**3 .A 
•S\s 
[• 	"V UV-v* .j* 
T 	h o u t m&M 
by* J*aM»P*fc ^f*tfMtoip|>'! traiKet»thaearaival grounds x.... i.....ju ....... i„—..m .-.vu ' II III • Iisiil) ifjifl nil 'iiHn III f III I -i-II ituryiTiV ".'"r'a" V iriu'iri. iiin "r |-; ,­ace at the *81 production—j penaea. Ska competing orguniaa-on IntramuralField on the night VOL 5(l Price 5Cents •{<>*• «y' AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAftCH 30, I9S2 N6. lis
*91 reignooca again at ti£gte»lt$M» BwW of the show. Vanity Carnival Js " Hi I inI| , „ III I Hnl I II .a >.11.1,1,1 u mil I ill III. Minn? HI I I.JI.n^Hi ! " i sponsored b* the -ltftar-F*aternityCouncil and*. tha^Ptfnhellenie 
tha mart colorful J ;% active campaigning—aopga, WdwU •tfctf annual spring|dancea. ahd suifc—on the cttupaa, on the Forty Acres,J Only poster* will be allowed. 
wiUnot have thie old xingof pre-]Those may be posted after Aprilvfoue The^girl who gracas }27and mutt be in good taste, 
'til* throne at tiha twenty-second j No loud speakers or costumes reacntatioa of g*ipn music, a&dwill fce jkj» «; off the aarityKaya^rtfainJfcah^ ^ 
after a quiet ahdroutine cam-} dff-campus campaigning mayI begin May 1, Webb atated-He xu.* was the thai mphiuiied that violatidnofany announcement made y fey {of the rule* is sufficient reason 
Harry Webb, eo-chairman of.$a Jto disqualjfs ions 
Vcnrihr Humivil <i\ Icandidate^?" ~­
Varsity Carnival Committee. The gaudy costumes and ud, Ballotl will, be castsat tSe" to­
•switching speeches which have 
Council. ... < 
The entire Vanity Carnival Committee .includes Webb and Ann. McNeil, co-chairmen; Diane I*hiaaiy aecretary; Bsaaie Meek, and Howard Clark, publicity;Preston, Moore a»d Peggy Ives* jnade; "Bob, Mickey and Frances Atkins, scripts; Bob Turnham and MarthaGriswoiriswold, area planning; Mtarvin Swift and Xamlne Mit­chell, entries; RobertWalker and Ruth Hendler, rules; and HOmer Jaekaon v and Betty McBrayer, 
caused »o many chuckles arid so much confusion before "will not be allowed this'time, Webb said. 
Truman-Says
In past elections sororities ha*» utilised Strolling troubadours, ac­tors in sidewalk skits, andstudents 
DTEASEDAAE^RYTLNNFF^ 

HeWon'tRun
to rabbit* in an effort to posh 
—it-7-^ :r:
their respective candidates tpthej < WASHINGTON, Mart* "Nona whatsoever," he said. frotafe Bot thalr effort* to, faift|4ff)—«a^r:1#. T*psaaa,^ Pr**ld«at A ehorus Of ,,B(>esM broke out rotes and success became so heat-10f : u, United State*, aintong the 5,000 Democratic poli­ed during the I960 campaign that]Saturday k* w<wU .ot *c ticians as the historic pronounce­last Spring the committee decided j e#pt „norti«r nomination. ment was made. -• " ; 
^UrbuZr "d T»-«• t ^ 
)Day-AaMir*«f^iw: paHy';lat« •«*>
/ The mors stringent rules an­nounced by Webb incluije Several j noanceiawtt ^ glaring alterations. These include:' 
,• ... r'-. 

Architects "hi: 
Enginaortng -Talki m M ' Storl/friday • 
-L ,l' * Saaday '.'b^ 11—Newman Club, Texas 'Thai atet. 11—Unitarian Fellowship to heair, singing,r. BibleN
1^—Old-fashioned Bible t ^Editor Charlie Green, VWCA.­Baptist Church, 1020 Hotly.1-4—Open s house, Brackenridge. Hospital laboratories. 5—Delta Sigma Pi initiation, Aus. 
N\..tin Hotel 
r ^French Club meet« a MLB to go On pknia. •» d^O—String QuartetJn TV show,
ifVT  • X--'  ' - 
—BuAnnex.  ffet  supper, \  Newman '  - 

•i30—Talk 	by JaekxLewis and election . of officers, xWesley Foundation. •. 
gf——Supper Forum with talk^ Oliver H. Bown, HHlel. Foun­dation. . 
6—Disciple Btudent Fellowship|' aupper, UniversityChrfttfKft' Church. ^ 7:80—The oratorio, ' "Elijah," 
U 	Central Methodist Chureh. ' S—Dr. 1.1. Nelson to axplsin the ^ Thaosophica! concept of Saster, 
"I>^ball not be a eaadiiUte for r#e1*«tieB> I; longand, I tktel^ elficiMtly and honestly." , ­
Thus the nation's S$rd Chief Executive bowed himself out of the Frisidfntial picture-seven years and 79 days after he en­tered the country's highest office on th'« death ,$f Pmikliu D. Boose­velt. 
A 	little Utter, lie made his de­
cision even more positive.
Texas Associatkm of Col^ 
As newsmen crowded about his
Schools of Architect^va 

'me* -^^a^up I^yh^ akd Saturday. The wtiortal »u«et-Gu^Amonr ^for ing will be opened with a* speech{£• Wh,t* *»h®d jf by Mendel "Glickman, professor atP^" «*•»"• he aught^*i»aivw»ity of Oklahoma. I ehange his decidon. 
Professor Glicks An worked out 
the structural and mechanical en­
gineering plans for the proposed 
Gugg«nheim Museum in New York, 
which ***' designed by Frank 

( •Iioyd Wrighi ' N. Registration will start ia the Architecture Building at a.m. 
>1

Fridsy. Professor Glickman willl introduce the first 'discussion,! A, $2,500 ^fellowship fund in ^What an Architect Should Kriow[memory -of their aon, lost in ae> 
>#;• MtOAM 	4(tlw %lr It inva£ 
Jurrcheon at 12:80 will conclude 	^ 
%k Friday's activities lion of France, was TOtad ^ Saturday morning discussions j I^r* Mrs. Kari M.
5i 
will be held on the electrical and j Dallenbaeh. acoustical aspects of architecture, j Dr. Dallenbsch, distinguished Dr. C. P. Botier, University pro-j professor of psychology, heads feaeor of physics, will inteoduce the Department of Psychology at
H tite acoustics discussion. 	the University, 
The Dsllenbachs told the Board; 

m 	of Regents that they had insured the completion of the fellowship fund; The fund's income,, when, the principal reaches $25,000, will be used to award a graduate fel­lowship in experimental psychos logy in the field of pure science.
More than half the students in 
Dr. Dallenbach joined the

•nd Scienc.i f.ror.change I. 	joinea i in
t. «V».wir nmvrm*. 
eulum, an unofficial poll indkates. ?1 / He brought wjth ^im a name whit*\ no\ V1*" ®n?.of
. All social science students \ ,tb*T* want a-liberal education before 1Fromi»ept •? ^flgld. °.f 
logy, but also has rfctad afvplace

specialised course*. A large ma­in Who's Who in American Sports,
jority 0? other AAS studente fa­
« rank in two world wars, and

vor that idea. 
Only 27 per cent of journalism 
stadents think they are getting a 

Ptosp«ctiv« Student

apfftciehtf ^Hural,^ and institu­tiomal background. Science stu­LOMMPassport at UT dents ~ felt they were getting 
^ 	No la On Augusto Rodriguex,enough. By classes those satisfied prospective civil engineering stu

were freshmen, 75 per cent; so­dent, lost his passport Fridayphomores, 81 per cent; juniors, morning between the First Bap­50 per cent; and seniors, 40 per tist Church And the campus, r
cent. Seventy-four per cent feel that If found, the passport may be 
iitore general courses would not]resumed to Rodriguez at 303 £}ast take too much time from job-Avenue or to Joe Neal at B Hall training. ~ {21. • . 
. Most students favor these as] Rodriguex"Is from Sao Paulo, required courses, but otlly 46-p^rrBrazil. He arrived two days ago cent said, they could J>e *d^n-( to j>repare to enter.school next tageously substituted. " -~^-^%~"rinmrter/:1-J---" --­
lAJhat Cjoed i £)n JJ-elre • 
,^7 , 	* % 
Omega Chi Epsilon In' publicmeeting ott^flndnstrial Appli­cations of Radio-isitopei^" Ex peridental Science Building 
331. 

It came as an off-the-cuff in­terpolation in his/ pirepaved ad­dress,-which had contained ao: in­timation of'his intentions. 
Although the announcement ob­

viously took most of .the diners by in the Conference, he still wanted Dir. Pulien succeeds Dr. Mavis 
surprise, several cabinet members 
it to be known ibat the University 	P. Kelsey of Houston,. He is con­
at the speakers' table appeared as­	sultant to the Fourth Army at
favored Tech's membership
tonished. 	Fort Sam Houston and consultant
Tech's actual admission ^fifTSS 
Secretary of 8tate-Acheson did 	and -lecturer at VA hospitals in
taken up when the faculty com
not ao much as blink at.the an­	New Orleans, Gulf port, Miss.^ and
mittee of the eonferencie meets in
nouncement. 	Alexandria, La.
Dallas ^May 9, Howard Grubbs,
•-	(Jov. Adlal Stevenson of Illinois, The Postgraduate Medical
conference secretary, said'^"Satur­
who haa boen reported to be Tru­	School, with divisioths in Houston,
day.
man's choice for tha Democratic 	San Antonio, San Angeld, and:
Dr. Veraom Scliuhardt, chair­

presidential nominee^ waa asked 	Temple, was set up in 1948. It in-
if the President's declaration made man of the Athletic Council, is dudes courses for practicing phy? any change in the governor's posi. the University's repreeentative to sicians on medical'supervision • of tion. the Conference. t„ residence training programs in its;, J "it waa all a surprise to me,1" In December, 1948, the Confer­affiliated hospitals and opportun­Stevenson told a reporter.. ence vota4 tin ezpaikling but the ities for physicians and students 
"I IS| ftill a cindidtt* f« the waa not avail-to do specialized research. governor of Illinois and nothing abliu Then members of the Con­
•lae." 	erence voted not to reeeiva ap-Dental School 
Campus League of Wonieh Union dhreetor.' V-' r -, ' Voters, Texas Union, ^ The Union Activiti** Council is 7—Organization of >{orth Texas now forming plans to set up new Club,'Texas Union 316. committees, more interest groups, --WteiTia.0^. 33|J and new idieas for Union commit­Alpha Kappa Pri, Texas tees to carry through hext year.Ion 401. The eoaneil will hold a summer 7:30—Free movie, " retreat vitit stadant government or Holiday," Main leaders to finish planning and ,aa Union. ironing out any problems encoun­
8—^"The DuPont Story" fit techni-, 	tered. ,,:vV;'K,_ 
color for chemical engineers, "Too many groups are being 
. ehemistry upperclassmen, and left 	out of the Union program. 
Graduates, married students, and

'®tas6ap^'.'4w^ 

small interest groups will ba pro­Taaat,Iftata Uoll^pi vided for," Nolen said. /Day ^teattra; A completely reviled Union 
mm 

SWCCojnmitf^ 
To 
In Max ^eting 

The Board of Regents Satur­day unanimously approved a res­olution of the Athletic Council that Texas Teck l^ acfautted to the Southwest Conference. 
The Regents directed the TJFni­versityVrepresentative in theCon­ference to favor admission "con sistent with deficient and orderly operation of the Southwest Con­ference. ;• 
^ cm* 
*5 ^"U 
W*. 

^By RUSS KERSTEN ^ mBrnm 
t Tirg'ii BiUtjr -	. 
resignation of Dr. S. Paintet, University President )U6ce.the ouster of Homer P. Bkiney in late 1944, was accept-by tlie Board of-BegeiitsSaturday morning. He made the announcement^ confirming recent unofficial reports, in a letter Which was calmly accepted by the Regents. 
Tulane Man Heads Houston Medical School 
Regent Tom Sealy of Midland-)7 Dr. Roscoe L. Pulien, vice-dean offered the resplution. of Tulane University School of Medicine, will become dean of the
"It looks like we're either go­
University Post-graduate; Medical
ing to have to atop playing them 
School , in Houston..June 1, The
and getting whipped Or ask thein 
Bord of Regents announced Fri»*
in," ha said. He added that though 
day. •
the University has only one vote 
pHcations for expansion for three 
For yaaii^ tha "Bed Raiders!' Contract Given have been applying for entrance. It was never revealed how mem­

Houston Firm 	f 
campus. one
ber schools voted on its petitions 	PRESIDENT T. S. PAINTER 
business. •„
A 	$4,816,911 contract to build v
othar than it had not received tha 
the new University of Texas Den­	Friday, opening day of a regp^
required two-thirds majo^ty. Af­
tal Branch building at the Texas 	lar two-day Regents session, /
ter the l948 vote the ballots were 
claim In numerous societiM alid bnrned. • Medical' Center in Houston was 
ktional organisaUowi. awarded Friday to the Manhattan 
Ha haa anritten mora than BO C<mstractioh ^mpany r of Texas 

[parimcntal -publications. Some when the Boara of Regent*"eon­of. his. ontitanding repprts deal firmed the Building Committee's with' the. relationship between recommendation. "• 
sleep atad. retention, pisin seositi-The $1,057,944 plumbitig, heat­Nine;students will be-candidates ger. Ha; isnow; associate, editor.vity, and obstacle p«rception ia Is Limit for Floats ing, ventilating, atid air condi­for editorial positions on student Charles Joslin, Ranger humor edi­
the blind. For his many contri­	tioning sub contract went to Wal­
publications for next year. tor, 	has filed for editor or asso­
butions to his field. Dr. Dallen­	lace Construction Company of
The suggested height for floats 	ciate editor.
Houston. . ' < Deadline for filing for Dailybach is starred in American Men 
of Science. 	in the Round-Up parade is fifteen The electrical sub-contract for Texan editor and editor and asso­Gene Myriek, Cactus" associate 
feet. The traffic committee for 
$498,467 weht to Murray Electrjg
the parade, headed by Howdy 
Company of Houston.
Clark, said Friday that floats may 
Construction date has not yet

be higher if the owners carry poles
n 	been set,' but the Contracts call
to lift the wires. 
for a 700-day completion time for
The parade committee plans to 

the building.
contact the Austin Transit Com­	5
To See Tots Play 	• . 
pany to arrange for bus schedules. They also drew up future plans for 
UT Gets Warrant
"Out of ftis world," Dr. Karl 

the assigning £f float positions. Of 	Final Annexation
[. 	Dallenbach, distinguished pro­

This drawing should be Monday
fessor, of psychology, 'calls the fa­
or Tuesday. 	A document of th^ final presi­cilities under cdmpletionin Mezes 
HaB. ^=-. At 12:30 p.m. Friday vehicles dential step admitting Texas to may begin arriving between^ twen­the u^iion was accepted Friday by
Specializedresearch laboratoriiet 

ty-seventh and twenty-fourth the 	Board of ' Regents from Ro­provide soundproof, constant tam 
streets. The parade will begin at 	bert S. Young, New York business
perature control, and dark rooms. 
.3 o'clock; 	/"*Provision ha» been made for study of brain waves and the senses of hearing, si^it, smell, and taste 

B-Tax Committo*
Special teaching devices will in­clude windows through which stu­To Study Appropriationsdents may watch children at play 
The Student Assembly Blanket

without being seen by the tots. 
Tax appropriations committee Will
Similar windows will be used by
instructors to observe students eh-meet Monday afternoon at 6 to 
med In clinical psychology prac­hear.report* on requests for in 
tice. A small amphitheater, creased allotments; 
equipped with a large "one-way" The committee will bear repre­
window ©f this type/allows stu­sentatives from Blanket Tax ac­
dents to Watch teachjHri adminis­tivities not yet submitting appro­
ter psychologicfd tests. ' priations requests, and committee 

Other demoi;§tr*tions: will be members-will report on investiga­giyinf i]p J^;aul^ .tjon? of _actiyitie* aaking. .for a Meaes and Batto Halif jf =»*#ftr centage. 
Ideas Planed for Foil 
wmmM 

"A more active, student~body through mora Union activities," is tha motto of Jitter Nolen, Texas 
Omega until it was discontinued two years ago.. The Union group working on the-program * hopes to get the NAUD and CO-Wed groups to help 
man and native Texan. . 
It is a warrant in the handwrit­ing of President James K. Polk, dated-December 29, 1845, order­ing Secretary of State Buchanam to affix the seal of the United States to ah act -extending US laws to the Republic"of Texas. 
Parent Education.Course, in June 
A work conference dealing with leadership for parent education to meet homfe and family life problems will be held at. tfi'e Uni versity Juius 9-14. The conference will be sponsored by the Texas Congress of Parents and Teachers and the Extension..^i'vwion^rjthe Uhivereity. ' " " 
The-Union's place in orienta­
tion*week for fresbmen is develop­
ing. Not only will the Freshman 
Orientation Dance be given, -but 
there will be art exhibits, a charm 

the planning, he said. ' , 	school for freshmen women, free dance -instructions and a program
Photographic, writing, and art 
introducing freshmen Jprwork on

Contests are possibilities. A 'ping­pong and billiard tournament will Union committees. be held. Winners will probably Also in the .planning stage is a compete with other collages j in Pledge Night Dance for all Uni­the state, Nolen said. versity-students to honor new 
Barbecue and Hillbilly Music Will Be Disked Out Friday 
committee selection Juan to give" Barbecue, fish. bread. beans, po­Forty.-Acre Ramblers will be. #n 8^flu-Ci^ burfoavei' UniyeiBiljf studenta fnll responsibility wiH tato chips,-pickles^ onions—that's hajjd_ • to fuirivli ' wacrtern-stylc
Jba>iit into openttiou wometime is 	«u«ic.
what's in store for those who are
May,and'eommttteeehairmenwlll 
going to the £oand-Up Barbecue Tickets are 75 cent* and are
0^0—Austin Symphony Orchas-	be announeed before finals bo­
t)r. Painter will continue as President until Augu«t 31, 
the end of the current•fiscal ^eari-, On that date"the 63-year^old 1)| 
Zftology named to thepresidency"! 

Will resume genetics research and teaching at the top faeult 
salary of-|9,000 per nine months. He gave as his mtuii re^soi for resigning desire^ tum to scientific re^earc gtating"I feel mymissiott 
want to catch up with sci* fic developments •*» The search for a qualified cessor begins immediately. though no names were mentioni t some of the Regehta privatAl^ stated that "we want to fiftdHK^t/< ^hwi^iraancavii^ tha campus or off." Under admlt^,^ istrative James P. Hart wili ntotoinato-^^ with advice and counsel from faculty, alumni^ and,.Btudenta^fM one or more persons for tha presiiv dency. Final selection ,,is by vpim.,? of the Regents. Cautious guesswork by hlghly^l placed University sources, wh«r cannot be. quoted, pointed out ­aeverid men are dua to come.uii;; for serious conuderation. Thosf" "good bets" were Dr. C. P. Bona^'-:­deaJi of the college of arts aa<| sciences; Dr. D. M. Wiggins, preai* ­dent of Texas Tech; and Dr. J. Dolley, University vice-pr?si<ienl| Meanwhile, persistent reports hinted that Dolley, 51, planned to resign-to take the president's post ' at Arkansas University. He brattdl ed that possibility as falsa, how­ever, ^ remarking only that hft,­planned to visit the Fayettavillii day next week W, 
ciate editor-of the Rahger and editor, will be a candidate "for edi­Cactus Was soon Saturday. tor: Four -have filed -for editor or associate editor of the-Cactus. Stu­
Ken Gompertz, amusements ed­
dents filing for either editor's or

itor, and Flo Cox, now a day edi­
associate editor's jobs have until

tor, have filed for editor of the 
Thursday to decide which post they

Texan. —­
will run for, according to Harrell
Bobby Jones is tha;only candi­
Lee, editorial director of Student.

date for editor of thfe Texas Ran­
^Publications^ The candidates are Jean Kellner, now sorority section editor; Sarah Jane Weeks, publi­
cations editor; Julie Lockman, edi­torial assistant; and Frances Smith, club section editor. , 
The Board of Texas Student Publications will meet' at 2 p.m. 

The Texas Union has purchased Tuesday to decide if the appli­new movie" equipment of the same cants meet requirements for the quality as used by commercial positions. V theaters, Jitter Nolen, director of 
Union Buys New 
"Although I have not'checked

the Union, announced Friday. 
all qualifications thoroughly, 	IThe new equipment will be used believe they-are all qualified,

for the first time .Monday. It wifl 
Lee said Saturday.

ntake the "screen twice as bright. The,sound equipmenf^will be im­proved. 
to

Education Add* 19 Courses 
6^''
Nineteen special courses in the 
education will be placed 
1962'Summer Session cur-



For Honors Day
Information concernifig 
The fourth annual
>ea^will-appear in th« Sum;­
program .wijT opeg at &:4BT' a.mv

mer School catalogue. 
Saturday tf-Beh David E. Anderson will play the Tower chimes^ Sev­eral hundred students of the Uni versity. will be recognized for but* standing schojt^stic achievement during the past yean" 
Students selected for .recogni tion include those receiving special academic awards' and scholarships, 

pledges of fraternities and soror­members ^f national honor socie­ities, after rush week. A big name ties which require a B average for orchestra is being scheduled, membership,-members of local honor societies, students and or­
Christmas and spring s „„ 

verified campus reports said Painter had resigned or planned to r«ign Saturday morning. Nona of _ttar iSfncial' Uhiversity"falhlly® would be quoted .on the matt£n ^ Soma Saturday morning papers then broke the story—completa with details on the upcoming readn. ing of Painter's letter and th» future role of Painter on the Utei* . versity faculty. , 
In the Dallas Morning News; ^ story by Richard Morehead inter­preted the impending resignation^ as being larg'ely becsiuse of «-f^Dd 
Detween: Painter and some influ­ential Texas lawyers. That inter­pretation came from "law alumni," who beliaved that "the-science-da* partment under Painter's admin-! istration has fared much bettar: thkn the law school." * ­
This was. significant, the stotjff said, because the law school ^ ia$ seeking private contributions between $600,000 and $800,000 for a law students' dorm. k. 
"There has been considerably talk among some .wealthy lawyer*^ over the state that contribution^ would come more freely if Painter, who represented the pro-Rainejp faculty before the Regents, waa;'' not tha. University Pr^ideny*,, $ews storysaid. . * 
Other reports that Painter re-' «• signed under pressure received jthe same silent -treatment given tha Dallas News,story. Everything at._ 4 the SaturdaymorningRegents' sea-^ sion, held on the-Campus, waa. amicable and businesslike; Paint, er's remark that he wished to re­turn to regular faculty status went unchallenged. and undiscussed -by the Kegents. 
Painter's letter, addressed to 
Chancellor Hart, said . .• You 
will recall that prior to the time 
when you . assumed your official 
duties as Chancellor I told yom 
that it was my intention and deep . 
desire to return to teaching ai^lv' 
research ...as soon'aa I could da 
so without impairing the smooth 
operation of the Main University. 
I-feel ..tjiat this , time is hear,at 
r 

' 	See"PAINTER, page 8 
Weekly muliie listening hours 	perhaps It is a good thi^ff 
-tra with Dorothy Kirsten as gin. Friday, April 4, at •plm. . now on sale at Reed's Music Store, playing programs from jazz to & in the afternoon and from 8 to belts are becoming tha rage. guest soloist, Ci^ Coliseum. A Friday night in the fall wflQ " The barbecue will be held a>tht University Co-Op, Hemphill'f Book Bach are planned. The committee 9 p.m. in the Main-Lounge of the 
* 	: v-~ 
11:05—-"Forty Acres Forecast,' 	be set aside for married students southwest corner of. tiie campus, Stort, Texas State-Bank,. Ellison's
-	• • • -* • • r-—~»• t imwmit-|-i' 

shows each weefe, and furnish ^a-Two Arthur Murray instiructors, ions, why not have % Student^ Day that denta' As«ociatioQg in the Texas sic for dances, open houses, and Jake Bettis and ^ita jft^nis^iwj^ ing auit contest Union. 
ganizations who merit recognition;

formal dances, a style show dance, 
for distinction in citizenship and

pep rally dances, an Ir 
Scholarship, and undergraduate? in

tic~~LeagUe dance, and a western 
all schools who'have distinguished

costume ball are scheduled. Small 
themselves during the two previous

weekly terrace dances will be held 
when the weather permits, he semesters by being in the upper sa'id. -three per cent of their classes. 
acre:

The Union will begin showing povernor Allan Shivers, ex-stu­foreign movies next year, as well dent of the University, will speak By BOBBY NEWLIN as "the regular Monday night fea­to the group. Father Gerard Ma* tures. Football m6vies will be guire, from the Newman Club, will 
In these, the days o| Faya
shown during tlie fall with com 	give tha invocation. " v J *3 
erton, Dagmar, and Jane Russell^ 
ments by one of the coaches. 
it's getting to be extremely0dlffi A Union talent bureiau vHIl pro cult to tell if a girl ia wearing
Ballroom Donee Utsoni

vide shows for campus, commun­	low-necked blftuse or * Wgte§|
ity^ and hospital groups. The com Fret in Union waisted skirt. . ^ mitCee will also provide talent for 4^ it any intir-collegiate actiyitJes such scssietioti in arts of , But with 
as this year's A&M show. 	modern ballroom dahcing is beiit^ jfng*nd skirtalengtM dgiven every Thursday *from 4 to 
return 

nxr-fC* 	-1 i' :
?3f£$''r! 
mtm 

JTi.•&$>&$?$! mmmm 	mm mmmm m
SSSSt MMIM 	m Rfl— < ikllliMX' 
111 	11
jud <T i .wmmii iMiPi'iuL'jirn >•>« ' ""--­
r
1 ^ * . f »--r > f 

Wfr.'.',S'r.\vr>i? 
lid*#) 
** 

tew#i-^ 4 wit* ^^-ahoota** c Barksdale, 1jb# to five IN sweep «tW» wff fofeirl
AfcTOBdth«^rttttt,ittlir

#£&££&t TCU 4% to i& and Bice slammed, 	% tiT Two Evw»t»
continued Wefine 	f>f: Wfi ##£;*» fnm'SMHtl «** wtth • dwhl# % l«ft eerier. jw •,iwk. j» P«ji« m to,left, 
wTO » r and 4 Ttetorj^M* ^ ' > t&m 	Mi ^id» tenKftnetes, |»ld doi^ *; wi MM0H IIBCIM br Tn vra^t to « weird esntsr ltatC08,4Mi tiMUt
the Beptf-BHI James, Texas ..• ww«hdr» Coma Harvey Penick , DALLAS# Horton id*w«re-s*fe"as^ 	fleld-shott-third-secend-tWrd rtn--^Blovttiweet' JPeaiaa 8talf. vettfl ||i
the spir|t«d SMU Muetanga catrf-	&£*'Jif'SiWSt ^
golffe* Lee Flnjorton took his team to Dallas following 	hits. ^ (ft ^ Morton threw wild to fhedt p «jr-Wjieii Mm* Ahofter wiflt, r ' ^4#% Mfjr to'-iprhi^e
,eetitt&8'JSek Weiterltildfdr v* Friday'# match for a week end of talixiii oo two big inninsr-^ae-. Three 	feovifli* %mS4i^n walked Morton; Loughorn1 Co«ch amounted to n<>thiiig as 
,#n|4^1-%r;

smd id Bob Moncrief _ 	filfh f^lk Wfved Rob?i»on in.J?e i"Isriiil
fcifly X»lh.j| andftu! ? 7? 5f^w*S ™1 _ K*aa^ 	•PP*fa.* **-; •-!ffrWW"e.'fTTWr^Vw^viSIIrTHiirar •w'j I 
,

**4»n flwrortte 8MU; The Poniei igsry over fe*a» since n?4t. io \*i% eenUr field by a moisent *4P *n4 Bayn^s on a traander. 	fftfcao,. ; 'v , » 
Freeoian s 	6aylea» Baft' irfv^ftMnlnNial A
of flre af-are paced by Don Addittfton, for­Hoi!i« Morton, the fortes' third basetftfcn Neil Neilson broke In the fatal spventh, Soberson P't3 	1
'-terhoon, Steer Bob MonJrief edged mer national caddie champ. number two pitcher, was effec-tie In the seventh, and cost 	—Wbi>, pitched great' ball to his r t r ?r r Mu tipped the indiVdaal patek^
Us first loss ''ifttpjw 	l*st two #ppearmnc«>~^foreed Mkm witfc iS. Paul Va&Qatft
through a' few •*& Freemsir to grouqd orjt Bnt then 	mm«| Abdea ChristUa, who wea f
' 	sk ,. *4 -lufethr ^'wfpwsiw pole vault a leap'}f-faak ali
&? a­

»fv injr after iTailinr to capi­V BalKsgaNv^aiid Owdflr t% inches, was second with 1#%. r talise on chances in escli of the |Ui»«f»Wi. t' I s Ed Whiteley of Southwest TTf». <~F
'l3lN3: 	|ii»t t)tr«e fnnri^, Paul Mehr led then unloaded hi« ae smashed As broad jump rec­
£ X. 	^ ?•>-> V ^ < /* J-*• 'ifDl M It *
^ Mm 7»| " *• i~ -ord with a leap of -21 feeet « f­
Mi&m 	inchca. McMany set a new. mOe f'
b»M,» .--•;• 4 s e ki •M..#

' , rtlay record wth a time of t^S-i-t-^K j ustangs, 5 mvmmit Qleu?i Peavey of Southwest 
Gtkri if "Vf I tetta won thehfgh Jump *­
aVii#i . ,~T W/ 	«t --II i m ;feet 4 inches; Sam RoustVn St|t» ­
; . 	the 449-yard relay in 4S.7; Steph­
&•»/ <« ••' KK%-S 1 i S { •p P. Austin the mile relay with • 
9r . -1'lrW-r-1"'-frr -1*v^' • -c'• Total*

\ % 	?^7.7, Faulkner the |*v*lii> throw
T«bbmi W MU1U
*****'•*'-0,'^ -m­

mmmmmtn->sa%« %_ '-< ^ j? jr* J % ^ 	fio^.
4 	;.eoetf:;»|^ti»pt 
p-	" *"Vff "!*'^' \ vj^r^ jY -£* DALLAS, March 28—(SpL)-r-|nf_JCwtt r4;jiw^M|lnqi»lpbe^ «ns<*t|^i ~by <»e»
-Tfrt'r—^ w">rrw#EW^-rrr < Te»is' lion^iorns • opened their 	and Roy Kelly. .. i.--#•« • -v m 
£>¥ * 	1952 iNnithwest Conference base' Immediately tftemfur—in tbe In |he eighth* Mustang starter .-<]
v. ff #»••*••*••»•• with 	loftboll equipment' batt^esipti in typical style, defeat­bottom of Uie fifth—came a find Denny Oavidaon —-who pitched
ing 6MU, 5-2 by taking advantage stop by shortstop Joe Tanner th#t fine ball until he began weakfs W?M:TOf AUSTIN LAUNDRY & DRY 
'f 	> '•' 1 of ft misjudged fly ball and two saveds the day. With catcher Bill 
!5*<•„'~Vs ' "X&thf-*" *" ^ ". -rl • ^ 	in the later inningB^W^ked Tra­
.i-«s 	r gr«*t defensive plays. Edwards on second and two away* vis Eckert and Harry BengtiKm. CLEANING COMPANY . e • •
I For., four inning, the. two clubs Tanner scooped tip a wickedly-hit J?ckert scored ap catcher Roualdbtttled even>stephenr pitch-for* ground ball off the bat of Pony Spradlin singled sharply past sec­
pitch, and it appeared as though shortstop Fred. Freeman, and fired ond. 	again offers 9xclu$ivly in Auifin tfo 
, 

¥ ru 	the early "favorJte" role cut out the ball to first In the same motion Oden, Kejly, and Tanner «a*h ' U-SAN-O Guarantied Math Proofing*
m SOFTBAM.S : 'f-V v T 	for the Ponies might fit. * to nip the fleet Freeman by a got hits to lead Tens' eight-hit 
<* 	, , •> -& t r »• * ^ t ^2: * * < Bui With the score 1-1 going step and preserve the 8-1 margin. —all singles—attack. Left fielder
!vc. f 	into the fifth catte the first of In the seventh, after two were 
Travis Eckert walked three times
GAME BAU$ 	$2.00 three key plays that spefled rlo-retired, Horton walked and scored in five tries. STOPS MOTH DAMAGE 
. % •««. if fefe's « a -4 , y torjrforthe Lonjirhorna. 	• • 'J-; , t*• • VX*'>:t;•'-;'-,V:v"'c':-}:!•''iy;,-.',•••
PRACTICE BAILS 'Tl m * • " " 'T ^ -,t ^ * €t Mb-* With two away and runners on
first and second—Ken Morton on 
•* ^fs <** ~ * S* first . prnd pitcher Luther Scar­
• GLOVES • s "V J4,M •¥: ,r as borough on secrond^~Geno Oden 	Insured Moth Proofingf! .,
i'/' i' r 1 came to the plate. Aft#r wprliing
• ?V:;

j._ 	the count 2-l»! Oden lifted a long
•» ..». > \ '-h ~ 

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r. Williams lost the ball in the sun* 	r
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COLLEGE 

coNcni$s: 
rC,W\ 
ii 

tl 

«F> M 	us' father's political friends, and that Glenellen 'had switched to tifnes the anc|ent legend of Psrii
"v* 


Holies 	5-*>•
ffrom the 100 to 440 after he 	Datum *Cosnpaary. SfS'paga*. to the ruins of ancient Egypfc( , Communism jmd LenU^';,^'v-; «ttd tto^Goldstt Ap^«. W*chif-
Jexas IJt-raate tq&ek teamraa 
failed to maka thajrade aa * jump of 2S-1, the best of the $3^0. 	I« his sesrCih, he became in^ Warren Is ^n American^ttkvel-aeters kre th« -frie«H-ridden .G^«
b jumped It* way .to its third 
Jnirdlerrtarned to th* biggeat eya-yea^-, and SMU footbaHer.J«rry Philip Warrou'was looking^ for. volved in the scheme of Ayre liif in.JB|iro9« foria yefur, to find «l!en,> celebrated hostess, forg<
Wfcfat V^jlnin Btlin *ie­
raisedt. 	something. . * f J -J, Glmellen, an insane dabbler in hM'plaes—h* doesn't know what, lul Z6e Helotiua, and JSr. .#illy«^|
|y' Saturday »* Otow, pilin* 
He 	Tho Stear " quartet of Dean Ha looked Wyi pontics,, to restore the House of wh«re, or when." But lie spends who, trifcs .to kilt himself, then
58Mi point# 	to runrier-up ' ''**
bar at ®-l to jrack highly-&aith» Carl Blayw, ^tim Brown-lfaeth houses of Rome, in the estate Savoy' to "its rightfm plaoe." his year searching. 	hires a celebrated detective writ­
fctPs Zl^ > V 1 
favored apringar «a~Testttf-iiUijr. hili, and Charlie Thomas rushed1of a slightly mad social climber, When Warren unsuccewrfully com* ^In "The Judgment of Parish er W kill him, but in utter ?rustra«
[Baylor was third with 21. to triumphs in the 440 and 880* 	i*e^utaiet
Womack and TCU%*#. BryanKil-
JLonghorn ~ entries turned out 	yard ,relays,..posting tha excep­
patrick. * * ^ , < 4 jg$
|rprising performances wliotett^ 	tional time of 41>5 in the former. 
they gatheredin their first cin-Unperturbed, Womaek joined i Ckmference high-hurdle king' 	taught him. He ato; 
irwreath. ef "titol'jwuhMVj. tiie broadjampery and made room 
Val Joe Walker of SMTJ served1 	>wn^HK)94»itibnr (
fJoe Careon, whom CoacB Clyde for himself with * leap of 22-4; 
notice he ia still the champ withJ intMmq>t^«ha -Ittlefleld haa tried at everything good for third place behind' ^eam a 14.1 triumph, over Texas''Willie r Vails. Walker's time broke the nlar'1>ft^«4^ieit ^ 
old meet record by ,7 of a second. aeters behave iiity;^^ Vails had e«rlier defeated him ...'His digressiott* «f# i|<>ti« 
mi in the.Border Olympics., ous andiomehoifr fit Baylor's sprint medley four­HB tliia ;btfb)b Vid#l^ it%|£li||^>d^| ' some shaded the Steer entry to I writer, tot todclMs 
.onghorn Natters; 
AMER1CANCAP1TA W. 1W the coming, ot. the huge corpora--petition* states Mr* Galbrfithi ; it :today» ,will bring marked r%^
prevent a Texas sweep of the re­	4i& 
lay events. Robert Carson,: Carl I C o « e «pt of C«/nt*miliB| tlons atid. the rise of monopoly Sir John ^Maynara Keyniis, one Visiorta in the character of Ameti* tnrsr;
>talemate Houston 	pM§| 
Power. By JoWTJotepk Gai«< and oligopoly.
Gufctafson,.Jiito. Carlton, «nd Bob I 	of the' foremost modem econo­dtn capitalism, predicts Mr. Gal-^iven,-{n iomi'd^aiV 
By DICK WILLIAMS "^T Harris.%fe|fc ''' ,'f.•^, Eschenburg gSve UT the other re­braith, Boiti»rH6n|1iton Mllf« Substituted for competition, the mists, is widely quoted and dis­braitH. But with good government pMsionate , or. ^«vWd«miiriiMu .
Ttfnm SiMtrte &U& • -• -,%'''' Oates tnd Hsx«ii cincobined tal-	. flia Cmpuy. 208 pac*«( $3. race by producers to out^do one cussed throughout the book. Mr. and continued peace the pros­Vid*Va.book &int^ii^f^,«f
lay ribbon with •3:26 mile relay.
The University of Houston'jar­
ente to revenge their earlier sin Sophomore fiashCharlie Thomas Today's/problem. of economy another in > the field of technical Galbraith quoted the Keynesian pects are bright enough. the surface level, 
, theconferencetitle aspirations 
gles lorats .to Lovelace atad Ligon sped to a IK6 century victory fol-l lies not far the Capitslism of Atner-1 progres8,haff^avedAmericantcap'' theory that-depressions were not-John Kenneth Galbratth, pro-AlttoiWi this symb^lism is not;
the atiU-rusty Texas netter* in t^« number one doubles con­lowed by Buddy Goode (SMU) ica, burin what people think eap* italism^. writes^Mr. Galbraith.. =: abnormal in a-capitalist!*, econo­fessor economics.at Harvard Uni-obvious, tha discerning.reader.«Snv,itfa a well-earned 8-3 tie Friday 
test. 	Ross Youngs, (Baylor), and 1961 ital^sm should;be! "It is the ideas When prices wsre set for an afr my, nor, on the other hand, was versity, was formerly-an editor of dig under .the deBftttfu!
tternoon «n Peniekf Courts. 
The defending Southwest Con­champ -BiH Bowden of ch are the source of the inse? ticle monopolistic, jyst^|n» inflation.!The economy ean find 	ters thaV. run 'thrqu|^ tbe iNAp^ef
By sweeping 	the; two% doubles SMU. by a Fortune Magazine, He has writ, ' 
»tch«s, the Longhorns were able 	ference doubles titlistr volleyed •';•y .v Purity-—the insecurity of illu­the .best way for a protlucef'W" ~Hs'~ equilibrium at any level of ten, one other vbook, "Modern an^ find:o^t hdw they all fit fntn>
their vray to a 6*4, 6-|.walloping sion." make a .bigger profit was to performance. ^ «»-Competition and , Business Poli­

' re­	the infinit*^scheme of thlh^ .,
salvage a split, after the Cou-	; SUMMARIES
of the Cougar duo. 	v With this..in mind» Mr. Gal-duce the cost of> his production. Continued inflation as.tve hav* cy.". —J. T. WARt) -JO"ANN DICKERSjOK|
had.carried off victories in Using their strong overheac Hlfli iunpi 1—SQunon,
between Kilpatrieli,' TCU> MdyWoOiaelc, bralth dissects AmeHcan capital­To d« this, he ihstalie^ mi^hines 	;'•»< ' IIIS»II T»I (ifci
tree of the four singles contests. 	• 
game to its full-advantage, the Tens; 4—NUkrtMOt TCtJ.,6-1. ism. Capitalism's prevailing con­that; would produce more gocids,
Darkness intervened late in the 	Longhorn pair annexed both sets 120-yard hl|k hurdleipv.1—W fttker, cept was, and many people's faster, reducing . over­
in 	thereby
SMU: 2-—Valla, 	TezaiL/V—Sehleuntnr,
to intemipt the deciding tilt, 
after trai^ng 	during the earlier Baylor:4—Daviction, Mylor. Timei 14,1. minds, still fsi.the great god^ com­head. In order to compete, other
la Lon^horn duo of Charlie Blud-	, 100-yard daths JP-TkomiM, Text*;
.games.;'!; -a'.: 	• 2—Gooda, SUUi SfS-Yonw, Baylor; 4 petition, says .the.economist. Ad­producers had to follow suit. iand Bernard Gerhardt dl-Bludworth took the Longhorn's —^Bowden. SMTJ. Jltme;08.®. am Smith, the; progenitor .of lais--On first glapce, the balance of
lded first two sets, jP-4» 9-11, Sprint madtey^ralay: 1—Baylor (Ha*-	NON-f ICTION
lone singles victory by whipping •ard, Donaldu^n, Carroll^orn): 2—^^Tex-ses faire, brought this upon' the po[wsr.in. our capitalistic, system
the match was postponed Wagstaff, 6-4, 7-6. Stroking stead­«•; ; S**-SM©j 4-t-Te*a» Teeb. Time: world in his book, Wealth of seems to lie with the monopolistic
itil Saturday afternoon. 	SsJO.S. /
ily and.methodically, the Steer had 	Nations^' producer. By a concept Mr. Gal­
Breair jumpi 1—Johitaon, Taxac: 2— 	Shanghet Conspiracy h: .^iBou^hby^g
A 6-3 triumph over Earl Cald. 	difficulty only in the final sefc NortoftT SMui W&mack, Texas; Tucker, Mr. Gailbraith quotes John, braith calls countervailing power, t"
and Ken Wagstaff in the fi-	Hy* Mexico. Distance; 88-1.
In it surprise mdve Dick Smith •40-yard relay: 1—-Texas. (Smith, Baptiste Say, the French inter­the balance is weighed back, to 	Elizabeth the Queen ..... ..iCr«wfor«|: 
set gave theTexas tandem the stepped into the number four sin ayes. Brawnhtll, TbomM; 2-rrSMU; 8 preter of Adanj. Smith, with this some degree, to the buyer. 	L
Ictory and evened the match to —Baylor; 4—New Xetieo. Time: 0:41.8. 	Adventure in Twe World* ^
gles slot for UTj replacing Bi' SSO-yard relay: t—Texas . (Smith, law of markets, "the act of pro-[' This means that the producer Ctoniii |1. • nard Gerhardt. But Caldwell Mayes, Brownbilt, Thbmas); J—SMU: 
ducing goods provided the pur­must hiake some concessions in
Balding Bob Lovelace parlayed •—Baylor. Only two teams finished. 	Mr. President
improved from last year^jefushed Time: 1;28,.«. 	chasing Jjower; neither too much order to outsell his competitor
jl0-year edge in experience . into 	Smith, 6-2* to ^i^the Cou­Mile relay: 1—Texas (Carson, Gustaf-or too little, for buyipg them." The .concession may be in price
|6-2, 5-7, 6-2 trouncing of Long-son, Carlton. Sschenbiirs); 2—-Texas 	Ploughshare* Into Swords Veiidiverf 
gars oieir third singles triumph. Tech; S—SMU; 4—Baylor. Time: 8:26,0. Our capitalism, in practice, vio» or in: Quality, but it is> one that,frra Julian Oates in the number 
lates both th«4d<sa.of-competition in most esses, the producer must 	U. S. A. Confidential ..t Lalt 4.MorHmer
singles contest. . 
as well as Say's Isw of markets^ take into consideration and make. 	u
[TheSl-year-old Couger employ* 	How to .Gei Rich in Washington Bowles
believes Mr. Galbraith. ' , Increasing countervailing pow.
Samuelson, Foerster
his superior.: overall shots to 	There no any de­
are longer er is another reason why our cap­
rce the erratic Oates into nunf-^ x f ' 	* 4 
lusions in most Americans' minds italistic systejp has survived after 
»tts errors. Neither netter used 
about" competition. It died with the loss of its b^sic concept^ com­
sing tactics. When Lovelace did 
file not, he put tantalising 

Lead Frosn Past Fisn 
»p shots just out of his y^uthfuj 
Led by Jim 	Samuelson »nd Fberster wOn the 440-yard dash -, 
bponent's reach. 	. FICTION
Dick Foeiiiter, the Texas Yearlings n a time of 51 fiat and the 880 
Music Will Grow
[P. ligonf sporting a hanflSome 
, ^ -? ui*­
swept an 	,2:01. also the
>nd beard grown for the/nsitors to easy .Xi-48 victory n He anchored 
over the Aggie fish trackmen winning mile relay squad for 	Spark of Life Remeitftii'
rentier Fiesta, roarjgdpackin 
Saturday-in College Station* Texas, scoring a total of 12%
h third set and caj*&red a 2-6, 	The Catherine Wheel ... Stefford
Samuelson, promising weight-	points. ".'' 
Ulrichs Latest

|5j 7-<6 victory from Texas' Bill 
man, produced 10 poFnts,^lthough parley Hartung of the Aggies 	%r All That Heaven AHowc. Lea t Lee
nis performances were considered was *1*° * double winner, grab­"Symphonic . Music," a new tion of a Conc'eftgoer" which was off his peak. He won both the bing first in both the 'hurdling I book .bjj Homer Ulyich, professor recently rewritten for English Grand Right ft Left Kronertbergershot and diaous throws and is un-events. The Houston lad cruised ' of chamber music, will be on the .readers under the title of "En­
defelKted:^ .far. the, highs in 14.9 and this lojro 'mar^;in,„May^;It.is being pub-joyment of Concerts." Stone for Denny Fisher .i. —ii Robblns ^ * this-^ears—.• I. in ^1. ... — Llish<id by the Coiurtibia:University? Mr. Ulrich is nciw working on a 
_Soi«g to the 	Big Bird ^Stiles .
The Shorthorns placed first in Don Neighbors turned in one 	seriei of bioi^phfes, two On sing-
every field event except the-jave­of the bast showings of the day Mr. Ulrich said that his book ers and one of conductors, for the ttd'tm lh* 4<m»MPr**t lin toss and won five of. the nine with a 4:43.3 mile run. He placed deals with the evolution of sym­Dodd and. Mead publishing com ..iai. •TCU jumped into the SWC, races. : --v^r"'-second behind Foers&r in the 880, phonic works—concertos, sym­pany. • 
seb'all lead " Saturday .with 
too. 	phonies and symphonic -poems—
M pasting b£ Baylor. They 	Oklaliou^r A|« Wi« Track Meet I since the Renaissance.
ipped the B^srs, 2-1, Friday. STILLWATER, Okla, March 29 SUMMARIES "It' is the gradual developmentTexas A&M, finally on the Oklahoma A&M College 
|of this type 	musie from a. small
inning path, made it two straight breezed" home far ahead of the 8pr^nts, and hurdler* aided by lS-mile 	ellerA 
an hour tailwind. 	form to a larger one. It concerns
rer Minnesota 	with a 10-9 non-field Saturday to capture its own 440-yard reiayi 1—AtH (Hartuny, 
ague triumph Saturday in Col 	10th annual Aggie Relays. Simpson, Coalson, and Goyer.) Time; |the changes that make the music Best sellers as reported by Pub­
Choose an Easter gift for;
44.2. • ,• ;... -r: -, of one period different from that lishers' Weekly
Station. .. ' •. " 	Oklahoma won the two-mile re­Mile run: 1—Neighbors (Texas): 2— 
I of another. I 	also tried to show
Larry Isbell was all that Baylor 	cord time of 7:30, and the Okla­Albrltton, (AAM); S—Whitwell (A*M). . FICTION _ ;
Time: 4:48.8; 	the relationship between the
in their. lo'Ss 	to tjie Frogs. homa Aj^es set a new mark in 440-yard dash: 1—Foerster (Texas); The Cain» Mutiny, by Herman' yottr youngsters from this
period

!ie Bruin ^catcher blasted^-two 	—Roche (Texas); 8—Egi«r (A£M>. I works of a definite and
the distance medley of. 10^0. Time: 61.0. how a -composer may be 20 years Wouk. Doubleday. $3.96. 	' '' ' •/' ' •' ; "--r. '• •
fiers. , -Nick Spillos of Houston hurled lOO-yard dash: !•—ElHnfton, (Texas) ; 	My Cousin Rachel, by .Daphne du
ahead, of his contemporaries and
TCU connected for 14 hits, Wd 	the discus 149 feet,.113% inches t — Brumley (Texas); 8 — Coalson Maurier. Doubleday. ^3.50. enchanting; collection of
(A*M). Time 19.0. 	j thus bring the audience up to his
IJarvey King, 	Jim Stapletoa, for the third new. record in the 120-yard high Hurdles: 1—Hartung The Cruel See,-by Nicholas Mon-
level as far as musical compre­
id Johnny Etitiid^a.-	senior college division. (A*M>; 2—Hopkins (Texas); 8—Good-sarrat. Knopf. $4. 
gaae ( AStUl Time 14.9. hension is concerned." . 	; 
SSO-yard runt 1—'Foerster (Texas); 	Spark of 1.ife, by Erich M. Re­
2—Neighbors (Texas) ;8—F16yd (A*M). Tha book, 360 pages lon& is il-marque. Appleton. $3.76* 	« »­
Time: 2.-91.0. 	ilustrated with-musical examples.
92q*yard dash: 	1^-Ooyer (AAM); > The President's Lady, by Irving
—Coalson (A*M); 8-^-Brumley (Texas). jMost of the research was done at Stone. Doubleday. $3.60. • 	GO
Time: itt. . 	• the University although Mr. Ul­
NON-FICTION

Mile relayj 1—Texas (Allison, Busso, 	,* 
rich sent away for some/of liisMa­
Roche. Foerster). Time: 8:80.0. 	The Seet Around Us, by Rachel
Shirt' iMtt 1—Samaelson (Texas); 2— terial. Biographical data on eom-
L. Carson. Oxford. $3.60.

Eastbam (A*M); 8^—Tueker (AScli-^ 
|posers in included only when 	it
-Jarelin throw: 1—Brown (A*M); 	2 A Man Called Peter, by Catherine
—.Knippel (A*M); 8~-CaldweU (Tens).. ; throws a significant light on the 	ffS'W
Distance:.164-4 Vi-[music. : r • "Marshall'. McGraw. $3.60. 2!^it5siPole y'anlt: 1—Anderson and Billings Show Bis, by Abel Green and joe
NEW STYLE 	(both Texas) tied; 8—Rodehaver (A*M) "Symphonic Music" is a com­
«Laurie Jr. Holt. $6.
and Armstrong 	(Texas) tied. Height: 
10-1. • panion book to Mr. Ulrich's pre­I Led 3 Lire*, by Herbert A. Phil-
NEW COMFORT2 Bread jalap: 1—Dale (Texas); 2—Kelly vious work on chamber music, brick. McGraw. $3.60. ' Grandpa Bunny—Walt Disney

(Texas); 8—Billings (Texas). Distance; 
21-8. . Lwhich was published in 1948r also -The Greatest Book Ever Written, 	M
High iuaap: 1—Billings (Texas): 2— 
tbj?"theXplumBte^^Univ^Sity Tress; by 'Fulton Oursler. Doubleday.
Megill (Texas).;.3—Coalson .(AAM)"2nd 
1 He is also 	the author of "Educa­
Arn^strong1 (Texss) tied. Height: 6% $.96. * 	— Golden Book
—	 — I I ' if 'ft 
Betsy Rawls Fifth 	The Country Bunny—DuBose Heyward 
i 	. •The Golden Egq Book " 
r 	> NEW ORLEANS, March 29— 
^P)^-Patty Berg turned in a flaw­

Little White Rabbit With Happy Easter .
less four-under-par ^4 to take:a whichnine»^roke lead after145 holes in 
—Kurt Wiese 	> r-
the New Orleans. Women's Open
GolfTournamerttSaturday.:. 

-


signify the 

Betty-Jameson^ the. veteran 
ShotiOM^r from San Antonio, 	Golden Mother Goose .-" ' 
spirit of :f

moved up from third to second place ahead of Babe Zaiutrias ;with a two^under-par 36 for a 190. EASTER Finders Keepers—CaIdecott Prize Winner i ,'*•
The Babe, troubled witti short 	> ft'7ft?
** 


puts, took a 39 on the front nine •fi it for a 192. Louise Suggs, the Cin­
Ginger Pye — Newberry Prize Winner
cinnati slugger, continued her bril­
liant game after a skfe start and 
posted a 39 for a 193. 

, -s 
Betsy Rawls, formerly of the The Greafest Book Ever Written Fulton Oursler Pipkin Sees The World — Rosalie K. Fry 'arman designed tlus smarts new patternforafast University of Texas, alio had a. IM
Heaven Is My Home 	H r %• -n/r-s
I t , get-away in style andcomfort. No laces to tie one over par 89 for a 194 which Humphreys 	yj' if: 
was good for fifth
T <a-'...f^ot-huggingelasticinsert forsecurefit. f. //, . , 	position after 
45 holes. 	Mr, Jones Meet the* Master Marshall
k smart chevron weave on vamp,.,easy-to-vear, ]-A 
^^hard.tfrwe»M>ut«ushion crepe soleand beel^ The Tent Makers (Novel on life of t. Paul.) ' ° 'IS 

W%yk^kOyto» m today—revel in itsnew conrforfc^p^#^.3$ •? 
flTM r'Mural Schedule Moses ..il." — Sholem Asch 'o^
Saints of Our Times ...Theodore Maynard 	4 
.Great Women of the*Reformation . »d. by Fosdick 
1%$ 	< r 
-• I 

lAua.u. TStet— • 	,XHe Sevep Words
SbMlmoat Ami vs. WHtit „ i,'A 	—"r" -" 1 °t~K '*
Twin Fines vs. Air BOTC • •'>' 1 
Campos OoCId ts.aScB > 

///vers/fly co-op
Class B ' . T : 

i.%Zz,%sr3si

mi"234S & im—On th« Drag mSlga*Delta »s. Lmbda Cki 	' 'f ' Af'W
r* 1^-rh >sa»*. i«J. ' ,i_ v JL_, •!'< •£ «Ts«yiis4l
r«.;inte«»g>fc . 

lZfk,> •'& 	•• mm­
sfsL'M 	•Jfisl

N.-SW 
; s£fSp4fiS|ri£ t -^ ^ v ^ 

f&sVt J »-V}» „ ** 
fffi­
a 
w1
J 

... bane are iioiy two montlw
,<*** y«>» 

W.trade. llttident body believe tha bans, particular­
ity the joiie oh smoiktofc h»ve been cmfc 

<ja. y> 	RU3SRUTSR
Inertly successful. Their reasoning, how-, 
._____ at that tiine #' «**r ** 2ugt about to foggy as the rule» Wafjjv gtrrarmm | *• -/ « t> -.j wlifeh npJ»ody Das-gver dearly deffioiw ^ 
strfmg»»across

-„.,.,,-jJSS^iSS!^-:+"*to i>e » ««<S thtoi on * eampu^,
*lso 	eVe*ye*Jtr*ac« t*'ftfllafc, ifciiiM
-, maiftated the|rwerent #n*^ wjde bafti)# ff ^ -jfc." h ^ 
asg&~ 
hi; entirely tokeepin* wttMwrt

|msfor hittttohave the job. „ »-^fVVhy shmil -^Now he's i>lataring to return to the called asuccess? 1at)br&t<frf& which projected him into For one the rule obviously 'pr^l^tllpn^jflbi pleaeed to make thechange. ; * ty of buildings, and therefore in many vffi^itice' it is fundamentally true that a buiidin^ould accomplish nothing. Sec# man does his beat work in his natural ondl$ maintenance^ co^ apparently we share his pleasure.; BaVetft bfeen reduced, since tJT still hi* 
. -:i ;% ' > ^ ;" . 	about the same number ofjanitort. Last* ly, the ill will generated by the Jc&ninis*. ttetion's' sudden, arbitrary/unrelenting, 
emor 

and uncompromising action in instituting < ;£*" *'i-4. i the yule has probably outweighed the 8 benefits. . ' . .-' 
comeiiews. , ,<•? 	> jiSome l..., 
Pin th*past several yearaV actlvitifes to certa5n buildings have , strong clMes for promote better understanding between Exemptions, yet Administration action on the University's ejtes and students have tj,e[r special needs,has been tactically been far»far toofew.-nikPerhaps the Student-Faculty Cabinet 
reyivedi Senior Week plan, .plus or the .Student Assembly"can jostle the other co-ordinated activities that will re-authorities into compromising action, suit from the closer ties between the two particularly concerning,final exams, 
^.groups, should be of permanent benefit. ./•• 
being restricted only, by the extent of ^student" XM> participation, xl' 
Now that the Ex-Students' Association 
w has revealed a commendable intention to go all out on its share of Senior Week programming, it is asking comparatively 
. 	little to expect students to do likewise. 
^Jideiandd 
J With all the "conflicting reports about pfcoBable success of states' rights legisla­tion on tidelands, probably the best thing 
g^i for -Texans to do 	is cross their fingers. 
— ^— 	"•.-•••/(•• i> ••>•».. A; •" 
And; Exemptions lor A's
' ,•• rti1 inilhi 
ipy^ 
Texos 

•A^ 
'uizzed 

The Student Assembly and the Texan several Weeks ago suggested that quizzes during Round-Up be eliminated as^an. aid to many students active in Round-Up. ­
President ^ Painter gave his tacit con­sent when he referred the matter to col­lege deans for their final disposal. 
, 	A reeent checkup revealed that faculty 
sentiment apparently is overwhelmingly 
in favor of tlie temporaiy quiz ban. J'or ,^^ 
the profs ,)yho have|i?l 	around to 
this way 6f tldriMng: wouldn't 	it W as 
easy to givei tfiat quiz, just.before or just 
>?

after Round-Up? * 	*' r *-% 
JByi-FLO COX -the 	exemption * is-go^d for-tt'"
rl^^r
S-\yp& President Truman called year after the signing. Friday-for a federalt act like , A serviceman qualified t© that of 1944 to make absentee-' vote may do so in any special, voting easier for the 8,500,-primary, or general election, .000 Americans serving in the except bond elections,-which
jX'."-.­
'armed forces. -have property requirements. 1 They're qualified to vote even
Texas is among -the Presi­
if their names dp 	not appear

dent's estimated' bne-half 0! 
on 	the list of citizens in each

Hhe^^ates that provide a iim­
'ple absentee , voting proce­precinct who.have paid their 
•poll taxes or received exemp­

dure for sewric^ men and • 
tion certificates. • t

•women. -' • FOUR *STEPS
•JTo be eligible for the 
5: pendents aiiil ^Vilianl serving
jahned services absentee vot-	The voting procedure fijr 
" i'ttg," a serviceman must be a servicemen is Its follows: qualified Texas voter and on (1) A »ervicem^ must exCetnlad active duty at the make application for absentee 
,time\pf or within, eighteen, ballot at any time tb ;the nwntfia..prior to election day. County Xlerk of the.county in. Regular members , of--the which he ^ri^denee. ^ arhied setyices do not vote. (However, the Armed Forcesj­
? Temporary services person­Air Mail, "Application for nel may vote without paying Ballot" postcard will be ac-. K&heiV poll tax or obtaining cepted Ky the Secretary >of exemption certificates. The State and forwarded prompts, rpiftingrof the poll tax require­ly to the appropriate county 
ment is effective "during the clerk.) " • ' tim,e the United-. States is en­(2) The County Clerk then gaged in fighting a war*" The "mails the absentee ballot to .Senate recently ratified the the .qualified applicant not . Japanese-peace treaty, effi-^ 
'mm ijyaHy-.xloBin^-fchatr'vaT, "1>ut election day. 
The<«Da|P TEXAN 
* 


, Xha Daily Texan, a student newspaper of lite University of Texae, Is 
. ^iwblisli^d in Austin every raomlnn except Uionday and tjaturdsy, September
iofe, and. except during holiday and axamiostiop periods.-and bi*weekly
uoaci the otitis of ^Tb» ' 	*
^^:i?ABil>»>tfee;r;*Bmmer"_:sessiOns-,untt« " 
'a 	> T' k.M M A n C«.#ln H ik a, *1

'Tuesday and Friday ky le*a» Student Pubticatiooa, tne.
#r% Nfegse contributionsions will 
be 
accepted 
by
, 	b* telephone 
(2-2433) or at" th# 
wdltofiat office J.B. 1 ot the Newt 	Laboratory. J.B. 102. .Iriquii...
at 	iiiries
concerning delivery and advertising should be made in J.B. 19B (3-247t).
Zwk Opinions of the fexan-are not necessarily those'of the AdrAintstraUo'n 
>r other' (Iniversity officiaia.

'§ Entered as aeeond-claas matter 	Ootober IS, lt)«! at th* Poet Office at
rAuatin, tow, under 'he Act ofUarch^, .1»79. 
ASSOCIATED PRESS WlRfe SEaviti£

f H
sK* 1v-rhe |Mkocii>ted Press u exeiusively entitled to the ose for r< 
%ll 	news dispatches credited to it -or not otherwise credited n this news­
•paper,r, and focal items 6f spontaneous origin published ber< in ; Kighte of
' Sir 
publiccation of All «ther matter herein also reserved. 
m Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising . 
•Sji,. > * Servlca. inc. College Publishers RepresentativeMfc *29 lladlson Ave. P . New York, N.Y. 
j Chicago — Boston •— la* Angeles *-fiaa franebeo 
^ I^ ' ' .u -i . 

MEMBER 
Associated Collegiate Prese 	Atl-Americaa Pacemaker 
SUBSCRIPTION RATES _ 	/
Mlnimuj^ Subscription Three Months 
, Delivered -Hailed is Austin 	. Uailed 'out or town 
t .78 per 11.00 per mo. $ ,75 per mo.' . 
'*• PERMANENT STAFF kditpr<in-C RUSS KERSTEN Mttuttng Eotwr .... BRAD BYERS 
flditorigl -Assistant 	Mildred Klesel 
" ews (Editor 	Jo Ann Dickerson 
ociety Editor Betty Segalusements Editor Keiineth Gompertz 
-^gTAFF FOR THIS ISSUg . 
Iar-Jl™.:. ,BOBBY NEWLIN Assistant «ght Editoir BILL MORGAN Kigi^t Reporters • Buss Kerswn, OrJartd Sim*
Copy

pyreaders — Fred jCassell, Jo .Ann jDickerson,' Bob KennySports Editor Joe .MosbyAl Ward,,Jim .Montgomery 
Jim Eager 

t«)^hr-*bifl!ernRusF"^a* marked by the voter in . the presence of and certified by a" nota^l>^lic; W'other per­son lawfully qualified,to take ackftowlcdgeiri^hts. :: ^ 
(4) The ballot cannot be marked sooner than 20 days now -later than three days prior to the day of election. The completed ballot must be r#caived by the county'clerk by t |>.m. on election day-k 
Servicemen's wives etjd de­
with the a^med forces (of which there is no official esti­mate) may vote .under the same ppocedtire^li;ftow#verj they must pay thek poU taKes 

"or get-an exemption certifi­cate. 'V'1'!'.. 
The vote is free and simple.. for servicemen. No official estimate has been made on how many plan to take advan­tage of the procedure. 

; 1 EXEMPTIONS FOR «AV The Faculty-Student Cabi­net • meets tomorrow after­noon to make recommenda­
""both to students and teachers 
•r-exemptio98 from finals. 
Faculty response to a poll by the Grievance Committee Was' largely negative • to the idea. However, such a small number of.p611s was returned that thy committee investigat­ing the problem probably will not feel that factor should 

^t^pr^i^i^lrart',.in •• its-re-' port: bi> ..the <*dhihet. 
TwO summarizatiohs seem evident. The first is that finals are vital to many courses. English courses, ecohomics, government, etc.j etc., require Sn Overall view of the course at completion. Most students wouldn't get this '^feJyosp^Ctiva study unless -they HAD TO study for a final. , ' . 
But-—many other courses dd riot require art overall view. Some departments and numer. oua faculty members would prefer exemptions for : "A" students on ,t}ie grounds that a review is not vital to them and that the possibility of ex­emptions would inspire a high­er caliber of work throughout tiie semester. " ^ 

. Perhaps the cabinet could _ consider a recommendation. ;Such as this: rely upon depart­mental autonomy in deciding the question. And should any faculty member with,a depart^ metnt consider his depart­ment's decision not applicable 
' to bis dlbss, permit him %o re*. ^Uest permission to follow his cytti course of-attion on the ftiatter^ 
This/ or something similar, would satisfy most faculty members, we. believe. And the seudents should be happy w[ith 

wr'f * vv: 	g#i&rofe ovxn
1 foetban «MuW * r Visitor* often it* the 
•u;**r 	jjffluk that they're 
o. nuto]be* bae having Men pfaced #*t 4t Mglit 

:mS At MMrita* 	-hm**
-eoofse piopl . ctiuUtoA at *&*y torn, tfiMe tiberi,;
k&X SftSJ 

-j*r4 tn«et1umii who d#h't e«K 
th« jetty f»th*rs and Chtualntf I , "5^ Coflirtwce «rffi probably t«H . yoo this ^rtee^isiriav wg«a«tot 9f 
•Ml 
* 	V N > 
3 

u«edi With the addiUofi of a driven 
TO THE EDITOR: " way down the other ride of ree­
-
tangnlarly shaped parking lot*
In 	vie# of all the recent com­there would be room for herring­plaints about the parking problem 

bone diagonal parking along one

for students on 	the University side of the driveways. This wouldcampus, I am surprised that some­gteatly increase the*, capacity ofone has not noticed how th6 ad* 
the lot.

dition of one driveway to:a stu­
If 	the situation, is corrected,

dent parking lot 	would provide possibly a few of us engineers andparking ipace for at least to Rotcees could make it to class on100 ?ari. I am speaking of the lot 
time. 	" 

located -behind the' Air Tortt 
NED SCOTT, JR.

BOTC buildings (commonly eMled 
"The Pi6»") and of the entrance 

Foff«d Pcilms 

-located on Tom Green Street, 
.tO TttE £D1T0R: ­

At pregi&ntj the lot hag only* one , Whose idea W«e (he , potteddriveway d6wn one side of it, and p&lms in the areaway of the Main each ,car parks diagon&ll? off of. HuHding? ... ' . f; the driveway. In jMtfktag in thfi • Gidtnetritjilly' s^ac^d . het%«eh> )manner, thi car owner leaves each pair of palm-pots is a sit* about one-half of the tot .inac­prodf lim<fatone befecb—beaul^ cessible frtori th# drhteway;, that full Just like a ftinerhl pu|0#J.,18 the area in froiii of the diag-^ . deck irons Jit. 
icia 
n 
»nd Pastp«m«! »nd Appi. ion» for «n;ployment of traln«dAdvanced Standing EMmitiattorti #111 b« 

pUyefoa: «» «r« Mnf aee«pt«d

frlveri April 15 through' 22 for thos« the p«rk:,Me. r«ireati6n dRpartMent of a
(tudantfc wbA hsv« petittoDad to t»1c« 
Went T**M'«lty to «np«rvia« tb« raerea.

th«m prior U> April,J.­
tldn progrart whhrtr opvnrJttnr B. Nesdt4

— Th* ~*cheih»lo 'for 
*rt tone a»«l*Unt dl»«tor and »tratf play-

which *re id bs cireii lft 0«toloffy Btiiifi. 
groand l«kd«#». Tko 	p#y sctf* tenet*

lnv 14, la M follow*: 
Item $12# to ftSS p#r ttioittk. Tl>« Joft
Postponed *nd Adv«n«ed Sttndlna , 
•,t*rU., Jnn« 6 jiwid 	continat* > through

: 	Examination* and R«-examinAtions August 10. Qtialtfieatlons for employmeatwUl be eOlieg# training and/of experience.Arrangements are being made to Visit
jtln«trinj (exeept drawing), 'EnglUh,' 
your eampas March 81 41 8:80 4.m. fo*

•t>Meh. 
personal interview*. For farther Infor­Wednesday,Apr It 16--1 p.m.—-Anthro­
. mation contact your. school employmentPolofcy, draitia, govvmment,, phifoaophy, 

seryice, B, Hall 117, JOE D. FARBAR, Diroetor 

_«w 	Student Employment Barew " : ' 
Won, joUm*l^«tn, mBth«matle«, arehltee<< 	i .inn 'I. iui^..iiiiiiii!i.il'i.-« i, i .] ,ji j,,,,-,,' i i A j • i -r
tores'. . -1 
t FWday, April 18—1 p.m.—All fortign

languages'. Bible, Business Admlnistra-* 
tlonj drawing, phartnaiir. • = ~ • Monday, A>fil 21—1 p.ffcr—'BoUny, m* 
ehertilslry, economics, geology, music. ' Ttiesday, April 22*^1 "p.jW,—Baelerltilo. 
iSich eJCidt

ty. biology, 4>istory, hotn* «eonoteie», ^ 
•oology, other SUB}#0U.
"jilyOhly one eMMInatlot a day tn*y be 

tkk nd fconflicts, should be reported
to Sestistrar's SMc.e before April 16^, Joseph if. eark*r. Bonnlg Bottenhgld.
H. *. MeCOWN, Registrar 

Trances Boyd. Robert £. CtetBMi, Wayn* 
President Gtjjf A. Weat pi Sacramento. Dalaney, Patricia Dillon, Bugll John far* 
Calif., will bet in our'offices oit Abrit S rati, Gloria Qordqrl, Clifford L. Ctistaf. 

to ifite?view peirtbns 	Interested Ih p6ti'
ttonl in the §gcr«rnento_SUte College. &i"rrS«u?ta.ri£5!e 
Anybne registered in the Teaehers t'lac*­
ment Service Is ringed M eome ftt and 	SM»
qiakk *rr*ngeftient* M aii appointment, . Rosenbaum, Marvin Slgel, T*ft. HOB GRAY, Director ner. Gail Felicia Vance, Fnmk A. Vnti 
Teaehert Plaeemeftt gtrvlci brook.
-i i tf..""'i 1 * ti • • .Hi i I -I I irnl.] I, -, • •, •III I' ' 
-^ 

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle 
, 	AOKOS^ 4.Most • S^21.Qalned -? 
1.Luxuriant !; difficult 24. Warp-yarfi 
6.A \J«S.—ft. Street — ^v35. FRncfifcoin" ^ tJresident railways ' 26.-Attempt
0. Title (Brit.) 28. Utilize .. (Turk.) , , 6. Swiss riyer 29. Civil^War 
16.Qi'est ^"f.Sneetof * president lltoises --floating ice -31. Dry,'as'(med.) 8. Examination wine 
IS. Close to 9. Dancestep 34. tyceptacles' (poet.) U. Bodyof for/lowers 1$. Ascended water 1 35. Conical tent 
14. Condition . 15. Undivided . (Am. Ind.) ofaserl, ,,.18^-Glsl'*naift^4^Bebrew­
10.Greekletter 10. Tomake a ' letter •' at.Taut • lace edge 37. Jewish id. Marble ; 20. Finniaih I ' month 
22. Southeast : ;seaport 38. Wan 
:i-(abbr.) > 23, Immense t 2?.! Around , 2TWork r­
30. Weights 
3L Chinese" 

• 	. river ' 
32. 
Purchase 

33. 
Occurrence^ 


36. Spigot
39. Consented 43.AU.S. t president ­
4S. Musical 
drama 

48. Worth 
-47". Knowing 
r 
(slang* 
i8.	Shades Of . aprimary color 
49«Headland 
.-ft 
* 	down ,, 
1.Narrow 
~ Today's 
Antwttr It 
in Clauifted " Ads 
#,, 4 j 
''Ip&nf*
41.B!unders 
42. Period^ time ^ 
44.Wet 

roadway w 	* 
2.Employer 	J ?
eli
3iSpear ^ 

1 ..t % I 4, r-r-r•4 
m

9 	c1 W'
% 
IP TT 

IX 	ii 
•.' y ?v
1
14­
if ;\'-$ 

% i 
n '77"^"" 
%>/A 
f/t

n~ i' at tt ar
w 
.'A^v:

M
ftt at ie
* 	• ­
bo 	ii» %k 
»•-w

% » 	VA%
» A ifr 	w
i 

ei 1 eg
Jw ee> v-;, J 
A ~ 

-handle -M i i 
^ 	AX YD t^A AX * 
IsLONCtFfcLL O W 
®;0ne letter simplv stands for In this i A is used for the three L's, X Sox ^ha^ltwe.iOf* ^ apototrophies, the length and focmation of aQ hiati. S««&J^^^tiil|(ttMi;ate dUt 
the loial eorp» of n>«tehanti |s 
detidediy in tb« tt&ori^r. ThiW 
ln|r * #). They're teuMmu enough to fimd a gnat intay dii» frtinUeA people bsek to Atisttn. 
(Once in « nrWle, the ooteom*: Of the fooftill gim« h»y hsye ioftiething to do with the visitors' attitude*. I% forthetr details, see 
sport* pages, imperially i960.) 
To get to the pmi, at iakt. Thursday night's Assembly reso-Iution to "Pallas wi^hatifai<* 
entirely 
In order to tl^»'
«efeme h 
observer, a 
harden
hardened veteran .three OU games—•with the added expense of a couple of Cotton 
+ f**0 

h mijhtwms -V  »/  v 1^  /v" -1  
IAa  "IttiBSNlswdE  
iSSwiwai  mvm  IcredtCh **& V#0.  
^Jtes^gfr10 ^¥MWW% lif KMJiy i  

s^=«es?ss5s

Week end in October, 
OCS.
"Be it therefor* *Mohre&, 
the rtua»t¥ody hli " 
MTnattcoetiMAi^ 
stroqf protest flfaiast 

iOstitdted N«nr <We»n» he and,, hit i"f« -< -m. anoDter day f©-^fovfter Asa^Dmoglnte) «r« 
l*nf tett mt" 
•tod request that the int«re«t» of the stodent* »iuJ tiritoi* be 
d«ait» »im»ehrei nnw "•« 
ibat iatereW Me (ft tt» 
iNMta severely snbordinited to the 
eonunerci*! interests of the Pallat 
jbotd keeper* *n4 tef thb MWftft 
reqaest that the prieea be teturtied to riaaftMbl* daily rated." = the 017 studedt assembly had previously pa—ad simikt l^isla­"tion atad sent it to thf PaUaa 
Chamber of CwnaewK 
> 	CHARUe LEWIS 
Ensign Charlie Lewis, fxetfMy 
eommWtioned and «n hia way to 
duty aboard an aireraft aurier, 
Bowl scuffles thrown in, The New' dropped by the Tenan efikie Fri* Tear's Pay clashes and the State ) day hight. > 
T^'-• •-• •' -•••"— [-*• • •*-• j ••--I 
v
6P Appfaticrtion: 
Thanlcs for Many 

_ P«»tr K«nw ie ow of U>« iff. conveniences. None of them really' 0r*l stadwau brovglit to thle Us4> had any gsatantee how raspeasi­pit and aelfoeu^orting 0ese fftt* 
JDUplaced Peraon* Committee. < eigners would be and, how they By :nS'^r;|L!^A^^a Urtald get along with th« mem­bers *f tte partlenlar groupi In
' 	This is aShort resume Of a tfcr­
.spit* all each negative i»asi*
tain sitoatiim created by tponiioiS: bilities the deCisiona were inade
ing severaf4t-t>^ students at the' 
and thn OF!arrived at their newt)ftiv«*ity of tena* td h«p them 
to 	finUn education destinations at the forty aerea Of
their which .
satSffSJ:tt:SSSSsSs£ 

&*9SeSK%C' 	~St~S(£5K
Sudduth ef New . York, tinder-whose enthueiastic leadership ^ ^ "Committee to aid H*idelb*fg ef the 
worn of te-oay*. v^.
Studehts" worked at a liamber 
of United States universities to 

get scholarships for -applicant* 	student this opportunity was ftot juafc andthto scholarship. The new
frbm Europe. 
spohsored liome 	meant a gteat
1 	Mr. Sudduth toured all 48 
deai tnote thin just befog able,to
states, spoke with 	enthusiasm and attend the tfftiverility. The fooAdfar vision and convinced different 
' he lived in Hid 	the food' he ateUniversities and campurorgaftlttk 
were net jttfet a part of the tmiqtie
tions of the mutual benefits of 
bargamr-^it all Witt th# **& «X-
Siich program. The result wai 
pressk>h of the American fHend­
wonderful for the DP's; they wer« 
hospitality and 	brother*' again given a chance to prote liaesiy 
hoed of mail %hich wif so terri­their potential-nsefalndsa in the 
bly lecking in the eld JSurepe,fields of academic studies, and at: 
whsre th* hatred ef etee partieu­
the same time>bring US atadeftta^ 
lar hatlonal group ^eddced fattithe chance to benfit ffom their hatred In another. Theitefee&alis-Y Wide experience about commu­tic Poles, Gemafia, Caecks,nism as well'as fascism. 
riaiis ete» eoald e^ten be pictured 
ie shaken by. an invisible hand, sothe spirited efforts of Bob Sfcar­'that they. Would bite.each other
den, a never tiring Sigma Ntt and. 
iitiitead df the hand that is shak­
a 	well, krtdWn and liked 'lc4fl>po#. 
ing them, the Europeans them­
jrheel." Being a 	veteran and ati selves seemed to ba unable to
e»-G6rmaA prisoner of war SeW 
check tha adtanca of iuch nar­
knew well what; 	the issue was 
rtfw miftded ifit«rpr«tatien of the
fibout and took up the ^hallettgeN 
SMbrmen On tile Moimt. Yet here,
to do the most for the DP's. Main­
in-US,the preseiii MnterofjyaT­
ly 	dee W his effbrta 12 DFa 
% °* tha Westam Ohrtliai^ioiv ­
found their new homesJkt the Unk ­

. " versity, iiving in different iowrr» 
1 	fA>mtiie beeif urer^iiiol Iei|^,
ity a^d fraternity houses or under; 

-< -the sponsorship ef fteme church. Periiape the Ainei^ti^ &&&&*' pints dott^t quit* w*U know how.
; v,., «*»*. 
The originil 12 new disciple# of;. signifkaftf tlUft pr^phim Is to tfe* the AJherliatt democracy at the people who have, had alt 4dnde el -• Ut>iver*ity wftre Swetlaiia Pawllt»> ; things happening id them. Being .s^heff from Yugoslavia, Spon­forced to leavab^hhtde&eVhoeae, sored by« Kaypa* Kappa.Gamma{, -relatives, and friend* does'. tiet 
• 	Lilian and Atttae £eek fjromJEs-make an intelligent|tematt a lHir— 
S ulpha and Phi Kfijjpa T*u, rfe­" speetively; Mary Engalitcheff' 


' from Prance, sponsored by Pi •tf'i' r 
^Eleta Phi; Dsidra Jegers from La* • i 
^ 

tvia» sponsored by Kappa Kappa 	a

IppUtfyi 	•" . &:
lv; 
fOamma; Aflatel FalkowsW from -"s ifgj?® Poland, sponsored by Newmaik Club; Lembit E«Al from Estonia, Xtfie -iill^ag. adileefal a»* /* sponsored by Westminster Fellow-
m 
H^eVwl 'fai-a iNkwH <mm *f ,Oe 

v . *hi^} Liliana Stankoyitch 	from 
TfugoslaWa, sponsored by New* 
||||£MaaCleb;G<:or*«Korbeiikfr«rtt -> 
^ .>»0aeehefelevakia^ -spotteored . by £ 

Me Btabilisa­

^ ^jltappa Sigma; Zorlca Kopt^tnw 
tito's ruling that trade associa­^ A-from Yugoslavia. apensoreiLiflp tions canobt represeift their medl>

Wk ^»s Mary 	Farm, and P«t«r Ka&w. 
bers in asking for priee belief ap^
from EstonUt, spoflsored byr 
' *s. 	/ pears to beia fieee'el red tifrs . that should be snipped away asi
Just lib prove that the supply quickly as peMbu; ;^ <5o4" DP» ioet net lag the demand, '. 
The question 'Mil broti^it pp

>Bob ATmstroi^ the present chai*­%nian -of the DP committee, haa a head by tha request el the 1& ^tiaabled Andrea S*«chonyi.froqi dependent Petroleum Aa«6eiatl«tt 
America lor deeentrelof .etude
Hungary to be the guest of Delta. 
\ 	oi| and natural ga* prices eariy ia
X&lta Dflta^ Hel«n Bolitager froi*^ 

^|Oermaoy, ^oiil^rM the1nonth, but scores trade aa­^IQamma,.aBd^Jurg«a^ wcaun/.lroaa^* „ ^sociations which bare, Wasfcing-
Oermany^ ^j^esoted: by Protes* ten raprcttntativtie-^lxKie rind­essfor "•' laf portion. If th« QPS regula­
t4nt Professional Workers are a]^ 
ae sharing the fine omwrtimi^ii . tleit ware tostand, «adi fini'iritb> i W" an aiee^ittwr •wuM )wve te
flra Idea behind 
am -waa'' eHgin^; ^^tpftftfon:fi " 

ajgqnspr a student '&em 14^ >Af wnere otherslde * * " • " -teade a period 6f at year required ntent WHtpo: flw ^-4 l^ialatioa 
!	were before otiber Government i Mni. 
kiii.MiiaK It waa 
< , 
. 
Cliuriflit wtfd. 
11 
^$4} 
•* ferfe 
"It would a 	from this 
bM fqfto»ibf the adttee hHJ, 
^4oea% ci¥en id Am& pri»' 


* 	Vat*: 'Kefep your Month ahft^ 
'your ears op«n, and never 
volunteer'." 
-^•fidwart JK. Mttrre# 

f 

Ti:
Sy-r­\ 
geography,i but it; has many mora ; rasnjficanons..:Burnt homes and ] murdered relatives make an im-| preasion that is very likely to stay ] quite a Jong time with a person j and would shake his faith in the. ulttatirte dignity of man. When the very rudinvents of justice are eemtfttcly ignored in a commit— nistic World drder and substitut­ed . with' a liad bullet; when ihe concept of "pursuit of happiness*' becomes a Joke of the gallows^ then. there must be someipaf wrong somewhere. It is not just a question at murderiag yearly a few hundred thousand human be­ings innocently, or deporting a ' few million others froih their na» tive places of birth artd residfefice —it is more than juet a etatliti> ear fact* it Is the eemj^eta t^: placeinent of refcAon, justice and : ianity by unreason, injustiee and insanity! 
Thil Pictttfe alone were -dark 
indeed n there were nothing but 
tha .tilings described above in. the . 
irerid. Yet thtfe is a place where 

« opposite i*, true. This place is 
United State® of America. The 
four years that I have spent here 
hate presided me ^tii any 
emebht df jaupportiing' av^denc# 


, for the couie of democracy and. 1 an tare I, and th« other«, wiil make the best use of it. 
To conclude, I would like very 
much to give credit where credit 
is duarr-oameiy to these boys apd 
girls at the Univendty who'hav%u, 
made the DP program possible. : 
Believe me, fellow students, node ' 
ojf the ex-DP student* will ever ' 
forget ihe Undness and Help re* 
eeived here in the "friendliest city' 

•'Persen*tryvi would like to ex-• 
tend my deepest gratitude,to the . 
administration of the 'UniversitjP'' j 
for we tulticyi scholarshipe, and-
to the members of the Sigma Nuv. 
Praternlty for bearing with me as 
long as this, I will do my best toy 
make the ieeds of your efforts to| 
bear the best fruit and I am suref;.,. 


teP&Jhffi ,aUuQtho*j»4~4i^ptftwly. Thank .you. 
-	£*

-m 
W?§& 
OPS adopted the regulation that^_ 
t^ade assoeiationa hpra ne autbor-T • 
i^te appear for their members.^ 
To reverse itself new, it has 
gq through tha procedure of lad­
ing a hearing and theft arriving at. 
a decision. The agency has agrecdp'l 
to consider Ska matter, but thaff> 
nieant fltore delay for tibose ask?f& 


'in# iM** 
Wy ^*1::Me eompel mafy individual firm and industry to file petitions witb). OPS and.ba compelled to wait fte' r turn, for a.JtMCtegi vwhen, ao.fa^|^ ea price eonferol is concerned, one^ ' S 
• 	hearing'in virtually all Instances^' could.settle the matter just .Mj 
Veil.' 	Oertainly to the in^ance, 
« crude and iatiural ga* ft I 


grtat-.11 r.s-v-.-.; . ;; 
. : 
/ The law setting tip OPS. waa^ 

^fat«n4e& to provide controls onVr L 
Are neeessary. It coii'S.i 
representation of ta-j"' 1 

*rf»k uascww^iC 
m$ " 

liflMWB^iniVivJre 
G+Qp «t ftHQ JMn. Monday to 
.m m&
«fe» Justin SymphonyOr­
"Here we go % m wagon, bind wheel broke* and Ike axle -drafrgifc** is the fivoritft 
patter.«f Raymond Smith, Delia*
aquaredatoce *allerendr*c<Jrdii>g» -r * >• i* „ ' „/ ' v
Smith will help call the Bound. 
Up Square iHnce Jamboree in the
Main, Ballrfrom of %It* :,Xex4a

Uhidh next ftHdey* '­"Pw» -* -, The Diweei* sponsored by the
*'H§*it$ jfi*-8ttideiitt v Aiao<5i*tt6n end
Swing *tt futft J* makihg the
***9+ 
arrangements. tickets lire 60 
cents <Mu!h.

«•MWl/ 
Smith, OalW for

fy caller, will be riikster <f cere­
niefcieti. Other etltoi will be mem-
Yj 
feew of fcrttor 'a Tit** end the
Aufcttn ftqufcr* dehte elm . Victor Raby arid Of«ka*s Star 
Swingsters will play tbt the
> •fittnl'ii m imitwfunr rtirrtl "wniftlii -' mriMiOTUr 

95-WXl 
"CROSSWINDS"
B* TeefefttttUr 

ttMmM 
Patronize Our Advertisers *t 4 1 AO R :M.
iiCiM'' 
TNI AUSTIN SYMPHONY 
ORCHESTRA 
EZRA RAGHUN. Muiieel Pir^ter 

TOMORROW .NIGHT , " 
1:30 CITYXOUSEUM 
DOROTHY KIRSTEN 
ReMtved: 3«60; $2,40; $l»80 Unrewrvetl: (1^6 (Studenti 60f] On Self Aft Wflttam-Charles} Co-Opj
Music Building B«x Office. , 

Special Bus Leaves Co-Op at 8:10 p.m. 
Round-Up Revue aird Ball 
^ CHARLIE SPIVAK AND ORCHESTRA , Saturday, April Sfh, 7t!5-12 
n sele; fe-SMents 
OflBtej Ce-Op; Hemphills
Tielwtl^^.MjfJ OflBcej Ce-qp; Hemphill*
(I&2); J. R. Rfteii Musk Co.; Epson's Pho+o
$2; 1^70; 14f Supply. ?
Sis; 
wtf 

'w m men-OMARRON
d*'--'" -S'" 
t <-» 
WD" 

v M&tXtSSS?
|jj,4. ^TOyr* ntgi ,„}fJi 
=j«,

CARGO-TO . . mtamm
COSTELLO MEET 

,v jCAWETOWN^-, t THE KILLEU** bfe CstuBrn Tint SW# TslO VM.
, I 
\ i « /-dm f/y 
-^Wmlkmn itmrU m* 1 pm. , " *mrt» et t |U*EIjJ­
v 
^ ^fa,'. 

"Tho Pooplt,^!
*Too Young to Kiss' 

ABrtwm ^ O'Hafa" ^ 
v

*~-e * /« "">^4 f n, ^ » •awAnl1^ f man ^^Ypung OonM UA UrM ^^'.Boono" .
S<4»» J 
MONTOPOLIS YANK 

"WJwn Woridt " iTho Cimarron Kid* 
"No Quntions 
"R«him of Frank

Aik*d" «W 'Afr-'S' 
mi 

i "' <*%• •'••-• Efcad, u mfer lfc ... m
m 

i liitfjf^"j^i^'fi iiiMffi •m
W&&M,

are at yedio, stageand. screen. 
"tin f JM 

»8:S**«#** Ml*«t th«|*t #M0» |8«40mMC 
f# 

v tfh* S^pfconicband ,«H»m*
Stttn fclUitafy ** toarthing band* m 'fV/Wji
tequiring_ more %oedWirttfc 1M ' -J-MJM J#!? Iff
ii wm<.m*» ta^trum*^ m11»
career,

>.*•<' ,Crr «i" unlikeasm>h6»iy *Mh*tt*a fcfe
Nf. ntwLjte'fe* cww itttett''jHNMM:itlltto>
to*. SHeforked as aMCretkrjr to 

dance, The jprefcram Witt vary with 
tm thdiiawmimut m In, )|{|, , t f , , „.„ l;, J ,„„, *** fc*A tttfittrf«4tt th« t««Uv Wnr York eolunmi»fc 
OHI G SUOTT

Utf afclttftt M^. Brtltth Will iifturast ^«jed witk her Toice, and1 aiU 
1 -5 ^^LALLI-Ou" OA NCI. S'-.HCO
tatbtntK. ..' -'VI K T t \AS [ V[ A 1 kt 7 V-^ 
t)Urin^ Iftt&fmiwioft thet« will

be exhibition dancta? by th« Capi* ,jwtv 9l2 Red Ri
Wtito, *H <«nt Mi^ Ki**ten ( to
tol Sit from Aortin and the exhh 
lt*ly further «tudy*f $m%
feitibn B*t from awin* % Turn. 
•-Mbi ttatt^:rii*dt Iter ««trdi;. ,{«l, Vh* ^«toklty , 

b&t. in id4fi, and, quteUy elimbwi

gtbap «*t Peggy D^nn, WiUlun I 
to intemtional fame^ She hat

I. K»ui> Hiurrii, J6ye» N*ff» Pat ,* 'WwrT11"',"WIBIy.
•Inee atfn« leading rolts la ^'Ma. TAPE RECORDER
Petwm Billy Rhone, Julia R«b*tt­
dame^Bnttrefty," "Tose*," "Tra^
Mil* Jackie St«wfcpt» and Jo Tid? 
^jaW* ^ukV^^tttw^^ Mid

Willi * r * ^ "L» Ainofe de fcei Re,'» which
Caller tot th# i3*rinf V Turn 
wan recently revived far her by
square I* Leon MeGuffin. /-u 
^<i«»lph ®in#» Metropolitan ditec­
*r* 

* 5r rL ,v :' 
£ -it #n *i

•fr?H ^ ^ 
TONIGHT 

The Scope of tCAaitirl&lte Serfee l(rttolIrish 
fck » A* »

over XEYl^TVjf Sart Antonio, will Stall Kelpe, aisiitant ttrofeesor 
S l»f Cr 4 413TI
deviate froinHu -usual dramatic RAYMOND SMITH ttf ert, will speik en "Ireland from r 
progretn at 4i30 p.m. Sunday to the time of St. Patrick to the 
# |r
biroadcest Mozart's Qukrtet 1ft D EUU Oifu Ceaeect Ttteaday Arsj Coming of the Vikin*s? Wednes­
tlW ^rtiy*wlty dey at the tHIrd of e netiea of Salad
Ouartet!*y Bobert £Uin, organist, will pte­
i»v»r lecture# on "qUreat, Centen fn>7i MRS llUimiy
t _ ... . ' , sint a coiacert Tubday at 1^0 
fef JMti"./, ; ,-r ' tWtfM lilPi»MjKt OUAlIfY
n«3i linl-'SlSrtlf ^h? p,m-in Becital Hall. A najHve Of v "Tickets for ekch lecture are 75 tft
" rw
^ Texa», Mr. EUis ptu'died at the Cente, Proceeds will provide schol» [MM T kti IXwfiiflf Prtf 
<**>*•-•' *»•>« a «•& 
ershipi i&»' art fctudentl.

adelphia and the University of ,.*V: £$£si1zs!&.
Stradivatius instruntentl velued 

Michigan, where lie received »
at 9160»000 which were Made be« 

nttftter's defttee in oftenJ:^ Miifapoiition v. " '*4 flinns

tween 16B8 and 1725k wiuimmnagmnwott
"V. 1v

The Cdntert is sponsored by the v^s-,
Staff for the program will In­College of Pine Arte visiting ettiit r%»#iAll ?.TV'-wk • lleoocd­
clude Helen Snook, assistant di­s«H«k, There i* ne admission • Prcparmg tpmotm, cboir aod
rector} Joe Suckiflia; prbtfteni *s« 

chiTie» t ' -i, i jk Diversity gg^XS2?r,l,,^
sietant; Joah WUiAai gtudift fni'n-' -»w N«kMids^a^*£M«ife^tee 
ager; Ralph Coleman And Ch*rle» t*;" *%%fk
Hamilton, in dia***'M titles end M GREG SCOTT v<n Round-Up
special electa; and -Bobbie Dawn 
Bone, Dub Berry, «id Marilyn

Rupe, scenists. Oscar McCraken SQUARE DANCE Ymt I* fey,
will be company manager. Tom v i h
DANCE COURSE *" 
X r * fr

Stevenson will be narrator. $15 A MONTH v v 1 FOR TYWCAL
Friday, April 4th

' PRIVATE >% Radio's Dramatic B#tt DANCE 
MAIN BALLROOM KR UGER'S cnezs. . * j. ^
5

LESSONS ;x;
To Stay in Union 315-16 
6nt(ie0re9 ^
; ttxai Union. 

^wir4 Heettt.
Itadio's Dramatic J3est» listen* SENS1BI.Y PRICE 2236 Guadaupe Hn»n* ^«424ing hour of oUtstanding rBdio pro-AT 14.95 i-Raymond Smith, Waller-
j^mi of the past, wni mdve w V MM , Ticketi—-60^ eech »
A|»M Ttms TMmr
tesas. Union 81546 permanently
jfor ite Thurtdiy Rfternboft pro­
grams. " 
" 

'>-»• •> » >' /. «
,#War tfce Worlds,^* first in 

the series given by Rkdio Guild, ::£0> 
diTew, an • •• .overflew;' cirowd, twp

weekl ego. Lest Wfeek the Wo'
rodtns were uiied I6r "Hedda Gib­
ler^ 'Thtf attendknce . we» high
endujgfc. to make the phange per­

mkttent. 
"The Man Who Brought Pic-pip::

BUYS THE MOST INTERESTING
tares to Life" by George Faseana 
"The Tin Whistle" by Richard rS. 

.V ,'^.t HI m
Burdick will be given Thursday at 
jfsSt:
4 p.m. 
ACT Tryout« Start Ta««day 
'f, v / » *
Tryouts fftr the -^Aqstin Civic
Theater's new production, h "A 
Night of Mukital .Cftflifedy," will

be held tTuesday end Wednesday i^yawi
EVER PRINTED
at « pim. AfterttOon tryouts may

be arranged by calling the Aus­®£? 
tin Civic Theeter, d-d54i. 
The .revile will be-made Up of ' 'r' i-m

selections from:mukical eoqsedies.
Several production niimbexs are 
planned for each perfonnance. 
1 '
*"L 
• vi ' -•;M'

1---£ 
;4 < • >• 
' ? Vs 
-¥ ^ f
--.rtr.-i.-v1-:. ifi 
* < *0£0& 
UANiCiAwe 

If You Haven't Ordered Your
4*°-. 
^ « 

fry «*%«•!'<»• -. . . .
/' , fr 1952 Caetus Yet ­
..y.i' •-•.*•"•

DET£CTr i ? '•iMi;;.." 
Slilli 
t

1 STORY" a •> MS 
wiL v5& '. sp^ii #s«4i? -|kirk
Eleanor parker aA J BY JOURNALISM BUILDING 108
',V-'j 'V, r 

J1 1 # ­
» ^k3
J?V 

A. SI? and your, order tomorrow! j^r*r
t: A ^ 
P< *fc-" 
"^> 

• 
"Szft 

r ^ *,* t v 1 --^ _ a Xfc ^ t , S;, |rgg; ml ih * "' :v, ,>i f'.l .V . :8 Itt*
h''Ah^ 
T»"S^7 
W­

& 1^4 
iM 
s
k »* 
'i>V>is 

«rtfcav _,, admlnistrattaasfwi't 1>« 
Union ii more ritaw <m*&rne4wttfeth«Union eap*»>
spending t ikfo program," Nolen warned. 
HterNoIwi, fore student organisationscan win * 11 14

l* * ) X. 	f
Union,belie* 	"*• * " ' of the adi»iniate*ttoa
tbesupportof "the admlnlsteation, 	31**
;66wn<jf aci«tt iins«Rld '>«K."-fc«r
** p*or* wortkr of si MttN Week Is 'lass 
plans to discuss with the member* St******2J*» oHTfaee is"cramming all her honors and 

UlUOO expansion Is Wj to*r 	Jean " le «f'>; ami 
. '3". 

* J 	ot tii* Campus League of Women SHies* £iStod bttsilyfiguring out weird designs, activities into Umi required sjwm of Hoine ^ Economic* felub,
Voter* over pouch and cookiesat 	.m C»t*al jTe«%"<3al»r JPS^ i Barclay, teUflrtsEt
if

4'AC o'clock Mbnday aftertwoaJn 	Sweethaaitnominees<ar*peat : A
* 

yivvieu from b«r sophomore year), Jean U kcr sophomore yesf,**«p» zm imp"If th« Union were the focal •5S&0. . , _ Is also president of Co-Ed Assent-^l|fe.«t 'Jwapa Oa&L
those.odd looking circles and .mid, Bma^ii MM m |nn>* point of interest oa the campus, figur#s are diagram* for routines bly^r made vp\ioi,s%i\pr*iUtettk
""" *" "" " " " tlnw: 

it wotjld help develop school spirit 	th* Te; -of campus organixations, smd pre#, ami Uuiyegsity Siangereeslrho ^id
-----that by directing love and * sensr4*!'Artat Home'?: f ident of Texas Sta*s, which alii stojeik^he show at the New Year's 
llajn^t^nldYott NotWatckr*

responsibility to the UilirfisBft^'-	smd Bosalyn Haney Parker ,«s»ok 
CoiUm Bowl feme is J048. Bofli 
v

Nolsn explained Friday. '" 	I; tics.Major from Yoakum, is visit­ixed. Jjmn andBoislyn wMramajoiwttea 7dt97pM^Vb9 %qmA 
. ,„g m+uxianoma university cuap-i
* JeanV sparkling personality and
To encourage student interest TfllCrn© Of ing QieOklahoma Universil jeai 	in high schooland in the Camgbosm
tOT 01
( lit activities he suggested that or-	CM Omeia tW» wiek Cham have taken he/to the.top Band. G^ittg through theiwual red
Of Austin Homes 	»rm 
as 	^ #nd along with seyeral other Uni-jit^ej
> J • sanitation* each Campus 	^exas. As a freshman, she was tape of organising, they came oat 
•&$k League discuss controversial cam* kJXttt* Fin# 
Alaoetotlon 	ebonnet Belle nomiiuw, Rose
>,..^Texas Arts' 
A&aoetotloft &&**' W* letting «aoa^fa row 	with a.precision drill team of four-
pus issues, then go on record w^h 	will close the 1961-52 program twimsambw^ 
, a definite st»MJBPPPgt,orJb, season with adl««ir of jix .Austin --The-twc^ ji^w^Were-eo-prisfii^Eopposition, I-1 \ homes to-see art in its natural
«»« * »^Uv8w<«fe - -and worked eutall the routinea be­"Mote and more often women setting. The homes will be open frZ"-sides e«ael)di«vi ;^eStaSn^ Tltey de­
are making their opinions known," 	April 8 to members of the "Ax* feigned the coetuines of orange and
Nolen said. H« added any organi­	tiata in Action" series and general white. It includes short w)tHe­
zation will get more support if 	public* /• J1 leather cow-girl 
tap-tap behind closed door* almost 	"Siiwee we Uks the
the people know .what they .are ' The tour ia planned to' show 
with orange leather and a „wide.
backing. how best to live with fine art. 	W? 4t: TexasVniim; la/'a tea#*' #s kept D
blade belt decorated with a silver 
teaser of what's to come at the 	0ri»
The tour will show architecture, 	AJ& 5
star. Orange blouses, black scarf,
decor, paintings and sculpture 	Round-Up Revne Sataxdav night Newman, the i6aemble haa ap­
used in these homes. 	\wmrnm, white hatand boots, and silver ba^ 
in,Gwgory Gym. 	Poured lit the 1962 TSO#> at tp«
Red Cross Gets 	ton eomplete^the uniform.
Homes chosen for the art in Its the Beta. Quartet, the Qnin-Austin CMe Theater, and in the S L.
$2>40 From UT the by Dr. home -aitd tour Mrs. are E. those W, Zimmer* owned; laam her With freshman seven year, Jean clear A'a left felt from she hard t»nes#and under the the Texan«ea direction prae^efng of M<ou-Talent Spealdag Show. of iqypearances , there's 'ft* University contributioneto the mann, Messrs and Mesdames J. had the time to take on other ac­son Law to add their part* io the a dainee.team in the Revue,that ia Bad Cross campaign amount to M. Odom, Frank Davol, Irving tivities su^h as being vice-presi­program. known probably sfB tito way £rem
* 

12,640, Mid Dr. D. L. Miller, head Goodfriend, Arthur Fehr, and dent of the 8oUth Central Texaa Art University to Korea. Thar call of the Uniyersitydriye, GillU Hint. Club, Union Free Dance Commit^ 'thffnuMOvai^ of .Mtar^n thi Tex|#
ensembles, the Beta Qaartet is

Hours lor the viewing will be 	tee, Cactua.8taff,. Upperdass Y.
Anyone^wishing to give to the composed of members of Beta

drive-may turn in donations to 	from 10 to:11:30, from 8 to 4 scholarship chairman of Alpha Theta Pi They sire Burt-Cox, Gene
Dr. Miller's offiee, Garrison Hall 	p.m. and. from 7:30 to 9 p.m. CM Omega, Camptas 'Leagfte of Bartholomew, Jodn Evana. and ionae^ at ntmierotu scrmy saiape
206. The campaign officially closes 	Holders of "Artists in Action" Women Voters, Round-Up barbe-Don Hill ' -it ; and hospitals, at th4 Bsirgstfom
subscription.-tickets will be ad* 	en<r ,committee, Reagan Literary
the end of this month. 	Field pffiatH? etab, in$BO, at the'
mitted to any of the homes open 	Society, writing for the Banger The quartet was formed last
The total of Travis County's to view. 	fall to sing with the fraternity Austtn Civic Theater, the Mica . <
during the summer, and being Girl
Red 'Cross campaign Friday was A program charge of $1 will 	of the Week with Rosalyn. ehoru& However, they tater de­formal and on and 4m' goee the J 
$30,029. 	list.
entitle others to visit all-the 	cided to participate in the,1952 ,f v ^ 
jAn increase of $4,000 in the last 	Though "it would seem time for *'tt^iViarfriif ifirrjmi knin* iiimi ii \
•homes on the tour. Mrs. Horton 	Talent Show, and that led. them
two days of the campaign, is due 	a rest, Jean whipped into her jun­
Wayne Smith' is in charge of ar­	to try out for the Round-Up 1
mostly to a boost in the advance 	rangements for the Art in the ior year by adding president of vuej?'-;'r;r< Students, Fd^ulty
.gifts section. " 	Beagaif Literary Society, chair­/
home program. 
men of the Free Dance Commit-	Of Social Work^
tile Talent Show Were-'tfes Quia­

t 	tee, Board of Campua League, 
ton**, •vodel 4ptntetoMB|a«i«d.of

At Th# Church** 	Lyre editor of Alpha Chi*Omega, To Attend Meet
Nslda Mflltlon; Gene XSin^ier, Gina

Bluebonnet Belle nominee, Orange 
Nichols, Stewart and Witt. Five undergraduate studentsJackets, secretary to the Union from the ITnJn^rsltr*"^^ ar«.&^
directorate, and chairman of 	iT'kvH
Bown to Answer 	-Thi Quin^i« w«n» fomecT'hut terelted in social work, and f*e-ifm
Stump Speakjtag" to her already 
eprinfc by Le« ,Tinker^ 'SJ.J^We ulty members from the School,of'imposing list of activities. 
didh't know our own name unto Social Worlt/wiB attead the 8e-.
JEAN WELHAUSEN
""What's the Use?' 	Taking.one laat breath to wind we read ft hi the Texan,*'-days cial Wwk^Stddeat Round-up tr 
up the growing list of honors be­	Heuston^^April 24-26.
Nslda, who along *Hh (kfoe was

fore graduating,she wiU have add­
"What's the Use?',' wiU be an­An Easter Program will be held The'Round-up, sponsored by the swered by OUver H. Bown, lec­at St. Martin's Lutheran Church v'tffSJte! ed being legislative Chairman Hottitoir Community " Connefi^ 
Campus League, political chair­	Southeast Texaa Chapter of tiie
turer in educational psychology, *t 8 p.m. Sunday evening. / 23rrf'^ognd-UfrDay 	Reservists to Hear 
man of Alpha Chi Omega* pre|ii~ 	American; Association of Social;
'at the Hillel Foundation Sunday New officers.of the Chriatian dent' of Texai Stars, and Mortar Talks on Arctics Workers, 'said the Harris CountySupper Forum at 9 p.m. Reserva-Board Chapter of, the American Asao*:
Brightens Leart:Aprit'Tun
Selene* Organisation are Carew 
tiona for the supper are 60 cfcnts McFall, president; JoAnn Bred-This year, the San Antonio Bat-Army, Navy, and Air 'I\»rce..r«-ciatioa of Group"Workers, gives > and may be made by calling the low, vice-president', Doris Neely, With Round-Up breathing down , will be next week end, April 4 tie of Flowers parade n^ill be dif-servists are invited to attend * students from farious-colleges jr .Hillel offiee, 6-2695. /„ / secretary; Lee Rehmeyer, treas­our necks, Easter vacation imme­and 5. Round-Up replaced the old ferent for Jean. She unusually meeting at the ORG Armory, 4601 througkout Tdlas a chimce to dis­
urer; and Harry James, member-	diately following, and finals only marches with-the Stars behind the JWrview Drive* Friday-at 7^30
Modern coBversaiionajT He­	Alutttni;Djor. In^1080 .tfre;flr»t
seven -weeks-away^ there -will 	honghotn Band, but tttis y<fesr,' the p.m> to hear aboutliving and f^rht­
brew elaas, under >ihe direction of *4 , *,+ 	hardly be time to celebrate April Round-Up waa held to shift some
^ ?• 	band will escort the parade while ing in a,aub-zerd Arctie climate.
Ahuva Aharon^ meets, at the 	campus activity tn April. Later a 4 J
Members of the Methodist Stu­Fools'Day,-San Jacinto Day, and 	Jean will ride op one of %e fab-, Captain' ~ la«s» number of studente from :
" Willlam F. King and

Foundation at 2 p.m. Sunday. The 	dent Group Samuel Huston Varsity Carnival. ^ sweetheart was chosen to reign at duchesa. ;
ulous floats as 1st U* Hen» EL Standi^ of 
the 
at the same time. A servicemen's April Fools' Day, which is Tues­nouneed Charles Laug^bton Jr., as».
publications committee will meet of 	' the "eyue and Ball. ous iioats as a 
ducliess. list 14* Henry K, Standiih colleges throughout Texas," an<« . 
College be guests at a sup­"With aQ this, It would seem im-4th Army eitt natHa* TiWut 'r"g""'n « per of the Diacipea Student F*|. day, originated in France. In Easter vacation begins April 11 possible for anyone to have time experiments and operations to d^-soeiate psofessor of social work,
open house will be held from 8 to 
5:80 p.m. 	IewaAlp Sunday night at 6 o'cloek French -^ra4itton one visited his and Continues through April'14/ for anything but a nervoda break-velop new • types .of .clothing, •Those wishing attend Hi* 
at the University Christian^ friends on April. 1, but after the Holiday library hours will be frotor
* V 	down^ but Jean eves has time for equipment tactics, and supply pro-meeting should pick up applka-i-
Church. ... 	9 a.m. until 5 p.nu
The Lutheran Stadeat Asaosia. 	Gregorian calendar shifted the * complex. She has gotten, it from dedures in the Arc^ft regions. <t6n forma from the offlce of thev' 
Ernest Dickson, executive sec­day to January, the visits April-?1 is San Jacinto Day.
.tie* will hold a luncheon and an 	---— t —, Captain King Is a'veteran df Department Of Sociology, 6H 214*
retary of the West Texas Method-April 1 and humor
Bound-Up. The luncheon will be 	continued on After crowded-April comes in­ing from Yoakum. It seems-tl^at fifteen yeats in the" Army. Lfc or the SdiooTof Social Work, B
iit Student Movement, will speak 	became associated with the day.
open house for ex-students-re­	evitable May with Varsity Carni­people still, associatei the town Standish entered miBtaryJseryic? Hall s.They should be returned to
on "Developing the Prayer Life." Round-Up, wifh the. trimmings
turning to .the University for 	val May 3, dead week, and then with Daisy Mae# L'il ABner. and with the National Guard twehre Dr. Harry Moore, GH 21f, or Mr.
of parade, barbecue, ,and dance, 	T)rtonai'i«k <%. ^ t * ** ^ ^ &+
Snnd*y, April s at 1 p.m. at the 	finals, which begin May 20. *«• sfj years ,ago%. Laughton, B Hall 129, by April IS* 4 
TFWC Building. The open house 
Spanish Honorary 	mdm 
•wiir bs rSunday at 9 p.m. at the 
'Lutheran Student Association 

Sponsors Contest BOOKS CLOSED—'Charges Bifled in May
Center. Other activities planned for this A literary contest, for Spanish >•» lim week include Bible study Tues­students has been announced by i day it 7 p.m.. at the Center and Sigma Delta. )Pi,, national \SpanishWednesday at 8 a.m. Lenten honor society. The essays) not to
services will be held at St. Mar­
be over 1,000 words,'may deal
tin's Lutheran Church, Gethaem-with >py aspect of ^he life and 
ane Lutheran Church, and First works of Miguel Cervantes Saave-

English Lutheran Church Wednes-dra. • 
at 8 p.m. The Graduate Club will 

The essays, which may be writ­meet Friday at the Cehterf 
ten in either Spanish or English,
Sunday at 8 a.m. a Sunrise should be typed (double-spaced), 1 

service wll be at Wooldridge Park. 
and delivered to Guillermo Cotto-
Thorner in Modern. Languages
Building 811 by 6 p.m. April'21.

Acacia Helps' The author is asked to indicate 	V5. •&* 
the sources used. He should use
Palsied Children > 	a pennaipe on the essay, supply. does cottons with a difference 
»ng in a sealed envelope his real 
v pledge project name,-penname, and the subject

benefHted the children at Aus­	of his essay. 
^ 

tin s Cerebral Palsy Center. The 
The winner of first place will 	BHW:
members of the fraternity and 
read his essay at the Cervantes 
r pledges had sawhbnse crutches 
Festival April 80 in the Texas 	Jjcfcx* bodies jind Jwll .-s
5Pd KSX* them to the Easter

Seal .agency.. : 	Union. First prize includes a f. . . . v tft wm&m bronze -medal from the Modern
These csutches, made like a 	full skirt, in « lovely silk-like' pima, „ ^ 
^ood Language Association of America;
cutter'a sawhorse, are the a copy of >''Cervantes Across the

newest aids used at the Austin 
Centuries,".and ten dollars in cash.
Center.-They enable yourtg pa­Second prise will1 be a Spanish­
tientsto walk alone. 
Eflffliah HietiArtftiv, 
Af ^ 
i?,.
r
feu 

' *T*MO«.MAftK« or ONtlOA LT®, 	kT^K­
i.S ^tfbt* 
_ _ HaB adds the charm of 
' waganee and traditional beauty to 

^#em» 
your table. With place settings 
? :af$32.75, « complete service is B 

;is^zrd " """ tAE 	«M3S 
, 
. ws 
$1 Weekly 
s>li»ap 

Midway Barber Shoppy 
Midway Beauty Shop' 
University Drag Store 

togrngmet
Guadalu 

m bBSS^^IS 
r* s— V

i rr^Tc^f Vp">> 
Sffi" 

WW 
mSmm 
mm 

jNNMHS 
ffcwHP 
a 
w 
«.* . i 

7% n
-» >. 


lipjllliBauman 
,i?s I.-.-v *<i»-? *** <*?»"*
ttMRitd to Btitute of Latin-American Studies,
Smmm AtASHnr* Omieron
* 


• to,. W 8i«m* •» Aiphaind the United States Department of m Agricoltureln the Bureauaf Ag-* 
pa*. Monday

ustiin wer« married March it W iaitiatod SB new. einmeiit:aind ibtstolir ,Jfeli|,
inetahinaatet^ ^«d»MltpiMi ........r..r jfyp# ,renbleth. W*»ttolW ty;thef»oaie« held iJp •thy Daily^ Ceeila Boae, Jo^ 
r being sponsoredby

tli» Goort: «f : —.a ^aeh«» Pauline Pierce, £aun
Cjjli-ininia-1; itioflal COmtttittiifti^f UNESCO Becken 'Margaret Ann Schmidt.s fjwdffit Iff tfri id of the-United State|rM*)riS*n VlSMMttitl-ftp* IWf Culta^Cotom^lo^e V^ Cle^^lwc« GH^^I2uN ho^uiiie«i ^ T,^ ' flmwiffiiesst, ikrtiitiiiilii ' i Kappa p*i fraternity. , ;,4i® House spoak on "Problems aM Proj«ets 7 p.W Monday M 
::;Ne*r of UNESCO," it the end.of his 31«. Residents
*J^&9iSfe 
'P° ..BW-aUMSrt BrilerL r M. W* ttcture^ tiiera will Jrfcia Woodir, Ali^ Gardiner, Tottnft 
now on widding trip to Mexico. fm ,^„-13lwl«p WUKWtt Christina Roienquist; and Shirley ,Wk C"M' 

i »„*'*• '' & . IP)?1 Dmy C»'.CaatvJr;r John J*¥ ' w 8^^i « t, i / ^
s * r*1
Dolor*Bofexe and * Jeataa^ F^Crotchfield, Wittifcm H. Barney, EulMMpi«g*lv«rela, University 3?0roWlft
An iQformal chatter session ii> i ^ 
_ ,,.„ Hu; W#fcff) both of Houston, Donald Austin Edwards, Edward Gorman Club, meett Tuesday, ™fr the.*«ta *re invited ut ti|# 
-was l^el^^n^refresbrtents were
s-j -»sr--_< *A •

Haamr Cfrjt 14 Mutch 22 in Sflixtofl* . Everett tVosU Carl S« Griffith,. April 1, in Texas Union 316 at* tiwt meeting, a to$ial hottk .1. 
rWaJie* I* %HlJ(fMr1 nm& I Mies;W ,„ 11 I., i ,1. -. versity student and * member of Jow# w"tim^ Iris w jpUni for the semester will be disf ..twiWij Sdioolf vkcy^ itjr, Wa»fc Hoick |r/ ^3P\ cussed. Among Students calling
he Uafiersity Chapter of the

[prospective frrWegroom «rin '**-Sundedt^P^ f Also Jerry L. Hopson, o. V, imprr *x «•* Glob, ftithtaatid.
Gene the 
meeting 
are 
Glen, Sutherland, tho 
nj'sF»i«.-w5--^" Lanfaari' Rebert DeU Leg>on» L.
* cairn his doctors degree hi ton * Jy man songs. She J«kfc»««,Bd E«| aimwoi..~i
has canceled 'its regularly sched 
t Stunts is a f°»»«r student of the Dal reise" and .Georgi Myers, OrT John A. WU*
' ss^ae-SSi­
'-vrsw^; *«d Tuesday meeting due tb con-
f UntveTsity,.Misa W^tUnms.jrmdv* sou, «Moei«te profeMor of ««ol*
icting aetivities.
tatat^lmtfJiaftaK 6gy,K«a oonieptad t« 1ie.f««^ty Twdnjr for dietiiirtiy.
Th, a chapter also announced npomorf 
Icoihiaen «nd aop|iomQr«»i. a«dl i

Martha 'Ai»^*tt««nBa«*\ and , im. Crm** of Fort Worth are to Jr, pate, T „r , Nacht," "Therese," and 4,Wi ^ . ». 3 5 ^ r7 XT""* ^ ^ Wednesday for othfrr including
Snodon K Syphei*. both of Pal­A, Rees Jr., Jo)m P. Ritchie,' Guy Hod" by Brahms, "Geneime!. general public. Members of the
las, w«ra agtnried Mareh^O atthe W. Rqoker, Theodare JB* Smidor, Schubert, and ••Bin,Schwann 
Vra^l'lteaoareh; unit may. «t»en4

loa^Baigelmari Regin^f
Ch -Ordee, a feigner Ylniireridtgr stu­and Thopiss B, Wright, llp|j t , l,v *ay nifh^1 . -«•
Dallas. dent, is'now attending North Tex-' Dr. .George.Schulz-Behrend, as­

-A show of auttmer fashions
as Stat# Collefe. Hisr Whaley is sistant professor of Germanic G)f Delta Phi^p'silon?"*"
and la a a former student at NTSC. that know their place in Hi) 94% trill progrs^ April 2 Ceremony
••.:•• •••>••; .':^feT.vit.'t."-'.-'-;.•.-.•^--'g-^.v...-languages, give
is being planned by the Uairewlty rush"i r_-,^.T,. 
_ _ 0*j»alH ter­vjJfewIy^eM |f 
hroll mer stodeint at the "University, ty ytm' orgtt»i<HKtioa> :5 -''l-•; f offipcra or DeV and^Carole ' Gilbert; sbcialv chair* Kicks Qff Ganee^t Arrangements lor «ty»e , t ta Pni EpsilonJ
and Kaory. G. Relniek, former A special meeting of the Alba man, Adelo Lippman and Molly Crusade in Texas
tin Mqrine Reserve A*M. students w*)ca.A..,inartiod show were discussed at a recent Club will be held -Wednesday at for 1952 are as Ann Tlras;corresponding *soore# 
March tz in l^illli|»':£; meetingj/with Fraok JR. follows: " regina, ^ tary, Irene Wyde; and Slum %** "Cancer
7 p.m. in Sutton Hall 101. strikes ' one in <voj
[Officer^ Program Smith named as co-ordin»tor. Fi­Joan -Bagelman; . i 
strike badtH. v 4,

nal preparations -will be an­^ The purpose the meeting-is Vice retina, A s • ' Ufjng.tMs Ag. Hs theme, the
-to 
ifttc and ban 

Law students may enroll,in the 5 States to Aid ,. nounced «t the April 4 meeting. finish' the discuspign oq plains Charlotte Aron-/p .jDelta Phi Epsilon held its an* 1952 Tekaa Cancer, Crusade -Mil
fcwMaxine Corp« officer procure-Hostesses for the bridge nnd; a on; recording Z nual formal dinner daiice at th4 rolLfinto JKtion Wedne«day at a
Fment program, whether «r not Schpol Principals eanasta games will be Mrs. George secretary,. Mar-*• Stephen 7; Austin Hotel jSttur* special, kickoff ceremony in the
[they have received adegree before Fragier, Mrs. F. J. Karaffa, Mrs, lend Mareovitch; •diy, March. 22. A dintaor fo* the 1
I S ^4, -» Governor's reception room at the1 t
George Kiser, Mrs. Gene MojtOly, . OtlUWy : ir e at ur e r, .
Leatering law achool. Fire'statos are represented on livtov fT VUlUfV" treasurer, members and their dates, Capitol. Six TexaiS Quality Neb-;
day, April 30, wiU be Mrs. Charlos
They will be assured of three a regional committee on improv­Mrs. Charles pirtl«, Mri Walt«r Jeanne Jacobs; \ y* <. 1'^ slums, and patrbne^i^^ precedod work ^ stations will broadcast the
1

JCVtiui delay affe«r padotttot to ing preparation programs for F. Qpillan, Mrs, Howard Shackle-Zimmerman, Houston; U „ |f J "' • » *«• J{ i * "•; -t. ""•""•the dance." Y-;,-. ceremony from 8 to 9)80 p.m.
complete stat* bar examinations school administrators. ^ ford, and Mm. Carroll TUtoK ,MrkOEimm«i«^n r 1

, A1 Pittman played. " I .. / Tho Crusoe will' continue'
Ebefere call to active duty. r The projfect is on« bf fiv# con Members and guests are asked in Virginia and has judged at sev­Teaching Abroad 
through April, designated Cancer

I Previously, no itudente were ae» ducted by the Southwestern Co­to call Mrs, Wm Dawson, 8-2241 eral horse_ahoivs.^f5^^^^ 
if' lambda Theta sorority Will Contifojl iConth by Preri^ent'Tru­
leepted in the Platoon Leaders operative Program in Education (bridge), and Mrs. Wayne Gran-Officers of the Canter CluVare Offered by Army hold elisctioh of officers on April m»n »nd Governor Shiyers, Er-e
Ma if -they intended to xtay tn al Administration, with headquai^ n%man,-2-5798 , (canasta), for Frances Wint?rs, }eader; Aniie A year abroad, a salary of h Initiation*' will be in Mayv nest-u Kratiir 1P2 o^air^an
eollega after recelvlnf a bscfre-tern at the University. reservations. -% Orr, assistant' 'leader; Eldona $4,205, {ree transportation, and *§t i1 Arv reports. ^ 
{ler'a degree.' Now law students J.AL
School .ffiaporintsSndents on the , Hamilton, secretary; and Caro­free liying quarters is beitt^ of­• Election U officers "fqr .Da||a t Pr. C. P. Oliver, Travis Coyntyi»*y «n»U la the Platoon Leaders committee are Hays Gibson, Con­Delta Sigma Pi, professional line Dowell, treasurer,, fered experienced teachers. -Kappa Gamma sorority will, be Crusade "committeeman,-announc­
|Clase durinf their fourth and fifth way, Ark.; Ralph Jenkins, Engle-business fraternity, will* "initiate -!«• -i *• -" V • ' Army officials' will be at the 
held April 14. Th^ir state conven* ed . the local . unit's goal atwood, Colo.; Earl Nunn, Springer 20 new members Sunday at a ban­New members-at-large have Teacher Placement Service April tion will be in Corpus Christi on |1B,SS4. , %The Platoon Leader* Class is a 
NJC,; Iftrle Glasgow, Edmond, quet in the Crystal Ballroom of been appointed to Cap and G»wn 14-1$ to interview candidates for April 88-26. Those attending will •"•''Of «viry dollar raised ft'Ato­•oaiwer traSnln* jwogram open to Okla.; arid Hollis A. Moore Sr., the Stpehn F. Austin Hotel at 2 to fill vacancies until election at teaching positions in. Europe and bo Dr. Thelma Bollmatt^uufociat* tini Sj5 cents will hi s^ept oh con*

freehmeQ) ^sophomores, a>id jun-Tyler.-* . p.m.,.' the end jot April. the Far East. 
professor of currfculqm and 'in< tinned research,' Dr. Oliver adde4
Ml* Students In it at* /commit* » Education professon are Paul i *• ' * They are Joan Kaufman, Delta ~ Minimum qualifications-for the struction, Mr#. Coni Martin, pro "The rest will .be used to carry
jsioaed second lieutenants In the V. Petty, University of Arkansas The French^ Club Will have a 
Gamma house; Mary Givan, Ga-Otte-year tour of duty are a de-fessor of elementary education, on programs ***** in operation,"
KMarine 06rps npon frsduation. 0.'Lr froxel, Colorado State Col picnic Sundayvand will leave from routhers; Loys Gandy, Theta #ree, eighteen semester hours ,in and Miss Edith Clarke, professor
IThey are deferred from the d$aft l^fe of Education; W. B. O'Don MLB at'3 p.m.-The site for the house; Dottye Autry, Grace Hall, education, at least two years of s
of electrical 'erigirfoeffng. -Others
Funtil they ftpish college^ 
nelU New,Mexico A&M-College, party has not been nam$<L^s . Initiation services for Sidney public school teaching, and a state attending will be Mrs. W. E. Od
Uh" I 1m
Ross Pagmlrt^University of Qkla-La»lfr,LHer»rr Society were held teaching ceifciftc»te. "" om and Mrs, Ulalef Payton.
ay«4tfor«wrde --*• l^'7:^|«^^j!ankei-j^Mleesor-«f-. , «. u--v> r'lA '^"1 *

reyriynea * i* f tjti ?4
history fioa director ^of tHe In 
Al Coffp's »H> (fob) Climax 
KRUGER'S ON THE DRAG 
MONDAY 

Vv£' 4:4S—Campus League of Wometa 
« 5, Voters. 
7:80—Free 

1p He, Lets-VDaisy Mae Yoke 'im 
The current Life, with a full-A1 Capp admits, he has let Li'l openly it is authentic. Movie, y "Knickeri>oc­
ker Holiday," with Nelson Eddy.

colored cover picturing L'il Ah* Abner get trapped* He explains in-
Whin Abner'if idol^ Fearless
ner*s and Daisy Mae's wedding, his Life he did away jvitb Kigmies TUWAY been selling like hot cakes on and Shmoos because people he-Posdlck (Capp's satitt-within-a, d-lr-jyea l^itruetion. $k > the Drag. ' came angry in trying to fit the jatire of suspense "comic" strips) 7{80—IntornationAl Club.' 
7:10-9By 2 p.m. Friday Foyt's maga­shoe of the satire of these anima)a was,trapped into marriage, Abner 

zine stand had sold out their on their feet. 
had to follow. He wsi so cenlidont
week's supply and started on a dance ftlirtm»wigp;
Capp said in"the last few years that soma miracle would happen
Wmm& new1 order, the University News WEDNESDAY s 
com jo. strips have gone through to prevent the marriage ho did not 7*f<#0-^wtat and Turiw^'fJ?'
Service magaxlne and newsstand 
fx even, get out of bed the morning,
k />• • b anothfer change. When he started 7|«0-i-8erftWilf'a Club.
had sold 4S Lifes, and ftenfro's 
of the wedding. But Dtisy Mae
3?« THURSDAY Vf'JfV,.
Drug Store hsd only about fif­the* Li'l Abner comic strip eigh­
•h •' IS HER came sftor him, and the wedding, 4>t~Si4l9 I4st#ning Hour, )|
teen copies left, • -teon years ago, funny'comics were 
the cheapest in Dogpatehf tokea. 7-8ia0^-Mambo Club. ^ 
out was

The heading on this bright cov­going and satire a big place with Li'l Abner sitting up in
CHOICE er is "Why I Let li'l Abner Marry, ' < ' FRIDAY ,
success. Capp said America now 
bed and Manny.and Panny Yokum -7>lO~Cbeee Cluhu ^ 
v by A1 Capp." Oyer a major net­gets indignant when made fun of
w * ^ ^ in the background. 
7:15-^-Duplicate Bridge games.

' >! For Heirloom work Thursday night Mr. Capp so openly, * • , , .?; 
Will they live happily ever af­patterns are,-announced the marriage would Li'J Abner has escaped froip ter? Capp says, "If you tliink 
2L • 1 , take place and that jie would ex­marriage *o many times that some the future is serene for them, J&Wi
bride-beloved, " r, , 9-lb—^Goffea of 1949 BBA Claw. 
& plain himself In Life., / t;-*/ readers are, still suspicious this you're (Haw! Haw!)' living ftp #" 
9-12r-^ABSobiation of' Texas Stu-

mm ••• with fresh, new;* ;;; Much to the probahU'dismay of' time, pven though Capp has stated. fool's paradise.'"
and youthful / ... every red-blooded American hoy, beauty. 
Social Calender 
•••<. • Sanday ••••" darej^ree C^olton ; -N 9-10-^Delta Zeta breakfast for Delta Sigma Phi, 2-4—Delta Phi Epsilon ftetsert 
party. 2-4—Sigma Delta Tau dessert autone ^epamtes , party for phiSigina Dolto. 2-4:30—Sigma 'Alpha Mu dessert '-3«i party for Alpha Epsilon Phi.<
^^1.. 
ma 
M&-* 

Wm IT'S COLOSSAL 
k><w s*~\' >
|m»m I 
|„ ? P«i.. 

JOHN'S IDEA of a 
took gtrfi, no Ironing! Separates of that 

SUmlt* Hmll* *AT««si*a H*un9 BIG JOHNBURGER 
wonderful Playfono* cotton. SKIRT: Full-

Every bh'dc wants srer* with FRENCH FRIES (Double decker Hemburger) > h v
'ling silver for her table. * ! 'Whenshe ownsHeirloom 40c ffafed, <tifched gora skirt with zipper side
^ 

^Sterling. she has staffing 
w, r dosing. In groan, plum, navy, bfaefc. S.tS.
^investmeny.in table hout^ Pits bak«d by a ! 
. ™ -•• X • |K^SraA»s:i!|M^|s^6a|
Come in and choose from •• * .h I
•

Swedish txperf ... 
Heirloom's young-spirited pat-. BLOUSE: Lavish wing collar, button front. '' Earth's lovdUesr flower 
qulaitdy carred in sterling
J terns. They will grow in beauty ? We deliver wifhin 2 block*. 
J
silver makes thie AmericaV
"With the yeais, ^ From 7 p.m. till it p.m.— Sleeveless, ,ryffle-trimmed. In pink, lime, 
beat loved sterUng ^ 
7-"V No extra charge 
K Beat of aU, 6iPi*ee Rlaee „ -'6*P§k'Pi*te Sitting^ light" b!ua' 5.fS. Both' in sizes 10 _to 16. |a.,«w.urt.«V| ^ 
.CHICKITINXBASKET•

start dt 
(frfe^l golden brown}'::'^niMa«(bWltN0ttS\ 

fi. -w , ^iloin obr SwiijsCBb r' 
Tra'do Mark

I St noun, itww -v .
Nvir^fi
2t» ^Uad^L, 
{-:'5ports^e#f. Setofd Floor £ 
'A

|OTafjiviili any SMna aul 
I % 
HI 

.•^Lm0S 
Hi 
2607 Guoclcilup* Phoiw 7-7552 ifWhere friends moot and 
-
>9*i. 
: 
'Jsm-sS*. < AW* 
*v 4'ns^ 'm

\K ^ m J 'Mi 'XJ&T* u.rjrt V/' i mmmsam 
x


i V >~ 	TO "A5,. R ^ /*>£ -rJ« % ft *r f _
«rf*«>etOT XeJO&tv , ^ . ' 
P3& « 
^Ss-W" 
m 
vtib«2 

a. U
is 
inter•*»! 
44,1ie 

and 1V tmdering uey resig-fluence in the edacat^pnal world. 1cepted'appenitiBent a* acting netio* nowreffectftr* August Sl, Be haa.«aniedl «i tajde wifh Prerident. Although18<2, there will b« swple time for him Is his chosen field of research 
Dr. Cotrfen W prof«esor of 	pestedly"saying he dtf W 
0tm 	,«id,|ele(±k^ 

the ppstperoahently, Painter
my enceesa<ir.wI--^ ^ 1^7^,0 

*V*9» « ttlls sehlorjoamalisia Ma­	varsity of Chicago, end the Uni-Bart read tfce,"letter aloud to if t^^^ad4eney. Hay 24, 194C. -i
"The Board of Regents acknow­

jor with * schotaittc average of apeak Wednesday afc li aum. in vwHMty of Denver. i i.' 	tA*l
the Regente, then recommended 
ledges itspasting gratitude for hit

hla flr*t 	economica
by the" Hut KwtevMik'Mw*» »W or better for thr«« Hog^ Auditorium to i Ho is the -author «f two^ books, that Painter be granted his wishes.
N*,if«e Slss 	wise and fair leaderriiip> and ex­
year* at the University. students en "Resale Price Main­"The . Co-operative Society of
XJteope f*Mh the Cabot 12duea~ tenance and the Consumer."' t America," and "The Consumers' The Chancellor asked that Painter tends to him.every good wish for TUXEDOS
§^*Pft| 'lisaiia&iwfito eoj$erg#w^ tional Gra»t In Journalism, ex­This \ward Is the second Of be given' the maximumsalary possi­hisfurthersucceaa and happiness." 

hasgouthwasfcern ^Dmaion pected to averagaabeut.|Z60 an-scholarships rewarding higti echo* At 7HO n,nt. he ,will address 	Co-operatl«r^l(oVeaBe»t in ble—$9,000 for nine months. ' m FOR RENT • nois." Hela co-«uthor«f two«ther Painter, a member of the Uni­-All SfaeAi* f
which ~ the Economics Club in Geology 	4 v •"
iraalgjv win provide,en award each larship *t the senior level. 'V 	TheRegents replied:"Iff. Paint­.-.OV-'S-'-.'S''-"-i ' '• ' 
$ii¥t»t*itfXfmpt-«l*e'f**? 	versity faculty since' 1916, is « > " s
Building 14, on 	"The Backward books of similar nature. er is fully within his rights in ' n
Paul Is Thompson, director ©f Art of Spending' Money," Both" . Th« economist aJso hat ggiven 	member of the elite National Aca­tonghom Ckamrs
asking to be relieved of adminis­

the School of 	Journalism,and 
meetings are open to.the' public. hiX time to government.aetvities demy of Science*. He 	named 2S3I Cu4ll«f* Pk«' MKT
trative responsibilities so that he

two .other journalism j>tofe«i»re 
A staff luncheon in the Queen as a meinberief the Industry Pan^I 	st" distinguished professor in 1939.
in»r reenter the research field.
will choose the Winner. ­

Anne Room, of the Texas union for the Wage end Hour^Admini*^ "For almost eight years he baa 	5
-

Ifc. 1* Green Jr. of Pampa, a at 12:60 will give ficulty members fcratipn, as a member of tfre Cob-devoted all his time and energy SPEEDWAY Cabot vice-preeident, presented an opportunity to meet Professor samers Advisory Committee for to administration. They have been ROBBIN'S ^ODY SHOP 
the-gift to University President Wame. -'• -r% > ;,JS ," the Office of Price Administration, troubled and difficult years. Over­	'if«i RADIO
T. S. Painter. Attending the cere­Dr. Warne la an econbmist who and the Council of Economic Ad-coming obstacles has. 	SALES St SERVICE
all be 

mony were Jack 	G. Taylor, Uni­is particularly, interested " in the visors.-, , brought scholarship, to the highest *rAWTWc *sext coVUs «tft Watafc Onar 
manager;.t Mr. 	re-*cum *AtrronxriNttame
versity business 	our history krid tias' 74MI
level in

Thompson, and Olin E. Hinkle, 	laoeUvacs
eetabluned the University • in its 	T-TIT* 

associate professor of journalism Faculty Round-up and fonrter editor of the Pampa Newt. Mr. Greeti is an ex-student THE DAILY of-the University.; 7n " TEXAN
Report 	CLASSIFIBD^ADS 
The Cabot organization in the 
nj"•L


Southwest if vcorijpo&ed of Cabot Carbon. Company, Generstl Atlas ApiHimnt for fUnt Winted '}\ Typing |v "f ­
^••MHAMIMMIIAAAMIIAIIWM^A. ^ ' " • -• --• -' :. •• • A^ ^:• .. •••••4ML .•
On Extension Work
Carbon Company, Texas-Elf Car­	PklVATZ, sir eoixiMonad, ona fcadroom. 
WELL EXPERIENCED eoiorad wonan TYPING Na»t *orlu Pick up senrte<L
bon Company, and Cabot Shops, 	•Kiinut, UnlvariHjr of Capital, avail-Uoiraralty *tudenta* Iaan-2-»M« 1-4UI. . ,
JEnc., all under the general man­Dean Emeritus T, H. Shelby of 'America In Waco April 25. Dean akl* A»ril lttfe. !•» par aHmtfc. 111 W. iry. Wt«r*»( dwww, a«i ailka.
XVtk St. Caflt'TJlt: 	Flwu M1U-. -THiafca,
the University of Texas Division 	--DJWBCBTATlOiNli.
agement of Hugh Burdette. • Shelby is a member 61 the regioual 	_ DtetoOon. CoMbiBS. Ml* Pa#
of Extension will speak to the As­	Business Property ANTED: Lln*tu*hoita. of Aaslrjr. H«!t •tacky ttjtZlt.— s
Seat board, composed of T^xas, 	Iu«h»M eomrae h» Grtttin, Francb. vr
sociation of Extension: Workers 	y 
Italian. Can Bill.Skinnar, 8-0162 aftar itXPiaUENCKD ax gradate.
during an Associatidn ^of Texas Oklahoma, and New Mexico mem­HOUSE CUltSKKTLY «enpla4 br »<#-7 P.M. : 	able >h U*«ia Nltll T
•ritjrj For rcfnt iunt l«t-Plantjr of
bers.
Hart to Address 

Colleges meeting April 3-6 in Dal­	baths and elaaata. I Moeka/loorth of 
-EXPERIENCED: THESES, ata. Qaivari 
t iiiGREEN, JR., $*** a handshake and thanks from President las. V: ~':' t " ' 	Usiveriitjr Phona S-01SS. / Special Services «ity aaickborbood. Mra. Ritaki*
WI4I.' . 	a. 
y.vS;' Painter for the $£000 Cabot Educational Grant in Journalism. Dean Shelby is chairman 	of the SAIR CUTS A** ­
For Sale 

-etaaya Barbat Bhup -UO3 UoadaioiHr~ "TYPING—-Tbaaaa,
:• The grant v/a* accepted by the Efoard of RegenfsJSaturdayf and 	commission on correspondence,and OFFICIALSAFltt 
at«. Tal«>booa f-Sli

work and will make 	1>S9 MODEXj A rOBP. Good coadltion.
^ wlll provide art annual award for a journalism senior with a high 	AXtensinn a 
Naw 
" ~ radiator and 	Typing -boat* CaS<'*«n«rator. Cood" 
Dona, is my — 

l^ichelasfie record. Others in the pidoie/.lefl lo.tight,-are Olin E," report on 	i««d seiat Call S-»7»S. fl<» C3-SS4J.
After 23 years, the University the commission's^woric. ^INSPECTION s«od job. 	or 
v. 	< $*• 
"tiinkfe. associate &q$§mL§L jour/iAlisnc wiil again host the National Uni­He will attend an annual Begion STATION i A TYPING, DICTATION, pfekop aerriciL
^ritonaqir'ef 'tfie University; and Pauf J. Thompson, director of the versity Extension .Association at 9 meeting of the Boy Scouts of Furnishad Ap«rhvHiiit> R a'jj'iik'j |<C3;JSI;4 N -claetromatie, axparianead. 7-»1J«. T X« 

..... •• . . t • r -i< t • ..I r-—r •• t. . "t.\. •-...: 	taraa. C i -. -
its 37th annual conference April 	O -V 3 Ui
*'" School of Journalism. 	"We Know Your Ford Best" 
20-23. 	TOWK and cocwray 3 t-Jiii'YAZ* RUSH ORDERS, m E. 30th St PboRf 
EXPRESS BUS SERVICE 	Unaxpaetad wacancy —• ioTclr one bad-* w:-' y•'J'JUSjfJ 9 6-8272. • «v K
S

This year's entertainment in­	room unit. 8uHabIa for 1 or I Uni*«r-
B GREG SCOTT 	SWEARINGEN--w W
Pharmacy MS Changes 	afty. boys. »01 E. Sith — S-715S. jiji^ri
e/.iirooM OANCf tcnoo cludes ; an April 20 coffee hour to HOUSTON 	:l\J u j»-i Wanted To Rent 
o WLJ

•and informal reception, a bafbe-	.4 lJ
OVER TEXAS THEATRE 7 9439 Announced 	4 Hours Call 2-1135f ARMSTRONG Rent : J'JrJ: i £
by Burlagt 	For .:'0IL3"]
• . • ... *v. • «ue supper April 21, and a ban 	R •-rJjjQiLja PETROLEUM ENGINEER, wif. anj ebltl
I'dOO-i 
,	earpatad,

Kerrvill* Bus Co. "i 	lilVTNOROOK-BEDROOM nalt.-Prirata D t J jJ«3u.iki d^ir* ah«
A new program 	leading to a quel April 2^ -Chancellor James Ji jJLJlQi i R coneittoBad two-badroom, -firat--float
Iff &* Colorado Ph. 834S7

P. ,Harfr will speak at the ban lit E. 10th 	bath and antranea. Rafrlcerator. Portar UJUJ apartmant or bonaa from Mar SStb >t£ 
AUSTIN master of science ^ in pharmacy 	•anriaa. Mala atndant. Raa»onabl«. 2gI4 Ausnat Slat. Dtawteilnatfaa eara «ri*e<
quet. 	Wichita. Pbona Mr. William*, 6-8476. Writa Box T*. UAiv.,Station.
WELDING * with « major in pharmacology, the 
The Artociation 	sets standards
RADIATOR 
$tudy of drug effects on the hu­for public service activities of uni­
WORKS ­
man body, will be inatituted hext versities as carried on through 
r rT. 

summer, H. M. Burlage, dean of tension divisions. President is Dr. 
the. College of Pharmacy, has an­L. H. Adolfson, University of Wis­
nounced.* ^ 

consin extension division dean; 
•'The new--major represents a Mpi^ than 80 universities in 48 
f~' / -Ft'-' .«*£*»• 


re-arrangemeftt of course require­atote^j^e affiliated with the or-
Newly Deeorafedt 

ments for the established m'aiter ganisation. 	^ « * 
^ ** 


of alienee in pharmacy degr.ee, and Dean Emeritus T. H. Shelby of 
The Best Mexican Food is not a new degree offered by the University Division -of Exten­
the College," emphasized Dean sion is Chairman of arrangements.
with Fait,.Courteous Ssirvfse Burlage. .• About 800 peopje are expected to 

c 

attend the conference. 
Haviag a party7 
it Nov«lty KuMmt Mukt 

• Haltuw (aHaud BaUoont 'Pitfalls' Made
TJtedamaJua 
. » C—»w—• Boy Mr > Rant'.V 
WVW EAST AVE; >"~r W# ha** Nwrcitiaa •! aU tr»ee His Paper More 

AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. 

•oo w. »th . Ph.;«^uar Of a Pratfall 
summer
m 


In the Boners Department of 
the Weekly Shillelagh, the news­

fe-TYPEWRITER 	SPECIALISTS 
paper of the University Club, 
this excerpt"frpm an English

% Can Do rtw Job BaKar 
; 601a paper appeared:

: jfJSPe Pick Up "Though this by Samson into 
Deliver tite 'big house' might have been 
a pitfall into' unhappiness, it

Phone 8-4360 

really was a pitfall into a 
stepping stone to Samson's suc­
cess and fame." <

,,, 
-
/M»e Shillelagh editor, Dr. 

J. 
Jones, associate nrnfe»sor <tf


Hl|

WSglm 	English, after reading the re­views of the book, "How to Get Rich in Washington," is consi­dering writing a companion vol­ume called "How to Stay Poor in. Texas."'He would appreciate >­any• pertinent data. 
CELTIC SUIT 
It ieek like linen—It lookt like Knen. ^t*« Me* 
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~J&Vr . 	Gregorys summ«( wonder, wrinkle-free e#­
• e 

weether suit for that always fresh, look. Made of 
Everlest's exdutive rayon ami cotton fabric 
^1*1 	s 

heiidtomefy tfyled in feshion-epjproved Tbutton, 
* 


Sfljvte--	h slngle-breaited model, ft'i and cool as e 
<or 

snowfl4ke. v "T \n^Ljarn 
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