The D

Texan

T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y 

I n T h e S o u t h

Vol. 49

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS TUESDAY, APRIL 27, 1948

Six Pages Today

No. 157

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On I 
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NO 

PARKING 
ON CAPMUS 

BETWEEN
I m & 4 3 0 rn

Collegians Form 
Wallace Panel

By RAMON GARCES

R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s o f e l e v e n T e x ­
a s c o l l e g e s an d u n i v e r s i t i e s o r ­
g a n i z e d S u n d a y a t t h e third pa rty 
f o u n d i n g c o n v e n t i o n a t H o u s t o n 
t o fo r m a S ta t e S t u d e n t s f o r W a l ­
la ce C o m m i t t e e w i t h h e a d q u a r ­
t e r s in A u stin .

Bill H u g h e s , U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t

Fine Arts Slates 
2 New Courses

Offered in Music 
This Summer

f r o m A u st in , a n d George E. Tar­
v e r fr o m t h e U n iv e r s i t y o f T e x a s 
f o r N e g r o e s a t H o u s t o n w e r e e le c ­

te d c o -c h a ir m e n t o head th e s t a t e ­

w ide o r g a n i z a t i o n wh ic h c o n s is ts 

o f an e x e c u t i v e c ou n c il, a s e x e c u ­

tiv e s e c r e t a r y t o be 
a t 
H o u s t o n , an d a c o r r e s p o n d e n c e 
s e c r e t a r y , 

l o c a t e d a t A u stin .

lo ca te d 

A n n e C a s t le b e r r y o f T e x a s w a s 
e le c t e d c o r r e s p o n d e n c e s e c r e t a r y 
in A u s t in , O liv e r C lau d e F o s t e r 
o f R ice w a s c h o s e n e x e c u t i v e s e c ­
r e t a r y a t H o u s t o n , an d F a y Cole 
w a s e le c t e d a m e m b e r o f th e e x e ­
c u t i v e c o u n c il f r o m T e x a s.
f r o m 

T r a v is 
C o u n t y a p p r o v e d a g o a l of $ 2 , 0 0 0 
to be r aised w ith in th e c o u n t y 
f r o m su p p o r t e r s o f W a lla c e , and 
a lso e le c t e d Sid S m ith ch airm an

The d e l e g a t i o n 

t io n an d a c o n f e r e n c e l a b o r a t o r y . „ 
in e l e m e n t a r y m usic will be o f - 1 from the t w e n t i e t h se n a to r ia l dis- 
f e r e d in th e C o llege o f F in e A r ts
this su m m e r . 

T w o 

° t h e r N e g r o u n i v e r s i t ie s
c o n v e n t i o n 
t e a c h e r s w h o j w e r e Sam H u sto n a nd T illo tso n 

a t t h e 

j 

T h e 

la b o r a t o r y is d e s i g n e d f o r r e Pr e s e nted 

in b e c o m in g ac- J C o lle g e s, b o t h o f A u stin , 

g e n e r a l c la ssr oo m 
i n t e r e s t e d 
are 
q u a i n te d w ith n e w l y a d o p t e d e le -j 
m e n t a r y m usic 

t e x tb o o k s . 

The U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x ^ s d ele- 
ga tion o f f o r t y stu d e ift s w a s t h e
l a r g e s t s t u d e n t r e p r e s e n ta t io n , 

J a m e s E. G reen , A u s t i n public 
s c h o o ls m usic c o -o rd in a to r, w h o | 
T he c o n v e n t i o n w a s a t t e n d e d 
has t a u g h t th e last t w o su m m e r s b .v 5 0 0 p e r s o n s w h o raised $ 8,-
5 1 3 . 9 0 w ith in a n hou r and a h a lf 
in C olu m b ia U n iv e r s i t y , T e a c h e r s 
as f i v e p e r s o n s c o n t r ib u t e d $ 1 , 0 0 0 
t h e class.
C o lle g e , will 
each.
s y m p o s ­
ium w’ill be g i v e n t h e f i r s t te rm 
o f s u m m e r school o n ly . T h e term 
la s t s fr o m J u n e 2 to J u l y 13.

T h e m u s ic e d u c a t i o n 

i n s t r u c t 

Photo bu Petty Wallace

A new' c o u r se 

in m u s ic e d u c a ­

JUST W HAT A CAPMUS is no one seem s lo know, but the 
U n ive rsity is d ete rm ine d that there will be no parking on 
it (if 
th a t's the righ t gender). A n d the m aintenance crew s w ere just as 
dete rm in e d that no picture should be taken o f the sign. But the 
Texan p h o to g ra p h e r ch a se d the elusive sign all ove r the c a m p u s 
and F n a !'y re c o rd e d on film a new ruling +o pester s t u d e n t s .

’ 

But, w hat d o e s it m e a n ? W h a t is a c a p m u s ?

H o w should I know w hat it is ? I f s from y o u r co rre sp o n d e n c e 

sc h o o l!"

French Architect 
Shows Exhibit Here

The c o ll e c t i o n w a s m ad e 

e n ­
t i r e ly b y s t u d e n t s o f t h e n a t i o n a l 
scho ol, an d c o n ta in s e x a m p l e s o f 
w ork o f th e l a s t ten y e ars. S in c e 
t h e scho ol is n a t io n a l, the F r e n c h 
a r c h ite c t s are gr a d e d b y th e g o v ­
e r n m e n t a nd b e g in w o r k in g upon 
gr a d u a tio n . A m e r ic a n s t u d e n t s are 
t h r e e y e a r 
r eq uired 
in te r n e s h ip a f t e r r e c e i v i n g a d i ­
plom a fr o m an A m e r i c a n school .

to sp e n d a 

A m o n g 

n a t io n a l l y - k n o w n 

in ­
s t r u c t o r s fo r th e c o u r se are B e a ­
trice K ron e, U n iv e r s i t y o f S o u t h ­
ern C a lifo rn ia . 
R a y m o n d B u r ­
U n iv e r s i t y 
ro w s, C o l u m b i a 
C h a rle s B. R igh te r , U n i v e r s i t y 
o f Iow a . B r u c e J o n e s , L o u isia n a 
S t a t e U n iv e r s i t y ; and G e n e H em m - 
le, T e x a s C o lleg e o f M in es and 
M eta llu rg y .

. 

, 

, 

Cats Mimic Parent Bums 
As 2 Fined, I Suspended

Mr. Louard, w h o s e e x p e n s e s a re 
b e in g paid m o s t l y b y th e s t u d e n t 
o r g a n iz a tio n , a r riv ed in this c o u n ­
tr y la st O c to b e r an d plan s t o r e ­
D A L L A S , A p ril 2 6 — (ZP)— P res- 
t u r n to F r a n c e in J u ly . W h e n he
th e
arrived , he s p o k e no E n g lish , hut , T e x a s L e a g u e h a n d e d a su sp e n sio n 
he has l e a r n e d a g r e a t deal t o e x - ! an d t w o f i n e s to t h e F o r t W or th 
tim e
plain t h e e x h ib it. 
The e x h ib it will be ta k e n n e x t j w ithin a w e e k the B r o o k ly n F a rm 
T u e s d a y to R ice I n stitu te . It has Club had be e n a s s e s s e d p e n a lt ie s 
b e e n sh ow n in m a jo r u n i v e r s i t ie s | f o r its a t t i t u d e to w a r d u m p ires.
an d also to a r c h it e c t s 
c o u n t r y .

, id e n t J. A lv in G a rd n e r 

T his ti m e G ard ner 

t o d a y — t h e 

s e c o n d 

j c atg 

o v e r 

the

o f 

“ The p ic t u r e s s h o w an e a r ly in ­
t e g r a t i o n o f st r u c t u r e and d e sig n , 
and 
is e x c e l ­
l e n t , ” c o m m e n t e d H u g h Ly on Mc- 
M ath, p r o f e s s o r o f a r c h ite c t u r e .

the c r a ft s m a n s h ip 

su s p e n d e d
M auric e I). A t w e l l Jr., C at c a tch er , 
f i n e d him $ 1 0 0 
i n d e f i n i t e l y and 
a f t e r r e c e i v i n g a r ep o rt f r o m U m ­
f i n e d 
pire Carl San d t. H e a lso 
M a n a g e r L e s te r B u r g e $ 5 0 
f o r 
“ fa ilu r e t o con tr o l his p l a y e r s . ”

’Gold in the Hills Runs 
Sixth Week as Hit

S h o w i n g a c lo s e p ara llel in the 

ov e rall p a tt e r n o f w ork and 

i n ­

s tr u c t io n in A m e r i c a n and F r e n c h 

a r c h it e c tu r e , an e x h i b i t f r o m the 
N a t i o n a l S c h o o l o f B e a u x A r t s o f 
F r a n c e 
is c u r r e n t l y b e i n g sh o w n 
in th e A r c h i t e c t u r e B u ild in g 1 18.

R ob er t Louard, F r e n c h 

a r c h i­
t e c t and p r e s i d e n t o f t h e Y o u n g 
A r c h i t e c t s o f F r a n c e , is h ere by 
in v ita tio n o f th e A m e r ic a n In s ti­
t u t e o f A r c h i t e c t u r e an d is s h o w ­
i n g th e e x h ib it.

Arnold Decries 
Fat Monopolies'

Will Expand Tenet 
In Union Thursday

T he m ain t r o u b l e w ith A m e r ic a 
s th a t f a t m o n o p o li e s h a v e be e n 
allow'ed to crush t h e f r e e c o m p e - 
ition that, is th e b a s is o f a h e a lt h y 
apitalism .

T h i s 

is th e b e l i e f o f T h u rm an 
L e s l e y A r n o ld , 
f o r m e r a s s is t a n t 
ittorr .e y g e n e r a l , w h o will sp e a k 
n the T e x a s U n io n T h u r s d a y a t 8 
/ c l o c k .

His s p ee c h , 

t i t le d “ A m e r i c a ’s 
Cumber O ne P r o b le m , ” will be 
p o n sored b y t h e F o r u m S p e a k e r s 
’o m m i t te e o f t h e T e x a s U n io n .

Mr. A rnold is t h e a u t h o r o f se v - 
r al e c o n o m ic s b ook s, 
i n c lu d in g 
T h e B o t t le n e c k o f B u s i n e s s ” and 
T h e F o lk lo r e o f C a p it a lism .”

In the six th w e e k o f p r o d u ctio n , 
A u st in L it tle T h e a te r 's “ Gold 
in 
t h e H ills” 
s u c c e s s , 
large a u d ­
as e v id e n c e d b y 
ien ce s F r id a y and S a t u r d a y n ig h ts 
in S a e n g e r r u n d e Hall.

is a p r o v e n 

th e 

in 

“ c o w b o y 

T h e m e lo d r a m a w a s w r i t te n by 
J. I rank Davis, a S a n A n to n io 
n e w s p a p e r m a n , a nd is d ir ec ted by 
G ordon M in ter, a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r 
o f dram a.

S in c e his a p p o i n t m e n t as ass is t- 
nt a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l in c h a r g e o f 
1 9 3 8 , 
he A n t i-T r u s t D iv ision 
g a i n e d 
he W y o m i n g m a n has 
a m e as 
tr u st- 
t h e 
u s t e r . ” D u r in g th e w a r he s t r ­
in b r e a k i n g c a r t e ls wh ic h 
e s s f u l 
x iste d b e t w e e n t h e I. G. F a rb en 
rust o f G e r m a n y 
a nd A lc o a 
A lu m in u m C o m p a n y o f A m e r i c a ) 
is ow n e d by 
nd S tan d ar d Oil o f New- J e r s e y .
is 
Mr. A r n old , a m e m b e r o f Phi
l o o k in g fo r g o o d d a n c in g
fre- 
e t a K a p p a , r e c e i v e d his b a c h e lo r a nd 
f arts d e g r e e f r o m P r in c e t o n , his q u e n t e d b y su ch c h a r a c t e r s a s Old 
ta k e s her m e d i c i n e ' 
a c h e lo r o f 
|nd his m a s t e r o f a r t s f r o m Y a le , 
r e v e n u e ! 
a 
h ere he w a s la t e r a p r o f e s s o r o f , s ta m p ; P e t e the R a t ; S i n g l e ’ Wil-

T infp-honored clic h e s and prop® 
t e n t- s h o w m e lo d r a m a s mark 
o f 
in a 
th e play, which ta k e s place 
w e s te r n b e e r g a r d e n , d a n c e hall, 
and th e B o w e r y a t th e turn o f 
t h e c e n tu r y .

b y B ig Mike S l a t t e r y , w h o 
a l w a y s 

fr o m H arva r d , j K a te, w h o 

f r o m a b o ttle with 

T he b e e r g a r d e n 

t a l e n t , and 

s i n g i n g 

l a w s 

is 

eb ria t e d patrons, an d Bill 
the 
Dip. O th e r p atr on s are O ne P u n c h 
D u g a n ; th e P r o f e s s o r , w h o m akes 
t h e p ia n o w e e p w ith t h e ballads 
o f 
the d a y ; Chuck C o n n o r s, a 
B o w e r y g u i d e ; and M a g g ie , P earl, 
Irene, an d M am ie, B o w e r y girls 
w h o a re a l w a y s r e a d y to g o into 
a (lance w h e n a s l u m m i n g p arty 
is 
t h e g a r d e n by 
C on nors.

s t e e r e d 

into 

T i c k e t s a re on sale a t the J u n ­
ior C h a m b e r o f C o m m e r c e desk 
lo b b y o f the S t e p h e n F. 
in 
A u s tin H otel.

the 

Educators Sought 
For Foreign Duly

A te a m o f ar m y p e r s o n n e l c o u n ­
s e lo rs will he in A u st in T h u rs d a y

I

e m p lo y 
f o r o v e r s e a s w o r k 

q u a lifie d 
in g s e s s io n to 
p e r so n s 
as 
scho ol te a c h e r s , p rincip a ls, a nd li­
b r a r ia n s du rin g the 1 9 4 8 - 4 9 sc h o ol 
y e a r.

c o u n s e l o r s will 

W hile t h e y a re 

the 
inter- 
th e T e a c h e r s ’
in P la c e m e n t S e r v ic e in S u t t o n H all 

R e - . e s t e d p e r so n s at 

in A u s t i n 

in t e r v i e w 

7— G irls’ G lee Club, M usic 

cital H all. A ll p a r tic ip a n ts 

n e x t c o n c e r t sh o uld a t t e n d r e - 1^ ^ 
hea rsa l.

b e t w e e n 9 o'clock 

in 

th e j 

m o r n i n g an d 5 o ’c lo c k in t h e a f t ­
e rn o o n .

7 Talk by Dr. P a in t e r 

to 

the

o 
a p p ro x i-
S q u a r e a n d C o m p M , Club, T e x . : m a t e |y 3 0 0 n e w t e a c h . ™ a n d a

The a r m y a n n o u n c e d 

, ^ 

I 

Dean Announces 
BBA Nominees

Errors in List 
Should Be Reported

t e n t a t i v e 

D e a n J. A. F it z g e r a l d o f 

the 
S c h o ol o f B u s i n e s s A d m in is tr a t io n 
h a s a n n o u n c e d 
c a n d i ­
d a te s f o r t h e d e g r e e o f B a c h e lo r 
o f B u s i n e s s A d m in is t r a t i o n . A n y 
c o r r e c t io n 
list 
should he r e p o r t e d to t h e o f f i c e o f 
D ean F it z g e r a l d . T he r e s t o f th e 
in a f u t u r e 
list will be p u b lish e d 
issue o f th e T e x a n .

in t h e f o l l o w i n g 

J a m e s L e a v e l!

A b e r c r o m b i e , R o b e r t W o o d 
A l f o r d , N o e l M i l n e r 
A m s t u t s , S t a n l e y H u g h 
A n d e r s o n , J o h n V i r g i l 
A r m s t r o n , S a m G o r d o n 
A e h r r a f t . A l e t h e a B e r n i c e 
A s h w o r t h C h a r l e s N u g e n t 
A t w o o d . H u g h G e r a l d 
A u s t i n . R o b e r t W i l l i a m 
A v r i e t t , D o n M a r i e 
B a i le y , d e n K e l l y 
Ball, E d g a r L e e 
B a r n e t t , J , I,. J r .
B a r n e t t , M r s . J e a n B r o o k s 
B a u m g a r d n e r . J o s e p h W i l l i a m 
R a y l e s s , 
B e a r d . E u g e n e O ' C o n n o r 
R e a u d u y , A l b e r t H e n r y 
B e a v e r s , R i c h a r d A n d r e w s 
B e h r e n s , c h a r l e s L e n h a r t 
B e n n e t . F r a n k T e r r e l l 
B e r g o l o f a k y . H e n r y A a r o n 
B e r g s t r o m , A r t h u r E a r l i n g 
B e r r y , ( i n s L i n d s e y J r .
B e s t , R o y G e n e 
B l a n k e n s h i p , R o b e r t P o w e l l 
B l n u m g r u n d . M a u r i c e H 
B l u m r i c h , H e n r y C h r y s o l o g y * 
B o c c h m a n , D u n c a n E u g e n e 
B o li n , R o b e r t L e e 
B o o k o u t , F r e d C a r n e y 
B o s w e l l , B i l l y R o b 
B o u i l l o n , E l b e r t H . 
B o w e r s , M a x e y H a r d i n 
B o w m a n , 
J a m e s D a v i d 
Box . L e s l i e H o w a r d 
R r a m l e t t e . F r e d e r i c k E r s k i n e 
B r a n d s , F l o y d C a r m e l 
B r a n d o n , W i l l i a m H a r o l d 
B r a n o n , B e n n e t t G u y 
R r o o k s , T l u r w a r d T t l m a n 
B r o w n , H a r o l d D a i l e y 
B r o w n , 
J o s e p h L o u i s 
B r o w n , R o b e r t R a v 
B r o w n i n g . C h a r l e s S t e r l i n g 
B u r k s , R o h e r ' H il l 
B u r r , M e r le L e s t e r 
B u r r u s s , 

J r . 

J r . 

J r . 

J o h n W a r r e n 
it

J a c k 

J o h n S t a r k 

J o s e p h 
J a c o b F d w n r d 
B e n j a m i n H o w a r d 

G ai n . L e o n a r d W i l l i a m 
C a i n , M o r r i s C o l e m a n 
C a i n , T h o m a s G o f f 
C a l v e r t 
C a p r i e l i a n , 
C a r p e n t e r 
C a r g i l e , 
C a r m i c h a e l . J o h n D o u g l a s 
C a r p e n t e r , Bill M a r v i n L u t h e r 
Carrington. T o m m y F r a n k 
C a s t i l l o , E l o y S.
• ’H at fi el d, M a r t h a E v e l y n 
C l a r y , P a u l i n e E l i z a b e t h 
C l a y . J a c k L e s t e r 
C l i n t o n , C l a u d e R a m s e y 
C o k e, C r a w f o r d a l v i n 
C o l e m a n , R o b e r t B e r t 
C o n n e l l y , R o b e r t B e r t 
C o o k . F e li x G. J r . 
c -ok, V a n n i e E u g e n e J r . 
C o r l e y . A r d i e Rav ­
e n * , L o y d K e n n e t h 
C r o c k e t t , E d w a r d M e r c e r 
C u l p e p p e r , W i l l i a m W s r r e n 
c m n i n g h a m , D a n B l a k e 
D a n i e l , T r u m a n L e v i 
D a v i s , M arv in 
D e a h l , C h a r l e s 
D e a r, 
D o a n , B o b b y L e o n 
D o e 11. G s c a r T h o m a s 
D o ll a r, F r a n c e * I m o g e n # 
D r u m m o n d 
D u n e u m , W i l i a m C l a r k

I c r 
J a m e s 

J o h n W i l l i a m 

( r a w f o r d 

R o b e r t 

II I 

J r .

Metabolic Study 
Seen As Cure 
For Psychoses

Dr. Williams Tells 
National Meeting 
About New Theory

Stump Talks Climax 
Political Campaign

By BILL BRUCE

S t u m p s p e a k in g in 

th e Main 
L o u n g e o f t h e T e x a s U n io n a t 7 
o ’c loc k T u e s d a y n ig h t will clim ax 
o n e o f t h e h a r d e s t f o u g h t o f r e ­
c e n t S p r in g E l e c t i o n c a m p a i g n s .

t h e C am p us 
A lc o h o lis m , d r u g a d d ic t io n , and 
the
m e ta l d iso r d e r s m a y be c u r e d or
s p e e c h e s will o f f i c i a l l y end
p r e v e n te d if sc i e n c e can d e f i n i t e - 1 stiim p 
ly e sta b lish a n d u n d e r s t a n d a per- j 1^48 sp r in g c a m p a i g n i n g , th o u g h 
c o n t i n u e 
s o n ’s “ m e ta b o lic p e r s o n a l i t y . ” 
i n t o T u e s d a y 

Dr. R o g e r J. W illiam s, U n i t e r - b «* h b e a t i n g f a r 

L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t e r s , 

m a n y c a n d i d a t e s wdll 

S p o n s o r e d 

b y 

a n d 

s i t y b io c h e m is t 
“ The H u m a n F r o n t i e r , ” 
d u ced this n e w t h e o r y M on d ay at I a f ° P P o r t u n >t y 
t h e a n n u a l m e e t i n g o f 
tio na l A c a d e m y o f S c i e n c e 
W a s h in g t o n , D. C. 

i n t r o - 1 

a u t h o r o f | m ^ * a n '^ affa’n W e d n e sd a y .

E a c h o f th e c a n d i d a te s will h a v e 
final 

m a k e a 

p e n d e n t f i g h t t h a t h a s c h a r a cte r- j in t h is e le ctio n s e e m s s t r o n g .
ized p a s t e le c t io n s .
W ith no fo r m a l 

P a t M a lon ey sa id M onday, “ IV© 

o r g a n iz a tio n , 
p o litic ian s h a v e m a d e s w e e t e r m u ­
sic th is sp rin g th a n t h e old H a r ­
m o n y P a r t y e v e r h o p ed to make.

The H a r m o n y P a r t y tr ie d , r a ­
ther u n s u c c e s s f u l l y , to d issolv e the 
f r a t e r n i t y - in d e p e n d e n t split.

b e e n h ere 

f o u r y e a r s and h a v e 
in p o litic s both as a 
p a rticipa ted 
c a n d i d a te and in o th e r c a m p a ig n s , 
an d I h a v e n e v e r s e e n a c lo s e r 
r a c e . ”

“ T h e prize o f t h e p r e s id e n c y ” 
h as c a u s e d t h e p r e sid e n tia l c a m ­
paign t o he t h e h o t e st.

“ T he r easo n f o r t h is s itu a tio n 
is th e h e a v y c a m p a i g n i n g o f t w o 
in d e p e n d e n t s ,” M a lo n e y 
s t r o n g 
said. “ T he o u t c o m e o f t h e e l e c ­
h o w
tion m a y w'ell d e p e n d on 
y e a r ’s e le c t i o n e e r i n g ha s b e e n the | d e e p l y s p lit th e i n d e p e n d e n t v o t e 
c o m p a r a tiv e s t r e n g t h o f t h e t h r e e 1S-
c a n d id a te s.

d i f f e r e n c e 

A n o t h e r 

this

in 

t h e N a- f 

aT: °P e n m e e t i n g o f v o te r s
C a m p a ig n s o f o t h e r y e a r s have 
* 
sturnP s e ss io n .
p o in te d I had se v e ra l c a n d id a te s , but o n e or 
M any o b ser v e rs h a v e 
p o in te d
! M any o b s e r v e rs b a v e 
t w o c a n d i d a t e s h a v e u s u a l l y dom i-
th a t e ach o u t t b a t c a m Pa 'Kn >n PT this s p r in g 

in 

has b e e n u n iq u e b e c a u s e o f th e ; nate d t h e p icture, 
a b s e n c e o f th e a ll- o u t G re ek -In d e - | 

S u p p o r t f o r all t h r e e a sp ir a n ts

B a r e f o o t S a n d e r s said, “ It will 
b e v e r y close. A h e a v y v o t e will 
he c a s t a s it sh ould be. T h e c a m ­
paign has been c le a n and hard- 
f o u g h t. It 
is f o r t u n a t e t h a t t h e 
c a m p a ig n has n o t had t h e G re ek - 
b e e n 
Indejgrndent sp lit. 
m o s t l y o f 
r a th e r 
than 

p e r so n a litie s, 

is s u e s .”

It has 

Houston Portrait 
To Be Auctioned

R e se a r c h 

i n d ic a t e s 

ind iv idu al p o s s e s s e s a d is t in c t iv e 
an d sin g u la r m e ta b o l ic p e r s o n a lity 
w h ich m a ” , in s o m e w a y , be c o r ­
r e l a te d w ith p s y c h o lo g ic a l p e r s o n ­
a l i t y , ” Dr. W illia m s said.

In d e f i n i n g “ n ^ t a b o l i c p e r s o n ­
de c la r ed , 
a l it y , ” Dr. W illia m s 
l o n g a g o discovered that 
s c i e n c e 
in rare c a s e s h u m a n b e i n g s have 
u n u s u a l m e ta b o lic p r o d u cts , th a t 
a f t e r 
is, w a s t e m a t e r ia l 
n o u r i s h m e n t h a s b e e n u tiliz e d 
in 
t h e b o d ily p r o c es ses . T h e se p r o d ­
u c ts o f the m e ta b o l ic p r o c e s s are 
e x c r e t e d in “ s i g n i f i c a n t ” a m o u n ts. 
S u ch c a s e s are k n o w n to s c i e n t is t s 
a s “ inb orn e rr o rs o f m e t a b o l is m ” 
a n d a r e c o n s i d e r e d q u ite rare.

l o f t 

t h a t 

in v e s t i g a t io n 
“ inb orn 

B u t, t h e b i o c h e m is t r e v e a le d , a 
in ­
n e w m e th o d o f 
d i c a t e s 
e r ­
th e s e 
r o r s ” are m u c h m o r e c o m m o n ­
p la ce th a n sc i e n c e o r ig i n a l l y s u p ­
posed. E v e n 
in the e a r ly s t a g e s 
o f r es ea r ch u s in g a m e th o d which 
e m p l o y s m i c r o b io lo g y , 
c h r o m a ­
t o l o g y , 
and sp e c tr o g r a p h y , Dr. 
W illia m s c o n ti n u e s , it s e e m s that 
e a ch pe r son has a u n iq u e an d in ­
d ividu a l m e ta h o lis t ic p a tte r n .
“ B y s c i e n t if i c m e a n s , w e 

can 
r e a s o n a b l y hop e to d u p lic a te the 
is, 
f e a t o f t h e h o u n d - d o g , 
i d e n t i f y in d iv id u a ls by th e ir m e t a ­
b olic p r o d u c t s ,” Dr. W illia m s says. 
A c q u a in t a n c e 
in d ivid u a l 
m e ta b o lic p a tt e r n s w ill e v e n t u a l ly 
lead to th e ir e f f e c t i v e c la s s i f i c a ­
tio n . E a c h ind iv idu al will havp a 
m e ta b o lic p r o c e s s d i f f e r e n t 
by 
t y p e s, m u c h th e s a m e as t y p e s o f 
h u m a n blood a re d i f f e r e n t .

w ith 

t h a t 

★

the 

E m p h a s i z i n g 

f a r -r e a c h in g 
e f f e c t s o f t h is d i s c o v e r y , w h e n it 
is c o n f i r m e d 
by a d d i ti o n a l r e ­
s earch , Dr. W illia m s s a y s that a 
p e r s o n ’s su s c e p t ib il i t y to n u m e r ­
o u s d i s e a s e s is g r e a t l y i n f l u e n c e d 
by his t y p e o f m e ta b o l ic p e r s o n a l ­
ity. H e b e l ie v e s t h a t e v e n t u a l l y a 
link b e t w e e n m e ta b o l ic p e r s o n a l ­
itie s an d p s y c h o lo g i c a l p e r s o n a l ­
itie s will a pp ear.

If our r e s e a r c h f a c t u a t e s th e s e 
in d iv id u a l m e ta b o l ic d i f f e r e n c e s , 
t h e p r o f e s s o r sa id that s c i e n t is t s 
l o n g e r be b o th er e d with 
will no 
h y p o t h e t ic a l 
a t t e n t i o n 
“ a v e r a g e p e r s o n . ”

th e 

to 

“ S o c ial pr oble m s o f g r e a t m a g ­
n itu d e arise o u t o f i n d iv i d u a li t y ; 
t h e r e f o r e s o c i e t y m u s t be built 
f o r real p e o p le , not. th e a v e r a g e 
p e r s o n , ” he said.

R e f e r r in g to the n e w 

f a m o u s 
K in s e y report o n s e x u a l b e h a v io r 
o f the h u m an m ale, Dr. W illiam s 
s a y s that 
in im p o r t a n t a s p e c t s o f 
se x , fo r e x a m p l e , norm al ind iv id-
S e e M E T A B O L I C , P a g e 6

B e n M cD on a ld said, “ I am c o n ­
f i d e n t o f v ic to r y in t h e r u n - o f f , 
as I b e lie v e s t r o n g l y t h a t t h e s t u ­
d e n t s are r ea d y to back a c o n s t r u c ­
to do a w a y w i t h 
tive program 
‘si d e - s h o w ’ s t u d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t 
and install a s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t 
o f t h a t m e rits r e s p e c t a n d p r e s t i g e . ” 
Al! thr e e c a n d i d a t e s c o n c e d e d a 
r u n - o ff , and o n e w a n t e d to k n o w
T he a u c tio n , w hich will be held j w h a t w ou ld hap pen sh o u ld a thre« 

f i f t y - s e c o n d a n n u a l m e e t i n g 
t h e 
T e x a s S t a t e H istoric a l 
so c ia tio n .

As-J 

F r id a y a t the 2 o ’c lo c k se ss io n , is w a y tie oc c u r in th e c o u n t in g . 
a p ar t o f th e 
T h e c am p aig n f o r e d it o r o f th© 
m e e t i n g o f th e ass o cia tio n which T e x a n is a g ain q u i e t e r t h a n o t h e r 
br in gs 
from c a m p a ig n s. Principal t a c ti c s o f t h e 
all o v e r T e x a s. 

: t w o m en in the r a c e h a v e b e e n t o

t o g e t h e r h ist o r ia n s 

t w o - d a y 

an n u al j 

on 

Mr. R. B. B la k e , lo n g -t im e resi- t a *k to as m a n y p e o p le as p o s sib le 
d e n t o f N a c o g d o c h e s C o u n t y a nd ! a n d k e e p th e i r n a m e s in f r o n t o f 
the 
e x p e r t 
e d i t o r 
a r c h iv e s, will sp ea k o n “ Gil I b a r - J 
T h e q u a l if i c a t i o n s 
v o , ” t h e f o u n d e r o f N a c o g d o c h e s are su ch t h a t m o s t 
candidate© 
C o u n t y , F r id a y m o r n i n g a t 9 : 3 0 | “ a c b y e a r are n o t “ p o l i t ic i a n s ” b y 
o ’clock. 

N a c o g d o c h e s th e p e o p le by u s e o f sig n s , 
f o r 

j th e c a m p u s c o n n o t a t i o n .

A p a s tel p a in tin g o f th e 

first 

b a t tle sh ip T e x a s a n d a 

fr a m e d 

s t e e l e n g r a v e d por tr a it o f G en erals 

S a m H o u sto n w ith an e n c lo s e d 
d o c u m e n t c o n t a i n i n g a 4 b y 7Va j 
inch s i g n a t u r e o f the g e n e r a l will 
he t w o o f th e sp ec ia l 
i t e m s of-1 
f e r e d a t the hook a u c t io n o f the

Slums Pay Off, 
Official Charges

Cities Objection 
To City Planning

P e o p le 
... 1 

in A u stin are m a k in g „
, 
.. 

p r o f i t s on slum c o n d itio n s , C h a r l e s ; 
U 
G ra n g er , c ity p la n n in g c o n su lt a n t ,! 
, „ id S a t u r d a y . 
S p e a k i n g 

/-u 

, 

• 

S t u a r t A. M acC or k le ’s g o v e r n m e n t 
class, Mr. G r a n g e r s t r e s s e d 
the
i m p o r t a n c t o f c o -o p e r a tio n o f citi- 
zen s p lu s c it y p l a n n i n g to m a k e 
a c ity a t t r a c t i v e and e f f i c i e n t . 

I 

A l s o on 

B e c a u s e o f 

t h e F r id a y m o r n i n g 

t h e c o m p l e x a n d 
p r o g r a m will be Dr. Alb. W o l d e r t ! n u m e r o u s r e s p o n s ib ilit ie s and d u -
t ie s o f T e x a n e d itor, h e a v y j o u r ­
o f Tyler, who will te ll o f e v id e n c e s 
na listic qualification© h a v e b e e n 
which he has f o u n d o f an u n r e ­
i m p o se d on p r o s p e c tiv e editors.
c ord ed battle b e t w e e n the S p a n ­
iards and the I n d ia n s in w h a t is
n o w W oo d C o u n ty

B o th B en H a r t l e y 

B ill 
S m ith , 
e d i t o r 
p le d g e u n b ia se d c o v e r a g e o f th© 
new s.

i 
„ 
i+ «,*> I 1 hre® T e x a s a u t h o r s will 
* 

c a n d i d a t e s 

a n d 

f o r 

T , 

™ 

.. 

„
tell
J ™
t h * R "

; tH # * 1 

• B"ok 

to m e m b e r , o f Dr. I d a y l ° n c h . o l . t o be held a t th e
S t e p h e n F , A u s t i n H otel. S p e a k - 
e rs w ill he D u n c a n

f.u t b n r , , ot 

T e x a s - T h r e e-L e gged
H e r b e r t G am brel!, a u th o r

J be L ife o f A n s o n J o n e s,

O ne o f t h e m o r e fire d -u p c a m -

be Pn * « \ * « n g e r edg­
tor.
R o b i n s o n ! l ” ' ' In o t b e r r a ce s t h e p r i n c i p a l 
d i f f e r e n c e s h a v e be e n q u a l if i c a ­
tions. In the R a n g e r e d ito r r a c e 
issu e s are f a i r l y w e ll d r a w n .
th e 
J. P. P o rte r is r u n n i n g on t h e 
p la t f o r m o f “ a b e t t e r all a r o u n d 
R a n g e r w ith m ore sc o o p s a n d e x ­
p o s e s . ”

In A u s t in , he said, in e v e r y ar ea ; a n '^ ^ ° y B e d ich ek , a u ' h o r o f “ Ad- 

o f the c it y w h e r e 3 0 per c e n t or v e n t u r e s o f a I e x a s N a tu ra list.

the un its 

i are r e n t pr op e r ty. 

ard, 50 per c e n t o f 

I more o f the h o u s i n g is s u b - s t a n d - j 

“ T he p e o p le are m e r e ly m a k in g 

H a r v e y S m i t h o f San A n t o n io 
sp eak a t t h e S a t u r d a y a ft e r -;
I Boon se ssion o n R e s t o r a tio n o f
the M issio n s in the S an A n to n io 
a p r o f i t on t h e c o n d it io n s wre are Area. Mr. S m i t h , w h o s e in t e r e s t 
tr y in g 
to 
t h e o r ig in a l
t o e x a m i n e 
sai d. 
the ! o f the a r c h iv e s d e a l in g w ith these

to c h a n g e , ” Mr. G ra n g er : in this field 

This r es u lts, he 

t a k e n him 

I M e x ic o 

said, 

h a s 

in 

I 

F lo y d W ade is a «kin g to p u b lish 

a “ l o u d e r and f u n n i e r ” R an ger.

is 

A 

t w o 

l iv e ly sig n b a " Ie 

b e i n g 
w a g e d by the 
c o n t e n d e r s . 
W a de a t o n e ti m e i n c l u d e d in his 
c a m p a ig n an e x h ib it o f c e n s o r e d 
look a t t h e
c artoon s. On s e c o n d 
official© 
c a m p a i g n

adm inist r a t e

la ce on t h e m ” i m issio n s , will 

' e l l o f his e x p e r - cartfK)ng' 

“ d ir ty pan ts w ith 
s i tu a t i o n o f b e a u t i f u l b o u lev a r d s 
su rr o u n d e d b y slum a r e a s .

a n d 

fin d in g s d u rin g 

t h . I ^uied i h . t J w 

p e r i o d o f 
r e s t o r i n g Mission S a n 
J o s e a n d o t h e r s in S a n A n to n io .

o u t .

T h e S a t u r d a y

M a n y c it i z e n s d r iv e 

Mr. G r a n g e r also c it e d the p ark­
in g problem , w h ic h he called A u s ­
t i n ’s “ h e a r t t r o u b l e . ”

C a n d id a te s
m o r n i n g s e s s i o n J J a l t 6 S o r r e l 
v i l l p r e s e n t a p r o g r a m b y m e m - l B i n x W a l k e r 
t o work 
ber©‘o f Ph i A l p h a T h e t a , h o n o r a r y 
history 
daily and then c a n n o t find a place 
f r a t e r n i t y . S p e a k e r s will 
to park 
their cars, he said. Mr.
h e J o Y o u n g , w h o will tell o f t he
G r a n g e r sai d a p l a n n i n g c o m m i s - b a t t l e o f S a b in e P a s s ; Billy Pool, 
©ion o f c i v i c - m i n d e d 
is n o w t e a c h i n g a t S o u t h w e s t T e x a s 
t h e p a r k i n g S t a t e T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e , w h o will 
n o w 
C r e e k
p ro blem . 
E m p h a s i z i n g t h e i m p o r t a n c e o f F i g h t ” ; a n d J a c k W . G u n n , w h o 
t h e !;fe o f B e n Mc_ 

j u s t i c e —- 
p i c e r , Rnd 
a r e f a v o r i n g j u s t i c e 
f o r all. S p i c e r is c o n c e n t r a t i n g on 
b e i n g 
in t h e 
t h e o n ly c a n d i d a t e 
r a c e in t h e I.a w Sc h oo l .
V i c e - p r e s i d e n t i a l 

h o p e f u l s — , 
Da l e L e v a n d e r , J a c k S u m m e r f i e l d , 
a n d M i c k e y E l l i o t t — a r e c a m p a i g n ­
ing o n a q u i e t l evel w i t h s i g n s a n d 
h u s h b e a t e r s .

in civi c b e t - w i jj 

f o r c h i e f 
C h a r l i e s 

“ T h e D o v e 

t o sol ve 

c i t i z e n s 

t p l i o f 

I s p e a k 

t r y i n g 

on 

B i n g H e n d e r s o n . A n n F a i r c h i l d 

S e e S T U M P F RS. P a g e 6

c i t i z e n c o - o p e r a t i o n 
t o r m e n t , Mr. G r a n g e r sai d p r o p e r CuHocJu
c it y p l a n n i n g s h o u l d b e g i n a r o u n d 
e l e m e n t a r y s c hool s.

in o r d e r 

“ If c h i l d r e n h a v e 
t r a f f i c a r t e r y 

t o c r o s s a 
m a i n 
t o 
r e a c h s c h o o l, s o m e t h i n g is w r o n g 
w i t h t h e c i t y ’s p l a n n i n g , ” he sai d.
A u s t i n c i t y o f f i c i a l s a r e o f f e r ­
t he 
i ng e x c e l l e n t c o - o p e r a t i o n 
p r o b l e m s . Mr. 
c i t y ' s 
G r a n g e r sai d, h u t m o r e h e l p 
is 
n e e d e d f r o m t h e o r d i n a r y c i t i ze n.

p l a n n i n g 

in 

MacCorkle Mentioned 
For Texas Tech Post

Dr , S t u a r t M a c C o r k l e , p r o f e s ­
s o r o f g e o l o g y , w a s u n o f f i c i a l l y 
m e n t i o n e d a s a pos s i b l e s u c c e s s o r 
I t o P r e s i d e n t W . M. W h y b u r n , 
w h o ha s s u b m i t t e d his r e s i g n a t i o n 
a s h e a d o f T e x a s T ec h .

Al so m e n t i o n e d w a s Dr. J a m e s 
B o r e n , p r e s i d e n t o f H a r d i n C o l ­
l ege at W i c h i t a Fal l s , w h o r e c e i v e d 
a d o c t o r o f 
p h i l o s o p h y d e g r e e 
f r o m t h e U n i v e r s i t y in 1 946,

D i r e c t o r s o f T e x a s T e c h h e l d a n 
in F o r t W o r t h 
e x e c u t i v e s e s s io n 
S a t u r d a y 
t o c o n s i d e r f i f t e e n a p ­
p l i c a n t s f o r t h e p r e s i d e n c y o f he 
L u b b o c k c o l l e g e. Dr. M acC orkle 
w a s o u t o f t o w n M o n d a y a n d u n ­
a v a i l a b l e f o r c o m m e n t .

B e e r B o t t l e * o f R e c a n t E r a ?

In t h e i r s e a r c h f o r cl u e s t o a n ­
c i e n t c i v i l i z a t i o n . U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­
d e n t s in a d v a n c e d a r c h a e o l o g y r e ­
c e n t l y d u g up old b e e r b o t t l e s , 
b r o k e n 
l i g h t bulbs, a n d an 1895 
ni cke l .

S a t u r d a y m o r n i n g , m e m b e r s o f 
j u n i o r g r o u p o f t h e A s s o c i a - 
j t h e 
, l i on, 
t h e J u n i o r H i s t o r i a n s , will 
I m e e t a t t he D r i s k i l l Ho t e l , wi t h 
P a u l M e a d e s J r . , o f S a n A n t o n i o , 
p r e s i d i n g .

Rough and Ready? 
R K O M a y Need 
You As Tarzan

C a n yo u a c t 

l ike an a p e ? 
H a v e y o u b u l g i n g m u s c l e s e n ­
h a n c e d b y a p l e a s i n g p e r s o n a l ­
i t y ? 
I f so y o u m i g h t s u c c e e d 
rn p o r t r a y in g T a r z a n f o r R K U 
p i c t u r e s .

t a l e n t 

R K O 's 

s c o u t s 
s e a r c h i n g t he U n i v e r s i t y I 
m a n t o fill t h e hill o f t he 
m a n . ”

a r e 
>r a 
‘a p e

fill 

T h e r o u t e t o s uc c ess is o p e n 
t h e 

t o s o m e o n e w h o e a u 
f o l l o w i n g q u a l i f i c a t i o n s :
“ T h e y o u n g m a n 

a t h l e t e , 

a l l - a r o u n d 

s h o u l d be 
b e t w e e n 22 a n d 25 y e a r s old, 
a n e x c e l l e n t s w i m m e r a n d g e n ­
e r a l 
He 
s h o u l d h a v e b r o a d s h o u l d e r s . . . 
f u l l y d e v e l o p e d 
a n d m u s c l e s 
y e t not t o an a b n o r m a l e x t r e m e .
“ A l t h o u g h a c t in g e x p e r i e n c e 
w ou ld h e h e l p f u l , a s t r o n g f a c e 
able to p r o j e c t a p l e a s i n g p e r ­
so n a li t y 
im p o r ­
s h o u l d a p p r o a c h a
t a n t . 
m in im u m h e i g h t o f 
f e e t , 
in s t o c k i n g f e e t , ” 
three 
so sa y s RKO's 
lette r. Is t h e r e 
such a man?
I ’m n o t 

f \ e n m o r e 

inc h e - 

tall e n o u g h or I'd 
lin k , ” a p p ly 

for tbs'- " m iss in g 
a* the Daily T e x a n o f f i c e .

six 

lf: 

is 

I f y o u f i t 
t o m a k e 

t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s 
it m y s e l f , ” D e a n 

t r y 
D unham 

3,o r l i j 

. 

. •

. . . J c r e s

By M A X I N E SMI T H

I n c 

fr o m 

little b oy 

t h e high 
s c h oo l g r o u p s w! ?h h a v e b e e n 
v i s i t i n g th e campo© w alked up t o 
in t : e w e st rea l in g 
the lib rarian 
room and i n n o c e n t l y ask ed . 
“ W h e r e ’s B ob b y L a y n e ? ”
“ Oh. I i m a g in e bt - hmm 
replied th e a m u s e d librarian.

: o w , * 

“ W ell, this is t h e Main B u i l d i n g 
on the c a m p u s, a i n ’t it!* D o n ’t h e 
live h e r e ? ”

*

p r o f e * * o r 

A h i i t o r y 

w h o 
c h e c k * a t t e n d a n c e b y p a s t i n g 
i h e e t o f p a p e r t o h e 
a r o u n d a 
s i g n e d e x h i b i t * o n e d a y * rol l a t 
p r o o f o f d i s t i n g u i s h e d g u e s t s .

W h e n 

t h o rol l r e a c h e d h i m , 
h e r e p o r t e d t h a t B e t t y G r a b l e , 
G e o r g e W a s h i n g t o n , a n d H e n r y 
W a l l a c e h a d b e e n in a t t e n d a n c e 
a t t h e I a s t c l a s s m e e t i n g .

★

A f t e r b e i n g 

i n t r o d u c e d to h e r 
f r i e n d ' s d a t e , t h e p r o c e s s o f g e t ­
t h e 
t i n g 
g i r l ’s a s k i n g ,

a c q u a i n t e d 

i n clu ded 

“ W h a t is y o u r m a j o r ? ”
W h e n t o l d t h a t i t w a s g o v e r n ­
m e n t , s h e i m m e d i a t e l y b e g a n t e l l ­
i n g o f t h e t r i a l s a n d t r i b u l a t i o n s 
o f h e r g o v e r n m e n t c o u r s e .

“ A n d 

t h e y g r a d e so u n r e a s o n ­

a b l y , ” s h e sai d.

“ Yes, I k n o w , ” r e p l i e d t h e b o y . 

said 

.Monday.

“I g r ^ d e y o u r p a p e r * / *

W U 

I Cjoe3 *

- I — C ouncil e le c t i o n , H illel F o u n ­

dation.

S t a t e 

in v ited 

to 
on B l u e b o n n e t Chain, 

-5— F r e sh m e n g i r l s 
w or k 
T e x a s U n io n 4 0 1 .
:30— B e ta A lp h a Psi 
sp o n sors 
ta lk by G e o r g e R. D o n n e l on 
“ The C P A E x a m i n a t i o n s and 
th e 
B o a r d ,” G e o lo g y 
B u ild in g 14.
— D e a n D o r o t h y G e b a u e r w ill 
ta lk on “ W h a t Is a Liberal E d u ­
c a t i o n ? ” H illel F o u n d a t io n .
3 0 — W h ite B r a c k e t so f tb a ll 
f i ­
nals, W o m e n ’s In t r a m u r a l F ield. 
—-Deadline fo r c a n d i d a t e s p la t ­
fo r m s .
c h a m ­
13— S o f tb a ll d iv isio n a l 
pion ship g a m e s . W h it a k e r F ield. 
- B o h F i n l e y will disc u s s “ Chris­
t i a n i t y and P h ilo s o p h y , T e x a s 
U n io n t i l .
9 — Cam p c o u n s e l o r s W orksh ip , 
W o m e n ’s Gym 5.

S t u m p S p e a k i n g , Main L o u n g e, 

T e x a s Union.
—V o ll e y b a ll 
c h a m ­
p ionship g a m e s , Gregory Gym.

in t r a m u r a l 

, 

proportionate n u m b e r o f 

princi-
, 
I , 
req u ire d
10 pals and librarian* a r c 
P lu m e . A u s- f „ r th . i n a c t i o n o f c h ild r e n o f 
c ivilia n a n d m ilita r y p e r so n n e l this 
a c u t e
year. T h e a r e a s 
; n e e d o f t e a c h e r s a re J a p a n , K orea, 
G er m a n y , 
A u str ia , 
1 O k in a w a. 

in m o s t 

P u e r t o Rico, and th e P h ilip p in e s.

R ates o f p a y are $ 4 , 2 4 6 per 
y e a r fo r te a c h e r s . $ 5 , 1 8 7 f o r prin- 
1 c i p a k , a n d $ 2 , 9 9 2 t o $ 4 , 2 4 6 f o r 
are 
j e s ti m a te d to a m o u n t to $ 4 5 to $ 7 5 

librarians. L iv in g e x p e n s e s 

a m o n t h d e p e n d i n g on th e a r ea .

Two Students Injured 
In Bike-Auto Collision

2 : 1 5 

T w o U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s w e r e 
o ’clock 
s l i g h t l y in ju r e d a t 
S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n w h e n a m o to r 
hike 
a u t o m o b il e 
B o u le v a r d 
S t r e e t .

i n
at H a rr is 
and W est T h ir tie th

r id in g and 

t h e y w e r e 

c o llid e d 

J a m e s L. W a r e , 2 3 , o f 

3 2 1 5
C h urchill D rive, d r iv er 
th e 
m o to r hike, s u f f e r e d ab r a sio n s on 
th e l e f t l e g an d arm .

o f 

7 -i= 
he 

v *
j 
r J *i * 7 

r- 

tin H o tel.

7 : 3 0 — S ig m a G am m a Ep>iIon and 
A I M E , G e o l o g y B u ild in g 14.
7 : 3 0 — T alk by Dr. C h arle s F. 
W e in a u g , a t jo in t m e e t i n g o f 
S ig m a G am m a Epsilo n a 11 the 
A IM E .

7 : 3 0 — T e x a s A s s o c ia t i o n for C o m ­
m u n it y P la n n in g , R e s e a r c h , and 
E d u c a t i o n , A r c h i t e c t u r e B u i l d ­
i n g 218.

8— O pen 

l e c tu r e on a t o m ic u - e s 
by Dr. R. N. L ittle and Dr. L. 
O. M organ , B i o lo g y L a b o r a t o r y

8 — “ B e y o n d O u r O w n , ” 

film , 
F ir st E n glish L u th e r a n Church.

8— A q u a C a r n iv a l, D e e p E d d y .

j o h n w . M cC l u r e

McClure Gels 
Assemblyman Posl

A n u n op p o se d c a n d id a te f o r th e 
C o lleg e o f P h ar m a cy s e a t in the 
S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y , J o h n W. Mc­
Clure is a fo r m e r Ai r Corps pilot.
He is a m e m b e r o f the H on o r ary 
P h a r m a c e u t ic a l S o c i e t y and 
the 
s t u d e n t branch o f the A m erica n 
P h a r m a c e u t ic a l A s s o c ia t i o n , Rho 
Chi. He is 2 6 and from B l o o m b u r g 
a nd stay® at 3 8 1 1 G uad alu pe.
His p ic tu r e w a s not pr 

lied 

W E A T H E R

H od d a w k ! T he su n sh o u ld sh in e 
the po litic ia n s. T h e w e a t h e r -

B u r k e G ellin g , 20, o f 201 E a s t 
2 6 ’ j S tr e e t, had b r u ise s and a b r a ­
on 
s io n s on th e r ig h t hand, righ t leg.
mar. sa y s f a i r w ith w arm te m p e r a - and r ig h t ar m . Both st u d e n t s w e r e 
t a r e s T u e sd a y . An d g u e s s w h a t !, r e le a s e d a f t e r e m e r g e n c y 
t r e a t ­
i s e s a m e f o r W e d n e s d a y . 

I m e n t a t B r a c k e n r i d g e H o sp ita l.

I n d i a n m a t e r i a l s w e r e d i s c o v ­
e r e d f a r t h e r b e l o w t h e s e a r t i c l e s . 
T h e w o r k d o n e a l o n g t h e Col o-
S u n d a y 's e le c tio n p a g e d u e to its rado R iv er and w a s c o n d u c t e d by 
te m p o r a r ily m isp la c e d a t i T. N. C a m p b e ll a n d Ch arles K elly, 
b e i n g 
the e n g r a v e r * . 

( a n t h r o p o l o g y pr o fe sso r * .

in \

 Tuesday, April 27, 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

Beasley Talks T exas Track Team to Begin 
To UT Netfers D u els W it h So u th w e st Foes

Kelley Heads N e w 
Squad Rankings

Mr

By ED D IE W E E M S
T n m S po r t* S t a f f 
the fin a l reiay m e e t on 
With 
the T e x a s 
com pleted,
schedule 
''’outhwrmt C o n fe re n c e tr a c k com*

farm
m 
le c tu re on 
the Long- p e titio n ro u n d s the last cu rv e an d 
comes ir to the h o m e s tre tc h S a t u r ­
day w ith a Rice Texas duel a t 

v

A. P

.rn M o n d ay a f t e r ­
nick C ourts, 
fro m the H o u sto n 
ii* t o u r n a m e n t an d 
tin a v.<ek d o :mf
I nited 

fo r 
th**
nm Aute 
f*r with 
CT ex
r 

charr

elation.

W ilm er 
vho wa# 
in 
pion 
ey in g g am e 
an d observe 
o tt e rs while

■ Mi

idav were 
*r of the
A n t e l a t i o n and 
e of 
th*' H a r r y 
, an I Rhoda Jon*5* 
Hopkins 
is a 19- 
tu r 
ten m 
p la y e r 
is
and 
ills. N. A

ti
rvey o f prosp ectiv e . 
t o u r n a m e n t 
p la y in g 
oach Beasley** tu te

M em orial Stadium .

A f t e r the Owl meet, th e Long- 
h o rn s run ir to T ex as AAM May 7 
at A ustin, and May 14-15, 
th ey 
co m pe te 
in ‘he C o n fe re n c e m e e t 
a t H o u s to n .

B efo re settlin g dow n t o thrf e 
week ends of le ag u e m eets, T e x a s 
firm Iv a n sw e re d rece n t b e little r s 
tr a c k co m petition 
of S o u th w e st 
the high-pow ered 
by d o m in a tin g 
th e n a ­
u n iv e r s ity 
tional! y -fa m o u s 
Relays 
S a tu r d a y .

a t 
Drake 

division 

Eleven S te e r s won se v e n te e n 
w atches *U Drake by c a p tu r in g 
the 
titles E very a th le te on 
five 
l o n g h o r n t r a v e li n g squad won at 

one watch,

Tyonghorrm also placed 

tw o 
individual ev en ts w hen J o h n
Robert«on came up w ith a second

in 

Jk: m ,

though b o t h e r e d by a 
irJ'jry su ffe red 
leg 

G A M E JO H N Robertson,
p a nful 
in F ri d a y s 
✓orts a t th e Drake Ro'ays, still 
4 4 0 - r e 'a / 

the 

ran h s 
leg on 
te a m S a tu r d a y .

the b ro ad ju m p 

in 
P a r k e r a th ird in the IOO.

an d C harlie 

the w o rst s t a r t in 

B a r k e r ’s d e f e a t was a su rp ris e , 
b u t the blond flie r g o t w h a t was 
p ro ba bly 
th e 
h istory of the D ra k e R elays IOO. 
He leaned f o r w a r d in his s t a r ti n g 
blocks in a n tic ip a tio n o f th e g u n , 
c a u g h t h im self, an d e ased back 
j u s t as the s t a r t e r fired .

W h at m ig h t have been a n o th e r 
in 
u n e x p e c te d 
loss was avoided 
th e 440 relay , th a n k s chiefly 
to 
the r u n n i n g of P a r k e r . R ob ertso n , 
le a d -o ff m an f o r the S te e rs, w as 
slowed c o n sid era b ly by a n in ju re d 
leg, which p ro m p te d L ittle fie ld to 
the 
c on sider w ith d r a w a l 
i n j u r y 
race. So p a in fu l w as his 
t h a t he a lm o st sto pp ed 
the 
in 
final te n yards.

fr o m 

P e r r y S am uels an d Allen L a w ­
ler m ade up m ost of the d eficit 
and P a r k e r — t a k i n g th e b ato n one 
y a rd behind T h a n Thom pson 
of 
N e b ra s k a — glided into f i r s t place 
to win.

J e r r y T ho m pson , w e a rin g the 
O ra n g e arid W hite 
last 
tim e a t D rake, sh a re d a n c h o rin g 
h on ors with P a r k e r by b re a k in g 
t h . o p e fo r 
ie. in -he lo ng er relays. 

th e 

for 

bas'ketba 

TAKIN G A W O RKO U T as
p ra c tic e
spring 
y a rd e d t o d a y was J o h n Marges, 
who g a i n e d a' A m e b e a n honors 
in 1947 w'^h Texas. H a rg rs now
o n y s profession al ba I fo r An-
cierson, Ind., Packers.

Jack Gray Scans 
24 Cage Hopefuls

S p rin g 

s t a r te d M o n d ay 

b ask etb all 

p ra c tic e 
a f t e r n o o n w ith

» 

-hi

is a 

he q u a rte rfin a l*
Oak* w o m e n ’s singles 
n
losing to fin a list Dorothy 
fo r m e r E a s te r n 
She 
I" a rnp on. Mary M*rselU- 
r, U n ive rsity f r e e m a n sta r,
A i ' ’ , will play Miss Hop- 
n an exhibition on th e w o­
rn u rts T uesday , 
isley, whose m ost 

fam o us
B*
b r a n k i e P a rk e r, em p ha - 
IP
zed foo tw o rk 
in hi* le c tu re on 
tr o k e p roduction. “ T he first ob-
c vi o f a te n n is p la y e r in exc­
itin g a n y stro k e 
the
o per hitting seance,” said Bea«-

is to have 

“ T1 is is achie ved o n ly by good 
fo o tw ork. As 
I w a tc h e d P a r k e r 
beat Bdl T a lb e r t in the finals of 
to u r n a m e n t S u n ­
th e R vee Oaks 
r t h 
l l 
I w as rem in d ed of this fa c t
dae 
_,P . ' 
' 
, 
r % 
a r 

1 
rn T a lb e r t eleven ..ut o f the tw elve ^

f v*>r 

!J 

1 

, 

t h e y h a v e m e t . 

" P a r k . r t h i n k , o f h it ti n g . t e n . . 
firm M o r e h . 
.h o t 
i 
h 
been one o f th e first ten 
He I 

, v , r h i t . « 

/ 

Phi Delts W in 
To Take Swim

Relays
Title

By DICK ELAM
T**an Sport* Staff

Phi D elta T h e ta won b o th th e stro k e with a 19 2 p e rf o rm a n c e . 
In d ep e n d e n t Ja c k ie D e a v e r was
indi- crow ded by J a m e s S nav ely f o r th e
n -----

I ««« * 

• 

m e dle y an d fre e style relays an d j 
fwo H(.r ,,n d places in 
vid ual ev en ts to an n e x the i n t r a ­
m u ral 
cham pion sh ip 
M o nd ay r ight, with TI point*.

w im m ing 

.

.

.

 

•- •- 
. # 
100-foot fr e e sty le 
won in 16.6 Recon*!*.

-«•> 
title. B e a v e r i 

F a v o re d A ustin f l u b scored 14 
points to edge Delta T au D elta, 
with 18 points, fo r second place. 
Sigma A lpha F ps,ion was f o u r th 
with 11 points.

Milton Davis of the A ustin C lub \ 
had won th e diving title T h u r s d a y j 
night. Davis with 
points | 
b a re ly *quee7,pd by Gerald Rabin 
o f T helem e, who had 50 point*.

50.7 

E d g a r B o ttler of Phi G am m a
f „ r t D e l t a s c o r e d 7 p oi nt s . He t o o k a 
fi rs! in t h e 2 00 f oot f r e e st yl e in 
.*{0.7 

s e c o n d* a n d 

ff| 

t h i r d 
^ f r # t f t n i t 

in 

c lu b .

Going into the final e v e n t, th e 
fr e e style 
relay, D elta 
4 00 -fo o t 
T au Delta was in 
place,
- — 
- 
f i ve p o i nt s behind th e Phi Delta
t h e a n d o n e p o i n t a h e a d o f t h e A u s t i n

second 
----------

 

Th p p h i D p J u b a r p ] y 
I h e u r n 

b y
I ) e i t s b a r e l y e d g e d h y 

 g 

, 

 

in f i f th p l» r - . 

/

i

, 

, 

. 

, 

. 

., 
 

« a. 

o ver 

. , 
. 

relay. 

.
J , 

r e p o r tin g 

th e 
10(. 
. 

High wind p r o b a b ly k e p t 

tw o L o n g h o rn v ictor- t w e n t y - f o u r m en 

to
j Co* A J a ' ^ O rgy in G re g o ry Gym.
th e 
A lth o u g h S o u th w e st C o n f e r e n c e
in ru le s p e r m i t th i r t y d a y . o f t r a m - 
T h e ir tiroe | m g . C r a y plen a to hold o n ly a b o u t 

a 125 -po un der, 

in div idual-even t 

from se ttin g a re c o rd 

S te e r s 
th e four-m ile 
w a , 1 7 :30.S— s e v e n - t e n th , o f a tw o week., o f s p r in g drills.
second 
Tho m pson , 
be- 
. 
lieves the gale blow ing ag a in s t hN*. 
® 
the s t r a ig h t a w a y slowed him 
on 
, • 
, 
a t lea st t h a t much. 
F ra n k G u m *, 

, 
L e t t e r m e n Al M adsen, a th r e e - 
rec o rd - a n d
, tim e all-C onfer.M ce choice, v llbry .
/r 
. n I
W hite, and Philip (L egs) G eorge
i-j » _
.
, 
i
h eaded up th e list of c a n d id a te s . 
,,
, , , 
T h re e o t h e r le t te r m e n w ith e ng -
, ....
lbility r e m a i n i n g a r e w ith 

th e L o ngh orn* b a se baH t e a m s a n d will n o t be o a t 
only 
w in n e r, fo r , p H n ? tr a in i n g . T h ey a r e T om 
made his 20 2-fo o t 7-ineh ja v e lin H a m iit o n , Chick Z o m lefer, an d all- 
th r o w on his 
q u a lify in g trials. 

p r i m a r y ii to r e s t to G ra y in
the sp r in g t r a i n i n g p e rio d will he 
tr a c k prac tice M on day a ft- thp wprk o f n e w co n , erg. W ilson |
ern oo n, S a m u e ls raced th r o u g h a Tavlor< 6 . f oot 4_inrh c e n t er, to p s 
5.2-second 50 an d Desmond Kidd
th e 
from 
T a y lo r will be 
a 32.2 «econd SOD. W o rk ing out 
with the S teers w a s N o rm a n Also- ro un4pd on to te a m w ith G eorge 
brook, 
from n e x t y e a r t o give the L o n g h o rn s 
W o o d ro w W ilson High T h om p- npPf]P(| h e ig h t u n d e r th e b ask et, 
so n ’s alm a m a te r. 
has 

d a rk -
Tbp L o ng ho rn * will 
d e rid e d bor5,PS a ^ h est in th e c o m in g bas-
i n 

the list o f p ro sp ects 
f rPsh m a n 

th e j C o n f e r e n c e s l a t e r M artin , 

the 1 :32. / m ile r 

A lsohrook 
, 

n o i r e s a t 

team . 

first 

toss 

not 

n e s t 

be 

In 

in 

th e ]

I

 

 

in 

Sigm a A lpha Epsilon 
place 
Club te a m was th ird and th e r e b y *ity v e ry m lirh ” 
A 1 
took second place in th e m eet.

th e event. T he A ustin b u ^ 

<1 

f o r 

. 

f i r s t w b' cb college to a tt e n d ne x t y e a r, fcptball c a m p a ig n . B aylor, th e de- J 

Q va /JI 5 n tr t Vt a tronl'inon 
S e n d in g the t r a c k m e n 

bp ‘‘likes th e L n iv e r- f enfjir]g cha m p io n , has 

its e n ti r e
I s t a r t i n g five r e t u r n i n g a n d will be
tKf*AllCfVt 
th r o u g h fav o red to r e p e a t. The L o n g h o rn s 
Jo h n 
th e i r w o rk o u t M onday w as ( 'a r- 
ence Odell, d ir e c to r o f the Uni- L a ng do n a n d will p r o b a b ly 
be 
ver*ity 
flig h t 
who h as v o lu n te e re d 
u n t i l L i t t l e f i e l d 
G reenville T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n .

tr a i n i n g p ro g r a m , -wpak in re s e rv e s t r e n g th again , 

r. .. 
I * 
 
| 0SP ori(» 

as coach 
f r o * 

 ~ i. TL T 

r e g u la r, 

r e t u r n s 

c e n t e r 

Back 

 

. ° " l< G r n v , Co-op, M io. r h . m - 

P>°n. was six th with 6 points.
. 
' 

* 

.

in t h . U n ite d S t a t e s fo r W a S n av ely o f he » » i w 
„ y e a r., ar,.] ho is p lay in g Pt” ,)#,t t," ,m M i"<tlv,rtunl acor- 
ing with 7 2 3 points. B o ttle r an d 
I Delta T a ti’s Max W e rk e n th in tied

^ 

b e t t e r th a n ev er t o d a y . ”

for 

intra 

with 7 P ° intR-
a result o f se v e ra l 
J R- S h a n n o n . S igm a A lph a E p ­
'haHenge m a tc h e s last w e e k , I 
p i n g o rder o f 
the Long- s,!on bark b r o k e r , neared th e l o ­
ot sq uad has Changed. Cap- A m o r a l record of 18.8 se c o n d s 
the ^ he w o n in 19 s e c o n d s f la t . Fred 
c r o w d e d 

ix K elley 
m e position , hav in g de-1 B o"t w i c k - In d e p e n d en t, 

is n o w 

in 

F

• J., ti d a r e r , c e M abry, 7-5, 6-2. h,m 

t h * f , nish.

Bi 
B er 

> Gold fa rh 
ic >i cg M abry, 6-4, 4-6, 6-3, 

is n u m b e r tw o Max Wf>f’k enth in , who la s t y e a r
in t r a m u r a l b reast stro k e
,H r * seconds an d who
e qu ale d it previously th-s sea-
b r e a s t

, e t tb e 
’ i recorfl a t 

100-foot 

t h e 

sq uad 

a n o th e r ch allen g e m a t c h . ’ 
O th e r 
n r d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 4. F r a n k y100* won 
r? 

r a n k i n g s as o f , 

Ed Chew, 6. F ra n k - 
, , 
- 
M c < a r t e r , 7 . H o w a r d S t a r t z - 

g rot , 
\ 
• 

i i i <3. 

an, 8 W ade Spilm an, 9. T ra v is 
Tim 
t r u t h . IO. Boh G o l d n e c k , l l . J ! m j Grovf> A u i t l n r jub T j m # A : & 6 ,

r .,1 ll ,„.L 

3 0 0 foot m . d i . y R * U y — p h i 

i > u «
iiiw«m Dodson, luiph Bnxveiv,
Snavely); Delta leu Deli*, (lek

in P l 

Theta 

i i 

*
S U M M A R I E S

• rrv ZU

J i m P e te r s o n , 13. 
k, I t . T o m m y N ance.

R e m e m b e r to A lw a y s 

SA Y IT W ITH

tB sd d in q ^

J b w c A A .

A-BAR HOTEL

PH.ii,- 7-4478 

27th A Guadalupe

f r e e

2 0 0 - f o o t 
P h i G a m m a 
P e l t 
A u s t i n C h i h , F d i r a 
W i l l i a m 
0 :H6. 7.

I i e e a v j n o ,

style— Edgar Bottler. 
Frank Crowford. 
Norton. S i g m a N u ,
I n d e p e n d e n t . T i m e

I l ei 1 a 

t h i n , 
m i r i f h a m , 

l O O - f o o t hi e a s t atrolta— M h x W ' e r k e n - I 
B e n j a m i n C u m - j 
T h e t a 

' J a n D e l t a 
W a l t e r 
D e l t a 
P h i 
. B a k e r . K a p p a S i g m a ; D o n S m i t h . O a k 
i G r o v e T i m e 
I OO f n o t 
I n d e p e n d e n t ; 
T h e t a , G F . X l d r t / h J r , T h e ' a Xt ; D o n 
S m i t h , O a k G r o v e 

s t y l e — J a c k i e D e a v e r . I 
J a m e s S n a v e l y , P h i D e l t a ; 

0 : 1 6 6.

0 1 9 . 1 .

T i m e 

f r e e 

D i v i n g — M i l t o n Da v i e , A u s t i n C l u b ,
F r a n k M a r l e n ,

I . - r a i d B a b i n , T h e l e m e 

. D o r m H ; 

J o # W' l l e v, 

I n d e p e n d e n t .

S i g m a A l p h a 

I OO f o o t b a c k a t r o k e — - J R. S h a n n o n 
F. p a l l o n : F r e d B o s t w i c k ,
; I n d e p e n d e n t 
E d g a r B o t t i e r . P h i G a m m a 
I D e l t a : E d w a r d W a r d , C l i f f C o u r t * . T i m e ;
I o I e.o

f r e e 

T h e t a 

4 0 0 f o o t 

P h i D e l t a
Iv. B r o w n ,
: R i c h a r d M c G r o w , 
. l a m e * S n a v e l y ) ; B i g - 
I m a A l p h a E p s i l o n ; A u s t i n C l u b ; D e l t a 

( R a l p h S u a v e l y . 

r e l a y 
J n e 

a t y l e 

T a u D e l t a T i m e 

I 7 6

TODAY’S SPECIAL AT M IL A M NO. 2

I R h u b arb
(-Eyed Pe as 

’obbli

................... .............
Stew with Frc«h Vegetable*

6c
6 c
6c
53 c

fr o m 

th e p ro w a rs a n d
w o rk ing o u t w ith the te a m M o n ­
d a y w as J o h n H arg is , a ll -A m e r i­
can f o r w a r d on 
th e L o n g h o r n s ’ 
1917 S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n c e c h a m ­
pio n ship te a m .

H argis, p la y in g with th e A n d e r ­
son, Ind.. P a c k e rs last season, w as 
n a me d to th e N ation al L e a g u e ’s 
all-rookie t e a m a f t e r fin ish in g in 
the t o p t e n in scoring.

Godfrey Fans 13 
As Pioneers Win

Hank Sauer Leads 
Rookies In Majors

N E W YORK. April 26— (ZF)— 
rookie 
H ank S a u e r, C in c i n n a ti’s 
le f t fielder, is a sp r in g sen satio n 
in 
th e m a jo rs w ith f o u r ho m ers 
and a 

.417 h a t t i n g m a rk .

W ith eigh t run* h a tt e d in, f o u r 
in his f i r s t 
IO hits 
h o m e rs a n d 
24 b ats, he a p p e a r s to be on hi? 

w in- 

wln- 

?r of

i n n e r

way.

is h it ti n g 

J e r s e y Jim G o d f r e y ' set 

th e 
W ichita F alls S p u d d e rs dow n w ith 
f o u r hit* M ond ay n ig h t to win his 
fir*t g a m e o f th e seaso n f o r th e 
6-2. G o d fre y 
A u stin P io n e e r s, 
stru c k o u t 13 an d w alked only 
one.

S a u e r, how ever, is n o t the only 
rookie w ho has been b u r n i n g up 
th e N a tio n al L eague. T h e P h il’s 
Richie A sh b u rn 
.367, 
an d th e New York G i a n t ’s W hitey
Bookman h as a 
J e f f r o a t , th e C hicago C ub's c e n - , do ub le a n d tw o singles 
te r f i e l d e r who h it 
.346 a t N ash- 
V il le , is pro ving it w as no m ista k e 
tr o u b le 
to m ak e him o v er fro m a p itc h e r a f t e r he gave u p tw o h its a n d tw o 
in to a n o u tf ie ld e r. He h it 
inning. H e a1-
t w o ' ru n s 
h o m e rs o f f St. Louis C a rd p itc h ­
ing.

M onty M onchak, P io n e e r second
a 
five 

low ed only o n e o th e r h it u n til th e ;
nin th.

.375 m a rk . Hal b a s e m a n , led th e h it ti n g w ith 

G o d f r e y was n e v e r 

ti mes a t hat.

th e f i r s t 

in 

in 

in 

In 

th e A m erican L eag u e, Gus 
N iarho s, th e New Y o rk Y a n k e e s ’, 
c a tc h e r back a f t e r a y e a r a t K a n ­
sas City, is w in n in g th e n u m b e r
one receiv in g jo b by h ittin g .500. c o m m itte d six e rr o rs , tw o o f th e m j 

a n d loose play by the 
helped th e P io n e e r s win t h e i r t h i r d I 
g a m e o f th e seaso n. W ic h ita f a l l s

Fine fie ld in g b y S tev e C a r t e r 
S p u d d e rs 

Intramural Schedule

T U E S D A Y 
S O P I BAI L 
8 4 8 o ’c l o r k
Ii v 

8 o ' c l o c k 

E P H A 
De l t a K a p p a K p u l n n vs. B e t a T h e t a Pi 

( ' r a t h e r Ha l l

D o r m 

N e w m a n C l u b vs Pern C l u b 

( /.e<-h C l u b vs 

V O L L E Y B A L L 
7 o ’cl oc k 
( i nk 
a o 'c lo c k
II v t 
D o r m 
C O I F S I N G L E S
f o r 

i , r o v e 

E P H A 

i hi G a m m a Del l *

8 vo re* 
s e c o n d a n d 
I n t r a m u r a l O f f i c e 
W e d n e s d a y m o r n i n g .

t h e - e r o n d r o u n d o f 
t h i r d f l i g h t * a r e d u e in 

t h e
t h e
8 :80 o ' c l o c k

by 

f or 

Sr nr e « 
f o u r t h a n d 
I n t r a m u r a l O f f i c e 
d a y m o r n i n g

t h e - e c o n d r o u n d o f 
f i f t h f l i g h t * aye d u e in 

t h e
t h e
I O o' c l o c k T h u r s ­

by a 

F o u r t h F l i g h t
B e n n e t t vs. 
( a m p h e l l 
M a n a t e e vs, D e n n i s o n 
S t a i r va W v m a n 
S a n d e l vs B r e w e r

F i f t h F l i g h t 
B r o o k e r s o n vs S c h w i n g 
P e c k vs, B y r d
A n d e r s o n vs E m m o t t 
W i t t vs T h r e n d w e l l

T E N N I S S I N G L E S
4 o ’c lo ck 

W i n n e r o f C n m p b e l l - A d r n e k
n e r of W a r b t r t o n - T et l oy
W i n n e r of W a g ley - B a r b o u r 
n e r of W h i t e - C h r i s t ian 
W i n n e r o f M a l e - R o w vs.
W i l l i a m s o n - R n s e n w a a s e r 

W i n n e r of 

J e n k i n s F r e e d v 

of R a t l i f f - H r i n 
T r e v i n o vs L i n d s a y 
l e w i s 
S r h o v a j s a vs. 
E i t e g e r a l d 
vs . S k e l t o n 
C u n n i n g h a m vs. Ni x o n 
H Ute hi s o n 
M c I n t y r e va M o u r s u n d 
f t r i v e r 
H t g h s m i t h v s D o b b i n s 
Bl ov i n vs. S t i r t n n 
J a c k s o n v*. D y k e *
V a n C o r p v s T’v n d u s 
B o n W IT h V S . Q u i ' v s e v e r

vs. A d k i s s o n 

Bell 

vs 

5 o ' c l o c k 

B a i l e y vs . T a y l o r 
McNei l l v". Q l u y s e s e r 
b a r l o w vs. H o l l a n d 
l a u d e r d a l e vs . Co a t *
W i n n e r of H a l l - K l a t t va.

Y e a g e r - K e m p 

Birke -HnwaM 

I a n H trr af 

S e r a f r v*. 
M o o r e v*. B r i d g e *
Cr i n t vs . K o h l e r 
Carl * on v«. Or t bal 

Bai l e y v* C a m p b e l l 
B u r t o n va C r a w f o r d

a u d W i c h i It

8th and Congree*

W i n n e r o f D a n i e l s - V a l d e s v*. T h o m p e o e 
i ' y n d u * 

' * . K e n n a r d 

' l a s

i t h ’g F i n e s t F o o d s "

i n n e r of 

W i n n e r o f Ar - h e r - G r o s e c l o s # vs 

vs. w in-

S om e 

highly-publicized 

new- re s u ltin g in ru ns.

n e r of K a p l a n - C u r f m a n 

W i n n e r of C l a r k e - R i c h s r d e o n va 

co m ers d id n ’t s t a r t too well. Alvin 
D ark, 
1
Winner nf Leaper-Lewis v*. winner sto p hope, o p en ed th e season on 

T he tw o te a m s will m e e t a g a in
the Boston B r a v e s ’s sh o r t- T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 8 o ’clock in th e
t h i r d g a m e of th e series. T he Spud- 

Of FT I j f f- H r o n d 
n e r o f H u f f - B r o a d

bench. N ow h e's in th e line-up ,lers won th e f i r s t g a m e , 19-15.
n a g a ft A f\i\ A O O

.. f C I L L . . Cl ct 4 t 
 
since th e i n j u r y o f S ibb y Sisti.

• _ I 

ri l l 

. 

 

«!»• a 
W ich ita F ’ls 200 OOO OOO 2 8 6 
222 OOO OOx 6 4 2
A u stin 
G erm an© a n d B o y d ; G o d frey 

a n d S tevens.

]

as
OI
41

i i
se
a?
f i

UT to Play Baylor 
In Crucial Series

T he d e f e n d i n g c h am p io n T ex as 
L o ng ho rn s a r e a g a in r e s tin g in a 
fa m ilia r p la c e — a to p 
th e S o u th ­
w est C o n fe re n c e s t a n d in g s — a f t e r 
an e v e n tf u l w eek o f baseb all play 
t h a t 
to second 
th e m d rop 
place behind A&M a n d th e n reg ain 
the lead ership.

s a w 

C oach B ib b F a l k ’s 

n in e w as 
pushed o u t o f f i r s t on M o nd ay 
w hen the A g gies b e a t Rice, 5-0. 
A A M ’* v ic to ry m oved th e m ah ea d 
by o n e -h a lf gam e. T he 
Ste ers, 
ho w ever, s w e p t a tw o -g am e series 
fro m 
last-place Owls F r i d a y 
and S a t u r d a y to t a k e a h a lf -g a m e 
lead o ver t h e F a r m e r s w ho w ere 
p lay in g a n o n -C o n fe r e n c e series.

th e 

to m e e t 

t o W aco 

T e x a s n o w 

possesses a seven 
an d one re c o r d while t h e A ggies 
have won six a n d lost on e. T u e s­
day, th e A & M n in e gets a ch anc e 
to go into a tie f o r the lead as it 
jo u r n e y s 
th e 
pesky B ay lo r Bears. T h e B ru in s 
proved th e y can- still play on even 
te r m s wdth a n y te a m w h e n th e y 
b e a t th e L o n g h o rn s tw o w eek s ago.
In a se r ie s t h a t could well d e ­
cide 
th e C o n f e r e n c e c h a m p io n , 
the B ears wall m e e t T e x a s in tw o 
g a m e s in A u stin F r i d a y a n d S a t ­
u rd a y . S h ould th e L o n g h o rn s win 
bo th o f th e s e g am es t h e y would 
have a big a d v a n ta g e o v e r th e A g ­
gies. A&M m u s t play T e x a s tw o 
ga m es in A ustin .

E x c e p tio n a lly good p itch in g a n d 
fielding a lo n g w ith th e u su a l h a r d ­
h ittin g f e a t u r e d th e S t e e r s ’ 
vic­
to rie s o v er Rice. B obby L ay ne 
tu r n e d in a t h r e e - h i tte r in b la n k ­
th e se r ie s 
ing 
op en er, a n d 
th e co m b in a tio n o f 
M u r ra y W all a n d C h arlie G orin 
held th e B irds to seven h its in th e 
fin al c o n te s t, w hich 
t h e y won, 
14-2.

the Owls, 3-0, 

in 

C o ach F a lk h as y e t to fin d a 
sm o oth w o rk in g o u tf ie ld c o m b i n a ­
tion t h a t he can rely on. In th e 
Rice series he c h a n g e d his o u t ­

fielder* on *everal occasion*. Jim 
Shamblin w as used in cen ter and 
in l e f t Charlie M unson w as tried 
in cen ter as w ell as his regular 
right field position. Bob Brock and 
Jack W ebb were used in right and 

cen ter resp ectively.

Hobbs W illiam s held down his 
regular le f t field p ost during m ost 
o f th e play. In tr y in g to g e t his 
exp eri­
in shape Falk 
o u tfield 
m ented w ith Ed K neuper in righ t 
som e 
in hopes o f g e ttin g 
field 

extra h ittin g.
In oth er 

co n feren ce gam es,
A&M en tertain s TCU a t C ollege 
Station F riday and Saturday, and 
SMU g o es to H ouston to play a 
tw o-gam e w eek-end set.

SE A SO N STA N D IN G S 
W

Pct.
. *57
.66 7
. 646
.4 6 7
.4 6 6
.2 5 0

P ct
.8 76 
.8 57 
. 571 
. 571 
. 126 
.1 11

Tex** _ 
AAM 
_ 
B a y lo r
T C G 
S M U 
Ri c a

CONFERENCE ST A N D IN G S 
W L
I
---------- _ -------------- 
 7 
T e a a a 
 ______________ —— « 
A A M 
I
•
 0 
----------------- _ _ _ _ _ — _
B a y l o r 
*
S M U ____________________________* 

R ic e 

 

 

8
R E S U L T S

I 

L A S T W E E K ’S

A A M 6, T C U 0.
S M U 2. Rii*e 0.
T e x a « J, R i c e 0.
T e x a s 14. Ri c e 2.
A A M 16. S o u t h w e s t e r n 
S o u t h w e s t e r n 
B a y l o r 16. T C U 6.
S M U S. A r k a n s a n 
A r k a n » a « 4. S M U 

I .
I

I n s t i t u t e 2. 
I n s t i t u t e 9, A A M 2. 

T H I S W E E K S S C H E D U L E 

i T u e s d a y — A A M va. B a y l o r s t W a c o . 

F r i d a y — R a y l o r 

T C U 
S M U va. R i c e a t H o u a t o n .

va. A A M 

va. T e x a s 

s t A u s t i n . 
at C o l l e g e S t a t i o n . 

I S a t u r d a y — B a y l o r va. T e x a a at A u s t i n , 
j 
T C I 7 va. A A M a t C o l l e g e S t a t i o n . S M U 
va. Ri c e a t H o u a t o n .

T E X A S LEAGUE

H o u sto n 3, Dallas 2.
F o r t W o r t h 8, San A n to n io 2. 
S h r e v e p o r t IO, T u ls a I. 
B e a u m o n t 4, O kla h o m a C ity I .

M e lle Blanks
Brooklyn, 5-0

Unbeaten Indians 
Nip Chisox in T4th

B v TK* A *<xriat*d P r * *

Bill Voiselle handcuffed 

tha 
B rooklyn D odger* with 
thra*
sin g les M onday in p itching B oston 
to a 5-0 sh u to u t fo r th* Bravas’ 
fir st hom e v ictory o f the season. 
hand hia 
E ddie Stanky 
form er D odger m ates th eir second 
a 
stra ig h t d e fe a t by sm ashing 
triple and a sin g le.

helped 

L e fty D ave K oslo show ed th at 
he had com p letely recovered from 
by 
an operation on b is elbow 
holding the P hiladelphia Phlllie* 
to seven h its a s the N ow York 
G iants won 
their fifth straight, 
5-1. Sid Gordon hit a hom e run 
and a sin g le, and W hitey Lock- 
each 
man and W alker C ooper 
to 
sm ashed tw o extra-base hits 
the G iants’ attack .
lead 

Bob F eller, appearing as a r e ­
lie f pitcher, retired th ree straigh t 
C hicago W hit# S o* b atters in the 
fo u rteen th in n in g to save C lev e­
land’* 12-11 m arathon victory.

Fred Sanford pitched the S t. 
Louis B row ns to a 2-1 victory over 
the D etro it T igers in a m ound duel 
w ith Paul (D izzy ) T ro u t fo r his
f i r s t tr iu m p h o f th e season. T h ^
B ro w n ie h u r l e r sco red 
th e w in ­
n in g r u n h im s e lf a f t e r d o u b lin g 
in sixth.

Mel P a r n e l l s to p p e d th e W ash­
ington Senators on fiv e h its 
as 
T ed W illiam s led th e B oston R ad 
Sox to a 6-0 v ic t o ry in a n i g h t 
g am e . W illiam s c o n tr ib u t e d t h r e e 
singles a n d a do ub le, w alk ed one* 
a n d scored f o u r ti m e s f o r a p e r 
f e e t night.

T exas Tech N etm en Clip TCU

L U B B O C K , A p ril 

26— (ZP) 

T e x a s T e c h ’s s t r o n g te n n i s te a m 
d e fe a t e d th e h ig h ly -ra n k e d T e x a s 
C h ris tia n U n iv e r s ity n e t 
s q u a d 
4-3 in a d ual m e e t h e r e to d a y .

Longhorns Ousted
In Fencing Meet

i n c f u m i n g n s s -

L o n g h o rn f e n c e r s w e re d e a lt a 
the A m e ric an 
m o r ta l blow a t 
F e n c e rs L e a g u e S o u th w e s te rn div­
r
t o u r n a m e n t held h e re over 
ision 
th e w eek en d w hen 
th e y w ere 
able to q u a li fy o n ly one girl.

“ In o r d e r to qua lify , th e p a r ­
tic ip a n ts had to fen ce an d p l a c e ; 
in on e of th e open t o u r n a m e n t s , ” 
ex plain ed Bob S to c k to n , s t u d e n t 
coach.

“ Since m o s t o f o u r f e n c e r s a re 
p r e t t y b u sy with th e i r stu d ie s and 
m o st o f th e 
t o u r n a m e n t s 
open 
w e re held in D allas on S a tu r d a y 
a f t e r n o o n a t 2 o ’clock, we w ere 
ju s t u n a b le to q u a li f y , ” he said.
T h e S t e e r s ’ lo n e re p r e s e n ta t iv e , 
in the 
foil. Miss Cole 
in one 

R u th Cole, placed second 
w o m e n ’s novice 
h a d q u alified b y p la cin g 
o f th e open to u r n a m e n t s .

A w e ll-tra in e d a g g r e g a t io n from 
G alvesto n m a d e a clean sw eep of 
th e te a m titles. In ad d itio n , th e y 
won th r e e f i r s t places in th e i n d i ­
vidu al e v e n ts o f m e n ’s open foil, 
epee, a n d saber. Clem d ’A lbergo, 
J a c k B a ird , an d L. N. McMillan 
won th e se events.

H o w ' d Y o u Li ke T o R E T I E

We've thousands of satisfied swappers, ««r moat 
famous. Harry S. Paia*man. Adolph Hams, and 
Peer Wee Foasdkk. Senouely know* we do ewap 
tic* all over the country. Simply tend na I rn • 
neckties yoa’re tired of (none frayed) sud w e t 
promptly send you same number immaculately 
cleaned different ties we got tame way. Stet* 
p r e f e r e n c e COLOR. TYPE, AND TASTE. Pay
poatman $1.00 phis C O D. postage or sand H OS 
we pay potter*.

S W A P -A -T IE Co. 3 2 2 0 So. Pawn e e Ave.. Btrmmgkwn. AU.

DON'T MISS 
THE BIGGEST BUY IN 
TAILOR-MADE CLOTHES 

FOR YEARS

This week we are offering all of our fine gabardines af prices 

that are 4 0 % lower than a year ago.

TAILOR - MADE

L u F I K S ! A

Better Mexican Food

35c 
Try Our 9 :3 0 p.m. Special 
P rivate Room* 
for P rivet# Parti** 
Rear E ntrance — Free Parking Lot 
P h one 7-3 2 0 4
906 Red R iver 

S U I T S

T R O U S E R S

.54950

*1B5D

L O A N S

We Loan Money On 
Anything of Value

in unredeem ed dia 
B argains 
to 50% on 
monds— save up 
w atches 
consisting o f Elgin, 
W altham , Gruen, B ulova, and 
H am ilton.

CROWN JEWELRY CO.
213 E. 6th St. Phon* 2-1060

• A n y Size

• A n y Style

• Guaranteed Fit

• 2-3 W eeks Delivery

CROWN

408 E. Sixth

TAILORS

7-6703

W a t c h . . L o o k . . ! J s l c n .

I .V c lr .lf c#» ’# f 

S t o r v f o r A u n t i n

WATCH the expression on the faces o f R I C K S custom ers as they see 

beautifully tailored all woo! suits and slacks at a price they can a ff o r d to pay. 
W h e t h e r they select an all wool tro pical worsted or an all wool g a b a r d i n e , the y will 
be a m a z e d at the price. Ail R I C K S clo thin g c o m e s t o the c u stom er d irec t with 
only one profit.

LOOK at the w a y R I C K S suits and slacks fit. Such c o m fort. O n e bu tton 

to b u tton roil front d o u b e bre aste d coats with that ioose d r a p e that feels so e a sy 

when y ou drive th# c a r. A zipper fly a nd full pleats on a pair o f slacks t ha t look g o o d 
ai! d a y a nd the next m o rn ing look plenty g o o d for a nother d ay.

LISTEN to the raves o f your friends as they tell y ou a b o u t the n6w suit a nd 

acks on which t he y sa v e d several dollars at . 

. 

. (W e h op e to have the address

soon

R I C K S

M EN ’S CLOTHING
A l l r r n f i o n s F r r e

fa iled 

C u r t Sim m ons, th e P h il’s $65,- 
000 b o n u s p itch er, 
to go 
tw o in n in g s in his f i r s t tw o gam es. 
V irgil S ta llcu p , th e R e d s ’ s h o r t ­
stop, h a d a n e r r a ti c s t a r t b u t is 
now h it t i n g a r o u n d 
.266 w hich
should be en ou gh .

P i t t s b u r g h ’s M on ty Baygall has 
been a l t e r n a t i n g w ith D a n n y Mur- 
ta u g h a t seco nd base.

New p itc h e rs who h a v e 

im ­
p ressed in t h e i r e a rly o u tin g s a re 
Lou Brissie of 
th e P h ila d elp h ia 
A ’s, C liff C h a m b e rs a n d Bob Rush 
o f th e C ubs, H o w a rd J u d s o n of 
th e C hicago W h ite Sox, E r v Pal- 
ica o f th e D odger? a n d Sheldon 
Jo n e s , who has b e en u p b e f o r e 
with th e G iants.

ANNOUNCEMENT

Duke Houses Numbers 
I, 2 and 3 will be open 
during the entire sum­
mer. Excellent Food. 
call 
information 
For 
9320 or call in person 
at:

612 West 22nd Street 
2202 Nueces 
2106 Nueces

Mrs. Ella W. Duke
M a n a g e r

. 

y,~m4 "
A #

C ADvitusiN* iwTimnts

C a p i t o l R o d 
C l u b R o d e o M a y 
a n d 1 6 t h .

a n d G u n 
1 5 t h 

Keep engine oil like new by using a genuine 

F O R D oil cartridge.

SWEARINGEN-ARMSTRONG

Authorized

Sales and Service

1st at Colorado

Phone 8-3457

 Military W ould Fortify 
Moon, Argues Forrestal

A

W ASHINGTON, April 26.— (JP) 
— S ecre tary of Defense F o rrestal 
said today th a t he doesn’t think 
war is imminent. I f it were, he 
said, h e ’s be asking $25,000,000,- 
000 from Congress instead of $3,- 
4 8 1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 .

The head of the nation’s de­
fense establishm ent fo und 
him­
self in th e odd position o f arguin g 
ag ainst giving the m ilitary more 
funds th a n the lo ller figure.

H e borrowed an old figure of

Better Mexican Food

F ree Parking 
in Our 
P riv a te P arking Lot 
P lan Your P a rtie s a t
L a M E S T A

806 Red River 
A ustin’s F inest

Phons 7-3204 
M exican R estau ran t

speech on extrem e preparedness: 
“If you leave it to the m ilitary, 
th e y ’ll fo rtify the m oon.’’

F o rrestal testified before 

the 
Senate Appropriations Committee 
in support o f a program 
to in­
crease the air force from 60 to 66 
groups. The House has voted for 
a 70-group force.

S en ator O ’Mahoney 

(D-Wyo.) 
asked the S ecre tary if he consid­
ered a 70-gToup force as “ f o rti­
fying the moon.’’ F o rrestal said 
he didn’t, th a t he would like to 
have such a force in being.
He added, however, 

the 
smaller force, balanced with arm y 
and navy power, 
is designed to 
g e t “ the best m ilitary results if 
o ur budget is to be lim ited.”

th a t 

The 

$3,481,000,000 

figure

would be on top o f the $11,000,- 
000,000 arm ed forces b ud get for 
the y e a r beginning Ju ly I.

F orrestal said th a t in view of 
inflation perils, military expendi­
tures m u st be limited unless Con­
gress slaps controls on prices and 
supplies.

S enator O’Daniel (D-Tex) said 
j the people are concerned about the 
huge public debt.

He said they are even more con­
cerned over statem en ts by military 
figures th a t “ we are gettin g closer 
to w a r.”

Army Queries Reserves 
On Active Duty Views

B y The A ssociated B r e n

Arm y reserve officers in Texas 
are being asked this week if they 
extended 
would v olunteer 
active service if selective service 
legislation is enacted. 

fo r 

C O R R E C T IO N

IN SUNDAY'S TEXAN
our delivery time read 
23 Weeks 
This should have been 
Two to Three Weeks 
DELIVERY on 

$49.50 

$16.50

T a ilo r-M a d e Suits 

T a ilo r-M a d e Trousers

CROWN

408 E. Sixth

TAILORS

7-6703

408 E. SIX TH

7-8703

YOKOHAMA, April 27— CF)— 
E ig h t Koreans toda y were 
re ­
ported wounded in an o th er ou t­
break a t Osaka late yesterday, but 
the incident was described as a 
skirmish “ and not a riot."

The governor ot Osaka prefec­
tu r e telephoned Yokohama 
th a t 
p a r t of a thro ng of 10,000 Korean 
dem onstrators fo u g h t with 
J a p ­
anese police a f t e r disregarding or­
ders to disperse. He said the police 
fired “ w arning shots” and turned 
firehoses on the unruly group.

Kobe S aturday was 

The Koreans, whose uprising in 
quelled by
The registered mail survey was United States troops, had gathered 
announced here by the senior in- I jn f r o n t of the Osaka prefectural
str u c to r ’s office 
o r g a n - 1 building in protest a ga inst J a p a n ­
ized reserves here.
ese education regulations closing 
Korean schools. The dem onstrators 
had official permission 
a s­
semble.

W E RENT

fo r the 

to 

Dinner Jackets 

3.50

TUXEDO TROUSERS 

1.50

Crown Tailors

the 

Colonel A. W. S tu a rt, United 
intelligence 
States Eighth A rm y 
officer, said 
incident broke 
out a f t e r the Osaka governor had 
refused a Korean com m ittee’s r e ­
quest to revoke the o rd e r closing 
Korean schools, and to release Ko­
reans jailed in th e previous riots 
and demonstrations.

A n o th er 

dem onstration 

in 
Osaka today was scheduled by the 
Koreans, the prefec tu ra l governor 
reported.

Tuesday, April 27. 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3

A rabs Poise Invasion Force
Vandenberg Asks 
No 'Munich Peace'

JERUSALEM, April 26— ( A P ) — T h e regular armies of 
Trans-Jordan, Syria, Lebanon and Egypt will launch an 
invasion of Palestine by Saturday, advices reaching Jeru­
salem tonight said.
^ A dispatch from Amman, capital of Trans-Jordan, said 
King Abdullah personally will take the field against the 
at the head of tl>e+------------------------------------------
Jew s 
armies o f Trans-Jordan, Sy­
The Cairo recount* said King 
ria and Lebannon. v
Abdullah already has dispatched 
reinforcem ents of 
tran s-Jo rd an's 
Arab legion to Palestine.

'Not a Riot9
Korean Skirmish 
Leaves 8 injured

Moving with him will he E g y p ­
tian arm y units which will cross 
the Holy L an d ’s southern fro n tie r 
The 
in a co-ordinated 
Egyptian command will be closely 
allied to Abdullah, it was said.

action. 

A rab inform ants in Cairo said 
Ira q and Saudi A rabia also have 
re g u la r 
decided to thro w 
military forces into the fig h t to 
prevent the Jew s from establishing 
a state of th e ir own in the Holy 
Land.

their 

An invasion of the Holy L and 
by reg u la r arm y troops would d efy 
the British m andate, which is not 
scheduled to end until May 15, and 
the United N ations Security C oun­
cil, which has ordered a tru c e in 
Palestine.

legionnaires 

are
The 15,000 
well disciplined 
troops. British 
trained and adequately equipped, 
they a re regarded as superior to 
the A rab volunteer forces which 
thus f a r have engaged the Jews 
in the Holy Land. Approximately 
10,000 legionnaires 
already are
in Palestine on security duty with 
the British.

of 

The accounts telling 

the
massing of Arab armies on Pales­
tine’s boundaries came as 
500 
Arab volunteers rushed into s t r a ­
tegic Alemein camp on the south­
ern edge of Jerusalem and occu­
pied it w ithout firing a shot.

Volunteer U N Police 
M a y Guard Holy Land

LAKE SUCCESS, April 26— (ZP) | States and other 

— F ra nce is reported sponsoring 
the creation of a heavily-armed 
I volunteer United Nations 
elite 
' police corps to sa fe guard Jerusa- 
I lem. The proposal is said to have 
and 
tentative approval of Jew s 
Arabs as well as a n um ber of dele­
gates.

nations 

reported anxious 

have
to keep 
been 
Russian troops out o f an y in ter­
national force sent to Palestine.

The United Nations police would 
be equipped with tanks, arm ored 
cars, and the latest small arm s for 
their task un der the F rench plan.
to he 
ready fo r action by the U nited
to- 

The proposal was said 

as 
in- Nations trusteeship 

The 500-to-800 man force 
suggested by F ra nce m ight 
council 
clude a t least IOO New York police morrow morning a t 9 o’clock, 
volunteers, h ut no Russians if the 
western powers 
them. 

The partition battle ground on 
exclude 1 in the 58-member political commit- 
the
told the 
am ong London Bobbies, British I UN the A rabs would se t up an 
P alestine forces, French mobile 1 independent nation covering all of 
guards, and 
trained police from Palestine on May 15 unless the 
oth e r countries aro u n d the globe. I UN partition scheme is scrapped.

from ! A ra*> higher committee 

Others could be 

tee during the 

a fte rn o o n ; 

drawn 

could 

F ifty Palestine policemen have I ' 

‘ 

’

WASHINGTON, April 26— ( A P ) — Senator Vanden­
berg: (R-Mich) said tonight he wants to tell Premier Stalin 
of Russia that “ underlying everything else w e shall not 
surrender to Communist conspiracies in the United State*.” 
Vandenberg, chairman of the Senate Foreign Relation* 
Committee, made an unexpected speech at a Michigan
congressional dinner.

His comments followed a p ro­
posal by S enator F erguson 
(R- 
Mich) th a t a te st case be brought 
to determine the legality of the 
Communist P a r ty 

in America.

“ We are suicidal fools 

if we 
do n ot root out any treason a t 
home which may dream o f bring­
ing world revolution to the Uni­
ted S tates,” V andenberg said.

The United States, he added, 
cannot accept a “ Munich P eace” 
because appeaser? “ merely p re ­
cipitate the very disasters 
from 
which they seek to flee.’’

While re ite ra tin g the nation’s 

candidate for president, has sharp­
ly criticized the bi-partisan policy 
of which V andenberg i* a chief 
spokesman.

th e 

told 

Ferguson 

gathering 
th a t on the assumption that the 
Communists are working for the 
violent overthrow o f the govern-

U rging a te s t case against the 
national se creta riat of the United 
S tate s Communist Party, Fergu­
son said if the case is successful,
it would “ destroy m any o f the 
organization* 
Communist 

f r o n t 

fo r 

peace,

V andenberg which plague us.”

desire 
said, “ We are realists. We do not I V andenberg referred to the en- 
propose to be isolated in a world ■ a c tm e n t of the E uropean Recov- 
by ery Program and said the outcome
that. has been communized 
force.”
of the Italian elections last week 
“ dem onstrated some o f the whole­
some possibilities” o f such help.

With emphasis he also said, “ It 
be­
ca n n o t he a Wallace peace 
cause 
the Communist f ra te rn ity 
sooner or la te r produces hut one 
kind of fraternity- 
enjoyed when he 
by the whale.”

The S enator 

th e 
U nited S tates’ willingness to co- 
-the kind Jonah operate with Russia in achieving 
was swallowed a ju s t peace, but, he said “ we can­
n ot be driven or coerced into posi-

emphasized 

H enry A Wallace, third p arty ' m ent of this country.

H a v e Yow T h o u g h t A b o u t A n A v o c a t i o n ?
N o t h i n g Can O f f e r More P l e a s u r e A n d S a t i s f a c t i o n Than

COCKER SPANIELS

few p u p p ie s o f f o r e m o s t m o d e r n bloodline* s u ita b le f o r f o u n d a ­
T h a v # * 
tio n sto ck, t h a t s hould lie ro o d e n o u f h to s h o w and in t e l l i g e n t enough to 
t r a in 

f i e l d or ob e die nce 

ring.

fu r 

T H E Y AR E D U A L C C. M ILLER’S ESQUIRE C D X. LIN E BRED. 
E s q u i r e i t t h e on ly do * of m r breed t h a t is a b ench c h a m p io n an d a field
c h a m p io n a nd hold* a P D X. degree.
P. S. I work, so p le a s e p h o n e b e fo re you eons*.

MRS. C O R IN E M A T H E W S

S210 C a n t e r b u r y S t r e e t

P h o n e 2-7091

re®
tea
es*
on.
h it
md
e

bat
om
by
lies
a r k
:ht,
run
cle­
ach
to

r e ­
gilt
the
tTe-

S t.
ver
uel
his
r h ^
fin­
ing

ash-
as
Red
ight
irea
inca
per

*) 
?am 
■xas
lad
Ir.

IE

and

w ap
a e t
vc*!

feat*
P«T
U N

Ala.

How to 

take J 

\/Aworries off your mind

DEC. 1958

2 to 3-day Regular Service 
I -day Special Service

S A T U R D A Y

S A T U R D A Y

T U E S D A Y

EEB. 1958

MAR. 1958

APR. 1958

S U N D A Y

T U E S D A Y

F R I D A Y

JUNE 1958

JULY 1958

AUG. 1958

^pT'i
ISM
I 
attid-?'

*

M O N D A Y

■ 

■ 

■■■ 

■ '

<> i< j

Th e FiR8T-or-THE-M0NTBS, when the 

bills fall due, are worrisome days for 

many of us.

B ut here’s a way you can lighten th at 
pull on your pursestrings—starting in 
1058 anti continuing for as long as you like:
Invest in U. S. Security Bonds. S tart 
putting aside p a rt of everything you earn 
now—today.

Ten years from today, you’ll s ta rt col­
lecting—collecting fo u r dollars fo r every 
three yo u p u t in .

^ o u can save this patriotic, automatic 
way by joining your firm ’s Payroll Sav- 
ings Plan. If you’re not on a payro ll, you 
can enroll in the Bond-A-M onth Plan 
through your bank.

W on’t it be wonderful, having w o rry- 
free first-of-the-months for yourself a n d 
family?

F . S . E v e ry b o n d y o u b u y h e lp s s t a b il i z e 
price*. Every d o lla r in v e ste d in R onda r etire s 
a a e q u a l a m o u n t in in fla tio n a r y c r e d it.

SECURITY

Sign up for Security during 
AMERICA'S SECURITY COAR/

THE DAILY TEXAN

HEADACHES a n d 

BLURRED VISION

Corrector! w ith p r o p e r ly
f i t t e d G L A S S E S 
O N E D A Y S E R V I C E

D r. E

Pay $ 1 . 0 0 Weekly 

Dr. J. VV. Broughton

DRS.
P h o n e 
2 - 8 6 3 4 
JIO E. 8 t h St.

BROUGHTON and STEEL

OPTOM ETRIC
Eye Specialist*

Littlefield
B u ild in g

hr Pleasure 

For Profit

.rn.

B u s i n e s s executives, sales­
man, experienced travelers 
og r e # — if pay s to fly. 
Go BRANIFF!

The L int o f Friendly Service

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AMARILLO 3 Hrs., 30 min.
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wmftroM °
HOUSTON Only 63 min.
P h o n o 6 -6 4 11
AUSTIN HOTH.

notified the U nited Nations they 
would join such a force.

Observers speculated th a t any 
Russian volunteers might be kept 
of the proposed force thro ugh 
a 
screening process that would weed 
out undesirables on a basis of indi­
vidual qualifications. The United

AUSTIN STATIONERY 
&
PRINTING C O M P A N Y
‘Creators of Distinctive 
Printing ”
217-19 W . 6th St. PH. 6 1 4 6

CLEANING

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2-day R egular Service 
2-hour Special Service

L a u n d ry

LONGHORN
CLEANERS

2538 G u a d a lu p e

Ph. 3847

Oleo Wins Major 
Round in House

W ASHINGTON, April 26— UP) 
— N orthern city Republicans 
to ­
day team ed with S outhern Demo­
crats in the House and stru ck a 
blow fo r oleo over bu tte r, 235 to 
121.

issue. Officially, 

The test itself was on a ra th e r 
technical 
the 
House voted to discharge its Agri­
culture Committee from fu rth e r 
consideration of bills to 
repeal 
federal taxes on oleo.

This means that the committee 
no longer can shelve the hills— as 
it previously had decided to do by 
a vote of sixteen to ten.

It also means th a t the House, 
ju dging from 
today’s vote, soon 
will pass a bill cancelling taxes on 
oleo.

It does no t mean th a t the house­
wife soon may go to h e r favorite 
grocery store and buy her m a r ­
garine alread y colored.

For the hill still must pass the 
President 
then g e t 

Senate and 
T ru m a n ’s okay.

U T P ro f* at D e n v e r M ee tin g

F o u r University professors, Dr 
John T. Lonsdale, Dr. II. B. Sten- 
7,el, Dr. 
IL P. Bybee, and Dr. 
Bernhard Kummel are attending j 
the annual meeting of the Am er­
ican Association of Petroleum 
Geologists in Denver.

Only 6 carloads 
shipped 
in F ebruary, compared 

were 
tions 
13 in Ja n u a r y , and 9 carloads 

o f 
from Texas 

chickens 
s ta ­
to 

I year earlier.

Get Ready For Summer

BOXER

SW IM

TRUNKS

Dive info summer and 
swimming-time pleasure 
in one of our sturdy 
swim trunks

$3.25 and 4.25

PU in and Fancy 
Patterns

BY SAFTICYLE 
STYLE-A-MILE SENSATION
I t ’s here - - T H E SPO RT STER is the answer to
consumer dem and . . . combining low cost with an 
attractiv e up-to-date design, constructed f o r com­
fort. durability and stream lined perform ance. Only 
the design 
research and m a n u fa ctu rin g skill o f 
the Safticycle engineers could perfect this machine 
at such h low cost. Compare this cost to ail othe rs 
the field - - it c a n ’t be beat! The S PO R T S T E R 
i: 
by Ssfticyie 
in 
the safe and com fortable riding p e r ­
operation, 
formance, 
th e 
the economical up-keep costs are 
bv-words 
fo r o u r designers.
Production has been sta rted - - orders a re being 
filled so - - don ’t delay - - o rd e r now to m e e t th e 
dem and fo r low cost, high quality transporta tion.

is f u r th e r proof 

th a t efficiency 

JESS ALLMAN’S GARAGE
AND SERVICE STATION
F i r s t St B ra z o s — A u s t i n — P h o n e 7-2 1 6 6

T h is Is s n c/Ac! e l XJ. S . T re a su ry a d v e r tis e m e n t— prepared umder a u sp ices e l T re a su ry D e p a rtm e n t e n d A d v e rtisin g C ouncil. »

Te x a s Bookstore

MEN S DEPT.

 H U B E R T - • By Dick Wingert

J Pul J'b iim }, Jjuvl

S i

S O U P S O N

To the Editor:

though: 

Winston Churchill made a sta te ­
m ent to the press one day in 1914 
that he 
the American
people should return Mr. Roose­
velt to the Wh i t e House 
in the 
Novem ber election. A bull and 
other anim als g et no mo r e em o­
tional when they see a r e d flag 
A m e r i c a n pres s 
than did 
when the C h u r ch m a n 
outrage 
was learned.

the 

like 

farm 

tools ag ain st 

a! aval Assembly, 

D e le g a te s 
superhuman tw elve mid-w estern colleges 

practically fig h tin g with tha r u d i- lw it h a heated session o f the Gen- 
m entary 
g reater force. Then a ft e r the bat- 
from approxim ately 
and 
tie w as over, 
beings, few o f our T exans died universities attended, and pro­
while overw helm ing numbers died nounced the program such a suc- 
cess that the mock U nited Nations
for the opposition. 
first; has become an annual affair at 
schools 
i n j Missouri. The concensus o f opin- 
made compulsory 
in 
in such a I ion am o n g the deleg ates was that 
the early 1920’s and 
w ay 
f e lt the practical experie nce had giv- 
patriotic and proud o f his c o u n - 1 en them an understanding of the 
try. Therefore, the history had! problems faced by the United N a ­
any 
far surpassed 
to be revised and arranged w h e r e - 1 tions which 
by it would portray all o f Amer- j am ount o f theoretical study, 
ic a’s leaders as martyrs and he-' 

American History was 

that every school kid 

As a member of 

to 

I t wa* up 

That is all v ery fine, 

i n f l u e n c e A me r i c a n I r o es 

t o A m e r i c a n s ■ d e e d > b u t w h y 

Foreign intervention in t h e in­
the United 
o f 
ternal affairs 
States! Churchi l l w a s using 
t h e
the French 
i n f l u e n c e of his g r e a t s t a t u r e a nd
in- j delegation and the comm ittee on
* 
prestige 
voter* 
to t h e extrem e atomic power, I observed the pro- 
a n d A m e r i c a n s a lone who w a s to I a n d a t t e m p t to demoralize “ M e x - j cedural difficulties which g reatly 
the m eetings, and made 
be t h e i r p r e s i d e n t a n d t h e y want-1 ic a n s " a n d encourage 
t h a t the conferen ce 
cd no 
p r i me mi n i s t e r , c a n s 
f o r e i g n 
its 
h o w e v e r p o p u l a r he m i g h t
the 
end. Resolutions drawrn by 
to be 
Security Council were 
passed on by the General A ssem ­
bly as the climax to the program,
in Mexico. I and here rules of order and other
t Lp Of c ourse, the rest o f the S o u t h ! technical difficu lties alm ost forced
*. 

history, but I am m erely trying 
to show the real harmful e f f e c t
it has on millions o f American
,
. 
“ d

ing to tell t h e m wh o m t he y shoul d 
elect.

..ow f r o m t h e h a l o n elec-1 c,>t l Mns„ ° f . 
tx 

o r eVt’n T exans? I am n o i s o m e doubt 

ignore would be carried through to 

Vile rUri«t- the still-existing hate 

^ P t m g to ridicule or 

s mo k e h a s c l e a r e d 

“ A m e n - ! slowed 

t r y - 1 f 

a w a y 

Well, 

. M 

t h e 

j • 

r „

. . .

, ,

a.■ 

 b e , 

e 

, 

. 

. 

, 

, 

.

.

.

 

.he r e s u l t s a r c v e r y ' American Republics d o n t regard an abrupt halt. 
the A m e r i c a n press, j t h e I 

.S. too highly, either. 

ions. 
lan D e m o c r a t s nave s t a y e d in m e 
saddl e, a n d 
to 
p l e a s i n g 

have c a st t h e i r ball ots in! 

Italians
a f r e e e l ec t i o n ; t hey 
t h e i r convi ct i ons w i t h o u t 
d ati on. So n o w t h e y c an eat.

i nt i mi ­

R A L P H W I L S O N

L E S S O N I N H I S T O R Y

T o 

t h e E d i t o r :

h a ve voted a n d ^ w ' h probably prove destruc-j actual Communists, 

A th ough represented b y Kane- 

tive as t i me g o e s by. I 
U n i t e d S t a t e s and I am a native 
T e x a n , but please don’t hand me a 
h i s t o r y book because I have no 
l i king for them.

I 
B r a g g i n g made T exan s popular as U n iv ersity stu den ts rather than
Russian
like the d elegation threw several very e f-
f e c t iv e w ren ch es to prevent 
* 
sm ooth-running m eeting. E very 
group tried to represent the inter­
ests o f its country in as realistic 
a manner as possible, and this was 
achieved 
several w eek s 
concentrated study b y each d ele­
g a te o f the U N in general 
and 
specific assigned topics.

V AL DE M A R GONZALES

M O C K U N F O R U T

through 

the 

a n d 

t h a ' 

g r a d a t i n g 

r e p r e s e n t i n g 

G u y Ald re d ge 

( . a m b l e C om pany will 

I d i s g u s t ed l y r e a d 

t e r 
t h e c a m p u s o n T u e s d a y . A p r i l 2 7 , 
i n t e r v i e w m e n 
A u g u s t 
p o s i t i o n s w i t h 
t h a t w o u ld 
s e n t a t i v e m u * ' m a k e 
w i t h t h e p l a c e m e n ' s e c r e a r y 
' ' I T I .
c r H a ll 1 1 5 . o r call 
M R S . M A R Y K A T H K K I N K 

’ he P r o c ­
he on 
t o 
J u n e o r 
^a lc s 
in 
A f t e r r e a d i n g Bill S m i t h ’s col- 
c o m p a n y . A n y o n e 
t h i s 
r e p r e * 
umn in S un d ay ’s Texan, I would
a p p o i n t m e n t 
in Waggen-1 historical c o n q u e r s f o r p r e j u d i c e d like to point o u t that it gives the
B O R C H E R S | mot ives. 

on 
21 edi t i on a n d I w a s a r o u s e d t o ; To t h e E d i t or : 
w r i t i n g in p r o t e s t o f t h e all-too-! 
p o p u l a r m e t h o d of r e l yi n g 

t h e art i cl e 
t h e April 

t h e f r o n t p a g e o f 

in 
i n t e r e s t e d 

t h i s 
t o 

t a l k 

lik e 

on

a r e 

The m eetin g s were made still 
more realistic by the help o f o f ­
ficial® from the actual UN Sec-
i mp r e s s i on th at the U niversity ° ^ | rPtariat who acted in an advisory

a n 

to 

I a m r e f e r r i n g to t h e art i cl e on j No r t h ( arol i na is the first school | f-anacity. 

t o w a r d s 

l f Mr. Smi t h is looking for 

t he Me xi c an popu- peace, b u t find only t h e c e r t a i n t y 

t h e a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e T e x a s In- ’ to set up a mock U nited Nations, 
d e p e n d e n c e Day which wa s v e r y 
a 
poorl y c o n s t r u c t e d a n d edi t ed. No gli mpse of the an swer to a world 
w o n d e r people hold such an atti- 
in whi ch me n seek e a r n e s t l y f o r
t u d e 
lace. And, I a m s u r e t h a t t h e in- of a n o t h e r w a r , ” he need not w aitj Information available,
f o r m a t i o n gi ven 
mo s t p o p u l a r one 
books. Sure l y, 
t h a t t h e T e x a n s w e r e s up e r i o r or moc k me e t i ng s r e p r e s e n t i n g 
b e t t e r p r e p a r e d b ec a u s e it would 
n o t m a k e m a r t y r s o f t h e m if t hey 
h a d been. The p o o r T e x a n was

e n t i r e range o f U N activities, be­
g i n n i n g with the Security Council 
com m ittee m eetings and ending

for the result? o f the North Caro-,
l i r a pr oj e c t . In the fall o f 1946, 
held 
the Uni ver s i t y o f Missouri 

S. J. L.
 — -----
 
 
Eldon Mahon, LL.B. ’42, Is th o
the new district attorney o f the thirty- 
se c on d T e x a s di s t ri ct which 
i n ­
cludes Mitchell. Nol an, 
S c u r r y, 
and B or d e n counti es.

While supporting Mr. Sm ith’s 
su gg estion that such a plan 
bb 
started, I suggest that interested 
schools 
the Missouri 
into 
for the most complete
program 

t h e b e s t a n d 
t h e hi s t o r y 
it c a n n o t be said 

^ ........................

 — 

look 

in 

is 

 

 

Tuesday. Xpril 77 . '!®*3 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag<

dfojuMnif- (BUL JLepL

CUw£ Only by Jjwdi&Ai}

Many of t he 3,500 m a r r i e d st u d e n t s 
on t he c amp us live in one-room a p a r t ­
ments. Many o th ers also wa i t e ight een 
m ont hs for openings in F e d e r a l projects. 
And t he GI home loan pr o g r a m is on t he 
v e r g e of collapse in Congress.

But still, Republ ican McCa r t h y t ri ed to 
kill th*" housing issue in t h e S e n a t e . Only 
by p a rl i a m e n t a r y 
did p a r t y 
l e ade r Taft k e ep alive t he p r osp e c t of 
legislation providing for construction of 
500,000 units of public housing in five 
years.

st r a t e gy 

to 

of fe red 

Siding with t h e real e stat e lobby in op­
position. Mc Ca rt hy 
fifteen 
a m e nd m e n t s 
t he Ta ft -Kl le n de r- Wa g - 
a do pt e d all t he 
n e r bill. The Senate 
change?i wi t hout debate, and t he bill was 
m a de to c onform with the ideas of the 
Wisconsin Senator. 
its e ma sc u l a t ed 
form, the Mc Ca r t h y bill woul d give f a m ­
ilies r.n relief prior it y for o c cupa nc y of 
public bousing. This would g r e a t l y 
in­
and p r e ­
c r e a s e t he n ec essa ry subsidy, 
t he bill
c h an g e d 
suma ble McC ar th y 

In 

knowi ng t he Se na te would not pass it.

But T a f t wa s a s t e p a he a d of t he fr e s h ­
man Senator. Aft er Mc Ca rt hy h a d done 
n e a r l y e veryt hi ng be could to ruin tho 
bill, T a ft offe red t he a m e n d m e n t s of Se n­
which 
a t or 
st r e n gt h e n 
t he original 
T -E-W proposal. The a m e n d m e n t s in e f ­
fect are a substi tut e bill a nd once a d o p ­
ted are not subj e c t to f u rt h e r cha nge.

of 
improve 

Vermont , 

F l a n d e r s 

and 

It wa s not possible for McCa rt hy to 
of fe r his a m e n d m e n t s again, since t he y 
we r e a l re a dy in t he bill, which T a ft 
a m e nde d with t he Fl a n de rs proposals.

The Wisconsin Se na tor fell into a t r a p 
laid by his pa r t y l e a de r a nd is obviously 
in a di le mm a as to what to do next. It 
Fl a n de r s 
t h a t t he 
is hi ghly probable 
a m e n d m e n t s will he pa sse d 
over Mc­
C a r t h y ’s proposals.

Now if the m e m be rs 

of the Lower 
f i n i t e will resist t he pressur es of the r eal 
e sta t e lobby and ke ep the housing legis­
lation on t he high pl ane w h e r e t he Senate 
has placed 
it, t he vot ers’ i nterests will 
be served.

IPolio UJohkA a t Capacity,
G a S p r u n g , Com slL ^ g a in .

Polio ha s st r uc k again.
ten-year-old girl 
A 

is Au st i n ’s first 
infantile pa ra lysis since 

f atality f rom 
1946.

t h a t this 

The sa me d a y 

died, 
t hou sa n ds of persons a p p a r e n t l y in p e r ­
fect he a lt h wer e b r a nd e d as “ polio c a r ­
sp r e a d i n g t he 
r i e r s , " 
d r e a d disease across the nation.

responsible 

girl 

for 

Dr. Albert B. Salon, Uni versity of 
Cincinnati polio specialist, said polio-in­
fected persons can live indefinitely wi t h ­
out be comng pa ra l y z e d or showi ng any 
definite sym pt om s o t h e r t h a n “ su m m e r 
g r i p p e " or “ s um m e r sore t h ro a t . "
Appr oxi m a t e l y 35,000 persons 

un d e r 
t we nt y years old reside in Austin. If a

polio e pide mic st ruc k this su mm er , it is 
qui te possible t h a t up to sevent y of this 
group, plus a nu m be r of adult s, would 
be victims of t he disease be c ause of our 
ne gli gence 
in t a ki ng prec aut ions. And 
since polio ha s no re spe c t for statistics, 
even more could succumb.

Polio may be c ont ra ct ed in public e a t ­
ing p l a c e s , public swi mmi ng pools, from 
food c ont a m i n a t e d by flies —in general, 
from congest ed places or un de r any sort 
of unsa ni t a ry conditions.

This is the time of ye a r t h a t polio wor ks 
to its c apac it y. The l ower Rio Gra n de 
Val le y ha s ha d ni net een cases r epor t ed 
a l r e a d y t his year.

A few e a rl y pr ec aut ions can suppre ss 

a ny pot ent ial polio epidemic in Austin.

Porter's R ep ort

Love s Labor Lost or I Didn t 
Have a Nickel to Call M y Girl

B y J . P. P o r t e r .

Telephones, like mum, have h e­
roine virtually e sential equipment 
fo r the average University stu­
dent. There isn’t much argument 
about It. Telephones are as neces­
sary, academically and socially, as 
slide rules and lipstick.

J u s t how n ec e s s a r y is beet r e a l ­
ized when t h e y ' r e n o t available at 
All.

“ Ab s e n c e m a k e s t h e h e a r t grow 
f o n d e r , ’’ an old so o t hs a y e r once 
told us when we were ve ry small. 
is a 
I f 
t h e case, 
the
love a f f a i r b r e w i n g b e t we en 

t h e r e 

t h a t 

is 

Southwestern Bell Telephone Com­
pany and the veteran occupants 
o f the F P H A dormitories on San 
Jacinto Boulevard.

System 
from 

Not that the Bell 
removed 

is 
the 
completely 
P H A dormitory scene. T h e r e 
is 
a pay-variety instrument in eac h 
o f the nine temporary buddings. 
But, for all practical purposes, and 
for practically all veterans, t ha t 
nickel-a-call amounts to co mp l et e 
r emova l o f 
facilities. 
W h a t veteran can Afford five ce nt s 
to call his girlfriend these d a y s ”

telephone 

T h e D a h a T e x a n

Entered as sacond-ci*** m atter October I s , 194&, at tb s P o st O ffice at 

A ustin. T exas, under th a A et o f March 8. 1879.

A S S O C IA T E D BRF.SS W IR E S E R V IC E 

T h * A s s o c i a t e d P r e s s 

r e p u b l i c a t i o n 
o f a l l n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d 
t h i s n e w s ­
p a p e r , a n d lo c al i t e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n . R i g h t s o f r e p u b . 
l i . a t i o n o f a il o * h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d .

t o i t o r n o t oth er ** !* * c r e d i t e d 

Is e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d 

t h e u s * 

f o r 

t o 

lo 

R e p r e s e n t e d ( o r N a tio n a l A d v e r t i s i n g b y
N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i ce , I nc. . 

. 

Member
, _ „ 

. 

n

4 2 0 M a d i s o n A ve . 

C o ll e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ASSOClflteCI CollGgidtG PfeSS
chicago • Boston 

All-American Pacemaker

N e w Y o r k . N. Y.
. L*» Angel** 

io n F r a n c i s c o

Th * D ai ly 

I e c o n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f 

in A . a t m e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y . S e p t e m b e r 

l i s h e d 
J u n e , *- j e x c e p t d u r i n g h o li d a y a n d e x a m i a a t i o n p e ri o d * , a n d 
f lu x in g 
Student i imitations. 

t i t l e o f T h # S u m m e r 

f r a m e r S e s s i o n u n d e r 

I h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s . Is p u b ­
to 
w e e k l y 
l e n s # 

t w i c e 
t e x a n , by 

I n c o r p o r a t e d

t h e 

t h a 

N a wa c o n t r i b u t i o n s m a y ba m a ria by 

t e l e p h o n e . 

effs e, J . p . 
d e l i v e r y « r d a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d he m a d e 

o l a t 

r„e w , L a b o r a t o r y , J 

th * 

in J . B. 10 8 , 

( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) .

( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) o r a t t h e e d i t o r i a l 
I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g 

0 . 10 1. 

C a r r i e r
By mai 
By Ma

o r 

co v o t e r d e l i v e r y 
•side A u s t i n , In 

t h * U. 8 . or M exico _ _ _ _ _ _
A . u t i n __________ ______________ __ __________________
ioi * p a y a b l e 
in a d v e n e * ; m i n i m u m 

t e r m . thro* m o n t h *

tSUo m o n t h l y 
- 6 0 e m o n t h l y 
8 0o m o n t h l y

SUBSCRIPTION RATES 
 ___________________

Associate E d i t or _ _ 
E d i t or i a l Assi st a nt s 
...
Ni g h t E d i t o r s 

 

 

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F
 

................. 

- 

 

 

, 

- 

............ — 

C E C I L H O D G E S
JAMES V A C H U L E
---------- - Ben H a r t l ey , Bill Smi t h
L a u r i e B e h u n g , Bob Bain, T ra x e l Stevens,
L a r r y I n g r a m , Billy G l a s f o r d , Dick E l am
H a n k AI§vn?v r. t y r a n t B u r t o n , E d w a r d G a s t o n .
M a r k Bai;* f m o n , H o r a c e A i n s w o r t h
Rav Gr e e n e
Boti H o l l i n g s w o r t h , 
T o m W h i t e h e a d . Bill B r ti e
 R oy Edward®
Gabc W e r b a
«rl, Dick M oo r* .
Di ck 
H a r e - ’ N i x o n
Madel ine B y n u m
W i n i f r e d E v a n s , M a r y L o o B u f e e d . 
m g , M a r y E t t a I i r f f a , M a r y S i , t a r t W a r r e n
. Bob Hu c h i n g s o n
'lorn Whitehead

Georg* OhriitHan, Lo i Ma.

Bo b AFU* 

_________ M ariel King. 
----------------- Ben Ha r t l e y , Bill Smi th,
J a m e s Ya e h u l e 
. B e t t y Wall ace, Bob Bain

— - 

 

r h t Kdit

Te l e g r a p h Edi
N i g h t T e l e g r a p h

Ed i t o r

S p o r 
A SHO
Night

Soci<
N i g h t

Am i
N i g h t
Editc

iris E d i t or

Ed,

la A . r n B

Am
rial

t v Board

S t a f f P

rr ap net s

ST AFF FOR T HI S ISSUE
............. 

N ig h t Editor
A*®istant N i g h t Ed i t o r
N i g h t R e p o rt e r ? --------
C o p y r e a d e r - ....... ...........
Night Sports Editor — 
A ssistants----------------

 

 

 

 

 
 

LARRY INGRAM
G. H. BURTON
Dick El a m, Va n c e T h o mp s o n , Bill Br u c e
 _ R a mo n Ga r ce s
 
— ................... 
Lou Ma y sci
Bob Se a ma n , J o s e Blivitch, Dick Moore, 
Abe W a r d , Roy Ed wa r ds , Ti m Driver

.......................... 

 
 

 

 

licty Editor
— -• -

Nigh!
A s s i s t a n t 
N ig h t Telegraph Editor 
-
As..;:-:ar.*.s 

•......................... 

 

M a r y S t u a r t W a r r e n

 — ........................ 

. M a r g a r e t Fu r l ow
 —......— ___ 
.. Bob Ables
-----------------------Jim Tanner, Ray Greene

 

 

 

Books could be filled wi t h the 
sad a c c o u n t s o f r oma n c e s b roke n, 
failed, all 
d a t e s missed, quizze s 

I be c a use o f p a y t el ephones.

o f 

Tjist week the occupants o f a t 
least one o f t he P H A dorms signed 
t he i r n a m e s to a peti ti on asking 
n o n - p a y 
for the i ns tal lat ion 
I t el ephones. T h e y s e n t t he i r note 
to F. C. McConnell, d i r e c t o r of 
i t e m p o r a r y housi ng, wi t h t h e o f f e r 
to f oo t the hill t h e mse l v e s i f h e ’d 
only p e r m i t instal lat ion.
say* 

he 
Is 
the 
s t u d y i n g “ e v e r y a s p e c t ” o f 
si tuat ion. Mai nly, he a d mi t s , he's 
the m o n e y a n g l e — how 
st ud y i n g 
, could nine p h o n e s be f i n a n c e d a t 

Mr. McConnell 

$6 a m o n t h e a c h ?

is do n e in 

dormi t ori es , 

The v e t e r a n s have an answ er to 
| 
1 t hat . Fi n a n c e them t h e same wa 
the Lit tl e Campti® 
! as 
t h e y say. T h e r e a r e 
' seven phones in LCD, all wi t h a 
goi ng 
n u m b e r , 
I s e p a r a t e 
I t h r o u g h a s w i t ch b o a r d . All 
t he 
I phones a r e p ai d for by the Uni- 
service 
' versify, a® a n a c c e p t ed 

n o n e 

wh i c h is due t h e o c c upa nt s.

tr a i l ? 

r e s i d e n c e 

W h a t p e r s on a l i t y 

di s­
the LCI) re s i d e n t s f r o m 
t i nguish 
t hos e o f 
the P H A d o r ms ? Wh y
should tim o c c u p a n t s o f o n e Uni- 
vci ? . tv-sponsored 
be 
p e r mi t t e d c o mm u n i c a t i o n wi t h the 
o u ts id e world a n d 
o t h e r r e s t r i c t e d to t h e i r c o n v e r t ed 
b a r r a c k s ? 

j
One c h a r a c t er i st i c of t h e F P H A j 
t h a t ; 

occupant® 
t h e y ’re all v e t er a n s. P e r h a p s t h a t ’s. 
it. V e t e r a n s a r e used t o h a r d s h i p , 1 
a n yw a y . “ No p r i va t e 
telephone®,’’ t h e s o n g goes.

those o f a n - I 

ro o ms or 

course, 

is, o f 

Still, 

r e l a t i ve l y f e w 

v e t e r a n s I 
; cheri sh t h e m e m o r y o f p a s t ha r d - | 
ship, a n d j u s t a s f e w relish bei ng j 
like second- class citizens. 1 
t r e a t e d 

line? 

The Un i v e r s i t y ha® 

to di r ect - l i ne phones 

l o n g o b - '
j e c t ed 
in
d o r mi t o r i e s b e c a u s e such p h o n e s 
h a i c a w a y o f g e t t i n g long-dis- 
t a n c e calls c h a r g e d t o t h e m — with 
' t h e Un i v e r s i t y usual l y f o o t i n g t h e 
bill. T h a t ’® w h y thp 
in the 
p e r m a n e n t d o r m s e x c e p t LCD go 
t hr ou g h s wi t ch b o a r d s.
P er h a p s a c e n t r a l 

swi t ch b o a r d 
j to service the ni ne F P H A d o r m s is 
J the a n s we r . S uc h a s wi t ch b o a r d 
t h e t e m p o r a r y 
in 
mi gh t be used 
unit ? f o r fi ve y e a rs o r so, a n d 
t h e n 
t h e 
n e w p e r m a n e n t v e t e r a n s me m o r i a l 
d o r m i t o r y whi c h s u r e l y will 
be 
erected a f t e r t h e n e x t war.

it c ould be mo v e d 

t o 

Still, a s w i t c h b o a r d mi gh t be 
m o r e e x p e n s i ve t h a n the U n i v e r ­
sity oil r o y a l t i e s could st and. A n d 
it’s h a r d to see how it could m a k e 
a pr o f i t . W e d o n ’t w a n t anything 
i t 
a r o u n d 
can m a k e a pr o f i t .
if 

t h e m ­
selves a r e to k e e p on m a k i ng any 
j p r o f i t t h e y m u s t c o n t i n u e to be 
I filled with rent-payers.

t hi s U n i v e rs i t y u n l es s 

t h e d o r mi t o r i e s 

But , 

O^UmL

•ho h a v e not. 
i 
S t u d e n t * 
t i m * 
flo r i n it 
te r i4 t a t a n t 
semester for 
a r m u c h an 
^ster Hour*
e n t i 1'
a r e 
of a p o r t i o n o f t h e r e g i s t r a t i o n f ee p a i d 
bv t h e m . a s e x p l a i n e d o n p a g e 27 o f t h e 
g e n e r a l 

r ' f f i s - '
b e e n 
t h * c u r r e n t 
t w e l v e a e m - i 
r e f u n d I
o 

a 

i n f o r m a ' i o n b u l l e t i n .
t h i s 

r e c e i v e 

t o 

I n o r d e r 
s t ident. m i s t 
at. 
t h e 
r e g i s t r a t i o n 
r e f u n d o r d e r p r e p a r e d

r e g i s t r a r * * 

c a n 

he 

l e a v e his b u r s a r ' s 
o f f i c e 

so 
c h e c k e d 

r e f u n d . *b* 
r e c e i p t 
hts 
t h e 

t h a t 
a n d 

r e c e i p t s m a y he 

t h * 
ii i r s a t * 
r e g i s t r a r ’ * 
b e g i n n i n g M tai d a y , 
A p ri l 2<x. R e f u n d o r d e r s will he a v a i l ­
r e c e i p t s 
a b l e M a y 
f o r 
I . 
a r e dc p' i i t ad n o t 

t h o s e w h o s e 
l a t e r 

t h a n M ay 

l e f t a* 

o f f i c e 

I " 

M A X F I C H T K N B A T ’M 
A s ' i i t a n ‘ R e g i s t r a r

o f 
P h i l l i p 
t h * r u m p 1** 

A 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v* 
f e m p u n y will h*- o n 
Huy, A p r i l 29, 

i n t * r v i * w 

t o 
in aal** w o r k w i t h 

.I nn * 

e r * » t e d 
r o m p a n y . A p p o i n t m e n t s 
m a y he m a d * 

in R H a I 

f o r 

I?*

I hurt* * 
tcrnd- 
t h u t 
i n t e r v i e w s

C H A R I . ta T. f t ARK
f ) tr * c t or , S t u d e n t 
E m p l o y m e n t R ireaw

T h * C h e m i s t r y T ,n .r * r v will 
t h e 

t o ' c l o c k 

t h * d a y u t 
o n F r i d a y , A p r il 30.

in 

f o r
i f t e r n o o n

M A R T H A T H U R L O W 
C h e m i s t r y L i b r a r i a n

A 

i r r i t a t i v e o f F o l e y B r o t h e r * .
r e p r
h* o n th* c a m p u s F r i d a y , 
................................ 
, , ,
H o u s t o n , 
i n t e r v i e w J u n e a r i d A u g u s t 
t o 
A pr il 30, 
r e ­
in nil 
g r a d l a t e * 
f i e l d * 
t a i l i n g A p p o i n t m e n t * f o r i n t e r v i e w s m * y 
be m s d e in B H a l l I* .

i n t e r e s t e d 

in 

C H A R L E S T C L A R K 
S t i d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u

S T . D A V I D H O S P I T A L

LUH* M a r i e D a n i e l 
Jam*-* 
H y m a n Sail 
Mn>e V. Van ma n

I M c K i n n i e J r .

S E T O N 

I N F I R M A R Y

G h a h b H a m i d A I - A n l 
J o h n W a y n * T e r r e l l 
Pa*n>ial* P o r r e l l i

BR A C K E N R I D G E H O S P I T A L

R e y 

('. S t u b b l e f i e l d

S p eech P r o f Speak* on Ru**ia

Gu i l f o r d J o n e s , a s s i s t an t d e ba t e 
coach a t 
t h e Un i v e r s i t y , spoke 
r e c en t l y at a di s t ri ct m e e t i n g o f 
W o m a n ’s F o r u m a t Sa l a do on 
of Russi a. ” Mr. 
“ The T h r e a t 
in 
J o n e s , who holds a 
g o v e r n m e n t f r o m t h e Uni vers i t y, 
wa* sp o n s o r ed by t h e Uni ve r s i t y 
Sp e a k e r s Bu r e au .

d e g r e e 

P l a c e m e n t S e c r e t a r y 
C o ll e g e o f B u s i n e * * A d m i n U t r a t

Student Solon 
Seeks Re-election

s t a t e 

J a c k B Brook®, 

r e p r e ­
IR, J e f ­
sen t a t i v e 
fe r so n C o u n t y , 
I niversitv 
law s t u d e n t , has a n n o u n c e d his 

f r o m Dist rict 

a n d 

c a n d i d a cy f o r re-elect ion.
Brooks, w h o w a s 

f o r m e r l y a 
n e w s p a p e r m a n , is no w c o mp l et i ng
]a w wo r k a t t h e Un i v e r s i t y . He
t he
wo r k e d 
f o r t h r e e y e a r s on 
l a t er 
B e a u m o n t E n t e r p r i s e a n d 
f or the I n t e r n a t i o n a l Ne ws Servi ce 
in Au st i n . He se r ve d a? associate 
e d i t or o f T h e Daily T e x a n 
in 
1942.

t h e 

D u r i n g 

F i f t i e t h Legisl a­
t ur e, Br o o k s i n t r o d u c e d H. B. l l 
to m a k e L a m a r a f o u r - y e a r t e c h ­
nological college. He s u p p o r t e d 
bill® to i ncr ease t e a c h e r s ’ p a y a nd 
to incr e ase t h e a m o u n t of mo n e y 
avail able f o r old-age pensi ons. He 
c o - a u t ho r e d H. B. 
in­
c r e a s e d w o r k m e n ’s c o mp e n s a t i on 
m a x i m u m al l owa bl e f r o m 
to
in com- 
f i r s t 
$25, 
! p e n s a t i o n f o r m a n y ye a r s .
In his a n n o u n c e m e n t 

IO, which 

i n c r ea s e 

f o r re- 

the 

election. B r o o k s said,

“ I am b a s i n g my re- elect ion b o t h 
on my r e c o r d d u r i n g t h e F i f t i e t h 
l e g i s l a t u r e 
on a si ncere 
to c o n t i n u e m y e f f o r t s 
pr o mi s e 
to r e p r e s e n t J e f f e r s o n C " u n t y 
in 
t h e most i m p a r t i a l w a y . ”

a n d 

Brooks 

e n t e r e d 
t h e Ma r i n e 
a n d 
Corps a® a p r i va t e 
was d i s c h a rg e d a fi rst l i e u t e n a n t 
in 1916.

in 1942 

Texan Crossword Puzzle

DOWN
I. B ackless
seat 

2. Appearing
as if eaten

3. Fuel
4. Open

(poet.)
5. Smash
6. Leap
7. Wading
bird

8. Vessels with

spouts
l l . Medieval
ship
13. Nostrils
(anat.)
15. Question
18. Manufac.
lured

19. Anger
22. Man s

nickname 
23. Bombycid
moth
24. Makes a
gratin'
sound
25. Large,
round
room
26. Part of
“to be”

27. Coin
(F r.)
29. Father

(affection­
a te
form )
SI. Ringlets
32. Barter

Today’s
Answer Is
in the
Classified
A d s

33. Mountain

ash

34. Affirmative

reply
36. Part of
“to be”
40. Devour
41. Crown
42. Recline

A c r o s s
Instate flower 

(U tah )
5. The germ 
of a seed 

VE Snare
10. Loose, 
outer 
g a r m e n t
11. Rope with 
a running 
knot
12. Of bees
14. Goddess Of 

dawn
15. Roman 
pound
36. Mineral 
spring

17. Of Flanders
20. Gold 

(Heraldry)

21. Chest
22. Local 

position

2 4 .A school 
mark
27. Opposed 
to lee

28. Capital (It.)
29. Kentucky 
blue-grass

30. N euter 
pronoun

31. Rustic
35. Slow-moving 

boat (slang)

37. Aloft
33. Spawn of 

fish
39. Scoff
41. N ails
4 3 . A bargain 
(colloq.)

44. Opera by 
Verdi
45. Insects
46. Head of a 
hammer

/■f

<7

i i

l r

w

7 T

I

i f

'

£

I T

u

I i

r n ,

n *

7 7 7

■f/

I T

Whats the world's

softest cushion rn ade of ?

Ei d e r d o w n ? . . . hum m ingbird feath­

ers? . . . lady, lady you’re getting 

cooler!

T he world’s softest cushion is a collec­
tion of nice crackly paper—the kind of 
paper U. S. Savings Bonds are made of. 
T hey’re a fine bundle of security to fall 
back on, in case of financial troubles.

Two great, automatic plans make the 
regular purchase of Savings Bonds both 
sure and convenient.
I . If you work for wages or salary—join

Payroll Savings—the only installment* 
buying plan.
2 . If you’re in business, or a profession, 
or living on an income, and the Payroll 
Savings Plan is not available to you— 
sign up at your bank for the Bond-A- 
Month Plan.

Join tho Pion yoo'ro eligible for today!
And watch your cushion of Savings grow. 
For rem em ber-100% safe U. S. Savings 
Bonds pay you back $4 for every $3 you 
put into them, after only ten years!

AUTOMATIC SAVINO IS SURE SAVINS- 
U.S. SAVINGS BONOS

The DAILY TEXAN

CRYPTOQUOTE—A cryptogram quotation 

S O I K K O S D W T B T M W Y K 

S M P T E 

H L I K

Y K L E B V H W R V G 

,V O H E -

■ K O F Y .

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: HE HATH LOOSED THE F A T E F U L 

LIGHTNING OF HIS TERRIBLE SWIFT SWORD—HOWE. 

DitUibuted by King Features Syndicate. Inc.

T h is ta aa official U. S. Treasury a iv e r tittm a n t— prep arad under auspice* of

T ta a a u ry D e p a rtm e n t end A d r e r tia ia t C ouactt.

 Miss Anna Hiss Receives Award 
From Health Association

ley, form er president of the stu­

Physical T rain in g fo r Women, has 

M ist A n n a Hiss, professor and 

wawwiijiiic

director o f the Departm ent o f 

Greek G am bits —

/SGamma Phi Beta 
Elects Officers

N ew officers elected by Gam ­

Lam bda Chi Alpha is pledging 

ma P h i B e ta sorority are A lice 

1 th irty new members fo r the spring 

Stockdale, 

scholarship; 

Louise 

term. Pledge officers are Gene 

Pearson, 

intram urals; 

Jea n e tte 

I Dixon, president; 

Jim Rutland, 

Land, 

assistant pledge tra in e r; 

I vice-prseident; W illie Sm ith, sec­

M ika Donovan, assistant rush cap­
ta in ; Jo y c e Yarbrough, crescent 
correspondent; P a t Crook, histor­
ian; Dorothy Blasingam e, publici­
ty chairm an; Ja n e Campbell, song 
chairm an; 
Je a n C o ffey, student 
activities chairm an; and Carolyn 
Ducker, Cactus representative.

year. 

coming 

house m anager; 

Jo e Band er was reelected presi­
dent of Be ta Theta P i fra te rn ity 
fo r the 
Leland 
Hodges was elected vice-presi­
dent, Ben Gould, treasurer; Jo h n 
Bob 
B arn ard , 
Lee, recorder; Tom Wood, cor­
responding secretary; Bob Camp­
C liff 
bell, 
secretary; 
Jo h n 
Davidson, pledge tra in e r; 
Charles 
W atson, rush captain; 
Bob 
Keeble, 
Hum phrey, 
intram ural m anager; 
and Lane W est, social chairm an.

master-at-arms; 

alum ni 

re ta ry ; Charles Brow n, treasurer; 

Charles Lam b and Don Bark e tt, 

ju n io r in te rfra te rn ity councilers; 
and B illy D. Earthm an, intram ural 
manager.

Other pledges are B illy Faulk, 
Hayden Fu lle r, F . B. T aylo r, A n dy 
M cLaughlin, W a yla n d 
Ridings, 
Tom Bunge, B. L . McGee, Jesse 
Justiss, Ralph W estling, Dave C a r­
les, Tom Bass, W ile y H arle, Bob 
Ferguson, Bob S p illar, B ill W il­
kerson, B ill Merideth, Gene Lan- 
fear, Buddy Osborne, Russell R e y ­
nolds, Bob C arter, Steve C arter, 
Tom Dunlop, and J e r r y Gaskins.

Eldon Mahon, L L .B . '42, is the
new district attorney of the 32nd 
Texas district, which 
includes 
M itchell, Nolan, S c u rry and B o r­
den counties.

You’v e W a tch ed For It!

S O HERE IT IS:

THE LONGHORN HANGE

B R IN G IN G Y O U

AUSTIN’S NEWEST RECREATION

I

A Beautiful N e w J I Acre

GOLF DRIVING RANGE

The ideal way to learn golf, or to improve your 
game if you already know.

We aren't quite ready with our beautiful location, so, watch 
the Texan for our grand opening.

Finley to End 
Lecture Series 
On Christianity
series of ad­
dresses on the campus, Bob F in ­

Continuing hi* 

dent body at the U n ive rsity of 

V irginia, w ill 

speak 

Tuesday 

night at 7 o’clock in Texas Union 

311 on “ C hristianity and P h ilo ­
sophy.”

M a n ’s only hope of peace with 

God w ill be presented by M r. F in ­
ley Thursday at 7 o’clock in the 
Texas Union Ju n io r Ballroom in 
his speech “ C hristianity and O th­
er Religions.”

M r. F in le y w ill conclude 

the 
inform al series F rid a y at 7 o’clock 
in Texas Union 311 with his decla­
ration that “ C hristianity Is P ra c ­
tical.”

Sponsored by the Texas C hrist­
ian Fellowship, Mr. F in le y is 
a 
special sta ff member of In te r­
v a r s ity Christian Fellowship. 
In 
1946-47, he was a graduate stu­
dent in the D ivin ity Schol of the 
U n ive rsity of Chicago. W h ile a t­
tending the D ivin ity School, he 
lived 
International House, 
where he aided foreign students 
in adjusting themselves to ways 
of Am erican life.

at 

B oy Born to Cookoa

have 

Mr. and Mrs. Clinton B . Cooke 
of Gardena, C alif., 
an­
nounced the birth of a boy, David 
Clinton, on A p ril 23. Mrs. Cooke 
is the form er Helen Sue Munroe. 
Both parents are form er students 
of the U niversity.

Tip For

y o u r c a r e e r

• Bo a "double-throat” 
in biome**. Add Gibb* teeTe­
tanal training to your college 
education and go to the top. 
Writ* College Course Dean.

KATHARINE GIBBS

N E W Y O R K 17 
B O S T O N 16 
C H IC A G O 11 
P R O V ID E N C E 0 

?30 P.irh Ave
^0 M .irlbo ro uqh St
SI East Su p erio r St
IS S Angel! St

been accorded the hig-h honor of 
beings driven a 
fellowship honor 
award by the Am erican Associa­
tion of H ealth, Physical E d u ca ­
tion and Recreation at its national 
convention held recently in K a n ­
sas C ity.
This 

Association 
inaugurated the plan fo r Honor 
Aw ard Fellow s in 1931 “ to recog­
nize o ffic ia lly those 
individuals 
who have rendered meritorious 
service to the fields of health, phy­
sical education, and recreation.”

National 

T o receive one of the honor 
awards the candidate must be a 
member of the Am erican Associa­
tion of H ealth, Physical E d u ca ­
tion, and Recreation and should 
have had at least ten years experi­
ence as a teacher, supervisor, di­
rector or combination of a ll in 
the field of physical education, 
health or recreation. The service 
should he in the nature o f plus 
service in a n y of these areas and 
such services rendered prim arily 
through the national organization. 
Candidates fo r this award 
are 
v ery c a re fu lly screened and evalu­
ated by this committee.

A ctive at the U n ive rsity since 
1918, Miss Hiss has helped to o r­
ganize the Orange 
Jackets, the 
annual swing-out, and the sing­
song. which is now the Christmas 
caroling. Due to her effo rt, 
U n ive rsity now has the outstand­
ing gymnasium fo r women. 
She j 
worked fo r and got the Depart- ! 
ment of H ealth and Physical Ed u ­
cation at the U n ive rsity, and also 
established a combined city and 
U n ive rsity committee, the Austin 
Co-ordinating Committee o f R e ­
creation.

the ! 

Besides helping at the U n iv e r­
sity she has helped to organize the 
Texas S tate Association of Health, 
Physical Education and R ecrea­
tion, the directors of Physical E d ­
ucation fo r Wom en in College and 
Universities, and 
in 1929 Miss 
Hiss, through her work as ch air­
man of an 
all-Austin playday, 
helped to la y the ground work fo r

ircmsi #wo TOA.. 
L I O 
i S i K R O B t R r !

MISS A N N A HISS

the establishment o f a city re ­
creation program in Austin.

Miss Hiss has held such offices 
as president of the N ational Asso­
ciation o f Physical Education fo r 
College Women, member of the 
advisory committee, 
constitution 
committee, legislature board, and 
executive committee of the N a ­
tional Section of Women Athletics,

and president of the Texas Asso­
ciation of Directors fo r Wom en in 
Colleges and U niversities o f the 
N ational A m ateur A thletic F e d ­
eration.

She is the chairman of the U n i­
versity Committee of Recreation, 
a member of Delta Gamma, and 
the national founder of Delta 
Kappa Gamma.

Kenneth Horan Talks 
At Theta Sig Alee!

Modern literature is weak be­

orary and professional journalism 

cause there is no stabilized na­

fra te rn ity fo r women. Toastm as­

tional scene fo r a background, 

ter at the dinner was Herbert 

Kenneth Horan, author of “ R e­

Gam brell, 

author 

o f 

“ Anson 

member the D ay,” told guests at 

Jones.” Guests 

included L. H. 

Tuesday, April 27, 1748 THE D A ItY TEXAN Paqa I 

Over the T-Cup

Navy Club Elects 
D. L. Parks Skipper

Members of the newly-organized 
N a v y C l u b , designed to promote 

social activities among the N R O T C 

speak at the H illel Forum a t 4
o’clock Tuesday on “ W h a t Is A 
Lib eral E d u c a tio n ?”

students and staff, recently elec­

Mrs. V irg in ia Sharborough, par­

ted David L. Parks as skipper.

ental education specialist in the 

Other officers elected were A l­
bert C. M itchell, executive o ffi­
cer; Jam es M. House, secretary; 
John H. Barn ard, treasurer; and 
Stan ley D. M acA fee, master-at- 
arms.

The Texas Chapter of the N a ­
t i o n a l A s s o c i a t i o n o f U n i v e r s i t y
D a m e s , Bridge Group, w ill meat 
Tuesday at, 2:30 o’clock with Mr*. 
E . C. Beach, 2304 Oldham.

Speakers w ill he 

“ Inside B B A ” is the theme of 
the orientation program of D e l t a 
P i , professional business 
S i g m a 
fra te rn ity, at 7:30 o’clock in the 
Main lou n g e of the Texas Union.
representa­
tives of the guidance and tenting 
bureau and members of the B B A 
fa cu lty who will discuss how the 
dividing of B B A school 
into ac­
counting. management, m arket­
ing. 
insurance and hanking, and 
business services w ill effect the 
school.

Dr. T. S. P a in te r wil speak to 

the S q u a r e a n d C o m p a s s e s C l u b
Tuesday at 7 o’clock 
in Union 
310.

The club w ill have a picnic at 
the new’ B o y Scout H u t in Z ilker 
Park Satu rd ay afternoon 
:,f 3
o'clock.

Reservations may he had by 

calling Fran k Long at 7-0227.

Dean Dorothy L. Uerrauei, uetfn 
of women at the U n iversity, will

Summer 

TUXEDOS 

Division of Extension, w ill talk 

on everyday problems before the 
Pre-School P arents S tud y G roup 
at 9:15 o’clock W ednesday morn­
ing in the Lavender Parlo rs, 210 7 
San Antonio.

Dr. Charles F. W einaug, asso­
ciate professor of petroleum engi­
neering, w ill speak before a jo in t 
meeting of the A m erican Instituta 
o f M ining and M etallurgic E n g i­
neer* and Sigma Gamma E psilon, 
honorary earth science fra te rn ity , 
Tuesday at 7 :30 o’clock in Geo­
logy Building 14.

F aculty W om en’* Supper

Reservation 

Fa cu ltj 
W om en’s supper should be mad< 
before noon Tuesday.

fo r the 

Catching

SEIM-FREE 
NIMS

WITH PATINTfD K H I

T h is h o sie ry o f superb 

fit, co m fo rt and seam- 
free loveliness is identified b y 

for Rent

the Sea l o f the D A N C I N G T W I N S . 
N o t e th e exclusive, p a te n te d heel*
%y i » /*,

— secret o f fit, th e 
G u sa cto e — designed fo r 

W ja p L A iic 

C h c u W tA

c o m fo rt! A n d no seam * 
to tw ist out of line.
S o ld un der leadin g b ran d 
nam es at y o u r fa v o rite 

college shop o r store.

SOO B r a i n * 

P h o n s 7 - 2 5 5 2

D r itb i ll H o ts ! B id s .

Nj. ■ r*t Na

Look Better! See Better!

O U S E ' S

Business Opportunities

Hor Sale

Special Service

I D E A L 

B U S I N E S S O P P O R T U N I T Y 

fo r a a tu d « n t w ho w a n ts 
to m ak e 
1126 o r m ore per m o n th in hie spare 
tim e . . . '25 c a n d y m ac h in es, p a r t 
lo c atio n s e llin a b is h g ra d e ca n d y 
on 
fo r sa le a t 
th e u n iv e r s it y a re a , 
in 
H at p rie * w ith o p e ra tin g 
in v e n to r y 
o f c a n d y and d ire c t c o n ta c ts w ith 
’■name" c a n d y m a n u fa c tu re rs . 
tere sted , w r ite to F o x , 203 W . 19th 
S tr e e t, A u s tin , 
f o r 
P le a s e g iv e n a m e and a d d re ss, or 
phone n u m b e r.

an 

I f 

in te r v ie w . J 

in- I 

300 S a n A n to n io

8-1168

X P E R r E N C E D 
c o a c h in g ; 
V ir g in ia B u t le r . M .A . G r a d u a t e ; phone 

S P A N I S H 

-1426.

Coaching

M A T H 
R . M. R a n d le 

hor Rent

I res som eone 

O U N G L A D Y d o ing g ra d u a te w o rk de- 
room , w ith 
to s h a re a 
dc hen p r iv ile g e s , 
beds, w ith in 
a lk in * d is ta n c e o f th e u n iv e r s it y in pri- 
te h o m e : c a ll 2-0184, 9 a.m . to 6 p m.

tw in 

room , q u iet 
v , N T L E M E N , 
ho m e; 
c a f e ; 
nd a y s. 2-4225, w eek d a ys a f t e r 6:30. 

b lo ck m a in buses, 

P R I V A T E 

‘-j 

<05 F r u th .

O O M F O R b o ys 
n e a r U n i v e r s i t y ; ph one 3252.

fo r S u m m e r S c h o o l 

fo r 
C C E P T I N G R E S E R V A T I O N S now 
S u m m e r 
q u a rte rs 
Ith p r iv a te b a th ; % block o ff c a m p u s ; 
lone 8-2817, M rs . E d B rid g e s

B a c h e lo r 

S e s s io n 

room , p r iv a te 

BAUTIFUL U P S T A I R S R O O M , 
tw in 
beds. s tu d y 
tile b ath , 
rge c lo s e ts ; 2 m en o r couple. $40 
s n th ; a lso 
fo r d o w n s ta irs , 
0 m o n th ; phone 7-641 2, 271 3 R io
anda. fo r S u m m e r o n ly

ro o m m a te 

F O R m a le 

)O M 
s tu d e n ts ; a v a ila b le 
fo r a u m m e r s e m e s te r o r c o n tin u o u s ; 
Her s p rin g * , 
r e f r ig e r a to r , a t t ic v e n d ­
or, good m aid s e r v ic e ; lo c a tio n h a n d y 
C o n g re ss, 

e v e r y t h in g ; 

1709 

No. 

'0 9 7 .

E N I N G H O U S E fo r b o ys J u n e I ; I Vj 
block fro m c a m p u s ; ph one 2-8090.

I [ A R M I N G BEDROOM in b rick hom e in 
*d- 
^ T a r r y t o w n ; o v e rlo o k in g g a rd e n ; 
tile b ath, ( ro a sto w n b u s ; s in g le 

ns 
rson o r em p lo yed co uple. 8-9231.

>OM, 
beds, 
4 E . 14th. c a ll 8-0384, 3 to 

tw in 
k itc h e n p r iv ile g e s ; 
IO p.m.

I B O Y , 
tile b ath, 

fu rn is h e d , 

lin e n s 

V S A P A R T M E N T S . 2806 N . G oad- 
upe, a v a ila b le M a y 1 s t; phone *6 90 
7-6410.

For Sale

IO 
vol. N a tio n a l E n c y c lo p e d ia . * 2 6 ; 
o L J u n i o r C la s s ic s , * 1 0 ; good condi- 
i; 707 E . 3 2 n d ; phone 2-7362.

as is g o in g up . . . it m a r be Ta­
nned. B e s m a rt, sell th a t old c a r of 
ours w h ile p rice s a re a till up. and

THE NEW CROSLEY
sdan, s ta tio n w ago n, o r c o n v e rtib le 
th in g w h ile yo u a re 
. 
school. M o re th a n 50 hap p y own- 

ju s t 

the 

. 

s now in A u a tin .

RHEA MOTOR CO.

l l 7-5086 

2326 E a s t 1 st S t.

I 

L O S T Y E L L O W gold G ru e n V e ri- th in 
la d y ’s w r is tw a tc h w ith gold h e a rt band 
n e ar W o m e n 's in tr a m u r a l S a t u r d a y ; ca ll
8-6962.

S P E E D Y . 
th e se, 

8-2864.

A C C U R A T E 

etc. 

B e t s y 

ty p in g 
R u c k e r. 

done 
phone 

2 S E T S O F m a tch e d g o lf clu b s. W o o d s . 

9fifO>n*’ *nd b* * ; 

*7° ' phon*

d it io n ; a s te a l a t 

I M O D E L A c o n v e r t ib le : in ex ce lle n t c o n ­
* 1 9 0 : ca ll V l l b r y 
! W h it e or B i l l H u f fm a n a t H i l l H a ll, 
, ph one 7-0268.

1948 M E R C U R Y C O N V E R T I B L E , 

lik e 
new , ra d io , h e ate r, w h ite w h e e l r in g s : 
a rea l w ag o n fo r sin g le m en o r w o m e n ; 
7-2*08 n ig h ts .

'29 M O D F l. A , good m o to r and ra d ia to r ;
r e f r ig e r a t o r ; 2617 
B u ild in g 

m u s t Rell 

or M a ia 

to b u y 

U n iv e r s it y . 2-9163 
1 50 6: M a llis o n

1939 B U I C K 
ra d io and 
A - l 

ru b b e r. 
7-1190 a f t e r 6.

S P E C I A L , 4-door 
s e d a n ;
h e ate r, new p a in t, good
r ig h t ;
c o n d itio n , p riced 

Lost and Found

n ix ie 

L O S T B R O W N P U R S E c o n ta in in g B lu e 
P le a s e 
R o w la n d . 

r e tu rn 
8-1471, or T e x a s U n io n . R e w a rd .

g la sse s. 

b illfo ld , 

L o u e lle 

g la sse s 

etc. 

to 

X

c
R

O
s
s
w
o
R
D

N

S

w

c

rn

□ 3 Q Q Q

a a n n u y 
mu HQ OH 
Ll
o u i j a a a n n
□ □ □ B O H D E
□ a a a a a a c a

Music

T H E C A M P U S M U S I C SERVICE 

P A 

In c lu d e s 

speaker 

*1 0. 
bass 

fo r d an ces o f any 

W e can 
ed m usic 
only 

fu r n is h t r u l y su p e rb record- 
size 
syatem . 
fo r 
syatem 
o p e ra to r 
re fle x 
an d ex ten s io n sp e a k e rs as needed. Call 
J a c k H ood. 8-6601.
 
MUSIC FOH parties 
o f 

and dances— 4 
record m a c le 
a v a ila h .e — a public add rest syatem end 
o p e ra to r * 1 0 Equipm ent and personnel 
fo r 4 sim u ltan eou s dances On# call doe* 
it. F o r a p p o in tm e n t call 86R3 or 7-6227 

the beat 

h o u r i 

_ _ _ _ _

 

 

 

 

i la c k M aneles

Professional

DR. R. BEREZOVYTCH
Genera) Practice 
o f
DENTISTRY and SURG ERY
*714 Guadalupe 
1-6941

T R U C K S A V A I L A B L E 
fo r
G e n e ra l H a u lin g and H a y r id e s 

T el. 8-5819 

I OO C o n g re ss

E X P E R I E N C E D W O M A N 
p o sitio n o f h o u sem o th er 

fo r 
f a ll se­
m e s te r; w r ite B o x T - B , C la s s ifie d D ept., 
U n iv e r s it y S ta tio n .

lo o k in g 
fo r 

E X P E R I E N C E D D I E T I C I A N 

is a b le to 
ta k e on a fe w m ore F r a t e r n it y H o u s e s 
B o x T - H M .

fo r 
< la an ified Dept.* U n i v e r s it y S ta tio n .

fa ll semester, w rite 

Typing

T H E F I N E S T C O N V E R T I B L E 
T O P S M A D E
A ls o a ll co lo r* o f top 
m a te ria l* .
H E A D L IN IN G S T O F I T A L L 
M A K E S O F C A R S
A rm r e s t and door p a n e l c o v e r*

RC A Victor Presents

B i

F O R 

E F F I C I E N T , a c c u ra te 

ty p in g e t 

low 

ra te s 

ca ll 7-7417.

T H E S I S T Y P I N G 
8-8246

1 2 ” A l b u m s :

E X P E R T 

T Y P I N G . 

S te n c ils , G e n e ra l. C a ll 

M rs. H a ll. 2-0063.

T h e m e s. T h e s is .
fo r. d e liv e r. 

V E T E R A N D E S I R E S 

t y p in g ; 

rick - u p . 

d e liv e r : ph one 8-0653

C 0 3 3

T S C H A I K O W S K Y 

D M 1 2 0 5
T h e S le e p in g B e a u ty B a lle t

F I R S T P I A N O Q U A R T E T 

C0 41

M u * ic o f E r n e s t o L e c tio n s

T h e M u s ic o f V ic t o r H e rb e rt

R A L P H B E L L A M Y 

D M 1 0 5 5

T h e R u b a iy a t o f O m a r K h a y y a m

' L I P T H I S A D . E x p e rt, speedy 

typing 
Theses, la w o u tlin e * , etc. C a ll 8-624?

B E E T H O V E N 

D M l O S l

S y m p h o n y N o. 4

N E E D T Y P I N G d o n e ? F o r e x p e rt ty p 

S H A K E S P E A R E 

D M l l 28

ing ca ll 7-1606

H e n r y V

E X P E R T . G E N E R A L t y p in g ; F a s t . Eco- 

n o m ic al. C a r e f u l: c a ll 7-7660.

O F F E N B A C H 

D M 1 1 4 7

G a ite P a risH e n n s

F O R N E A T and a c c u ra te 

ty p in g 

call 

7-4321.

I O ” A l b u m s :

Typewriters

Ask about our
easy terms!

ROYAL
P O T A B L E

T T M W t i m j

SMYKAL'S

1301 L a v a c a

W anted

W A N T E D U S E D R E F R I G E R A T O R , 4 to 
ca ll 

f t . ; no d e alers, please 

cu. 

7 

2-478, 8-1 and 2-5. 7-2800 ev e n in g s

D I N A H S H O R E 

P 1 3 9

M u m ra l O rc h id *

R U S S C A S E 

P 210

M u m r A m e r ic a L o v e * B e a t

T O N Y M A R T I N 

P 2 0 3

Y o u and the N ig h t a nd th e M u s ic

I O ” R e d - S e a l R e c o r d * :

J E A N E T T E M A C D O N A L D 10-1420 

R . S T R A U S S : W h e r e T h e re * L o v e 
G R I E G : S p rin g tid e

I O ” 

I n t e r n a t i o n a l R e c o r d :

C L A M E M U S E T T E O R C H E S T R A 
25-1009

Hot Frat*#!*
B e e r B a r r e l F o lk s

1 2 ” R e d - S e a l R e c o r d :

J U S S I B J O E J R U N C 

1 1 6 4 4 0

V e r d i. R ig o la t t ‘>: A c t 

I . E i l S o l 

D e ll' A m m a

P u c c in i: Us 

B o e h m e . A e t 

I : O

S o a v e F a n e iu lla

I O ” P o p u l a r R e c o r d # :

A R T I E S H A W 

27546

F re n e » i
B e g in th e B e g u in e

B E T T Y R H O D E S 

20 2735

L o n g A f t e r T o n ig h t 
I R e m e m b e r M am a

DR. H. B. PA RK S 

G E S ER AL DE S T IST R Y

627 W . 34

P h o n s 2-1575

Real Estate

W anted to Rent

T H E T H R E E S U N S 

20-2776

H in d u s ta n
T h e (,a n g tha* S a n g H e a r t o f M y 

V E T E R A N S T U D E N T and w,7# d e s ire 
fu rn is h e d s p a rtm e n t n e ar U n i v e r s it y ; 
p re fe ra b ly 
'‘m a ll house or g a ra g e c o n ­
s is tin g of liv in g r o o * , bedroom , k itc h e n 
and b a th ; 
all 
d a y S u n d a y ; w e e k d a y s , 10-5, 407«

re f e r e n c e * ; c a ll 7-86.; 4 

W I L L P A Y y e a r ’s re n t 
fu rn ih e d a p a r tm e n t 

fo r 
fo r V e t s tu d e n t, 
and w o r k in g w i f e ; c a ll 2-6012, H o w a rd .

in a d v a n c e 

C H A R L I E S P I V A K 

20-2777

B u t N o n e L ik e Y ou 
T h e L e s t T h in g 

I W a n t 

I* Y oe 

H e a r t

P i t y

Now on Sale at

Theta Sigma P h i’s M atrix Table in 
Dallas Saturday.

Kenneth Horan is in real life 
the w ife of Jo h n W illia m Rogers, 
book editor o f the Dallas Times 
Herald. She also wrote “ Papa 
W e n t to Congress,” and “ Mama 
Took U p T ra v e l.”

H e r speech included a discus­
sion o f several current best-sell­
ers, including “ B. F . ’s Daughter,” 
“ R aintree C ounty,” and 
Kings- 
blood R o ya l.” She pointed out that 
w riters such as 
and 
T hackery had a definite set o f 
conditions upon which 
to base 
their novels, but authors o f today 
are hampered my unsettled condi­
tions throughout the world.

Dickens 

The M atrix Table was the c li­
max of a week-end convention of 
Texas 
alumnae 
chapters o f Theta Sigma Phi, hon-

collegiate 

and 

The Tavern

1 2 th S c L a m a r 

A i r C o n d it i o n a l !
‘W here good frien ds meet*

CACTUS

T o d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y

B o l d ! D r a m a t i c ! B u t T r u a ! 

D o n ’ t M i t e

‘High School Girl’

S h o u l d M o t h e r s T e l l ?

H E G M A N N

R I T Z

L a s t T i m e T o d a y • S i • 2 0 c

‘THE 
UNFAITHFUL”

ANN S H ER ID A N 
Z A C H A R Y SCOTT 
L E W A Y R E S

I n W a r n e r ’* B i g N a e D r a m a ! — 
A 
f e a r . . . h o u n d a d b y 
l i f e o f 
b l a c k m a i l .

Hubbard, president of Texas State 
J College fo r W om en; Fa irfa x Nes- 
! hit and Peggy Louise Jones of the 
j Dallas Morning News amusements 
sta ff; Don Tinkle, book editor of 
I the Dallas M orning N ew s; E v e ly n 
M iller Crow ell, w rite r of novels 
and short stories; and E . L . Calli-* 
j han, chairm an of the department 
• of journalism at S M U .

A t noon Saturd ay, delegates a t­
tended a luncheon at Brook H ol­
low’ G o lf Club, sponsored by the 
Dallas Times Herald. Satu rd ay aft- 
! ornoon a job forum was held at 
j the student union at S M U . Speak- 
: ers included Fa irfa x N w h it, who 
discussed newspaper w ork; and 
: Ev e ly n M ille r Crowell, who spoke 
free-lance writing. Other 
| on 
advertising,
; public relations, and trade publi- 
j cations.
I 

breakfast 
was given at the Highlander Ho­
tel Tearoom. A model o fficer in- 
1 stallation was performed by the 
S M U student chapter. A movie on 
| newspaper production was pre­
sented by the Dallas Mom ing 
News.

Sunday morning a 

discussed 

speakers 

Austin delegates included M i s s 
Fran kie W elborne, outgoing presi­
dent of the alumnae char ter; Mrs. 
Fran k M cBee, new president of 
the alum nae; Mrs. Harold Robin­
son; and Miss Jo yc e Bell. Student 
delegates were M a ry Lou Buford,
I Madeline Bynum , Jo y Fields, Lou- 
■ ise Hooper, and M ary S tu a rt Wnr- 
! ren.
I 

Recent graduates of the U n i­
versity who attended were Miss 
the 
j Barb ara Penm an, editor of 
M ercantile N ational Bank's house 
publication; Miss Toss M artin, 
j teacher of journalism at How ard 
Brow nw ood; 
j Payne College 
Miss Catherine Cornelius, who is 
employed by the Eastland Cham ­
ber of Commerce; and Miss M a r­
jorie Darrlek, who has been work- 
: mg on public relations fo r a sport­

in 

ing goods firm in Dftllas.

TONIGHT!

7 o'clock

“Christianity 

and 

Philosophy”

Texas Union 3 I I

Correctly Fitted by 
Our Optometrists

rn

• EYES EXAMINED

• GLASSES FITTED

• LOWEST COST

*

 m + IT M J U f

REGULAR $18 VALUE

REGULAR $24VAUU1

S in g le V is io n

including

GLASSES

Examination 085

Inviable

Including 

Pxam i nation1385

D R 

J O H N H 4 T F E L 

D R W 

B P R Y A T E I

D R . S . J . R O G E R S 

j

TEXAS STUTE OPTICAL

9 07 C » n | R i i 

" A c t o s * 

f r o m d e a r s ’ 

t'h o n e -r-iu.

*'• 

- • •*»* ■sift*■ ■ . - » S’l’iMS*,. -JLJE .Vi '■j'in.ils*,

T H U R S D A Y

^Christianity and 
Other Religions''

Texas Union Jr. Ballroom

F R ID A Y

“Christianity 
Is Practical"

Texas Union 3 11

M U S T S E L L 

in 1940 O ld s m o b ile sed an , ne w p a in t. 
lo; see 

to a p p re c ia te ; phone 7-0113 f 

8 p.m.

H o m e s, o r yo u pick 

B E A U T I F U L B U IL D IN G S i t * . — Lov ely 
lot. w e 'll 
b u ild and fin a n c e y o u r home. M rs . P r e s , 
to n. 2-0603-7-6121.

th e 

Room and Board

J

I E V E R E 8 M O T IO N P ic t u r e C a m e ra 
film . 1 42 .5 0 ; 1-4 K a ra t 
nd 2 
ro lls 
rin g , b ra n d new, 
nond e n g a g e m e n t 
I N o r ris D r a f tin g S e t, * 1 0 ; ca ll 

149, 6002 R o w e n a .

i- M A L L 
eek w ill net 

in v e s tm e n t and 2 h o urs a 
s te a d y p ro fits w ith 
• ta m p v e n d in g m a c h in e r o u te ; c a ll 

gan o r H e s t e r a t 7-1203.

H I G H L A N D E R C H R Y S L E R 

con- 
■ rtihle; ra d io and h e ate r, *1 1 7 5 ; also.
P o n tia c , 4-door, a m a z in g ly clean. 
I -ed C a r S a le s , 2101 G uada-

ity 

V A C A N C Y , 2 B O Y S , co m fo rta b le room , 
e x ce lle n t m e a ls ; 2880 R io G ran d e.

B R U N E T T E S T U D E N T H O U S E 
O pen fo r S u m m e r te rm s . E x c e lle n t m eals. 
S u m m e r ra tea .
1904 W i c h it a 

P h o n # 2-41*1

Special Service

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T , w ife and m a ll j 

baby d e s ire 

house 
8-5053.

fro m 

fu rn i* h e d a p a rtm e n t or 
1st 

S e p t. 

1s t 

to 

J u n e 

H O U S E O R A P A R T M E N T fo r f i r s t te rm I 
o f s u m m e r s c h o o l; w ill ta k es th e best 
o f c a re o f bouse and 
f u r n it u r e ; V . M 
M ille r. S u p t, o f S ch o o ls. P a sa d e n a . T ex# *

I 

H A Y R I D E S

U lan a h a y rid e 
Three tr u c e s a t y o u r s e rv ic e . 2 -3865.

fo r y o u r n e x t s o c ia l 

W A N T E D 2 

ro o m s, b sth and g a r a g e , 
fo r 2 m en s tu d e n t* *> artm g w ith sum- j 
i

m er s e m e s te r, c a ll 5-6490, 

F O R S U M M E R O N L Y 
S e v e ra l 
a p a rtm e n ts , 
houses 
s m a ll 
fu r n is h e d ; co o lin g s y a te m , n e ar u n iv e r- 
fa c u lty 
l a w Sch o o l 
* i t y ; 
C a ll M r* . 
Jo h n s o n , 9171, E x t . 288. 8 
a.m . to 6 p m .

f o r v is itin g 

or 

iMmkarhm ns

■ 

C S q j J j p R S C

D R I V ! - I N 
T N K A T R I •

Nt AMJ >T 
I b C 0 ft I * f> A I I A** H G * v

OH

2 3 5 0 G u a d a lu p e

A b b o tt a n d C o e t s l le

“Wistful W id o w 
O f W a g o n G a p "
with M .r jo r ls M a la 
F E A T U R E S : 8 OO. 10:13

r

 TW! SNOWS n i l ?

BO B F I N L E Y

* Student body president, University of Virginia, 1944-45.
* Former Inter-collegiate boxing champion.
* Graduate student of Divinity School, University of Chicago.

S P E A K S
In a series of vital discussions
“CONSIDER CHRISTIANITY”

S p o n so re d b y T e x a s C h r is t ia n F e llo w s h ip

 Tuesday, April 27, 1948 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

Austin Aqua Show 
To Splash Three Days To Open May 6

State Meet 

Ex Student Is Only Texan 
Among Harvard 'Fellows'

( a r r iv a l p o ra ry queen u ntil 

Tex R o b ertso n is d ir e c tin g the 

The 1948 U n iv e rs ity A qua Gar- M arth a C a rtw ri g h t, U n iv e rs ity
nival will be p re s e n te d as th e firs t Aqua Queen, will re ig n as tern- 
an Austin 
a n n u a l A u stin A qu a 
April 27, 28, a n d 29. T he C arn iv al Q ueen is selected fro m 
ten 
will bo a* Deep E ddy pool an d will Austin girls chosen a s fin alists on 
b eg in a t 8 o’clock. 

M artin G. E ttlin g er o f A ustin 
is the only T exan 
the 
tw en ty-th ree you n g men at Har-
More th a n GO0 schools will he vard U niversity who are ju nior 
I n t e r - j fellow s o f an in tellectu ally-exclu -
show, which is b eing sponsored by c han ge s from the one s ta g e d a t scholastic L e a g u e S ta t e M eet a t *fv ® * r0UP k n o w n as th e Society o f
th e A ustin J u n i o r C h a m b e r 
of 
Com m erce. Proce eds will be given 
to 
n ew ly -fo rm ed Austin 
the 
A q u atic Club.

T he p ro g r a m o f th e society was
m o re th a n th ree time-* as m any as pia n n ed a n d f i n a n c e d by a f o r m e r
have e v e r co m p ete d in the th irty - H a r v a r d p re s id e n t, A. L aw ren ce
seven -year h is to ry o f the o rg ani- Lowell, who died in 1943. Lowell
zation . 

600 Schools 
To Be Represented

the U n iv e rs ity pool. A b each -w ear 
style show f e a t u r i n g clo th es from 
local retail stores will be an added 
a tt r a c t io n . A n o th e r f e a t u r e will be 
the e x p e r t sw im m in g a n d diving 
exhibition-- by L on g h o rn 
sw im ­
mers.

A cadem ic a n d a th le tic h on ors orients fo r a d v a n c e d d e g re e s o fte n

the U niversity M ay 6-8. This 

The show will h av e 

f e l t t h a t h ea v y 

r e p r e s e n t e d 

th e 1948 

April 13.

fo r m a l 

am ong 

the 

few

_ 3 

in 

is 

a 

3 

,

re q u ire - I

the 

th e 

All o f 

F o rty -n in e o f 

. Dr. E tt li n g e r , who e n te r e d th e 

j u n i o r fellows a re j tw o of th e se a re 
o f r a n k o f p ro f e sso rs 

s i x ty -f o u r 
society in 1946, is th e f i r s t an d I “ g r a d u a t e s ” a r e n o w te a c h in g in 
! colleges a n d u n iv e rsitie s. T h irty -
only T exas m em b er. 
th e high est 
u n d e r 25. Some a re d octo rs 
associate 
philo so ph y; some a re not. All have | p rofessors. All a r e still u n d e r 40 
" r e s o u rc e fu l n e s s , 
le c tu a l curiosity, a n d prom ise o f ' 
t o one o r 
n o ta b le c o n tr ib u tio n s 
m o re o f th e v ario u s 
of 
fields 
kn ow led ge an d t h o u g h t . ” Those 
a re th e r e q u ire m e n ts .

in itia tive , in tel- an d m an y a r e n o t y e t SO. 

T h e re a r e " g r a d u a t e s ” on th e

o r 

in 

Civil Service Open 
High-paying Jobs

The A u stin A q u a tic C lub has as 
its p rim a ry pu rp o se te a c h in g A u s­
tin ch ildren to swim. 
m oney f o r pool sup ervisio n, trave l 
ex pen ses to 
o u t-o f-to w n m eets, 
an d th e conversion o f E a s t Ave-
nu e p o o f to y e a r - r o u n d facilities w hen 
fo r in stru ctio n .

.................................................... 

It 

 

n eeds j th r e e - d a y me | t 

so u g h t by 1,162 high h a m p e r e d 

will be 
Behoot b o y , arui g i r l . .lu rin g th e y e . „ j„ 

p r o d u c t iv e ! 
b e s t I 
the 
y o u n g scholars. So j u n i o r fellow s
R egistration w ill he T h u r s d a y n e it h e r s tu d y f o r d e g re e s n o r con-

m e m b e rs o f th e H a r v a r d facu lty . 
C a n d id a te s a r e r e c o m m e n d e d by
a f t e r n o o n , May 6, a t 2:30. T h e f o r m to a s e t mold o f classes a n d ° ^ ' r scholars f a m il ia r with th e i r

th e m o s t 
liv e, o f 

v” " 1" .

, he 

- „ 

. * 

,.

J u n i o r fellows a r e chosen 

by

^ m e e t g e ts u n d e r w a y 

t h a t n ig h t j c re d its. T h e y a r e o f f e r e d 

t h r e e

w ork.

re s e a rc h s t a f f s o f Bell T elephone belong 
C om p an y , D ou glas A ir c r a f t, a n d 
G e n e ra l E lectric. O ne is d e p u ty 
ch ief o f th e A m e ric a n Mission f o r 
Aid to G reece. A se n io r scie n tist 
a t 
th e A tom ic E n e r g y C o m m is­
sion ’s Los A lam os L a b o r a t o r y is a 
f o r m e r fellow. So is th e c u r a t o r o f 
p a i n t i n g s a t B o s to n ’s M useum o f 
F ine A rts. Still a n o t h e r is d ir e c ­
to r o f th e division o f re s e a rc h o f 
th e US A tom ic E n e r g y C om m is­
sion.

a t 

E x a m in a tio n s fo r civil 

e r v i e e 
job 
the U nited S ta te s M ari­
time Commission, B ea u m o n t, T e x ­
T ickets a re on sale a t th e Ja y c e e
as, p a y in g from $4,14 <.60 to $5,-
905 20 a y e a r a r e now being giv- office in the lobby o f the A ustin 
en. C. E. Savage, executive seer#* Hotel.
•ary of the F o u r t e e n th Givi] Serv 
~ ~~ 
a n n o u n c e d 
ice Region, Dallas, 
Monday.

.

positions 
fleet 

The v a c a n t 
c a p ta in , 

include 
elec tric ian , 
f l e e t 
.shipkeeper 
sh ip k e ep er 
(e n g i n e ) , 
( d e c k ) , a ss ista n t *hipk*eper ( e n ­
a ss ista n t ship keep er 
g in e ) , an d 
(d e r k ) .

E x a m in a tio n ap plication 

fo r m s.

Cancer Drive Gets 
$2,320 in Austin

A ustin has raised $2,320 fo r the 
fight a g a in s t c a n cer, Will Mann

p re s e n te d 

fiv(‘;o m '-ac t P|a > * wil1 he y e a rs in which to do fr e e stu d y I
,

in Hogg A u d ito riu m . 

a n d re s e arc h . All th e facilities o f 
to 

P re lim in a rie s for th e tr a c k a n d H a r v a r d U n iv e rs ity a r e open 

Dr. E t t l i n g e r receiv ed his b a c h e - j 

field meet will s t a r t F’rid ay m o rn - them .
ing at 8 :4 5 in M em orial S tadium . I 
F in a ls a re 
fo r 1 : 3 0 ; jo r c f a r t s d e g re e fr o m th e Uni- 
sched uled 
S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n . R e su lts of v a r s ity a t 16, a n d his m a s t e r o f 
tr a c k and field ev en ts will a r ^s de g re e a t 17. He was a d o c to r 
final 
be b r o a d c a s t o v e r a n e tw o r k o f n f philosophy a t 20. Now, a t 22, 
tation s. L it e r a r y wirvriers be bas w r it te n books on such s u b ­
thir 
j ects a s “ On I r re d u c ib le C o ntinu -
will also be a n n o u n c e d d u r i n g 
0 us C u rv e s,” an d “ D e g ra d a tio n o f
the meet. 
th e R ;ie Acifl s i d e C h a in .” T he 
Spech c o n te s ts will be u n d e r 
fjr s t was f o r th e Bulletin o f th e 
the directio n of T h o m a s A. Rousse. 
B ru ce Roach will d ir e c t th e one
S ociety
A m e rica n M a th e m a tic a l 
act play t o u r n a m e n t . O th e r ch air- an d th e l a t t e r f o r th e j o u r n a i of

 

 

r

t # Ue t e u # B 

a m i n e

from 
the E xecutive Se* r< a ry , 

th e post R ichardson, T ra v is C o u n ty C hair- men an d m a n a g e r s a re Dr. R. A
rnan< a n n o u n c e d a f t e r a h alf-w ee k Law. re a d y w r i t e r s ; Mi--* f l o r e n c e
lh e drWe S tu llk e n , 

may be ob tain ed 
o f f i c e ; 
B oard o f rh-U S jr v ir,- E x
tinned State, Mant,me < xmrrrn- 
sion, B eau m on t R eserve F lee t, P, sp o nso re d by th e A m e ric a n C a n ­
ch Box 111, B ea u m o n t, T e x a s ; j 
the Regional Director, F o u r t e e n ’h
United S t a t e s Givil Service Re­
A ssistin g R. J. Kidd, d ir e c to r
gion, 210 S o u th H arw ood S tr e e t,
o f a th letic s, will be D. X. Bible. 
Dallas I , T e x a s ; and th e R egional stu d e n ts. A 
E d fille, Clyde L ittle fie ld , Colonel 
$1 6 ,000,000 
IL C. G ilstrap , 
D irecto r, 
T e n th U n ited S ta te s 
b o n a lly fo r c a n c e r r e s e a rc h and Bill Sanding, C. L. Higgins, Ed 
Civil S ervice Region, C usto m h ou se 
Price, a n d Blair C h e rry . Head
co n tro l. 
Building, New O rle an s 16, La.
ti m e k e e p e r will he E d Barlow . 
ju d g e o f 
finish a n d J o e B. C h e an ey 

T he goal o f th e A ustin d rive is 
$10,000 of which $1,080 has been 
s u bsc ribe d by U n iv e rs ity o f T ex iv 
th an

T h e society has b een in opera-
y e a „ . T h e r e are , i x t y .
Iv. It S. Wall, slide role; W. E. S. four “grad u ates-beaidee the pres-
D ickerson, n u m b e r se n s e ; G r a n ­
The 
e n t t w e n ty - th r e e m e m b e rs. 
ville P rice, 
j o u r n a li s m ; and Dr.
m e m b e r s a r e fr o m 
tw e n ty -se v e n 
I). A. Penick, tennis.
s t a te s an d seven fo re ig n co u n trie s. 
to-
F e llo w s do n o t hav e 
Each w o rk s on his own
p ro b lem s in w h a te v e r p a r t o f the 
U n iv e rs ity t h a t is h e lp f u l to him.

to tal of m o re 
is 

L a st S u n d a y has be en desig na- 

raised na- G eo rg e S. H u rt, 

Biological C h e m istry .

sh o rth a n d ; U o n 

typing: am i 

classes 

to he 

un(h 

Federal A gency Exam s 
Offered to Engineers

Civil Service e x a m i n a ti o n s have 

ted as " C a n c e r S u n d a y ” an d pas- H iggins will he head 
to r s o f all fa ith s w e re aske d to 
re m e m b e r the c a n c e r d rive from w j]] he tho s t a r t e r .
the pulpit. E lm e r H. Bobst, na- ------------- -----------------------------------------
tjonal cam p a ig n c h a ir m a n , said, c 
im p o r t a n t 

- 
r a m i l y 

Ail
/V iQ y 

th a n 

the 

*1 

. 

, 

th e ; s t u d e n t S 

to fill e n g in e e r “ Even m o re 

been a n n o u n c e d 
positions with fed eral agen cies in search for medical c o n tro l o f this Q g f L a r a © B e q u e s t 
W a sh in g to n , It. C., an d with the disease 
th e sp iritu a l c o m f o r t '
B u r e a u of R eclam ation in several j t h a t is com in g to people all over 
sta tes. 

A c o n sid era b le sum o f m on ey 
th e k n o w l - |j j aB been in h e r ite d by th e p a r e n t s
t h r o u g h 
To q u a lify for positions in th e P, ^ e (h a t WP a r e d o in g so m e th in g 0 f Mildred A r th u r , j u n i o r English 
T he e x a c t 
is a m o u n t has n o t b een d e te r m in e d , 

B ure au of R eclam ation , which pay a b o u t it. 
$2,641 a y e ar, a p p lic a n ts must 
be 18-35, have an e n g in e e rin g de- being c o n d u c te d o n ly a m o n g busi- L itig a tio n 
gree, an d pass 
(ion. 

Miss A r t h u r received w ord 

a w r it te n exarr.ina- rH. s « 

solicitatio n here 

g o v e r n m e n t of- 

is p en d in g on 

‘ the c o u n tr y 

from Pecos. 

firm s a n d 

P erso na l 

m a j o r 

jB 

it.

j f i c e s ; how ever, m a n y v o lu n te e r »he in h e r ita n c e by te le p h o n e Mon- a g r a d u a t io n 

S a l a r i e s fo r 
in W a sh in g to n 
to $5,905 a year. A p plican ts m u st quarters in the Driskill Hotel. 
have an e n g in e e rin g d e g re e an d
tech nical exp erien ce.

e n g in e e r positions c o n tr ib u tio n s from ind ividu als a re d a y e v e n in g a b o u t 8 o ’clock. 
It sto n e 
ra n g e fro m $ 3 , 3 9 1 b eing s e n t to the C a n c e r H ead- c a m e as a c om p lete s u rp ris e bo th has a 
in it. 

i to hor anti h er p a re n ts . 

UT Profs to Bo 
At NROTC Meet

T h re e U n iv e rs ity 

s t a f f mem -

Take A Break

P a r a m o u n t : “ A lias a G e n tle m a n ,” 
8 : 0 4 ,

12, 2:01, 4 : 0 2 , 6 : 0 3 , 
1 0 : 0 5 .

b e rs l e f t A u stin by p la n e M o nd ay; S u t a . ,<j LoVe T r o u b l e 12f 2, 4, 
m o r n in g a n d th e f o u r t h will join 

6, 8, IO.

la t e r 

t h e g ro u p 
n a v a l flig h t a n d g ro u n d t r a in i n g 
A pril 26-29 a t Pe nsaco la, F lorida, j C a p i t o l : “ L eave I t 

to w itn es s 

th e Q u e e n : “ S w e et G e nev iev e,” 1:16,

3 :0 1 , 4:46, 6:31,. 8:16, 10:01.

to B lo nd ie,”
C hin a Sky, 1 2 : 3 6 , 3 : 1 2 , 5 : 5 8 ,

S t a f f m e m b e rs a t t e n d i n g 

th e I 

na v a l a i r o r i e n ta t io n cou rse 
a r e 
C a p ta in H e n ry Y. McCown, U SN , 
p r o f e s s o r o f nav al s cien ce; Dr. J. 
A n d e rs o n F it z g e r a l d , d e a n o f the 
College of B usin ess A d m in i s t r a ­
ti o n ; M yron Louis B eg em an , p r o ­
fe s s o r o f m e ch a n ic al e n g in e e r in g ; 
an d D r 
o f 
th e 
S ciences

8:44.

V a r s i t y : “ F u n a n d FatTcy F r e e , ” 
2:1 0, 4 :0 5, 6 :00 , 7:55, 9:50. 

T e x a t : 

" P i r a t e s o f M o n t e r r e y , ” 

6:35, 8 :1 6, 9:57.

A u s t i n : " K il le r M cC oy,” 

6 : 3 0 , 

8 :1 5 , 10:09.

. L. L. Click, a s s is t a n t d e a n ’ M o " . ° p o l l D r .v e - l n : E a c h D aw n
1 
» nd th e I [ u n t -
. College of A rts 
l e s s , ' 
, ’ 

v :3 0 10:21. 
. * . ~ 

a n d 

.,r . 

, 

N o r t h A u s t i n D r . » e - l n : D a rk 

sage. 

7 :3 0, 0 :30 . 

Austin s Diocese Poses 
Problem of Etiquette

S o u t h A u s t i n D r i v e - I n : “ E scap e 

“ Xo s t a t e m e n t o f a n y k in d ,’

Me N e v e r ,” 7:30. 9:30. 

Lewis, c h a ir m a n o f th e 

pension

Y a n k : " T h a t \ \ a y W ith W o m e n ,” f u n d , to ld n ew sm e n a f t e r w a r d . 

" R a i n b o w O v er 
12. 2 :3 4, 5:08, 7:42, 10:16.
Iris: “ C a n to a L a s A m e ric as,” 6,

th e R ockies,”

7:4 0, 8:20.

R i t z : “ The U n f a i t h f u l , ” 12, 2, 4,

GOOD EATING

W ith A u s t i n ’s 

n ew ly -fo rm ed ■ ti n y b it o r p u rp le a r o u n d his col 

Diocese, th e p ro b le m a rise s as to j lar.
ho w to a d d re s s 
t r e a t 
Bishop, th e M ost R e v e re n d L o r is c e lle n c y ,” b u t his 

A Bishop 

a n d 

th e 

is called “ Y o ur E x 

6, 8, IO.

le t te r s should C h i e f : " W i s t f u l W id ow o f W ag o n :
^ |
G a p , ’ 8, 10 :13 . 

 

H®>cber.

a n d cross he w e a rs a r o u n d 

o f neck. H is ring , which 

Bishop m a y be reco gn ize d
chain
c h a ra c t e ri s ti c gold 
his
resem bles
rin g , h as a 
la rg e
in 
th e c e n te r a n d u su ally
tin y relic o f th e t r u e cross
a
The Bishop also w e a rs 

be a d d re s se d to " T h e Most Rev-j 
e r e n d . ”

T he place of h o n o r 

i n ­
t r o d u c ti o n is a lw ay s given to him.
" Y o u r E x c el­
O ne should say, 
lency, th is is M ary J o n e s . ”

in an 

T h e c a th e d r a l 

the c hu rch 
is 
th e Bishop o f f ic ia te s an d 

w h e re 
his c h a ir is th e th r o n e .

R E N T
N E W P O N T I A C S E D A N S
H o u r - D a v - W e e k -M o n th 
R e a s o n a b le R a te s 
P h o n e 7 -3 4 4 1
H E R T Z
D r iv e -U r - S e lf S y s t e m , L ie. 
127 E . 7 th , A u s tin

W’hen 
y o u 're 
looking f o r a 
d e l i c i o u s 
m a c k — come 
f o r d e ­
h ere 
liciousness 
it­
self. P le a s a n t 
a tm o s p h e r e 
a n d 
a 
anced m en u.

bal­

TRIANGLE GRILL
G u a d a lu p e a t 2 7 th .

Metabolic Study 
Idea Advanced

W illiam s Speaks 
To Science Group

(C ontinued from P age I .) 
uals vary by a facto r o f 10,000* 
fold.

“ M embers o f society obviously 
in several separate c a te -
g o rie s; a f t e r th is in v estig atio n wa 
shou ld be q u it e ab le to deal w ith 
each p e rs o n as a n in dividual, n o t 
th e g ro s s 
th e 
a v e r a g e ,” 
scien tist.

said 

its te n d e n c y 

P r e s u m in g t h a t n a t u r a l science, 
w ith 
to g e t a t th e 
b o tto m o f thin gs, c an m ak e v a s t 
c o n tr ib u t io n s 
to h u m a n u n d e r ­
s t a n d in g if only it will apply itself 
t o th e p ro b le m s o f h u m a n ity , Dr. 
W illiam s says in conclusion 
t h a t 
" o n ly by s u p p l e m e n t in g th e p sy ­
chological a p p ro a c h w ith a bio­
chem ical a n d 
physiological onei 
indi­
a n d b y p a y in g a tt e n ti o n to 
v id u a lity can we m a k e a s a tis f a c ­
t o r y c o o rd in a te d scien tific a t t a c k 
on th e p ro b lem o f h u m a n n a t u r e 
— a pro b lem o f u n p a r a l le l e d im-! 
p o r t a n c e .”

Trustees Fail to Decide 
On Lewis's Pension Plan

W A S H IN G T O N . A pril 26 — (ZP) 
— .John L. L e w is failed to g e t his 
$ 1 0 0 -p e r-m o n th m i n e r s ’ 
pension 
p lan ro llin g a t a tw o - h o u r m e e t 
in g to d a y o f w e lf a r e f u n d tr u s te e s , 
t r u s te e s 

N one o f 

t h r e e 
th e 
th e s n a g w a
w ould say w h a t 
T h e y a g r e e d 
agaii
, r, 
W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n a t 5 o ’cloc!
r a m , (C S T ) M eanw h ile m in e rs wee

to m e e t 

|m ck 

w o r k 

f o r c e

Job Hunt On 
For Grads-to-be

Interviews Planned 
By UT Agencies

the 

The P lace m e n t Service o f the 
C o l l e y o f Busine?* A d m in istra tio n | 
s t u d e n t E m ploym ent* 
a n d 
A g en cy are a r r a n g i n g 
f o r J u n e 
and August g ra d u a te * *o hp i n t e r ­
in-; 
viewed b y busin ess men, Tho 
terv ip w s will lie open to stu d e n ts ! 
who havo 
the 
r e q u i r e m e n ts 
positions o f f e re d .

fo r 

On T u esd ay , G uy A ld re d g e will 
salesmen 
p ro s p e c tiv e 
in te rv ie w 
fo r P r o c t o r a n d G am ble C o m ­
pany. II" will con Hider only those 
s t u d e n ts {Graduating in J u n e . Also 
on t h a t d a y E d w a r d H. S t a r r J r ., 
m a n a g e r o f tile p e rs o n a l loan de- 
p a rtm r nt of the Alamo N ational 
Hank 
talk 
in San A nto nio , will 
to -student? a b o u t jobs in banks.

T w o 

from 

r e p r e se n ta tiv e * 

the 
S t a n d a r d Oil a n d Gas Com pany 
in T u h a , Okla., will be a t th e U ni­
J. T. D urbin, assistant 
versity. 
coni roller of 
th*- c om pan y, will 
in te rv iew men f o r a c c o u n tin g j o b s . 1 
F r o m 
th e F o r t W orth d is tric t 
o f ' ce 'if the c o m p any , J. G. C re s s ­
kill will q ue stion business admin- 
js tra tjo n m a jo rs for jobs in field
o ffice-.

(). B. Robinson, r e p r e s e n ti n g the 
Phillip Morris C o m pan y, will hold 
in tervie w s on April 29 with B t u * 
d e n ts g r a d u a t in g in J u n e . He will 
talk to rn en in te re ste d in sales jo b s ' 
in San A ntonio or C orpu s Christi, i
F o r both men and wom en s t u ­
den t i g r a d u a t i n g in J u n e or A u g ­
ust, Boley B roth ers of Houston 
is sending a re p r e s e n ta tiv e to in­
te rview fur jobs in retailtfisa This 
re preventative, L. J. D ewald, 
is 
looking 
fo r b uy ers, 
tr a in e e s 
supervisor*, and u n d e rs tu d ie s for 
d e p a r t m e n t heads.

fo r 

Mr. Dewald w ill speak 

A aro n Shute':- ria** 
in 
at. 12 o ’clock on F rid ay.

to Dr. 
retailin g 

Prof to Discuss 
Negro Problem

Th*- best solution to the problem 
of se g reg atio n 
is a m e etin g of 
m inds, said Dr. G eorge I. Sanchez,) 
p ro f e s s o r of l,atin - A m e rir n n edu -j 
cation, who will sp eak to the U n i­
v e rs ity c h a p te r o f the N A A C P on: 
se g r e g a tio n W e d n e sd a y , A pril 28, 
at 7:30 o ’clock a t th e U n iv e rsity 
YMCA.

Dr. Sanchez said he would dis­
cuss some of the p ro b lem s o f the 
N e g ro in 
the S o u th an d solution 
to th e pro blem s. The a lte r n a t iv e s 
u n d e r th e O klah om a decision, he 
said, are no 
in t e r f e r e n c e w ith j 
s t a te s ri g h 's and Im m ediate simul-; 
ta n e o u s d u p licatio n o f schools or! 
abolition o f se g r e g a tio n in schools.

Launderette
30 min. da m p wash 
60 min. wash an d dry 
soap f u r n is h e d 
2-DAY S H IR T S E R V IC E
17 0$ O‘.in'ieJupe 

l‘hnn# *-*'01

/fate,

W a * $ 1 0 2 . 5 0

N o w $ 8 2 .5 0

f l o w i n g 

2 
s id e 
d i a m o n d * g l o r i f y 
t h e 
s c i n t i l l a t i n g 
c e n t e r d i a m o n d .

E A S Y T E R M S

W a * $ 1 5 0
Now $120

E a c h 
t h r i l l i n g 
r i n g in t h i s l o v e ­
s e t 
d n e t t e 
ly 
w i t h 
d i a ­
f i e r y 
m o n d * .

J I Ty n\ Im \

6 1 7 C o n g re *

PH. 8 - 5 7 6 4

D etailed 

in f o rm a tio n ab o u t r e ­
q u ir e m e n ts is given in A n n o u n c e ­
f o r B u re a u of 
m e n t No. 13-1-2 
a n d A n ­
R eclam atio n position* 
in 
n o u n c e m e n t 95 
W ashin gto n.

f o r positions 

Librarians Needed 
For Civil Service Jobs

T he Givil S ervice Commi sion 
for 
h a s a n n o u n c e d e x a m in a tio n s 
the position 
in 
filling vacan cies 
o f 
j u n i o r p ro fe ssio n a l a s s is t a n t 
(lib r a r ia n ) a t $2,644.80 p e r y e a r 
w ith fe d e ra l a g en cie s in Texas.

th e age 

to c o rr e c t 

T he e x a m in a tio n has been a n ­
no un ced 
r e ­
q u ir e m e n t s s ta te d in an a n n o u n c e ­
issued O c to b e r 11, 1947. 
m e n t 
T he m a x im u m age limit for li b r a r ­
ians has been ch a n g ed 
from 35 
y ea rs to 62 years.

Stumpers Invade 
Union Today

(C ontinued fro m P ag e I .) 
McM annus, Lou P a r k e r , ar-I 
I e- 
nore R ainey a re pro m isin g to be 
a com p eten t s e c r e ta ry , if elected.

The im m ediate in flu e n c e o f a n y 
political p a r t y in this election bas 
been slight, o b se rv e rs believe. T he 
L ib era l P a r t y was o rg an iz ed a n d 
j held m eetin g s a t t e n d e d by some 
| f i f t y m em bers.

p a r t y 

O th e r p a rt ie s hav e o rg a n iz e d 
b u t fa d e d out e a rlie r in th e c a m ­
b an d ed 
paign. T he Whig 
j several v e ry activ e m e m b e rs 
to- 
! g e th e r b u t dissolved early b e fo r e 
a slate o f c a n d id a te s was chosen.
fo rm ed 
sh o rtly a f t e r 
the L ib era l P a r t y , 
b u t was a b a n d o n e d f o r political 

A co n se rv a tiv e 

p a r t y 

| e xp edie nc y, o b se rv e rs say.

T he f r a t e r n ity-ao ro rity ‘c l i q u e ” 
has been a c tiv e in this c a m p a ig n , 
choosing a sla te of c a n d id a te s. A 
i n d e p e n ­
g ro up of “ in d e p e n d e n t 
d e n t s ” has also o p e r a t e d 
th e 
c am pa ign .

in 

T he in te re s ts of th e tw o g rou ps,
• how ever, has n o t c au sed a n all- 
| o u t b a tt le b e tw e e n th e tw o.

THE UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS 
DEPARTMENT OF D R A M A
p re se n ts

M a x in e W o o d 's

“ C l“Sleeping Lady”

Premiere Performances 

April 28 through M a y I

H o g g Auditorium
Curtain at 8 p.m.

N o n - S t u d e n t 

t i c k e t * 75<- 

B l n n k e t - T a x a n d c h i l d r e n 4 5 c

M aJ te 

r e * e r v » t i o n » a t M u * i c B u i l d i n g B o x O f f i c e 

P h o n e 9 1 7 1 —- S t a t i o n 4 4 4

A ustin’s Finest Man’s Shop

4U of cooU 

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trop f e « »

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