Theta Sig
Edition
The Da (' SViv
y r n 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
Theta Sig
Edition
Vol. 48
Price Five Cents
AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, APRIL IS, 1947
Six Pages Today
No. 148
Ed> Food
Europe Needs
Viennese Student Tells Groups
D onatin g to the W orld S tu dent
S ervice Fund w ithou t a spirit o f
w a n ti n g to help and understand
s tu d e n ts
is
n o t e n o u g h , V ien n ese stu d en t V er-
e n a von L ieben told various U n i
v ersity church groups h ere S u n
day.
in fo reig n cou n tries
A form er stud en t o f th e U n i
v e r s i t y o f V ienna and w id ely
tra v e le d o v er the w ar-torn cou n
t i e s o f Europe, Mi4s von Lieben,
w ho
secretary o f
W SSF , gave a first-hand accoun t
o f th e fe e lin g s and hardships o f
s tu d e n ts in fo reig n countries.
tra v elin g
is
“ It is hard fo r you to realize
World News
Phone Strikers
To Get Support
From CIO
W A S H IN G T O N , A pril
1 4 .—
( I N S ) — T e le p h o n e union
leaders
th e
a p p e aled T u e s d a y n igh t
to
CIO fo r “ both m oral and fin a n
cial s u p p o r t " in their eight-d ay-
old p h o n e strike, and quickly r e
ceived con firm ation.
th e ir requ est b efo re
Jo se p h A. Beirne, p resid en t o f
Mhe N a ti o n a l F ed eration o f T e le
pho ne W o r k e rs , and his asso cia tes
placed
a
m e e tin g o f CIO region al directors.
director
directors
o r g a n iz a tio n , said the
“ pledged
t h e i r fu ll co-operation
an d s u p p o r t " o f th e w alk out ai\d
will “ c o n s id e r w ays o f m akin g it
e f f e c tiv e ."
A llan H ayw ood, CIO
issu es
“ W e ou tlin ed th e
and
u r g e d them to g iv e u s support,
bo th m o r a l and fin a n cia l, and to
r e s p e c t ou r picket lin es," B eirne
said.
T h e phone union lead er added,
how ever, th a t the N F T W is trot in
f a v o r of th e one-day g en era l w ork
s to p p a g e proposed in N ew J ersey
by CIO and A FL unions.
E a r l i e r S e c r e ta r y
o f Labor
S chw ellenba ch asked B eirne
to
“ s ta n d b y " f o r w hat m ay be a new
g o v e r n m e n t plan to end th e strik e.
S ch w ellen b a ch
and C onciliation
D ir e c to r E d g a r L. W arren c o n fer
red f o r a n hour w ith th e N FT W
p re sid e n t.
th e union
Beirne, d escribing the situ ation
as u nchanged, declined to discuss
th e p ossib ility o f a governm ent
com prom ise proposal to end the
w a lk o u t which
now
claim s in volves 3 4 0 ,0 0 0 w orkers.
H e said, “ W e had a thorough d is
cussion o f w here w e stand right
now — w hich is no d iffe r e n t from
wheffe w e stood b efore."
J o h n J . Moran, head
the
N F T W ’s strategy-m app ing p olicy
c o m m itte e , and John L. Crull,
c h a ir m a n o f its bargaining com
m itte e , also took part in the L a
bor D e p a r t m e n t m eetin g.
of
M eanw hile, th e policy com m it
te e met fo r t h r e e and a h a lf hours
a t a downtow n hotel w ith no a n
n o u n c e m e n t on the n atu re o f its
discussions.
h a y th in g s a r e in th e r e s t of th e
w orld," she said. “ T he Red Cross
gives help m ainly to ch ild ren a n d
old people. T hey feel th e s tu d e n ts
can g e t b y ."
A lth o u g h W SSF w as estab lished
to give r e lie f to s tu d e n ts in c o u n
she em pha-
tr ie s n e e d in g help,
Malik Says W SSF Aid
May Bring World Peace
in s e c u r in g a
G iving as sista n c e to s tu d e n ts in
other c o u n t r i e s will build a g o o d
will a n d m u tu a l r e s p e c t w hich will
la s tin g w orld
aid
peace, believes J o e Malik,
t u t o r
in S lavonic la n g u ag e s, s u p p o r tin g
the W orld S tu d e n t Service F u n d
drive b e in g con d u c te d on th e cam
pus this week.
“ S t u d e n ts of to d a y will be th e
l e a d e rs o f th e ir c o u n trie s to m o r
row . T h e y will be th e ones we as
s t u d e n ts will be d e a lin g w ith ,"
said Mr. Malik. “ I f th e y receive
in
f a v o r a b le
th e i r aid, we c a n be su re
t h e i r
f e e lin g s to w a r d th e U n ite d S ta te s
will be v e r y good. O nly w ith k in d
ness a n d
th o u g h tf u ln e s s will w-e
g a in t h e i r re s p e c t."
f r o m us
resp o n se
Mr. M alik r e p r e s e n te d th e U n i
v e rsity a t th e w orld o rg a n iz a tio n
o f college a n d u n iv e rs ity s tu d e n ts
in P r a g u e la s t A u g u st. U n d e r the
c o n s titu tio n d r a w n u p a t
t h a t
tim e, one of th e p r i m a r y pu rp o ses
of th e o rg a n iz a tio n w a s to c a r r y
o u t a p r o g ra m of s t u d e n t relief.
See W S S F , P a g e 3.
Court Change
Fight Indicated
Houston Attorney
Outlines New Plan
B y RALPH FRED E
over
P e r h a p s
indicative o f th e
r e o r g a n iz a t io n o f
Irate Citizen Cals
It 'Yankee M eddling1
Forum Lauds
City Planning
A p e n d in g lo n g -te rm c o n tro v e r-
th e
*y
T ex a s S t a t e J u id ic a l S ystem w as
indicated M onday n ig h t by H. F.
a t t o r n e y
M o n tg o m ery , H o u sto n
a n d p r e s id e n t of th e T ex a s Civil
J u d ic ia l Council, in a n a d d r e ss b e
f o re m e m b e rs a n d new in itia te s of
Phi S igm a A lpha, h o n o r a r y g o v
O u tlin in g
f r a t e r n i t y .
e r n m e n t
m a n y d e fe c ts in th e p r e s e n t T ex a s
se t
ju d ic ia ry , Mr. M o n tg o m e ry
tr e - f o r th th e r em e d ies p ropo sed by th e
m endous e d u c a tio n a l p r o g r a m t h a t council as a n a m e n d m e n t to th e
m ust p re c e d e a n y p la n n e d city S ta te C o n s titu tio n ,
im p ro v e m en ts ,
th e b a n q u e t a t th e
M onday n ig h t in th e Radio H ouse | T ex a s F e d e r a t e d W o m en 's Club
“ O pinion U n lim ite d " f o ru m , w a s building,
f r a t e r n i t y elected
im m e d ia te ly , C h e ste r E a r le o f Dallas p re sid e n t
th e
in itia te d
a f t e r w a r d
said, “ W e’re p r o p e r t y o w ners in
A ustin and w e ’ve h e a r d a b o u t all
th a t yan kee ta lk on city p la n n in g
w e w a n t. Tell those y a n k e e s to go
back w h e r e th e y c a m e f ro m ."
th e n e x t y e a r a n d
tw en ty -se v en new m e m b ers.
offic e rs
fro m a w o m an w ho fo r
elected w ere
J a m e s R id d lesp e rg er, v ice-presi
d e n t ; Jim m y e E. K im m ey, s e c r e
t a r y ; a n d F r a n k Cockrell, Claud-
ine Moore, T om Dickson, a n d
Ralph H e w itt
th e executive
to
board.
P r e c e d in g
discussion
te le p h o n e
u n d e r
O th e r
call
th e
P a n e l
sp e ak e rs w e r e C harles
G ra n g e r , A ustin a r c h i t e c t ; H ugo
L eipziger, asso ciate p r o fe s s o r of
c ity p la n n in g in th e A r c h ite c tu r e
in
D e p a r t m e n t ; F r e d O ssana,
s t r u c t o r in g o v e r n m e n t; a n d F r it z
L. L yne, p r e s id e n t o f S t u d e n t s ’
A sso c ia tio n ; w ith Jo s e p h R. B u f f
ier, as sociate p r o f e s s o r o f a r c h i
t e c tu r e , m o d e ra tin g .
t h a t
S tr e s s in g
city p la n n in g
m u s t n o t lose sig h t o f people who,
in f a c t, m a ke th e city. Mr. G r a n g
e r said t h a t to th e U n iv ersity it
w ould m e a n r e - r o u t in g o f r e c e n t
in c re ase d t r a f f i c so t h a t stu-
ly
See C I T IZ E N , P a g e 3.
D e lc a rin g t h a t a sim ilar pla n in
Missouri h as had a “ glorious r e c
th o u g h b e s e t by c o n
o r d " even
tro v e rsy , Mr. M o n tg o m ery
told
th e g o v e r n m e n t society how a rg u -
m e n ts a g a in s t th e plan had proven
invalid in a c tu a l ex perience.
As b a c k g r o u n d f o r th e plan, he
ex plaine d t h a t in T e x a s th e co u rts
had no f a i r division o f cases; t h a t
some c o u r ts a r e loc ate d in a r e a s
w h ere
th e n eed f o r a d ju d ic a tio n
no lo n g e r e x ists; o th e rs had m o re
See CO U RT, P a g e 3.
Speaker Rebuffs U S
Conception of Latins
B y C H R IS T IN E M OO RE
th e
t h a t
real aim o f
sized
the
f u n d is to build a w orld-w ide com
m u n it y w ith m u tu a l u n d e r s t a n d
in g an d r esp e ct.
“ Most o f
th e u n iv e rsitie s of
E u ro p e w e re e i th e r d a m a g e d or
c o m p letely d es tro y e d in th e war.
I saw s tu d e n ts in H u n g a r y m o v
ing u n iv e rsitie s into old m use u m s
so
th e y could c o n tin u e w o rk ,"
a d d e d Miss von Lieben.
in
f o r
T he A u s tr ia n girl said t h a t s tu
d e n ts
in w a r -r a v a g e d c o u n trie s
a r e n o t only h u n g r y f o r food b u t
le a rn in g . O ver-crow ded
also
th e U n ite d S ta te s
c o ndition s
a r e n o t c o m p arab le
in
E u ro p e , she said, a d d in g t h a t one
has to f o r m a long line to g e t in
le c tu re room s w here e v e ry a v a il
able inch of flo o r space is occu
pied.
th o se
to
f u n d s
T re m e n d o u s obstacles such as
f o r a m inim um
lack of
a m o u n t o f supplies a n d textboo ks,
tu b e rc u lo sis -rid d e n
s tu d e n ts , a b
sence o f f re sh food f o r two years,
a n d b ad h o u sin g c o nditions have
th e d e t e r m in a tio n
n o t overcom e
o f th e se s tu d e n ts to gain a n e d u
cation, said Miss von Lieben.
“ I have n e v e r been able to find
w here some s tu d e n ts
live," said
Miss von Lieben. “ S om e o f th e m
live in holes in th e g ro u n d , bomb
th e y can.
sh e lte rs, or a n y w h e r e
I had no
to build a
id e a how
house b e f o r e th e w a r , b u t n o w I
really k n o w ."
Miss von Lieben will c o ntinue
h e r w ork f o r th e "World S t u d e n t
Service F u n d w ith an a d d r e s s b e
fo re m e m b e r s of W ica
the
T ex a s U nion a t 7 :30 o ’clock T u e s
d ay n ight.
in
Platforms Due
Wednesday at 5
g e n e r a l
C a n d id a te s
the
in
should
sp rin g
s u b m it a p la tf o rm
th e Daily
T e x a n b e f o r e 5 o’clock W e d n e s
d a y a f te r n o o n .
f o r o ffic e
election
to
P re sid e n tia l and vice-president-
iai p la tf o rm s m u st be b e tw e e n 90
and IOO w o rd s in le ngth . All o th e r
p la tf o rm s m u s t be 45 to 50 words.
P la tf o r m s n o t c o r r e s p o n d in g
to
these lim ita tio n s will be r e t u r n e d
f o r re w ritin g .
r e t u r n
C a n d id a te s who hav e borro w ed
th e ir c u ts fro m the T e x a n m o rg u e
should
5
o’clock T h u r s d a y a f te r n o o n . P l a t
fo rm s a n d p ic tu re s will be p u b
lished in a special pag e
in S u n
d a y ’s T exan.
b e f o r e
th e m
P la tf o r m s a n d c u ts should be
to Bill Noble, Faye’
s u b m itte d
Loyd, or R alph L each
the
T e x a n office, J o u r n a lis m Building
I .
in
C a n d id a te s who do not su b m it
p la tf o rm s or r e t u r n cuts b e fo re
th e se d ead lines will be excluded
from th e special page.
th e y
th e ir own profession w hen
go to L a tin co u n trie s, and
th u s
th e y g e t a m ore le vele d-off c o n
ception
This
gro u p , too, h as in fo rm ed itself b e
c o u n trie s
fo re goin g in to L atin
a n d in m a n y cases know s m o re or
less w h a t to expect.
co u n try .
th e
of
“ W e a r e b e g in n in g to
g e t
Candidates ‘Stump’
Wednesday N igh t
For Common Sense
C a n d id a te s
th e o f fic e of
fo r
s t u d e n t p re sid e n t, vice-president,
T ex a n editor, and T e x a n asso-
j ciate e d ito r will discuss t h e i r plat-
! fo rm s at. an open f o ru m s p o n so r
ed by Com m on Sense W e d n e s d a y
in Geology
a n ig h t a t 8 o’clock
h in t o f w h a t th e L a tin A m e ric a n s
th in k of us t h r o u g h th e ir l i t e r a
s ta te d .
t u r e , " Miss
F e rg u s s o n
See U S, P a g e 3.
Building 14.
A f t e r th e
period,
qu estio n s f ro m the flo or will he
an s w e re d bv th e ca n d id a te s.
discussion
‘Pattern for Peace*
T aking A m e ric a n s to ta s k fo r
som e o f th e ir b lu n d e rs
in L atin
A m erican co u n trie s o v e r th e p a s t
decades is th e w ay Miss E r n a F e r
g u s o n consum ed m o st of th e lec
t u r e h o u r M onday night w hen she
spoke in th e T ex a s U nio n t o th e
la rg e s t crowd y e t to h e a r o n e of
th e se rie s o f le c tu r e s sp o n so red by
th e I n s titu t e
o f L a t in -A m erican
S tudies.
L a tin -A m e ric a n
By v ir tu e o f Miss F e r g u s s o n ’s
b a c k g r o u n d of h a v in g lived in se v
e r a l
co u n tries,
h a v in g tra v e le d in all o f th e m , and
h a v in g w r i tte n n u m e ro u s books on
L a tin A m eric a, h e r q u a lific a tio n
to s p e ak on “ T he I n d iv id u a l’s Role
in th e P a n A m e ric a n M o v e m e n t"
led the le c tu re to be received w ith
k n o w in g smiles, so m e tim es laughs,
fro m
a n d
t h e L atin A m e r ic a n s
nods by A nglo-A m ericans.
s .
F a c u l t y m em bers o f the U n i
versity C lub soon w ill have an
o u tle t f o r
in clina
in P o etry ’’
tion s. “ E a s y L essons
w ill be a regular fea tu r e o f the
“ S h ille lag h ."
th e i r artistic
A n •exam ple o f the deep, em o
tio n a l ty p e o f poetry ap pearin g in
a c u r r e n t issue:
T H E W I V E R N
The w iv e rn , now som ew hat ar
★
is
M ike
ch a ic
fro m Y an k **
lik e sh o rt sk ir ts? ’
Is a ble n d of a bird and a snaic,
A nd o f all such zoology
That inhabits m ythology,
The m o st in con testable faic.
ta n J
an d c o n sid e r e d q u ite a c h a r a c
te r by th e boy* a t hie h o a rd in g
h o u se . S e v e ra l o f th o
fe llo w s
w er e b u llin g a b o u t w o m en th e
o th e r d a y and o n e a sk e d , “ M ika,
do you
One o f th e ch ie f w ea k n esse s o f
N o rth A m e ric a n s, Miss F erg u sso n
is th e i r w illingness to
in d ic a te d ,
in f o rm a tio n
a c c e p t as a u t h o r i ty
about L a tin A m e r ic a n
c o u n trie s
brought I ) by p s e u d o -e x p lo re rs
who hav e brav e d th e A m azon a n d
h a i r ’s
escaped h e a d h u n te r s by a
b r e a d t h ; 2) th e m issio n arie s who
have g e n e r a lly seen people in th e
m o st dR-e c irc u m s ta n c e s ; 3) b u s
iness m en w ho fo und only h o p e
less, u n e d u c a te d w o rk e rs w ith a
dearth o f technical t r a i n i n g ; a n d
4) diplom ats who hav e o f te n un-
know ingly bac ked a d ic ta to r- p re s- j
ident or a rev o lu tio n . T he to u r is ts , a m e r g e r o f th e beliefs.
the
she said, w e r e in a class all b y .
them selves for the am ount o f mis- ; Catholic speaker, is a noted sc ien t
ist, ed ucator, and radio speaker.
inform ation th e y ’ve dissem inated
He holds degrees, including that
am ong th eir countrym en.
of doctor o f sacred theology, from
St. F rancis X avier's C ollege. N ew
j port r e l i a b l y is th e g r o u p including Y o rk ; W oodstock College, M ary-
of
d e p e n d s on how much you know This gro u p , she d ec la re d , m a kes T ec h n o lo g y ; and t he U niversity of
is now
I i t a p o in t to seek o u t n atio n a ls o f
Som e o f th ese co-eds are g e t
tin g sharp as a razor blade on the
com e-back. R ecen tly a BMOC waa
ou t w ith a sophom ore girl. Lead-
The one group Miss F e rg u sso n
up to the b ig queation, he
m g
asked, “ I f I kiss you, w ill an yone cited as usually b ein g ab le to re-
be
B ro th e rh o o d Week is sponsored
by
of
th e N atio n al C o n f e r e n c e
C h ristia n s an d Je w s. The sp e a k e rs
are w o rk in g to b rin g a b o u t u n d e r
sta n d in g a n d p eace a m o n g P r o te s
ta n ts , Catholics, and Je w s w ith o u t
speeches
will be “ B ro th e rh o o d — P a t t e r n f o r
P e a c e ."
She c ra c k e d r ig h t back, “ That sc ientists, a r tists, a n d professors,
m e sh o it w h en
th em ."
lip stic k e n
I d a n c e w ith
la n d ; M a ssac h u setts I n s titu te
F a t h e r Michael J . A hern,
In n sb ru c k , A u stria. He
the w is e r ? "
th e y g e t
“ N e w ,
a b o u t kissing,"
W alk Granted April 29
For Student Advising
Day classes will be suspended Tuesday,
April' 29, to facilitate the advising proced
ure for the summer session, H. A. Calkins,
registration supervisor, said Monday.
With 8,231 students pre-registered, he
Says Ex A & M President
estimated that summer school enrollment
would total 10,000.
/
Mr. Calkins cautioned enrollees to h ave
photostatic copies of their academic rec
ords when they go to their advisors. H e
^.em phasized t h a t p r e s e n t p r e - r e g is
----------
in c lu d e b o th six-
t r a t i o n w ould
th a t
w eeks su m m e r
s tu d e n ts should
lis t all c o u r s t s
f o r th e e n t ir e s u m m e r session on
th e ir t e n ta t iv e c o u rse ca rd s.
te rm s , a n d
T h e s t u d e n t ’s m o s t r e c e n t p h o
th e U n iversity, p lu s
t o s t a t f ro m
g r a d e
r e p o r ts f o r courses c o m
pleted since th e p h o to s t a t w as is
sued, will fu lfill th e r e q u i r e m e n t
fo r p r e s e n ta t io n o f ac adem ic r e c
ord.
C H ARLES G. BOLTE
Refusal to Be Rubber
Banquette)Honor Stamp’ Cost Job
AVC Chairman
By JAM ES VACHULE
“ This m e a s u r e
R efusal to be a r u b b e r s ta m p , asked to n a m e m o re f a c u lty m em -
and to c a r r y o u t o rd e rs blindly J hers who h a d bee n w rong ed. H e
1 and w ith o u t re a so n cost him his answ e re d , “ all th e d istric t a g e n ts
job a s P re s id e n t o f T exas AAM of t h e E x te n s io n S e rv ic e ; Dr. F .
College, Dr. T. O. W alton told t h e , C. Clark, h e a d o f th e e c o n o m i c
„ tt„
He de
.
.
( I P .
I
HA
in v e s tig a tin g
legislative
j o i n t
co m m ittee M o n d a y n ig h t
th e
S e n ate C h a m b e r as he levelled a
b a r r a g e of c h a r g e s a t P r e s i d e n t
Gibb G ilc hrist a n d
th e A&M
Board o f D irec to rs.
is n o t d e s ig n e d
to h a v e all s t u d e n ts g e t n e w p h o to
s t a t s , " Mr. C a lkins said, “ I t
is
m e re ly to aid adv isors in h e lp in g
; s tu d e n ts select t h e p r o p e r cours-
es." Those who do n o t have a n
d e p a r t m e n t ; a n d o th e rs. He de- M p hoto5(at m a y a p p , y f o r a n e w
d i n e d to n a m e t h e “ o th e rs, b u t ,
1
when asked
by R e p r e s e n ta ti v e ;
S e a rc y Bracew ell
.
one a t the R e g i s t r a r ’s O ffice,
See AAM, P ag e 4.
★
he w ould
, * V
,,
rvt h o r e
j
. nwH
in
if
n T
„
.’
•
,
„
,
B o lte ’s A ustin a p p e a r a n c e will
th e U n iv ersity
th e a d m in is tra tio n
of th r o w in g up h az in g as a s m o k e
screen t o co v e r u p th e r e a l t r o u
ble, which he ind ic ated d a te d back
fo r a n u m b e r o f years. In t r y i n g
se-
to p r e s e n t a
be sp o n so red by
a n d A u stin c h a p te r s of th e AVC quence of th is tr o u b le Dr. W a lto n
asked S e n a t o r H a r d e m a n
le t
and will include an a f te r n o o n r e
him re a d his p r e p a re d s ta te m e n t.
ception and a b a n q u e t, in addition
H a rd e m a n , h ow eve r, was a p p a r
to his U n iv ersity talk.
en tly in te r e s te d on ly in th e p r e s
ent.,* as th e S e n a t e s p ersis ted
in
qu estio n in g Dr. W a lto n on “ Now’."
“ I think th e tr o u b le goes o u t to
to
Boite, 27, was selected one of
th e
t e n o u t s t a n d in g y o u n g men
in th e US by the J u n i o r C h a m
b e r o f C om m erce d u r in g 1946.
★
a d m in is tra tio n
chronological
t r y i n g
to
j
Boite to Speak
On Vet Jobs Thursday
is
in a
T h a t th e v e t e r a n s w a n t jo b s and
n ot h a n d o u ts will be th e idea e x
p resse d
sp e ec h T h u rs d a y
n ig h t a t 8 o’clock in th e Geology
A u d ito riu m by C h a rle s G. Boite.
the n a t io n a l c ha i r
Mr. B o ite
m a n o f
th e A m e ric a n V e t e r a n s
C om m ittee a n d a u t h o r of “ The
N ew V e t e r a n ."
Mr. Boite
title of his speech
F i r s t — V e t e r a n s
th r e e -d a y
s p e a k in g tr ip t h r o u g h T e x a s and
is “ Citi
th e
zens
S eco n d .”
The speech title is th e f i r s t p r e m
ise of th e AVC, a n d this t e n e t h as
b ee n e la b o r a te d in his book.
is on a
A P h i B e ta K a p p a scholar a t
D a r tm o u th College, he jo in e d th e
B ritish A rm y a m o n th a f t e r g r a d
uatio n in J u n e , 1941, and received
his com m ission as a lie u te n a n t in
th e K in g ’s Royal Rifle Corps.
While f ig h tin g w ith M o n tg o m e r y ’s
E ig h th A rm y in t h e N o rth A f r i
can ca m p a ig n , he lost a leg a t El
A lam ein and was d isc h a r g e d from
th e a r m y in Ju ly , 1943.
R e tu r n in g to th e US, Boite w e n t
to w o rk as a w r i te r for th e O W L
la te r tu r n i n g his a t t e n t i o n to v et-
: e ra n s a f f a ir s . H e wa* invited b y
i the S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t to be a con-
o f
: s u lt a n t
t h e
an d
W orld W a r
San F ra n c isc o C o n fe re n c e .
r e p r e s e n ta t iv e
II v e t e r a n s a t
O ne of
AVC, he b ec am e
the o r g a n i z er s of
the
its f irs t chair-
; m an w hen it was se t up as an i n
f o rm a l co m m ittee
in 1945, a n d
was elec ted c h a ir m a n of the first
in Des Moines, Iowa,
conv ention
last Ju n e . T h e f irs t AVC c o m m i t
into an
five has g ro w n
te e o f
o rg a n iz a tio n
90,000 World
of
W a r II v eteran s.
T he AYO Tlead is also a mem-
j
} b e r o f the b oard o f d ir e c to r s o f
fo r W orld
A m eric an s U n ite d
G o v ern m e n t.
E x - S t u d c n t A d d r e s s e s T e a c h e r *
C. J- W ats on, f o r m e r Un i v er si t y
s tu d e n t, was gu es t s p e a k e r for t h e
T exas E le m e n ta r y Principals and
Su p erv iso rs Association m e e t i n g
last week. He
the
F o rt W o rth C h a m b e r of C o m
m e rc e. Mr. W a tso n
spoke on
“ C e rtific a tio n o f Texa s E l e m e n
t a r y P rin c ip a ls a n d Supervisors,
and S a la ry S chedul es f o r P r i nc i
pals."
is now w ith
Dr. W alton, w ho was sta lle d f o r
m ore th a n an b o u r f ro m r e a d in g
a p r e p a re d s t a t e m e n t by th e im
S e n a t o r
p a tie n t q u e s tio n in g of
th e
D orsey B. H a r d e m a n ,
co m m ittee t h a t P re s id e n t G ilchrist
has misled t h e B oa rd of D irec to rs .
“ I
in
th in k be b as misled th e m
f o rm u la tin g
th e ru le s f o r c a d e t
o ffic ers," be said.
He accused
told
Wallace Termed
'Party Outcast'
Subject of Resolution
By Texas House
T a k in g u p H e n r y W a lla c e ’s r e
ce n t speech es a g a in s t th e p r e s e n t
U n ite d S ta te s fo re ig n policy, th e
T ex a s H ouse o f R e p re se n ta tiv e s
passed a
d e n o u n c in g
Mr. W allace as a n “ o u tc a st f ro m
all political p a r ti e s o f A m e ric a n
origin." T he resolution passed by
a vote of 102-7 M onday.
r e so lu tio n
Also dea lin g w ith n atio n al f o r
eign policy was a H ouse a n d S e n
ate a p p ro v e d c o n c u r r e n t r e s o lu
tion s u p p o rtin g t h e T r u m a n pol- j
icy.
T he reso lu tio n s ta te d
in p a r t :
“ Resolved, th a t t h e House of R e p
r e se n ta tiv e s of th e S ta te of T exa s,
the S e n a te c o n c u rrin g , m e m o r ia l
ize th e C ongress o f
th e U n ite d
S ta te s to s u p p o r t th e p r o g ra m o f
P re sid en t T r u m a n in th e r e h a b ili
ta tio n of G re ek econo m y th r o u g h
ex te n d in g f in a n c ia l aid, m ilita ry
and economic advice,
t o g e th e r
w ith full m oral su p p o rt, including
a c lea r com plete s t a t e m e n t o f th e
aims and e x p e c ta tio n s of th e U n i t
ed S ta te s as a m e an s o f n e u tra liz -
See W A L L A C E , P a g e 3.
c o m m ittee
if h az in g caused
the
fo rc e men a n d n o t guide th e m ,
Dr. W alton said when a s k e d b y
H a r d e m a n
th e
p r e s e n t c o n tro v e rs y .
In u r g in g th e
to
come to th e A&M cam pus a n d hold
executive sessions
f a c u lty
m em bers, Dr. W alto n told o f th e
dem otion o f C. H. MacDonald o f
service
of
from a high ex ecutive position to
an a g e n t in an o u tly in g d istric t.
Mr. M acD onald had disa g re ed w ith
the a d m in is tra tio n Dr. W a lto n
stated.
the A&M
e x tensio n
fo r
A t this po in t D r. W a lto n w as
Buy a Paper, Mister?
“ Pa p e r s ! W o n ’t somebody buy a p a p e r ? " I f a girl in blue j e a n s
an d a p le adi ng look stops you with t hi s question, b u y one mi s t e r —
the s e p a p e r s m a y he h a r d to sell! This is t he t r a d i ti o nal issue put.
o ut by t h e pledges of T h e t a S i gma Phi, h o no r a r y a n d professional
j ou rn a l i sm f r a t e r n i t y f o r women,
t hey ar e w o rt hy o f
bei ng init iat ed the following S un day.
t o prove
The pledges d r e w lots. And t h a t ’s t he wa y the var ious and s u n
dr y t asks involved in g e t t i n g out a Daily T ex an f o r Tue s d ay w er e
assigned. E v e r y post, from t h a t of night e di tor to t he lowliest
r e p or t e r , was filled by a T h e t a Sig hopeful.
l f you d r o p p e d by t he Daily Texa n office last night, you p r o b
ably noticed t h i r te en (is t h a t n u m b e r u nl u c k y ? ) girls worki ng like
heavers, with t h r ee actives a r o u n d to “ crack the whi p. ” T hen if you
got a* f a r hack as the spor ts cubby-hole, you wer e pr obably even
mor e sur pri sed t o see t h a t nge-old e n t r e n c h m e n t of t he male ani mal
occupied by two f emi ni n e f igures. It, is necessar y t o add. however,
. that
the r u m o r is u n t r u e : that c e r t a i n pin-ups t h e r e were repl a ce d
bv pi c t u r es of Alan Ladd.
I t ’s not too u n us u al to see a m u s e m e n t s a n d society h andl ed by
women an d even the night e di to r is quite o f t en female, b u t even
so, boys who dr opped hy last e ve ni ng left r a t h e r soon— j us t too
ma n y girls all in one room!
u
th e basis o f
AUVi_
A lth o u g h some co urses a re s e t
up on
t h e e n t i r e
tw elve w ee ks o f s u m m e r schopl,
if a
Mr. C alkins stre s se d
t h a t
s t u d e n t does n o t plan
to a t t e n d
the f i r s t six wreeks he m a y still
re g is t e r f o r th e second te rm d u r
ing
th e p r e s e n t p r e - r e g is tr a t io n
t h a t
process. Mr. C alkins
some courses, such as e n g i n e e r in g
courses a n d E nglish I , w e re d i f f i
cu lt to condense into a six-w eeks
te rm , hence,
such courses will
cover th e e n tir e su m m e r session.
* E ac h co u rse will be m a r k e d o n
See W A L K , P a g e 3.
said
'Only a Few Reds
On UT Campus'
Law Student Traces
Local Party Line
M arion and his
By CAROLYN HOLFORD
Lea* th a n o n e -te n th o f one
par
c e n t o f th e s tu d e n t b o d y b e l o n g
to th e C o m m u n ist p a rty , said M a
rion Ladwig, law stu d e n t, s p e a k
ing a t W esley F o u n d a tio n S u n d a y
night. He said t h a t the C o m m u n ist
“ c lu b "
com posed of U n iv e r s ity
s tu d e n ts was less f o r t u n a t e t h a n
the dow nto w n cell, as th e y h a v e
few’ s tu d e n ts p a r ti c ip a tin g .
v e ry
tw in b r o th e r ,
William, gave f a c ts on the Com-
m u n is t p a r t y in A u stin , ba s ed on
ta lk w ith R u th K oenig, S t a t e
a
S e c r e ta r y
C o m m u n ist
th e
P a r ty . T h e y p r e s e n t e d a so lution
to he a t te m p te d by t he c h u rc h e s
to w a r d c u r b in g communism. Tho
problem , th e y believe, lies in tho
f a c t
the church does n o t
provide a n a d e q u a t e p r o g r a m of
social a n d r acial equality, a n d fo r
this rea so n , people seek the C om
m u n is t p a r ty .
t h a t
of
A f t e r te llin g th e b a c k g r o u n d of
in c lu d in g the r e a
tho
R u t h K oenig,
s o n s
she gave
See S P E A K E R . P ag e 4.
joini ng
f o r
W hat Qoei
Oh rov Jarl, a p r e - w a r Austin High
six-footer.
The
infield and o utf ield posi
tions ar e we’,! m a n n ed , with n i n e
f o r
r e t u r n i n g
include
posts.
al l-conference Tom Ch an d l e r
is
back in the c a t c h e r ’^ spot.
l e t t e r me n vicing
r e t u r n ee s
Infield
I /onghom coach, Bibb Falk,
is expected to star* Bobby Layne
a g a in s t the Bruins T h u rs d a y in an
to get the j u m p on Pete
e f f o r t
J o n e ’g Bears.
The S t e e r pitching s t a ff , while
n o t havi ng the dept h o f Baylor's,
ha* two o f the top players of the
1946 season. I^ayne an d Jim G o d
f r e y, hacked up by abl e vet er an
C h a r l e y Tanker®ley a n d freshman
M urray Wall.
The method of play in the SWC,
in which not mor e t ha n two game*
a r e played in succession, enables
r t eam shor*- on pitcher s, time to
r est he
allow
t w e e n
t he mound. A
p r em i u m
is placed on quality
r a s h e r t h a n quant it y.
t h ei r aces ampl e
turns on
The out c ome o f the Texas Ray-
LAUNDERETTE
B l a n k s * .
aprmd*,
pillow* w a ih o d and
c o m fo r t*
or
fl u ff dri#d— SOe
1 - D a y S e r v i c e
2 7 0 # G t ia d a lu p a
P h o n a 2 - 0 4 # 5
MaSUfO-
PORTRAIT STUDIO
W a d d i n g s — G r o u p * — F i l m *
K o d a k F i n i s h i n g — C o p i e s
1#22 L a v a c a
P h o n * S -1 8 0 5
I MPIMHMMRMHMMIRI m n m m m m i s
B O B B Y L A Y N E , n u m b e r on e
p it c h e r o n tho Teas squ a d , is ex
t o due! R o k a y R o w e
p e c t e d
w r o e l o y a l p la y s B a y lo r Thurs
d a y lf he loses, tn« L o r q h o rn s
w I be in the b o l * fo r F r i d a y s
q a r re .
t he o t h e r
tor series may well d e t er m i n e the
S ou t h wes t r hampi on . A sweep by
e i t her would p u t
two
gamp* behind, and the o t h e r c o n
f er ence team* arp n ot expe ct ed to
o f f e r e i th er serious competition.
Besides the a l l- i mp o r t a n t Waco
• erie*, A&M plays SMIT F r i d a y
and S a t u r d a y a t College Station.
An Aggie
\r»s* would pr actically
dr op AAM out of t he r u n ni ng .
I a * t week, Baylor split with
Oklahoma, wi nni ng 3
to 2 and
losing 9 to 8. AAM lost to Texas,
D e e p E d d y t o O p e n A p r i l I R
Deep E d d y swi mmi ng pool will
open at. 8 o ’clock F ri d a y, April
18, Beverly Sheffield, d i r ec t or of
r ecreati on, ha* a n no u n c e d.
The pool will have
t he same
price schedule a* Ba rt on Springs.
Edgerton Does It
T he superiority o f Edgerton styling was never
hefter exemplified than in this very sm art bal-
moccasin style. N otice the unusual saddle, the
heavy extruded seams and the trim piping around
the ankle
lines. This is a brow n and white
sports style you will be really proud to wear.
Aik for Style 9609
te nni s
int r a mura l *, which
The
in progress, p ut Lucille
are still
F e n d e r and Susan Hami lton
in
first place in the doubles matches,
with second place holder* Ma ry
Wa r e and P e g g y Vilbig, both of
Kappa Alpha Thet a.
★
r a i ne d
W o m e n ’*
i n t r a m u r a l
softbal l
game*, which wer e
out
Monday, will c ont inue T uesda y,
weather p er mi tting. T e a m s ached
uled
to play ar e Alpha Epsilon
Phi vs. Grace Hall; A nd r e ws D o r
mit ory vs. Delta Phi Epsilon; K a p
pa Kappa G a m m a vs. Zeta Tau
Alpha, and Co-ops vs. Chi Omega.
Wica, which has won t he s o f t
ball
f o r
the past t h r ee year*, is seeded f ir s t
t he Ba pt i s t S t u de n t
again, with
Union, Ka ppa Ka ppa G a mma , and
Kappa Alpha T he t a vieing f or the
ot he r positions.
t o u r n a m e n t
i n t r a m u r a l
Intramural Schedule
T U E S D A Y
SOP I H A L ) .
4 1 5 o ’C l o c k
S i g m a C h i v *
HRO P a r k hor*** v» < a r t a r Ho i*#
A A M a m a c * v * .
I t c i t a S i g m a P h i .
I h a l a m * C o - O p ,
S I S o ’C lock
\ * .
' l a u
( r n P h i .
P h i K a p p a
p a l t a
B l o m q u i s t S w e d e *
' I a n D e l t a v a . T a u D e l t a P h i .
v a . G l e n n H n u a i .
T E N N I S S I N G L E S
4 o'C lo ck
W i n n e r :
P a l e h a n t y ,
P h i
( l a m D o l t ,
D o h a r t y . P i K A v a . K e m p . K a p p a S i g
S ’ a v t n s ,
H a - S e r v i c e m a n
v a .
M e -
C u t e h a n , K x - S e r v i e e m e n
P a v i a , L f I) v a .
B e n s o n , J o h n , I n d . v a S t a n l e y P y n d u a ,
. S a r g e n t . R S U .
T h e l e m a C o - O p .
8 o ’C l o c k
W i n n e r : B i g g * . K a p p a S i g .
B e t a . v a . M e n k t n g . K a p p a B i g
S a n d e r * .
W i n n e r M c M i l l a n , K a p p a N ' g . G r o a e -
P r i n g l e ,
r l o a e . P h i K a p S i g v a , w i n n e r
S A E , T u c k e r . P h i
( i n rn P e l t .
L i g g e t t ,
F . x - S e r v i r e m e n
v a .
S h a r p ,
T e j a a C l u b .
P F M
M a r q u e * , N e w m a n C l u b v a , C a m p b e l l ,
C o a t * ,
' C h e l e m * C o - O p v a
A n d e r a o n ,
T h e l e m e C o - O p .
R o a e n w a a a e r . S A M v a . w i n n e r : C a m p
b e l l , K a p p a S i g . Y a d e n . P i K A .
G O L F S I N GL E S
S m r e *
f o r P r a t r o u n d o f s e c o n d f l i g h t
o r
I n t r a m u r a l O f f i c e
’I u e a d a y
d u e
W e d n e s d a y , A p r i l
i n
Jft o r 1ft,
B e r t H u f f , K a p p a A l p h a v a . J W . B i t t ,
I n d .
A r t u r o Q u i r o l a , N e w m a n C l u b v a . B. L .
W e i n g a r t e n , P h i S i g m a D e l t a .
J o e L e o n a r d , L a m b d a C h i A l p h a v a .
J a c k B u r k a , R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n * .
G o r d o n K . S m i t h , L C D v a . LL J . B r o o k -
e r a o n . S i g m a C h i .
R u a a e 11 W e a v e r . W e a t
' i e a a a C l u b v a .
T e d L o n g i n o , W e a l e y .
G l e n n M o r t i m e r , B e t a
t h e t a P i
v a .
J o e F T u c k e r . F o r t W o r t h C l u b .
B e d f o r d S W y n n e , P h i K a p p a P a l v a ,
C e c i l
I i , S m i t h , P r e s b y t e r i a n C l u b .
R o b e r t
h
C r a w f o r d .
I n d . v a . M. H.
E m e r y , D e l t a T a u D e l t a .
J o h n E . B i r t . W e a l e y v a
J o e L. H a r
g r a v e . K a p p a A l p h a .
H i l l y P a d d o c k , P h i K a p p a S i g v a . Bi l l
A b l e *
S P E
W i l l i a m
(»
S e a r a , M c A d a m a H e t a e r a
v a H o b T r e a d w e l l . W n o d « M u h l e t r a k e r a .
F i t z h u g h . P i K A v a . W i l l i a m (J.
W A
K e n d r i c k , B e t a T h e t a P i
W a t h a T S r h u 11» K a p p a S i g v a . J o h n
P a t H v r d W h i t e n i n g W h i t K i d *
v a .
W D i x o n . C h i P h i .
O B.
l o n e * . A T O
M e r e r * . AF, Pi.
W i l b u r K. S u t t o n , C h i P h i v a
I r w i n
R o y S m i t h , P r e a h v t e r i a n C l o t * v a , J .
I . D i r k * .
I a m h d a C h i A l p h a .
Derision t o call o f f t he c o nt e s t
was mad* only a f ew m i nu t e s b e
f ore 3 o'clock, when W a s h i n g t o n ' s
A mer ican L e a gu e S e n at o r s w e r e
t h e N e w
t a ngl ed with
to have
York Yankees. T he P r e s i d e n t w a s
to have hur l ed t he f i r s t ball with
his good " s o u t h p a w . ”
Mr. T r u m a n — who m a y keep his
t radi ti onal p it c hi n g e n g a g e m e n t
on F r i d a y — did n ot leave his l i m
ousine
f l ag -d r ap e d
box when a s t e a d y rain i ncreased
as g am e t i m e n ea r ed .
to e n t e r his
I nst ea d, t h e P re s i d e n t — a good
Missouri fan of t h e " s ho w m e ”
school - wait ed u n d e r t h e el ands
for t he decision o f t he e l eme nt s
and Cl ar k G r i f f it h, the
v e t e r a n
ow n er o f t he Wa sh i n g t o n Club.
T h e chi ef execut ive was
oh-
i
I ’Mural Softball Games
Postponed to Friday
Y e s t e r d a y ’# softbal l g am e s
In
the i n t r a m u r a l le ague which wer e
postponed on a c c o u n t n f r ain will
he played off, with one except ion,
on F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n .
Th# except ion,
the gamp b e
t we e n S i g m a Nu a n d Phi K ap pa
Sigma, will t a k e place on We dnes -
; d a y a f t e rn o o n .
Ga me s to be pla y ed o f f on F r i
day a r e as follows: Alba Club vs.
Deep Eddy, Ri nkv Dinks vs. W e s
ley F oun da t i o n, S i g ma Alpha Mu
vs. S i gma Alpha Epsilon. Houst on
Club vs. P r e s b y t e r i a n Club, a n d
P r a t h e r Hall vs. We st T ex a s Club.
AUSTIN STATIONERY
&
PRINTING C O M P A N Y
"Creators o f D istin c tiv e
P r in tin g ”
217-19 W. 6th St. PH. 6145
L O A N S
We Loan Money On
Anything of Valua
f x p f r r
W ATCH R EPA IRING
DONE IN 5 DAYS
Engraving of All Kinds
Satisfaction Guaranteed
Having the
Wash-Day
Blues
Is No Picnic!
3-4 Day Service
Try Our New
of this Weekly Worry
And Relieve Yourself
L e t us pr obe the silent places,
let u* seek what luck bet ide us.—
Robert W. Service.
C R O W N JEWELRY CO.
Phon# 2-1060
213 E. 6th St.
|w h e n you smoko
PHILIP MORRIS
FRESH, PURE |
FINEST G gm to!
There’s an im portant difference in P h i l i p M o r r i s
manufacture that lets the FULL FLAVOR of the
world’s finest tobaccos come through for your com
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That’s why the flavors ALL yours when you smoke
P h i l i p M o r r i s ! That’s why P h i l i p M o r r i s taste better
—sm oke b e tter—all day long!
N o wonder that with millions of smokers everywhere,
P h i l i p M o r r i s is America's FINEST Cigarette!
MORRIS
Stora Houri; 9:30 to 5:30
P
M
Snow White Laundry
401 W. 25th
Phone 7-2152
I A L W A Y S B E T T E R - B E T T E R A L L W A Y S
THI DAILY TEXAN Fag# J
Pre-registration
Advising Set
(C ontinued from page I )
th e ten ta tiv e course card to in d i
cate if the stu d en t w ill a tten d th *
particular class fo r the en tire se s
sion, fir st term on ly, or secon d
term only. Som e courses w ill b e
based both on th e com plete se s
sion and sin g le, divided term , h e
added.
Mr. Calkins hopes to m ail addi
tional registration m aterial to stu
dents by A pril 24. Sum m er c a ta
logu es and class schedules are due
to appear A pril 25.
D ay classes w ill be dism issed
April 29 fo r everyon e ex cep t law
students, but n ig h t classes (th o se
b eginning a t 7 o ’clock or la ter)
w ill be met. P rospective law stu
dents m ust check w ith th e re g is
trar for approval o f their academ
ic requirem ents. N o one w ill be
permitted
school
to enter
w ithout approval o f the registrar.
law
“ W I L L I E ”
CU RE
Auto and House Store
19th and San Jacinto
Phone 2-7757
, Floor M ats
2. Seat Covers
3. Chrome Spotlights
U.S. TIRES
19th end Sun J a c i n t o Phone 2-7757
19 th a nd Guadalupe — Ph. 2-5466
EXCLUSIVE
A n d C om plete R a d ia to r and
Cooling S ystem S erv ice
l f * J
New S t Used R a d ia to r*
f o r all Makes of C a re
Install
W a t e r Pu m p #
T h e rm o s t a t s
Welch P u m p s
Fan Belts
Radiator Ho*#
W a t e r disL t u b e s
R a d i a t o r s
C l e a n e d , R e p a i r e d
a n d R e c o r e d
Dewey Puryear
Radiator Works
Seeond and Colorado St*.
Ph. 8829
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HOME
PERMANENT
THE CREME COLD WAVE
Deluxe K i t , with
plastic c urlers
R e g u la r K it,
fiber c u rle rs
•
$2 oo
Refill, no
c u r le r s .
,
, M 08
AU prices f lu s tax
Home Drug Co
O n the D r ag
ICitizen Protests
|CHy Planning
U S Attitude Toward Latins
Distorted, Lecturer Says
Telephones After
Radio House Issue
(C ontinued from Pag® I )
d ents w ould no lo n ger fin d th em
selv es In the m iddle o f a highw ay.
P lanning, he said, m ust
include
questions o f how fa r the m other
m ust go to the m arket, the fa th er
to work, the children to school and
playgrounds.
(C ontinued from p age I )
th e savage
“ A lso, In th e la st fe w years books
have com e o u t from Latin A m er
ica to tell us th at the L atins are
not all
th a t scares
the explorer, or th e h opeless peon
that harasses th e b usin ess man,
nor sim ply th e p icturesq u e that
delights th e folk lorist. B u t w e are
fin d in g them to be highly ed u cat
ed, shrewd, and o ften v er y criti
form ing
cal, look in g a t us and
th eir opinions by our action s," she
added.
Mr. Ossana, ca llin g a tten tio n to
the fa c t that so m uch orderly p lan
n in g w ould n ecessita te k eep in g it
strictly w ithin the pow er o f an
that
e ffic ie n t cen tralized power
w ould be required
to disregard
desires for som e in the good o f
the m ajority.
Their literatu re g iv es us an in
look
in to the w ay L atin s
sigh t
upon us; w orshippers o f business,
frivolous, and provincial,
som e
w hat afraid o f ideas to th e ex ten t
that discussion here isn ’t the in
door and outdoor sport as it is in
S ta tin g th a t in his opinion, it
Latin A m erica. To th is M iss F er
could becom e a w orking force for
g u s o n sm ilingly said, “ W hat we
fu rth erin g real dem ocracy if the
need is a good dose o f U ruguay
educational program that precedes
ans, C hileans, and M exicans
to
th e physical im provem ents is s u f
arouse our in terest in m ore discus-
fic ie n t to m ake th e public aw are
o f advantages to be derived from sion.” However, their opinion as
i t . y i r . Leipziger said that nothing I reflected by their publications is
i t , J *
olutionary is necessary or even ' sprinkled with good, fo r th ey like
our technology, our medical and
A greein g that the master plan engineering training, our great fa-
jnust determine such questions as | eility to organize. Especially do
w heth er Austin, for example, is to | they like our democracy, Miss Fer-
implies
rem ain a
Lyme believes the plan m ust be a classlessness which
they are
kept su fficien tly flexible to U k e working toward and fo r which
really
care o f unforseen changes.
residential city, Mr. ' gusson pointed out, which
' they f e e l the need and
possible.
To questions o f le gality it was want,
(Franger,
pointed ou t that su ffic ien t legis-
“ Individuals play a very signifi-
lation now exists to enable vast cant, if not the most paramount
i m p r o v e m e n t s . Texas cities, s a i d ; part in Pan-American and inter-
§Mr.
ju st aren’t using national relations,’’ Miss Fergus-
them, and as a result our cities are son declared, pointing ou t that the
■not planned to accommodate the I incidents
through history which
human being but rather to have have brought greatest response o f
the
m onumental thoroughfares.
I warmth and goodwill from
Latin peop le have been when in
dividuals have go n e to th ese cou n
tries, o ffic ia lly or n o n -o fficia lly ,
sim ply as sin cere, good neighbors
w ith no con d escen din g air, but as
gen tlem en w ho have tried to f it
into th e custom s and habits o f the
people o f th a t country.
“ W hat w e have to do is to g e t a
picture o f w hat is ‘over th ere’ and
consider ev ery action as an indi
vidual m atter, w hether diplom at,
consul, or to u rist,” she asserted .
“ The m odel fo r th e U nited N a
tion s is Pan-A m ericanism ,
and
w here is has staggered , it has been
and
b ecau se o f the
w here it has worked, it has been
because o f the individual.”
individual,
The n ex t lectu re in th e series
sponsored by the In stitu te o f L at
in A m erican studies is April 22, at
8 o ’clock, in th e G eology A udito
rium , w here Dr. D onald D. Brand,
P rofessor o f A nthropogeography
at the U n iversity o f N ew M eico,
Chem Profs Return
From W ashington Meet
professor
W illiam A. F elsin g , p rofessor
of chemistry, and Robbin C. A n
derson, associate
o f
chemistry, recently returned from
Washington, D.C., where th e y a t
represen U -
tended m eetin gs as
tives o f the defense research lab
oratory. The topics discussed were
classified “ restricted” under w ar
time security methods, and Dr.
F elsing could not disclose who a t
tended the conference. However,
he was free to say the discussions
dealt with latest developments in
combustion.
w ill speak on “T he P resen t In
dian P opulation o f Latin A m eri
ca .”
WSSF Will Help
Future Leaders
(C ontinued from P a g e I )
To illu stra te how b adly aid is
needed, Malik cited exam p les o f
the p artially destroyed and raided
co lleg es and u niversities
in E u
rope; th e undernourished physical
condition typical o f stu d en ts the
world over; displaced stu d en ts un
able to return to their hom es; and
dam aged hospitals th at are oper
ating w ith in su fficien t equipm ent.
M oney is also heeded fo r stud en t
scholarships and travel to build
in tern ational understanding.
C ontinuing through Friday, co l
livin g
lectio n s w ill be m ade
units. B ooth s w ill be se t up on
the cam pus Thursday abd Friday
for th ose w ho have not been con
tacted personally.
in
tha
fund given
to
D onation s
Sunday include:
W esley F oundation— $172.
U n iv ersity C om m unity Church
— $19.91.
$15.50.
$92.51.
$56.28.
— $80.65.
— $30.00.
Central
Christian
Church—
U n iv ersity Christian Church—
U n iversity B ap tist Church—
U n iversity P resbyterian Church
Lutheran Student A ssociation
Court Change
Fight Indicated
Houston Attorney
Outlines N ew Plan
(C ontinued from P*gA I )
than
work
eould properly be
handled. He also pointed o u t the
d isadvantages o f h a v in g no court
o f fin a l au th ority in the sta te fo r
certain types o f cases, and showed
how ju d g es w ere n ot held resp ons
ible to anyone fo r th e ir adm inis
trative duties.
tb s
A s proposed b y
exp ert
council o f ju d g es and law yers, the
plan w ould m ake
th e Suprem e
Court head o f the ju d icial system
w ith au th ority to organize jud icial
districts and trial cou rts a s the
need exists. The Suprem e Court
eith er create or abolish
could
courts and
in
tra n sfe r
order to balance the need. A boli
tion o f courts w ould not be e f
fectiv e until a fte r ad jou rn m ent o f
th e n ex t session o fth e S ta te L eg
islatu re
in order th a t th e plan
could be vetoed by th e leg isla tiv e
body if th ey thou gh t th e change
unw arranted.
ju d g es
W hen a vacan cy occurred on
any bench, a bi-partisan nom in
in the judicial
a tin g com m ission
d istrict would subm it three nom i
n ees to the g overn or w ho w ould
se lect one to serve. A t the end o f
the
the n ew ly appointed
Judge w ould have to stand fo r re
election by ru n nin g a g a in st his
own record. A v a can cy would
ex ist if a m ajority voted again st
him.
term ,
The plan also calls for an advis
ory council which m eets w ith the
Suprem e Court and an adm inistra
tive director who would gather
statistics on all courts in the state
as a basis fo r reorganization. Mr.
Montgomery pointed out that the .
state would be saved both tim e
and m oney by the system.
W IE N IN G PH O TO GRAPH
in the portrait division of the
Camera Club's recent contest is the picture of Ann Camathan
taken by Betty Wallace. Miss Carnathan, junior from Dallas, was
also named Miss Photography of 1947 for a photograph entitled
"Devotion," also by Miss Wallace.
Wallace Is 'Outcast/
Says Texas House
(C ontinued from Pag* I )
N ew members of the fraternity
are Elizabeth A. Biggs, Jack S.
Blanton, Morris A. Brooks, W il
liam G. Brooks, Ellis M. Brown,
Lucius D. Bunton, Cockrell, Her
man L. Crow, Ralph E. Frede,
Florence Glover, Tom M. Gouger,
Donald V. Hammond, Mrs. Azu-
cena Hensley, Miss Kim m ey,
era
Mae l e e , Harry P. Mathis, James
Texas pride cam e out in m any
legislators when th e y discovered
H. Morgan, John R. Nichols, Glenn
Petsch, W’illiam C. Pool, Lucille A. i that Senator Arthur Vandenburg’a
Rack, Riddlesperger, J. Hubert name preceeded that of T e x a s’s
Wilson, J. Z. Rowe, Ivy Homer Senator Tom Connally in the Wal-
iace resolution. The m atter was
Speer, Robert Jam es McKithan,
promptly put to a House vote and
and Bill B ert Wills.
Judge Robert W. Stayton, an the names changed, placing the
ing tha threat o f further exp an
sion o f Communism, thus en u n ci
ating a world policy as being op
posed to Communism.”
honorary member o f the fratern- Texas Senator’s first.
ity, introduced the speaker.
U T E x S e r v e d in R ue aia
Brigadier General W alter E.
Todd, ex-student, returned recent
ly from Moscow, where he served
as U nited S ta tes Military Air
Attache s i n c e N o v e m b e r , 1945.
T e x t of the resolution follow s:
W H E R E A S, President Truman,
sustained by the Democratic P ar
ty o f the nation and supported by
the Republican Party in Congress,
and particularly by those
two
g re a t Americans, Senator Tom
Connally and Senator Arthur V a n
denberg. w ho have fou gh t har-
to
Eighth Air Force in Europe and : moniously and c o n t i n u o u s l y
the Pacific. While deputy air protect and unify the foreign pol-
chief for the southwest P a c i f i c , ; i c y o f this Government, is cour-
vindicate
he attended the Cairo and Teheran ageouslv s t r u g g l i n g to
conferences. On V-E D ay he w as and sustain t h e s p i r i t , traditions,
deputy commander to Lieutenant and p a t r i o t i s m o f t h e American
Government am ong the nations of
General Jim my Doolittle.
the earth; and
General Todd served with the
SOLVED by the House o f Repre-
»entatives o f the State o f Texas,
that the people o f the Lone Star
State repudiate and denounce the
activities and utterances o f the
said Wallace, and earnestly assure
our Presid ent that the people of
Texas are solidly behind and for
in sustaining the “ Truman
him
Doctrine,”
the
in m aintaining
courage, dignity and integrity o f
this Government, both a t home
and abroad.
BE IT F U R T H E R RESOLVED
that the Clerk o f this House is
hereby in structed to mail today,
by air mail, authenticated copies
of this Resolution
to President
Truman and to Senators V and en
berg and Connally.
Debate Subject Is
Truman Doctrine'
I
Treason doth n ever prosper, j W H E R E A S, one Henry A. Wal-
w hat’s the reason? For i f it pros- I lace, an outcast from all political
per, none dare call it treason.
Sir John Ilarington.
societies
their affirm ative
hav*
and negative team s which will d e
parties of American origin, is now batfl the qUPStion; Resolved: That
in foreign lands criticizing
and
,,
,
denouncing the President o f the
Congress Should Adopt Presid ent
Fiv® campus
selected
speech
. .
, ,
• i
,,
m
.
,
.
e n r o o t
MEDICO
F I L T E R E D
S M O K I N G
J
to
I U nited States and condemning the Trum an’s Proposal
i foreign policies o f this Govern- Greece and Turkey, from Tue«-
through Friday,
m ent: and
W H E R E A S, the said Wallace is April 18 at 7 o ’clock in Garrison
Hall 3 in inter-socictv spring d e
bates.
a political Maverick and is w ith
the
out authority to speak for
American people; and
j April 15
o f Aid
_
W HEREAS, w e believe he
is
lending aid and com fort to
the
enemies o f the United States and
con
our government by publicly
demning our cou n try’s foreign pol
icies.
NOW, THEREFORE BE IT RE-
_
Badminton Tourney
Set for April 25
The annual Austin Badminton
Tournament will be held at She
Austin Athletic Club on April 25 I
and 26 under the auspices o f the ;
Austin Badminton Club and the
_.
City Recreation Department. Play
i
is scheduled to begin at 7 o clock y ‘* n» 1,1
Friday .v e n in * ,
and
through Saturday n i * h t
continue |
, T>,
T.
.
•
i
i
,
.
A thenaeum will be represented
by the affirm ative team of John
Nelson and Harvey Witheral and
the negative team of Frank Brown
and Lou Davies.
Forensica: affirmative, Gloria
Cole and Beverly P otto ff; n e g a - ’
tive, B etty Berkman and Linda
Sepkowitz.
i
Griscom:
affirmative. P h y l lis j
Rubinett and Sara Ann Berlowitz;]
negative, Patsy Pinson and Mari
lyn Freed.
Hogg: affirm ative, Jerry Dalton
and Bob Jones: negative, Bill
Bruce and Bill Tribble.
Rusk: affirm ative, Put Lambert
and Ottis Ward; negative, Paul
Cook and Earl Smith.
Each n ight a member of the
speech fa cu ltv will serve as ehair-
man. speech students will act as
and m em ber, o f t h . f.ve
11
..
-
aoeiet.es w ill he time-Veopers.
MU ST KELL 'SS F o rd o r P l y m o u t h ; mo-
t o r Usa t h a n m o n th old; m echanically
per fe ct. $385. See a f t e r 2, 4112 Ave. F
P L A T IN U M MO UNTED
d iam o nd E n
g a g e m e n t ring. Call 6691.
lent mec hanical
1939 O L D S M O B IL E club-coup#, excel
p erfe ct
bodv. See 396 C. Deep E d d y Apts., I.aTe
Austin Blvd, a f t e r 6.
condition,
.< ». .v-Gl’S
A i ..........
in N o r th
Wa Have 3 *mall hom es
A u s tin fo r KALE. T hey can be b o u g h t
for as
little aa 8500, and $40 per
m on th . You can m o ve In a f t e r a b ou t
two
•
( a l l 7-3962
show
ience.
I will
th ese house* a t y o u r co n v e n
in f o rm a tio n .
for
“ T W O H E A D ” b ran d new Schick, elec
tric ra z o r and a u t o m a t i c rack, for sale
a t reaso na b le price. Call 8-5549, a s k for
Phillip.
FOR S A L E : Size 88 T uxedo, excellent
condition, $40. 1402 Oxford. 8-2063.
M ust sell before T h u r s d a y .
FOR S A L E : U n derwood s t a n d a r d
t y p e
o v e r
sh ape,
ha u le d .4525 Av*. F. Call 7-1250, Pete.
recen tly
w r ite r,
fine
•46 B A L F O R g r e e n epecial deluxe P l y
dealer. Call
tu d o r. N o t
m o u th ,
a
8-5322.
L AW O U T L I N E S C o n t r a c t s , Domes tic
Relations , Oil and Gas, Crim inal Ta w .
E v id e nce, Real P ro p e rt y . V a r s i t y Mimeo
Service, n e a r U n i v e r s i t y J r . H igh , 1904 ^
Neches, P h on e 6916.
F O U R
Two
IRONS,
t u x
two
sh i r t s
each. Call 8-2636.
woods mixed $26.
$5
1 4 V * .
15-4,
E N G A G E M E N T RING,
larg e c e n t e r d i a
mond Vi c a r a t, on# s m a ller on each
side,
in p latin u m on yellow gold
band. Price $350. Co st m a $478. Call
2-6497.
re t
2 Y E A R leas* and f u m i t u r * f o r aal* for
from
lo cation. W rit# Box
s t u d e n t house.
g i r ls ’
block
I
cam p us, ex cellen t
T -R R
SACRIF ICING
A P A R T M E N T I
I m m e
d iate occu panc y of 2 0 f t, 8 m o n t h old
house tr a i le r a t r e a r of r n v a t # residence .
All ut ilities. 1803 E a s t Ave. a f t e r 6.
2-8123.
BOOK S H E L V E S
for eel*. $5. H a n d
made, pa inted. Delivered. Call 8-2125
N E W PR IC ES
R E DUCE D
.... ...........
S e r v i l e *
Com et Scoo ters _
See 1511 L av aca
_ $237.50
_ 1159.50
Ph. 8084
H o m e D rug
LOST T H U R S D A Y m o r n in g
between
and Hom e Ec B l d g . :
r e t u r n
black billfold. Keep
billfold and papers, please. P h o n e H u g h
a t 9014. _________________________________
t h e money,
L O S T : O N E K A E Slid* Rule, black
in vicinity of C h e m i s t ry Bldg.
case,
Call J a m e s S to ne 9081 for reward.
L O ST : K A E Slid* Rule, black case,
W ed n es d ay a m., pr obab ly CB 313 or
218. Reward $5 Call Bill Motseh, 4796.
TAN W A L L E T belonging
R e w ard
if
r e t u rn e d
to T. Reilly.
to Room 21 IB ,
L ittle Ca m pu s Dorm . Call 8- 9411.
L O S T : S P E f r a t e r n i t y pin. I f fo un d call
Blake Miller. 8-8561. Reward.
6.
L O S T : K A F. IO inch Log Log Duplex
Slide R u le in Union Building. If found
to Box T -R M . Reward. Nam e
r e t u r n
R o ge r Mason on th * ca sa
F rid a y
L O S T : Black wallet a t B a rt o n S prings
bu t
please r e t u r n wallet. Call Vie. Newhall*
8-3467.
a f t e rn o o n . Keep m on ey
Meals
2 delicious m eals daily
C O N V E N I E N T TO th e ca m pus, we se rv e
for $36 per
m o n th or a t 65c per meal. Meal hours
are 12:10 and 1:10. also 6:10 and 6:10.
207 E. 22nd. Behind Greg ory Gym.
P h o n e 2-8348.
VI SIT T H E Boots
m eals a re s e rv e d fa m ily style
'N Saddle, where
in a t
t r a c t i v e d in ing room. 11:30 to 2, 5 to 7.
Bre a k f a s t, also.
I l l E. 19 acro ss from
I n t r a m u r a l Field. Ph on e 8-4 4 49.
H U T C H IN S O N H O U S E
Your meal cost, m o n th ly r ate, b e g in
ning
t o d a y will
a m o u n t
to
only
$17.42, en ding April *0. W h y no t
Join y ou r
f rie n d s who enjo y
th o se
fine m eals a t H U T C H IN S O N HOUSE .
1903'/2 Wichita Phone 8-3814
Music, Dancing
Y O U C A N ? ? ?
IF YOU CAN P L A Y
W E CAN RECORD
IT —
I T —
J e w s - h a r p e ,
o r g a n s ,
horn*.
o r c h e s t r a s
pianos,
you
or
J u g s ,
h arp s,
n am e
it.
Call
Custom Recording Service
S m ith 8-7815
A lb ert 2-3683
MUSIC FOK P A R T IE S AND DANC ES— 4
ho u rs of th # bes t record music avail-
abl*— * public ad d ress s y s te m end op
.SIO. E q u ip m e n t and personnel
e r a t o r
for 4
call
si m u l t a n e o u s dance*. On#
doe#
it. F o r a p p o in tm e n t, phone 8683.
JA CK MASELF.S.
VISIT OUR NE W
large record d e p a r t
m e n t for th # la t e s t record hits. Large
stoc k of Victor, Columbia. D tcca and
Capitol records. I>arg# new record booth*
for you r convenience
B L E D SO E MUSIC CO.
P ho n e 8-1812
SI* W. 8th Bt.
D R . H. B. P A R K S
G E N E R A L DENTISTRY
627 W . 34
Ph.2-1575
Ride W anted
W A N T RIDE
to F o r t W o r t h S a t u r d a y
a ftern o o n , April 19. Call 8-1993 a f te r
Riders W anted
— Travel by C a r —
Save
tim * and m oney on week-end
trip". Ph on e 7-1323 a f t e r 4 weekdays.
S T U D E N T T R A V E L S ER V IC E
S t u d e n t s Only
Special Service
YOUR LAUNDRY T R O U B L E S a r * over I
Clothe* done nice and quick. Call ne
in fo rm atio n . Telephone
additional
for
2-4862. 1609 Singleton.
S T E R L IN G HOME LAUNDRY, 1505 E.
(R e a r ) p ho ne 8-8548. On# Day
7th
Service.
W IL K E R S O N TR U C K L IN E S
Hayrides,
tr u n k and b ag g a g e delivery
serv ice. Courteou s service. Reasonable
ates. Cali 8-9611.
c a r
S H A R E E X P E N S E rides. R e c i t e r your
e x
changed. An A u to S hare E x p en se S e r v
ice. 102 W
fo r p a s sen g ers. R e fe rences
IO. Call 2-3333.
Now U nd er New M a n a g e m e n t
Exp erienced W o r k m e n
H A IR C U T S 6 0c
S t a c y ' s B a r b e r S h o p
2 5 0 2 G u a d a l u p e
T U T O R IN G
IN F R E N C H by gr a d u a te
s t u d e n t . Pho n e 8-3993. o r 8188.
Tutoring
Typing
E X P E R T T H E S I S T y p in g and editing.
Call 7-1634
CLIP T H IS a d — F o r s r e e d y and a c c u r
a te t yp ing , call 8-6246.
M A R T IN ’S M IM EOGR APH
S H O P —
Public S t en og rap h er. Typin g, Mimeo
g r a p h in g , N o ta r y Public, Top quality
work
alw ay s. 2418 Guadalupe. Phone
6606.
F o r
T Y P IN G
c a ll 7 -1 2 4 9
E X P E R T typ in g e t lower ra te s. U niv er
s ity neighbor hood. T#l#phon# 8477,
T Y PIN G DONE e t horn#. Piton# 8-8088.
TYPING W A N T E D . E x pert, n e s t, cheap
Call 8-6600
E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T : BBA G r a d
u a t e e nd Legal S t e n o g r a p h e r will do
them**
s«ryie*
yotir
r e p o r t s ,
and o th e r com petition*. Quick
and rea so n a b le rat**. Gall 2-9938.
ty p i n g of
t h c i s ,
Typewriter Repair
T Y P E W R I T E R S re p a i re d ; all mak## and
models r*?an#d and a d j u s te d by ex pert
m ec hanics. Texas Book S to re , phono 6141.
• Replaceab le filter In n e w
Prank Medic# Cigarette Fieldon*
filters t h e smoke,
P O R T A B L E TY P E WK l f ERS, a n y make.
e Cuts d e e m nicotine,
Call 8-1284 a f t e r 6.
W anted
W A N T
‘85
’37 F o rd o r Che vrolet.
Cash , o r trad# older car. Call Earl P.
S m ith . Pflugerv ille, p h on a 78.
to
e Cuts flo wn Irritating tore.
e In s e p h y rw e lg h t alum inum ,
e Special styles for m en a n d women,
e $1 with IO filters, h a n d y (much
a n d gift b a s .
W atch Repairing
S U I H A N K A C O . I N C M I W l O I K U
$196.
GOOD K I M B A L L p r a c tic e
for
delivery,
ter m *.
BLED SOE MUSIC CO. P b on # 8-1812.
316 W. 6th St.
piano
E asy
F re e
Help W anted
Y O U R S O N G
• ARR A N G E D FOR O RC HEST RA
• P R E S E N T E D BY A KINGER
• R E COR DED BY A BAN D
Custom Recording Service
S m i t h 8-7316
A lb e r t 2-8638
a o u th « a s t I
W A N T E D : YOUNG m en fo r p a r t
tim #
evenin g work. Se# Mr. K a s t n e r, Grey-
In p r i v a t e , hound Coff*# Shop, 118 K. 10th.
m er, boys ag e 17*19 Will
W A N T E D FOR full tim # work th is s u m
In
T exas, New Mexico and Colorado. Se*
Mr. A C. M a rlin fro m 6 til 7, T u esd ay ,
April 2 2. Rm 316, Union Bldg.
tr a v e l
Loans
A U T O L O A N S
W H Y NOT
.
M O N TH L Y P A Y M E N T S
R E D U C E YOUR
.
.
.
You m a y b« abl#
e x t r a cash
t o o l
to g e t
— U P TO 16 MO NTHS TO R E P A Y —
L OW I N T E R E S T — FAST S ER V IC E
P A C I F I C
F I N A N C E L O A N S
P.. C. T U R R IL L . MGK.
900 CO NGRESS
PHONF, 8-8443
P IA N O LES S O N S on th* Drag. Com* to
In mu*ic
2328 G u ad alu pe #nd work
lesson* with y o u r sp r in g cia****.
T H E C A M P U S M I S I C S E R V IC E
P o w erfu l public addr***, p h on o graph
and reco rdin g eq uip m en t. A complete r e
corded m u n e se rvice for dance*
( g a t h
erin g s fro m 20 to 4 000) only 810. In
clude* precision e q uip m en t, th * bes t r e
co rd ing s a n d c o urteou s Bervie#.
Personals
‘ A T T E N T I O N ! ! All medical st u d e n t* e n
In S e p tem b er
a t
co n t a c t Aud rey Woodall
t e r i n g Medical School
plea**
2- 2491, Im mediately.
Radio Service
Quick Service 3 W a y s : !
1. Lea v« a t 24 IM Guadalu pe
2. B ring to 8702 Speedway
S. Dial 8-6266 for pick-up.
i CARL a U N I V E R S A L RADIO SERVICE,
T H E R A NANC E W A T C H S HOP
W ateh -C lo ck A
Je w e lry R e p airing
“ E x clu siv ely ”
105 W.
10th
% block W. of Congree* A v a PH. 8890
WATCH REPAIRING. Pro# ##tiin#t# af
co s t mad* w ith in 48 ho urs. L#av# your
th# Tax## Book S to re . 2244
w atch s t
Goads) up*.
W A T C H R E P A IR IN G
I M M E D I A T E E S T I M A T E S
ONLY G E N U I N E FA CTORY
M A TERIALS U SED
T H R E E DAY SHRVICK
Com plete
rV sed o r cylinder
Jin#
c r y s t a l s ,
ty p e
including
WATCH * J KW FLR V RE TA IR
CARPENTER'S
2608 G u ad arip #
Ph. 2-4819
Entries are being handled by
Mrs. Becky Horton, phone 2-7108,
and by Mrs. Paul Baker, phone
5662. Entry f e e s are $1.50 per
event, and deadline for filing is
5 o ’clock, Wednesday afternoon,
April 23.
defending
! Among the
cham
pions who will participate in this
year’s tournam ent are Cal N ew -
I ton, director o f Student Publica
tions and w inner o f m en ’s singles,
and Marjorie Newton, winner of
w om en’s singles, who also
co m
bined their talents for victory In
mixed doubles.
EXPERT
TYPEWRITER
REPAIR
SERVICE
Tex a s Bookstore
Rub-a-dub-dub, three kids In a tub. W e ’re on our way to
THE A V A L O N
Announcement*
T Y P E W R I T E R S an® ad d in g m achines
Sulci and Service. S p e c i a l i t y * in Re
pairs C A P IT O L T Y P E W R I T E R A ADD
ING ' M A C H IN E CO.. 612 S Congress.
P ho n e 8-8877.
P U B L IC A D D R E S S
S Y S T E M
Good
record a s s o r t m e n t ! and o p e r a
to r for d an ces a n d p ar ties. Also p o rt
able P . A. ey atem fo r use in c a r s or
picnics.
S A W R AD IO S ER VIC E
Call 2 -7949
lf no an sw er. 8-7778
Apartm ent W anted
V E T E R A N S T U D E N T and w ork ing wifa
desire fu rn is h e d a p a r t m e n t . Call Mrs
Mono a t 8-8782 f ro m 8 to 6.
Coaching
E N G L I S H co achin g by
degree,
w ith M A
E n glish m ajo r
Ph o ne 8-8867
a f t e r 4.
MATH COA CHING
R. M. Randle. 2309 San An ton ie
P ho ne 8-1158
COA CHING IN S p an ish. Beginne r* p r e
ferred . Ted Ma nzano, 2-0076.
COACHIN G
IN M a th and P hysic* by
W. H. Adam son, 1001 E. *9. Call
7-6919 fo r a p p o in tm e n t.
/
Delivery Service
Dial 1-8487
Miller Delivery Service
“ M e rcha n t# D elivery"
R e f r i g e r a t o r s — S tov e* — B a f t a * #
O u r Specialty
Mo vin * — P a c k i n g — C r a t i n *
S ervice
Reason ab le Rates
P r o m p t and Reliable
Dancing
B E AN E X P E R T DANCER
U n i v e r s i t y C l a s s e s : Monday,
W ed n es d ay A F rid ay , 8 p.m.
65e
for on*
I Vt hou r class
in st r u c t i o n
with
les io n
P r i v a t e les so ns by a p p o in tm e n t.
A N N E T T E D U V A L DANCE
S TU D IO
10th A C on g res s
P h o ne 8-3961
W A N T E D : YOUNG m an
sub-
rrip tio na fo r new men s college m ag -
See F. R- Moerke, A d v e r tisin g
of t h e Texan. J B 108, fo r details.
t o se ll
X i i
For Rent
h ath ,
ROOM FOR 8 m en. P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e , j
telep hone. 8 aingl* beds. Near
c am p u s . $15 p er m o n th . 1602 Mano r
Rd. 8- 8788.
_____________ ____________
Q U I E T ROOM
in
nice p r i v a t e h o m e , p r iv a te b ath . P ho ne
________________________________
fo r single g e n tle m a n
7-1419.
CAN TAKK 8 o r 4 boy* to t h e r e a p a r t
to cam pu s
m ent. No cooking. Clos#
Call 8-4132.
H A V E VAC ANCIES
se v era l boys.
Call 8-3580 o r see a t 203 E. 88 be
fo r
tw e e n 12 and I p m.
S U M M E R TF.RM Room and Board $60
per m o n th . Girl* ap pro av ed bo ard ing
house, 2101 Rio Grande.________
ROOMS FOR m en now av ailab le In s p a
cious h ouse n e a r cam p u s. Com# by
1607 W e s t Ave. or call 2-6322.
Q U I E T
room
NEIG H B O RH O O D ,
s t u d e n ts
fo r man
bom*. W alk ing d i sta n c e of U n iv e r sity .
2915 W e s t Av*, ( all 2-6583.
For Sale
FOR S A L E : B en ch -m s d * boots, brown
with tooled to p s. Size 16V#- P ra ctically
new. Call 2-9988
jewel ANCRE EMCO
BR AND N E W w r i s t watch**. M a n s 17
se rv ice w atch
136; Lady'* 17 jewel ALTON 829. G u a r
an teed. Also have s t r a i g h t sop ran o s a x
ophone $30. Call Dave a t 8-8253.
1 1)4*5 IN DIA N Chief Motorcycle for aal*
o r t r a d e f o r car. Real Bargain . 2500
S an Antonio.
S M A L L P A R T
including
1 937 S t u d a b a k e r a n i e qu ipm en t, only
ti m e butin***,
1600, for im m e d ia te sale. Call 2-7179.
SMA!.!, E L E C T R IC K #lvin*tor
r e f r i g
e r a t o r . Old model b u t excellent eondi-
o v e r h a u l on m o t o r and
♦ nu
free zin g unit- Caii 7-1267*
Recent
I
fto J U m W v id l
Campus
Framisse
I T S H A P P E N I N G e ve ryw he re
It'* g o in g on at o th e r school* in
Texas, w ay up n o rth in Kansas,
out o r up in Utah. I t is verily a1!
th e rag e .
T h a t ’s cam pus
elections,
of
•c u rse .
There
is a unique
( not most
unique; j u s t unique) sit uati on at !
the Un i v er si t y o f Kansas. It seems
thr ee j
the student*
the I
politic?! parties. They have
Progressives,
P. i c har ama c 1
the
p a r ty , w h a t e v er t ha t is, and one
which i* simply called PSGL.
t h e r e enj oy
in f o r an
t he students,
are
f rom a1! j
Well,
a p p e a r a n c e
ex* \
t r emel y int e r est i ng ca mpa i g n this ;
spring. A t Kansas, the p oor Parh- 1
ac amac has been accused by each I
o f the o t h e r parti es with a secret j
alliance with f ir s t one a n d then !
the o t h e r — depending; o f course
on which one is doing the c h a f
this
ing,
t h r ough . . .
if you can
follow
The Paches, natch, have denied
all. In fact, the boys who r un the
p a r t y have a big ad in t he Daily
Kansa n d e n yi ng all. T h e y ’re tired,
t he y say. T h e y ’re r o t m a d — de
t h* mud e ve r yone else
spite all
has
t h e m ) — t h e y ’re
j ust tired. T h e y ask the st ud e nt s
a r e n ’t you t i r ed too?
t hr own
( at
★
in
BI T T H I N G S out or up
U t ah ar e a hit di f fe r ent . In fact,
it is so me t h i n^ of an u n d e r s t a t e
me nt to say t h a t the shoe ie on
foot— co mp ar in g now
t he o t he r
with o u r own F o r t y Snickers,
A t I tah it a i n ’t t h e Gr e ek s that
ar e t ight lv- knit into a voting bloc.
No. I t ’s t h* I ndependents.
One t h i n g a b o u t these I n d e p e n
dents- a t U t ah , t h a t is— t h e y ar e
w or ki ng in t he open. I t ’s one of
those big-played-up me et i ng s e v
er yone can come to. E x r e p t f r a
t e r n i t y boys.
Leave us per use t he lead story
last W e d n e s d a y ’* U ta h
f rom
C h r o n i c l e;
A mass m e e t i n g o f a1! i n d e p e n
d e n t s t u d e n t s wa* railed f o r F r i
day a t 5 p.m.
in Union 411 by
Mickey D unc a n, p r o m i n e n t c a m
p u s de b a t e r. Re pr e se nt i n g a gr oup
o f i n d e p e n d e n t students, Duncan
said t h a t t h e pur pose of the m e e t
ing will be to plan a ca mpa i g n
body
p r o g r a m
f o r
elections a n d
c a n d i
dates.
the s t u d e n t
to discuss
(No m e n tio n o f a slate, y e t )
T h e re is a defin ite nee d fo r an
o r g a n iz a tio n m o v e m e n t to s u p p o r t
c a n d id a te s t h a t will c a r ry o u t a
p r o g ra m f o r th e best in te r e s ts of
th e s t u d e n t body a s a w hole,” said
D uncan.
(Said he.)
N o m in a tio n
assem bly
is
f o r
te n ta t iv e l y scheduled f o r April 25
w ith th* r u n o f f election th e fo l
low ing w eek a n d the fin a l e lec
tion a w ee k la te r.
T he d e b a t e r ( t h a t ’s D u n c a n )
e x p lain e d t h a t th e s tu d e n ts W'ith
(we call it
whom he had talked
polls h e r e ) f e lt t h a t th e i n d e p e n
d e n t s t u d e n ts should ta k e a m ore
a ctive p a r t
in s tu d e n t elections. 1
( W e k now some polls t h a t w o u l d - j
n ’t find a n y such t hi ng her e . . .)
“ One w a y t o c r eat e i n t e r e s t f or
th* i n d e p e n d e n t is to give him a
p l a t f o r m a n d ca ndi da t es t h a t will
p r om o te
i nt e r es t o f t he e n
t ire s t u d e n t body, ” he declared.
t he
( Or a t least 97 p e r cent, h ey ? ) \
i n d e p e n d e n t
Co nt i nu i ng ,
the
l e a d er s t at e d : “ Object of t he meet- I
ing is p r omot i on o f b e t t e r s t u d e n t
g o v e r n m e n t f o r mor e st ude nt s. It
is n o t a n t i - f r a t e r n i t y . ” He said
f r a t e r n i t y me n would be b a r r e d
f rom t he meeti ng.
(See w h a t you
q u ote s! J u s t
o r
fac*s
a ro u n d u n til th e y
o ther. T hese r e p o r te r s ! )
can do w ith !
ju g g le !
r e f u t e each
t h a t
the council was
Wh e n i n f o r m e d o f the indepen- !
d e nt m e e t i ng plans, Tom Voyer, j
I n t e r f r a t e r n i t y council p r es i de nt '
said
not
a w a re o f a n y organized indepen- ,
d ent g r o u p o r t h e i r plans. “ F u r - J
~ _, a
t h £ r .M hp-
* * tx • ^
j* I rf o H
’’we a r e not
t h e r , ” he added,
p a nn i n g on f or mi ng a f r a t e r n i
t y bloc t o s u p p o r t only f r a t e r n i t y
c a n d i d a ? * a* such. ”
( T h a t ’s all t h e story. We guess
you c a n ’t describe halos v e r y well
in a news s t o r y . )
it
^ LLL, T H IN G S will p r ob a bl y!
pick up h e r e this week. W h a t wi t h
s t u m p s peaking being scheduled I
and ever yt hi ng . E ver yo ne should
t r y to t u r n o ut to
the?? af f air s.
Somet i mes t h e y ’re a real kick, and ’
even
car e muc h j
a b o u t h e a r i n g w hat ti e c a nd i d a te ,
y o u ’ll '
comes p r ep a r e d
pr ob ab l y en j o y th e e m b a r r a s s i n g
ques t i ons some of o ur professional
quizzers will pose.
if you d o n ’t
say,
to
I t mi gh t be if terr sting, too, to
w at c h some o f the boys squirm.
V»e a r e al wa ys happy to
t o
give
candidates, and,
suggestion*
have no “ f avorite so n ,”
since
the pack.
we
to
these
fo r
S o meon e mi gh t snap it
w h a t it’s worth.
toss
up
in
W e ’ve a l r e a d y me ntioned e d i
torially t he feasibility of a co-op
er at i ve g r oc e ry stor e where m a r
ried v et er an s a n d fac ul t y me mb e r s
mi gh t save m o n e y in these high-
priced times.
T h er e is a f i ri ng line l e tt e r in
this issue t h a t is v ery cogent, too.
S o m eth in g a b o u t the bl a nk e t t a x
s e at i ng deal in the stadium. Last
fal l ’s f.a-co* l e f t a g r e a t deal to
be desired.
Som eone m i g h t
s t u d e n t
“ b e t t e r
wh at e v e r th a t m ig h t me an
you . . .
also
g o v e r n m e n t , ” !
to *
j
suggest
I
rHE DAILY TEXAN
SJI
toluol Comment
Page 4
THE D A IL Y T E X A N
Tuesday, April 15, 1947
a
Q uod rU/osJz
Fr om time to time, Stude nt Asse mb l y
c o mmi tte es c ome forth wi th such c on
structive sugge st ions that no cries of “Kid
s t u f f ’ can det rac t from stude nt gove r n
me nt efforts. The H eal th Service report
te nde re d by Millard H i pp i e ’s c ommi ttee
last ye a r was such. This year, an investi
gation c onducted by John Watki ns and
W. J. Pitstick on bui l di ng fire haz ards de
serves student plaudits.
T he report, e xc er pts from whi ch are
printed e l se wher e in to d a y ’s Texan, was
dr awn up fol l owi ng a preli minary investi
gation by the two e ngi nee ri ng asse m bl y
men of four buildings thought to he most
da nge r ous in case of fires.
In brief, the report r e c omm e nde d fire
e scape s for the Journalism Building, B.
Hall, and the Modern Lan guage s Buil d
ing. The Texan has on several occasi ons
poi nted out the ne e d for sa fe t y exits from
the Journalism Building, and is quick to
add the other two buildings to its list of
potential death traps.
No
imagi nation
is ne e de d to foretell
the e xte nt to which fire and panic might
push the death toll if a full-scale fire were
to break out in any one of these buildings.
As poi nted out by Watkins, the second
and third floors of the Journal ism Bui l d
i ng house most of the classrooms, ani# £
si ngl e ope n stair wel l is the only e sc ape
t hat exists. N o w the e ve r y da y l l o ’clock
rush requires as long as six to ten minutes
to e mpty the upper floors. W ha t time
woul d be required if swi rli ng smoke and
hot gusts of air rushing up the stair w'ell
“ c h i m n e y ” adde d to the pani c?
The Hote l W y n e c o ff fire
in Atlanta,
the LaSall e Hote l fire in Ch i c ago— the list
g o e s on and on. These c onfl agr ati ons are
not h ap p y me mor ie s and are i mportant
onl y
they show W H A T CAN
H A P P E N here.
in t h at
An administration l ooking out for its
re putati on c an not fail to r e c o gni z e the
wor st possible publicity r esul ti ng from a
stupid fire in whic h per haps scores of stu
de nt lives are lost ne edl essly. Comptrol
ler C. D. Si mm on s’ state me nt that a fu l l
gr own ofti cial query may he forthc omi ng
is a start in th e only right direction.
To the con.sicentions asse mbl y c ommi t
te e whic h started the ball rolling, a pat on
the hack.
I his is the kind of student g o v
e r nme nt e f for t that is badl y ne ede d. In
short, good work.
Completed a Gicicle
The Se nate ye ste r day (Apri l 3) chose
to fo l l o w the l eade rshi p of Sena to r V a n
de nbe r g over that of Senator Taf t by a
52-38 vote against recommittal of the
atomic e ne rgy nominations. The de bat e
showe d that the Ohi oan has c ome full
circle. One of those who voted to r e move
atomic e ne r gy from military control and
pl ace it in civilian hands, he de cl ar e d on
the floor of the Se nat e W e dne sd ay (April
2 ) , “ I wou l d favor returning it to a mili
tary c ommi ssion.’' Converted duri ng the
war to the logic of international c o ope r a
tion, he has now returned to the out right
Isolationism he pr e ached in 1941. Re fe r
ring to the Ame ri can proposal
to the
United Nations for international control
of a tomi c energy, he declared, “ I think
we o u g ht to wi thdr aw our of fe r i mm e di
ate l y .”
W h a t does Se nator Taf t propose
in
stead o f international control of atomic
e ne r g y? Senator M c Mahon aske d him
this question. And Se nator Taf t gav e pre
cisely the same answe r, bac ke d by pr e
cisely the same arguments, that Andr ei
Gromy ko gave to the Security Council of
the United Nations. Consider an e xample .
Mr. Gro myko r ej ec te d the International
Atomic D e ve l o pm e n t Authori ty pr oposed
by Bernard Baruch on the ground that it
would me an “ unlimited inte rf er enc e . . .
in the economic life of the countries on
whose territories this control will he c ar
ried out, and inte rfer enc e in the ir internal
affa i r s.” Mr. Taft put his objecti on to an
International Atomic Deve l opme nt Au t h
ority in these wor ds: “This body would
have c ompl ete regulat ion of a gr o wi ng
i ndustry in the United States as wel l as
in the other countries of the worl d. The
or gani zation would, in effect, have to say
what possible activities with some de
natured products, if there is such a thing,
could be conducted by American business,
and under what conditions, and t hat in
ternati onal check would exist, of course,
thr oughout th e United State s.”
Consider another parallel, Mr. G romy
ko argue d l ong and stubbornl y in the Se
curity ( ouncil that a ge ne r al di sar ma
me nt a g r e e m e n t should tak e pr e c e de nc e
ove r atomic e ne r gy control. Mr. Taft put
it this w a y : “ I think the most i mportant
question is t h a t of gene r al di sarmament.
Until that c ome s, I do not se e h o w we can
do anything special w’ith atomi c e ne r g y.”
The Se nator is entitled, of course, to share
wi th the Sovi et de l e ga te a predi lecti on
for
free c ompeti ti ve e nterpri se am ong
the nations in bl o wi n g the solar system to
smi the re ens. But it is a bit thick, in our
opinion, whe n he refers to those who wan t
to prevent this sort o f competiti on as Com
muni st sympathi z er s. The reason for s up
port of the Am e r i c an international c o n
trol proposal, he had the e ffr onter y to
de c lar e on W e d n e s d a y
(Apr il 2 ) , was
l e ft-w i ng source o f propa
that “e ve ry
gand a was to the e ffe c t th at the re could
he no possible de fe n se agai nst the atomic
bomb; the re coul d be no possible w ay by
from
whi c h w e c oul d pr e ve nt Russia
bui lding bombs.” That notorious
l e ft
wi ng pr opagandi st
( ! ) Bernard Baruch
sta te d: “Ther e was one thing I wanted
to
the S e n a t e — which
shoul d be i mpr e ssed upon the Ame ri can
p e o p l e — and th at is w h at the scientists
have told us so ofte n :
that the secret
c annot be ke pt for eve r — that it isn’t one
that can be wr ap p e d up in an e nve lope
and kept hi dde n in a box in a safe and
brought out at any desired ti me .”
i mpress upon
(confi rme d
Se nator Taft has l eft the opposition to
Davi d Lilienthal
last w e e k )
pathe ti c al ly nake d. It is the old. old op
position to any surrender of sover ei gnty
for the sake of international security. Se n
than Senator
ator Vande nber g, rather
Taft, we hope, spe aks for the Re publ ic an
Party of 1947. His spe ec h ye ste r day
(Apri l 3)
l ifted him to a ne w hei ght of
l eadershi p.
— The Washi ngton Post, April 4
The D a
Texan
M e . ™ , " ? n d ys « T u “ .n; . * tS,dp " tmb;rWI'to * j " n . ° ' J d '
T e x a n , b , T . x a . S t u d e n t P u b l i T . U o n .
I nc
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'* p u b l i , b e d , , n A u s t i n
. v e r y m o r n i n g
*
JOI. D X e J T S S S S X e T O b1?
P u b l i c a t i o n * ,
I n c ? J o n rn a T ia m B u d d i n g 1()8 ^ S - 2 4 7 1 )
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l o c a t e d
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T e x . n 'f A d % e r t t i ln0g k p V p t ^ m / W n ^ l i . m ^
•eeae.cMreo roe n a t i o n a l a d v i a t i i i m .
National Advertising Service, Inc.
a e
a. ColUge P*H,then R t p r t h*
4 2 0 M a o i o o m A v g
* M I W Y o e x . N . Y . '
Chicago • Boston • Lot a«uil»» • SAB FiABCMce
M e m b er
Associated Collegiate Press
All-American Pacemaker
T h ' T r * 0* '“onlklT: M,n- •*
< 0 .U» oSn?M j r i l.? N0 J I* ? /* !? ti. «(,, month),
th. n?„V dr
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C o c . t m ^
Assembly Investigation Shows
4 U T Buildings Unsafe
S t u d e n t hop es f o r p r e c a u tio n s W a tk in s said
th e f ir e es-
The S t u d e n t A sse m b ly ’s ac tio n capes w e r e in a d e q u a te a n d should
th e c a m p u s w e re w a * * p r e li m in a r y a n d u n o f fic ia l be r e p la c e d by m o d e rn ones. T he
B u ild in g w e r e
t h a t
on
,
. . . .
C. D.
. . . . . .
or an o ffic ia l in v e stig a tio n .
boosted r e c e n tly by t h e p r o r a t e ! I0" 11 !‘,r(T d ,t h *
i n t e n d e '‘ e scaPes w e r « cle“ " “ "d ‘ he elides
to c a " a t t e n t i o n of U n iv e r s ity of- w ere in good o r d e r , he said, b u t
ficials to th e n e e d f o r a t h o r o u g h s tu d e n ts could be h u r t if o n e c a m e
S im m ons, U n iv e r s ity J in v e stig a tio n . T he te n - m i n u t e r e - : o f f th e secon d flo o r as a n o t h e r
th e recoin- p o r t w as r e a d by W a tk in s a t an person w as sliding f r o m t h e f lo o r
in a p r e li m in a r y re- as sem b ly m e e ti n g j u s t b e f o r e th e above. In th e confusion o f a f ire ,
th e s t u d e n t s could also g e t h u r t
of
- -
th e slide, he
a t
c o m p tro lle r, r e c eiv e d
m e n d a tio n s
p o r t F r id a y a f te r n o o n f ro m J o h n E a s t e r holidays. A t t h a t tim e, he
W a tk in s , c h a ir m a n o f ~ ai— 1— *
,J ■*—
„ S t u d e n t told th e g r o u p t h a t he w ould f o r
......
A ssem bly c o m m itte e a p p o in te d to w ard his re c o m m e n d a tio n s to the said.
look into co n d itio n s in B. Hall a n d C o m p tro lle r a n d see w h a t could
the J o u r n a lis m , Law, a n d M odern be done.
L a n g u a g e s B uildings.
mi • k m iii iii v./ ii^ i r i l
T h e y c o n c e n t r a te d m uch o f t h e
) stu d y on th e J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g
‘I feel c o n f id e n t s o m e th in g will ( a n d f o u n d o n ly one exit, a se t o f
o n ly
vin
t h r e e people a b r e a s t. T h e y rec om
f Ira acinuni.
th is
all ta k e s m e n d ed a f i r e escape
s t r u c t u r e . S t u d e n t k n o w ledg e o f
be d o n e ,” W a tk in s said, “ b u t ac- sta irs
tion will have to be t h r o u g h offi-
and
rhflnnoU
ria l c h a n n e ls a n d
t im e .”
n aa a
“ Mr. S im m on s f e l t th e re w as a
need f o r a n o ffic ia l in v e stig a tio n ,”
- ■ - •— - .......... — .— —
t h a t a c c o m m o d a te s
av. v vnuiivmaicii
^
ow i u , mu v av. * * —
fV,“
th e b o tto m o f
tnl/An rnppflprl U
»■■■■
if A 11
it
- i f i A I
1—
o n
i—
I
c o m m e n d a tio n f o r a f i r e esc*]
th e re , b u t the A sse m b ly decidet
to s u g g e s t one f o r t h a t building]
also.
W a tk in s , also c h a ir m a n o f
tr a f f i c a n d r o a d co m m itte e , atle
t h a t ac tio n is b e in g t a k e n on thesi
tw o problem s.
f o rc e
T h e A u s tin police
baa
ta k e n a h a n d in th e t r a f f i c tr o u b le !
a b o u t t h e c a m p u s a n d h a s m en!
checking th e a m o u n t o f
tr a f f ic !
a r o u n d t h e a r e a . W h e n th is s tu d y ]
is c om pleted, th e fo rc e will p r e
p a r e a n o ffic ia l r e p o r t o f
fin d in g s f o r th e U n iv ersity .
th e ir ]
A r e p o r t was also s u b m i tte d be-]
In th e p r e lim in a r y in v e stig a tio n two possible exits f r o m t h e build-; done
Oil Recovery Is
Sigma Xi Topic
c o n d u c te d by W a tk in s
__
a ------- --------------
o
P itstick, doors,
es
floors,
capes, a n d s ta ir s w e r e checked.
W a tk in s said th e y did n o t know
th e f ire code, so
t h e y r e p o r te d
ju s t w h a t th e y Raw.
.......
f o re E a s t e r to th e A sse m b ly e x
.
p la in in g w hy n o th in g h ad b ee n
T w e n ty -
a n d W\ J. ing w ould lessen panic. Also if a ’ f o u r th S t r e e t e a s t of S p eed w a y ,
. .
f ir e
Mr. S im m o ns said t h a t w o rk on
th e s t r e e t w-ould be d e la y e d u n til
the te m p o r a r y h u ts now b ein g c o n
s tr u c te d w e r e c om pleted , so th e
p a v e m e n t will n o t have to be t o r n
up to lay w a t e r m ains ac r o s s t h e
r o ad.
f i r e s t a r t e ( i o n t h e
th ose ab ove w ould hav e
th r o u g h f ire t o escape.
f l o o r , 1 ”
go
to w a r d p av in g
to
tn
is
“ *
.
.
th e
u u ,iu u ,s
th e bu ilding
th e stab ilizing
S e c o n d a r y oil rec o v ery m e th o d s
in-
W a tk in s said. I t h as
T h e ir re c o m m e n d a tio n s on B. ------- - -----
s ta irs a n d
T he L aw B u ild in g is n o t so bad,
tw o w ide
as th e y se rve
low.
flu en c e b e tw e e n in c re ase d oil de- Hall a n d th e M odern L a n g u a g e s I F o r t h a t r e a s o n , he m a d e no r e
m a n d s a n d d ec re a s e d well discov- j --------------------------*--------------------------------------------------------- —----------------------
e r y will he Dr. G eorge F a n c h e r ’s j
n ig h t
s u b je c t T u e sd a y
speech
when Sigm a Xi, h o n o r a r y sc ie n
tific f r a t e r n i t y , m eets a t 8 o ’clock ‘
P e tr o le u m E n g in e e r in g
in
B uilding 300. Dr. F a n c h e r
is a
pr o fe s s o r o f p e tro le u m e n g i n e e r
ing.
A & M Administration Is Using
Hazing as Smokescreen— Walton
( C o n tin u e d from P a g e I )
Dr.
is w hen oil
.... vTwcn u n
p r i m a r y m etho d,
F a n c h e r e xp laine d,
(a sk e d him by th e V e t e r a n s ’ S tu - c a d e t o f f ic e r s a r e s p e n d in g all
w,
.
rises to th e s u r f a c e t h r o u g h na- nam e th e m in exe cutive session he d e n t A ssociation w e re n o t e n t ir e ly . th e ir tim e t r y i n g to keep th e haz-
e n e r g y
t u r e ’s e n e r g y while in th e second- replied, “ \ e s , I ’ll be glad to.
j^as or w a t e r ar e
a r y me t h od
-
-
pu mpe d
the
t h e well, and
into
e x p a n d i n g gas will force oil u p
ward, t hu s r e- ene r g i z i ng t he we l l ’s
flow.
S to r e y
deposed A&M o f P u r d u e U n iv e rsity had n e v e r asked f o r n am es o f som e o f t h e
th e m ade a r e c o m m e n d a tio n t h a t no boys who had le f t A&M be c a u s e
| of h a l i n g , “ so we can b r in g t h e m
t e s t i f y . ” D e a n B o lto n
th r o u g h this j e r a tio n o f a n y college o r u n ive r- E a ste rw o o d A ir Field. Dr. W a lto n a g re e d to f u r n is h th e nam es. H e
to th e c o m m itt e e
I n his a t t a c k on th e B o a rd o f i v e t e r a n s
D irec to rs,
P r e s i d e n t observed, “ I
Board is p r o m u lg a tin g some poli- m ore th a n $25, 000 he s p e n t f o r
d e s t h a t a r e not f o r th e so u n d op- c o n s tru c tio n o f a w in d - tu n n e l a t here
th e ; ing t r a d i t i o n , ” he said.
R e p r e s e n ta ti v e
r e c o m m e n d a tio n w as also p r e s e n te d
t h a t Dr. A. A. P o t t e r
( c o r r e c t. G ilc h rist h ad
He p re d ic ts
th in k
Cecil
t h a t
to ld
T he
th e
th e
to
V
m eth od US oil rese rv e s which now d t y . ” C ritic iz in g f u r t h e r , he said, said
sta n d a t 24,000,000 b a r r e ls a d ay ‘‘I th in k
m av be doubled, an d s a y s t h a t d e - j th e B o a rd to o k resp o n sib ility o u t
m a n d s f o r oil th is y e a r m a y r e a c h , of th e h a n d s o f the a d m in istra -
beyond 5,600,000, a f ig u r e in
cess o f w a r tim e needs.
i t w as a m is ta k e when m a de a n d f u r t h e r m o r e “ D ea n Gil-
ch rist
(as D ea n o f E n g in e e r in g
( a t A&M) r e c o m m e n d e d Dr. P ot-
ex- tion a n d th e m ilita ry in o r d e r in g t e r ” to m a ke a n ex ten siv e su r v e y
th e A&M e n g i n e e r in g school
th e r e c e n t m ilita ry t r ia ls .”
the scholastic rec o rd s o f th e six
v e te r a n association o f fic e r s w h o
te stifie d la s t week.
o f
Mr. H olze m a n gave a d e ta ile d
th e o p e r a tio n o f
description o f
t n e
Dr. W a lto n said t h a t d u r i n g his a n d m a k e su g g e stio n s f o r i m p r o v e - , ine college ex cn an g e sto re,
the college exch ange sto re,
t h e
a d m in is tra tio n he had opposed th e w e n t. On th e o t h e r qu estio n , con- mess halls and d o r m ito r ie s.' H a
i
c e r n in g a S2f>n non a n n r n n ri« i;nn i — x. j ^ ---------
c e r n in g a $200,000 a p p r o p r ia t io n quoted f ig u r e s on th e p r o f it s o f
told h ow \3s£%
f o r a new Science B uilding, P re s-
in to a
ldent G ilc hrist h ad a n s w e re d t h a t m oney w a s
th®
(lidding co nditions w e re b ad a n d f u tu r e o p e ra tio n
th®
---------- *
o p e r a t i o n
halls and d o rm ito rie s.
the e x c h a n g e a n d
uau « u u )1Ui u r e
t r a n s f e r r e d
o p e ra tio n o f th e college, a n d fo r f h a t m a te r ia ls w ere n o t a v a i l a b l e . 1
f o r
f u n d
f u n d T or
Union B uilding t h a t is now in th®
low -p ro d u c in g wells. He says i th e y w e re a t t e n d i n g
An a u t h o r i t y in th e field o f pe-
tro le u m , Dr. F a n c h e r w as re c e n t-
ly asked to p r e p a re a r e p o r t tell- B oard f o r d r in k in g on th e ca m pus,
fo r h o lding s e c r e t m e e tin g s when
ing how th e s ta te could r e - a c tiv a te
its
to public
t h a t a l t h o u g h T e x a s o i l fields m ay b u s i n e s s , f o r m e d d l i n g in i n t e r n a l
be co n sid ered in th e ir in f a n c y th e
d ay will come when se c o n d a ry re- m a k in g
co v e ry m e th o d s will be m ore
m ore utilized. T h e y a r e now b e - i
ign used
in M ineral W ells and
W e s t Texas.
Dr. W a lto n po in te d o u t
a n d co n tra c ts .
schedu les
f o o tb all
and
th a t a p p ro v e d in 1941 a n d t h a t th e re
had bee n “ p le n ty of ti m e ’
tw o of th e a n s w e rs given by P res- had bee n “ p le n ty of tim e ” b e f o r e
m a te r ia ls bec am e scarce.
id e n t G ilc h rist
to six qu estio n s
Speaker Outlines Plan
For Curtailing Reds
( C o n tin u e d fro m p age I )
th e a u d ie n c e
to ld
p a r ty , M arion
a b o u t C o m m u n ist g ro u p s in Aus-
tin, as told by Miss K oenig.
r a n k s o f
t a k in g a n ac tiv e p a r t in politics.”
B ecause o f th e lack o f in te r e st,
i he said t h a t th e g r o u n d w o r k has
th e U n i v e r s i t y 1 to be laid. M e m b ers o f th e Uni-
“ T he
f o m m u n i s t p a r t y , ” M arion con- versity cell h a v e been d eliv e rin g _nrnnrrnnnr
tin n e d , “ include some of th e m ost do o r-to -d o o r in E a s t A u stin la rg e
active, sincere, c a p ab le le a d e rs in q u a n titie s of C o m m u n ist
c e rt a i n club activities.
l i t e r a t i ,
“ B e fo re
the w a r ,
r a t i n g s tu d e n ts h ad a big
re c e iv in g m y ste rio u s p h o n e calls,
such as ‘A u n t S uzy
t o w n ’
( m e a n in g t h a t th e s ta te s e c r e ta r y
was in A u s t i n ) , a n d m e e tin g b e
hind pulled c u r ta in s . B u t d u r in g
th e w ar, th e cell p e te r e d out, a n d
it h a d to he c o m p letely r e o r g a n
ized in 1945.”
i tu r e , inc lu d in g T h e W o r k e r, Sun-
th e p artici- d ay publ i c at ion o f th e C o m m u n ist
tim e P a r t y ;
th e
sh e e t
a n d v ario u s
t h e S p u r ;
called
th e one e n title d
pam phlets,
like
W h y N e g r o e s A re J o in i n g
th e
C o m m u n ist P a r t y , w hich gives
c r e d i t to th e C o m m u n ists f o r all
p ro g re ss m a d e b y th e N e g ro e s a n d
th e w o rk e rs.
T e x a s new s
in
is
is a c tu a lly
th e w a r a n d
t h r o u g h o u t
He said t h a t th e d o w nto w n cell
is th e s tr o n g e s t, b eing o rg a n iz e d
r e m a in in g
b e f o r e
ac tiv e
th e war. T he
th ir d cell a t S am u e l H u sto n Col
j u s t now b ein g
lege
org a n iz e d , he said.
is h av in g
difficu lties, he c o n tin u e d , because
f o r some re a s o n th e N eg ro es w e re
n o t in te r e s te d . “ O ne o f m y N eg ro
f r ie n d s told m e ,” h e said, “ t h a t
loyal
th e N e g r o e s w e r e
to
f o r C o m
th e ir c o u n t r y
t h a t th e
m unism . O th e r s believe
to
N e g ro e s a r e n o t ac cu s to m e d
fall
too
to
It
O ftlicuU
t o
in o r d e r
T h e p r e s i d e n t o f e a c h o f t h e
f o l l o w
ie r e q u e s t e d
t h e R e g i s t r a r ’, O f f i c e a n
li t # o f a ll m e m b e r # e l e c t e d
t h a t e l e c
t o m e m b e r s h i p m a y b e p o s t e d o n
i n g h o n o r a r y o r g a n i z a t i o n s
t o s u b m i t
a l p h a b e t i c a l
s i n c e J u l y I . 19 4fi.
t i o n
o u r r e c o r d s :
A l p h a A l p h a G a m m a P h i L a m b d a U p s i l o n
A l p h a U p s i l o n D e l t a P h i M u A l p h a
A l p h a K a p p a D e l t a P h i S i g m a
A l p h a L a m b d a D e l t a P i D e l t a P h i
Pi L a m b d a T h e t a
B e t a A l p h a P s i
B e t a G a m m a S i g m a P i S i g m a A l p h a
C h a n c e l l o r #
C hi E p s i l o n
D e l t a S i g m a R h o
I o t a S i g m a P i
K a p p a B e t a Pl
K a p p a E p s i l o n
K a p p a K a p p a P a l
M u P h i E p s i l o n
O m i c r o n N u
O m e g a C h i E p s i l o n S p h i n x
O r d e r o f t h e C o i f
P h i B e t a K a p p a
P h i D e l t a K a p p a
P h i D e l t a Phi
P i T a u S i g m a
R h o C hi
S i g m a D e l t a C h i
S i g m a D e l t a P i
S i g m a G a m m a
T a u B e t a P l
T a u D e l t a A l p h a
T h e t a S i g m a P h i
S i g m a
S i g m a Pi S i g m a
____
S i g m a X i
I o t a E p s i l o n
E p s i l o n
J E . J . M A T H E W S . R e g i s t r a r
a n d D e a n o f A d m i s s i o n s
In c o n n e c t i o n w i t h
s e s
s i o n p r e - r e t r i - a r a t i o n a l l s t u d e n t s
t r a i n
i n g u n d e r P u b l i c L a w N o . 1 6 a r e r e
t r a i n i n g
q u e s t e d
t o d i s c u s s w i t h
t h e s u m m e r
t h e i r
s t a t i n g
“ T he tr o u b le is,” said M arion,
“ e v e r y C o m m u n is t t h a t I k n o w is
a v e r y sin c e re p erso n , w ho th in k s
he is d o in g th e r i g h t th in g . N o ne
of th e m a r e a c tiv e in ch u rc h w ork,
some
th e y believe
t h a t
c h u r c h e s im p e d e pro gre ss. All of
th e m a r e v io le n tly opposed to r e d
b a iting,
to m a k e me b e
t h a t
lieve
lib e rals should w ork
w ith
th e m . B u t b eing convinced
t h a t lib e rals a n d C o m m u n ists a r e
g o in g
believe
m u s t n o t p la y
by w o rk in g w ith th e m .”
lib e ral C h ristia n s
th e ir h a n d s
in d i f f e r e n t direc tio n s,
t r y i n g
t h a t
into
in
W illiam p r e s e n te d his
r e c o m
m e n d a tio n s, s a y in g t h a t by w o r k
ing
th e c h u rc h es, w e ca n do
m ore t o b r e a k dow n ra c ia l s e g r e
g a tio n in six vreeks th a n th e C o m
m u n is ts could do in te n y e a rs. “ All
t h a t we w o uld hav e to do is to
help th e local c h u rc h e s c a r r y o u t
the r e q u e s t o f t h e F e d e r a l C o u n
cil o f C h u r c h e s .” The r e q u e s t he
r e f e r r e d to w as an o ffic ia l s t a t e
m e n t a d o p te d la s t y e a r in which
is s ta t e d :
“ T h e
o f
C h u rch e s o f C h r is t
in A m e ric a
h e r e b y r e n o u n c e s th e p a t t e r n of
s e g re g a tio n in r a c e r e la tio n s . , .
F e d e r a l Council r e q u e s ts its c o n
s t i t u e n t co m m u n io n s to do
lik e
wise. As p r o o f o f th e ir s in c e rity
in th is r e n u n c i a t i o n th e y will w o rk
f o r a n o n - s e g r e g a te d ^Church a n d
a n o n - s e g r e g a te d so c iety .”
F e d e r a l Council
T h e n
fo llo w ed his plan, “ to
have C h ristia n y o u n g people o f
a b o u t t w e n t y w h ite c h u rc h e s i n
vite t w e n t y N e g r o couples t o a t
t o a i -
' * i c o n c u t j r u c n i g v . v i r i n v s
W a lto n
said plans
b u ilding had b een c o m p leted a n d I
t h e
f o r
p la n n in g stage.
-
-
-
- -
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
-
I t
a s s e r te d
r e p e a te d ly
is m y h u m b le
La Salle New
Consultant,
Not Assistant
In s u p p o r t o f th e v e t e r a n s w ho
have
t h a t
th e ir g r ie v a n c e s do n o t ste m fro m
hazing, Dr. W a lto n
said, “ T he
v e te r a n s have n o th in g to do w ith j
ju d g e - j
I t w as e r r o n e o u s ly r e p o r t e d t®
hazing.
m e n t t h a t t h e r e is no c o n n e ctio n
t h a t L. L .
b e tw e e n th e c a d e t corps a n d vet- L aS alle h a d been a p p o in te d as-
era n s. T h e y
th e i r w a y s is ta n t to E . S. A tkinson, n ew as-
a ro u n d , he said r e f e r r i n g to th e s is ta n t- a tto r n e y - g e n e ra l.
v e te r a n s .
A c tu a lly L aS alle w as r e q u e s t e d
O th e r w itne sses w e re D ean F . j by a t t o r n e y - g e n e r a l J o h n B a c o n
C. Bolton. ^ e x e cu tiv e vic e-presi- and b y P r e s i d e n t F ritz L y ne
t o
dent, a n d W. H. Ilolzm an, college serve as c h i e f c o n s u lta n t to r e n -
. ,
c o n - . d e r a s s is ta n c e in th e e v e n t t h a t
com ptt oiler. D ean Bolton
the
int®
r e f e r r e d
a t to r n e y - g e n e r a l
-----
,n
P r e s e n t con- especially d if f i c u lt legal problem *
U ceema
s e n i o r ; in th e a p p r o a c h in g sp rin g elec tio n .
T
I JU Con' i dLe r a s s is ta n c e in
the T e x a n S a t u r d a y
1,131,1
tro v e r8 y ‘
to hading as
know
r u n s
------
,, ..
? ♦
th e
the
f
.
X
in a
t h e g ate.
NO SE A T S
fall,
en o u g h
To th e F ir i n g L in e :
to I to s it in t h e h o t sun
I ev eryone w ould t r y to s q u e e z e in.
a r o u n d ,
I A f t r b e i n g b u f f e te d
A lth o u g h th e fo o tb a ll season is crushed, kicked, a n d w alke d on b y
se veral m o n th s aw ay, we fee l t h a t I the mob, w e lacked th e e n e r g y to
this is a s good a tim e as a n y to s p rin t f o r t h e f i f t y w ith th e m o r e
b r in g up a pro b lem which ca u se d a th letic f a n s when we g o t in sid e
us m uc h d is c o m f o rt a n d d isp lea s
u r e la st fall.
T he p ro b lem in qu estio n is th e
ta x
W e k n o w n o t w h a t o th e r s m a y
think , b u t w e deriv e no p le a s u r e
m e th o d o f s e a ti n g b l a n k e t
s w e l te r in g
fro m s t a n d in g
ho ld e rs a t f o o tb a ll g a m e s in Me- ; mass o f h u m a n ity in th e h o t s u n
those ; fo r tw o ho u rs, w a itin g t o g e t in
m orial S tad iu m . L a s t
tw o m o r e
people
u n f o r t u n a t e
have 12 o ’clock classes on S a tu r - j hours, w a it in g to sit in
t h e h o t
day, or w h o w e r e n o t big b r o t h e r s sun tw o m o r e h o urs to se e a f o o t-
to some f r a t e r n i t y pledges, o r who
e n j o y
hall g am e. W’e w o u ld n ’t
did n o t h a v e f r ie n d s w ho did n o t
th a t, even i f th e g am e w e r e f o r
have tw elv e o ’clock*, w e re o u t o f
the c h a m p io n s h ip o f th e U n ite d
luck
th e gam es.
j W e c o n s id e r o u rselv e s a s r a b id
t h e
se a ts la s t fall, as we u n d e r s to o d | F o r ty A cres, b u t i t ’s h a r d to g e t
it, w as on a f i r s t come, f i r s t serv- a c h a rg e o u t o f a g am e a f t e r s it
ed basis. B u t a f t e r g e t t i n g o u t o f j tin g
th e 10-yar
th e old 12 o ’clock class, we f o u n d , line f o r a couple o f h o u rs w a itfh g
it n e c e s s a r y to com p ly w ith a n
old cu s to m o f o u r s — n am ely, e a t
in g lunch. By t h e tim e we g o t to
th e S ta d iu m , i t w as a r o u n d 1 :30
a n d we w e r e lu c k y to f in d se a ts
on th e 10-yard line.
in o b ta in in g good s e a ts to ; N ations.
footb all f a n s as a n y o n e on
f o r i t to s t a r t .
T h e m e th o d
th e sun o n
d is t r ib u t in g
o f
in
T he
O f co u rse , t h e r e w e r e
a m p le
s e a ts up a r o u n d th e f i f t y n o t o c
c up ied by p e r s o n s ; b u t th e y w e re
occupied by r a in c o a ts , pillows, a n d
in a n i m a t e o b je c ts ,
v ario u s o t h e r
r e p r e s e n t i n g big w heels w ho w e re
to a r r iv e j u s t b e f o r e t h e kick-off.
in c o n s id e ra te p e rso n who
h ad th e t e m e r i t y to m o ve t h e c o r
n e r o f o n e o f th e se i n a n im a te o b
je c ts in o r d e r t o ta k e a h a l f w a y
d e c e n t s e a t f o r a c h a n g e u s u a lly
fo u n d h im s elf c o n f r o n te d by one
o r m o re u n p le a s a n t- lo o k in g c h a r
a c te r s w ho g a v e o u t w ith “ T hese
se ats a r e saved, b u d .’'
EDITORIAL STA FF
E D IT O R -IN -C H IE F ------------------- - B I L L N O B L E
A S S O C IA T E E D IT O R ____________F A Y E LOYD
R a lp h L each
B en H a r tle y
P a u l T r l c y
---------------------M ildred P le m o n i
Editorial A ssistant*
S ports E d i t o r
Society E d ito r
A m usem ents E ditor
T eleg ia p h E d ito r
E ditorial A dvisory C om m ittee .
.Tessica Martin
-...B en H artley
Jo W hite,
F a y e Loyd, Ralph Leach
.......................— Jo W hite,
Ralph Leach, Cecil H odges
Laurie B elzung, R obert
B elitsky
Lei®
W ilson,
Night E d ito r s
S T A F F FOR THIS ISSU E
N ig h t E d i t o r s
F LO F E I T a n d F A Y E LOYD
N ig h t R e p o rters ... B eth C urtis, C a ro ly n H o lford,
Willie E. T u r n e r , C h ristin e Moore.
C o p y re a d e rs
M a ry E llen McCay, Candice
Jo h n so n , E u la m a e Moore, L ela B elitsky
N ig h t S p o rts E d i t o r
A ssista n ts
........................J u n e B e nefie ld
M a ry Mae M cDonald, T oni G u e r ra ,
Ja n ic e k , Billie
Jo se p h , A n n a
H a ro ld in e
H azlew ood, C a rla H ooper
...........
N ig h t .Society E d i t o r .
A ssistan ts _ ------
N ig h t A m u se m e n ts E d ito r .............
A ssistan ts
N ig h t T e le g r a p h E d i t o r
..................
N aom i H e g a r
... B ernice M u r r a y
C lau d ia P o f f
x e\\ F e n n e r
D o ro th y W a ts o n
r e g u l a t i o n s , w h i c h j g u e s t N e g r o C o u p l e ,
J K S
s e s s i o n . T h i s p r e - r e g i s t r a - : w h i t e
‘£ 2 * !U » h;
t o c o m p l y w i t h e x i s t i n g V e t - I
t h e d i m m e r
t i o n d i s c u s s i o n o f p r o p o s e d
n e c e s s a r y
c r a n * A d m i n i s t r a t i o n
r e q u i r e
f o r c o u r s e s w h i c h a r e r e q u i r e d a n d
a u t h o r i z e d
t h e m
t h e i r o b j e c t i v e s .
e l e c t i v e s w h i c h w i l l
f o r
g i v e
t h e a t t a i n m e n t o f
t h a t P a r t V I I
t r a i n e e s
c o u r s e s
t o w e r d
c r e d i t
J . L . R E E D .
T r a i n i n g O f f i c e r .
a n d
p o s t p o n e d
R e - e x a m i n a t i o n a
a n d
a d v a n c e d
s t a n d i n g e x a m i n a t i o n s w i l l b e
g i v e n A p r i l 8 t h r o u g h 16 f o r t h o s e s t u
d e n t s w h o p e t i t i o n e d t o t a k e t h e m p r i o r
t o M a r c h 2 9 .
S c h e d u l e
t h e e x a m i n a t i o n s , w h i c h
i n G e o l o g y
f o r
w il l b e g i v e n a t 2 o ’c l o c k
B u i l d i n g 14 .
T u e s d a y . A p r i l
is a e f o l l o w s :
b i o l
o g y , h i s t o r y , h o m e e c o n o m i c s , s o c i o l
o g y ,
15 — B a c t e r i o l o g y ,
s o o i o g y , o t h e r
s u b j e c t s .
E. J . M A T H E W S ,
Registrar
E v e n c u t t i n g
t h ? ' T shi» , ‘ * ce9 ° f t h *
c h u r c h e s . B y h a v i n g
e a c h
i s ' 0f t h e w h i t e C O U U l e s t o s i t w i t h a
" n l l e C o u p l e s IO S i t W i t h a
s e g r e g a t i o n
s i g n u p w o u l d n o t b e p o s s i b l e W i t h i n t h e
chu rches. A f t e r six w eek s
tim e,
people will see t h a t th e y can w o r
ship
in te r -r a c ia lly . W e c a n ’t do
it by in v itin g tw o o r t h r e e N e g r o e s
one w ee k o u t o f t h e y e a r , ”
th e 12 o ’clock
class w as n o t s u f f i c ie n t to b e a t th e
mob. T h e r e a p p a r e n t l y ex ists a t
th e U n iv e r s ity a g r o u p o f people
w ho m a k e it t h e i r ch ie f c o n c e rn to
alw a y s b e a t e v e r y o n e else o u t to
t h e g a te . W e w ould go o u t a n d
f in d se v eral h u n d r e d people b e
tw e e n us a n d th e g a t e ; th e n se v
th e open d is
in
e r a l h u n d r e d m o r e w ould com e
cussion a b o u t th e ac tiv itie s o f th e
in. A t
up b eh in d us a n d close
C o m m u n ist p a r t y in A u stin , l u d
th e
least f i f t e e n m in u te s b e fo re
wig a n s w e re d , “ I w as u n d e r th e
o pen,
g a te s w ere sched uled
impression t h a t th is was a C h ris
som eone w ould s t a r t a g i t a t i n g to
tia n ch u rc h , a n d we should
like
g et in. A nd as soon a s o n e o f the
to discuss political im plications as g a t e k e e p e rs even looked like he
th e g a te ,
little as p ossib le.”
[ h a d a n o tio n to o p e n
W h e n a s k e d
to
W e w ould like to s u g g e st t h a t
th e A th le tic Council, o r t h e A t h
letic B u s in e ss M a n ag e r, o r w h o
tic k ets, dev ise
th e
e v e r h a n d le s
some m e th o d o f d i s t r ib u t in g ti c k
ets to b l a n k e t ta x ho ld e rs so t h a t
th e b la n k e t t a x h o ld e r can go t®
a g am e a t t h e sam e tim e a s h u m a n
b ein gs a n d still be able to g e t a
d e c e n t se at.
The m e th o d o f d is t r ib u t in g ti c k
e ts to o u t-o f-to w n g a m e s la s t y e a r
would be e n t ir e ly a c c e p ta b le
to
us. T h a t is, l e t b la n k e t t a x h o ld
e rs d r a w f o r t h e i r seats. W'e m ig h t
n o t g e t s e a ts on
th e f i f t y - y a r d
line ea c h a n d e v e r y w e e k ; b u t,
even i f we g o t se a ts on t h e f i f t y
it w o u ld n o
f o r a n y o n e gam e,
d o u b t be a p le a s a n t e x p e rien c e. A t
least, it w ou ld c e r ta in ly be a n e w
exp e rienc e.
O ur f e e lin g is th is : It w ould he
m u c h b e t t e r t o go o v e r to G r e g o r y
Gym on W e d n e s d a y , d r a w a s e a t
on th e 1 0 -y a rd line, a n d go o u t
to th e g a m e f if t e e n m in u te s b e
f o r e t h e k ic k -o ff t h a n to go o u t
tw o h o u r s b e f o r e th e g a m e a n d v
X
still sit on t h e IO.
W A L T E R D. M O O RE , JR .
H. D. M CM ASTER
A L V I N H . S H I P P
F E R R O L A. G O O D R O E
H. I). M O O RE . JR.
F R E D D I E L. BLECK
J O E C. L A N D
J . Ll S U M M E R S
'Duck ’n Dive' Show
To Be April 24, 25
T urtle Club, oldest UTSA club,
'n
will present its annual “ Duck
Dive”
demontsrat.ion
Thursday, April 24 and Friday,
April 25 a t 8 o’clock p.m.
swimming
be
A fe a tu re d du m b e r on the pro
gram will
“ Anniversary,”
which will present two girls and
two boys. to g e th e r fo r the first
time in the club’s history. Swim
m ers will be Marie Haenel, Marian
McKellar, W alter Deppe and Dud
ley Fowler.
A nother musical num ber will
be “ Night and Day,” outstanding
f o r it* use o f contralti!!* light
and dark effects and th e Cole Por
te r music.
*
swimming
Ten o th er num bers will ba put
on by the club members, two of
which are group numbers with
in
tw enty-four girls
each. Miss Dorothy Needham, Tur
tle Club sponsor and member of
the Physical T raining staff, amid
th a t the girls planned all the num
bers themselves, b reak in g up into
small groups of from four to six
for all bu t the two group num
bers.
use a Yaring's charge account
The Contour Belt
as advertised in
3.59
Scu lptu red in jet . . . curved to yo ur waist! S p rin g I
own love, plastic patent. This and other sty es re a d y
in our A c c e s s o ry Shop, Street Floor.
rank Clark Named President
O f Honorary Band Fraternity
Frank Clark of Austin has been j
elected president of
the Alpha |
Tau c hapter o f Kappa Kappa Psi,
national hono rary band fra te rn ity ,
for 1947-48. O ther officers are
James Bigby, Eastland, vice-pres
ident; S tu a rt Nemir, Austin, sec
retary; and Jam es Leech, W eath
erford, treasurer.
F ifte e n pledges will be initiat
ed into the f r a te r n ity Sunday a f
ternoon at 3 o’clock in the Junior
Ballroom of th e Texas Union.
The new m em bers are Norman
K iefer, W inters; Eugene Schnei
der, A ustin; J am e s Leek, Y ork
town; 'William
Smith, D enton;
Billy Davis, Knox City; Herman
and Dale von Rosenberg, Austin;
A rt h u r Squyers, Tyler; Robert
Blount, Hillsboro; Howard Brock,
E a stla n d ; William
Needham,
W h a rto n ; Splawn Cooper, Hous
ton; Jam es Underwood, Corpus
Christi; Ira Golden, V ernon; and
Glenn Shelton, Austin.
★
Mica, will give a rep o rt on the
S tudents’
National Independ ent
Association Convention held April
12 and 13 a t the University of
Oklahoma in Norman.
Student
The World
Service
Fund will be the subject o f a talk
by Y erena Von Lieben, a Vien
nese student. She will
the
f u n d ’s purpose and the need fo r
it in Europe.
tell
aw ard
P a t Calhoun will
the
Mica intram u ral medals a nd Pick
ard W ag ner will give th e Wica
awards. M aster of ceremonies for
the meeting will be Bradley Bour-
land.
★
Roy G uerrera of P an-A m eri
can Recreation Center and George
Mabsen of Dorie Miller A udito
rium will speak a t Race Relation*
Commistion Tuesday a t 5 o'clock
a t the “ Y.” Their subjects will
concern recreation f o r minorities
• in Austin, according to Hoyle Os
borne, commission chairman.
the
Mica and Wica
intram ural
a w ards will be given to winners in
in tra m u ra l competition at a m e e t
organizations
two
ing o f
T uesday night a t 7:30 o’clock in
the Main Lounge o f the Texas
Union. The Ed Holcomb Scholar
ship Award will be presented by
student
A m o Nowotny, dean of
life.
Allyn Zollicoffer, president of
'W e GAC. H OU*--
DELIVERING
Your cleaning worries are over
nowl Just pick up your phone
and dial our number. We'll be
around in a jiffy,
v
Two-day service, tool
LUMPKIN
CLEANERS
The prim ary election of
the
“ San Antonio Rose,’’ which was
scheduled,
not held Monday as
will be Tuesday by .the San A n
tonio Club. The voting booth will
be in fr o n t of the Union. Persons
holding membership cards, which
may be obtained a t the booth, are
i eligible to vote.
; Girls nominated are Betty Bren-
an, Helen Burke, Peggy
P ratt,
Betty Hovel, Joy Russell, Gloria
Smith, Maxine
Shiner, Hazel
Smith, Evelyn Swartz, Rosemary
Melancon. A r u n o f f will be held
Wednesday.
★
Dr. E. G. Lewis will speak on
“ The Military G overnm ent
on
G uam” F riday a t 6:30 o ’clock a t
the Social Science Club’s meeting
in Old Seville.
His talk will tell of th e t r a i n
ing of officers f o r wmrk in mili
ta r y government. The f i r s t p a r t
IU
tyotd Jfouie
for
W ill remain open
"b o th " summer sessions
Two meals a day
Reservations are
now being taken
Phone 2-1038
of his speech will be a b o u t the
assault phase and the troubles he
had while w orking W’ith the n a
tives of Guam. The second p a r t
will be on the re g u la r military
Navy
governm ent which
eventually set up.
the
Dr. Lewis was on Guam from
the time the Marines took the is
land until October, 1945.
★
Final plans f o r
the Yank**
Club picnic Sunday will be a n
nounced a t the m eeting W ednes
day a t 7 o’clock on th e second
floor te rra c e of Texas Union.
Transportation will be provided,
leaving the Union a t 2 o’clock
Sunday. Bill Sears is in charge of
transportation. Club members and
other Yankee students are urged
to be a t th e meeting W ednesday
to complete definite plans.
★
The Common Sen** Club will
meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock in
the Geology Auditorium to make
plans for the club picnic to be
held April 26. Those planning to
attend th e picnic are asked
to
make reservations.
t h e
A get-acquainted picnic,
“ Pedogie Round-Up,” will
be
given April 24 by the Department
of Education, Dr. A. L. Chapman
has announced. Shorty Alderson
in charge of e n te rta in
will be
ment, which will
include swim
ming, d a r t games, bowling, fo o t
the
ball, and baseball. A fte r
games, a barbecue will be given.
th a t
the
Dr. Chapman says
purpose of the picnic
is to e n
able students and faculty of the
D epartm en t o f Education to be
come b e tte r acquainted. All s t u
dents in t h a t d e p a rtm e n t o r now
| taking education courses a re in-
I vited.
Flight Victim Buried Here
F u n e ra l services w ere held in
Austin April l l fo r Captain Jam es
M. Greenwood, 29-year-old fo r m
er student of the University. Cap
tain Greenwood was killed in a
crash on Christmas Day while
tra n sp o rtin g Chinese to Shanghai
for Christmas celebrations.
PERFECTION
CLEANING
just a
located
Conveniently
few
the Drag.
o ff
“Satisfaction” i* our apecialty.
door*
PERFECTO
CLEANERS
210 W. 19th
Phone 2-6862
710 W. 24V2th St.
407 W. 24th
2-8969
T H E D A I L Y T E X A N
Society
Tuesday, April 15, 1947 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page 5
'With This Ring'
Bob Lockart Married
M iss Lipscomb April
Virginia Lee Lipscomb, daugh
te r of Mr. and Mrs. Jo e A. Lips
comb of Temple, and Robert R.
Lockart, son of Mrs. Sophia Lock-
a r t of Austin and Robert Lock
a r t of Houston, were married F r i
day a t St. Mary's rectory in T em
ple.
The bride attended the U niver
sity where she received a bachelor
of fine a rts degree. She recently
toured Texas with the Interstate
Players, sta rrin g in several p ro
ductions. She
is a member of
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority.
Mr. Lockart also atten ded the
is a m ember of
U niversity and
Kappa Sigma fra te rn ity .
★
P atricia Louise Sneed, daugh
te r of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Sneed
of Austin, became th e bride of
Lieutenant-Colonel William Veal
of Vancouver, B.C., in a double
ring ceremony April 12 in Orange.
The Rev. E. T. Drake performed
the ceremony a t the home of the
bride’s grand paren ts, Mr. and Mrs.
L. F. Benckenstein.
Mrs. Veal a ttended Austin High
School and
the University. The
groom is a grad uate of the U ni
versity o f Toronto and
is now
serving with the Army Air Forces
in W ashington, D.C.
The m arriage of F ran ces Bon
ey, form er stu d en t a t the Univer
sity, and Marion P e te Slaughter,
senior stud en t a t T exas A & M .,I
was held
the First
recently a t
Baptist Church in Iola. The bride
is the dau g h te r of Mr. and Mrs. j
the
W. A. Boney of Iola, and
bridegroom is the son of Mrs. M.
B. Slaughter of Houston.
★
Helen Hughes Dimmick will he
married to Charles William Rob
erts Jr. in June.
Miss Dimmick grad u ate d from
the University with a bachelor of
a rts degree in 1944. She belonged
to Alpha Chi Omega sorority, was
president of C a n te rb u ry Club, on
the upperclass advisory council of
Inter-Am erican
I the Y, on
House Council, and a member of
Orchesis.
th e
Roberts is a senior stu den t at
the University.
★
The engagem ent of Peggy Frie-
dell to William E. Findley J r. of
Dallas has been announced. Miss
Friedell is a g ra d u a te o f th e U ni
versity and a m em ber of Pi Beta
Phi sorority. D uring th e war Miss
the Waves
Friedell served with
in W ashington, D.C. Mr. Findley
is a m em ber of K appa Alpha f r a
ternity and will receive his degree
in petroleum engineering here in
June.
Accounting Fraternity
nitiates 65 Pledges
CPA o f San Antonio.
The following pledges were in
Beta Alpha Psi, national hon
orary and professional accounting
fra te rn ity , had as
their guest
last week Mark Eaton,
speaker
M e r l i n * K o e s t e r
itiated a t the meeting:
G. W . J o n e s
J . V. A n d e r s o n
J o h n P. A r t m a n
R o y H. J o n e s
K d w s r d N. A t k i n s n n Dell Ro y K i n *
C h a r l e s W. Hlanpi ecK n r r o l l H. h i n k e r
Dunham to Speak
W. S. B r a d l e y
S t a n f o r d Brfl safi en! G. W.
. l ame* E. B u e s r h e r P . A. M a s q u e l e t t e
To Housemothers I
P a u l H. C a r l t o n
G e o r g e W Moo r e
C h a r l e s S. C o n r a d
■
Al a n T. Mc C l e e r v
Car l S. C h i l t o n
C u r t i s M C a m e s
I s h m a e l E. McNe i l l
Charles V. Dunham, dean of
l , t nd «a v G. C r u m p W i l l i a m H Ne l s on
men, will discuss discrimination J
H a r r e l l W . D o g g r t t E . W. P a r k h i l l
M a r c u s H.
against Latin-American students
a t a m eeting of the Association
of H ousemothers for Men Tuesday
a t 8 o’clock in Architecture Build-
ing 105.
F r e d e r i c k J . P e a r s o n
H i l t o n T. R a y
S y l v e s t e r R e e d
V e r n e R o d g e r s
S c h r i e v e r
D a v i d W
N e a l V. R . Sh e f f i e l d
D a v i d P. S m i t h
W i l b u r S. S q u i r e
R o b e r t I.. S n e e r
C l a r k W. T h n m p s o i s
I. ( i r r r n b i i r g .J a m e n W. T h o k e y
T a c k e r
P reventing
D o o g h a r f y
( . s t a r r i n g
J r .
W. W . D u r f l i n g e r
J . G. Kc o n o mi d i i
R. C. EHe d g e
Wi l l i a m F. E r w t *
Ed d i e Et ret
G e o r g e Fi nl e y
Mi l t on F. Fu r l ! *
Wi l l i a m M G r a y
S i d n e y
J u n e ! B. G r i f f i n
J a r k W. H a m *
E u g e n e A.
H e i d e m a n
recurrence of
the
incident in which a Mexican stu
dent was refused a room is the
object of the discussion. No action
taken against a house
can be
mother who refuses
to
foreign students.
to r e n t
R o b e r t K
J o * I,. V a u g h a n
A l b e r t G.
V i l l a f r a n c a
Evefyn Gertz
Is president
O f Panhellenic
Evelyn Gertz, Alpha Epsilon
Phi, was installed as new presi
dent of Panhellenie Council Mon
day afternoon, April 14, a t
Pi Beta Phi sorority house.
the j
Other officers
installed were
Betty Woods, Zeta Tau Alpha,
vice-president; Ju d y E n d in g , Al
pha Chi Omega, sec re ta ry ; and
Estelle Lieberman, Sigma Delta
Tau, treasurer.
Mrs. H arry Power,
national
president of Alpha Chi Omega,
spoke on the scope and purpose
of the Panhellenic Association, lo
cally and nationally.
The Panhellenic Council was the
guest of Pi Beta Phi sorority a t a
social a f te r the
installation ser-
vice.
★
New officers o f Alpha Gamma
Delta are Sue Jaeggli, president;
Mary Lee Rabke, f ir s t vice-presi
second
dent; Gene G rantham ,
vice-president; Catherine
Bee-
croft, tre a su re r; and Ann Combs,
recording secretary.
Seale,
Mary Webb is the new house
social
president; Lillian
chairm an; Flora H u nter, activi
ties
chairm an; P a tti Thomas,
rush ch airm an; P a t Moore, scribe;
Elsie Thorp, corresponding secre
ta r y ; Delece Griffin, editor; Glo
ria Drake, g u a rd ; and A nnette
Schorre, librarian.
Olivia Tisdale has been made
junior Panhellenic representative;
Rowena Runneberg, senior P a n
rep resentative; J o Ann
hellenic
m anager;
Bailey,
intram urals
Dickie Barber,
camp
chairm an; Eugenia Milton, chair
man of names; and M artha Stone,
Austin rush chairman.
sum m er
★
the
Frances Taylor received
award as best senior when
the
Delta Zeta alum nae entertain ed
Thursday night a t
chapter
house honoring the 1947 g ra d u
ates.
the
Senior girls honored were An-
nabelle Armstrong, Virginia Ban-
nar, Mary Robinson. M argaret
Pettus, N an nette Bullough, N or
ma Cloudt,
P atricia Crowson,
Beverly Daniels. Ju d y Hayes, N its
J e ffre y , Barbara McMahon, Mary
Frances McCauley, M arg aret M ar
graves, Evalee Miles, and Mary Jo
Lee.
UT Ex In Leading Hollywood Role
Zachary Scott, fo rm e r Univer
sity student, has been assigned a
leading role in W a rn e r B rothers’
forthcoming action drama, “ Whip
lash.” Scott joins Dane Clark,
Alexis Smith, and Je f f re y Lynn
in the cast, appearing as Alexis
S m ith’s disabled ex-fighter
bus
hand in a prizefight story.
There is no such thing as ii
evitable war. If w ar come* it wi!
be from failure of human wisdom
— Bonnar Law.
D e cem b e r 14, 1946
: 1 ^
SJF
-
« -
-
^rVr * V — ~ : X
at. A
V
*
'
•
'
v v I
* t f H
\
nY
v
a LO $po
tor z fizzy Shot
Recent changes in housing reg u
lations will
also be discussed.
Plans will he made for the annual
election May 20, the final m eet
ing of the year.
M iss Peck Attends
Hygiene Convention
Miss Margaret Feck, assistant
dean of women, was in San A n
tonio last week attending the con
vention of the Texas Sociey for
Menal Hygiene.
A talk on “ Psychosomatic Medi
cine” was given by Dr. Jack R.
Ewalt, professor of neuropsychi
atry’ a t the University.
UT A ggie s to Muster
At Bergstrom April 27
The U niversity of Texas A&M
Club and the Capital City A&M
Club are collaborating for an a n
nual m uster of Texas A&M men
on April 21 at 7 o'clock in the
Bergstrom Field Officers Club.
A eafeteria-style dinner will be
served
to a tte n d in g Aggies and I
their wives, mother*, sisters o r I
other guests from 7 to 8 o'clock.
Prof. Attend* Law Convention
W. F. Fritz, assistant professor
of law, and L. L. l*aSalle, editor-
in-chief of the Texas I.aw Review,
attended a convention at V an der
bilt. University in Nashville, Tenn.,
Saturday, April 12. Law review
editors from all
and
many midwestern states were pres
ent.
southern
TUXEDOS
. . . can ha made from your old
Navy uniform. Come in today
and inquire.
Wa RENT tuxedo*
Wo buy tuxedo*.
S ilo 40 or Over
We Make Tuxedo*
Majestic
Qleaeute
SOO B R A Z O S
D R IS K IL L H O T E L B L D G .
Wi l l i a m E.
I. Hi l l i a r d J o e A. Vi t e k
E u g e n e
L e o n a r d H o e f g e n
W. H. Ho d g e *
R o b e r t F H o l l a d a y F r e d D. W i n t e r
J o h n T H o o p e r
F. dgar N. H o w a r d
O. L. H u n t
G a r l a n d F.
J o h n « t o n
B e n E. Y a g e r
R u a a e l l S
W h i t t i n g t o n
Y o r g e n a o n
Delta Zeta* Announce Pledge*
has
Delta Zeta
.sorority
the pledging of
a n
nounced
June
Mounts, West Palm Beach, Fla.,
and Yernice Mix, Goose Creek.
},•
* *********
*** I
W ATCH REPAIRS
a c c u r a t e
F a i t ,
r e p a i r s
c h e c k e d
by W a t c h m a k e r
t i m i n g m a c h i n a .
C arp e n te r's W a tc h Repair
2 6 0 S Q u a d .
P h . 2 4 3 1 •
4
rn ti
C e n tra l T ex a s
B eau ty C ollege
Enrol! Now
Day and Night Cia****
Term*
G. I. Approved
R * a a t y w a r k
s u p e r vi»ion of
f o r publ i c u n d r r
i n s t r u c t o r s .
l i c e ns e d
Di al 7 3311
IQS 1 2 W . 9 t h . S t r e e t
H E A R !!
U.T.'s O W N
Bill Montandon
S i n g i n g
“Chorion*”
a n d
“Remember Th*
Suns*tM
— on—
Raymor Records
A re i i i hie a t y o u r
f a v o r i t e m u sic s t o r e
S
H o w a c i t y s v o i c e
w a s r e s t o r e a i
Early on December Ti, 1946, flames gut
hundreds of miles awa v the needed sup
ted the Central Office at River Grove,
p lies— the right kinds and amounts —
Illinois. Telephone service for 10,000 fam
were started toward River Grove.
ilies ceased to exist.
In a matter of just l l days . . . a record
Even aa the fire burned, restoration
accomplishment . . . two Quonset huts
work wan begun. Emergency telephone
were erected, new switchboards installed,
headquarters was aet up. Mobile equip
splices and connections made. River
ment arrived to handle calls of first im*
Grove's communications system was re
portance.
stored.
Telephone men from distant points
Planning urll in odin nee fo r both emerg
came to aid the local force*. Bell System
encies and normal firouih, ii a task of tele
standardization proved itself again for all
phone manaftement. The many and m ried
men were able to use the same methods,
problems presented offer a stimulating chal
the same tools, the same Western Electric
lenge—promise adventure and opportunity
equipment. From Western Electric plants
—to men uho choose telephony as a career,
B E L L T E L E P H O N E S Y S T E M
HERE'S WHAT YOU DO—Send u» a crazy shot featuring Pepsi
Cola. We’ll select what we think are the three or four beat “shots"
every month. If yours is one of these, you get ten bucks. If it
isn’t, you get a super-deluxe rejection slip for your files.
A N D —if you just sort of happen to send in a Pspsi-bottlecap
with your “shot,” you get twenty bucks instead of ten, if we
think your “shot” is one of the best.
A d d ra**. College Dept., Pepsi Cola Company, Long Island City, N. Y.
F ranchised F ep si-C ola Bottlers from coast to coast.
'Martha ’ Opens With Matinee
For Children; Runs Three Night
A s p e c i al m a t i n e e f o r ch i l dr e n
T u e s d a y a : 3 : 4 5 in t h e a f t e r n o o n ,
s p o n s o r e d by t h e A m e r i c a n A s s o
c i a t i o n o f U n i v e r s i t y W o m e n , will
o p e n t h e U n i v e r s i t y O p e r a C o m
o f “ M a r t h a , ”
p a n y ’s p r o d u c t i o n
b u t W e d n e s d a y night ' * p e r f o r m
a n c e will be t h e of f i ci a l o p e n in g
f o r
s t u d e n t b ody. P e r f o r m
a n c e s will be g yen W e d n e s d a y ,
F r i d a y , a n d S a t u r d a y n i g ht s a t 8
o ’clock.
t h e
T i c k e t s a ’ e on sal e a t t h e box
o f f i c e s
in Hoper A u d i t o r i u m a n d
t h e Mus i c B u il d i n g a n d a t R e e d ’s
a n d Wi l li a m Charles* mu s i c store*.
A d m i s s i o n is 60 cent* o r 30 c e n t s
t a x hol de r s .
t o b l a n k e t
A d o u b l e cast a n d a c h o r u s o f
f o r t y a c c o m p a n i e d b y a
t h i r t y -
p i e c e o r c h e s t r a will *ing t h e w o r l d
von
f a m o u s mu s i c o f F r e i d r i e h
F l o t o w . O n e c a s t Will si ng
f o r
t h e T u e s d a y m a t i n e e a n d t h e Sat
u r d a v n i g h t p e r f o r m a n c e , a n d the
si ng W e d n e s d a y arui
o t h e r will
F r i d a y n i g ht s .
T h e r e is no e s s e n t i a l d i f f e r e n c e
In d i r e c t i n g ars ope*a a n d d p c?
i n g a p l a y , a l t h o u g h c e r t a i n m e
c h a ni c a l p r o b l e m s cal! f o r p a r t i c
u l a r s ol ut i on, s a ys J a m e s M F I ,
D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a m a
i n s t r u c t o r
a n d d i r e c t o r o f s t a g i n g a n d p r o
d u c t i on .
Mr . A l e x a n d e r von K r e is i e r , a«-
s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f c o n d u c t i n g , is
d i r e c t o r o f m u s i c a n d Mr. Sc*ig
f r i e d K u t t n e r is s t a g e d e s i g n e r .
Mr . Moi l' s p r o d u c t i o n s t a f f
is
composer! o f d r a m a s t u d e n t s J o
A n n e Mi l l ard, a s s i s t a n t d i r e c t o r ;
Mi l t on L e e c h , stat:** m a n a g e r ; B e t
t y J o y c e P it t , b u i l d i n g c r e w h e a d ; 1
. Joanne Rice, p a i n t c r e w
h e a d ;
hear!;
c r e w
V a n Wi l l i ams , light
Be e P e a r c e , s t a g e c r e w b e a d ; a n d
t ’o n n o r , p r o p e r t y e r e w he a d.
P a t
T h e o p e r a d i r e c t o r ' s p r i nc i p a l
c o n c e r n is t o a s s i s t t h e s i n g e r s in I
t e l l i n g t h e i r s t o r y
t h r o u g h s o n g
N O W OPEN!
P l a y
MINIATURE GOLF
A l
th*
Varsity Golf Links
IS Hole* ★ Smooth Green* i f Tricky
H t l l r d r
4 block* north of Unlver»lty, Ju»t off
2*00 block of Gut data pa
PHONE 3561
"A s Near at Your Phona”
U * i v « n l t f S t * .— 2534 G u a d a lu p e
S t a t i o n 2 — 2 1 7 W e s t 8 t h
CLEA N IN G
PRESSING
R egu la r Service
2 D a y s
Special Service
2 Hours
C ity -w id e Delivery
(Special Dye Work)
Tuxedos for Rent
LONGHORN
CLEANERS
2 5 3 8 G u a d a l u p e
P h o n e 3 8 4 7
H O M E TOW N NEWS
" M i l k i n g
it f u n
.
.
. h u t I
lik n d a n c i n g b e t t e r . M a y b e
i t ’* b e c a u s e I b a e * a n e w
• a m m e r
t u x e d o m a d #
by
N O L A N S I M S “
NOLAN SIMS
124 C. 8*b S t.
D reid l! Hot*)
PIMM 2-7641
i n t e r p r e t a t i o n ,
T h e p r o b l e m s o f
c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n , m o v e m e n t , a n d
t ec h n i ca l s t a g i n g a r e b as i ca l l y t h e
s a m e in t h e o p e r a a* in t h e pl a y,
Mr. Moll says.
T h e m e c h a n i c a l p r o b l e m o f h a v
ing t h e s i n g i n g h e a r d a n d u n d e r
st ood h a s b e e n w o r k e d o u t in t w o
st eps. Fi r st , t h e s c e n e
d e s i g n e r ,
Mr. K u t t n e r , ha s d e s i g n e d t h e s e t
t i n g s f o r " M a r t h a ’’ t o he s h a l l o w
in o r d e r t o b r i r g t h* s i n g e r s f o r
w a r d o n
in g o od p o s i
t i on s f o r p r o j e c t i o n . S e c o n d l y , in
t h e di r e c t i on , Mr. Moll
p l a n n i n g
has mo v e d all i m p o r t a n t b u s i n e s s
t h e
a n d a c t i on well
a n d
st ag e so that, solos,
q u a r t e t s a r e s u n g d o w n a?
t h e
foo t l i gh t s .
f o r w a r d on
t h e s t a g e
d u e t s ,
t h e s i n g i n g
A n o t h e r de vi c e e m p l o y e d t o a s
si st p r o j e c t i o n o f
i«
t o m o t i v a t e th*1 w o r d s as a n a s i d e ;
th*> s i ng e r s c o m i n g
f o r w a r d a n d
si ngi ng t h e i r lines d i r e c t l y t o t h e
a u d i e n c e . T h i s m e a n s o f b u i l d i n g
up a n
b e t w e e n
t h e s i n g e r a n d
t h e a u d i e n c e e s
t a b l i s h e s w a r m t h a n d i n f o r m a l i t y ,
i n t i m a t e r e l a t i o n
m a k i n g o p e r a
fo r m id a b le .
l e s s " g r a n d ” a n d
A l s o a p r o b l e m o f d i r e c t i o n
t h e m o v e m e n t on
t h a t t h e s i n g e r s a r e
is
t h e
to p l a n
in
s t a g e so
t h e c o n d u c t o r ,
a posi t i on
to sec
Mr. V on K r e i s i e r ,
to
o r d e r
in
m a k e t h e i r mu s i c a l e n t r a n c e c o r
r e c t l y . S t a g e p o sitio n s a r e c o n
t r i v e d so t h a t t h e c o n d u c t o r c a n
he s e e n b v t h e s i n g e r w i t h o u t its
b e i n g o b v i o u s t o t h e a u d i e n c e .
" M a r t h a ’’ h a s b e e n
i n t e r p r e t e d
on t h e l i g h t c o m e d y side. F o r e x
a m p l e , to b r i g h t e n u p t h e o p e n i n g
s c e n e in w h ic h a c h o r u s o f c o u r t
l adi es a r e s i n g i n g
t o c h e e r t h e i r
m i s t r e s s , Mr. Moll ha s a d d e d t w o
c omi c f l u n k e y s . Tile l e a d i n g c h a r
i n t e r p r e t e d a s y o u n g ,
a c t e r s a r e
sp i r i t e d
i n d i v i d u a l s w i t h t h e m e n
p l a y i n g in a r u s t i c ve i n o f h u m o r
a n d t h e w o m e n a s c l e v e r , q u i c k
w i t t e d m a s t e r s o f t h e t e c h n i q u e o f
g e t t i n g a m a n .
Mr. Moll f i n d s t h e c h o r u s e s t h e
j mo s t e x c i t i n g p a r t of a n o p e r a .
f o r
d y n a m i c
He h a s p l a n n e r ! t h e
d i s p l a y o f c o l o r
c h o r u s
a n d
m o v e m e n t . T h e g e n e r a l m o o d a n d
p h y s i ca l p a t t e r n s a r e s e t b y t h e
d i r e c t o r , a n d t h e d e t a i l s o f c h a r
a c t e r i z a t i o n , b u s i n e s s , a n d m o v e
m e n t a r e lef* u p to t h e i nd i vi d u a l
s i ng * i - . Mr. Moll s a y s t h a t c h o r u s
r e h e a r s a l s a r e a t
f i r s t confftwed
a n d hect i c, b u t as i n d i v i d u a l s r e
s p o n d w i t h t h e i r i m a g i n a t i o n s , v i
t a l i t y a n d i n d i v i d u a l i t y is i n f u s e d .
A f e w r e - g r o u p n g s a n d m o r e e x
a c t t i m i n g of c h o r u s a c t i v i t i e s a t
fi na l
t h e e s
s e n t i a l q u a l i t y o f e v e r y g o o d t h e
a t e r m o b s c e n e , " o r d e r l y c h a o s . ”
r e h e a r s a l s a c h i e v e
J a m e s
D r a m a D e p a r t m e n t c r e w m e m
b e r s w h o a r e w o r k i n g on " M a r
t h a ” a re
K i p p e n b r o c k ,
B e a u C u n n i n g h a m a n d J e a n A m
e r y on B u i l d i n g ; L e w a n a Lee, L o r
r a i n e Koupa , a n d Rose l l e M a x
well on p a i n t ; J o A n n e P l a t t a n d
B e t h P e n n i n g e r on
p r o p e r t i e s ;
Wil li e K e n n e d y arid B e t t y Be me !
l i gh t s ; T o m Mc G e e , D u a n e
o n
Ne we l l , B o bby C a n t r e l l ,
J a m e s
M c D o n o u g h , a n d M a x R a n d o l p h
on s t a g i n g ; a n d S o n d r a O a t e r a n d
Bill ( r a i n on m a k e - u p .
Crain’s ’Brains and Eggs’
Has Brain That Snores
T h e
B y J O H N B U S T I N
l a t e s t p l a y w r i t i n g e f f o r t s
o f Bill C r a i n will he d i s p l a y e d in
" B r a i n s a nd E g g s , ” a
c o m e d y schedul er! by t h e D e p a r t
m e n t o f D r a m a as a T h e a t e r - i n -
t h e - R o un d p r o d u c t i o n .
l f t he p l a y r e f l e c t s t h e n a t u r e
o f its a u t h o r , it s houl d he n o t h i n g
s h o r t o f h i l a r i o u s l y u n u s u a l . F o r
( r a i n, k n o w n a s " D e a c o n ”
Bill
t h e
p e n a l l y si nce his d a u g h t e r is o n l y
t w e l v e y e a r s old.
in
T h e b r a i n s
ti t l e, ( ‘ra i n
t h r e e a c t e x p l a i n e d , c o m e f r o m A u n t P r u
d e n c e , a v e r y l i vely o c t o g e n a r i a n
b r a i n R o e s m a r y k e e p s a l i ve in t h e
f a mi l y
r o o m . A l t h o u g h
I’r u d e n c e , p l a y e d by S u e
A u n t
Wi s e ,
s t a g e
n e v e r
o t h e r t h a n a s a b r a i n , she is g i v e n
t h e
s o m e o f
t h e c h o i c e
l i nes o f
a p p e a r s
li vi ng
on
! in d r a m a c ir cles,
u n u s u a l p e r s on .
is a h i l a r i o u s l y P ia.V*
wi t h
b u l g i n g
f o u n d w i t n e s s i n g a
" M a r t h a , ” his
( r a i n s a y s t h a t s h e — o r r a t h e r
h e r b r a i n — p o s s e s s e s all t h e s e n s e s
of a h u m a n b e i n g a n d hns no h e s
i t a t i on a b o u t u s i n g t h e m . " I n f a c t ,
she e v e n s n o r e s on
t h e o p e n i n g
c u r t a i n , ” ( r a i n r e c a l l ed.
t o
r e
( r a m ,
h e a r s a l o f
f a c e
s t r e a k e d w i t h g r e a s e p a i n t , his
poc ke t s
c i g a r s ,
i nt o a di s c ussi on of his
le a pe d
is a s t o r y o f
pl a y whi ch he sai d
b e t w e e n Mr.
sci e nt i fi c
r i v a l r y
J a c k
E t h e l b e r t E g g , p l a ye d b y
Miller, a n d his d a u g h t e r , Ros e- ar, d a m a s t e r o f a r t s d e g r e e
m a r y , p l a y e d b y L e e O s b or n e .
t o
R o s e m a r y a l w a y s m a n a g e s
" g e t t h e g u n ” on Mr. E g g, whi ch
d i s c o n c e r t s hi m t r e m e n d o u s l y , on-
t h e U n i v e r s i t y
in
r e c e i v e d a b a c h e l o r
a r t s d e g r e e in E n g l i s h in 1940
in
1943. A t
a r m y
t h i s p o i n t
s t o p p e d i nt o his life, p l a c i n g him
in c o m p a r a t i v e o b s c u r i t y f o r f o u r
y e a r s .
C o m i n g
( r a i n
1936,
t h e
Folklore Society
To Meet in Corpus
U p o n r e t u r n i n g t o t h e U n i v e r
sity, h e s t a r t e d w o r k i n g on a b a c h
e l or o f fi ne a r t s d e g r e e
in pl a y -
wr i t i n g , w h i c h he h o p e s t o r e c e i v e
this J u n e . W h e n a s k e d o f f u t u r e
plan*, he sai d, " I m a y t r y f o r a
m a s t e r ’s, b u t g e n e r a l l y s p e a k i n g ,
my p l a ns a r e n e b u l o u s . ”
a
Ta l l
t o l d a t
H e a p p e a r e d
t a l e s will he
I
in s e v e n c a m p u s
m e e t i n g o f t h e T e x a s F o l k l o r e So- p e r f o r m a n c e s f r o m 1938 t o 19 40
c i p t y in C o r p u s Chr i s t i A p r i l 18 | b u t is b e t t o r r e m e m b e r e d f o r his
a n d 19, Dr. M o d y C. B o a t r i g h t , I m o r e
. St anhope,
e d i t o r o f p u b l i c a t i o n s a n d a s s o
in T S O o f
t h e g h o s t l y h o u e s h o y
c i a t e p r o f e s s o r o f Engl i sh,
a n
’4 6 ; R a p t i s t a
in " T h e T a m i n g o f
n o u n c e d r e c e n t l y .
t he S h r e w , ” a n d a s t h e b a r t e n d e r
r e c e n t w o r k a s
, , .........
s t o r i e s
Laguna Gloria to Show
Schiewetz’s Paintings
0
I
B r o w n i e Mc N e i l o f the U n i v e r s i -
j t y o f H o u s t o n , p r e s i d e nt o f t h e »o-
: ci et y, ha* a r r a n g e d a p r o g r a m o f
Tat i n- A m e r i c a n
a n d
fiances, fol kl or e f r o m o t h e r s t a t e *,
I n d i a n st or i e s , a n d a t a l k o n e a r l y
a n d
r a i l r o a d i n g in T e x a s , A b o a t t r i p d r a w i n g s f r o m t h e w o r k s o f E. M.
a r o u n d ( o r p u s ( hri st i B a y will bp " B u c k ” S c h i w e t z , a d v e r t i s i n g m a n
c o n d u c t e d f o r o u t - o f - t o w n g u e s t s
t u r n e d p a i n t e r , will go on e x h i b i t
by t h e C o r p u s C h ri s t i C h a m b e r o f M o n d a y a t L a g u n a G l o r i a f o r a
( o m m e r c e . a n d Mrs. H a r r y W a t - m o n t h ’s s h ow i n g .
son ha s
! one,
o r n o S a t u r d a y .
i nvi t e d m e m b e r s
V\ a t s o n i a ,
T w e n t y - f i v e
p a i n t i n g s
on
o r . B o a t r i g h t a n d Dr. J . G i l b e r t O v i n e s o f t h e p e t r o l e u m
t o h e r
Mu c h o f S c h i w e t z ’s a r t p ro -
O c e a n d u f t i o n f o r y e a r s ha* be e n f o r a d
v e r t i s i n g a n d has d e p i c t e d t he a c
i n d u s t r y
in t h e G u l f C o a s t a r e a . Thi s ex-
a r t i s t
wi t h a s e v e r e di s c i pl i ne in o b s e r v -
j i ng t h e f a c t u a l si de o f p r o c e s s e s
in p a r t i c u l a r sec-
t h e p r o - I p e r i e n c e h a s p r o vi d e d t h e
a n d
M c A l l i s t e r o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y f a r -
u l t y will p a r t i c i p a t e
g r a m .
in
Union to Start
New Dance Classes
i n d u s t r i e s
j l i ons o f t hi s r e g i o n .
S c h i w e t z ’s m o s t
in
f r e e
___
t e r e s t .
---------------------------—
r e c e n t p a i n t
i n g t o he s e e n a t L a g u n a Gl or i a
I f you h a v e a l w a y s w i s h e d y o u poss e ss g r e a t v i t al i t y , rich p l a s t i c
in-
i n t r i g u i n g s u b j e c t
Lily Pons to Sing
In San Antonio
is s p o n s o r i n g
c o u l d j i t t e r b u g , o r i f you d r e a m color, a n d
o f c a p t i v a t i n g y o u r f a v o r i t e girl
w'ith a s m o o t h r h u m b a s t e p, n o w
is t h e t i m e t o l e a r n ! T h e T e x a s U n
ion
d a n c e
B a l l r o o m
t h e J u n i o r
c l a s s e s
e a c h we e k, w i t h T o m m y A r r i n g
t on a s t e a c h e r . B e g i n n e r s
j i t t e r -
bug^ is s c h e d u l e d
t o n i g h t a t
7 o clock, a n d a r h u m b a c l a s s
s l a t e d
Li l y Pons , c o l o r a t u r a s t a r o f
t he M e t r o p o l i t a n O p e r a , will a p-
is p e a r in a r e c i t a l a t t h e M u ni c i p a l
to b e gi n a t 8 : 1 5 o ’clock. | A u d i t o r i u m in S a n A n t o n i o F r i d a y
t h e S a n A n -
t o n i o S y m p h o n y S o c i e t y ’s c o n f i
On f r i d a y ni g h t d a n c e c l a s se s ni ght , April 25, a t
will be c o n d u c t e d f o r m a r r i e d s t u -
dent*. C o u pl e s w h o a r e i n t e r e s t e d b u r i o n t o F i e s t a W e e k ac t i vi t i e s
s h o u l d c o n t a c t Mr s. J a n e Beck.
social p r o g r a m d i r e c t o r
Texas I m o n .
i s M i s s P o n s ’ f i r st se a s on
this
t h e o f p r o f e s s i o n a l a c t i vi t i e s
c o u n try in t h r e e y e a r s .
g o n g S a n f j a r ja s
b y D e b u s s y ,
T h i s
f o r
o f
in
,
THE TAVERN
T H E H O M E O F T O P
K. C, S I R L O I N S T E A K S
O p e n fr o m 11 a. rn. t o 11 p.
S e r v i n g F i n e F o o d s
1 2 t h a n d L a m a r
6133
MEANS
quick service
courteous drivers
dependability
Ra vel .
Ri ms ky-
Ra c h m a n i n o f f ,
K o r s a k o f f , a n d o t h e r s a r e i n c l u d
ed in t h e r e c i t a l p r o g r a m . T i c k e t s
f o r t h e r e c i t a l a r e n o w on sa l e a t
t h e M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m b ox o f
fice. Mail o r d e r s a c c o m p a n i e d by
a s e l f - a d d r e s s e d , s t a m p e d e n v e l o p e
will b e a c c e p t e d .
As
l o n g , a s I h a v e a w a n t ,
I
h a v e a r e a s o n f o r li ving. S a t i s f a c
t ion is d e a t h . — B e r n a r d S h a w ,
\ ision is t h e a r t o f s e e i n g t h i n g s
invi si bl e. — S wi f t .
TUXEDOS
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
OW L TAXI
Crown Tailors
408 E. 6th
6703
in " A h , W i l d e r n e s s ! ”
D u r i n g t h e s u m m e r o f 1 94 6 he
in a m e l o d r a m a , " N o
w a s s e e n
in w h ic h
M o t h e r t o G u i d e H e r , ”
he p l a y e d
t r a d i t i o n a l vil lai n.
t h e
O f thi s r ol e C r a i n s a i d, " T h a t wa s
I e v e r
t h e m o s t s t r e n u o u s p a r t
p l a y e d .
c a r r y i n g
I w a s
p e o p l e a r o u n d , g e t t i n g sh o t , o r
s o m e t h i n g . ”
a l w a y s
A f t e r l i s t e n i n g t o t h e li fe o f a
c o l o r f u l c h a r a c t e r a n d h e a r i n g a
c o n d e n s a t i o n o f his p l a y , it is n o t
a n d
i n c o n c e i v a b l e
t h a t
t h e m o s t
E g g s ” will be o n e o f
t he c a m
u n u s u a l p r o d u c t i o n s o n
p u s thi s s e as on.
" B r a i n s
Reoond...
. Round-u
B y M A R V I N A L I S K Y
I hose o f u s w ho h a d t h e p l e a s
u r e o f t a l k i n g w i t h S t a n K e n t o n
in p e r s o n F r i d a y f o u n d o u t w h y
he is r e p u t e d t o be t h e b e s t p u b -
! lie r e l a t i o n s c h a r m e r in t h e b u s i
ness. S t a n ' s r e a l l y a v e r y f r i e n d l y
a n d p e r s o n a b l e g u y .
I t ' s " A c r o s s
A l a m o , ”
You c a n now' g e t his l a t e s t Ca p -
1 it ol r e l e a s e a t local r e c o r d shops .
t h e
t h e A l l e y f r o m
f e a t u r i n g a vocal b y
j J u n e C h r i s t y a n d a
s a x
sol o by Vi do Mu s s o . B a c k s i d e ha s
" I h e r e Is No G r e a t e r L o v e . ”
t e n o r
t u n e s a b o u t
W o o d y H e r m a n has also m a d e a
p l a t t e r o f " A c r o s s t h e A l l e y ” f o r
■ ( o l u m b i a . On e o f s e v e r a l discs
H e r m a n m a d e b e f o r e b r e a k i n g up
his h a n d , it will he r e l e a s e d soon.
E v e r y t i me o n e o f t h e s e p o p u
l a r
t h e A l a m o a p
p e a r s , it m e r e l y u s e s t h e n a m e of
t h i s f a m o u s mi s s i on o f S a n A n
t on i o. N o n e o f t h e m e v e r i n c l u d e
in
a n y h is t o r i ca l s i g n i f i c a n c e
t h e
J o n e s
I s h a m
. B a n d l e a d e r
l y r i c s
t h e
t h i n g
t h e whop!
s t a r t e d
1 9 2 0 ’s w i t h his " O n t h e A l a m o . ”
in
in s o m e
E r s k i n e H a w k i n s g e t s
w o n d e r f u l h i g h - r e g i s t e r
t r u m p e t
i ng on V i c t o r ’s " H a w k ’s B o o g i e . ”
to
P i a n o a n d
t r u m p e t g v i e v e n t
| u n l e a s h e d j a z z e x p r e s s i o n .
B a c k s i d e has " I H a d a Go o d
C r y , ” a n d
is
t e r r i f i c h i m s e l f , b u t his w e a k v o
c a l i s t is j u s t a b u z z a r d .
I did. T h e H a w k
★
a
U n
new' M a j e s t i c
r e c o r d .
Lo u i e J’r i m a s i n g s a n d p l a y s " A
S u n d a y Ki nd o f L o v e . ” N o t u p to
P r i m a s
ha s
n e v e r t h e l e s s b e e n g e t t i n g t h e nod
j o c k e y s .
f r o m
f o r ' a
B a c ks i d e ha s
M e m o r y , ” a b o u t w h a t i t ’s w o r t h .
" A Ni c ke l
r a d i o disc
usual ,
d i t t y
l ocal
thi s
S p e c t a t o r P a n e l F u n d G o al
The
p a s s e d
I e x a s S p e c t a t o r ha s s u r
it s
it s goal o f $ 8 , 0 0 0
: c a m p a i g n t o r a i s e f u n d s , a r e p o r t
j in i t s l a t e s t issue s t a t e s . T o t a l as
| of A p r i l S w a s $ 8, 7 7 1 . 6 5 . A l m o s t
h a l f o f t h i s a m o u n t w a s in g i f t s ;
t he r e s t in s u b s c r i p t i o n s .
in
T h e S p e c t a t o r s t a r t e d
its c a m
p a i g n f o r f u n d s a n d c i r c u l a t i o n i n
c r e a s e in F e b r u a r y a n d si nce t h a t
d a t e , has a d d e d 1, 919 s u b s c r i b e r s ,
It
is in i t s s e c o n d y e a r o f p u b l i
c a t i on .
HEGMAN’S
R I T Z
La*t D a y !
f 5 e • 2 0 c
F I R S T T I M E IN A U S T I N
“Lone Star
Moonlight”
Columbia'* 1947 W eatarn
M usical Hit
W i t h K e n C u r t i s , J o a n B a r t o n ,
G u y K i b e e , C l a u d i a D r a k e ,
T h e S m a r t S e t , M e r l e D a v i s
J u d y C l a r k ’s R h y t h m
T r io ,
T h e H o o s i e r H o t
C o w g i r l s ,
pil ots.
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Organist lo Play
Here Wednesday
A p r o g r a m o f o r g a n m u s i c will
be p r e s e n t e d b y Vi r g i l F o x , o u t
s t a n d i n g A m e r i c a n c o n c e r t a r t i s t ,
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a n d o r g a n i s t o f
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in t h e R e c i t a l Hall.
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d e p a r t m e n t o f o r g a n a t P e a b o d y
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Lowboys to Kouna-Up o f f i c e ,
Talent for Minstrel
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b o a s t a n d s a y t h a t w h a t e v e r t h e i r
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