1 ^eSVfe.*!,-$4&r*zn^?4^!^v^'t','"^'< •»'*'• "&•>%&' '^v MM PlKSs® jfcgfts C o 11 • 0 Dfl i y I if "i VOU 51 Price $ Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY iplliPllP Wallace Jurors '$<" *"//*$£&/$r By AL WARD , • home finale, aseasonal highfor tej&mscoreyfc. iv•• • ' T*x«n Sport* Editor • Debate Wind-up \ Dowies' marksmanship, however, Moving with the slow certainty of a juke box swu lasts Four Hours; cords, Texas plugged to a 54-48 triumph over the young Rice gory Gym's 3,OOO with all-aroundplay of sophomoreGibFord, ^ THE BETA BUVIES "hop it up" at the Round-.Smith, Wchart Hitt. Lindv Johnes, Ronald Cross-Court Opens at 9 Owls Tuesday night to close out .their season on the home who was king-for-a-dayon rebounds. Despite tbe-^HT(|Np^v Up Revue tryouts Monday night; %*nging and man, Robert ioewe, ana Rip Hunter. (Reading No verdict Tuesday byv 9 p.m. boards. * of taller rank on both teams, the sure-fingered playing in their own distinctive style are Walter left to right.) •.,-,--. v. .-Aftjer" four hours and twenty-^ Though the game meant nothing to Conference standings rebound after rebound. He also hit four of six from theffyfciv five minutes of deliberation, the jury in the Malcolm E. (Mac) (Texas having cinched second place behind TCU when Baylor and a gift toss for Steer runnepup honors to Dowies. Wallace-murder trial was retired thumped SMU Monday flight), it,was a red-carpet exit for Steer Coach Slue Hull substituted freely iirthe game, try­ to the jury dormitory on an upper senior Jim Dowies. The 6-^ senior rang up 25 points in the ing various combinations of players. Ferfeaps ths greiifeat ' floor of the courthouse to spend the night. , « success was acheived >with .. The Court.wiU open at 9 a.m. News Brief* Price, Dowies, Ford, C^eil jthis morning. . Morgan," aiidt Carrol Throughout the *time that the jury deliberated Tuesday . riifeht, who started, the, second _ Br RUSS KERSXEK the scope of the General Commit­tee Tielpers are Georgeann Beene; the courtroom was almost Ailed and pulled Texasfrom * Tom MUr tee. John McCurdy, Executive Secre­with a tense crowd, waiting' for The second annual All-Univer­ deficit to a 45-33 lead jrf tBei| .Housing Committee chores are tary of the Ex-Students' Associa­the verdict. . sity Exposition and Power Show, to work with the Dean of Student tion; Preston Moore; Charles Pis--When they were, told the jury end of the third framed _ University this year a project of Life in securing housing lists, tor,^ Cactus editorKim • Watson; was being retired for the night, ; Assured of the, ^C6ijd-plaiel'vj Administration, has .moved past check with the local Chamber of W« 1D. Blunk, assistant dean, of they slowly filtered from «thc spot, Hull fielded a v aehtinqteht*l:#lthe blueprint stage with the vir­Commerce ^ditt^t^Rpace, student life; and Miss Anna Hiss, courtroom, some looking a little starting lineup Of 'five Benlikn^^tual completion of committee ap­make up a master housing list, director of physical training for disappointed.~ • BaittI on tk* Attociatcd Preu . and the report it submitted. This ing to get Franks to reconsider. Dowies, Price, Dick 'Harris, Luthto^^pointments. : and keep representatives on duty women. Their dpties are arrange­The jury can acquit Wallace or Texas' candidates for the US is the report that calls for strict • Scarbrough, and Jimmy Virajfton-fM C. R. Cranberry,^chairman of during the May 2-3 period. Miss* ment of general receptions by vender a verdict of from two to Senate were in a tidelands tussle controls on recruiting and subsi­Republican protests mounted tes. After Rice surged ;to/a:14-7'% the Genera! Committee named by Margaret Peck, assistant dean of campus groups for home-town vis­five year»-^or death. If it renders dizing and a ban on all'spring against Speaker Rayburn's ban on lead, he inserted three regula?tfi|§ Tuesday, the Associated Press re­ President T. S. Painter to study women; w. 0. Harwell, Austin itors,N setting up a system of from two to five years, then it football practice and post-seasofc radio, television and newsreel cov­and the Teltas comeback ported. . the feasibility of holding a full-Chamber-of Commerce secretary; guides to operate from Texas Un­can also suspend the sentence, but bowl games. / erage of House committee meet­point short at the half, 27-28. scale exposition, tentatively ap­Frances Smith; and Gebrge Crow­ion headquarters, arranging for if the verdict is over five years; Attorney General Price Daniel • ings. ... Rice's offense centered arottii^feft pointed 27 people to five commit* ley are committee assistants. .special career conferences . as it cannot suspend the• sentence. said he regretted Senator Tom The London Daily Mail said Rayburn stuck by his suddenly 6-6 center Gene Schwinger, go$h6?»!|§ tees which will work out program 1*# Publicity Committee aides are needed, and arranging for repre­Wallace, whose bond keeps him Connally thought Texas had "con­Tuesday from Washington Sir announced ruling. more candidate for all-Con'f«:ene^Mdetails. Granberry'* move fol­sentatives to be,ojl Tower.Obser­in the court while it.is in session, Oliver Franks has rejected "at Anne Chambers,, University News fused" its tidelairds defense with "I can't change it and I'm'not Playing the post, Schwinger*!vdMw lowed a unanimous decision by the: vation Deck to answer questions. appeared calm, his wife, Andre least temporarily" the invitation and Information Service employe, that of California and Louisiana. going to," he said." fortless w,drk. around 'tho badceC^lf 12-member General Committee in Barton Wallace, and his brother, to become NATO secretary-gener­ and Ernest A. Sharpe, assistant The ROTC Committee will "The only people who confuse" The Texas Democrat ruled yes­kept Rice in the game and netted^ favor of having an expanded Ex­ professor of journalism. work on particpation James Eldon Wallace, "sat with al. General unified Texas' superior and special claims terday that only reporters and him 16; points, high for the pwlfc^llf position the week end of May 2-8. duties are complete state and lo­among all ROTC .branches. Com-" him in the near-empty bar circle. the other The story, by the' Mail's with general claims of cor­still photographers may cover After being behind. 12 poHiitf' Along with the Engineering mittee assistants are Steve ^Al-• The proceedings Tuesday ended respondent William Hardcastle, cal publicity dissemination, prep­ states were federal committee sessions. the the RieW School's 25-year-old Power Show, aration of announcements and brecht; Colonel F, A. Henney, with closing arguments by both the officials said it was learned authoritative­ He said starting final quarttsr, ' the State and the Defense. who sued Texas, and the "out ly that Franks, now British Am? House rules do net-provide for limited the „Longhorns to 5 poihta ^ the Exposition will "show off" all program, distri­Colonel Ei E. Supreme Court ap­newsreel coverage. preparation arid USA; McKesson, The testimony was over and the justices, the to radio, TV, or the next 7 minutes while scoring' ^ University departments to .high USAF; John E. Simpson; and bassador Washington, had bution of posters, and readying jury, charged by 3:29 p.m. pointments of whom. were sup­Senate hearings were not^ affect­13; Cushioned by a 50-46 lead- school seniors apd delegates here information use the "In­Ronald Wilkins. cabled Foreign Secretary Anthony for in ported and approved by Senator for the Interscholastic League V : 1 Eden at Lisbon that he could not ed^ with three minutes left, Texas ^ terscholastic Leaguer." Members of the Central Com­Conally,'' Daniel said in a written then began its familiar 'rtall and^ see his way clear to accepting the Rep. Velde (R-IU) suggested State Meetr ^ Chief assignment of the~~De-mittee," »PPointed in January by statement issued Sunday. — post. Tuesday that politics might be in­rode...it _out__to_j|_6-point triumph.' ? The Expoaitioh was begun a partmehtal Participation and Spe­President Painter: :^; Connally was quoted in Wash­ The dispatch said Eden was try-volved in it. their -sixteenth, of the -Sea80H':' year ago under the supervision of cial Events Committee is the con-Chairman Granberry, assistant ington stories last week as having against 8losses.-^r-f , the Texas Union committee on tacting of all departmental nd to the chancenor; Harwell i Kriapp; said Texas should have won its The able floorwork of Viramo&»; Student-Faculty Relations. Guid­ schools to urge participation. This Wohlford; Georgeann Beene; W tidelands. case, "aftd the issue tes, Black, Ford, and Morgan a.hon'«! After 18-foot Fall ed tours and departmental exhib­ group then acts as liaison between E. Keys, director, University should not have been confused, during tlye -three-minute stall in " its were ..the twrwin»«f, ty-, Morris Midkiff, Assistant Di­ down. No hall lights were on, but The Military Ball is a combined *,,iU States Japan ChiMa.it t rector of University News and In­ March 2 Celebration The \United and Twwue.V --2 Levine-stepped . through the door, project of the three ROTC organ­ t ,0 ironed out their last differences Dickens, t formation Service; Departmental thinking the elevator was there. izations on the campus. It will'-fte 1 .1 Tuesday and agreed on the de­ Be»ver», ff * e Participation and'Special Events, Cannon-firing ceremonies for a cannon from the Capitol grounds It wasn't. in Gregory Gym from 8:30 to 12 Small, g 0 0, 1 ;^e tailed operation of a security pact Tom Rishworth, Director of Radio Austin and the-University on Tex-and fired it repeatedly in and Levine fell about eighteen feet, o'clock Saturday night. More than Bailer, a 0 ^0 • binding the two countries after Hofrse; »Reception and Guides, aa Independence Day and the tra­around the Forty-Acres. striking the bottom on his head 1,000 couples are expected to at­ Total*' 18 IS 1# '~*t the peace treaty is ratified. Jerry Wohlford, President of ditional feast lor local ex-students , Ex-students of the University and left shoulder. He has a five-tend the ball. Lloyd Hand, ex-president of the TEXAS (S4X «t controversial . ft APO; and ROTC, Captain R. A. were announced Monday by the inch cut on -the back of his head,< The question of Invitations are being sent to student body, and Aim Donoghue, Dowlea* f 9 7 adopted that date—as A&M's for­criminal jurisdiction over US gar­ Uarrii, t 0 Knapp, USN. h-X: planning committee. ; and a badly bruised shoulder an<( midshipmen and cadets on the freshman beauty, were married Price, c X t mer students have chosen San Ja­rison troops was. settled by agree­ in the Catholic chapel 0 't * hip. Saturday Viramoiiitef, K ff, "Each committee chairman is The cannon-fire and speeches to turn over American campus and to Various campus, s e • ,« cinto Day—as an annual gathering ment of- the authorized 'to pursue any course will be Monday, March 3, since No visitors are being admitted. state, and out-of-state dignitaries. at naval bqse in Newport, Scarbrough, g. 0 Q e Klein, ... _ necessary to the work of his com­March 2 is on Sunday this year. day for the "ol'grads." fendart in "serious crimes" for Anyone in ROTC last semester Rhode Island, according to friends Ford, fI 14 1 s trial mittee," Granberry said, although A western-style dinner will be Ticket sales for the Frontier in Japanese courts. of the couple. Scaling, g 0' 2 1 t T951 Round-up Films # . faho has paid his dues, but has Powell, s 0 0 o" e essential duties are delegated and served in the Texas Union Main Barbecue to be served Austin Exes dropped out of the' ROTC, may Reports are that: Ann flew to Morgan, g 1; 8• -S The American Council on Edu­ g* : « are under the Section of Wallace To Be Shown in Union Minor, 0 9 « the entire project remains under Lounge at 6:30 p.m. pick up biS invitations in Capt. Newport Friday, and the marriage "Black, g 0 0 Scott, loeal attorney and a former Two films of previous Round­ was to be soon after her arrival University alumni throughout Gholson's office in the* Air, Force feels its own recommendations will ToURa Thursday 20 IT the nation will meet on Saturday, co-captain of the Longhorn foot­ups will be shown on ROTC headquarters. Saturday morning. There has: beeh Score by qu«H*ra. 14 l« ball team< Tickets are $1.50 and night at 7 o'clock the Main go far toward cleaning up college no March 1, or Monday, March 3, in sports. The broadcast will be from further wojd from the couple Rice 12 |16—4S­ will be available at Reynolds-Pen-, Lounge of Te^s Union. as yet. Texa, 11 IS 18 »—54to celebrate the 116th anniversary land and.C&S Sporting Goods. Along with glimpses of the past The council's attitude was ex­11:30 to 12 o'clock. It will begin „ throws missed: Grawandeiv; oed of Texas' Declaration of Indepen­ with an announcement of the cam­Hand, who holds a BA degree, Si}Jwinjfr 2, Ghilds 3,.Dickens, jDowies will come explanation of the poli- pressed in a letter-from President 8. Fbrd, Black 2, Harris, Morfan, dence. •-' ; Tickets may also be obtained chosen be Queen has been stationed in Newport JBahhfc V pus .beauty to Officials: Johnny Morrow And from the Ex-Students' Association cies. and rules f6r this Rotfhd-up. Arthur S. Adams to the House of during this semester. Gernand. \ J Each year brings new decisions Rules committee. The committee the Military Ball. The broad­"> » office in the Union and from the OnM ere holiday began 56 years a^o when following individuals: Joe Green-in making-the present year better is considering a. proposal to in­casting details are being worked A member of the Ten' Most members of the 1897 Is# class-— than any other, said inter­out by Radio House on the cam­Beautiful, Ann was also a° Ranger Paul Tracy vestigate sports, including hill, Chrys Dougherty, John Stay- which included Toni Contially, of the Ex^-Students's ^.ssociatiori. collegiate^athletics. pus. • freshman beaut^,. Kappa Kappa Begins ton, Ralph "Park, Dick Reynolds, 9-5—Nominations for Mica Fresh­Morris Sheppard, Pat Neff, and Any representatives from or­Frankie Masters is. an old hand Gamma candidate for most beau­A' Ralph Yarbrough, Ox . Higgins, "Since the. rules committee is \ man Beauty, Texas Union 307. Judge James McClendon, "swiped." ganizations that are interested at radio broadcasts of dance mu­tiful pledge, a Rangerette, one of 9-6—Registration for Randle Eldridge, C. W. Voyles, considering the need for a study His ffom the in • the Charm are invited to attend. Also those sic. broadcasts the top five freshman Mrs. Raleigh Ross, Jim Tom Bar­ of athletics," Adams wrote in a For Law Students School, in front of Texas Union. students wishing to find ^ut more •Boulevard1 Room ,of ' the Stevens beauty contest, and a member of ton, John • Hargis, Herman Jones, letter made public by the council? 9-6—Residence studio designs by about this annual djsplay of UT's Newman Club. Everett Hutchinson, Sill Harding, "It has occurred to me that you Ed Pric* to Spaak in Houston Twenty-seven candidates have ­ •. Jack H i1m er, Architecture spring spirit will-now have the Hand's activities included being Brad Bouriaiid, Blake Sparenberg, may be interested . in knowing Ed Price, Longhorn head coach,-filed in the Law School eleetions Building 1IB. opportunity. < \ chairman of the Union Board, Paul Tracey, Ilr. Joe Bailey, Jake educational will principal speaker by deadline Monday. -A 9-5—Registration for spring dis­ ~?Z what organizations be at the chairman of the Board of Student _ Pickle, Noble Doss, Wallace Law-to Pr«ttjr themselves are doing to improve University ex-students, party to he Polls will open at 8^30 Tuesday cussion suppers, YMCA. Clouds B« Near Clear Publications, chairman of the Uni­ sort, Dale; Biarnes, Don Weedon, Included among today's weather the conduct .of intercollegiate held in Houston-March 1. Films morning in .the Law Building, and 10-12 and .3-5—Art exhibits, Ney versity Crusade for Freedom close at 1 p.m., of Sugair Bowl-game-will- will W. Mgunav01orikr'•" "WJMoqV: George, search -director, of Harvard Uni­ officer of Phu Kappa Psi, secre­, yf. day night. TFCW Building: versity, lecturing Friday in. the tary of Inter-fraternity Council, Fifteen offices are to be filled^-: 12:34—Luncheon for Profeasor Geology Building, said this"was the Varsity Car­ To South Caroling Vice-president of including president, \ice' _ presi* Sylvio Froes Abreu, Home Eco-the answer scientists have to give nival and associate-justice of the dent^and secretary of the three . >?' nomics Tea House. to the two questions most fre­ student court. *' r Law School clasees. and six mem­asked 1-^rSpecial examinations in edu- quently them: ''Are there While he was on the Student bers of the honor council. *| cation, journalism, and mathe- people on Mari?" and "What are Assembly, he founded the Stu­Class presidential candidate* ; matics, Geology Building 14. son spots?? -' . . s dent Exchange, instituted are: . Book • >­ 4—Listening Hour with June, Dr. Menzel told about one the color card tricks at football Senior class, Phil Allen, Joe J**1' •y'4 Stoke* and .David Ferguaoaf' plausible theory concerning, sun -J games, and established the cabinet mail, Peter Quoiser, and Erroi f pianists, Music Recital Hall. spots. • \ I.V By OTIS RHEA SCHMIDT try where.I was brought up ahd ters before, me/' brough of Memphisv Tehn., in system in-student government. Anderson; lotany leetore by Dr. W. G. Tefeseopic. observation!) shice )' When the. Rev. Harry Moffett where my' father and grarid-The Presbyterian minister, well-1935. They have three children, He was inter-society debate Mid-law class.*5 Robert C. Maley _ lialey, Experimental. §cience the.Su^enth^^ leave* the University Presbyter­fathers .were Psesbyterian minis^ known as a Religious EmB.hasis Margaret Neel, Harry McCelland, chanjp, intradural debate champ, ^-r and" Boh Boikenf %"" l" • Sailding 223,. termined that tlie peloid; of the ian Church sometime around April Week speaker, graduated from and Ann Stuact. ano won the Morris Shepherd, Freshman class,' Edmund Lw' 7—'Talent show for Freshman Fel- sun's intense Activity reiches ir 1, b wiU, leave behind one of Davidson College in 1931. He re­Before entering^, the "ministry, Speech award. Cogburn, Jim Harrison,, and, Ed lowship, YMCA. peak about evoy clwcii jrni|t8^ Ih» mope active student" religious ceived honorary Doctor of Dr. Moffett taught at Luce Aca­ Di­ According to friends, the couple Frost. • , 7—Laredo Club, button Hall 204. then recede^ The eniT« for mag­organizations on the campus. vinity degrees from AMstin .Col­demy in North Carolina, will make their home in Newport. Run-off elections -wi!f 7—Forensica, Texas Union. • netic stonnsalwayasheen in the college ministry, feels , 1950. viction and vitality, Dr. Moffett ' lent Show, International Room, ing ' magnetic, storms, ceinpaas tha& tbejre is a great opportunity Preceding his pastorate at the has a fine chance for accomplish­PT Teacher to Attend MWl"^•Texas* Union. ^ o needles vary and tfce ttarora bor-for w»^ in the industrial pastor-University -Presbyterian-Church, ing his aim in South Carolina as 7—NAUD bridge party,' Campus ealia increases. The ireather is #te, Gastoilia, S. C., ^rhere he is : where he has been for seven he helped: so many other toNdo in Health Meet in Georgia Cafeteria. known to hfrtt mbm ^Teet^ biat going. \ , \ " years, JD?" -Moffett* was' at the Texas,­ . Lou Pipkin, assis­ 7—House Chairmen, Barker His* eractly what i»-«ot known. ; "I have thoroughly enjoyed my ^towr^Ceater, t^rmivernty of Missopri in EnKineflrt to S«« Kul«r KtTitw tant professor; of. RTY I^^S^^pastorrem Columbia.. He has -served on the Trigonometric functions and a ing f or women and assistant direc­ > lounge, Texas:Union, graph, were shown. The pictures ifeel a definite challenge to do Board of Higher Edueation of the review will occupy students at the tor of women's intramurals, will ACRES 7:30:—Slide rule class, Engineer- shojsr tfae violent.eruptions on the tniniirterial work in theindustrial Piesbyteria® church for several second meetingxof the Tau Beta attend the meeting .of the South­ By RUSS KERSTEN -ing ^uilding 301. sun's surface. Some fiares extend Held." .« » v years. He was associate' director F*i felide rule course Wednesday, ern Association of Health, Physi­ 7;30-^Swing and Turn, Main a» high 'aa 7^,000 milim from the ^£huttoaia^;» towji about the afee at Mo-Ranch, 05e of-the largest February 21, at 7M5 p.m. in Geo­cal Education, and' Recreation, _ A n d then there's " th«..:story , Lounge, Texas Union. • ' surface. Much of the gas ieems AtWfiltt, "M ^ . ' church camp^ in , Texas,, until logy Building 14. . 'about a • wom|in-in :Pennsyleinia*30—Radio Gaild,.Texas Union to fall b»ck toJiie B^f^r, but eat indaatrial area in the Soutti. 1949. The engineering honor \aocfety Who nervously stobd at a< counter off into space, loringiljta textile mills are in the "Heart The pastor's a^iletic, robust ap-is sponsoring nine sessions in the Tuesday-Miss Pipkin attended in a department store for a_lftnf Wmm&m m Mor-tpearance is not misleading for hei use of the sRde ruje. The counie'ia ,Jogy by Profwwor Sylvio Froea ' Sun spots are of particutaf in. fett eadla'llia old?home couiitty. enjoys go'f and. tennis. While in open to any interested persona. sociation of Physical Education 'JElr*. miss," said ^ie little oldAbreui Biology Building ;12. -terest to electrical engineers, phy-Another fartor in Mr. Moffett's college he war a member of the No registration is required. Stu­for College Women, southern sec­lady, "I wonder if you'd -"get8—South Central Texas Club, sicists, astronomers, and »aiov decision to 'accept. Ihe pastoriate track • team for two''years. dents should bring slide rule and tion. She served. 6n the prorgamhams., DR. HARRY ; He married Margaret Neel Yar-' writing^materials. committee. -os t«. r •I .-..St: Vvi ^ >">^£4 V' 'fi/ Beta Wins J4&• m t "<& on intcfoi'nMCI ling Title *$§S< ( km rtm, "*ba aentaneed to aerre up to iteee acored 125 pointa t«r make a STORA Three former tsi&mitot «f Ke* Beta to, cop tba wbmerY tot«l $24 for second place, while Jodga 8a«l;-Strait pazoM III the women'* intramural Betty Cotter led the Phi Mu'a mm ws ts( Wod. Mardi U; tourney Tuesday after-with a 138 and a total, of 491 lr IOT HAMcodc « y. the jgnia* taatns ^that won .th* Unea will Iw bowled a 315 In two for third place, „ „ * ' ^ -Tessa Sport* Staff KxtS( Owlet apart with 15, points. TeU-short ptuh abots and the fist NCAA championships !* 1848 «|4 The score* in the consolation A fast, sharp shotting EUa td': boost her taarti acore to 1 igman, a 6-8 canter, managed break. However, the Yearlings 194* aril wftot on to «fa Mi» y-Smith Cl«on«n tournament are for one line. ^ freshman quint rod* a well-played eight of these, And was the game's could never draw closer than sev­fame, pleaded gnflty Tnasday to a 6A t 00v iC£ ;CHOCl 511 W. IMary Margaret Hogg led Tri-first half to a final 58-53 victory high scorer with 14 pointa. Pah­en pointa until Wise narrowed the charge of eottspiring with gamblers TutfTtl IDelt with* 295 points for '* tea» Betty Gray^1961 woaBpnfB in­over the Texas Yearlings Tuesday meier and Dick Moegle both had final margin to five with a long to shave point! in a National In­t :tot*l of 1189 and second place tramural tennis champ#, is seeded night for their second conquest of 10 itpiotnta and Monte Ro&cheaux push shot as the final vitational game herein 1949.. Chi Omega'* 1124 toolc third place, first place for this year's tennis the year over the Orange froth. hit 18. sounded. Dai«. Barnstable* Ba^li Hh»4 W* by TitaSparWSJI. *— er-aeadad play* — The Owlet* beat the Yearlings Rica's floor game and th* out-MCE FRESHMEN (SS) Speciols On • R» TWS;WESK and Alex Gors* wero permitted Yvonne Wifliatoron bowled 182 ers in order of their ratings ,are in Houston in January, 60-38. Sffewoi'k of guards Bill Wohnlfaha^ar, rrr^+-:-* to plead to a eonspfradt pjn. Monday, March 5. runs Bonus point seven .ppints* Wise ggetting all ®» lh» A*oet*t4d Prut Hart, f 1' 0 2 > eottveiumeo^ ­ fbtor 4 0'MMlr n. flmuito ft Get­ /ieven of his in _ the last half. li Kentucky* (24-2) 958 TaUla ' 32 IS M hsrdt • deadlihe"is Thursday 'v .• Wet wash _ ami.; dry. Karris * Saudsts •«. Ostss * Bludworth George-Gage'was high-for the 2.111inois(l7-2) 19-7«s iMswa: H «; It lg— r Smith * Springer •». Pru*tt a Bonham Yearlings "with 12 points, a n d i*jai» rroth • Fiaiah work d»n«. -• $ 400 ».m. •' . .. 3. Kansa State (16-4) 490 .^£41^. itttlaateq vs. Maude • Grid Telecasts Discussed Sam Bradshaw and Arthur Stew­4. Duquesne (19-1) Fr«« throw# miiacd^ Fai>m«ier 2, Tal-Shirts-15c TrouMrt>30e 477 XiifhM, Moe«J« 8, cin I, Hart, Wi*«. 'ardt *«. Haoratta A VtUarraal r.. Welch * Caldwell NEW YORK, Feb. 4#-^F5—A art each hit 11. Bradshaw made 5. St. Louis (20-5) 848 OffleaJa: ChandMr and Sarran. AT KRUGER'S OnTteDrag . , FRESHMEN special committee of the National five out, of six free throws. 6.'Washington (22-4). 848 < 2:30 p.m. Collegiate Athletic Association Rice overcame an early 5-0 7. Iowa (18-2) ; 310 vs. Chapman" • 8.-Kansas (19-2) 287 « roSocaNkMr.** Aaataiateta. held an all-day discussion Tues­Yearling lead fro come up even at itao p.™. day with officials of the broad­11-11 at the quarter and then 9. St. John's (20-8> t ICeCampfcell vs. Tatam 248 VUlsmisn vs. Roowllder casting industry and oiher intern, Jumped to a 32-21 halftone lead. 10. W. Virginia.. (21-2) 229 White mm. Kiwiey4:30 p-flp* est#. The subject: plans for tele-, Two Indiana lads, Terry Tell-Others receiving votes included. Willtem* v*. Hmyden casting college football this' year. igham and " NojSnan Pahmeier, TCU, Southwest Texas. MEET MR. 'Mural Schedule WEDNESDAY 1 Wat«r polo entries clo«e today.BASKETBALL CLaaa A f pJB&» Waday Foundation va. Newman Club (Our Low^est Checking Service) Claaa B 7 p.m. Alpha Tau Om«aa va. Data Theta PI Acacia va. That* Chi Campaa GtilKI va. Delta Slatna' Pi 45p.ui. 7i45 Delta Sigma Phi v«. _ Hi'LL «. Thau XI Phi Gamma Delta va. Kappa Alpha Blocker Houae va. Beef Truat Dorm G-H va. Chlneae Student*. MAKE FRIENDS fits any spot 8i30 Pt|tt« Delta Upiilon v». Lambda CM Alpha Phi Slrma D*lta va. Slema Fhl Epallon FOk YOU1 in your horn*I Tut'a Tomb va. Shoalmont Arrna HA Clnb va, Rob«rt% Hall . oils p.m. Phi Delta Theta v». phi Kappa pal. Sigma Chi vs. Sigma Nu will bathe the drooping spirits Back* Bora va. Crsddoek Houae TABLE TENNIS Letting him j>ay your bills marks you at 1. p.m. efficient and competent in the handling of Uurrar Bmith *a. John Solllvan in delight, Thomaa MeCampbell va. Jerry Barbar your financial affairs: the V-M*tri-<^matic.970l Robert Harrla va. Wttllam Pann< Jacob Colvin va. Charlaa 8treu*and Ever stop to think how difficult this is For bedrooms, denv mmpot roonu or ie» John Salman-va. Robert Turoham .yey'om iiss or areams Jamea ParmJey va. Allan Roaen without a checking account? u ^'ord comers —• wberev«r people coagregan \.... "'0 p.m, Wayne Agnew v». Jamea Crow ' Mg.ThriftiCheck will pay all yonrKflg for to bear d*ir fjwrite i«cofds, tbe V'M tzi-o^ Larry Golntan va. Jimmy Punkhonaer C . Milton's Corntu Lima Llretta va. Fred RUay a few cents eacM. He'll add to your prestige, nMtic 970 fiik d« biIi! JEquipped with its Charlea At«hlaon.va. Patrick Baalrd vJi£s -% Milton must have peered into a ciysta! Richard Auatla va. Martin Krelmerman too, because your name is printed on eadi own superb amplifying system, the trimatk Charlea Stornian va. Frad Blackmar --970 plugs into any AC outlet, affords top ball to write these lines. How else )- 7«40 p.m. , ' chedk wtthoot extra charge; -•• Robert' Jonea va. Charlea Diahoungh listening pleasure from your records—' 7 could he have foretold the delicious, Walter Guttman va. Allan Backer Roaa Wilder va. Robert Moore all. sizes, all speeds, all labels. Shuts itself s Doug Dapper va. E. W. Collins X refreshing goodness of Coca-Cola? off complttelf and automatictillf, Robert Smith va. Gerald Sllbar ^ Stanley Gold va. Don Amett YOU RE ALWAYS WELCOMK AX alter the lio* record has played. •OTTIEO VNOCR AUTHORITY Of THE COCA^dU COAFANY SY . a.p.m. Bailey Cawthron va. Fred Diahoungh _ $1 down—$1 WeeHy AUSTIN COCA-COLA BQ9TTUKG COMPANY Richard Hodges v*. Gene Guthrie Barry Cohen va. Aylmer Smith IW# THE COCA-COW COMPANY Robert H. Smith va. Gsdrge Peyton Jim Payne va. John Fordtran J«mM M« in. H«mt CImIi , Jerry Fufenwider vaTjCfA. Buckley DRAG . Si20 p.m. William Graber vs. Ed Williams 66A Mighty Good Friend -^ ChalrlSs Frexla va. William Gilmora Jamea Rlckard v«. Walter Willlama Richard GOWSQ va. Reed Quilliam • Sidney Moran v». Basil Taylor -toHave" 2 .J Warren Goehrlnger vs. Herbert H1H 8t40 p.m. • Member of Tha Federal Deposit Insuranct Corperatiaa Wlllam Nordyke va. Clay McGsughy 2236 Guaddlup* Phon« Fred Grouae va. WlUiam B. Harrla. r Hank Chapman vs. Ford Hubbard ^ Thomaa Black vs. Jerry Copeland William Neff va, George Wiser ' Bert Ray vs. Nlven Baird 9 p.m. Sam Croom vs. Jerry Baia Richard Tenipleton-vs. Donald Reitler „ Roddy McDanlsl vs. Pat Jones John Ssale va. Dabney Coleman People and Places You Know Wayne Gallagher ya. Jamea Shwnblia Robert McCalg vs: Franklin Spears s»20 p.m. • 'v-• Arnold NltiaTiln va. FranJTBond A WEEKLY ADVERTISING Clark Kleischmidt vs. William Bonham "Warren Jindrich vf. Pat Pennington Gerald Barton va. Richard Walker , Jlmmie Day vs. Richard Hitt . PICTURE SECTION Thomaa Cook vs. Robert Ratllft Donald Mlnsky vs. Bob McCldsky • I HANDBALL ' i. Class A \ 7 p.m. ­ Fred Ferguson va, Charles Burke ­ Robert Kitchnsr vs. Loyd Hampton Niincio 'Manlbelta vs. Walter Shur • /•— 7:45 p.m. Staven Albrecht vs. N. A. Zehnder Aviation Cadvt Program Offers Special Opportunities Ray tJarts va. William Slater James Gray vs. Frsnk McMullen David Lybarger va. Riehard Nevit t . ­ '• ' Claaa B lor CollegjdiK^ Jlow Preparing for Military Servico - 7 p.m. James Babb vs. Kenneth Patton Leslie McDonald va. James Brentllnger Here is a real man-aize opportunity! Ybu Fred Thompaon va. Bob Gude '' can choose—immediately—between being a 7l4t "|MB. ' Larry Coughlln va. Lee Roy K«rn ' Pilot or Aircraft Observer in America'a Jamea Weiershauaen vs. William Brown •awiftly-expanding Air Force.The Air Force Richard Gonsales va. Richard Chaney J.'A. Si. John va. John Blue encourages candidates to stay in school Jerry Thomaovs. Richard Webb arid graduate.. However, seniors, and stu- WOMEN'S INTRAMVRAU 3. Acpomplish Flying • . 0 PJK ^ dents with two years or mbre of college Aptitude Teata and «a-Archery preliminaries deadlina^ l»*t fO£spon«o«Ml tewrs •Tii0txanacnpt of col* i via TWAmesi •WrcKllv.. credits and copy of certificate to'your or Spend your aammer profitably g Station. food, b enjoyably on one of 16 four-to tan­week'atudy touts in Great Britain, Europe, Scandinavia, Aaiaor Afiricsu 7* Graduate and EaSftn Ml credit whileyoo travelaiid yoor winga! Com atudy. Arranged by ajiiecialiats.ligl. aiomd aa a r-tenat®?y<«i far physical *5.000 a year Opewtion with "I1y^7*fSar bonatypurnear­ «t Air Base w Govern- tion. you recjsive $250 takes care of all neceasary a*pt_:r_, umfonn allowance and a Mentaipense. including TWA*8 ttioney-aavuig new 904arli leave tOttriat fares.* For. tour information, mention countries' that ihtereat ybitanoat DmtalU when you write to: John Purbay, Ph.D., Director. TWA Air Worid U.S.Army Tours, 80 E. 0 ^ . f­ . MV vl Mit V.W *"%IttAlt !&•&il *jp1 'rf1-. 'VSf' feStoSft A' ami ft* v '5l^P tJh ^ ">!^ M*£c '< t-f y*&iSuprettwr rwn^x e4«.,tv nally's remarks on tidelands are "mia-? based upon our special contractof ys itptenjrttosi®; ivS ot^wS JpH.""TO THE Kprro*: ^ ^ ... _ •'*?' -vl? Ther« has been an articla writ-"Soviets Worse' than Nazi*." I Education taHfi !*»ght.\ •*-<£•*= '* ^ ^tfrftane vote," said theatate attorneyg*n# •*••• *•» about me which appeared in did not even-have achance to readme* fr»t. j^Vep, & the tm;M Old Tom, lashing out at his Senatorial " eral. "Our cooperation with other states v it before--'«;vWiif^Sbli*hes'_ «»H»t gttttday paper. As H. WV|^«f ' ^ . race foe in slurring remarks aboWWe/"1uus bgen limited solely to defense of the r found out, titis article can interviewed'•'^by^; "liL A?od. want to ilear up who wrote tbfc article. The article* '1!* looted. handling of Texas' tidelands case,, not general claimsof all the states; intheCali* derstat gome of those misunjiers&ndinga, therefore dow jttft express my' afcnrin MWt only was ill-adviaed in Ms choice of g*ub-fornia case and in coh^ressionsl action* 1) A DP is a man—of non-Ger-^ personal opinion, but"'something '***% 272t" ­jects, but he didn't quitestick to the factia^fSuch co-operation is the only way we can \yi |f^f'"-;tn»n otigin^-who. was forced dur-which another man believed to be 'J-^20'. 4IsStng the war to leave his country my opinion. My -difficulty in -.< •' , doforced labor for theNasia' pressing",mys*lf MEnglitob v— -, T -.n.mjlrjljl xir,,lTu -....truth fashion ofanofher tidelands critic/ * Too, Daniel nofc^, th^ foirWi^whd'* rm 'with little food and bad treat? haps led to misunderstanding*. I t .v. in i W Prey PaaraonVaaid lexas would have Mld Te^down the river in the Supreme r*ff s&-.|nient; by the 'government. A few do rfotwisk the headline^ to mean „A\ % er». >l«o of non-German anceix that "Soviets are more truel than • 7^# won its tidelands fight if the issue had Court steal had been supported and con , ji-wt «aoagfc:rr*a»F jtry, had to leave their homes ai Nazis." I did not mean that,' and not been confused with similar cases in iSlM ^Jthey did not want to live tinder it is not up to me to judge this*-!' pletely «'? ^ origin' as Bat thesevara *r«fficious" . librartans I am. they are since they own' the 'ma­ t<^ing\time-~-iust as the tidelands issue ronage Saint of Texas, not the attorney without exceptions men who wera terial and, control the people of , who enforce the rulei that' I# im bouncing around in Congress. -... ;< general, is at fault Certainly none can ^ prosecuted by the Nasis and spent nearly a continent And they are1; ssammfm' _ -at least six months in concentra­able to use the material and peo- Connally and Pearson, said Daniel, quarrel with the fact that Connally*is tion camps. They have beeft. ple without scruple. They have a ,> The: library toir lW i«roW^ _ ,have left false impressions about conduct harming the state's tidelands hopes in an 'checked for yeat« by US DP Com-propaganda which works on an in­just like anything else. But' it would seem that the Texan should of the oue in the Supreme Court. ''Texas' ill-chosen attempt to gain votes. * ^ ivy ; mission, whether they were Nazis ternational basis. In this they dif­ investigate! "or not, befori they were allowed fer from Nasi Germany, especial-, -the situation bef#riff to enter the US. ly since Nazi Germany's propa-coming oi»t with In^isqlmi; j*-»T 5 Others, born German, were al ganda was principally national.' cntjcism. .i T-* *"Honestly, Worth#lt I don't think 1 can stand to sit through lowed to enter the US. These are » Therefore, they are more danger-^EITH C. BROWN zJJou/ oCona? Purpose 3 ny. another on* of your "Marriage afid Fanjily' 'films." often mistakenly called DPs. How-ous to the western world S-(Editor's Natest Far. an 13. To explain these facts and \ aati*a of "rar« CAM*" when b^TLN to avoid -Soon tiie United States wilf have mu« A lot of students can't see that organi­ any furtheir. misunder­"isay, l»# feundi' '1% standing, I would like very much •Wrts^ SM l>r. ^ tu«! defense alliances vdth\37 countries. zations of Democrats and Republicans on to meet H. W., Keese and anyone i -Cnduua'a;';<«iia« .-rl wnti in -Ken CoHipm-ts'a nlaH .j­ the campus serve any good purpose. f else who4 wantsJ to . discuss these Thirty-three are in effect now, and four l*«wh«r« on this pu*. ­ questions or .aty; others which -1 Those critics would have "ample reasbn R«adar Browa'a Vapeatad grs^Kn others are pending—with Japan, Austra­ did not touch on. I may be reached pling «rith yanaralitia* and prtb*. to thange their tune if the Young^Bepub- at1 ti»e University YMCA, •, _ lia, New/Zealand, and the Philippines. bilitiea iadi«at«« titat tbiV-**» liouis and the Young Democrats would t JUERGEN H. BRAUN eallad "iadiacriminat* criticum** ' ' " * ; Thus, in theory, virtually the Entire i> right, after. Future • »^fi free world is in various stages of readi­cate voters, meanwhile laying personal! library ProbUms *) V ' m ties aside. , : s,., TO THE EDITOR* f Smqk* Screen" ness to aid1 the U.S. in time of attack, By KEN GOMPERTZ often feel that the" Library coulji Professors themselves occupied In I feel as if it is time that some-1 "' IJQ jgg SWTOR^ -vVf v. versa* Despite its being fa^ed with a put forth a little more effort in research may keep books for a se-one spoke in defense of tha H-t lt1-,t • ... , future of student and faculty' their Bearch.'' And he thought mester. v: > , _ -.. brai^, As a page in,the library ^ bav« iu#t Come ott liberty in ; •J On the opposite side of the Iron Cur-or criticisms, dissatisfactions,) and •th&t the process of ordering books Mr. Moffit said that it would an^i frequent user of the main 8as*bo, Japan, and might add that < troubles, the might be accelerated, too. impractical install J was shocked to fmd in a letter . tain, armed readiness is also apparent, in troubles, troubles, be to phones loan deek and the branch lib»ri«& Books that are tattered and in the libraries for recheckinjg I think'that I have" sonVething to Jron*^ome a newspaper clipping University • library system will fAct even more apparent than on the side If some enterprising Assemblyman r continue without much change un­torn -are practically impossible to purposes. This was due to "fr«-. say^ theaubject. • I of the Western Allies. , wants to make himielf uiseful and make less it is a lessening of the fifteen deal with. They can be sent to quency of error" with regard to ^ «» the'joy ofi-wwWar® minute waiting4 period now in­the bindery, said Mr. Moffit, but call numbers and book titles and are the complaints which the-from Texas .. i > With a world this conscious of arma­a hit with the ladies, here's an idea:,find ^ stalled for overnight checking out if they ate to/n after their first because theVe could be no system an has made against the.library: _ , ments races and entangling alliances, out why women's PT is a three-year plan, of reserve books. rebindling, there isn't anything that established that would tnake the i. There are " many hooks irtv ,, I thoughtfsuch petty rules wera ' • how long can tense nreii the world Over be while men s PT is required for two ydirs. A recent editorial campaign to can be done. Two ragged books phoning more practicable. poor condition in the library. / exclusively for children's were shown him as exhibits A and and this armed forces. Please re# With regard to the fifteen min-I eted tb avoid a recurfence of ^914's There's no apparent reason why the bring about some measure of re­B. •<«? 2. There are not enough copies make the cleaning budget or hand form with regard to the conditions ute ^raiting:period—9:15 to 9:30 of certain books i/chduke Ferdinand incident? j -requirements should be different. One copy had ten pages missing .the possibility-of ^stalling-ash of* books, reserve book hours, and —during 'which all reserve books 3. There is no way-to tell from' • trays in':f-fund8-ha*-been«sedas-aT ly filing will be to the stu­ogy Laboratory at the Off-Summer college courses in many books were It is also true that sometimes fineerinff... _ ' v1 scapegoat and the actual solu" must obviously.be carried over, to -.'laboratory taaiiAlnlat—rl~loi»'1 . dent's advantage. ^ Campus Research Center/ the Eden-like environs of : er libraries, but a Substantial * there are .not enough copies of: high Quality, Ugh precision work tions lie within the various de-, the inconvenience of students and A bulletin of information ' He &m* to the Univenity number were lost or checked with certain books,. .There: are two axperienee In thisfield. Honolulu are now offered at in 1046 from the University, . partmental systems. professors alike.' *-Secretary—l*-some collage Wckgrpu and an application form may faculty members. 77% might be , causes for this. The first is that' bargain rates to-teachers and preferred, typing speed of 40 words j . be obtained at any Selective of Idaho School of Mines. He "With-reference to-the ragged There was a suggestion' that considered high in this light. the library orders only the num­minute, shorthand ajpeed of SO wordSfJ Students.' Service Board. Results will be received his doctorate in 1941 condition and the paucity of book additional material might be mim­ ber of books requested by the per minute;' ,* "''^1 The combined benevolence copies, Mr. Moffit and assistants eographed. But this infringes on A retrospective glance shows Senior clerk-lypist—I—abillty-.-trf deiwf reported to the local board of at the* University of Michi-of the University of Hawaii . 'that for every point of contention faculty. If the faculty misjudges own work, mature and typing;,muet ha • 4­ the student's jurisdiction for gan. -explained tiiat books are often, the copyright laws and publishers the demand for certain books, accurate, about 60' words per minute. ^ and United Air Lines has proW print and are Ijard to ob*.'i are give there has been an answer as, to ^ Senior secretary—4—college degrea " use in considering his' defer­Mr. Evans, a former stu­duced a $381-admission price -out of hesitant to permission why the system is not satisfac­there ,is nothing thi librarians can and permanent status preferred, short­--at has -v tain through even When books are out of print. do about it. Second, books are fre-a peed of . wotds minnta^ .... ment. #, dent th# University, which includes found-trip even second-hand tory. But answering the charges hand . 100„ . par ­ WILSON IS PREXY been collecting Texas fossil transportation from the Pa­book stalls. Mr. Moffitt empha-Dr. Graham said he had such ex­alone becomes mere rationalisa­quently Wst by students. Reserve ^ bones let fifteen years. He > sifed that if tha demand was.kept periences in 4he p4st. He also books are no exception; their l0SSfc Utility atattoa operator—2—•ipeHmea ­ Dr. John A. Wilson has acted as general supervisor cific Coast, housing for the to one or'two books, a complete mentioned that in the past cer­tion if nothing is done to solve TU.o i-_|t In opcratJoD and niaintehance of equip., been-elected president of" the siX'Week terta, and tuition at the problems. however, is felt more.'These lost, , wnt^n »larec hlghpressure ataam Seat-'. and geologist for the WPA search'Could be made; when the tain departments and professors books cannot usually be replaced/ inr and power plant and graduation frost -­ Society of .Vertebrate Paleon­the university for six, credit Satisfaction With the status' a (taodard bich school.. Paleontological and Minera-number runs into the thousands had had copies of assignments for they too are probably out of 1 •• tology for 1952 and Glen' L. logical Survey under whose hours. Transportation to the the amount of paper work and' mimeographed (often from the quo when it is unsatisfactory can Utility worker—lr—ability to do al«. Evans has been elected secre­Pacific and only to print. (Editor's notar USUALLY? nentary elfctricid repairs, tood ^physical Coast meal-ex­lead further complaints collection of-Texas < fossil 7 and successful conquests decrease sold on the Drag. This, he said, is and quarrels and hurt feelings. .wired,' . .<•'• •..' tary-treasurer. -• auspices a large and valuable penses, however, are addition-searching increases immeasurably professors own works) and then What's your source?)' • ^tytidition and high achool education T«-'. the Reserve Read^/^ All persons interested' fa working_ fall--® Dr. Wilson is associate pro- ;:, V proportionately. art insufferable situation and has Ah earnest endeavor to find solu­Except for . lessor of geology and has bones was assembled.-Dormitory rooms for the This was emphasized by the re-been kept to a mfoimum tions to ^th'e current problems at ing Rooip, the Business and Socisl ^OFFICE OF NON-ACADEMICNPER«)N. been secretary-treasurer of FACULTY HOUSING / entire semester are $45 for A^rcrSte '.hmt J..« «U1 show ,that the library Sciyc. R..dag Room, th, Un-jn^jgh MMK*. • -suits of Dr. Graham's individual the organization for the last The .office of the Dean of women a n d $60 f o r men,' * book reserve "book Jbqurs," staff, has the best interests of the two jreartu Mr. Evana is as-, Student Life will offer a spe­ search for copies. I?or on% the room United Air Line* said. Meals /•of essays, he'* has found, during Mr. -Moffit said that they are set 'students in mind. „ Having *party? •' sociate director of the Texas cial service this summer to cost $2 a day on the'islands. .. it -Novelty Rubber Masks EXPRESS BUS SERVICE Memorial Museum. ~ faculty members wh x heen lost. • • v /. copies available. Loan times range cess to information if we act to­AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. Ktrrvilli Bus Co., levels, will be offered. Regis­ eoo w. sth Ph. S-4SST ' "But," adds Dr. Graham, "I from two hours to several days. day. " • » •. '. USE . io»h : tration will be June 23, with Tfco Daily Tosaaro nw 0iImnH» of T«sm, to classes beginning the follow­ %y Bnblisbad is Attstinararr moratot new Moadsy fadd 8atur koikiay aod «xamtnatioii period*, and M-waakly ing day anid closing August !• Daily Texan Crossword Puszle AUSTIN d«IB| tb* 4IINW JM*l«n nodal tfaa TTTU of Tb« Saatmcr Tasaa OB College catalogues and oth­ WELDING A LIDO LOUNGE Taaaday and Friday Ww T«*a» Stodant PaMlc*tioaaJ u>d : ACROSS 52. Prophet 19. Of the tide Km aoaMbradas adnnMiiaat tb« NawiabooMLaboratory.to ta J.B.J.B-142.IM (M4JII.InqatrUa be procured from United Air ^ knights , 1. Showed ' ' "rock Today's WORtfS Opintona flf tfca faxan ara aet aaaaaaarfly tkaaa al tha ^dmlsiatratloa Lines. mercy >' 22. Wash ./ eoo • w. stb St. ar otW nol»a«aity ogidaia. -T;X' :1' ~ • 5. Heroic , Answer'Is ,-TaL 6-373S Dancing No Covar Charga NORWEGIAN AWARDS ,9. Expression 2. Electrified, 23, Musical ^ ' u aOeasd^law aattar Oetotar lS, l»4S •f tb* Poat OSIaa at , oMw'ba a«t:of Uareb ;v'-• \ Various industrial firms in'' ' -of con- particle' drama" .... in the tempt 3. Soqrce , 25. Allowance HfSl -ASSOCIATED rasas wme sEaviCE Norway a» offering a limit­ : Classified blieatloti ai • : "...­ -no I'Mh i» azalwrtvaly anatiod to tba qm for republiea ed number of scholarship SO. Wealthy 4rprawup< for. - WherTWedfcrrieF'^ •ii'sawadinpatebaa eraditod u> ft or oototharwiMeraditad It tbiaUa aawa- * 11. Landed weight pap«r, ao4 local ttataa of tponUnaooa arSgbt pobllabad baraik Bl| awarda for study at the Uni­ oneday ROBBIN'S BODY SHOP Si BI|M ci 1 estate (Comm.). * Are Needed... ' M otb^iMttar baraiB versity of_Oslo front June 21 (Eng.) S.Bitter f8. Wager ;>V' Cleaning and Pressing , "Complete Body aod Feo4ar Repair" You eaa depend pnoa our lar«a staefca Saevaaatttad Car Mattosai aerartMiw hy Matbwal A '. ' tered ' TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS RESULTS • SUBSCRIPTION IUTBS • .:. . athita— SobiolpH— fhraa Maatka • :f Scholarships will be award­20. Rocks,: , • bottom >37. Relieves the rtght OaUvarad ; MaiM to toUi collectively ed On the basis of financial s^sparwa. need, pn^e^rjMl* applicant .84, Mine Coaching Wanted For Sale ^PERMANENTSTAFF meets all requirements for entrance Edlt«r-ia-ChI«f RUSS KERSTEN » 28. Arranges,' JAPANESE—learn, the easy way. Coach-EFFICIENCY, one j>edroom apartment 7 ATTENTION SBNIOR . ;&j§' admission., '.7/vv: :' ine and translating. Call 8-0859 TTS for professor.'Near campus, lower floor, PHARMACY STUDENTS >m Mtttt^af Editor , .... BRAD BYERS , A catalogue of courses, as cloth kefore S a.m. or MWP after 9 p.m. no steps, first summer term. Jim Palmer, Wonderful business opportunity.CditoriaT Assistant _ MUdred Klesel preliminary ,, application ma­.. 27. Peck 1211 Rosedale, Houston 4, Texas. *fore nice in Fort .Worth, good buaisna, '. News Editor Jo Ann Dicl^erson 29. Evening Apartment for Rent V'in neighborhood. JUderl^ coupla? terial^ ai&d ttther information retiring wants to aell. CaU, Society Editor. Batty Segal (j>oet,) Lost and Found Loving, 7-9484 — 7-6028. Sports Editor Al. Ward can be ..obtained by writing -. 30. Portions BLOCK FROK CAMPUS. Qalet-apart. AMistsnt Sports Editor Orland Sims Oslo Sumnier • School Admis­S3. Unitsof •for graduate * student. Utilities paid. $0ST LAST WEEK: Belt and hood for Amusemesta Editor Kenneth Gomperts Also comfortable study-bedroom with pri­red raincoat. If .found, please contact sions Office,-St. Olaf College. work " Jo Ann ilyltin, phone 2-8942. vate bath. Phone 8-5688. -. i ' i i r *• Day»J5ditors ... Flo Cox, Johnnie Human, Dorothy Northfield, Minn.1 -' " .36.teoardfor • • i ' i THESES. DISSERTATIONS. (Eltetra^/^^ Special Services matie). Dictattoa. CoachlBg. Mra Pa*» -j38. Jblandiit mecky. 11-8318. ...... . . s: f Bobby Newlin^ Jim Codcrum ^ ^ r\r/:/ TWO NICELY furnTshed two-room apart-HAIR QUTS -76e Exchange Editor Joe JL» Schott ' f •'< meati wlthiprivat*.jy»tfaaaAoroa4.gtetaV. (Eng.) from Unl*»fslty; S45 and • 16#. UtIHUea photographer .—.—^ l._. iRonftie TCnaua .....A. t paid. S01 Wast llat or call S-8Z40 altar abla.v'.Mtk \${uotable S9. Neutfr ­STAFF FOR THIS ISSWE pronoun ?• UMJii IS YEARS EXPKBIENCE.. Theses dl»­ 40. Bark ROOM—large: quiet'. Male studentjfcPri* • aartattona. etc. <*4747; Evaaiata. Day Erfltor „ —r; JOHNNIE HlMlAM 42. North batb and •ntriwif*. mxiffirfaaire;* y-ujtsu aaaiH ••• •---•• Night Editor WAtLAND PILCHES * ^ 'Two blocks campus. 2614 Wichita St. iJii'.'' TYPING i NEAT wfctk. Pick ,np afrvlc* America Call Mr. William*-> 6-8476 uijan'.! •••m A*A^ .a J*K« , V v.-;."i•. v..;;lvv t-9^ a-4SiSa 'Assistant. Nigh* Editor ^BaiSfdrgan (attar.) u'j; tju a.TTRACTli'E fuburban. S Night Reporters' _ Fob Kanny, Leland Antas Jr. S'J<-$. 43. Figureof i»th, hall, attached aartse? uUitSea L\ !1-1J ^ Copyreadera —,JW» J. Myrlck Jr., Brace E.'Jones speech 160.09 Lortlltil Drf»s. first honse. iust iiH3U ua off Old Mapor. MiatJUli Bob® uaaii-j XYPISO*?r?Xti^iiw, manutaHtoiti 1Al Sim c ck T-^a^aaa "' ^?" ? t h e knife s l i p s a n d trims t l i ^ bedrooms. Twin or double Inner fNight Society Editor A. J. Fisher ^astpayer." ' aprmr -mattMWiwwi-r-lCtteJjen prl*ile* i'JUSSIJ SljjjS ' SWMd •• Garace and linens furnished. On bus line 2: lisJ XYFINa Daaa la.aMr.J»as»ij^>» , Night Amusement* Editor Carlton Spring nam***;. •is aa«k 4413 Spaedway. S.U74. 8-8441. is I Xr d" TT -f­ mmrnm VJ^IS t >»P. .-JbWgaiMrjWir^^ VgBBBBB 4 X?c 3l-$*n' iwh$ -\VS. m^f\ 1 *tfaggifrti s-'' * "* Sfi'Sl'S . s*. * &£&&&$&!% * " <^35$ -: " first observed as a promising likker" hoftn*. Gipson stayed with ig Wednesday eorded by" T»dio Thai Mt» Wtirk Okl*b"' * X'', f PhotW 7-0253 CM 5 PRIVATE Auditorium by the. College of ,Fii»e4 len, and Priftce^ Drlbfsky, A spring fashions.; r:-: ~ A transcription -of "The Pea­mission be best carried out Guitarist Merle Travis witl play under the direction of an educa- Arts O^era-Workshop. wealthy dilettante, is Lorene Members of the Charm Com­sant Queen" will be, played at the DANCE in Austin's Capital Area stock­ , Rosalinda will be sung by Helen Michalopoulos.. Two-drama ma­mittee, sponsor of the school, will show, March 3-8 in the City Coli­ LESSONS Blount in the production; her for­jors, Beverly Kirkland and Es mer lover, a .romantic, tenor, Ak t ' seum. . - Heynolds, will portray Ida and Erni* Mo« Mill«r SENSIBLY PRICED fted," will be portrayed by Damon . He will join Tex Ritter to form Jsafininci idd)anc& FrOsch,. respectively. '..v. »ER ,SALES & SERVICE "Arctic Fury" #4Operation Haylift" tonio Saturday night. . Helen Jean Steele, Patsy Me* W. M. Walak Ovaar ! / 1706 San Jacinto ARTHUR MURRAY ««« W pu»br. JSy* MOfor BUI WlUiama In his first San Antonio ap-Means Nancy Campbell, Hilde-1 ) Sp^Hray 7-3M« Phone S-4441—Ne C*v«r 2-6261 pearance,thekeybo«rd-virtuoso garde Davison, Ellen Waytie Or-1 I?; will perform the Tschaikowsky mon, Anna""Irene Johnson, and| MONTOPOLIS cmaH YANK Piano Concerto. Horowitz per Carolyn Nathan. ormed the Tschaikowsky concerto (The.festivities began Saturday, j n his American debut in;1928. "and continued through Tuesday. "Flyinfl, Wild"­ "Apach« Drums" . Victor Allesaiidro; musical di­. .yd*" McNalljr Colera : ­ . Now on his twenty-fourth tour ' r' '• ' . / , Typi*( Optional • | of the United States, Horowitz's N* 5umb«l*. Um* ABC's. For Businsss career has been a phenomenal one, and Civil Ssrvtc*. DAY, EVE. Vow Cost, j 2Sth Yr. Schools la PrlnelpslXltlss both here and abroad. His Carne­Corns. Obssrys. Spsak to ptf Wpili gie Hall recitals to packed houses made his name almost legendary. $psuuiw)utinq ­.,"Com# Fill nMARK of the Season tickets may be used for Saturday night's concert. Others THERE ARE GOOD-PAYING My Cup" RENEGADES" are available at the auditorium box Junes Ci|w)> (tkud* Mmtolbu JOBS WAITING FOR YOU ^ r, y'" PkjrUi* Th**t«r la Technicolor office. • >-y, . la* There's a quick, easy way for) "Holiday you to get a good-paying job. UldCIES TASTE BETTER I . Operation World's Oldmt Play Affair" You can learn "Speqdwriting,1 The difference between "just amoking"and really enjoying your ** Pacific" Robert Mltchum To Appear in Dollar the m o d er n, .nationally-known ^J<(teiiVjK)rn« Itiivh shorthand in only six weeks, at| smoke isthetaste of a cigarette.You can taste tiie difference in the Fir»t Show 6t45 p*n* First -Show •i4S p.n Bliick Hills Passion Play, the Durham's Business College, here smoother^ mellower, more enjoyable taste of a Lucky... for two world's oldest stage attraction, in Austin. / /: important reasons. First, LbS./MJF.T.r-Lucky Strike xneam fino iwill come to Dallas' Fair Park "Spe.edwriting" is entirely un- Auditorium March 1. for a nine- like, the shorthand tobacco... fine, mild tobacco thattastes better. Second, Luckies old methods. ! day run. "Speedwriting" uses the ABC's are madeto tastebetter,..proved best-made of all-five principal Josef Meier is the ChriBtus. A It^Just turns your Ipnghand into brand8. So feach for a Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes native of Westphalia, -Germany, shorthand, where the play originated in 1242, better! Be Happy—Go Lucky!Buy a carton today! TXT * Visit or write Durham's at 600AMeier is" the seventh generation Lavaca 'Street —-Or telephone | y v\,., AT INTERSTATE THEATRES of'his family to enact the princi­8-3446 for full information.pal character. m < lfl Durham's is exclusively author­ rr/fft( tifif Father of Student Dies ized to teach "Speedwriting^'. ' i^-Frances;-Berrjrm|«v,; ........ *0 jlrt major from Houstonj left Auth college here bearing the approve WllltAM IUNI tin Monday to attend the funeral of the State Department of Edv LUNOIGAN cation and fully accredited by the HAVER of her father, Cecil C. Berryman, American ^Association of Commer­ who died Monday following a long cial Colleges. (Adv.) illness. '. ;>';. AND HIS PIANO / Starting Tonight ^1 r^Z AL-JO TAVERN •v 3. * WCNHIC010* 2918 Guadalup* • Xi m te'S 'i-'r Sk X V S&i 6MM T£2Hm5 Formal-r^ami-form^il j^¥%" osiiisiiTsy8 1% v-'H V* mm Dihn«ri^-LunchWons Bu^gV Ridss n-% inmm-/ • im t X -• * 1"* h'til siHflBi o * nosTi rs 1 r\5 *j£ * my*. •A' ' -f -j -^ StarJet rasrmow e pjd, CombufeuM fdfot/tttCUAA|y Mir OA.r.e» GmMmI SAN ANTON ll'GHWAY ' ' ^OME FIU. T8S CUP" 1 i ' r Call Mrs,'Fred P«nick 7,9881 & * J! UMl»U»MAMOTAmwt* < m *!&•-,rift* m VJX&WttA!?.'tJOV..