S&SK-^ amess mmam rf^ (1p4-^l9ww•>^»dHW»%t^-~ry^-''-»j^,^ r« w^^ . I® &3Vj*L ". . , Vf ,••< r ir « f •$F*^0 *11-¥ 'PritW $ ov t h VOLUME 51 Price 1nve Cents mmNO. M mm «mpmWm^ asm •WNN^Wiiitt •Slts^mM wmm W£* T^,i + &j $ * fpK®S&*k ^ >i i? -. *4 -•y*" i3* m> By AMY JO LONG institutions, will be introduced in the Texas Texas Legislative Council, probably will sponsor A central agency to co-ordinate higher educa­Legislature this week. • > >*-•*.> * _ the measure. He raa^e the announcement Fridaytion in Texas, while leaving internal affairs in Rep. Callan Graham of Junction, chairman of night before the University chapter qf,tfee C<^Mgethe hands of administrators of the 17 individual' the sub-commission on higher /education of the Classroom Teachers • tiers.Association. -llf# m Recommendations by Bep. Gra^mx^dteet4uMt|^, ­parent compromise beiwMai 3* economy-minded,,, NSA President to Take Part and educators who fear res^-tM totes mentafioh.' ' "" v'"' >""" Biggest opposition is' to' develop on a proposed joint budget for the .17 institntiicma which make up the T#w~*jitai! A1 Lowenstein, national presi­ entrance into NSA. program, he added.-conversation that NSA is "very of higher education* ' •®, ground at the east end of the Chemistry Building ators seat while the. mammoth machine toppled. Literary Society, i announced, Sat­"We-are nojt taking a stand; we 300 schools now belong to th'e quests, the universities and col­ at 9:45 a.m. Saturday, just five minutes before "1 stayed with my controls to keep from ruining urday that three other speakelra-— we are merely sponsoring this National Student Association, in­would co-ordinate t^e leges . I' classes would have sent students streaming into all those carsj" the operator Said. The dragline one for and two,against NSA— public debate." . volving about 900,000 student#! preparation and pres^tati^jOf:* the danger area. The workmen.leaped to safety was a scant three feet from a new convertible, will appear on the program. Lowenstein said in a telephone budget. The speaker explMn^ The University of Texas, which |into an excavation. A. L Noble of Austin, the while five other cars were endangered. * •; The question of University en­was instrumental in the formation this wpald enable the Legblatura US Meeting trance into the national union of to determine the, total spent' dn Anti'NSA Committee of NSA in;1947 at Madison, Wis­ colleges comes to a student-wide particular courses^ throughout tlie The-first international student consin, slid whose student presi convention will be held at the vote March 7. Meefs Monday at 8:30 ^ state. \ ±_ * hi.I,: dent, Jim Smith/ became the first University on April 20 to 22, Jody Two members of the Student national president of NSA, voted Dr. David L. Miller, professor j.A ineeting of the newly-formed Edmondson, chairman of the In-Assembly who voted with the ma­ against affiliation in.1948,; t of philosophy and.^QC&I-president "Students' Committee for Home ternational Council, said Tuesday. jority opposition to NSA, Gordon of .College Classroom Teachers^ Government" will be held at 8:30 _ March 7-will be the first time Dan Bruce was appointed co­ Llewellyn and Tommy Rodman, sociation,ann'ouncedthaf Chaikci p.m. Monday in the Texas Union. since then that the issue has been ordinator of the convention at will present the negative side«of before> the student body; lor Hart may address the John Becker, chairman, said the next month, explaining" a meeting.,of the Council Monday the question, Roberts said. Texan --< ­ group has been formed to oppose • w * * night. Editor Ronnie Dugger will speak and other problems." ' , > ; the University's .entrance-into Co-ops to DKIIU en NSA * v The Council and University in­ for NSA. Principal o|>iection of the tJj NSA; ternational clubs will have a joint Dean Page Eeeton, head of the , A special meeting of the Inter-varsity and cither Uag« eoU® "a: contributed more than $100 to sons to decide as soon as possible June 1, and all paper work has to what help they can offer. National be finished by March 1. "Refreshments will be served, Girls, This Time ren Burkett, and Becker. Texas Union 315 at 7:00 p.m. beginning of. regimentation,.;)ea^:>k given to displaced persons on the of students they wish to sponsor mondson . stated. schools, he said, was that tho Uni< ^ campus who are in need of it. by stating their specifications of Spicy-tongued Dobie The international convention The Dean Orders varsity would doteijiata; «h#students, such as their major, re­ x Some fraternities have indi­will be the first in United States or^inating board and cated that they would like to give ligion, or any .other qualifications t history, it is believed. Housing • Many University co-eds -were tt»re«t«f-tlM cdtactttr' a party later in the year, in which i» the application blanks. and. .meals will be provided by • ul tfchik; theywould give clothes, cash, and On 'Morals' Talk Th* blanks t» aentTWtba University living residences. J^riday ^ and ^taHay '^CeA lhe: in ne«^-:i»WT*aFl Other contributions to displaced Charges ofdeficiences in the World Student Service Fond Com­"Letters have been sent to 300 n«lil brought postcStrds ord -. >i ' , f "This is exactly the kind of Harold :E. Stassen, president of United States inviting their for-~~~of""Women for disciplinary ac­ _ - thine we need," said Ed Frost, the University of Pennsylvania; ested groups can choose the stu­eign students to attend," Cornie tion. speak on "Romance and History from muleback. ^ -RECOIBIIMND«#N»' co-chairman of the DP Commit­brought mixed response from pro­dent they wish to sponsor. Miffleton, secretary of the Council The mimeographed cards look of Texas" at 4:46 p.m; Monday He has been cowhand, folk-lative Council warn baaad A tee. "One organization does not' fessors on University cam­said. "The largest majority of official enough. They fcear the lorist,' professdr, crusader, author, kngthjr sindy by eonn^'*#«'•4 the in Texas Union 301, have to assume fall sponsorship returns have been from Texas and editor. He comes from a search ataff during the hurt year* ~ >rf Of a student* Several may get to­pus. DP Committee Meets colleges and universities," she heading Office of the Dean of Mr. Dobie's speech, sponsored by ranching family wMchvflourished sinco its creation by the Fif^-ANft ; Mr. Stassen, in addressing the Women, University of Texas, gether and contribute whatever Association School For Discussion Monday added. have the Campus League of Women Voters through more than 200 years «f Z^Kislatura. Th» coundl-.direet«i|g they can," lie continued. American of Austin, Texas. They is scheduled as a regular meeting, Texas history. that the research, staff's first fi Administrators, said arrests of stu­ typed signature of Miss Doro­butris open' to University students j^ct ba struc­"Steer Her«" to Meet Monday ; Five organizations have offered dent athletes on bribery chargess General organizational thy Gebauer, Dean of. Women, _ Dobie was the first native.Texas Steer Here committee members and faculty. coat . of-. higher education*v.. Jm> accept full sponsorship for one and disloyalty convictions of col­ture of the Displaced Persons at the bottom. * to be given-'a full professorship will meet at 3 o'clock, Monday, Mr. Dobie is considered an Jir. Grahna aaid is tba "gre^ii^i'il displaced person each, and enough moral Committee will be discussed at a in the Department of English 'at, ,fc} aTC lege graduates • "reflect a and 2 o'clock on Tuesday'in Texas Failure to report' promptly at authority on the historical back* item of «tat»sopeiisa^ organizations have offered contri­and ethical weakness, and are supper Monday at the University the University, His eourse on "life Union 301 to make plans for the t o'clock Monday will csnse Spicy-tongiied Professor Dobie placed persons, Ed Frost, co-chair­ cost, recalled the legislator? Otherj > sponsorship, because it is hard, in the integrity and moral fiber man, the committee, said. attend the meeting, Tom Reid, showed that a .practical joker herdsmen to collect material for was discharged in 1947 after a of chairman, said. Newcomers will had gone to a lot-of trouble' to legends and folk tales he -writes. controversy with, th^. Beard -of factors included inflation and to find groups that eas «©v«r all -Of.ourstudent*/'— :— creased enrollment. The supper willeost 25 cehta be tnstructed in the procedureand make the girls squirm. Her ad­-Most of his 68 years Mr. Dobie Regents, over, afyeqtiejwpd of them, Frost added. per person. : ---—— aims. - leave A* Mr. Chraham put vice was to disregard-the cards. of abienca. r . • Co-chairmen Frost and Jean gious upbringing the two strengths has been spinning yams—around . . » ' institntiona wN>2wtr|igg"^p'-^|'imMMf of democracy and the essential things to all mtin and not tite W factors which keep youth's values From Capitol to Co-opi in any fttld.*^ With strong. , spread thin, T«na cannot asps**-!'' " "Educators have not let down top-fiight aalaxy scales tke S in their job," j»id Dr. Clyde C. «r -^top-l^bt e&gi&tfoit aj|k'Colvert, professor of educational tam. ha'atated.1-1 administration,."but rather should European Women to Tour 4-. go on teaching what Mr. Stassen system, explained tht^ legUatcr,Dr. Walter Prescott Webb? pro­calls moral and ethical values. would provide an over-all pUtn ta fessor of history, Saturday re­"Students have ^ just as Eight attractive European wo­Miss Mesnage served as secretary will be guests-ef'Mr, and Mrs. penhagen, will be the guest of to take them home for ltmcft. avoid dupUcation and overlapping'; leased copies of a letter to mem­principles today as the generation men representing.; E n g1s.n d, to Maj. John F. Hagan,, assistant Paul J.. Thompson' and Mr. and Mr* and Mrs. Granville.Price'' and At 2:30 .they, will be inter­The role of each institution would,. bers of the House and Senate ask­before them and I believe you'll France, Itfly, Belgium, Denmark, professor of military science and Mrs. Meyers in the Thompson Miss Afton Wynn. , -1 -viewed at Radio House, The pro­bi defln«d-i>y; 1$#*' ing them to remember their find a g^eaterpercentage of them Norway, Sweden, and Finland ar­tactics at the University, when he home. The Capitol will be the centerof gram will l?e-recorded for presen­wrtdd; also' deternitna •'&» dagtea@M.^ responsibility of deciding "what rived in Austin Friday as part of was .employed by the ^liquidation Miss Lilian Alenius from Heir interest,, on the Tuesday morning tation at a later time. attending;-chwdi now than 30 Sort of institution of higher learn­years ago," he added|; -/ their tour Jo learn about, the Commission in France. < , , sinki, Finland, will spend .the touh" .'they will have an ap­-The alumnae chapter of Theta ing the people of Texas deserve to .Dr. L.D. Haskew, clean of the North American "way of life. Miss Vera Gillegpie will enter­evening With Mr. and Mrs. Earnest pointment with Governor Allan Sigma Phi will give a dinner for have." College of Education, concurs: As employes of the United tain Miss Kate Sundby of Oslo, $ha|rpe and Mr: and Mrs. Harrell Shivers, See the Legislature hi the women at 7 p.m. at, the plan would be financial control» 'v. Norway. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. San- i; The Associated " Press inter­"quite heartily" with Mr. Stassen States Information-Service, the Lee at the Lee residence. Miss session, and visit the newsroom. Spanish Village. After the dinner Mr« Gi^axnj^ewei^f4:'-3%#. •;.! som and Mr. "and Mrs. Norris Augusta Mandosso, Rome, and At noon, they will be guests of a reception will be' held at the trolly of accounts wouldpreted this as an indirect urging if lie meant that colleges should women are taking part in an ori­ give more direct and concerted entation program :in 'Washington Davis will entertain Miss Nancy Miss Carin Rydstrom, Stockholm, living units for girls,at the,Unii home of Mrs. E. L. Steck for all structcd to cot off issuance Of the Legislature not to cut ap­ ptppriations for the University. attention to developing moral and touring the country to gatheir Phillips, London, England, in the will be entertained by Mr. and yersity. Representatives from so-' Theta Sigma Phi women in Austin. wan^«ita.to,coaag»a''f^ffint'W«s^ -; information which will be heljpful Sansom home. Mrs.' Andree An-Mrs. DeWitt Reddick' and Mr. and rority houses, co-ops, dormitories, .The guests will leave Austin form to'agency re^mmendatkms-VV^: ;the next tyo jrears. values in youth. "We cannot afford to be"neu­in their work as editors, librarians, ciaux, Brussels, and Mrs. Bess Mrs. Olin Hinkle. at the Reddick «bd boarding houses will meet the; Wednesday for a visit, on the In addition to deciding. What , ^ Dr. "Webb explained that as * Stephenson of Washington, D. C., home.jjMis» Birgit Fenger* Co­viSitors in this Union Main LoUnge member of the University faculty, tral," he declared, "in the battle and cultural: assistants in their Pacific Coast; . deg¥M«; each institution '*1 respective countries. ferk the proposed central a&mcjtf ­ his duty was to help make the for ideals any more;than-we can University function and the duty afford to be neutral in the battle They left Saturday morning to -5^5 < is* would havo power to approve naivji attend the Livestock Exposition institutions. -"'Mr. •of the Legislature was to make between communism and demo- Show in San Antonio and visit' at that a bfllbill ia nown in the legislativetile University's existence possible. the Fitzsinmons Ranch. * ' hopper, which would.e»late, Dr. LX, 'Click;' Associate dean ' "Each legislature and each Faculty members -of the School R£ f if tem of regional senio*1 colleges.': of the-College of'Arts and Sci­ kember has the privilege of de­Journalism, including "If -we. expect to atfy ovt of Paul J .j ences,' said; "In this appeal ciding what sort of institution of we Thompson, director, Dr. DeWitt federal rwmentatiaa and control,!'^'^• all sincerely join Mr. Stassen and .higher learning the peopla of Reddick, Miss Vera Gillespie, and i #//, Texas should fee* its Teapona9Hl|'£.; L say more power to him in this Texas deserves to have ... Mrs. Jo "Meyer, are planning * ^ the legislator ,told ,facult*I:'f 2 position as an educational leader," 1 "The TJwersity faculty ranks full program for the Visitors dur­ «tgtheza.*~ "Wa^ pretty high in the nation and is ing their two days -in Austin. ^ m spoken of with some respect fas®; A tour of-the University cam-'; wherever scholars gather on this pus Monday morning, will include- Dr. Pharr Joins continent," he wrote. ~ i, visits c to tite Music -Building^ 'K-j-m .''In our business of dealing Home iEconomics. .Building, /the^ mm Ib ifiil im wjth ideas, "we sometimes come on Tower; tiie library,fe, also a Latinist, are now read­ "ave but more elusive forces'pper* ing the proofs on tibe first volume Theta Sigma Phi, honorary jour­ JV. each serrioa. were Charlottafi nalism fraternity for women, in Ca»Usie,rFat Bam Max^Ham»4 .4'-^ of their, six^oHunf collection of the Rare Books Room. All stu­ :.^n^.-3|j^w^H|wkel|^ i,Lae^an^^.;'. ^ Roman law. As sources'they • have dents, faculty, and staff-members W«b-fo«t W**lli«r N used material in t)r. Pluor's li­ are invited to attend the tea.' A»orig >&•*'< .... brary, the largest private collec-A visit in the homes of various Ujtf 'U' 'for:;^nc~wo9nesr-'«pti V-Hta' '4$.'teaching'.'eoura«i' M.ad-ing. Miss Gisele Mesnage, Paris, TtefRn ^fe^r7MU»"Auqitsfa" tary Staff. 1A CoH John IHl^ was fot, tha Tower, ind University rOsfdencas. Hare to ia+bar fir»t-hand M«ndo«» oTRome, ifnly;,Mas vaneed Latia and in etymology, Pwmca, witt be guest of Mr: «md Jl the ,building of words and YO* ScottaiM ihlorfrta+ion 6n ffta Taxan wa^ofiifat 'art Mitt Biraif Fanoar of |4tsf ^ ' " "*•'' ' ptai mm W>M ? f i •• & { )Wr * » * 1 5 "• ^ '* %. *h * %' iT^>rw 3?^& i';;.• 1^ L '* Wifr,,vfa ifrS^-u ' -Twi ih'i&fci -iSilr-^ 43-41 TCU Still In Race -Wm. ' . The Xonjrhorns only eaptoi As Muslcmgi Fall cords ware bested and one new 'I'd1 LMSiXAiiM# , lHfrt led lki« mermen teammates four first places as tie Soon*z| riO^1 pool r«cprd wes sst ta <*r«fpry »Wtoots*, in scoring honors witfe is point# took fiva. But the SUera ^wOBed by'4lfl^f : tie Saturday night for their first (AAH defeated Rice, 45-42, in able to sew up Che Vital Sooner*, 43-41, in an, intercol­in the-lOO^reestyle event-with a six seconds and lour third plates Southwest Conference basketball Coach Bd < Brlc*. toek the 4er Hbrdling a. .tough >second-jdi^] H: -• si^.L^ia^/iWtttswMgwoi^.; won, f«at of the season, Teas showed li w th«n that th« Long>« viewed the Longhorns' first home by on* stroke from Sooner Bill Skippy Browning and Milt(%.results stow* in'«an ho«* were ready to make their last horns working out of a semi-The Aggiee lost 'key man Walt dual.meet of the season. This is Stovall. Danny Green .of -. T^xas Davis easily took first afy} sepond, Davis on personal foals, with 10 tvnmm* fittkudftf sftferttdttU bid fat a share of the Srathwest SWC STANDmcfl freexe with a onk point lead the largest number of spectators A&M set a record of 58:1 in 1948. respectively, in the 8»metor «yen€ minutes and 87 seconds of the The split-T offense, sparked by Conference title against AAH in broke George:Sealing and Jim ever to attend a dual meet at The new pool record that also Wynant Wilson! won the 440-yartJ " Austin Tuesday night, ^ '< gam* remaining. Davis left the * ««ref«d running of halfback Dowies loose under the basket Gregory pool. "v*!i \ *•"'} bfcsted the Conference time was freestyle and Gilbert turned t$' ball game with the score -88-31 >bby Dillon and quarterback T Coach Jack Grayr ^ustKng for valuable crip shots that cfctoh-,l "Mi 4 turned in by Oklahoma's' Stovall Texas' other first by taking, thf in favor of AAM, bat the Aggies Jones, moved valiantly through ft Steers must beat the Aggies to ed the victory. 8«mmaH«sc who recorded a 23:2 in the 50-yard 220-yard freestyle event. had to' fight the rest of the way 300-yard medley r^y^l-Onwktfuia ity^ninated defense 1^1 % mrab wart of the crown no matter _ Paced by high-scoring Ralph to win. (MeCloskey, Tbatoher, McBride)} I. freestyle event. This bettered the Cinattagham tndDonJfenas-fares againat lKce Safc-Texas.Time:S:l<.4. Conference record of 23:4 that Loaii Challenge* Charles '« Johnson and the fine floor play 't30.yard freestyle—1-Gilbert, Texas; VMcDowell led scorers for A&M Operating with^-ones and today. The cadets could take an Baylor of Gordon Carrington, the Bears 2'Wilson, Texas; 8-Drlehorst, Oklahoma. was set by Mike Muckleroy of San Francisco, Feb. 24— „ p. to the offensive backfield disputed first place. In the final Bice with 19 points. "" ' f Time: 3:16. fought the ^Steers on even terms ic ~ 60-yard -freest-StevaU, Okla, SMtl last year. : Joe Louis, who scored ft TK$ " &mm Dim Barton and fullback throughout the' first half. The 8*—t o* Associated Pr«a ~ homa; 2-Tol«r, Tex^s j 8-Hofl, Tens. The other Conference record over dogged Andy Walker Friday ilUehard Ocho*. Gib jQlawson and Time; 11.2, (New pool record.) score was tied four times In that : In Friday night action, the TCU ' 3-meter di*lng—1-Browning, Texas; that! wag bested was don* by night, says he's ready to flgl$ Byron Townaend, 1950 regulars, staitsa, and the l^^d changed Frogs remained "in contention for 2-Davis, Texas; 3-Williams. Winning the Sooner 400ryardfreestyle re­heavyweight champion EsSarid took i» jwrt In 1Sbe scrimmage v number of points 1S7.-• . .•> ' i hands three times.' -the SWC championship by down­100-yard freestyle—l-GUberV Texas; lay team' composed of Douglsis Charles again. "! '* \fjt i CUDS Coach Prise was pleased with Bttt the Longhorfis Were hitting ing SMU, 64-84, at Fort Worth. 2-Stovall; Oklahoma; 8-Tolar, Texas. McBride, Tom Vickey, Don Mc­ sf Mstrfd Tiroai 62.S. =­ the shewing of junior T Jones lit from the field better than the The game was marked^ by num­200-yard backstroke—1-Lees, Okla­Closkey, and Stovall, as-they won $te m*n-under role, saying that Bears and moved ahead, 29-25, homa; 2-MitchelI, Oklahoma; 3-Hoff, the relay in 8:42.2. The Confer­ erous personal fouls as 23 per­Texas. Time; 2:28.8. be had developed "a little better at the half. -Connecting for• 47 sonals were called against TCU, 200-yard breastrojee — 1-Thatcher, ence record is 8;44.6. •' Yearlings/50-39 Sports Notice expected." freshmen draw-Oklahoma; 2-Sloger, Oklahoma; S-Rag­ per cent of their Bhots, Texas' and' 26 against the Mustangs. However, the Texas freestylenrb 1 -; tight praise from the Long* isnd, Teaoui. Time: 2tS6. -"r: George Scaling and Dowies both Though playing only 20 minutes, r 440-yard freestyle — 1-Wilson, Texas: consisting of Lou Magniello, Mil­..S •-" . . _ mentor wen linemen J. T. By JIM DODD 2-Gilbert, Texas s 8-Clegern, OkUhomsb outscored the Conference leader George McCleod, Froggie center, Time; 6:11.4. ; ton Black, Wynant Wilson, and All men lnterested in trying out for 1*«MM Stmff ! |Inrram, yd backs Donnie Smith half ended with Baylor ahead, homa' (McBride, VicKey, McC)o*key, Sfo-Tuesday t Gregory —holm, Gilmer'Spring, and Sob ~^S, WACO, yeb. 23.—(Spl.)—Con-Tmt* SvortlSvorU first Staff "I1"-If t-Johnson. was high point man with 19 points. 400-yard freestyle relay ~ l-Okla» Roger T.olar, also beat tfte t36nr" the University at B.owling p.m., Is Mam should meek Qyrm 1 *—K— —-» --* onio . •. , _ Scaling dumped in 21 points TCU Jed at the half, 32-28. vaU) K 2-Tyxas. ference time by one secdnd. Their 110. ' . —tiam&T7T— «V*XV4 . . '—: i~-v-Time: 8:41.! "BXOSBlt SABA) »t. in during the contest and one was In the meantime, Texas' Glenn Although he scored only four AII-SWC 2nd Team who shaken in iscramble pdprobabilityfor us last ; the year boyswill make Wh&padlyfor a loose ball,upcausing a the Year­Moore had left the game on fouls. points, Fntnk Womack played an 19th S». and NUECES J®e Cortes followed shortly after­important part In the Texas tri­ lings to have only f otu? men on the DALLAS, Feb. 24.—(ff)—-Five Frommo of TCU tied for the f-T" ffl-ni iTlllii i*«m W1" UB •*"©*> w «H«rv v*mjt «.vvm iuvh vu starters. And there will be tuv ward. . : * , ' umph. His floor generalship and on radical position Changes? our «oiw* in the closing minutes of of the seven schools placed other forward position. L^. _ili Finally, after nine minutes of ball hawking kept the Steers roll­ i t—. 1.1 th> mmb .;k* will remain backs, speaking the game. the All-Soutliwest Conference bas­The other guard was D. L. Mil­Serving the University Ares ' 1 fouling and throwing the ball ing. ler of Arkansas. f the*ar#y." * Three Yearling starters had ketball team selected by the away, Texas brohe the ice and Wtih regular Joe Ed Falk col­The team is made up of three DRIVE-IN SERVICE With about two weeks o>f train-three foul* on them before the coaches with Texas A&M putting hit their first field goal of the lecting four, fouls in the first on by unanimous choice. juniors—Johnson, Fromme, and left, Coach Price has scheduled first half was over and, when they' Paul Mohr hit the. Ted two AMPLE FREE PARKING SPACE were replaced by the „ inexperi­second half. half, "tall Pries' got to see Davis—and three seniors-—Brown, ic-condition scrimmages for first biicket from way out. He more action. Teaming with vaU The team turned out to be a McDowell, and Miller. ednesday, February 28, afcd enced reserves, the Texas offense sextet when there was a tie for ... FUR STORAGE then staged a one^man offense for uable Don Klein on working the The team averages more than 10, the lastday of practice. fell apart. one of the forward positions. about three minutes, icoring five boards, the pair . turned'*in some 6 feet, 2 inches in height with the A live-point Yearling lead was consecutive field goals for the aggressive play that gave the Walter Davis,.giant center, and only man under six feet being • Thorough cleaning the ' overcome by Cubs and the Yearlings. Ford added a tip-in Longhoras an edge in that de­Jewell McDowell, wizard ball-McDowell^ the 5-9% pepper, box. • • ' *'' * • *• " 'MURAL SCORES and Texas had palled within six partment. ' handling guard, .were the' only The second team is Joe Mc-• Stubborn spots removed YSARLINCS «M») „ ' Ijt ft W *i» points of the Cubh with three Baylor pulled within one point players to get the vote of all Dermott of Rice and Jim Dowies pow«n. t s « minutes remaining. coaches. • Freedom from shrinkage Wsfct -t 5 ' ' of Texas for the last time With of Texas, forwards; George Mc­ "Cortes, 4 ' '' CiaaaA Ford, e ... Mohr, drew: his fifth foul while 3:40 left when Johnson sank a Ralph Johnson of Baylor'was a Leod of TCU center, and George i 4 12 • No dry cleaning odor Mohr. g -7 |i« Ford was making the store read free shot, to make it 42-41. But five-vote forward pick while Jack Scaling of Texas and Fred FreS­ . 'iOiiw n« s». Moore, _0 _0 43-87. Warren, a reserve, also Scaling drove for a chip shot and Brown of SMU and Harvey man of SMU, guards. ! W$:'i*** **>• By ^ 19. committed his last misdeed and added a free tow on Carrington's Aftote b«l)ok Warren, f ' Blom^ajtat BwtAm U, Vum H«m«« IT; .BnmbI*,___ {. Texas was left with only four foul to hike the Longhorn margin ri.'SXi'fe °TO""" '• _ men on the floor. —a margin slowly built up during "» w irj Ford sank a long push shot, but the final three minutes. "CUBS (SO) * fk ft »r to Tom Strasburger, Earl Walker, , j:-: —t t TEXAS (SI) s s and Joe Don Dickson each added -a s _ „ • * • If ft pi t» MONDAY 7 o'clock Kelly-Smith Cfeaners is now near youl Wis have fnovsdl ^ w *1. Sterna CW M. I j|field goals for the Cabs, and the l^lkj < .. /; .1 • .* 4 BASKETBALL Joe Tucker vs. Paul Smith, ********•}*» Bl*ckw«ll, t • 2 game ended Baylor 50, Texas 39. Dowies, f —^ ( 7 t 17 Class A Joseph Wunderliek vs. Jim Lewellyn. Jofaa*ann, e " point honors for the night. Womack, g t {|k Grove fi. TLOK. Earle Cobb vs. B. Shands. Stalin*, t J , , 7 7 a 7tl 7:45 o'clock E. Vaubel vs. Ken Mighell. : the best in Dry Cleaning Service and Fur Storage11 Morgan, g " 0 0 Stem* Chi TS. Sigma Aiphi Epsilon. Wm. Archer vs. Chas. Krovets. 1' • VinunoBtea, t 0 S 0 BSU vs. University Christian Church. 7:45 o'clock "aw — — — StSO o'clock Kenry Sebesta vi. Vutey Hart. v-ONE DAY SERVICE ON REQUEST "Tfennis Schedule Cdbndar Totals • •.. — t-17 17 21 61 Delta Kappa Epsilon TS. Sigma Nik Dpnald Smith vs. Loyd Hampton. ' i — J mrttft. m »uut ^ ^ f 4gs fi:;'. ^ JbSNMtKHWiCik BAYLOR (48) Little Campos Dorm v«. Winter Garden 8:30 o'clock «fg ft Ciah. John Marsh vs. Warren Merritt. pt tp Mullina, f _ -2 2 ( 8 Blomquist Swedes vs. Warren House. Chae. Abercrombie vs. Henry Beltran. • Hours 6, Stra»burr«jr 1, Sows. c Jobn^oo,-f =S-»— -Bay -Garsa-vs, W«yne Gillette. , Officlajf; Cherrjr and L««. W, , Jtio -Harrii. f-e 4 I , 7 o'clock Homer Mayhall vs. Perry.Broom. Btadworth «t, John. 7:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. week days Starker, « 0 2 Baek'sjBoys vs. Draft Dodgers. " Class B • •MwabwvPirilan •». ^CUHuehmidt-Davis, « « 2 •• 7:45 o'clock 7:4S o'clock ' — Cook. • OttH TI. StikM. • v. •/• Csningtoa, I 8 7 Longhorn Band vs. Alba Clah. James Forman vs. B. Kinney. . Open until 6:30 Saturday ° -8 5 PU9 «'• 'vK/.; £-Hovde, g 0 W 6 SilS o'clock •. Thomas Berry vs. Chas. Sanders. Fleetwood, g |J Phi Sigma l^^DrftaTan Deltau Kay Van Winkle vs. Ralph Aniol. HanwtU v*. a!s£ Miles, g-James Cpchurch vs. James Brentlihger. Blndworth-Stilca ti, Bud«-*-Smith. Parker. ( _ —* • 0v i2 7 o'clpck -S:SO o'clock **-?rr • Delta Tau Delta vs. Delta Kappa .Epai Pat Hedg«cox« vs. Wm.«. Brown. ' FRESHMEN v. , Totals -H 17 Sir 48 Ion. Eugene Golden ys. Robert Kats. a Y* *.,„2,ao f?1-* '. Halftlwe score: Tews 19, Baylor 25. . BOXING AND WRESTLING Larry Conghlin vs. Elliott Blumberg_ Ayrm rt. KUiff. W, -t throws Dowies, . Free missed: Falk, Training period will be held from 4 :80 Joe Arisco vs. Donald Deal. SkJk Ft»h«r *». O'Maaly., Priee 2, Scaling S, Wcmiack, Johnson, to S:30 oo'clock in Gregory Gym. TABLE TENNIS 19th and Nueces W«I«h t». WWtSUwhto^ 1 HANDBALL SINGLES Fairings are available at the Intra­ if'i£ 3i4S VcTocb -Starkey, Carrington S. Phons 2.3l3fii Officials: Shaw and Williamson. ^ Class vA mural Office. J Ik , 1 1 I . V/ I I Mf ", fcC if* ' . 'k-XvrV; ,'~ 4 5 '.'V i 4' 4* ^W ^ -Vs' ^ •, , fi, «»vK-tr &£\, t-» * H *'« asm m±p ^ ' ' . ' A: iCMTfJ rwwmwwrm-4 4y in placi &8 m 7T " i T^Fyr**^ o is light en your hips. The secret's in a hidden elas« , i ^yjp­ '' ^ T " ^ I * **&£&' V -r " r „ wiittbend wfth. fxpansion bution^ontrol. '* --k ' 1 • M - feai Wh * J J % of th* $outhw0fi M TOKYO, Sunday. Feb. 25— then&i over, the mountains intotiie -Allied *orce* slithered forward interior of the peninsula. MOBILE, Ala., Feb. 24.—ave to' draft lS year Olds to get vo^ed for a graduate' call of rean battlefront. *?*-_ ^ *• , -a-new commander—Maj. Gen. a doctor compared with the tor­up in two camps Saturday in the file 'men said, year oM»,-wftih tibiNMt supMMk From Seoul in' :the 'Wert to Oliver P. Smith, 57, of Berkeley, ture of medieval days. . 'f 745^ ^yKS „ - mander of the US First Marine tivity east of Seoul and a buildup night, forced to build a bonfire he .didn't know who we were." ling up 18 year olds, after all On this Taft sided with Senator. I tMnk Division to succeed army Major men of 10,000 to 15,000 Reds north- and strip off their clothes. Their older eligible had been in­ Gen. Bryant E."Moore, who died The boy was taken to a hospital Morse (R-OreK only senator on Senator Mttrn^r Upsilon supper Author, Dies in Houston ih« finest group pictures. Call for an appointment. ton called on Congress to approve meeting, Hotard's. . Frank Colfiey,. 58, nationallyC. S,' SlattoB, former associate the sending of troops to Europe •6 — Supper meeting and film, The Many, justice of the Texas Supreme to show the United States is not "One God,"-Hillel Foundation. 7:30—• Finals in Intramural Ofa-syndicated columnits, author and torical Contest, Speech Build reputed originator of the singing Court, died Friday night of a "turning tail" or "hauling down 6 , r% Disciple Student Fellowship Many Services 1 the flag." irig 201. commercial on r^dio, died vSatarv heart attack in Dallas; He was 1x6. to hear Bob^ German speak on 7:30 —-DSF to conduct, "Bash day in Houston of a heart attack. his experiences in Moscow, Uni­Rehash," University Christian Author of the column "Take Myversity Christian Church. at Thfe Co-Op • • Church. Word For It," he had -'published 6 — Canterbury Club "open house. 7:30—Free movie, "It Happened four books on' common usage of 8 -— Albert F. Hardcastle to ad­One Night," Main Lounge, Tex­the English language. He oncedress Theosophical Society on as Union. apologized in his column printed "The Practice of Brotherhood," X^hone 8-7067 HERE'S THE PROOF! 8 — "The Glass Menagerie, in about 300 newspapers, for hav­East Room, Austin HoteL MLB. ing created the first singing com; 8:15.;— & p e c i a1 rehearsal of 8 — International group to plan merciaL ,Giris' Glee Club, Texas. Union for international convention, 401. YMCA. BURTON'S SERVICE 11:05 — ''Music Of Distinction" 8 — Mae West in "Diamond Lil," 'from Radio House, KTBC. Paramount Theater. IS CHEAPER! For the Same Bundle Weighing 22 Pounds WASHATERIA CHARGES 'HOC-SANS' m WHAT Washing—f3 machines^at 30c ea. $ .90 49 • Drying ...... SO w JaSss „' Service charge ..... ....—.15 TOTAL $1.95 uti Buy Now and Save TUMBLER SET^ii RQC BURTON'S Set etglif (iswes USI YOUR! <5 It f D I T •.'-;r:.i-• • V',, •" t if ' W4""' _ , LAUNDRY CHARGES for a similar service ISMi BUYNOW-PAYUTER "w,—"tepg-SOFT DRY •— Washed and Tumbled Dry -awertwenl ef men's •mHad(e«' auiMinum SERVING TRAY 22 pounds at 7c per pound WATCHES Insurance for fire and theft...... fM (a,^ ^ • ^(WV ~-fr. * i • '&£< ODM AND ENDS DISHES ' r' MyjiwM m ' 'IjkliUK4ehl v* w«9e #9nw'pmiv mtwny Less 15% for Cash & Carry .... Priced Only p. Natural Ten, ^ er chipped. Vohies to $30.00 NET .^ $1,32 I ^ Chem-.Crepe Sole A SAYING OF 32% OR $ .63 DIAMOND Dtamer Ring fSWi V Brown.. $3»»|sssjsf. 1 BURTON'S W .J?39*"jLeather So]Mfo|:; Oaly lour at this' r*duc« ^ nished upon requeit.^^; ',:v.l^: liiisiiLJ RedhKMl f«i AND; OPERAm>, BY GOING V-/J '1SXAS FOR LESS?i 3! j ;•&${ oboicmm Jewess rat '«««$. to f# 2348 Guadalupe—On tfie Dr< WfA,-. » \ |p! LAUNDRYfc CLEANERS * ALSO AT OACTS SHOE STpt St WWfSHf 3^ 'f/mr^ki'Midr* ifiwMMMttUitMiMBHieifMMIMtfMMeiifMfaM ••HH rl^a^Wtmnry »,• t9S1, TWE OAtLVtBW). fcwja A.,, ^3" TV h j; ;-II "ij -r " T' 'r """*"'W,ii J^ry n>' '•"'['"W """. r1" r " ~ •rii,(^iilniiriii#iinntIiro ivtun 'Hk4,Z" 11, <$> (c* A?*™, tii r Wis(mmtsGn.*ais 4 rn. ­ Three of the four reasons were u The .Assembly said this week, in its sensible charges of $1,000.expenditures None of the leaders on either not mentioned when the Assembly |Ala$, th# Factsl ­ ^"About-face:,l ;)v' " 1 * 'n ,r.: by Student Government and the.student voted against University entrance side of NSA entry have ihet lead­ into NSA February 15. ers of the National Student Asso- 1.NSA schools would be too farfronr body? WHAT TOOK the-Assembly so The Assemblyman said; elation. They may be of»%hten«!d long in voting on,University en» |:UT,;X This is a rank appeal to antir Well, it is a sad story. „ ' 1. That the "prohinbitiW ' cOBt on thig subJert Mkreh ^ when At Iraiice-h^^SAf —i­f JEastemism, not a practical, sensible .The Texan suggests thai tHe individual ~ " Lowenstein, national president ofwould prevent University entrance The official reason is ttiat thej! ^ \>:Ay • V • student who is_ interested in NSA adopt into NSA. NSA, will'speak on thej crampus in > Worthal, if ojjpears to me. that if you have today's outside Opponents, of ,^SA have indicat­behalf of University entrance into were accumulating "more: ihfor* 2. Some vie^s of "some Libert" NSA: a policy of seeking out the truth for him­-assiqnmei#'^read^-ybu ^copied; r~ NSA. :'^Uon.*'_.;Noii^omatjon had been" ed it would cost Student govern­requested or received in more-thaa ­ Executive leaders are "Unsettled." self. ' ment $1,006 each year to belong. According to the original reso­ FRIDAY'S CAPTION; "And now Number 9, Professor. Snarf-r lution offered by the fourteen as­two months proceeding tlie vote. Strangely, the Assembly has never met The proponents and -opponents of As introduced into the Assembly, this question is worth $18.73," - With the exception of letten^ the cost would have come to $220 semblymen, "the liberal ideas of I such "executive leaders." They are NSA will be on hand Thtirsday night. from'about 2.per cent of the NSA -—initial entrance fee and region­a few members of the student M probably not too happy that they'#ill get That will be the fairest test of all. al dues only. body" would jQin every idealistic member schools all information on the subject was gathered by the opportunity this Thursday-r-as will And the Student Assembly might have More than a few NSA oppon-organization that came along, yet the Texan. Very different con-these same fourteen people have, the students^ , to begin facing facts instead of defend­ 'ents have admitted, when pressed,, drawn the I that the $780 difference could be at one time or another, ealled • elusions were from $4 A **clear report" of NSA's finances ing its long-standing anti-NSA policy raised. These opponents made no themselves "liberal" as oppdsed to same facts. fc "cannot be obtained." that developed in the absence of infor­(The Student Assembly, by at vote of 14-4, adopted attempt at investigating funds for "conservative." .What is a "liber-If no additional information « resolution concerning the forthcoming student" ref­ was gathered it is clear that As-— f No wonder the Assembly isvconfused! mation and the presence of a pervading delegate expenses. al7" erendum on NSA. That resolution and a minority re­2. Entrance into NSA is un­4. It would be unfeasible to join Sembly members, in spite of their., ^Gordon Llewellyn told them the night prejudice against progress. - feasible the distance because a clear report of the fi­-protestations of "searching for the I port presented to the Texas by the four dissenting because of nancial status of NSA cannot be to ignore Assembly members is printed in entirety below—-Ed.) of the University from the general facts," had determined density of member schools. obtained. them long before the final ballotr . This point,was not raised when In a file of NSA material ga-was taken. WHEREAS, THfe STUDENT AS­Minority recommendation from " Hdrry-Won't Ruh Again; SEMBLY " has spent seven the Assembly members favoring months studying the inherent University entrance into NSA: faults and contrasting benefits We Want to make it clear that . of the student body joining the -Assembly resolution did not String. cjCiine May, Back Ike for Demos .... NSA, and ; .; represent .our opinion. The ori­ , ...... • Whereas, the Student Assembly ginal bill we presented for Univer­ By RONNIE DUCGER^^idetf gift of oratory—and a the most calamitous possibil­feels ihat the average student ; r«M» SMtor military background. sity entrance into NSA speaks for MORE PARKING SPACE? vOlved in the theft, we regard the White, president of Baylor, about his elected repre-itself: -ity for .1952 would be»the eleo* has faith in act as pne indicating the condone-the thefts. IT DOES NOT SEEM pro-All but the last «ount in tion of the inconsistent, seml-•' sentatives and would respect To the fcditor: 1. NSA is the only organ :for ment of the Baylor student body, NORMAL EUGEftE ST. CLAIR ; hable that Harry Truman will his favor. It is probable tbat isolationist^ politics-playing their Judgment where the facts Thanks for your past agitations voicing national student opinion if not the actual support. JERRY WALKER I" tie a candidate for re-election the one agap«t hkn-could be Senator, Robert Taft." _; . had been fairly heard on any for making life on the campus on such issues as"draft deferment We have written Dr. W. L. TERRY TROWBRIDGE in ISM. overcome in the'jpubUc mini After. Eisenhower's talk to issue, and - more pleasant—^particularly the of students, federal .scholarships Increasing speculation lay his other strengths. Congress, Taft said that the Whereas, the Student. Assembly editorial on examinations. to needy students, and the right ' seems to point to the fact t£at v/ He 'Is not far from a Demo* • '• General "exaggerated" the * fairly considered and on the ba­ How about getting something of every student to a fair educa­ ' the common man's common -Vcrat, is more an independents consequences of a Soviet con-sis of all the facts voted over-. under, way with regard "to the un­ tion. , " • '< man is tired of it.all. He is not, after all, a Taft-quest of Europe. "His report whehningly that the faults were' used parking spaces on. Canvas? Up In rtoent public statements, j l^Wherry^ Isolationist. He not only makes this plan more so inherent in NSA that it was 2. We are entitled and obligate.d-The Saints Peter moan that more icia( Noticed 5 i» has said the Presidency only favors lull support of hasy in my mind," said hazy*. . not" necessary to burden the to have a voice in shaping these passes halve been issued than there collective student opinions. There V\_kas no future and that any-Western Europe, he has also minded Taft. ' student body with the financial are spaces, but it is quite evident ­ are at present over 320 colleges &;*»n« who sticks around in pol*S? f*VOred the Ifr-yeaivold *0te -and physical expense of ref­ ' student* to to the at any hour of the day that two- W*. -Further, said the man who a . Postponed, adranecd ttanMnS)irtanilnSt toma Dean -of vdted aid representing more than .900,000 those exatmioktions 2 CJtiEca long enough is , bound ,t^i *yainst a storm of parental against to Korea erendum,, and thirds of people holding will b* slvcn V*ptWU'ry men's officd at p.m., Monday, Febru­ students in NSA, but NSA can op­ throuKh March 2 In Geolosry: 11 26, entirely Bulldlnt ' lo« • « . .. iV •norto that fH^»tened rn^ny and the North Atlantic Pact, Whereas, normally we would make passes are not actually on campus. ary are unofficikl . an4 2 p.m. in following incorrect. Who received erate most efficiently when *11 14 at dally the Students such He is tired, Izritable, and^ politician. . he could not see why Eisen­no such recommendation in any Let them reserve the spaces im--'ordei;: ' cards should disregard them. the US colleges are members. Monday. February 2«—Anthropoloey. DOROTHY GBBAUER juently etude. , His hower been • student the mediately adjacent to the Tower Women somewhat iuspiuous had appointed such referendum, drama, government, phlloioDhy, pby-; Doan of He does not act like a man.' experience at Columbia Uni­commander of the interna­Student Assembly feels in the 5. It is a step away from pro­for. tiie wheels who need a re­»ic». psychology." hent on re-election. -versity , (from the educational tional army and by what re-present situation it is essential vincialism if we belong to NSA as served space, but why not allow Tuesday. February 27—Education, jour­The Spring Doctoral Qualifying Exam­ nalism, mathematics. ination ia English will be given( on, m And. indeed, why .point of .view) will neverthe* gulations and authority. to express our vi'ews due to the well as TISA. the first-comers (faculty AND Wednesday, February 18—All tor«i*n -March 6 and «, from 3 to fi p.mV ie lariguiSea, Bible, business ' administra­Main Building 203. ^ /."4»e? He has adopted a policy leu stand him in good stead., ' Those who maintain that biased and prejudiced opinions ~ 4. NSA offers several pecuniary students) to park around thev AU who-expect ,to take' this examina­ tion. drawing, pharmacy. V . Ittiat is broadly and stubbornly v^among those whose hesita-, Taft Is "above politics" need, / • so far expressed by the staff off and service benefits: edges? Strict supervision in park­Thursday, March 1—Botany, chemistry, up for it at the English BuUdiftg 1802, by * in the people's interest. That! fjtions are strong because of only remember that he allowed the Daily Texan. a. National purchase-card sys-ing would take care of the of­ economics, geology, music. office. Main March S Fridays, March >—Bacterjology, biology, and prepare to bring to the -examination i,he loves the common man foxSs^hia military background, himself to be; associated with Therefore be it resolved that the • • tem. . .. fenders—and it appears that the history, both* economics, sociology, complete tvtnseripts of their acaderaio zoology, ether subject*. records. , • ' •• • ^^rhom'he speaks is not ques-A But Ewenhower himself ha* the disgraceful conduct of' ^Student Assembly urges every.j b. Student tours gt reduced cost, badge-carriers would then at least • H. Y. McCOWN„ If this tx« further information about tioned. That he is Sincere is proclaimed > again and again Senator Josepii McCarthy and ^ „ * student to participate, 4n any. c. Scheduling programs at: re-have enough to keep them busy; ' ' Registrar . amination is ^-desired, see the chairman of the Examination Committee'. 5trujsm. |^ihis unwillingness to. run. In' that his constant anti-White' d^ced rates. BILL WHITNEY referendum on NSA and further r Those stud.ents who wbuld likfe to -. ' " E. M. CLARK Yet his flares of tempe*u ;i846, Truman said to him House j prejudice has prevent­urges each student to carefully v d. Enhancement of a national •-.. . -..." . *-isliminate a trip io-Dallas to completer; .... Main Building 2401 their Officers Qua.liflcatlon Test "for the have condemned him in the that he would be willing to ed Kim from conceding, the weigh each point in the contro­culture, through art exhibits, mag­A BAD MARK „ Navy may do so by makinfe an appoints Lt. Cmdr. H. Heine Jr., USN, ,jfill §j£yes «f many Americans as ag nominate him for the presi-slightest intelligence to his versy as it relates to our "Uni-azines, ,etc. To the Editor: ment for the teat to lie adfernUtered ' be at theUni»ersity February 26 to . to interview rff»an too small-for the PresUf-dency in 1948. Eisenhower de» foes. venitjr and to consider that the by the Kavy in the'Student Employment March 1 and t<»t senior e. Information of national and In Wednesday's Daily Texan I -Bureau in B Hall 1X7 on Monday. In­student*, who desire commission in the { Senator Taft's „ /'general 'Student Assembly has carefully international, employment oppor­ terested students -shouM -tontact the. • US Naval Reserve. • . ' read a most disgusting article bureau as soon as possible. Further information may b* obtained. .) Truman knows that And W '' The tfiost sfgnifteant politi-agreement" with Herbert and diligently weighed all. of tunities'. * v JOB D. FARRAR. the Student Employment Bureau, B. , * at about Billy Graham. I, and. other loyal enough to his ideals cal fact of recent months is r Hoover—whose views have the facts on NSA and as a result: f. A clearing-house for ideas ' • v DirMtor Hall 117. ' J Christian students on the campus, JOE FARRAR i k |;.Tto step down in favor of .some^?. Truman's appointment of th# been repudiated by virtually , .voted that it would be to the and services such as Steer Here, sent to DirectorT^J did not appreciate certain phrases The mlnieogrs^hed postcard* '|»;pne lie feel* will carry them iGeneral as head of the move every national leader of re­decided disadvantage df the' Great Issues, etc. that the writer used when speak­ '.i ^ttt. -----to rally Western Europe and sponsibility, from Dewey to University to join NSA at the 5. Wo would strengthen NSA He said one time that there , ^Marshall—is recommen­preient time for the following ing about the great evangelist of form an international army. no ~ and serve the cause of students in Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle ——— |,v^rere 100 men alive iwho' would Did you see the newsred dation of him.' ^ reasons: 1 1, because of the pro-general In sharing in this pool of the'day ... I would appreciate -ijt if you '^^nake better Presidents than of Truman helping Eisen* And his cold contemplation hibiQve cost, 2. because of the • ideas. would have more respect for God's ACROSS DOWN 11. Hydrous 'ri fce; but he was President, and . hower up the steps of Rlair of the necessity of bombing distance of the University from sat wasHm*. s^ttwge-«i|iii|i the density most " 6. NSA is definitely NOT com­preachers ... l.Scorch . 1. A butter-calcium Ike's Europe to bits should the So-general of I also want to tell Today's Now it begins to look ai^^arm?:-'Mr' hand on ^ s viets conquer it (as-he' has " member schools, 3. because of munistic. At the recent national you that I /do not appreciate the . 5. Secure making sulfate . 9. Kind of NSA convention the delegates sup­half-nude pictures of girls that vessel 16. Prepared Answer Is » be is preparing to perf They are friends; and. bar­•. implied is " inevitable. if -the -the unsettled views of some lib- rock • -• • •2. Harness for action ported overwhelmingly the UN ac-you capitalize on in your paper. in th» General Eisenhower to ring all-out war before 1952, Russians try ) has sent Shivers 4—erals in the NSA" executive 10. Together part 19. Shore '%f«cept. up 'the spines of our friends • leaders, 4, because a clear re--tion in Korea. The convention was They are immoral, disgusting to* 12. Protuber­ Eisenhower may be a*ke4 to, 3. Lofty . '20. Blathers '' Classified .opened with the reading of a tele­ wm laccept the Democratic nomitt>>': in freedom across the At­port of the financial status of people with any morals, and a bad ances mountain 21. Mix -# ation by the President, him«; lantic. t mm NSA cannot be obtained. gram from President, Trumatt mark against the paper. I ani sure : 13. Wary 4. Stamp 22, Coagulate Ads EISENHOWER has a pow-Hie General seems to be , Respectfully Submitted, which concluded: '>*' *-you can -find things of purer na­14. Coin -over 24. A note­ *rfit! personality^ a great -•ff-'.' ^^^^^Hllinj|. to. run if it seeins that . ^ DON GUINN, ? "If NSA were onty a laboratory ture to put in our school-paper. (Swed.) 5. Setout with worthy toack for leadership, • de-FROM OUR point of viewj a person of Taft'a views be-In which students learn the ways DORIS JANE HENDERSON 15. Dancer's spirit -isocount Y«tter4ay'* Aaswcf CHARLES ROBINSON, BUCK cymbals . f 6. Malt 25. A bay /1 comes too likely a possibili^r» pf democracy, it would justify it-("I have the strength of ten, BRADLEY, GORDON LLEWEL-i * i 1 self, but the: fact that it promises for 1 am pure in heart;"—Ed.) 17:C^)us beverage (8. Tex.) 35. Young Wf m LYN, JACK PIPPIN, PHIL RAN- (abbr.) 7. Enemy 26. Sony herring " DREW PEARSON 'wrote a ' to give active leadership to col--'v* ; sv' W SOPHER, NEWTON SCHWARTZ, 18. Half an em . 8.Implants ' 30, Gohtesta 37..Sfmlan , column recently speculating lege and university youth in AGGIE-LIKE BEARS A|P TEXAN TOMMY RODMAN, SALLY SEE, 19. Songs deep Ofspeed ' 38, Exclamation that Eisenhower' might get BARBARA GER-America and abroad leads me to To the Editor: , v9.VVMt 81. Encounters' 40. Keel-billed STRIEGI'V k«*I. hope that your Third Annual Con­Immediately after the UT-Bay­ both nominations. ALD BRANDS TOM fREID, » istic of v covering 32. W*vy (her.) o" cuckoo. 41 gress will give comfort and lofc game in'Waco February 23 we ' Trinidad fnwi. • MOdcet acw«M»«r « Th« Gnirmity of T««*. xS, . Ii is, after all, qutt&^poiif-& PEGGY E. WHITESIDES, JANE en-" ,m «»fcSstM te Ae«th» e»«rjr moralur Hotdtaj and Setavday. .^feble. couragement to the friends of became the victims of vandalism at 3S. AJpj>roach. k ./pr 4 V T CARLISLE, ROBERT A. GUDB. " S^tOBbcr to»• 4«a«. t*c*pt 4artag Mttey &*<• • amfattai ii S«to4b bl.waekly 4«tot tlw sumnMi MMion ;democracy everywhere." , .< ^ the' hands of Baylor students. 23. Aleutian Tb» SiiatoM T#tM on Ttissdar 404 VrUhif by T«u«1 $M4«at Poba««#.;MjlK6mics. We believe that no significant One of our hats was forcefully blind II r fee. Wiea to Vote o» NSA IPIO N*«» fit-tm«tii>im > « irt^be seems io be partially op-m. Objections have been raised removed as we were leaving the 24. Verbal i ^ ft* aceaffaM • ~ . tk« etfiierfei J.i. t. »r «t tb* Ntkn LetMf^Sr*luX.' poaed to the Fair Deal, one "fAWiqa will have a general meet-, against joining NSA. We believe, Student Union-where we had * blunder «* 'f MwMnJee M4 •tfrertUtat ttmM 27. Greek god it-aiit, ih m ta J.b, t9» not be sure; nor can one ing Monday at 7 p.m. in Texas that the student body' is, on the cup of coffee. We told assistant' oftove tiw ** *Wt ****** amiw &^deny that the tender of the Union 316 to vote on whether or whole, .liberal and will support dean Leonard Duce of the situa- N-iii •7 28. SVtttter title o^'"'.people is not toward more , University entrance into the Na* tion/ and tie .said he would try to of Russian m 21 '• Fair Dealism' in thes^ day», -fyy will not to also take be a stand a discussion on NS4> of There in­tional Student Association. aid in ths. rpcovery. We also told > it ~---k 20 * •overslgn BS: terest groups.- one of the guards, and agreed to ..SRAC-RSRSXRJTTISR,,'?;"" «<»•••« « ,of. world tensiMb Respectfully submitted, 29. A thick tick WA 22 Zl: ~ -r-f-rff i • •'rmfi-f •' r-fli . .. Washington correspondents ' f&jlH ^;#8AM.J!REWER,-meet-him at 11 o'clock that night.'1 fitrabed /­ ASSOCIATE® paE«S WoS sEjEVtoT ii also suggest that Truman ANDRE NA^MIAS, FRED KESS^ . When we returned to our car we SI. Greek letter :Wca« M-W X> tted la ' might be favoring Chief Jus-LER, DAVID BENNETT^ discovered that the other.two hats 83. Ahead .,tics Fred Vinson. Associate m mW missing and had been taken,., A 'drink; <*?,•>. l»i •Klfli't' iffipUg. * Justfee William dv ^ouglair : by illegal entry. ^ . 'f" i uSici Jlrii mm* 35. i %i iti has a band of strong suppor- " This we reported" to the night-^ -vt -JO i . w 52,; nickname \0&t A •t&Ki watchmen, the Waco police de-^ .Gklfi*** *» *-Co* |u VrMdae«7' r, S8,AaU9revr, HI i partttent, and to the Waco Trlb-?t^ patriaivh \ si 1iSf 36 IT '•! T /( 'itpDENT HEALTH £ENTSK s and whenyon do, you believe, i 39,|toWed •; •HI him wim-real r In vleW of recent similar acts^jut. Seamllke ' si' kf w ffi, I.JJ} $ "WM mjFvmkTTrsm of vandalism incurred by Baylor*fl\< union of two imt* m Hafjty ntm* Junior BrraoUL Walter ortunitiei students, together with the fact^g--WUvet 1 u '-.-f %4i -• soascau4*. Trumaii Crociar, Ha M 41 •52'^ «^rirw-'Fain^liniui Eugene FiekeTt,n. Bilonix Joe > --?vi i4 . . t f:''/-*1-••!* 'J !' Jl AM im' IJ'j.ai'U.jMill.ifci I'lU'f,..! ~ " % Friday. X)UI« .... A r«pres©fttatiye from |he Com-.We ' 4>'O0,*at 44. Perches the ftyw of Jife. -*9S-" Sift STAFF FOR THI3 ISSUE j^l^Mor EooseViatv'-««ld.; Capitol* Publishers have Issued & bAlLIT CBYFrOQUOTE-^Htere's how to work • cenOy that she believes tM . f^n^esday, Itfardh 6, to interview a complete instruction guide and rj¥': hurdena «fi;ho ^Md*n«}r man. Dj8fw°J«m n InUrssM'% sales nnd sales manual guaranteed to see tlje ln- ISl. O K O *JB1. It-lU!. gre*Urnpw 1 " management for areas in Texas. ductee through his entrancs testa Ktandstor another. In this exarhple A iS tii^i in, the «#my, «*vy* or air, force. A . for the tw9 ^'s, e«4 Single letters, apoe­ §l|l . Democr meniVer To Frontierless Work! ,.„^ J»»«*h GU«. New Yorlt. H*r»* the pnblieatiofia committee he it I^lift .P**" •"** ®1hM' ,<•* !»**••• IS, called upon to select * candidate LONESOME LONGHORN, By MARTHA MeCAjnir i ' t --for editor of the independent Rum­yi»W, **!*:$* WtmAy'tot-mt life at * large mtd-pus newspaper, "The Arrowhead." JeU H. Latham. PhlUd.lpVU. traeted Latham's attention. High the enterprise, it failed. The hall Introduction of * revojjitionary came to Dr. Webb during the GF^»T PLAITE/F T^KE RE^ONSD ••v••••£%r**torn university rolled along Be mtist choose ft student WhotM Westminster Press; SZO |M|N. adventure for Hopalong Gassidy was just too far out to Attract idea concerning the Great Fron­ preparation of Ms l»»t boolc, "ttf.' 'tot also' now ana then a little-tftrbnlent, *iew»• ran-awa;s, At­AH lato models—Royal Rem­­ *•>?>. fer lunch cigarette tempted murders, and final death, "Moses," a novel .based on the River of the Sun, by James Ram­ at Hotard's. Diners at this closeby cafeteria always en­there is little else to the plot. ington, and Underwood. life of the great lawmaker^is the say Ullman. Lippincott. "$3.50. They into the unrealistic joy the quiet, unrushed atmosphere which addvto, the fourth novel in a Biblical quartet Son of a Hundred—Kings, by by Sholem Asch, whose other Thomas B. Costain. Doubleday. scheme, so well that they ddn't Lower charges for periods ex­CITY-WIDE PICKUP AND DEIIVKY SERVICE pleasure of wonderful food at sensible prices. "Lefs go­arouse an extra amount of inter­ books include "Mary," "The Na-$8. ceeding one month. est. to Hotard's is becoming the agreeable answer when zarene," and "The Prophet." The The Bmlenee Wheel, by Taylor One wonders why the grotto is work will be puhlished in the fall. • Substation -mr&;;,Wicbite ^GaldwelL Scribner. $3.50. — so important, for the significance Forty Acres people look for the {aesf place for lunch or of its underground rumblings and dinner. ' ' History and sociology students WON-FICTION mysterious presence „ is never may be interested in the history Kon-Tikl, by Thor Heyerdahl. clearly brought out. •4­ Rand. $4. Thfc conversational pattern, Boswell'* London Journal, *1762­ which*Is often artistically abstract,Produce 1763. McGraw. $3. does offer some Mman approaches Look Yonnfor, Lire, Longer, by and reactions to the-problem. The 205 West WT Dial 7*4411 Lavaca at 16th Phon« 6-3*6* Gayelord Houser. Ifarrar. $3. plot, however, does not. * Out of This World, by LowellTexan Results .Thomas Jr» Greystotie. |3.75. The Decline ^ and Fall ol Practi­eially Everybody, fey "WUl-Cuppy. Holt. $3. ' : For Rent Coaching Music Hlng• of Fate, by Winston At 208 E. 10th. A niee front bedreoni ChprchilL Houghton. $6.. for one or two ladles In privata Read ENGLISH COACHING by PhD esndi­ ttJSCORDlD MUSIC md U inta. home. Phona 2-6487. . ^ dats. Phon. SS-4A14. to* o&easions. Camtms llasla 8«r­ •^•SkuA COACHING. iMaslatleas. viat, 8-8418. • BOOM FORJJN*or twi boyi Prlrata Prize Novel Contest BVenek, fler­ . entrance. Two blAckt frtfei Uirtvarsity. ntan. ^Slltoii,280# Ban. Antonio. Kitchen privileges. Joining bath. Phone 8-8888. Deadline March 1 and own your /avortie books 1 COACHING .to 8WM«h. Exp*ri«&«4d "• /•'" »••.•••*.•—mi... . taaebar. Nsisr Univeriity. S-86S2. • Deadline for the Lippincott- Room and Board mhMI DOWNTOWN KINDERGARTEN. Ex- SeVenteen Prize Novel Contest is Furnisheicf Apartment ; •p*rlei4««d d»y efcfa; 2*8 years. New UNIVERSITY MEN a March 1. Manuscripts should be Ml MttiMeatl 1M0: weekly, baby, sitting ROOM AND BOARD - 900 hour. 400 Bast 2nd. 2-8G63. addressed to Lippincott-Seventeen MODERN LIBRARY papar editions Good home-cooked meals, family Stylo.' Priae Novel Contest, j. B. Lippin­ COUPLES ONLYj S lsrcs reottS, Mrs. Howard Paine's •st«.b«Co, two private sntnneM. $8.. 2100 Nueces 8-9171 cott Company, East Washington Utilities paid, iioi Wast 7th. t'dtlO. Rooms for Rent » , Square, Philadelphia 5, Pa. « Thd winning manuscript will be Typing Crim© & Punishment ; Dostoyavsky Fdr:Saie"r|^;'; SINGLK ^ OABAQS .. ROOU arkilaU* awarded $2,600. The sponsors «re i Mawh lst. Kale studattt. PrivaU mainly interested in fiction por­ tranee, bath. telephone, maU servioa. SnflixP* Kr± David Copperfield ijryfwnwr* Charles Dickens "1949 CHEVROLET 4-door 8«yl*llna b«-B««on»iJ)lfc Phone C.B701 attar 8i4S traying experiences olfcreaenf-day lux*; bUclc with whit# sidc-waUiii. pm. 2*07 San /aelato. -Jane ^ Eyre' Xxtms f Bronttf b«ek-vp 1 Oria^nsl thasaa. thewaa. .Wythepg Height?, .V 1 N , tv pkMM Mitt. ' r »»<*, If I -Somebody"" „ u r rfi 40 LONG TUX860. ,%«a lita*. ANY ^D of typing dosa ia csy iMma. Phone 6-9ST2 -U. fl , . . : ? collectors EomoHS-i •* .w', " ,t2 MATCH PISTOL. Bi-sUH VWWV^ *?»»* wn>P«-ranting*t 7 p,m. at co^tte^wtU^e^i^V^S Hotard's Cafeteria; Guest speaker m* *» *******&JS?, tfcismeetingv Monday at 7 p.m. to 'Tb&m ivjfl ibf representative fronr Refreshments willbe served at jin SIC. Theptograra is pwt the Clime Detection Laboratory ffee ReHgiotWK emphasis Com-of the Texas Department of Pub­&e close of the motion picture. ic Safety. /--? Wives and dates are Welcome. 1 " , v " 7^"""•" 4t* " * .' ' » A regular meeting of the Uni­» -r \ i,v.' M laaaM* tjpailen, libnerary •1awwfo ClnbV officersareISddia versity of Texas chapter of Tb» Talmas, president; Hortense Eeu- Anwieui Society of Civil Ea» thinger, vice-president; Mary Alice jine«r« will be held Monday night Scorrigan, corresponding secre*M» BAIL »4_. at -7:30 o'clock In Engineering > tary; Sarah Cronfel, recording se­ Building SOI; ^FOIWt#f St. *"££ cretary; Eddie Brook# and Ricardo The * • y~ program -mil include Garcia, reporters, Joe Arce, histor­ *»»••.,,,f,^ >,k < & motion picture-entitled "Industries ian; and Roberto Salinas,sergeant*in T^xas." ri at-aras-. The pext meeting will ' 4 #Hwn>y 1tM»hg 'ff be February 28 in the Te*as *UnmI * i ««t fttaw' iihwAm' ••f *n.^'„.n • m+r----iL , .v • A, " ^ ** 1. j -*Qra*«MMl»M*W pi ?" tr" u • ife sj^ftRADIO Delta Si(aa Pi, professional business and commerce fraternity, SERVICE *3^ Al DYE* Owner "will have a smoker Monday «t ? ,•»• a» jteM» „ v.; IWi' ^THURSDAY NIGHT TILL., 9:00 now a practicing atyqjrney in Cor-' pus Christi. . irat of a new spring seriesof Pretty ^ . 4 \ ­ . >>, • i^ Wr^.. §F<>otaward*by ih&&t£iukBooUry * A. _ ' .. vvU.v-.-4-i—v , l' X , _ • •A' TO , X. '' ••••£•'•: WM i 1J fW&fc-WW ***$* *A v ;J •-< ,J •» t$r "-W­ ty+i Guesis Who? W&Kx-K ••• ' • • . • • • 'v * The firsl Frcnch ' " . > * j v" • ||r. r, ­ r i Bootery pretty foot [ Y' if % *' * st* »! '• V award this sprms; I"' , i: * j. fW. ^ goes to ? ? ? A %»yw^ r ^ ' A m . • Slut is from Sweeny, Teaat/"' MasSif® w i \ ^ ^ ^ —>r2 frW ( ' ' " » fie i» «itte of t!»« live MICA i^5 : SweeAeart candidates. 'a-<% V % is + 4* " <• ' S* 'V«: ,vs2|fS?'t XK f? l ilfiSs fX ­ ' < " k* *•*« •» all w*«» lew correctly the fume of this week's jm w feetaward winner. ^S> ?«cvu'« rf-Teiae. ere gJfSj£L^ wife tie awa*d winner^e name written nereee ^>;#Me'^ # tWi «#er g*«4 fer «ne week only, e »nr«i>a«ed tUa W8 x* » * j' jAt' fraternises> for women ^wiU i Hagood, a #«mW.afternoon Martiui^eS Mrs. T^d Baker, cleyk-typist in the Mtt f&Eptflon tea wiUbe Stokes, vice-president;1»at Cater, office of-the dean of the^Qo«egeia the heme -of Joyc«J (Jilatrap, »,. wwwyecordi% secretly Jtaui;^ of Fine Arts, is Sponsor^ t8W2^Nu«es. The Sigma Alpha ^orfgisponding secr^yj liiftiii Mary lota'tea wttl be at the Alpha -reporter; Jo Sigma Alpha tota will t>e co-host» wa Delta boQiie, 80? WestTwenty- Ann Qwiilan, chaplain,-,Anita Carl­es«M with the University <^»apte* fifth, at 4:80. . ton, Warden; i^nene,; M^Kalop^ at weir tea Sunday afternoon^ , *smr? .WWMiyj. 1 $ up .•* 1 r » ' ff 4 f,U "/#-«^ <1 ^ t,\s -*s ^3^ m t'(? «* v'' 'i * ^ i * K* -rim »t (r i*'* J 1 H A / -iK *e* t>\.x s i­ iwlt-is I# %V&9w^ 7 « » \mrn$m. K pi r->* *. ; t^MS* ^ ^ ^ ­ j 'v ^ lliSSMfe "'SB® ! V «.i IV A 1 r\ '-. c, . •Sv I SibWW-.i,^ %. isi> U-? t»;s« 4 ,,#'1 iSF ii|E^. 3 : J%Sa mirn y-k » * i *' * i ' -a ** " ^ •* 1 &4i ^iV u­ -i jjt.|jHUIU"l II"P»I<1IIIII wggwpsjp^gw^ W n JU|j»«h "• jJK il£* titvvlS Gf#fc Gambits W. t^U^ { iiiDilly i »£ Ktm:AI|dii» and?dates -Witt pledged Judith t :'Aw%, chairman;' B^ttya DeSbong, ,i(W» meet at Hamilton'* Pool Sunday heirship chalrman;Martha, T^om, ewman eryice dotm aftertioon at 2:80 fora Sie-em *>4, mi»l *««,; • • 'i, Vh*rwm :Clktbknie9nbers'• will I# Cath^eJMairts, mar­ iv* Tr*4 shal. , ^ -Tt ^entertained at their regular Sun- after evening prayer and supper, the initiation' j»t Curtis i.Weak*.. a.m. " the chapel' aerrice Nation. At' an additional celebra- day meeting at 11 In The * at v Afco Marina SttdolpbTW W­ tien, the front, of the -fraternity 7, • «. •* r * respondent;-Grade Texas Theater by the Shythm o'clock to AM Long, Chap­ 15I' bouse baa bean decorated ^rttb * -Claire Ownby hasbeen elected Pals, a five-piece hillbilly band* will meat Mon lain; Marg&ek Scarbrough,. ac*, '" 7*XS foot Confederateflag which president of K»»pa Kappa Gawnia. Recently organised, the group has Bob German, law student, wiU o'clock in th* fit alio symbolic. of the end ^of Other ofllflcers are Mernie My­tivities chairman; Martha Man* bten playing for partie* and tell of his two-year visit to Mos^ the Unif^ day* music chairman; dances in the Austin area. nrobationarv-restrictions. ers, vicepreeident; Karen Thatch­cow at the* Diidpb Stisdmt Fet« for MBash VTT , # ' ; er, pledge trainer; Haxylae Cow-McConnell, tranrferchairaan. Brother Kieran Ryan, dean of lowship meeting 6 p,tcu Sunday aiflrBt.t^S the~dfacu«aion f; Alpha Gamma ' Delu. sorority den, treasurer; Betty Brewer, re-Also Kenncra Itethley, Texan Ms-the College ot Commerce at 8t»; the University Christian Church. mintetar*a Sunday aenaon. :T'~ presentative; Pat Pryor, Cactus Edwards University, will be the German, who was with ,tbe Wedneeday at 4t80 CdocSt f -win give a breakfast Sunday morn­ cording secretary; Joan Powell, representative j ' Harris, American.Embassy in the Soviet meet again ing from 9:80 to 12 o'clock.The corresponding fecretary. Eleanor principal speaker at the Nftnnan 0SF Club buffet supper Sunday even­ capital following his completion of dent lounge for a bma breakfast -w01.be given for Tb«t* \Ai»o, Helen Graves, house par^ librarian; Margaret Matldn, tela* XI fraternity. liamentarian; Jane Corrin, social phone chairman; and, Addif Hay ing at 5:30 at tike Annex. He will the pre*law course here, will speak Lncia Lewis will be In „ secretary; Louise Irwin, intramu­Punk; wnipi^nb^^.^^^ speak on the Catholic definition mainly On the cultural and human The snbje«t baa nnt beetf chose ".«& -k> • i^.'. m<-• • of social jnstiee aa ascribed to Interest sida of his two-year visit Thursday's coffeonnn will be Delta Gammai^Hi©rority\ • has ral*; Jan 1 Sourloek, -scholarship sentative. yM *; economics and labor-management in Russia. 4t30 o'clock at the loonga.. Cf / j. » . V relationship. , The meeting will begin with a ton Morgan from tis«' 3 >d. « >v.... ta, t. # supper at 6 o'clock, followed by Foundation MS apeak on A picnic each month will be recreation led by Jack' Tolar, the Commission .System. ___,T held in place of the regular buffet chairman of the Recreation Com- Work in Church Youth Groop^f^ supper and discussion* sponsoredby the Intellectual Committee.* * • Annie Jo Foster was married to Harry Edward BlaSr of Claren­Christian Science Organization V* H&4 don February 9 in Houston. ?'*> < «•"Rhi Unfvwilt^of T«n»' mm Blair attended Clarendon Jun­PrmaU ior College-and Texas A&M. He A Free Lecture on Christian Scienc« graduated from the University ? V Q.'1 " A where he was a member of Theta Xi fraternity. Christian Bringer of Peao^ rtoto bit OitU SUM 'aJ " * *-* 'ftl'T®!4 ',1 • 1& by Harry i. MacRaa,&S.B. of Oaflas, Tarn tD FROST Mfci Carolyn J. ier^^'and kE^BER OFTHE BOARD OF LECTURESHIP OF T Bttly Lloyd Chamberlain Wer6 MOTHER CHURCH, THE FlflST CHURCH OF CHRIi married in the House < in-Living i?y *^5'V*., > 13 m rot5 v.?5 „ The bride attended the Univer­ University Conmiin'ify sity for two and a half years, and 4 408— W«f. 23rd' »'treet Makes?JHim-a Leader the groom is a student at A&M College. Tuesday, February 27, at 8KH) P. " By JOHNNIE J HUMAN ; men. He made the honorary Me 4 Auitin, TexaaA young man -Who in bis busy, first semester here. Last year tiie Fun will be the theme for the You And Your Friends,. Are Cordially Invited happy campus ljife flnds-.real en­national convention: was held at Sunday evening open house at joyment in the daily experience of the Uhiverslty. Canterbury Hovae. Bob Lansdell just llying is the. bes& way to de­"We bad a great time sending NIWYORK scribe Ed Frosty man of the week. delegates back home with ga^-col-Because of his enthusiasm and ored visions of Texas dancing in 3®S earnest desire to help others, Ed their brains,"-said Ed about the -is a nvention. ' >• _ • • to which he belongs. Living at theleme Co-op, Ed Co-chairman of the University heartily endorses all cooperatives. Y Freshman Fellowship sponsors; He feels that a person, throughhe has spent a lot of time working living on his own and yet beingwith the freshmen this year. responsible to the whole group % ." r-f. ^ Very enthusiastic' about the Y, gets good training on how to live he feels' that he has gotten more-with people. from it than any other organisa­Ed, who plans to get his degree tion to which ha belonKs, . : ' in industri^ engineering in June, In the Interfraternity Council, plank to come' back after "vis­whire he repreSents Phi Kappa iting my Uncle for a while" to ,4tra&r4h..1rsi \rKr^ our Sigma, Ed & chairman of the pub­get his law degree.lic relations committee, ifhich was As Ed talks of his interests * f r* A fcreated last fall. and ambitions, he seems to have " % y t 1 I t ^ ^ /> <&oiiet« Ed, who always has sew ideas an inner quality hard 'to explain. for making things better, is think-: Everything -he does he seems to sandal ing of starting an all-ifraternity enjoy. paper to; come out once a month; "There's nothing so great as With »' 1 '.'• • He.also/Wants to have an all-Uni­life, particularly if you are living" r versity dance sponsord ,by (the is his favorite quotation.'"I guess provocative fraternities. ' r . . -' that's original. At -least the first The Displaced persons project time I heard it was when I said it." ankle is one of Ed's main interests. He, Ed-likes all kinds of mnsic,along with other interested peo-; re&dkig, walking, the Toweir on a twist pie, have beSn pushing the pro-cloudy nig^it. He jfeels that any­gram on the campus. Now five thing 9ne enjoys doing—even ao­groups want a HP. called work) is recreation. The newly-elected straw boss (vice-president) of the Cowboys feels that the group is now doing Wood Carvingwhat it should as a service, organ­ A bareback sande! with a ization, He has been a Cowboy Monday Topicrriost alluring way of gracing for three years. Ed is now senior advisor of Phi At Downtown 'Y' the feminine foot styled by Eta Sigma, national honorary Palizzio in supple Kidskiri in a scholastic fraternity for freshman-Wood carving, ceramics, dance sessions, and a talk on fishing rainbow of wonderful colors, such as possibilities around Austin will be Matching Bag Charm Committee features of interest at the down­ orchid, orange, red, pink, jimp town YWCA for the coming week. and beige. Easy to look at, easy Plans 5tyle Show On Monday night at 7 o'clock k $18.95 to be at ease in. High heel $18.95. Plans for the spring Charm instructions in wood carving as W Committee style show were dis-*«11 M ceramics and a course in tax included at r«fontiy' photography will be offered. A fee ?*ixr£«-firsf Kd^ia.^Maf cussed, in the Union, Myrtle Watkins, as-: will -be charged for-t"9 hgf )hsteh&;f$tfQ M'tHemcerriobbm: CdpeziOg ^^ipsHck-I.^ 'Shoes that whisk? you across the .campus With ^ light, ,low-heeled stapl !Colorful, too, for t M& *e'3@Sa anique, non-dryihg, indelible Hfistick! fljxclusiv# wrtib ut: The tvrfn button strap in sofl kid with wafer heel. Pink, blue, yellow-. purS m m&sam ple, navy, blue, yellow and green. N and M width#. 9?9Sl ' t^a «v® pirfo !n^i^ can *wi* iS Tfie iChse^ pvmp wifh deep-cut vamp ind'tnstap^l why! St«y-long i$ the ftrst jidalibl# ®frap, in ye}|ow, nevy, blue, tad, N*and M widths. woman want h liwtfelt.; •&l«ft». cr»«iiiy Mitt' iadles Shoes^ Street Floors • *­ ra^ ^qUmfa , HI emolRank whfe| '^wfec^.your %», Seit jw ientt' shicla*, and se^ how you can enjoy tovatior^ Bp "^r-3 A ! \ k >• • .^i -' j , Charge# payable April 10th. ciety and also president of the lo­ r^vp*.., cal branch of the Society, will answer the question of whether •&"tr s> dyeable linens match your brotherhood can be .practical in everyday life. Easter mood — breathtaking beauty TAKE YOUR PICK! 1* ••. made jmst for YOU IrOrsoy cut opera pump, or for uour Spring Formal? the open toe sling. ModcinolMffs. ftiolcM mom in wniiMT We had YOU and YOUR Spring Forma! !n mind Hntn, we ffnl w» rnoav tviki wonnvrTUi Hipcnon.ot Tno iaTvfT them frM of charge, foriiwl ffliHiofli * »»impoffid ind nybn titlfi • » *«fn B.• Fi«epiwS»| WITH or WITnOUT STOI69* " -1 ; And w had YOU In mind whan wa made these mada iuit for YOUI" *, . *i *45°? »« „ T-r-% _w iiijitoft ,Jb ims iwm ..... recognise playing at MeKfarsity Master. certain respected and conventional * M»de England by Englanders JpxMMt pr«fca» methbds of getting laughs from comic understate­sb* of chamber nrusi^, received your door in with the Aultin Symphoiy O their audience. Some of these de­ment and urban hilarity—"Kind the first research leave-of-absence cheat** Sundayiat 8:80 vice* are: Red Skelton falling flat Hearts" is undoubtedly one of the Siirts tha ...» Hogg Auditoriuin, granted this semester by the ©Wr. way you lik on Ms face, Bob Hope delivering funniest films to show * on the The orchestra, IScra Rachlln duateResearch Council to a Col­ a -well-edited statement about his drag in years.;;v leading actress' anatomy,ajid iLou It coricerns the somewhat ir­conducting, will ,perform one of tSf* of TineArts faculty member, yen wan mstihemk CoeWffo losing hW',pants.lij the season's finest programs, in­•r Mr. Ulrich is at work his regular activities of a young Eng­ cluding the Beethoven crvertufe tflr third book, "Symphonic 'liters* Phone 8-7067 " More original methods—while lish gentleman who sets about is V "Coridlanus/'Debussy'e "Nuages tore." Although many books toueh omo Stoam not actually discouraged—are ne- tniirdering all his kinfolk who and Fetes," and Sh&eseo1'* ^Rott*, npon symphonie itnuie, his bo^c MO E yertheleaa looked uponwitha cert stand between him and his be­8 ~ * manian Rhapsody No. 1." ^ approaches the subject from the tain amout of suspicion. coming a duke. The/e are eight For Charter! standpoint of historical evolution. And so the average US film fan victims engaged In such diverse Only twenty years WeissM* Stern Wheel Riverboat would not ordinarily be expected occupation's to make his task berg has gained acclaim wherever This includes * thorough anal- to find amovie showing a kindly quite -difficult. he has appeared. As winner of the of styles and fohAs; also tsbe COMMODORE |old rector being poisoned and an For instance there is the lady Philadelphia Orchestra Youth Con-, influence of various eom|M>s«r8 on (See Yellow Pages) Jill elderly matron being dashed to sufferage worker who spends most test, he made his American debut •Sch other. Mr.tJlrkh brieves that Ph. 2.1201 or 2-2463 bits especially comic. But for two of her time in jail. But .Provi­as soloist with the Philadelphia hia book is the first of its Und days' large crowds have flocked dence is kind—or so it seems to Orchestra under Eugene Ormandy#* in the Snglish languagsn The Wok to see just these thifltgs-«-and wore -the i»ero—and, his aunt takes to in November,1047. a few months, will be publishid by tiia Colonbia —in "Kind Hearts and Coronets/* the air via * albgii^bedecked later* M winner of ;the Leventritt university Press next spring. ­baloon to scatter pamphlets over Award, he made his New York de-The author of f Chamber Music" 'It Happened One Night' London. The social climber downs but a* soloist with the New York and "Edncationof a-Concertgoer^** her with oneof his, most primi­Philharmkonic',' Symphi«yl5ioi4^-^ Mr. Ulrich received educatioaShows Monday in Union tive lethal weapons, and grace­George Szell. • ,r 1 ua at ttie Univenity of Chicago. An Bafora yon dMide m ur ireli«> «*»lor yow Spring Formal* i» A Hollywood classic will be fully exclaims: '.'I shot an arrow Since those appearances, Weis-r experienced, musician, he Was a •nr. to hwu-.TED CARR—-hi* presented by the Free Film Com­into the air, and she fell to earth senberg has made w» impressive! member of the Chicago Symphony 3a*»phon« andOrche»tr»l mittee^ Monday ' ' on Berkley Square." record, His first New York re-for six years, under Frederick Stodt Hie-^otSiftd1 the CoB^re of " W::m Th« orchMtr» will rriiMrM Sunday, Union. \ played by Dennis Price, who al the subject of wide critical acclaim Fine Arts fairalty in 1989. to 8 p-m-, at tha YWCA, lOtfc A Iraso*. Coma «n mitt The movie, "It Happened One most dominates every homicidal that was repeated the following sequence. But one must say "al- Night/' starring Clark Gable and season for two Carnegie Hall,re­ ." Fat R<»*rv*Uont contact TlSf-Claudette Colbert, was awarded indst," for the major star of this citals. *: Dftpaum«r Trio OiMtfs •? v • .4~;>-r -DAN STRUE, S-3S77 ' production is Alec Guinness. He an Oscar as'picture of the year He has appeared as soloist with Of Hadassah Sunday when it was produced. is the actor, who made such a lut 2254 Guadalupe—Ph. 2-9(12 the orchestras of Cleveland, Cin­ on Broadway in T.S. Eliot's "Cock­ ^The Depaumer Trio will be cinnati, San .Antonio,, and Okla­ tail Party." In "Dear Heart" he gii^sta at the Hadassah annual homa plays all eight of the misfortunate donor, dinner at 6:30 Sunday even* Drive Otif For An Order Of Equally successful abroad, he ' individuals who come' to such :WEjiSENiERG ing in the Commodore Perry HoteL violent ends. toured South America-during the PARAMOUNT ' AH three membere of the trio summer of 1948, playing 60 con­Holland and England, and in Is?T in Mexico wher^ he made a motionLeslie's Fried Chicken Writer-director Robert; Hamer, certs, 25 of them with orchestras rael for a month's engagement as picture, returned to England and *f| studying music at the Univer* perhaps with an eye' to76verseas under and Jomorrow Nite profits, realised that everyone in Eleazar other well-soioist with the Tel Aviv Orches­Holland, and finally began a heav­ "IT'S A TREAT THAT America knows that crime doesn't known conductors—and was im­tra under Bernstein. He made a ily booked North American tout Msrle H. Clayton, eelliat, is •T ft 8=3Q * mediately engaged for a second South American tour, reappeared in January, 1951. scheduled to receive his master of CAN'T BE BEAT" pay, and so he makes the elegant and good-humored murderer atone soUUout tour. Sensational first music degree this summer. He, is ®§NPr appearances in Mexico also a member ol the Austin Syim- MAE for his mischevious behavior. In a THE CHICKEN phrase, l^e gets the noose, but brought demands for a return only because of an ironic and tour, '.y.. David Ferguson, pianlsi, fe a University. He is SHACK irrelevant twist of fate— Hie final Weisenberg's 1950-61 season is junior at the WEST, 5242 N. Lamar Phone 8-8401 stroke in a comedy of expert work , indicative of his international affiliated with Phi Mu Alpha, manship. reputation. The pianist played in music fratejttity. (IN PERSONji Paul Todd, violinist, "fit a "gra­ duate teaching fellow1 at the Uni­. Mae West, the "comerup-and-Bowery saloon, and is right in the versity. Mr. Todd is alternating: see-me-somet^nei^ gal, will appear midst of such questionable ac­fconcertmaster of the Austin Sym­"DIAMOND in the "hit" show "Diamond Lil" tivities as white slavery, dope phony and eoncertmaster of the at the Paramount Theater Mon­peddling; manslaughter, double-University. He belonga to Pi Kappa day night for one performance crossing, and political chicanery. lambda, honorary music frater­ SIMH.Y SENSATIOfWU only. -; ' Needless, to say, "Lil" is not un­nity. aware of all th'ese activities.' She*. "Diamond Lil" was < presented hertfelf, has a string <>f amdrikts for ttn months in the Prince of AUCTION at her elbow which Includes -4 WAles Theater in London, and is handsome Salvation Army captain, arriving in Austin direct from ft menacing would-be district lead* presentations in Nevt. York and SHOUITlmE •r, a-, dashing Latin l$ver« .and Chicago. other assorted male admirers. Written by Mae West herself, AT INTERSTATE^ THEATRES The play, which was jmade Into $50000 the comedy gives Mae ample op­a Hollywood movie*, entitled "She portunity to display her*indubita­ \f zr/vr/c f//ff Done Him Wrong," has an assort­ble and enticing charms. The play ment of prostitutes, con men,was' the basis for Mae's subse­white slavers, and diverse' other 3*LE STARTS Mondiiy, 26th^2:B0 p.m: quent success on stage and screen; persons depicted among the char­and was first presented in 1928 acters.. in New York Gity. With the exception of balcony 2 SALES DAILY 2:30 & 7:30 p.m. As the' Bowery queen, "Dia­tickets, $2.6p and $1.50, all seats mond Lil" is head mistress of a have been sold at the Paramount* We have procured in conjunction Fine Silverware Famous Watches with an auociate the above stock of TEA SERVICES of all sizes: ELGIN, Lardies and Men 3-P1ECE SERVICE "Empire Jewelry Company" of New 1 Donated by Kell Family gquEEn CPPITOL 4-P1ECE SERVICE HAMILTON, Ladies and Men 5-P1ECE SERVICE BULOVA, Ladies and Men York, that formerly operated the jewelry e-PIECE SERVICE 'In honor of a gift of a fac work. -, George Moatgoaiery NASTRfX, Ladies and Men ALL SIZES OF FINE SILVERPLATE simile reproduction of "The Book Mwl TTgll ia already known as "Nevor A Dull LATHIN, Ladtes'and. Misn ; departments in soma of the largest de­SERVING TRAYS AND BREAD of Kells'1 to the. UniversityLibrary a * " ' -the — -•ffho Iriqjuoit Trail? Momont^;4 , benefactor of * University. || " DIAMOND STUDDED Watches TRAYS by Mrs. JVank Kell, of Wichite Iter husband's library, The Frank partment stores in the nation. We are WATER PITCHERS PaD», Paul Kelpe, assistant pro­Kell Collection, is housed in the * "BIum Butter*" RHINESTONE WATCHES AH Fully Guaranteed offering this vast stock of jewelry mer­All Kinds of Holloware , > fessor of art, lectured on "Illum­Barker Texas History Center, ^UoGereey A BoweryBeye Ha^RR^I inated Manuscripts of the BritishROGERS Rat Silverware chandise to the highest bidder at this Isles" Priday evening in the Rare Fine Jewelry of All Kinds COMMUNITY Flat SflvOrwere . ; Book Collection. NATIONAL Flat SilverwareiaUu Bid and Buy at your price! Mer­ Lecturing on the historical de­ TEHnS LOCKETS velopment and changes in medieval BRACELETS chandise* will be sold regardless of Many Other Items art,: Professor Kelpe showed TWO SHOWS RIGHTLY • First'Austin . — ., . START|,T0DAY the COSTUME SETS ' Feature-< Start* at 7 p.m. IIRTH md MUROERfl Rnt Shew 2 pa*­ price. influence of the Vildng invasion GENERAL ELECTRIC CLOCKS BOGOFF-FINt RHINESTONES SHIP' CLOCKS ~e of Ireland, the introduction of THRILl AMW EAR SCREWS—NECK PIECES Cordially, CARVING SETS Christianity to Ireand, and the TO nLMOOM*S > DRESSER -SETS -­ contributions of Egyptian artists. COMPACTS-10 and 14-K Gold FOUNTAIN PEN >nd PENCIL SETS GLAMOROUS : f W. E. GARLIN " DUUVUH.BULLFOLDS, MEN andIM LAUI1LADIES "A LADY WITHOUT EAR WNGS He also showed" slides showing -STARE SCHICK ELECTRIC RAZORS A PASSPORT" BABY GOODS medieval art as inherited from TiAMt Hedy Laatarr * John Hodiak Roman and Germanic culture. DRIFTWOOD" " A beautiful document with ah Ruth Warriek R ID infinite variety of illumination Walter Breanai and ornament* "The Book of Kelis" surpasses all other works of P u i V1 -n its kind. There are northern and southern styles-of art; Christian BUY AT YOURr?OWN "THE and pre-Christian art mingled with SECRET FURY*. Celtic, Coptic, and Romanesque Claudette Colbert Robert R^«C50IIJMM» Ihrtresawedl • Stwhui tMMs.mJe*«,at Wm-example^ Texas Avon ^claeeif *»; fcjJrttM finances rriijH !bm «dula)n«red. by t&» Hutchinson, president of the local »o «h&1 idonTttfcink m »»» «»•» the projected fafefor years or to that they spent on the Sam .Houston/ Texas 'hero and following committees:*in; ' plefci *epaifctt©n) br laekof «y£: education a«ency would decide • ffrotip, Kr. Graham stated: ®#m;~ J " """—w; whether!^ w** $m>»r campus. Yet a deeper feeling and itoMsman, was born on March 2, , . Ticket .Comraitteei'^S'" t. ~' » ^reale Veonstitution provides that 1793. colleges, , v. ^ a strong seRae of tradition pre­« Lnwson, chairman;. Claude W. .. University of Texas should , vails, for 115 years ago Texas Voyles, Mrs. Fagan Dicksdn, Jack atttiversitgr *f Hi* first elasa. itofls could be curtailed, faculty *f. GwAam mr fib* present So' the old order gives way to von her independence on this day. Crain. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sharp, members' salaries eouid h* raised; method of financing higher edqea~ the new, and March 2 is now a day even with state . amount of certain amotmt The Austin Texas Exes.Club is °Lreunion" Mrs* Everett^Hutchiasoa, and Mr* the tion<-«l{otting a majority of plan­ ^AUSTIN money the stateis now spendh of money, for each student en- in charge of the day's activities ning and work has been in the and Mrs. Ox Higgins, E. W. Smith, -M U i H I u K S *nd Mrs./W. R. Stearns, Charles ^ the repre<»entative rolled—HUi one ;factor causing the >hich will begin with the usual WELDING* cannon-firing, observed0intermit­Sparenbergji Mr. and Mrs. W. T. He Sttid colleges Wre Itkrored tepid increase in cost of higher \..% .' RADIATOR standards and added degi-e«pro-education in Texas during the last tently *ince 1897, in front of the Co-op Weok Festivities Dechard, Mr. and Mrs. R. E. WORKS Mailt a.m. Blount, and Charlie Meyers. . grueu, toattract students, doing Iff yeant,./ He described the itati* Building at 11:45 A Sot for April 23-29'J?"**. M.MW so at th$ expense of wOaries and tot^ne as being ijn "a fight for full meal, ih place of the usual , Food Committee: Wallace eeoWStfcSk quality of instruction. warm bodies." dessert party, ig to be served in . Co-op Week mill be observed Scott, MiS; Charles N« Zivlcy.the Texas Union at 6:80. April 85-29, the Inter-Co-Oft Billy Kinney, and Mrs. Wallace Uaderthe i>ropos<*d system.the . Mr. Graham said tfa* . council at its Lawson, Councm decided meeting central board would say to each hopes in the future to work out a The Frontier Barbecue will give Sw-"t-iti0iv "Here k your role. per capita scale which will faiy vay to dancing, Texas style. Entertainment Committee: Mrs. yumrattentien lo1»in£ the aceerding 4o^4evels (gnwhiater-tm* There will be an exhibition of dance, coffee „ Jr.) chairman j Mr» HAffi01TS3fi5c fcert *h«* is in . dergraduate, etc.) and according square dancing, cowboy music by — -and-Mrsr-Joe GreenBln, and~Ur; „ '-co-ops In the and to fields of, study Hill hands, talk open house, dinner, and and Mrs. Joe Bailey. foltt* Speedy ^ Anticipating that considerable (engineering, the Hell a by faculty speeches* Hme would be required to define liberal arts, ete.). He said the some "short-winded'' personage, Invitations Committee: C E. AI­ > SPST^AY BARBERSHOP Window displays at the Univer­ formula could not be worked out and then Western-stylW dancing. role^ of eswh university and vis Jr., chairman; Dr. Joseph -AcrtM 4RMI IiUiiwiBl • yitM during this seesion of the Legis* sity Co-Op and Main Building cor­ college, Mr. Graham explained This day of celebration is an Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Emmett latnre. , -- ridor wjll help the co-ops cele­ that *n interim "freeze" on cur­ outgrowth of custom and tradi-brate. . * . . Banknight, and Doyle M. Bald- Austin' Texas ricula would go into effect if the The speaker was asked whether ^ °r *S?6* f? Frontier tion. The cannon ceremonies arose, ndge. OR. EUGENEH.DUKE fcill is passed. No programs -or the proposed plan provided for w"n® ,s Chancellor James H^t, shown receiving from a student f'revolt" in 1897, 'Negro degrees ..aowid.'be added-bayoaii separate Kegro colleges. ,Mr. .?? Wi,oc* Dawson, chairman of the Austin Exes Club President Win^>if, not a Texan -WprQCMf r&f } those offered es of^ October Graham replied that ffe councitV ^!ji,.0''*^ committee.if ijThe• barbectrer and dane»^-to be Md March 21» , iw"VMV VMW _ * vpjiuo, iu 179 ntjiO MofCn' Z~tn ' 11 recommendedrMtommAnifKrf that tfa^ «.A«. fhft TASTAC tlnir\h I > . h * .. fh*t state not .1. 2.9&0. " ' . oil* the Texas Union Main,Lounge, are open to all faculty and staff In favor of UT students observing Jib ^ttftwpt to PiwririftW,T 1UO to XKCui* T •V, • Ftin^sS^d^be^il^iW^rf ^mW-wfeeth^ the^are exes of the University or-not Tickets; " holiday on Independence Day ties On the gradualje and profes­ "per teacher," rather tfcan"per at fI each, ^e aya.lable attKe Ex-Studnts' Association . However, law students, headed siohal levels. The policy was to office in Mn,on and at C&S Sporting Goods Company by Pat Neff, Tom Connally, Mor­ keep the separate colleges j|ow ris Sheppard,' and Jim McLendon, s WE DELIVER! existing, and expand them to jftet m "borrowed" a cannon from the demand, hut ' to create no addi­ .• am-m '•• • • — ­ capitol grounds and entrenched FOR TYPICAL CHINESE FOOD tional Negro institutions. it upon the campus...With the dawn •o I «.m. Mr. Graham expressed belief of March 2 came another shot for ^ Authentic Chinese Cuisine pre­ that the role of the University 6XcIU8ively fay freedom. Persuaded to make a JheS skilled Chinew J«Ht 0ial 7-8739 would not be curtailed under the speech, President Winston grudg­ r. per Fes* Service proposed system, although smaller Refmed Chop Sntj ingly acknowledged that "the stu­schools might "stand to lose," par­ Get New Workers j^i^an REDBALLTAXI Pearce, of the lottejonroy, Bob Armstrong, and foreign students of the University, and Deliver m&is* • He said the situation was more Texas Union, is vice-chairman. The Bob Bledsoe. Other members of his are invited, has been announced ,#§] Phone 8-4360 pressing in light of the estimate Union Dance, Committee, • with Eyes Examined C0^ittee wil1 be appointed later. for Monday by secretary Cortiie that jrtudent enrollmentjs" likely n^®™^P^*U£acheduleinclu Miffleton. The meeting wiU bein^Mfr bjT«^ "Mwml Oratora Speck Monday •vtf to tnie annual parade, barbecue sup­held in the^University "Y" at"8:16 Lenses Duplicated next ten years, and that cost of; The Intramural Oratorical fi­ per, and an open house at the p.m. instruction probably will increase nals will be held Monday evening also. • at 7:30 o'clock in Speech Build* Union on Friday, April 6. Chairajan Jody Edmondson will Still to be decided are. the ques­ing 201. Ex-Sti^dents' Day will be ob-preside over the discussion for the University •/, KAMOCONTIOUED tions of who would serve on the Gay Zedler, Bill Wright, Her­served Saturday morning with an convention of international stu­Honors Day program at 10 o'clock Optometric Clini#^ dents. This convention will be held central agency and how .they man Brewer Jr., and Buster Dick- and a reunion luncheon1 at 12. would he selected. pn the UT campus April 20 and 1M8Gaadahipe erson, the top four of the Thurs­ 6-9194f The 1951 Round-Up Revue and ',"That is the politicians' end of day night : preliminaries, • will 21. Danny Bruce has been named -mi Ball will be held Saturday night, thi#thing," remarked Mr. Graham. speak. .. cd-drdinator. of convention "ar­ April 7, in Gregory Gymnasium. rangements^ P~3­ •S-SaO, jlilx p #5 i m I "• IL» igMi tf vi"' -i ,t M ^' * l.* > yl ' i ViT* So much wear e care as « "... . * Jo -Trouser Moharas 1 i ^i i > fr ^ X*. h7 * J < ^ * *** l-i JL ^ » v -V ' V* the aristocrat «/ lightweight *mitm smut!• v * ^ „ \ A A ' ^ if' ' * ;#^ t 'M ' "'v \ ^ 4 . ^ , L/ > V > i> v •' -v\" *W$h k •!. ft t ' ' -*" ' * s-Jf* m "f -i) • ** •* ?: « It • r V • i N '$ ,w_....^ Ml torM» of dark blue, light blue, brown, single ancTdoubli A <'if i a ^.,.-1^ ... ' A'vyTf ! ~7f ¥* \ i -p- K m -M -jsar brqaited. m mmm -• ' > ' r ' i-il m .. j, -­ mm III* J-?t j-jy * I, 'mm at ftiA * ^ fi*&» m\ * 59s75 -if ?*> H- m ^ %>' ft jf? B TT2S 'K I " j&VA f \^ r f W B ; f , U