dermey^ '•IBeHlr diarpen those .#eisii**i: least from. Um predictions of ' " 'S#aai(]i^€l«lkt­ ktrfist Edward Denney, who WfJ been 'giving consultations . at * al^ted:. goodtoianda this -week.? Bairy diriwp, Tiee^wesidtit^ and Mr. Denney believe* the -¥%­knowned poodle cut should endure ***** c*'* . •! -• . Pkoto by R.Xngut I .-"For a while I was "academic,' through, the, summer, mainly be­cause Jt is comfortable and *a*y tomanage. Becausethere are so many variations of the. poodle, from one inch, to two and a half Inch length locks, tightly curled or SObtly waved;, he feel* that most rlscan wear it. Those with very ie hair should be careful before deciding, he added. , He agrees with Life Magasipein thinking a hone's tail looks good only on a horse. He believes it is a style for children, and is unflattering to a person over It. rmons 1 UNIVERSITY ­CHRISTIAN CHURCH ; . 10 a.m.-~Discussion on "Redis­covering the Bible" led byCharlesPetit. » 10:35 a-m.—Coffee hour in 'the Student Lounge. 6 p.m.-—DSF supper-meeting with skit on "How Not to Win Mem­bers for the Church." ALL SAINTS* PARISH MO a.m.«~The Bev. Scott Field Bailey: • 11 a.m.—The.Rt, Rev. A. R. Mc-Kinstry. :.. : . . " 7:30 p.m.—rThe Very Rev. Gtay M. Blandy. = ":• , CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH 11 a.m.—;4,The • Importance of ........ Symbols"—i-Dr. John Barclay. big thing. But then I learned thaiit o p.m.—-Family Night. CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Jyou. could make pretty g o o 11 a.m.-r-"Rationalising Odr Sinsgrades and do other things, too. Away"—Rey. A. Bertram Mil­ His being academic paid off in ler. . •" -• hi» freshman year with selection 7:30 p.m;—"Texas' .Water Fam­to Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scho­ V ine"—Mr. Boy Bediehek. lastic honorary* And even after FIRST ENCLISH* he stopped being"academic," his LUTHERAN CHURCH grades were good enough to win 11 a.m.;—''Ouf One Chance"—-Dr. him a place ih Phi Alpha Delta Lewis P, Speaker.legal honorary, and Phi Sigma 7:30 p.m.—Luther League. Alpha, government honorary. 8-p.m.--Vesper­ * The election of a treasurer Will Then choose your dress from our fceau+iful, bouffant collection^29.95 to 199.95. These frothy prettiest girl there? gowns were chosen especially for your formats and Round-Up. Sjeatched is an Ice pink nylon tulle with./-floating pleated panels; bodice and skirt shimmering with silverJurex appliqued fiowe'rsJ 149.95 Formals, Second Floor the adjustable rhinestone nylon glove 1.65. ;,Both from our Accessory. Shop, First Floor fc: npl«. P*t Smith, ch, ahdRo-in English at Texas and have ha «h«He B^Us^sk. all! Couadl^mf 4^ attend a business meeting. In tha * DeltaiS»«M.K,wiil ^ve SUwart,adywtising epedalistand, owna^ oiL«^i«^|^ii(on1TXK, .aa • «aw offlcwfs .of Sidaey La iU guest., speaker Mondtor-** £ Literary jUelety Diana inport«r» & Other officers are Le6nora.d*,l* 4Freshmen Qualify For. Phi Eta 'Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, national honor-Kobe, John Cari Landa, Duane aiy , scholastic > frrternlty tot freshmen men, has announced 49 new-members^ < X ' To be eligible .4or Phi. Eta Sigma, ona must Maintain a scho­lMt^c average of at least 2.5 points jper semester hour in at least thirteen hours of wdrk. The following, students will be initiated March 17: George /Clif­ford Anderson, William AugustusBerry, Robert Myron Bigelow Jr., Jorge. M. Bilbao, Gerald Lynn Burton, Charles. Hylton Callery .Jr., Chester Arthur Clayton, 4°lin yictor Cline, John Michael Col­lins,. Ben .Milton Cummtns^David " Bailey EugeneDaughterty Jr., George Tho­ ntas.JVasier, Thomas Ross Gam-name should be included on, this brell, Richard Elsinger Goldsmith, lift should come by the office of. Robert Fonda Gribble, Don "At-the Dean of Student Life, MB thus Hart Jr.* Douglas Hart, Ri-10lM> to -have his record checked ehayd-HM'/iaB^i Jr.i &eorge Rai^ atwrois pai^le.';"* "' dolph JKartaenis. A "get-acquainted-^ party will ' Also James 'Howard Keahey, be. held in''the* Ran Books Rooin Gordon Paul Kirfeon, Donald H^m Wednesdf^r afternoon, March !?• ;v< „ ;v •; 5 ^ ^ 4^ ' Eugene Landry, Kung .Hsing Carl Theodore Lavender*. D^aidd Georfe McDavid. Muc^eroy^ Mc­DonnoldJr.,GeneLevrisNaegelin,ErnestVirgil Nau^ShertlllAubrey Neill, George -Edward Ndwotny, Charles Richard Oteyr Williaht farrar Pipta» Dan .'B»rl.v ?olterv Leonard William Baifn '. Also Robert Nelson Robertson^ Jerome Charles Robinsqn; Kendal T. Rogers, Kenneth George Shaw;. Charlea Joe Stalmach Jr., PhilipMayes Stark, Jacob Harris Still­nMnt. Joel David Toole, David, Ro­bert Webb Jr., Bob Jon White, Claude, Finley Williamson, and Kendall Cole Wise. > : v Any student who feels that his talamas; treatnm; RautUnger, ^ Hoose. bp# Ftfimt Sa^ .JS^dy teore ,tha A u^ -** ^* • y.'-; -i KnUht «^d Hn Smith »pr#«trte^ tte ' Araefci Air-Soelety on the .0] ^ Dallas $atarday*jr°1» H. Payna Sculpture 5®^ By * -o-*. i * ?)?i> Jim Garn ..4» Ndw' On Exhibition i-iMk - v ' -3004 Guadalupe twenty-thr«» thirty-eight guadalupe From our wonderful collection of cocktail dresses fey BeoumeHe of California—this lovely siljc organza In leaf green with shidded rhipestone ;Dior. panels 49.95 For the ddctac! glamour of any cosfuma a smart nose-^tip veil studdad with daisies, rhinestones, or pear-Is. 1.25 to 1.95 Mffi b'Sr^i'P1• i ^ijri"" • iff^4 smMb ' ' \ RS1« t as 1 \y Js -*" * * < f ' « * v t < " • BwawtwawBitfeBa wj'C'41-' ^ y|iy^4gywsyw^y^pp| ' ' ' "~ PHta ~ { v $> v *^'* "f >®fe . % K^,'1slfcfa> * V«t "THE DAtTUXWr6"^ * *«&«wzji' i&lHHBs 'wiGITI aren profea-sophy at Trinity Unlvewftr te 8aa ln$*after a" buffet supper at §bm , discuss Antonio, will give a Bibleatudy o'clock. The meeting will b# at BIML MclEYNOLOS u Metropolitan Operate recent pro­ '«* psyeMogy,, will: "All the material #e are ushig k closely coordinated these effects It for Westminster Stadeat P(dWt-Gregg HoUse. CoM*, UtttMti Hghts, and eos-duction. ' ­ "Problem-fttfwto" ei «*• WttM in '^ledermaos* has beett wutd with the staging, and Ralph Mc-variation in intensity, suc& as is o,i iWp Sunday night at 7:30 in the The slidA will be esplnined by tomes will splash and blend to* Mr, Johnston believes deflgiK before. 'Moat is' left over trotn Gormic, assistant professor of done in the second act, which is '!jKeim4etira' Sunday: *fcht .puppe* University Presbyterian Church. Virginia JHaney who presented the gethec.^.irlMiii Mr<. V^i KtiMltr. ing for an opera ia more eompli­ other prodnetioie^f' he said. drama and in charge of lighting, a combination at farce, and a ro­ "-if * poa. Ibvnvffioto^my t» Bis talk wffl be a fenmiry of his Alexandra school as the annual brings his baton down to start eated thav for g-regular phnr. Students painted most of ;the •aid, "we are asing the lights in mantic air. by calling 6-2095. , ,. 2'. ]£ work on the WSP Bible Study project for the United Movement the technieolored production of "There are usually more people< work in "Fledermaus," and flat 'Fledermaus' to carry oat the ef­ •f^U-„V'" &<«**. *• Retreat Saturday afternoon at of the Church's -Youth at the Straosa* "Die Fledermaus" next in an opera, and there is more and Mr. Johnston painted in: the depth, fects of fantasy and to play ,op "The1whole problem of a pro-m Jtoy Bedjchek, Texas natuialist Catrington'i Lodges National Youth Commission meet-^Tuesday night. bigger scenery needed," he skid. •using spray guna and sponges. To duction is to get unity from tho and author, will discuss "The -The chapel service will begin at ing in New York. It was accepted Each aet will emphasize fene "fit-* fantasy, such as 'Flsdet-get the r specie! effeets of grains standpoint of director, designer,ii "'Fledermaus' is not bound by8^15 vj>.trtt in the Sanctuary, and and will be the project for all fir# dominant color; yellow, red, and maus' the scenery doesn't hsve to in the wood he used an almost -Texas Waicr Famine" at (he atu- and lighter. The success of He-IW" supper be $ Church's youththis year. in Joseph be Johnston realism, and the lights aare more dent lonngeof the Congregational Will served at in bine, that* order. K. very reaHstieJ' Mr. dry dermaas' and any other production Fellowship Hall. " The Kev. Gray Blsndy, dean of Johnston, assistant > professor of said, "hi fact, we designed this Curtains aar» nsed'to aclH a free to achieve the effect of spec­ Ch-n* Sunday at 7:80 p.m. V:;,"'::. : • j,.'%•' the Episcopal -Seminary of the #ama and designer of the sets, production more for effect than draped effect of no ceilingt in the tacle, and we are stressing visi­defends on how. well these lare:^;s*, ' Mr. Bedichek Achieved his llter-Color Slides of Mexico and.par­Southwest, will pTeafch at evening got-t|ie threMollor idea from the for realism. first act, a j^llow bility over mood. The problem is fused," he concluded. ' ity fame after his retirement a* ticularly of the new Episcopal prayer at 7:80 in AIJ Saints' Cha­ to emphasize one thing, such as The costumes are all different .'-fj i director of the University Inter-school at Adejandr* will-be shown pel, Ah open house will follow in A particular costume, and still colors. ','They range from aqua"v scholastic League/ at Canterbury Club Sunday even-Cteegg House. have the actors lighted so that and peach, pinkk to no telling l -o-^ ^ " the audience can see their, faces,"-what," Mrs. Myler remarked. X. §>Religious Emphasis Week trill Mm ^ be continued. • "Fledermaus" will be here for ©• evaluated at th* B«pti»t Stu­Greek Gambits "Lights also' have to conform to three performances, March 4, 5,dent Cm(« Wednesday at S p.m. the musieal mood. In '.Fledermaus' and 8 in Hogg Auditorium. Tic­•;*V^ ' yffj Anne Shaw, associate director the music varies from farcical kets may be purchased i* the^?df student work at the University qualities to the romantic. Getting^ Phi Sig New Initiates Music Buiiding box office. ^ Presbyterian Church, will lead the discussion ^ith the ehairmtfn of .$:Jhlrteen REW committees sharing. The political situation in Rusaia House, is direeted by E. R. Morris, of a m#tdow; * f yj*„' "Anyone who worked on Reli­before the 'revolution, the Iron assistant professor of ^drama, as­After his indignant departure* gious Emphasis Week or. is inter­Curtain, and Stalin may not be sisted by Helen Snoofc—Evelyn the girl learns of his intentions to ested in this, evaluationi may The new. initiates of Plri Sigma Zweig, Johnny Landa, Richard cleared up by "the Marriage Pro­Smith is production assistant and propose and frantically sends for' come," said Miss Shaw.-Delta were honored at a party at Goldsmith, Julian Kornfeld, Donny posal," second in a University TV Charles Hamilton is studio mana­him. More quarrels follow, thecou­ fOU i-ave Cjood C^entd • i&jpy'f • -* ••-. •;••.. " the fraternity house, Friday night iftosenfield, Earl Engle C. J. series, but laughs and sidelights on ger, Ai'Vi-'e .'•>••• ple gets engaged, and the quarrel Dr. Carlton Alien, head of the •-The new members are Jimmy Shapiro, '-w.rr-v.«^, A the Russians are in store. "The Marriage Proposal" is a cycle continues through the play, .department of religion and pbilo-Kaplan, Robert Kauser, Harold • Anton Chekhov's farcci will be story of a shy, hypochondriac land­ staged over KEYL, Lomov, th* suitor, is enacted by Alpha Chi pmega announces the station San owner who comes a-courting. In­John Barta. The father is played Antonio, SUnday\ at 3:30 p.m. stead of winning the favor of the he *m at ^Jown ^JJ-oudc pledging of Helen Roberts, Bris- "by Dick Kirschner and the daugh­ •. The .tfiow, produced by the De­girl W has come to woo, he quar­ tew, Okla.; Ellen Yeager, Yvonne ter by Bruce Nell Hoerman. rWESTMINSTERSTUDENTFELLOWSHlF1 partment of Dram* and Radio rels with her over the ownership Rogers, and Corinne Cowan, all A burlesque of the wedding » Grilled Booklets Haa r .... _ (Pretbyferian Camput Group) : . , of Houston. mftrch from Jacques Ibert's • T J . " : vertissment" provides the back­Breaded Turkey Steak 9! Program For TH# ground music for the production. The AU-Cbleken Pie v 1. The new initiates of Tan Delta Returns Sound and music are under the Phi fraternity are Joe Cbaenoff, control of Bobbie Dawn Bone; with I: MONTH Leslie Greenfield, Dick Williams, titles and special effects prepared • PAH.Y k U CMtll 1031'Norwin Ray, Arnold Nitishin, Ken-by OscarJfcCracken. tH Bratt~M«?t6n ShaMiBrSaBl4" • --CTwaiaM®. — 3DNDAYS A1 5:45P.M.: [% 1 my Newman, and Efron Block. Technical director of the phow Washing dishes at S.R.D. and turns to his old stamping grounds Merch "How To' Study'the.Jibla" By Carlton Allah *' leading a parade down Congress March. 3-8 to perform in Austin's ia Gordon Wilkinson and art di­Fried Seleet Oysters rector is Ray Stewart. Marilyn Alpha Delta Pi sorority enter­ Soothered Teal Cutlet March "The Chrhtien In The^orW Struggla" by Elaanor Avenue Monday at 2 p.m. are on first annual Capital Area Stock- Rupe and Dub Berry have charge Foxworth. tained Kappa Sigma fraternity Tex Ritter*s agenda -when he re-show. Grilled Fork Chops of costumes and make-up and with a "Leap Year" open house on March 16 "A WorW-In Gonfliot" ening," The cowboy balladeer will ap­lUlph Coleman, Howard ° Bilbrey, arvey to pear at 8 p.m. each evening with Beverly Schwartz, and ~Ed Can- Me'rch 23 " The sorority house was decorat­White Flash, his horse in 70 West­trell are scenists. How To Express A Job At Hcima" ed with arrangements {forthcoming "Best C)ne-Act Plays 5:00 Prayer Cell (of 1951-52". The play, "The Least . -7:00 Christian in the Military Study Group ;One," js set in a western pioneer .zmab 7:00 Grad. Bible Study ' town about 1862. J Fi«hir« Starto at T pjm. "The Least One" has a cast of "Tha Blua Vail" WESTMINSTER STUDENT FELLOWSHIP six children and. one adult. The "LiHlo Egypt" JMM Wjtmmsetting is "Deaa Man's Crick," Mark Sl«v«n« Mori* fl—il»s 2203 San Antonio ' 1 Y»wt "Outlaw Country" . "Border Rangers" ^ : —*• ilis Tfc.rs. Uih UriM Ow 1*Ii KRUGER'S On Hw .Dreg J1W Guedsupe Phone t-M24 Comin* Round Mountain Doors Open TEXAS SIERRA 1:45 p.m. TERESA in Pure Silk Pongee Gold Mock Monogramed SHOMUTilMIC UEEN AT INTERSTATE THEATRES \f zr/itKnftt Sleeveless blouse 11.95 Quilted skirt, raffia-twisted belt Prices: Mat.—90* Nit*-—$1.30 Tailored blouse, with crested Children 50f p..pocket 12.95 Pais List SuspendedT Classic skirt, raffia belt,-fly nusTin yT290( fronted A 11.95 FirstShow2p.m Quitted'shorter raffia belt4 " 1.. ^(not^hown) ^Natural onlv — mtm' <3? t m tMSsj ' :mem f-t / y " -* y tA^y-rr^-r ^ mm­ Si mtu-t-wss jjmS-m Ull 4 U*F mncomfert* !-'4AMMt: "M&tW ~ :' With all the hocus-pocus of a Den publicity campaign blown sy, "Return of the Texan,"»«r ig at-the Paramount, ire* its-grassroots d««p, uii­yet swajrln* tb the After*; •f ttsoal poafr-pfctoife Baaed on UT's Fred Gipson'l oral "The Horn* Place," it is (•finitely not. a biasing "waste­ •»•»" but rather' a simple, lit-forward story of a young v«r who returns home to find i sew life and a greater lore. Bale Robertson, despite star ag, leaves only the impression haying acted his role adequate*{ perhaps with • .his "feminine sgnetism" he heeds nothing else, alongside that old reprobate Walter Brennan, anyone without •park of acting genius might * ' '''iw The fine arts program of music for March will offer student re­sts, other faculty recitals, com­nity concerts, and the First traal Southwestern Symposium |>f Contemporary American Mu­le, • . The Austifi"Symphony Orches­will feature its conductor-pi­list, Ezra RacMin, March 17 and present Dorothy Kirston, fo­rano,. March 31. , -^»»4pAR»Siai«-SottthFweeter iposinm of Contemporary lerican Music will be sponsored ky the Department' of Music and ly Aggie 'Scouts' Eight Texas A&M "talent Mitt" and their program direc­r, Betty Bolander, chose three ^e-UniveSsity^' se) Corrigan won first place her Spanish dance, "Malae­»na;" Gilbert Kissling for his final monologue; and Bruce IlKngsey and Bill Slint, piano -> K* I-. Phase winners, who were chos-, complete the Aggie Inter< .Show.-were presented fifteen other acts in the In Lounge of ^ tiie; Union. 4 > Expenses ^vill be paid for the idents to go to AftM on March id "Mac" Corrigan, ?nly girl (inner, will probably be escorted a number of Aggies whiie she there, said Jitter Nolen, dfrec­ of the Union. A Leap Year dance, with music the" Collegians, followed /the talent Show. ralone to Do Drawings Laguna Art Program Professor James Valone, direc­l)r of the art department of [outhwestern University,"will con­lude this year's artists in Acr Ion program sponsored by the lexas Fine Arts Association at lagu'na March 11 at 10 |T%iiAdmission wilt be $1. "&».ma*. . Wtf, r " ., k&mty fer deer »bd turkey SWORDS: JOSlAH * GORGAS AND CONFEDERATE OIO* poaching it ibatehed only by NANCE. Iky Frank E. VandUWr. lore totalling toll tri«£.1* University of Texas £***s» Aw*. Gipson's story wti tampered «k sil M«i«i with in the usual Hollywood man­tV crimson diys of*Am<£lca*s Mr; the: krte etory taking the I Civil War have been Actionised Worst beating* Bat as Gipeon said, and reiterated in non-Actlon £nw&s enough tq put at least . ,.. . , .nine moblords to sle^_perman-1 a long time During the enstiing trials, Tur- When "Curtain!" is shouted atI kus and his stool-pigeons Revealed the Round-Up Revue .April 6,|the big bosses, the organization,there will be lots of songs, dances, and rhythm. This year's revue will be ah all-musical show, planned and di­ 'Texas Yarns' Have rected by Motion Law, assistant professor of drama. Assistant di­rector ir Molly Mtiffettl 1_ „ Rehearsals will begin Monday. at 7 p.m. in the International!TEXAS YARNS AN1> JOKES. By L Puhlithed hyannounced. Students who want toI the Naylor Co.; San Antonio, try out should contact Mr. Lawl t*xa*r price; $2; 73 page*, or Miss Moffett. I "Texas Yarns ahd Jokes," be.^ Members of tTie' cast already!ing a collection of stories with a announced i^re Bruce Billingsley.l Texas flavor, i# another in the longBill Flynt, Jaynet CattertonJ series of collections of stories with Bernie Lax, Buck Wheat, Morrisl a Texas flavor. Johnson, Larry Lehmer, the. Betal This particular one is no better, Quartet, the Quintones, Hank] and little worse, than the others. Kerry, Nancy Teague, and Tedj Dr. Gill is a fairly interesting Pimeaux. jstoryteller, and if his stories lose all|80metWnK 5n The list does not include th« process of being the entertainers. The' remainderl^-transferred from spoken to writ-will be announced later this week.l ten-word,-he makes up for it with his personal remembrances. ACT Wodnliday Begins To-be truthful, the jokes could be told better, and. they could bePlay •Night Mutt Fall* funnier; the author is on firmer '^Night Must Fall," will be <»uaintencei»—that is lS^d i^th^roinf'0 W^dneSlv where through Sunday at the Playhouse « the book n'Rkes itself worthwhile. Student tickets are 90 cents. -' Actora connected With the Uni­ GREG SCOTT versity are Mrs. Homer -Uirich, whose husband is ^associate pro­fessor of chamber music; Edward W. Smith,' assistant director of the U-niversity Development Board; Mrs. Mildred Arden de PRIVATE Verdieres and Bill CaVhess, stu DANCE dents; and Mrs.* Helen Rudd, whose husband ia a student. LESSONS Lif* Photo* Ob Display -• |>INSIBLY PRICED, An exhibit of enlarged photo-1 AT 14.95 graphs taken by Life Magazine| ia-being ahown »t the_Austin Urrt T«n Thuton lie ' library; tiicfamouslUfit • JUNtORROOeO • LIVESTOCK (I**Stock from II T«m» C««mKm| 4MCE HOLLYWOOD|ANO AMMAIACB -BOBBY JONES iucceesei, thai the 'Co&edtinite Armies enjoyed. Josiah Gocgas, chief of ordnance of the Con­federate Armies, h*d the task of, taming ploughshares into swords —Snaking the ammunition_ and powder and gun* that sent 'the Grafs.through their campaign". , Author Vandiver, MA , TejcSt, iif" psifwip^i exan last tb admit,d«fj(«^ both MMonrii Reviews^: ' only adequate. As a wiry 4>etter intef-state understanding.! Concerts MimftER lNC., Th« Story of "th« and the set-up of one of the big-­ gest businesses in America-^ crime. •• v Besides the murder convictions and other minor trials resulting;from the investigation,. Turkus reveaKidfr many*-other things, among them: v Kid Twist's aceount of 86 mur­ders in which he was personally involved and over a thousand otheta he knew about.' T he ilmost-assassination of Thomas E. Dewey when Dutch Schultz threatened to kill hhn, against-orders of the syndicate. Mwltr palAjKlttJila owa liffeior disobedience. :>IVM*rn isMUr7 Gorfraa fetter Uy iett#j document * Wbfct tin!i;: -&m>th«^ii.,;yf»e'% document,' action by kfttion couldn't produce was gotten through those years of hardship, exchange for cotton and the I1 a strsih which ultimately lead ft from Britain knd othsr foreign t#eneral*s 4en»ise. * ^ ^' sources. 4% , iC;CorgM, was d man of power, To keep p^^b^dif^llf^itll foresight* Mid initiative, and> his ftciency, domestic arsenals, armor- ability to get the most from his iei, and. fthopk often had to %e workers kept weaouthern armies moved; on the Mats it beceme a' ^'OT1:1in 1 &£ ttietter of blo^cade running. Gor-' g*i kept hit -machinery runbing until the end and was one of the News Itt : Aft« thft war t to have a monopoly on sheep after -States. *> ­look at another sheep for.a long All,". ^-C. E. MOUNCE while. "I woiild prefer to be an Phelps-is ' interested in eater; of lamb," said the wife of Navajo>ts4ture and viewed jt on Drs^-Austin-Phelps,associate-pro-gfr.000 aotwtffc, mile reservation fesjor^ofTootogy; itt Ariiona^. New M^eo, Colo' rado, and Utah, Sh* ana her sis- The illustrations show a sheep­ Bed SMt6 ter are planning a Navajo* guide­ man's life from a siesta in a sum­ book of stories, legends and mer day to, working in a bitter Compiled by Publishers Weekly. drawings. winter gale. "Chuck Wagon" de­"The country is quite co-oper­!•/ FICTION Jpicts sheep herders relaxing at ative in being sketched, but the The Cain* Mutiny. Herman Woyk. ,du8k under Texas stars. "The Indians can't remain -as still. For Doubleday, $3.95. Shearer" captures t h e strength the most part -they; ^r^timqd* Tfct Gnwl Sii. Nicholas Monsar­ andj'skill of a man clipping sheep. einlzed and! many 'don't sp«£k rat. Knopf. $4. "The Drive" shows a lone herder English/' Mrs., Phelps continued. Melvill* Goodwin, USA. John P. surrounded by. endless billows of Turning her talents from* Marquand. Litle, $8.76. sheep. sketching sheep and Indians, Mrs. Th* Praiidant'a Lady. Irving "Desert Noon" shows a herder Stone. Doubleday,-$3.60. Phelps w.o.uld enjoy doing sketches i ifispimterrlr^ber Mini!.; Sholem--^Aseh^^ateamr herd near-by on a drowsy sum­ ^ ­ Great Dane. mer day. A contrast is "Bliszard" where the herder huddles against 'Fishing Tacklt Digest* a snow-laden tree watching his flocks. "SheepmanVHome" gives Fresh, Salt Water Guide a^ rustic cabin resting by a peace­Charles R. Jacob's third edition ful stream. of "Fishing Tackle Digest?' is now Mrs. Phelps has an airy style. on the market. The. magazine is In her pen and ink sketches she a complete guide to fresh ahd salt creates the image by use of many Water tackle. short light lines. Three of, the Divided into two sections, the drawings are in the scratchboard -publication deals with the typestechnique, a black background of fish found in fresh and salt with the figures scratched out in water, what sort of gear to use white. Through trips in the Big in catching them, and methods of Bend country she caught the feel­fishing, including bait and fly cast­ing of the land; then completed ing, bay and short fishing, surf the actual drawings in California. casting, and trolling. "Perhaps the greatest, surprise, The first half takes up fresh of all was on the journey home^ water fishing and the second half when I saw a bill-board advertise­salt water fishing. ment with shearers who looked a* The digest contains a manufac­if ^they had. stepped from one of /turfs' directory. Written by a UT Graduate Published by the UT Press by Frank E. Vandiver* A kiogrsphy of General Jodeh Gorges, the Chief ef Confederate Ordnence during the Civil Wer, How ths quiet organizational geniui end determination of one man came tnersdibly close t6 equalizing the tremendouily disproportionate induitrial potentiali of the Nofth and Sjouth. The Ordnance Department never failed until the Confederacy disintegrated around it. May weH prove to be one of the decade's most important basic contributions to Confederate history K 3?1 < it i,' jl?> «Vv. ^ *-*' » 8.76. NON-FICTION ^ The Sea Around Ui. Rachel L. Carson. Oxford, $3.50. The New Vorkar Twenty-Fifth Anniveraary Album. Harper, $5. A Man Caliad Patar. Catherine Marshall./McGraw, $3.50. Show Bis. Abel Green and' Joe Laurie Jr. Holt, $5. The Greatest' Book Ever Written. Fulton Oursler. -Doubleday/$3.95. >ttt''c^iid%oii''lb^m#1t6« tentand-thefaijtoifyiailsd^lAMtl, is became Vice-chancillotv at th* Jnlverslty of the «nd«fter e's*'Gladlai leaving Sewanee became^presidsnt hero, Newton supermih. ^of th* University.f«f Alabama. The difference he;Hsre hia sicknus, took^ hold and after lying infirm for-some time, fStttasy is it* phlI professor of ftftr a person with only halt tike fif applied mathematics and astron­usual numbef of ehromoson omy here, is only 25 and already and is the key to the nnusualn has two books and dosens of ar­of the novel's hero.?" -v ticles behind him. Ae a newcomer "Eidolon" is a book to read fo# in the field of historical research, its science fiction, or if you're of 7 Frank Vandiver takes a positive a philosophies! turn of mind, it's place as a historian and bears a book to be read for its IdeWf'^ watching in the moving years Both are worthwhile. k ahead. , —KEN GOMPERTZ —BOBBY JONfi* w*-&l x MEET MR ir­ "tti 5 X f / Sri- 1 1 .',«•/ v uyJ AN EXPERT ON't! LOW-COST OF LlVINGI For years now, he's come to the r«scno of people everywhere who h4d-wasted time and money paying bills with cash or high cost money Orders; The point is, he still pays 'em for aiew cent* a bill; He'll helpyoaeoonomixe too,by giving you-a clear record of expenses that wiU tell you when to go easy. He'll help keep your budget on the right track; Put him to work lor you now! He'll pay your bills while von relar;» YOU-SB ALWAYS WELCOME AT The American National Bank "A Mighty^Good Friend , * to Haw*/'; ^ Member of The Fedaral Deposit Insurance Corporation •-> Story of the South .p-' Ploughshares into Swords v* by V Frank E. Vandiver The story of how Josiah Gorgat, Chief of ordnance of the Confeder­ate Army, was able to supply the arms necessary for the agrarian South. - tb keep its armies in the field against an industrial foe.. r Other Books oh the South Reunion ana Reaction . — Woodward The Civil Wfir(Ordealby Fire) — Fletcher Pratt 4, "mfrr * ^ v Lee's Lieutenants — Douglas S. Freemati ^ ^5 And Tellof Time Laar«Krey f ^T. Confederate Leadersin theNew South — Hesseltine J* ? jt Austin*s Largest Book Collection*' lAseelisrm v». t -' ­ taacb^lub ff/vers/tuco V.'VSSVT * -z m T *>mm Mikt TT^rrff#^ i f m s HH sw* '*9 mm* wmm •+ m March ArisfolW^LogjcM? V & ?v Oh 2 :Premises,vJol on T>tp r4**% MWMUWi A^i{*%^fdl«iathematjcal' postu-knowledge," declared i\'r> "ft £ j „ . ot : WV . >«%V r-A late^la an empty statement, John "Aristotle, a pioneer In logic; fou think extra-curricular ties, and clubs will be transformed yKX'iu denittsding of the role *W*d ^ , frrjto «rst fteatii yf the shortly into "flower" mills, as the R. Kirk, instructor in philosophy, s^vanced the principle of basins atewsonmg I on premises. semester has been sort of doll. ojffanizatioiM start to make paper told members of Omega Chi Epsi-A conclusion two in another instance, Kirk the t& > pr«K '»# a tegallkay 4aflu-things , flowers to adorn their floats»for lon, honorary cbemteal engineett Kirk believes Aristotle'# Mem insistence on syllogistic ' then you'll notice to ibee 0» governmental action. weeks;"5 ing fraternity. was basically sound-but that an Aristotle ignored perfectly tff» * Bit tie next'ftw . the Rtottnd-Up parade, April B. entirely unjustified conclusion Sue of reasoning whjch "It Is the pre"," he says, "that » aigb-*ehodl basketball pkjferu • Of course, Round-Up will be fn could be evolved from two ap­syllogiwd. jjp tfgj ^ 'servos as the ftatttmal conscience, and fans by the hundreds will be topped off with the /nasical Revue • geometric sughton,. n£Apiiot -..xe- valid veteran a* the restraining power without on the campus March' 6S for the and the annual dance in Gregory is based on black-o-r-white reason­parently premises. "Modem logic's main adv*n M0m Which central government could annual Interscholastic League Bas­Gym April V. ing, is quite empty of knowledge "One might truthfully say that lien in modem science by f have unhindered rein to impose ait. J ketball Tournament (boys) in gained throogh' experience. \ *JL lemons arc yellow, and all creased facility of reasoning i violent peronai iwrrti, tm* authoritarian rule on the nation/^ Cfegctty WJ.' "It Is.only through inductive lemons a», fruit*, hot" ft^ would vided byriotational symbo McNaughton cites as investiga­ Then to prove thit females can inference that we acquire new most certainly bis questionable famous A, B and C.1^ . 60P-()efflo Male tions stimulated, by newspaper play the game,. too, high-school ..tSe^frJanc* *uj^ aaAjSoa-pressure the Teapot Dome clean­girls' teams will compete is the gressionalceirespondent for tin* up, the inquiries Into stock scan-league's tournament^ March 14­Magasijfte -mfceani, Tuesday ev*. dais, the five-percenters, the RFC Setfof Wed.al t «dpg at/*' pini. in an addre**, S*sue, internal Revenue Bureau "Covering Washington M Time/'; corruptions, and the question of The' Young Republicans and the sponsored by the Public Lectures; shipments to Red China. newly organised Young Democrat# ASME Honors Committe^., «^ « debate Wednesday at 8 p.m.-in . The wild and Vitriolic denunci­ MeNaughton's awara-wfaftiiig the Men's Lounge .of the Texas ations of the press by governmen­ V t -coverage as, chief commentator at tal officials of .questionable integ­ 2 UT Students ^. Union. the Time-sponiored telecasts of rity, he believes, is a "grave in­4' j£ The subject will be: "Resolved; the recent Kefauver crime investi-fringement on the sanctity of Two University students won The Democratic Foreign Policy is FRANK McNAUGHTON Advantageous to Americans,'^ The ation hearings was the culmina­press freedom." awards for technical papers at the te*,of twenty years skillful re* Democrats will take the affirma­ It is a dangerous trend, he says, student conference of the Ameri­ £m«porting, eleven t«U B«w>y «jm! f*n«k> Miss Hiss will also discuss plans SALES i SERVICE for a new physical training pro GHj-G SCOTT * PAiNTINO '* 4EA1 GOVElkS ArFfwiffl rffi^wiflr"iWcTat^tteht!ofi^Wf" HAl I i'OO'/. DANff ' C H 00! Phone 2-2475 Ym cM dowd mm junior women. OVFP. TFX^S rHF A T RE 7 9439 tSOS Lavaca Ph. 7-4971 to mwIm <1 pHiuit flrmrif* Girls are invited to this meet­ tioat ia a autur ing and urged, to join* Campus ED MINOR, armacist Dial t-BSll leio Ctwdaltty* League committees which are be Having a party? EXPRESS BUS SERVICE TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS ginning their work in preparation AUSTIN # N«»«lty Rubkar MmIm for events on the spring calendar WELDING *. ir Haliua Inilata4 B«IIo4mi to HOUSTON Members are requested to bring RADIATOR *Ji C—tvw 1 Buy ar Kaat 4 Hours Call 2-1135 WORKS dues, either $1 for the year or Wi kan NmltlM al aU tjrpa* The Be*f Mexican Food . soo W.itk st Korrvillo Bus Co. 7S cents for a semester. T»L 6-3733 AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. Miss Hiss will speak SOO W. Sth Ph. S-43S7 wl+h Fait, Courteous Service on "The ; 118 E. 10th Part That Physical Education • n' Plays in the Life of a Well- Newly D«corafMf Rounded Person." LIDO LOUNGE Wiedamohoi ON THE DRAG S04 EAST AVE. Phone 7-0253 " Dancing No Cover Charge 5s?A ^ ' THE HARRIS WAYSIDE INN tyoWiA foh Cbininq (PI&adduM t7* "*>? U. On Barton Springs koad TV 1 Block Witt of Lamar smarter ever for' spring '52 • Choice Steeds • .Sandwiches 0 Salads \ CHARRO • Fine Cold Beverages /7. .. For the besf In MEXICAN FOOD \ ,/ tf VA OPEN: Daily II a.m^l a.m. -------—---­ ill Tailored WitK-the California "flak..for llaK Saf TTT.mT.2Tm. 9 F2 RecTRTver "8-773^ I ~ * 0" ^ a , * L tering the physique with smooth.stream- SPECIALIZING IN 1 Exclusively in Austir i lined lines that are natural looking* n^ Steaks' Catering -* m "V r,*&i -5y-s ^ **• w tSill FOR TYPICAL CHINESE FOOD 0*r AvUuntie Clihiwe Cuisine pre­ jim |*rad exdushrelor by 'alrifltd Chinese -ir* ^ ;^<5 B 7® > t, •®v V" hi 1! '-J"' r»^ -?>' fteeaa tmr Parties «vs Mm MBeONOUEtt ^ * •S^v, ' Jnmm a-reai _ -• " $ 'IfJ ^•> •.»-»» 4g»SfC.? M ;r*v -^ ^ •i>/. JB. WW®S&afc ? ^ >*{\H $tt* stotle'stLoW'~* remises,,. ' V ^ ' " T W * V "*% t £ M" V1 I*"1? "i ^ r" 1 W*.f# #»-'}fo H&b j#o^ of tfco shortly Into "flower" mills, as the derstanding of the tele played by told member# of Omega Ct»i Epsi-conetosfcnt' on two premises" in another instance, Kirk said, semester has been sort of o^ranirations start to make paper dull, Kirk beHevea Aristotle's idea insistence on syllogistic infei tfc#. prow U # wgutWoirr iriflu- lon, honorary chemkal e^lueer­ afte,wyjiHitiifl^d|a^nriib^ line of reasoning whidt caanotil ??*•* In his speech, Mr. I^k aa^ that| fn >i 1,1 *m! I H" '1.11 » HI* Ih "der the eloat ofiittmunfty; ho McNaughton cite* as investiga­Then to provethat females can Inference that we acquire new most eertainly be" questionable famous A^B and C." *$» ^?§tat«d,' tions stimulated by newspaper! play ,4b* game, tqp, high-school GOP-Demo Debate &•£ The free-Jance author afcd. CSMT-pressure the Teapot Dome clean*; girls' teams will compete in the %!-*r«wiona1 correspondent lor Time up, the inquiries into stock scan-' League's tournament,; March ,,|4­ Jf% L $i Set for Wed. at 8 jtfpMW . ?ueid*y, dais, the five-percenters, the HFC i5. jr> v r feing lit'8' p.m. in an address, issue, Internal Revenue Bureau V " 3f? . v ' Sponsored"Covering byWashingtonthe Public tot Lectures Time," corruptions, and -the question of newly The organised Young Republicaps Young Democrats and the i' t j I = » If ^Tl ,•} tf ^ & ^ J i V} Shipments to Bed China. ASME Honors Committee, " debate Wednesday at 8 p.m. in -The wild and vitriolic denunci­ the Men'g Lounge of the Texas •*'w MeNaughtoft's*' award-winning ations of the press by governmen­ Union. coverage as,chief commentator at tal officials of questionable integ­ 2 UT Students t The subject will be: "Resolved; the' Time-sponsored telecast* of rity, he belif*". is a "grave in­ The Democratic Foreign Policy is the recent Kefauver crime investi-fringement on t h e sanctity of FRANK WeNAUSHTON Two' University students Svon i-« Advantageous to Americans.'^ The i Ration hearings was the culmina­press freedom.'* »awards for technical papers at-the •fe.-ts-f { > -1 j Democrats will take the affirma­ tion of twenty years skillful re-;, -t It is a dangerous trend, he says, .student conference of the Ameri­ * porting, eleven of which • wera can Society of Mechanical Eng{« tive side; * which must be arrested If the Bill Bobby BlnAenthal and Bob apent in Washington,. ^ of Rights Js. . to retain ; any subr Meet, Graduation, neers held at the, University Fri­Wheeler are the Democratic% de­ ; • A regular member of the "Meet; stance. day^ and Saturday. ^ --__ a baters; John Kromas, and per­ the Press" radio panel in 1950 Prizes went to Harold G. Jind­ ftw-.jSkLm "It seems to me," he says, "that son yet to be decided will; repre­ d 1951, he has reported for rich for his paper on "Symbolic if the, government's business will' sent the Republicans. Finals, Fall in May e the work of the Atomic En» Logic" and to James J. Smetana hot bearVpublicityand public ex­ The meeting will be open to the Sell Things That You No argb Commission and the, Su-on "Gas Turbines in Automo­ amination, it ought,not to be gov­Texas high-School students in­ iblic. j". jprfljme Court, and has authored 36 ernment business.'7 vade' the campus, May 1-3, io»r biles." Other winning papers w;e*e mi'. AS gjg,, ; . '—————' : * k* • of/the magazine's cover stories, "The, Vortex Tufee as a Refriger­ x the Interscfcolastic League tracic, Able and honest administrators is intimate acquaintance with literary, and speech meets. ating Device," by Charles W. B«rkmanff Branch Store will take reporters freely i n t o "7; national government and politics >heir confidence, within jprdper However, at that time students Bevier of SMU, "Underground To Op«n on Congress Longer Need To Some­ Freight," by Julius M. Germanylimits., -andwelcome the most might not notice them so much, j of SSIU, and ."Maximum Unit since^fnai examr begin"May 20r~: A^brancFofBei^aii^Coll#^! CARS WASk Searching scrutiny of their stew­Etraction of Water Vapor and ardship." The baccalaureate address for Book Store will be opened at 1008 Liquid Hydrocarbons from Nat­ graduates will be given May 25, Congress soon, owner €. E. Berk-] "No profession, however^? he ural Gas," by L. Glenn Rader Jr. and commencement exercises are man has announced. continues, "is without its faults; of A&M. May 31. The hew store will handle only! one Who Can Use Them. •t"GRIME fcio government is perfect. But it At the closing banquet Satur­ -Graduate or not, students will typewriters and those books whichFa our job as reporters to make day night at the Home Economics Its SHINE" both as good as we possibly can." probably be pretty4rk4J!rhen .that are JiJolleMor's items,.Mr. Berkman j Tea^^Hotft^W^^-WiS^riish^deanfimecome#. said Friday. -' ,of the Collegc-'of ^Engineeringj Cleaned Inside and etit vote,' ourselves, .despite the im­ James P,• Hart, Chancellor of the %JL, Vacuumed and Sidawrall* iMrt H«dr Weston College Store on the Drag. Mr. I passioned protests of ithose whose University, and Dr. T. S. Painter, Steam Cleaned Berkman stated. subterfuge we expose." :xp«rf in ESB Monday president of. the University were 3" JJ AUTOMATIC e> • •*. * introduced as honorary chairmen Electrical and radio engineering CAR WASH CO. . of the University chapter of the students will hear a discussion of Anna Hiss to Talk A Daily Texan CLASSIFIED AD 221 S. Lamar ASME. . f . r . ­electrical indicating instruments One hundred sixty students and Qeaning ami Prcssiti^ •:V* by a representative of • Weston In. faculty members from Louisiana ' No Extra Charge • Poiytechnie Institute, LSU, A&M struments " Monday. ' Colleg, Texas Tech, Tnlane, and LONGHORN CLEANERS The iheeting; a joint one of the •tTie Urfiversity:attended the con Miss* Anna Hiss, director of phy­student chapters of the American ference. Will Do The Trick! sical education for women, speaks Institute of Electrical Engineers SPEEDWAY Monday to the Camptis League of and the Institute of Radio Engi­ omen Votera Tn tM^rexag Ufl-neers, will be at 7^0 pjn^ in E ROBBIN'S BODY:5HOP ion at 4:45 p.m.' •• ^erimgntal Sciences Building-115^ "Camplsu Bo4y u4 F«xU|r lU»»lr" Miss Hiss will also discuss plans SALES & SIRVICi* When Medicines for a new physical training pro­ * PAINTING * SEA1 COVERS W M. WaUk. Oaraw < iRFG SCOTT I : Are Needed... gram with special attention to ""TMUOOM OArJf.r SCHOOL® •k-MjQIS • AUTOREF1NISHINO 2010 Speedway 7-3846 Phone 2-2475 You can d*p«a• . i Salads .. -V ••••«• * 1 ^ •; Reynolds Penland extreme, and always in good tasfe. F< •• • Rooms For-Private Parties Spring we'd tike to show you the new two- Tarrytown Restaurant oooo icH button model In either butter-smooth urtdtfT ' j?r-^ ? - Phono 8^2652 /?-v-***v -Eflannels or ir\uted plaids. r Jk .-fcx -••• :rn. •Chi Congress ntxtto AwtinHotel 190 >*1 'jSpa fi­ „ ^ FOOD •. --• *> *•'&-'A"I "• -y/,! •ar Anthantie Chinese Cmiaine pra^ pared exduiively by akflled Chinese Out** Jjsp^' , , • rv*x «n­^ a ^ J I > WIM.