Proposal to Split Permanent Fund Sent to Sub-committee

B y R O N N I E D U G G E R
B v R O N N I E D U G G E R 

The proposed a m e n d m e n t to split th e incom e fro m th e 
U niversity’s P e rm a n e n t F u n d a m o n g all sixteen s ta te -s u p ­
ported colleges w a s sent to an u n frie n d ly sub-com m ittee 
f o r " f u r th e r s tu d y ” a t a public h e a rin g M o n d a y a f t e r ­
noon.

No time limit w a s set on th e de lib e ra tio n s of th e su b ­

comm ittee.

In troduced by fo rm e r University law s tu d e n t J a m e s

V f l n v o c o n t o U v f l 

V r t r t A n Tv* 
N orton J r., r e p r e s e n ta tiv e fro m N acogdoches, th e m ea s ­
f v n m 
ure w ould h av e d is trib u te d th e rev e n u e from th e $94,- 
000,000 f u n d a m o n g all s ta te institutions of h ig h er le a r n ­
ing in p ro p o rtio n to th e ir enrollm ent.

Q n r \ cr t i r\r* Vi c\c* 

R e p re se n ta tiv e W illiam F ly of V ictoria moved to s u b ­
com m ittee th e bill f o r f u r t h e r study. Tom W hiteside, r e p ­
rese n tativ e from Sm ith County, moved to tab le Mr. F l y ’s 
motion, b u t he w as d e fe a te d , l l to 5. Mr. F ly ’s motion 
p rev a ile d by a voice vote.

HP C T I « I A ^ ^ ^ C a1 

Pv *A oi J 
P re s id e n t T. S. P a in te r of th e U niversity d ire c te d fo u r 
o bjections to w a rd the proposal d u r in g an hour-long h e a r ­
ing before th e House C onstitutional A m e n d m e n ts Com ­
m ittee.

T ? „ ' ____ • a 

i <• 

i • 

j 

 

T h e U niversity a n d A&M (w ho now s h a re th e benefits 
from th e P e r m a n e n t University F u n d ) 
rec ognized the 
needs of new buildings for the o th e r colleges a t th e last 
session of the legislature, Dr. P a in te r said.

“ W e jo in e d with th em in an 

a m e n d m e n t to provide

^ 

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

m oney for buildings we all need. In stead of $45,000,000 
in th e next th ir ty years, 
th e o th e r colleges will receive 
$ 8 7 , 0 0 0 , 0 0 0 a c co rd in g to latest e stim a tes,” he said.

“ Secondly,” said LY. P a in te r, “ the a v a ilab le land places 
th e University and A& M in th e unique position of being 
universities of the firs t class. Dissipation of th e f u n d 
am o n g fo u rteen o th e r schools,” he sta te d , “ w ould t a k e 
a w a y the best source of s tre n g th we have of rea lly b e ­
see FU N D -SPLIT T IN G , Page 4

Weather

Fair Today 

H igh — 72, Low— 45

T h e D

T e x a n

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

Road Bill Passes 

Legislators Co-operating 

Hoover Report

S E E P A G E 3

Vol. 50

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS TUESDAY, M A R C H 22, 1949

Sixteen Pages Today

No. 131

ira
c a i
tees

:u
•OIS 
ia

ilc

Ve
'ai t i

ii

ion 

da
iS O i
op;

Polls to Open at 8 for Sweetheart Primary

Poll O fficials 
Enforce Rigid 
Election Rules

B y GEORGE W YSATTA

One gets you five!
Students go to the polls today 
to select the University’s 
“ Big 
Five.” one of which will be chosen 
1949 sweetheart.

Students may vote for only one 
girl of the twenty-five appearing 
in to d a y ’s Texan. The five girls 
receiving the most votes will ad­
vance to the finals Wednesday. 
Identity of the sw eetheart will be 
revealed at the Round-Up ball, 
April 2.

T hirteen polling booths are pro­
vided a t convenient campus sites. 
S tudents may cast their vote at 
any of the booths. The booths, 
manned by members of APO, will 
remain open from 8 until 3 o’clock.
A uditors’ receipts will not be 
used for identification, but voters 
will be asked to sign a pledge slip 
giving some pertin en t facts about 
themselves which can be checked 
a t the R egistrar's office.

Here is the location of the poll­

ing booths:

★
F our booths west of Main Build­
ing at the head of the mall. 
One between Main Building and 

Geology Building.

Two in fro n t of W aggener Hall. 
One in fro n t of the Old L ibrary 

Building.

One in front o f Law Building. 
One in fro n t of Sutton Hall.
One in front of .Main E ngineering 

Building.

One between Physics and Chem­

istry Buildings.
The top tw enty-five girls will 
ap p e ar on the ballot in alphabeti­
cal order. Voters will indicate a 
choice by m arking an X by her 
name.

Any 

( a c t u s pictures were used 

in 
girl who 
to d a y ’s Texan. 
thinks she may advance to Wed­
nesday’s finals and who desires to 
have a diffe ren t picture of herself 
run in the paper may bring a pho­
tograph to the T exan office before 
2 o ’clock 

this afternoon.

★

Pictures subm itted should be a 
glossy print at least 3 by 3 inches 
in su e . If no new photograph is 
the girl advances 
submitted and 
to the “ Big Five,” the Cactus pho­
tograph will be re-used.

Active campaigning by or fo r 
any girl is not allowed. C am paign­
ing by or for any girl is not a l­
lowed. C am paigning other 
th a n 
personal solicitation of votes from 
friends will 
disqualify a candi­
date. Throughout the day election 
officials will patrol the campus to 
see th a t the rules are enforced.

the 

top 

Because of the secrecy in se­
lecting 
tw enty-five p r e ­
election campaigning this y ea r has 
been kept to a minimum. A few 
have been heard 
organizations 
publicizing girls whom 
they ex­
pect to be am ong tin* twenty-five. 
However, no organized campaign- 
See ( HOOSE. Page 6

White Appointed 
I Associate Justice

William B» W hite has been a p ­
pointed associate 
t e 
S tuden t Court by Barefoot S an­
ders, stud e nt president.

justice of 

He will succeed L arry VV a r b u r­
ton, who was appointed chief ju s ­
tice by Sanders in F ebruary. Ap­
pointm ent of White is subject to 
approval of the S tu d en t Assembly 
a t its meeting Thursday night. 

f ra te r n ity , 

is a mid-law 

studen t 
White 
is a member of 
out from Como. He 
Pi 
Phi Kappa Tau 
Sigma Alpha, honorary 
govern­
ment fra tern ity , and the I n te r-F ra ­
te rn ity Council. He is also on the 
H onor Council of the Law School 
and a candidate fo r the Editorial 
Board of the Texas Law Review'.
White served in the corps of en­
gineers in the Pacific th e ate r for 
fifteen months.

BILLIE LUCKETT

RAYE M C C R E A R Y

E LN A M A N IR E

M A R Y M U N N E R L Y N

PAT PEYTON

M A R G A R E T PICKETT

XA-

R E G I N A

PRIK R Y L

^ jlo rtu . . . 

M idge Ball First 
In Spring Filing

.

.

.

creA

B y M A R K B A T T E R S O N
_______ __________________ 

We think w e’ve seen this b e f o r e . : tions. 

I With all the male political c o m - ' sw eetheart 
motion, it took a girl to be t h e ! dem ocratic.” 
. f ir s t to officially fie fo r a stu d e n t I twenty-five 
governm ent offcc in .p r in g c le e - j a n " » u ” « d Tuesday.)

election 
(She 
sw eetheart 

rules more 
is one of the 
finalists

the
le ft it on j Melva Je an “ Midge” Ball sn- i ®om‘rl f t'‘on. 0 ^ ®w eethearts by peti- 
tion. She also favors faculty eval­
uation, “ Steer H ere,” the Student-
_
Committee, e n d the

■ nounced her candidacy fo r stud ent
se cretary Monday. 

to r e tu r n 

idea 

P (’r 

. . 

to 

is 

, 
“ If elected. I'll do everything: 
possible to re p re se n t the m ajority 
the
and 

includes making 

th a t 

put anyway 
t>ur desk:

someone 

I thought th a t I should never see 
A beeriest university 
A campus without sc o tm or gin, 
lacking w anton w omen’s 
A nd 
sin

A colie '2 wi • bout demon rum 
To change ouch freshm an to a 

A place of higher education 
Where p a n i c s have sex se gre­

VV here gambling, vice, sin and

bum.

gation.

Hr inK,
And wild, 
extinct.

beer

Bums a>-e made by women and

Publication Candidates 
M ust File by April 2

Candidates 

fo r elected posi­
tions on the Texan, Cactus, 
and 
R anger must file w?ith the Board 
of Publications a t least five days 
1 before the April 7 deadline a t the 
j S tu d e n ts ’ Association office, Har- 
' rell E. Lee, editorial director a n ­

Mr. Lee has the applications in 
his office in JB 106. The spring 

; elections will be on April 27.

G reat Issues course.

A sophomore foreign languages 
m ajor from Denison, Miss Ball is 
a m ember of Wica, Shangri-La Co- 
! op, and the Inter-Co-op Council.
She has served on the S tu d e n ts ’ 
! 
Grievance Committee, and B oard* 
of Directors of the S tu d e n t’s Buy- 
ing Association. H er beauty honors) 
include top ten fo r Mica S w eet­
h e a rt and a Bluebonnet Belle n o m - ! 
inee.

Miss Ball is a sister of form er 

Mica president, Ed Ball 

Candidates fo r spring elections 
have been reminded by P resident 
B arefoot Sanders th a t there is a 
$2 filing fee this year to take care 
of election expenses.

lewd parties 

are

nounced Friday.

B i t the Board of Regents saves CoyU TopJc 

, , Atomic Power 

• r e 

the 

s t e p p i n g

u- here. 

T h e e nd o f 

Speaking on 

j 
I atomic power on the present scene, | Those who w ant their picturi

This will not count against the 
of $25 campaign expense allowable.
★ 
in
s o m e t h i n g : They David Cushman Coyle, au th o r and the Texan on a p articula r day must 
consulting engineer, will be 
two-by- C(,nsult ‘n*? engineer, will be pre- bring a glossy p rint by the office
oyer 
sented in Garrison Hall I Tuesday j in JB I before 3 o’clock the day 
o u r . a t W e s l e y F o u n d a t .c n w h e n | niffht a t 8 O.clook by the P u b lic ' bef ore together with biographical 
is I material. There is a 50-cent charge
n e 
f o r t h e first t i m e t h e o t h e r titled “ The Survival of W estern for making the picture and candi­
o m e 
su bje ct dates who want a type-high cast 
er* ’ 
l i t e r a t u r e w i l l h a v e 

s a i d . “ I w a l k e d b y J e s t e r ’, j L ectures Committee. His 

latest b o o k , " T h e Day o f f o r c a m p a i g n 

Civilization.” This 

‘‘J e s t e r ? " c a m e 

Jet- o f his 

t h e r e p l y . 

impact

is the 

talk 

the 

, 

J u d g m e n t.” 

to p a y an a d d i t i o n a l SO c e n t s . 

I 
l e r w h o ? "

by 
when they spoke before the 
versity ch a p te r o f the American 
Legion.

One, by Representative Jim my 
Horany of Ai cher City, proposes 
a $250 bonus to each veteran of 
both world wars who served w ith­
... __ »,»**<
the United States plus $250
in 
i f they have served thief
months
I o u t s i d e t h e United States

MARTHA SMITH

P A U L IN E W IM B E R L E Y

Hear

Bonus Wednesday

Two joint House resolutions t o t
pay a v e te r a n ’s bonus w ill be heard 
by the House Committee on C o n - jo f $200 and a m aximum of $500, Though the bdl does not provide 
stitutional A m endm ents Wednes- 
day afte rn o o n a t 2:30 o clock. 

Representative J. A. Benton o f chance 
i Wylie provides a minimum bonus people. 

depending on 
the service and w hether 

moue
fre e resource
the $ IOO,OOO,OOO 0 f the s t a t * , '
the
enforcem ent, 
includes Spanish* L'Sdslature will be able to provide 
lh r people ap-
thp constitutional amend-

their authors Monday n i g h t 1 A m erican W ar veteran* as well as I th® 

Both m easures were explained overseas. He 

in way to get 
it- 

to be presented 

it was needed for 

time spent 

the erans 

af{* 

the 

to 

th

us because “ of 
the 
make from the tax- 
s tiiat Texas let 
he continued. 

Uni-j those of the tw o w orld wars. and prove 
a special provision whereby pris­
oners of war, d epe n dents of men 
who died m the service, and dis­
abled veterans could draw up to 
$750

ment, H orany said.

Roger Q . Evans said the money 
could be had “ without the people 
of Texas pu ttin g out one 
thin 
dime.”

from 

Though Mr. Evans s ta te m e n t 
brought the biggest cheer o f the 
some 
night 
wanted 
th a t they 
would not have to pay back the 
bonus in higher taxes before they 
would promise to support the bill. 
the 
cent o f T e x a s’ a fte rn o o n Wednesday are open to 

The hearings a t 2:30 

to be assured 

the veterans, 

in 

R epresentative Horany stressed 
th a t the hearing W ednesday will 
decide whether the resolution will 
get out of Committee and have a

“ About KO per 

natural resources leaving the state 
ta x -fre e ,” he said. Some 
go O '. . ’ 
• talc s a i e able to pay their vat*

all, Mr 
veterans ar 
all possible.

If White is approved for the as- 
H orany stressed, and all sociate justice position, it will be 
asked to a tte n d if at bis firs t post in s tu d e n t govern- 

I ment.

 T u e s d a y , KXarcfi 2 2 . 1949 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N P a g e J

IIT Beats Ohio State, 11-5 
As Hamilton Gets 4 Hits

B y G E O R G E C H R I S T I A N
T t r a n S p o r t* E d i to r

L o n g Tom Hami l t on a i me d hi* 
(,ight> at the f a r c or n e r s of Clark 
I ie Id Monda y a nd pulled t he trig-
j*(>r on f o u r solid hits to lead the 
T e x a s L o n ghor ns to an 11-5 vic- 
.iv< ■ Ohi “ S ta t e in the fi rst 
1 ■ 
o f a thr oe-game series.

« 

Hamil ton s field d a y o f f 

t wo 
B 
m bt - ha nder a wa« one of 
th* most 
illustrious in his Long- 
hoi 
career. In addit ion to a two- 
t h a t cl ea red t h e right 
I .’n hornet 
f u hi fence a: the 3 5 3- f oo t ma r k, 
t i n big T e xa s f i r s t btt-eman col­
triple, a double, and a
li 

c d a 

single 

to c o mpl e t e 

t h e cycle.

T he vict ory was the S t e e r s ’ sec­
ond in f o u r tries, a n d the fi rst for 
little Charli e C o n n , w ho gave up 
! seven hits and five r u n s rn six in­
nings be f o r e r e t i r i n g in fa vor of 
Ji m E h r l e r Te xa s drove the Buck 
eye s t a r t e r , big Pe t e Peri ni , to the 
showers with a si x-run 
o u t b u r s t 
in the f i ft h, t he n c o nt i nu e d o p e r a ­
tions a g a i n s t how-legged Al be r t
Hasselo.

The two t e a m s w i l l m e e t a gain 
a t 3 o ’clock T u e s d a y 
a f t e r n o o n , 
with T e x a s Coach Bibb ba l k due 
to call on e i t he r .southpaw F r a n k 
f or
Wo ma c k or M u r r a y Wall 

Nine UT Mermaids 
Finish Time Trials

By J E A N L I P S C O M B
W o m r it'» 

I n t rorn iirnl W r i t e r

N 

. g ii 

t u r n e d in c r e d i t a b l e 

the two m e e t s will be s e n t to na 

p e r f o r m a n c e s in c ompe t i t i on in t he Conal h e a dq ua r t e r s .
J. -t Nat i onal T e l e g r ap h i c 
. t e Meet a t 
f , 

Relay t e a ms ma y be r e a r r a n g e d
the Wo me n ' s anr* « ve nt s ch a n g e d , Miss Sour 

Int e r - 

■ 

,, 

.stated.

C vin S a t u r d a y , Miss N a n c y Sour,
| 
, 

* ’ " 

. 
1 

.. 

' 

, 

Times t u r n e d in oy the 

y rel ay and by one or 

c o m p a r e 

fr ee style 
rel ay 
f av o r ab l y with 

, 

11 

f 5e 

i ndi vidual me dl ey of 

I r e n e Sa n d a h l , who won 

fi rst
t he
i-^yaifJ S o u t h e r n Region last yea r , knocked 
two s c c o m | s o f f thaf recor<1 wher) 
tj me q {

the 
t e a m s 
thus* 54 5 s e conds S a t u r d a y .

he fi njahed 

i h f t f>gt 

jn 

, 

. 

. 

! 
' 

- , h a t 

! ' ' * * e a r * " m i s ’ S ou r w i d . 

t m “ ' shoul d place nat i onal -
, *y >n the e v e n t this year. T h e f o r

unt i l r esults front mee t s all 0 
1 ,e c o u n t r y a r e compi led a t na- gtroke whjch ^
I hat wi 
I i o n a I h e a d q u a r t e r s . 
in about a mont h. 

" 1 
W 1 ti net will not be d e t e r m i n e d m e r Klorj(]ian mifirht we l , p]acg jn
a n o t h e r e vent , the 60- ya r d b r e a s t 
 ^
No r ma Dolley was singled o u t 
|>y Miss So u r as a good al l -ar ound
T h e second NT! m e e t will be s w i m m e r who could be shi ft ed to 
b t d March 29 and will find the. a l most a n y event. Al t hough b e f or e 
last S a t u r d a y she had ne v e r swum 
(tame girls plu- sever al mor e com 
the i ndi vidual medl ey, she t u r n e d
from 
pe t i ng Best p e r f o r m a n c e s 
in a v e r y ere*!itabl e time.

 ^ J() 8

e 

UT Tankmen Beal 
Memphis NAS

J 0J 0 S t r i e b e r is th*' girl whose 
sw i mmi ng has 
i mpr oved m o s t , ” 
Miss S ou r c o mm e n te d . “ Now she 
can give even Ir ene a good r a c e . ” 
Result s of S a t u r d a y ’s race*: 
Indi vidual me d l ey — I r ene S a n d ­
ahl, 54. 5; N o r ma Dolley, 1:09.3; 
100-yard c r a w l — Kitt y Lou Smi th,
I 24.5; Cl a r a Mae Boegel, 1:20.3.
J o Mr.
5 1 4 -
L o n g h o r n s d e f e a t e d Memphi s N a v y p rjmceg <;ril) Do, |ey Roe’gg, ( g6

(Sp! ) — T h e Un i v e r s i t y o f T o r a . •?•*»"■ m e d l e y - B e t t y 

MI M P H I S T e n n , Mar ch 21— 

B y T E X R O B E R T S O N 

St r i e b e r , 

S a n d a h l , 

. VT 

, „ 

A r S t a t i on, 41-30, Mo nda y night 100-yar d 
r e l ay Grill,
while en rout e to the N CA A swim- Ma r ge n e West, S t r i e b er , Sa ndahl ,
J 9 ! Smi th, Dolley, Boegel B et t y 
m i n g m e e t a t C h a p e l Hill, N. C 
Dun na rn, 
. 1 
t h e 
r e l . y ’ 3

* 
T h e L o n g h o r n s 

6 0 #V8rd
Y n
u
< « ' 8 * 

. 
v i c t o r y 

fr ee style 

a ^ a h *’ 

i n 

I 

» 

1 

^

, 

fi na l eve nt — t he 400 - y a r d 
. 

, . n«hl «l . t o m to finish a t o p tho 

r
n
*0-ynrd
'U ' 4 B o * * . • ■ICH;

.

I . 
Moo p h . t e a m . 

. 

V'est, 35.3. 50 - y a r d back s t r o k e -
Ooll«y. 

t i ; a nd Grill. 38.K.

i 'n rt een Lon g h o r n s a re ma k i n g 
t r i p t o C h a p e l Hill, w h e r e the

the 
N C A A meet win be held T hur s - Slater Martin to Join 

____

F r i d , % r dN o « h rdc I r i " n . h’S W *st All-S*ar Squad

vt r 

' f i r L 
, 
, Eddie (filbert. H y l m a f K a r - 1 

 
W.ll tr P r t m r H . K - r 

Cone
b a c h , Wa!i v P r y or , H e b e r Mel
v e i 

t u n . F r e d Bostwick, Milton 

L 

a 

.t 

vt 

. a v . , Don Smi th, M . r c l . . 

v 

I 

( M o m w m o r y , I r a n k I amp- 

D l | N E W YORK, Ma r c h 21— ( I T ) —
k t Two t o p no t c h a l l - a r ou n d pl a y e r . ,
, , ,
^

h vans o f Drake, Mo n d a y we r e
, 
-, 
a dde d 
sq u a d which

M? r t ‘n " f T<' X* S 
, w 
. , 
to the We s t e r n 
, l i mj | 
lh(, H „ . ld T r i b u n e J * , h

, , wj|| 

f -r 

. . 

. 

,

'

' 
I ' n iversity 
pool.

They 

i 
r

” 

I m o u n d duty. Ohio S t a t e Coach 
! Floyd Stahl will pr o b a b l y pit ch 
Richard Hens, a lean l ef t - ha nde r .

E x c e p t f o r H a mi l t o n ' s d e v a s t a t ­
ing h o me r in t he t hi r d, Peri ni was 
in c o mpl e t e c ont r ol ove r the fi rst 
f o u r innings. But his semi-spitball 

pit ch got o u t of hand In t he f i ft h 
big 
a nd his wildness s e t up six 
T e x a s r uns the Buckeyes 
could 
ne ve r g e t back.

Wit h one a wa y, P e r i ni walked 
J i m 
K a n a a n d Al J o e H u n t , and 
Sha mbl i n poked a s h or t single into 
ri gh t field to l oad the bases. H a m ­
ilton took a d v a n t a g e of the s i t u a ­
tion with a double ove r t he c**nter- 
f solder's head to dr i ve in two runs.
in­
Ed K n e u p e r was given a n 
te nt i ona l walk to p ut the f o r c e on 
a ny base, but t h e s t r a t e gy b a c k ­
fi red when Peri ni walked Charli e 
Munson to b r i ng in a n o t h e r run. 

+

Long Tom Barrage

O H IO S T A T E 

I S )

.

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

AB R H PO A E
4
o
ii
I
0
4
I
3
I
4
•
4
*)
3
II
4
4
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2
2
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0
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2
3
4
l o
a
2
0
0
0

0
(I
0
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I
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2
0
•
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0

0
0
0
2
I
I
6
0
6
s
I)

0
0
I
I
2
I
2
0
I
0
0

3 24 12

4

35

T E X A S

5
( l l )
A B R II
I
4
0
3
I
I
2
4
I
4
3
2
0
I
3
0
I
3
0
4
I
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4
2
__ __ 3
0
•
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I

PO A E
3
0
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3
0
It
2
0
0
7
0
0
0
6
6
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ll
0
2
it
0
0
0
I
0
0
I
I

C a m p b el l, rf
<-Moran
G e b h a r d t , 
r f
W e y g a n t , »*
Kan/., c
I ay lor, l h
V e r d o v a , 
lf
J a b a s i c , 3b
Fifylill. 2b 
B e n n i , p
H***eJo. p

.

T o t a l* 

.

Kuna. 3 b
H u n t . **
S h a m blin, 2b
H a m i lt o n , l b
Kn e iper, rf
M an a on. 
lf
Ham bult, 
( a v n ** * , r
Gorin, p
Eh rler. p

c f

T o t al * 

x - ha Me d for < a m pbell
S c o re tty Jnrt 1 n k - :

3 4
in

I I 
:*th.

9 

27

7

I

OH IO S T A T E 
T E X A S 

0 2 0 201 OOO— f.
0 0 2 0 6 0 3 0 * — l l

r u n * 

Tripl e* 

Do ubl e* 

H a m i lt o n 

H a m i lt o n , 

in V e r d o v a 3, J a n e z i c 2, 
Hun* hut I ct! 
4, M u ll io n . E h rl e r 2 
H u n t . H a m i lt o n 
T a y lo r , 
Hair,holt 
G e b h a r d t H a m i l t o n , 
K h f p r . 
I.pf! 
Ve rd o v a. 
H o m e 
Ie *** a. O h io S t a t * 3 Hit * 
on baar* 
aud m n - 
in I 1 - 3 . 
o f f P e ri n i 6 an d I 
H a a e e lo 4 and 8 in 8 2-'i Gorin 7 an d 5 
in 
in 3. St rill Pout a : 
f’prini 3, Hn-iselo 
W a lk * ' 
E ar n ed run *: T ev a* 8, t lh io .Staip 5. Wild 
p it ch * * : Gorin 2. Pa**«d ball: * av n *# # . 
D o u b le 
Pa r r il l- W e y g a n t - T a y l o r ,
T a y l o r - W p y g a n t - T t y lor Loa in c p i t c h e r : 
1’er ini. W i n n i n g p it rh p r: Go ri n. L m p ir e * 
L yo n * and I'ptk. T i m e : 2 15.

I Go ri n 4, Khrlpr 4.
I.

5, Ha* veto 3. Gor in 

I and 0 

IVrini 

playa 

E h r l e r 

ti 

Illinois to Play Kentucky 
In N C A A Semi-finals

B a i r d o n 

th* A u t o r ' n i t d r r r m

Fa v o r e d K e n t u c k y a nd 1111 n o i 
survived 
the 
f i r s t - r o u n d play 
E a s t e r n N C A A pl a yof f s in Madi ­
son S q u a r e G a r d e n Monda y night, 
the Associated Pre s a rep or t ed.

in 

Illinois b e a t Yale, 71-67, in the 
c u rt a i n - r a i s e r , a nd Ke n t u c k y o v e r ­
p owe r e d Villenova, 85-72, 
the 
ni ght cap. The vi ct ors will m e e t in 
the semi-f inal s T u e s d a y night.

in 

T h e Illini s t a g e d a blazi ng rally 
in t he final m i n u t e s to s u b d u e the 
sur pr i s i ngl y 
t ough Yale Bulldogs 
as a j am - p a c k e d c rowd of 17,000 
the nip- and- t uc k g a m e 
w a t c h e d 
which saw the score tied up nine ] 
times.

Hassel o took o ve r a t t h a t poi nt 
j u s t in t i me to g e t a pi t c he r ' s- eye 
view of a doubl e e r r o r t h a t a l l ow­
ed t h r e e r uns to score. I. N. Rai n- 
bolt lashed a g r o u n d e r to second 
ba s e ma n Carl Parr i l l , who boot ed 
the ball into ri ght field. H a mi l t o n 
scored easily a nd K n e u p e r a n d 
Munson fol lowed him when c a t c h e r 
No r b Ra nz 
go 
t he 
t h r o u g h him.

thr ow- i n 

let 

Don Gayness si ngled, b u t Gorin 
the upr i s i ng by g r o u n d i n g 

e nde d 
into a d oubl e play.

T h a t rally ga ve t he L o n gh or n s 
a s a f e 8-4 lead a f t e r a r o c k y s t a r t 
t h a t f ou n d the B u t s hi t t i ng G o r ­
i n’s o f f e r i n g s with 
lusty r e g u l a r ­
ity.

t he sec ond 

i nni ng when 

Ohio S t a t e began to solve Gori n 
in 
f i r s t 
b a s e ma n Fr e d T a y l o r h i t a doubl e 
t o t he l e f t - c e n t e r field cliffs. Al e x 
V e r dov a b r o ug h t in T a y lo r wi t h a 
single, wont to 
the 
t hr ow- i n , to thi rd on a wild pitch, 
a nd s cor ed on Vie J a n e z i e ’s fly to 
right.

second on 

in 

The B u t s ’ Ray G e b h a r d t g o t 

a 
t he t hi rd, b u t was l ef t 
triple 
s t r a n d e d . A f t e r H a mi l t o n ' s h o me r 
behind S h a m b l i n ’s wa l k had 
tied 
the -core, 2-2, in T e x a s ’s half of 
the t hi rd, the Hue s b r o k e the d e a d ­
lock in t he n e x t inning.

R a n z single*! a n d w e n t to sec­
ond on a wild pitch. Gorin s t ruc k 
o u t Ta yl or , b u t V e r d o v a bounced 
a hit o f f t h e c e n t e r field f e n c e 
375 f e e t f r om t he plat e, a n d he a t 
it o u t f or an i ns i de- t he - ma r k home 
run. Th a t blow was p r o b a b l y one 
o f t he 
in Clark 
Field.

l onge - t eve r hit 

in 

T h e Bu’cs s c r at che d f o r t he fi nal 
t i me 
the sixth on si ngles by 
Bob W e y g a n t and Ranz, a f i e l d e r ’s 
choice, a n d J a n e z i c ’s fly.

T h e S t e e r s g o t t h e i r last t h r e e 
r u n s o f f Hassel o in the se vent h on 
two wa l ks a n d a doubl e by p i t c h e r 
Ehrler. H a m i l t o n ’s 
in 
th*- e i ght h went f o r na ught .

l ong t r i pl e 

E h r l e r hurl ed a i r - t i g h t ball f o r 
the L o n g h o r n s in the 
t h r e e 
innings, all owi ng onl y one scr at ch 
hit a n d f a n n i n g four.

last 

Fi e l di n g g e m of t he a f t e r n o o n 
was t u r n e d in by T e x a s ’s Ra i nhol t 
in t h e s e v e n t h whe n he m a d e 
a 
o f G e b h a r d t ’s 
o n e - h a n d e d s t ab 
c l i f f - bound fly while c a t c h i n g his 
h a t in the o t h e r hand.

Tennis Schedule

T U E S D A Y 
V A RS IT Y CO URTS 
2 : 3 0 o 'c lo ck 

K i IIp * v*. Hrntu'fil
Golrffnrb v*. T h e w 
H. N e t t l e t o n v*. N » n c e 
3 : 3 0 o 'c loc k 

S tH rtz mn n an d Hrn*wel! v*. J, S a u n - 

<lfr* an d C at e*

C N e t t l e t o n v*. I-aine 
Chew and A l l i s o n va. K el le y and Gold- 

farb

4 : 3 0 o ’cl oc k

L a m e v*. F r a n k W h a le v 
C o o k 

IL s dlar-t

s'*, 

F R E S H M A N C O UR T S 
2 : 3 0 o' cl ock 

P l u d w o r t h va L a m p e r t 
*’. S el la r* v*. E o y d 
V ill ar rea l va S an d er *
3 •TO— S e l m a n v s L e i a t n e r 
4 : 0 0 — G e r h a r d t v*. B o n h a m

1 

r e l a j woi 

i he s u m m a r i e s :
M* ll* 
o r e , Ka 1 bach, M o nt g o m e r y ) .
Tim*1: 2 -'7.7. 220-ya r d f r e e style 
(2) 
• - w o e by Met a nn , Texa^, 
Smi t h. Te xa s, 
(3) B e h re n d s e n ,
Mem 
f r e e
(3) 
I 
19.4.} 
Helvcnst on, Texas. T i m e - 
I ow board d i v i n g —won by Owens,! 
M mph).*. 
( 3) 1 
Ra Lr, Texii*:. 100-yard fr ee st yle I 

style— won by Ma e hae l , M e n - ■ 
.. 

( 2) Wi l ey, Memphis, 

(2) Davis, Texa s, 

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

o . o - - 

t o 

is, 

. . 

t 

j 

by Machael, Memphis, (2) 
S’m ' 
, Texas, ( 3 ) Scogg, Memphis. 
T me : 56.2. 150-yar d hack st roke 
— won bv Gone, Te xa s ( 2) Yancey, 
T e x 
i ii Rough, Memphis. Ti me :
! 41.9. 200 - y a r d b r e a s t s t r o k e - - ; 
won bv Bach, Texas. 
( 2 ) Otis, 
Memphis. T i m e : 2:43.1. 4 40- ya r d 
-t vie-—won by B e hr e nds e n, 
tee 
Mempiii", ^2) P r yor , T e x a s , 
( 3) 
d v r t l e , Memphis. T i m e : 5:37.7.
r e l ay — won by Te xas 
I *', 
- t y Ie 
Cone, , 
(Abo a nn, 
Smi th.

H t l v e n s t o n , 

a ' r fun*! s a n nu a l al l -st ar basket-
hall g a me in Madi son S q u a r e Gar -
» 
b.v 3 exar d p n A n r i , 9 
den April 2.

m 

1

T h e i r selection by Vadal P e t e r ­
son, of Ut a h, the W e s t e r n coach 
c ompl e t e s the W e * t e r n e r s ’ t e n- ma n
I *mu*d. The E a s t has n a m e d eight

.f a r ' Ahd ?!P\ . Ru.PP 

will coach th** Ea s t e r n t eam.

K' n t » ' k -V 

Intramural Schedule

t u e s d a y

S O F T B A L L
C L U B

5 n o -f * ut i>rl>tir v 

( r i b 

v*. Un i v a r * i t > 

C h r i a t i a n Church

6 . 4 5 o 'c lo ck
C o r p n * C h r i s t i C l u b v*. P r u g K i n t s 
( l u l l vs. Phi D elta Phi 
C eram ic 

7 : 4 5 o'c loc k 

f-amiir Clu b va. HSU 
l > m ( tub vs R io G r a n d e Valle' - C lu b 

DORM 
S o 'c lo ck 
D o r m A va. D o r m J 
Li ttle C a m pti ! v*. Ro berta Hall
6 45— Ki nk y Din ka v*. C l i f f * o u r t s
7 

t : — P r a t h e r Ha l l vs, B r a c k e n r i d g e 
A part m e n t a

i 

A
S 

The old folks

can't hold 

a candle to our

sm art new line o f

shirts, neckwear,

p a ja m a s, sportsh irts, handkerchiefs, 

C y fla m er* underwear and beachwear.

rer& B row n

*11 C O N G R E SS AVI.

<£*• H us is a nightshirt. A flannel 

channel, \fruie Grandmother see red.

Hut tick/<d Grandfather's fancy. He took 

it us th a nightcap (or tim ). Only kind 

of slecineear "Manhattan" doesn't make.

A / * This is a h in t.. .fo r really restful 
snoozing, slip into a p a ir of roomy

" Manhattan” pajam as. Durable cotton, 
rnyon, and cotton and rayon prints. Ijuxurious 
J (leotards and Pai sleys. M any equipped 
inth stretchy " \fa n ta stic" drawstring, 

Also smart deepcoau and sleep shorts.

C A M P U S F A V O R I T E

AIM E Edges Czech Club, 3-2

T h e r e was s o f t goi ng f o r most 
of the vi ct ors in i n t r a m u r a l s o f t ­
ball Mo n d a y ni g h t on W h i t a k e r 
Field, bu t A I M E a n d N e i g h b o r ­
hood Ni ne me t 
c o n q u e r e d 
a n d 
some s t i f f compe t i t i on.

Ma ki ng its 11 singles go a long 
way, A I ME d e f e a t e d Czech Club, 
3-2, a l t h o u g h Gi l ber t Red ba nged 
a triple and F r a n k H a f e r n i c k an d 
J o h n S t r n a d e l got doubl e s f or t he 
C e t c he r s .

Ne i g h b o r h o o d Ni n e w a s o u t h i t 
17-7 by the S ho a l m o nt Ti ge r s , hut 
t he y c o u n t r u n s 
i ns t e ad of hits 
and t h e N N boys c a m e o u t a he a d, 
9-7.

Whil e 

its pit chers, 

J o h n s t o n e 
Ma r s d e n a n d K e n ne t h Gilbert 
we r e hol di ng C a mp u s Gui l d to one 
hit, Oa k Gr ove r a n up a 21-0 vic­
t ory. Home r u n s by C h e s t e r Kar- 
the 
g e r a nd Lee C a r t e r 
G r o v e ’s e i g h t hits. B a r r y Cot t got 
P i t c h e r Gil­
t he lone s i ngl e o f f 

t o p p e d 

b e r t ’s shins.

T h e Mul let s d o w n e d 

the SRI.) 
Da r khor s e s , 15-11, a l t ho ug h J o h n 
B ent l e y a n d * J a m e s C o b u r n hi t 
r o u n d t r i p p e r s f or SKI).

CSA r a p p e d out five h o m e r u n s 
to t wo f or the Ma r i n e r s , b ut the 
the vi ct ors, 11-6.
M a r i n e r s w e r e 
Rel yi ng heavily on h o m e r u n s 
by J. K. I,lies a n d J a c k Howa r d, 
t he 
o v e r ­
R e l u c t a n t D r a g o ns 
t h e Bl omquist Swedes, 
w he l me d 
14-4.

N e w m a n Cl ub sl a ppe d o u t IO 
r u n s in t h e first i n ni n g a n d w e n t 
t o d e f e a t W e s t m i n i s t e r Club, 
on 
14-5. 
s l a m m e d a 
J i m H a r r i s o n 
home run f o r N e w m a n Club.

The Baby Doll K n o c ke r s we r e 
out knoc ked by HA Co-op, 10-5, 
a s Roy Mo r e no a n d R o d e r i g o G o n ­
zales wal l oped f o u r - b a g g e r s 
into 
t he d a r kne s s .

Sa n A n t o n i o Cl ub won by d e ­

f a u l t f r o m L a re do Club*

F I N A L I S T S F O R F I T E N I T E in i n t r a m u r a l volleyball a r e A I M E 
o f t he Cl u b division ( l e f t ) a n d B e t a T h e t a Pi o f t he F r a t e r n i t y divi­
sion. T h e s e t wo t e a m s c a m e o ut on t o p o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’* si xty-odd 
t e a m s in one of A m e r i c a ’s m o s t r ap i dl y g ro w i n g spor ts.

M e m b e r s of t h e A I M E t e a m a r e : b a c k r o w — C h a r l e s Ellis, E. D. 
C o l t ha r p , Bob Cockrell, a n d H o w a r d B r a d l e y . F r o n t r o w — Med f or d 
McCoy, J i m Ta yl or , El wood Z u n k e r , a n d Cha r l e s P e t e r s o n .

R e p r e s e n t i n g Bet a T h e t a Pi a r e : back r o w — David H a r r i n g t o n , 
P a u l L a n g f o r d , a n d J o h n M. B a r n a r d . F r o n t r o w : Ri c he y ll. H o l m a n , 
P au l L. Deutz, a nd J o e ll. B a nde r .

P hi G a m m a D e l t a w o n the 1948 c rown.

Cary M iddlecoff W ins Jacksonville Open

J A C K S O N V I L L E , Fla., Mar ch r o u nd f o r a 274 t ot al. T h e v i c t or y 
t o p m o n e y 

t h e 

2 1 — (AP)— Ca r y M i d d l e c o f f rol led he r e m a d e him 
dowrn bir die road to t h e t op $ 2,000 w i n n e r o f t h e year, 
pri ze in t he J ac ks onvi l l e O p e n Golf 
t o u r n a m e n t Monday.

E J . ( D u t c h ) H a r r i s o n , t he 39-
year- old v e t e r a n f r o m A l b u qu e r - 
:ue, N. M., took t h i r d m o n e y w i t h 
.’78. l i e f i nished with a 69.

He f i red a 33- 36- 69— t h r e e un 
fi na l 18-hol*
this 

de r p a r —-on 

^ 

i

l

l

for the great
'fishing days ahead

M o n t a g u e sp lit b a m ­

b o o 

f l y r o d s . O n l y 

$ 1 2 . 9 5

A r b o g a a t H u l a 

D a n c e r l u r e s . M a n y 

c o l o r s . O n l y $ 1 . 2 0

G r i p - L o c k m e t a l 

t a c k l e b o x e s . F r o m 

$ 1 . 9 5

C ’mon anglers! Streams and 

lakes 

are bubbling with sport as once more 

the fishing season opens. You'll w a n t 

the best equipment you can buy for 

the m any thrills of one of our most 

popular sports. W e have a complete 

line of fishing equipment, including 

an unusual assortment of baits and 

lures for all types of fish.

L a n g l e y S t r e a m l i t e 

c a s t i n g 

r e i d w i t h 

a n t i - i n e r t i a s p o o l . 

O n l y $ 1 2 . 5 0

B u y y o u r 

f a v o r i t e 

f l y 

l u r e s 

f r o m o u r 

c o m p l e t e 

s t o c k s . 

H u l a b a s s f l y s a n d 

m a n y o t h e r s . F r o m 

3 5 c

Sporting G oods, First Floor

A s h a w a y 

S p i n n i n g 

R e e l s . N o b a c k l a s h . 

J u s t $ 2 3 . 5 0

mc 

r i m a r t own s t o p s

m i w m m i i d -h p

A U 

t y p e s 

o f 

l e a d 

• i n k e r s . F r o m 1 0 c

 Advance Ticket Sale
fo r
"Only An Orphan Girl"
O p e n i n g M a r c h 2 5 t h 
a t S a e n sru rru n d e H all 
C a ll * - 5 6 6 6 
F o r T a b le R e s e rv a tio n s 
T ic k e t* $ 1 .5 0 (T a x In c ).)

AUSTIN STATIONERY 
A
PRINTING COMPANY
“Creators of Distinctive 
Printing*

$ 1 7 -1 9 W . 6th St

P IM M 7 -6 1 4 $

OVERNIGHT LAUNDRY SERVICE

LAUNDERWELL
Leave Your Clothes Before Closing 
Time. Pick Them Up—Wet or Dry—
Early the Next Morning
L A U N D E R W E L L

2716 Guadalupe 

Telephone 2-0233

For Your Spring Formals
WE RENT 

I f

WHITE
Dinner Jackets

>3.50

CROWN
408 E. SIXTH

TAILORS

7-6703

Hoover Group

Welfare Cabinet 
Member Urged

US Health Service 
Cited as too Costly
W A SH IN G TON , March 21— 
(.A*)— A te n th ca b in e t member to 
handle w elfare services and edu­
cation was urged Monday by the 
H over Commission.

I a n e w department 

The new se c re ta ry would head 
taking; over 
social 
security, education, and 
m osrt services now handled by 
the Federal S ecurity Adm inistra­
tor. The d e p a r tm e n t would also 
em brace the Indian Bureau.

a 

In 

report, 

se p arate 

the 
Hoover Commission proposed that 
Congress g a th e r together the na­
tio n ’s hospitals for veterans and 
the m ilitary forces u n d e r o u r new 

i independent agency.

V e te ra n s’ groups alre ad y have 
' assailed the idea. The commission 
wants a “ united medical adm inis­
tr a tio n ” to take over the govern 
year 
$2,000,000,000 
medical services o f which 61 per 
i cent is handled by the V ete ran s 
j A dministration.

j m e n t's 

a 

The medical r e p o r t stirred a 
sharp division w ithin th e commis­
sion. Only h alf the members u n ­
qualified indorsed it. T hree others 
favored consolidation, b u t under 
the w elfare d e p a rtm e n t— n ot a 
separate agency.
t h a t 
The m a jority r e p o r t noted 
medical services now are spread 
am ong 40 agencies. The result, it 
said, is high cost and duplication.
The services ben e fit 24,000,000 
persons, the r e p o r t said. Of these 
18,500,000 are veterans.

Tuesday, MarcK 22, 1949 THE PATLY TEXAN Page 7

Legislators Cooperating, 
President Tells Mayors

New Road Bill Awaits 
Jesters Signature

B ased on th * A s so c ia te d Pre**

W ASHINGTON, March 21— 
(TP)— President Truman, adopting 
a strategy of so ft words toward 
Congress, said Monday he and the 
legislators are co-operating and 
only “ trouble makers” talk o f bad 
feelin g between them.

Instead of lashing o u t a t the 1 H om e.” He said it was trying to 

finished 
E ighty-first Congress fo r the set- j kill re n t control and the ad m in is-! an o th er m a jo r job Monday with 
to give
Lacks he has 
hands, the P resident roundly de- 
to 
pounced the 
which, he said, has proved itself U nited 
the

The House se nt the Scnate-ap- 
the American j Mayors, were in m arked contrast I proved measure allocating 15 mil-

The P re sid en t’s rem arks abou t Texas country people 1,500 

to the 2,000 miles of paved roads, 

real estate lobby J Congress, 

its; t r a t io n ’s housing program. 

final passage of a biI1 

s ta te s Conference 

Legislature 

enemy o f 

received 

speech 

in a 

The 

of; 

at 

Leaders Press Senate 
For Rent Control Bill

W A SHINGTON, March 21— Chairman 

M ay bank 

(D-SC) of

with his lambasting of the E ig h ti - 1 
eth Congress d u rin g 
the P r e s i - ! 
dental campaign. They also c o n - J 
trasted with his re c e n t hint th a t I 
he might stump th e coun try again 
in behalf of his cu rre n t legisla­
tive program.

Palestinian Says 
Arabs Resent Jews

the S enate Monday 

(AP)— Administration leader* pro d ­
to act 
ded 
quickly 
r e n t 
controls. They acted a f t e r P resi­
d e n t T rum an said 
lobbyists are 
try in g to kill o ff controls e n tir e ­

to extend 

federal 

the S enate Banking Committee, 
He 
bill 

is handling 
to 

continuo 

co ntrol, 

fo r ! 

twelve to fiftee n m onths and a1- 
, 
, 
low some ren ts to increase IO per 

. 

in sight, and th a t this year will! Jew s 
the com m ittee’* sc® the ena ctm ent of satisfactory I over 

“ I believe th a t the end of this 
■ ’ong and unnecessary struggle is

look upon
in Palestine 
foreigners try in g to take 
the co u ntry, Saleem Tan- 
I’resi- nous . s t u d e n t . f r o , n P ale, tine, told 
the World Relatedness Comnns-
,, * » 
this SIon a t the University ) MI A re-
J L o n tlv
j y e a r will see the en a ctm ent of a j c e n tD-

. T 
, 
,• 
I believe 
fact, 
, 
., 
’ 

legislation," 

, 
,, 
th a t 
\ 

Arabs 

v \ t

the 

in,- 

In 

of 

i 

, d e n t said. 

. 
, n 

.. 

t 
In advance of the opening o f J ” *1 f * 1 of l o t i o n fo r the 

ly.

D emocratic L eader Lucas of 
t h a t u n ­

notice 

Senate d ebate on th e m a tte r, May-! good of the people. 
bank had told newsmen ho hoped 
for passage no la te r than Tues-) ^I r * 
th a t un- for passage no la te r than Tues-j yi r * 

Trum an 
u n m a n 

>is served 
the S enate makes good pro- day. He conceded there is “ p o w e r - 1 Democratic 
I, he will 

conferred with . last 1,000 years.
cont erred
in Co
o rd e r n ig h t s e s - ! f u l S enate su p p o rt” fo r change* Leaving the White House,
(D-Tex

sta rtin g Wednesday. He in the bill the com m ittee okayed. I S peak er Rayburn 
starting; Wednesday 

House I come 

~o n g ressJ 

leaders 

x) 

B efore talking to the m a y o r s ,1 ™a;>0, lt>r 

The House has already passed I newsmen th a t talk of the adminis- cal control of 

Illinois served notice 
less 
gress
sions 
u rg ed his c o l l a g e s 
the subject.

re-
told ligious reasons, bu t gaining politi-
the nation would
tr a tio n ’s program bogging down h urt the m a jo rity of people, who

the co u n try fo r 

into 

“ nonsense ’ 

are not Je w s,” he said,

a fifteen-m onth extension. 

Speaker Rayburn 

“ A rabs are willing to le t Jew s 

to stick 

to 

Saleem said Jew s had been in 
the
the 

the m inority and A rabs rn 
fo r 

in Palestine 

P re s e n t auth o rity for r e n t con­

trols will expire in ten days.

Lucas w as less optimistic th a n

the 

questioned 
House provision Monday. 
--------------------------------------------------- J M o n d a y i n W a s h i n g t o n 

* 
IA/ L :___* 

legality of 

of Texas 
the 

I 

people 

Jewish 

P alestine have very 

into
con
nection with the country now be
they have been 
i ca use 

coming 
little 

living 

i n 1

fo r rural 
lion dollars 
roads to G overnor J e s t e r ’s desk. 
His signatu re was assured.

a y e a r 

The governor signed a bill ap­
to the A t­
fight T exas’ 
federal 
the 

propriating $100,000 
torney General 
tidelands battle 
courts.

to 
in 

The Senate se nt to the House a 
bill to require all drivers, a f t e r 
to show proof o f 
one accident, 
financial responsibility.

French Peace Delegates 
Denied Visas to US

PARIS, March 

21— (TP)— A 
Ignited S tates embassy spokesman 
said Monday th re e F re nch dele­
g ates have been denied visas to 
they 
the United States, where 
planned to atten d th e cultural and 
scientific con ference 
fo r world 
peace in New York.
is 
One delegate 

a Catholic 
P riest, F a th e r J e a n Boulter, who 
f o rm e rly ta u g h t a t 
the Catholic 
Institu te here. T he others are 
Paul Eluard, noted French Com­
m unist poet and Mine. E ugenie 
( otton, president 
the pro­
co m m u n ist 
I n te rn a tio n a l Demo­
cratic Federation.

o f 

■ I 

i 

\ k g 

j

p

 

l f

 

- 

Harsh Words End benote 
Hearing on Taft-H artley Act

Bu th* a storm ti rf Press 

big bend fark-ti,c H„u.e •*« hp‘rt; ”£.£edworld for 80

passed and sent to the Senate a i 
hill by Representative Regan 
division o f
(D- 
T e x ) authorizing the addition of j Palestine into Jewish and A rab
a trac t of land to Pig Bend Na- states 
in Texas. The 

»» 
Saleem said 

land ag ainst 

emphasized. 

is highly 

the 

discrim inatory
largest
fertile

, 

.. 

on 
j j m 

W A SH IN G TON , March 

21— I H artley law. They endorsed Presi- tional P a rk 
T aft- <lent T ru m an 's 
to 

(rn__ House hearings 
TT 
i 
. 
H artley A ct repeal ended Monday hiir t v-.lHy cooling-off period pro- U tiv c To,,, H. Sloven of Alpine U i d . 
night with a group of CIO left- j vicjed 
wing unions shouting in vain to 
be heard. 

la bor bill. They is needed fo r an approach r o a d . ! seaports and 
comply with 

W orld R elatedness Com-
tional emergency strikes. The AFL propriate money to buy privately
I mission meets each S a tu rd a y aft-
. . . . 
O w ned land within the bounder: 
ernoon a t the University “ V 
to
_ 
. 
of the Big Bend National Park.
, 
I J - 
I V I g O d I I t A N H U U I I H I 
 
r u m .
I ’M 
' O K 
discuss c u r r e n t world problems,
i 
 
n x ^ - r 
PAC T— An appeal by President Foreign -students who a r e mem-

, 
similar ac- owned land within t h e boundaries 
annual as- 

th e ' Meanwhile, at Austin, R e p re s e n - i valley were given to the Jews, he

* i i 
c i i r n n r o 
All day long, a p ara d e o f CIO suian ce. 

leaders slugged h ard a t th e T a f t- j A t 

to handle na- introduced a House bill 

I bad already made

the Arabs. The 
the most 

I promised 

in th a t bill 

* „ ,
,
, 

a p - j 

The

. , 

to 

, u 

., 

.. 

j 

a 

_ 

. 

. 

l

t

i

* 

* 

, 

, 

, 

, 

tr u m a n fo r quick Senate action hers of tho commission give au
the proposed N orth Atlantic thoritive repo rts o f conditions 

twilight Representative A. 
j B. Kelley (D-Pa) b ange d his gavel 
I signalling the completion o f the ° n 
lie n days of testimony. Then came defense tr e a ty was disclosed Mon-• th e ir native countries.
I the blow-up 
, A n u m b e r of CIO union offi- L S en ato r Johnson (D-Tex.) said
cia Is who had not been h o ard ' be P a n n e d t o v o t e for the North J u d i t h C o p l o n P l e a d s
iv.*,;- Atlantic Pact, f r o m Bethesda, Md., 
came up and quietly o ffe re d their 
sta te m en ts to be inserted in the 
record.

(‘a y ”*v Senator W atkins (R -U tah ). I ______________________________

____. 

„,i 

_ 

.

 

.

in

LOOK

Prices
CUT

Drastically

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N

CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY

A quick, convenient w ay to find special services you n eed— when you 

need them. Read it regularly and save time, effo rt an d money.

A PPLIA N C E REPAIRS

C L E A N IN G

W e 

sp ec ia li z e 

in E l e c tr ic a l 

H o m e A ppli a nc e Rep air*

C om e In a n d Se# c u r Se le c ti on 
W e M ak e S e rv ic e Call*

Bed L a m p - R a d io e . 
Ir o n s . T o a s t e r s , 
P o p - c o r n P o p p e r s , M is e r s . P e rc o la - 
to r* . a n d D esk L am p*

K I E K E E L E C T R I C C O M PA N Y 

2 922 G u a d a lu p e 

P h o n e 6-5 5 5 2

P E R F E C T O C L E A N E R S 

J u s t o ff 

th e d ra g o n W. 2 4 th .

S tu d e n t L a u n d ry S e rv ic e

407 W . 2 4 th 

P h o n e 2-8969

M O T O R O L A SALES-SERVICE

A uto h e a te r* A R adio*

H om e ra d io s & 

re c o rd p la y e r* 

P o rta b le * 
T E L E V IS IO N R A D IO A N D 
A P P L IA N C E CO.

3703 W a b a sh Av*. 
O pen e v e n in g s 

P h o n e 8244 
r o a r 

f o r 

c o n v e n ie n c e

M A TER NITY APPAREL

W A T C H REPAIR

C O F F E Y ’S M A T E R N IT Y S H O P

8 -d * y S e rv ic e 

Y o u r C o m p le te M a te rn ity N eeds 
M ay W e Show Y ou?

C ry s ta l* w h ile y o n w a lt 

C A R P E N T E R S W A T C H R E P A IR 

1306 G u a d a lu p e

P h o n e 8-1706

2608 G u a d alu p e 

P h o n e S -4319

A U TO M O B ILES

S IM M O N S M O T O R C O M PA N Y

B e a u tif u l L a m a r B o u le v a r d a t 1 2 th 
( a c r o s s f r o m th e T a v e r n )

Q uic k T u r n o v e r s 

a n d S h o r t P r o f i t 

M a r g i n s

O pen S u n d a y s 

P h o n e 7-1 0 7 4

Use the

W A T C H REPAIR

Classified

Directory

G R ISH A M W A T C H R E P A IR 

P r o m p t S e rv ic e 
W o rk G u a ra n te e d

20061s S p eed w ay

P h o n e 7 -2 2 4 4

Apartment tor Rent

For Sale

Golfing

604 W. 1 9th . W e s t lower a p a r t m e n t . L i v ­
ing ro o m , 2 b e d ro o m s , b a th a n d k i t c h ­
paid.
r e f r i g e r a t o r . 

E l e c t r i c 

Pills 

C IR O F I. E X C A M E R A , 

tri pod. $30.00 below 

l e a t h e r e a s e a nd 
lis t price. 

me>al 
Call 7-8 59 8.

en. 
385.00.

1915 N U E C E S , f r o n t a p a r t m e n t fo r tw o 
m en. B e d r o o m a n d k itc h e n . Billa paid,
$45.00. 3720.

S E E T H I S B A R T O N S S P R I N G S 
S P E C I A L

42 Buick 4-d o or. N ew 
t i r e s a n d m oto r. 
$400. 00 o r heat o f f e r ! P. S. rolle d once 
o v e r e a s y . See a t 1604 Rio G r a n d e t o d a •••.

R O YA !, P O R T A B L E 

in good 
c o n d itio n . $25.00. P h o n e 6 -7659 a f t e r 

t v p r w r i t e r 

New A partm e n ts

5 p m.

G R A D U A T E W O M E N — C O U P L E S 

A d j o in in g C a m p u s 

M a n a g e r 2311 Red R iv e r a f t e r n o o n s

FOR C H E A P h e a t h e n t r a n s p o r t a t i o n b u y : 
r e b u i l t : ! 

m y u s ed m a n s bicycle. J u s t 

>>n p e r f e c t c o n d itio n . Call o r see B u rt 
b o o n s . P h o n e 6-70 94.

Unfurnished A partm en ts

601 W. I !M h. l a s * low er a n d up p e r l i v i n g 
room, be dro om , b a th , a n d k itc h e n . Bills

p a id. $55. 00 . 3720.

Round-Up F!oaf Builders!

S a v e M o n ey on U se d L u m b e r 

2 x 4 ’*, 2 x 6 ’*, 

I x 6 ’s

N e a r ly all l e n g t h s

Call 

2-8 4 2 3

B e t w e e n 

9A5

SPRING IS HERE

We Have

Ford Converiibles

R ed, G re en, Blue, Yellow

C O M E GET 'EM

Todd Motor C om par/

R ound R oc k, T e x a s

FORDS OUT FRONT 

AT U.T.

Coaching

M A T H AN D P h y s i c s help. E xp e ri e n c e d . 

J o h n L i ttle , 7-60 36.

C O A C H IN G 

IN 

S p a n is h . 

E x p e ri e n c e d 

t e a c h e r . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y , 2-8 652 .

C O A C H IN G IN E n g l is h , e xp e r ie n c e d 

ln- 

a t r u c t o r w it h M.A. d e g r e e : call 7 -1 792

T R A N S L A T I O N S , C o ac hin g 

K re n c l. 

S il to n 

n C er m .. n ,
2 s0 6 R io G ra n d e , 

7-13x4.

For Rent

F O R R E N T , Q uie t g a r a g e ro om for tw o, 
n e a r Law S c hool. A va ila ble M arch 31.

Call Mrs. S m i th , 8-791 6,

N E W F O U R ROOM u n f u r n i s h e d a p a r t ­
r e n t . N o a r c a m p a l . P h o n e

m e n t 

f o r 

7-2 2 7 7 a f t e r 6.

ROOM F O R m a l* 

s tu d e n t . One block
f r o m cam p u s. P r i v a t e e n tr a n c e . S h a r e 

b a t h w it h 

tw o s t u d e n t s . P h o n e 4 0 6 0 .

F’r o n t 

room w it h a d j o i n i n g b a th 

a nd 
f or tw o m ale s t u d e n t s . Call 
Mr*. A. N ic hola s a t 8-2 313 o r 3 -6 4 9 4 .

t e le p h o n e 

c
p
o
s
s
w
o
R
D

□

N 6■OTT
llLL
JLT A ■ V
Pit
I
rnL_ £ L L U U
s
E N
rnl l
AIG
IS □ 
a a
s | Q
R T
! a T s [Tu HU N T Lid
eft TTa □ □ £ VV
A Ti[F_
a
o'
a -
E lLl
a
n j
u
s t|MUJ
IO [ I [F
a a
~Li Ei N! mnT I y
l | a | s .3 D ’H ►JV

aa □

F^foiSi

r a

A
ti
S

w

E

It

M E R C U R Y II C a m e r a , F2.7 !en* r: s h u t ­
( a l l

1 - 1 0 0 0 ; $40,00. 

speed* 

t e r 

to 

J . G. 8.ii co 4 A f t e r n o o n s .
______ I 
19 F O O T 

E l a c t r o m a t i e 
I K R IS C r a f t r u n a b o u t , p . . - j 

t y p e w r i t e r . M rs . 

fe e t c o n d itio n . P h o n e 7-3 022.

P e t -

N E W R O Y A L P o r t a b l e 

t y p e w r i t e r . S e l­

d o m us ed. $70.00. Call 7-7 28 6. 

R E C O R D P U A Y F R A dm ir a l A atomatic
Table Model. Vi, aln it cabinet. Lung 
’ 

u u io n . f ..>,00, 3 . l o W in d s o r R< ad. 

r 1 

PA P E R S — The*#*. d l* * * rt* tlo a * .
OOO W e l t SI S t. A c ce p te d m o rn in g * .
mmmmn.
._________ ^
‘f‘ 1 c “* IV Pf NG. N E A T w ork W ill cai] fox and

-944*
- 

 

I 

d e liv e r, C all 2 -4 3 6 3 .

T E R M

P L A Y G O L F 
W IL L O W S P R IN G S 
.’.Sc w e ek d a y s. 60e w e ek -en d e p e r 86
holes R en t, s ell clubs.
S a n A n to n io H iw a y , S o u t h o f S t. E d w a rd s 
8-27 86

Leather Goods
S H O E R E P A IR S . B O OTS M A D E . F in e 
le a t h e r Goods, L u g g a g e . B rie f r e s e t , 
b e l t s : H o ls te r s . L o w e s t price*. H ig h e s t

I q u a lity .
■ C ap itol S a d d le r y 

1614 L a v a c a

Lost and Found

L O S T : S P I R A L n o te b o o k w i t h brie fe d
case*. Govt. 334 N a m e in book, W il- 
Ila rn R. C a t h e y . C o n t a c t J i m m y Y a te s.
7 -02 92.

in bro w n
j LOS r : K. A E. Slide Rule 
! 
flap. 
; R ew a rd . G. W. P a t t e r s o n , p h o n e 8-2269.

c a t e . N a m e 

in side o f 

b a t h e r 

i L O S T ■ One S i g m a Nu f r a t e r n i t y p i n . in ­
s crib ed C h a* . H . R o w , U p s i l o n 46 . L o s t 
in f r o n t o f M em oria l 
B ill D ailey,

M onday a f t e r n o o n 
F o u n t a i n . R ew a rd . 
6-63 69 ,

( a ll 

Music

F I N E S T R E C O R D E R M U S IC fo r da nce*. 

$10.00. J a c k Hoo d, 8-65 01.

T H E O R I G I N A L U N I V E R S I T Y SO U N D
S E R V I C E .

C o m p le te Soun d E q u i p m e n t — Good 
ord*. AC a n d DC P. A. 
D a rd e n 8-897 7 
8-8240.

r e c ­
s y s te m * . Call 
or 6 - 1 1 0 0 o r H a z a r d

Professional

H A IR C U T S , 75e 

O o'.d w o rk m a n , S ta c y ’* B a r b e r
2502 G u a d alu p e .

Shop.

DR. H . B. P A R K S 
G en era] D e n tis try . 627 W i l t 1 4 th 
P h o n e 2 -1 6 7 1

Typing

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T 

S tu d y note * 

to T hesi* . Editing: 

2- 8671 .

A C C U R A T E T Y P IS T . E x p e ri e n c e d U n i- 
v c r ii- y w ork. R ea so n ab le ra te a . 7 -7 4 1 7 .

T H E S I S , D e * « ert» t:n n 

ty p in g . 

Engle, BBA. P h o n e 7 -6 0 8 2 .

N orm *

T H E S E S , 

th e m e s 

E x p e rien c e d 

ty p is t. 

U n i v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e . Call 2-016 7.

I T H E S E S , T heme*, 

r e p o r t* . D ic ta ti o n . 

____________________________

F A S T . A C C U R A T E T Y PIN G 

2617 S p eed w ay 

Ph one 7-6921

L O A N S

We Loan Money On 
Anything of Value

Bargain! 
in unredeemed dia­
monds —- save up to 50% on 
watches 
consisting of Elgin, 
Waltham, Gruen, Bulova, and 
Hamilton.

CROWN JEWELRY CO.
2 1 3 E . S ib S t. P h on s 2-1 0 6 0

F in est C onvertible T ops

H eadlin ing*, door cover*, arm rast 
c o v e r s, carp et, and rubber floor m at* 
for fron t and rear o n any m ak e car.

S e a t cover* tailored by ex p e r i­
en ced tailor* in a selectio n o f 
plastic*, 
cotton 
good s.

fib ers, 

end 

D on 't w ait. Dr iv* a good 
car tod ay.

looking 

P h one 6 -5 8 4 0

LA T A P A H A
MEXICAN
RESTAURANT

S e r v i n g 
the B e s t of 
Mexi can Food
Open 11 :30 A. M.
S P E C IA L IZ IN G IN B A K E D C A B R IT O 
— C H O IC E S T E A K S

For R eservation * Phone 
2 -6 6 7 6 or 7 -3 3 1 2 
1 * 0 9 E A ST 6 th ST.
J o * C a rlin a n d L olo G onzales 
M a r.

JUST TRY IT !

Naval Medical Center, where he, I n n o c e n t t o E s p i o n a g e 
is receiving trea tm e n t fo r a kidney
ailm ent, the T exan issued a sk a te-1 . W ASHINGTON, March 21 <W)
Ju d ith < oplon pleaded 
innocent 
rnent. announcing his position.
Monday o f removing secrets fro m 
g overnm en t files fo r the benefit 
of Russia— and her 
lawyer ex­
plained she was merely collecting 
d ata fo r a novel.

Bathing Suit 
Shot of Harry 
Out-Says ‘Bess’

Miss ( oplon, 27, an a ttr a c tiv e 
form er Ju stice D ep a rtm en t em ­
ploye, came here from New York 
to answ er the latest of tw o fe d ­
eral indictments found against her 
in the alleged espionage case.

Food 

for 
and 

But spokesmen 

the F u r 
Workers, 
Tobacco
Electrical 
United 
Worker*, 
Workers, Longshoremen, Mine,! 
Mill and Sm elter Workers, Ameri- 
j can Com munications Association, I 
and O ffice 
Professional 
and 
that 
1 W orkers 
the hearings he extended into the 
night so they could testify.

loudly dem anded 

In general, these unions urge 
repeal of T a f t- H a r tle y b u t they; 
don’t agree with the CIO and A FL 
in supporting the T ru m an 
labor 
bill. T h a t hill would replace Taft- 
H artley with a new law based on 
| the W a gn er Act of 1935-47, but 
with certain additions proposed 
by Mr. T rum an.

Kelley replied heatedly to t h e ' 
spokesmen: 

“ D on’t
protesting 
an u n d er­
blame us. We had 
that all 
the CIO 
standin g with 
CIO 
testim ony would be com­
pleted in one day. Check with the 
CIO. We have 175 requests. If 
we open up these hearings— ”

The T rum an bill passed another 
milestone on the Senate side too.
The Senate L abor Committee, 
in a 
re p o rt signed by all eight 
D emocrat members, formally laid 
the bill before the Senate for d e­
bate.

Trial of Reds Finally 
Gets Under W ay

W A SHINGTON, March 21 — 
CP;— Said Mrs. T rum an to hus­
band H a r ry ju s t before he w ent 
on his F lorida vacation:
do, 

don’t 
have a n y pictures taken in your 
bathing suit.”

“ W hatever 

you 

A nd that, says P resid ent T r u ­
the 
is the reason behind 
m an 
seizure of a hatch of pictures 
taken by newsreel and news­
pape r photographers 
a 
Navy blimp hovering over the 
presidential party a t Key West, 
Fin., last week.

from 

“ It w a sn ’t censorship,” Mr. 
T rum an said w ith a g u n , “ but 
a safety m easure so 
I could 
come borne.”

Surplus East Marks 
Start Buying Spree

BERLIN, March 21— (A*)—Sov­
iet-controlled G erm an police a t ­
tem pted Monday to p rev e n t west­
ern Berliners from going on a 
buying stampede w ith surplus east: 
m arks in ration-fre ed stores in the 
Russian sector of the city.

J 

N E W YORK, March 21 
The 
trial o f eleven 
States Communists, 
under way before a ju r y Monday crete Russian reaction 
thus far 
with a governm ent charge th a t the to the W estern pow ers’ order Sun- 
defendants hold 
American revolution. 

top United 
finally got sprees constituted 

Police effo rts to head off buying 

the Soviet-backed

the key to an 

the only con-

(!a y outlawing 
E ast m ark in w estern Berlin.
"

The eleven can et the time for 

^ 

an uprising of “ force and vin- R u , , l *n ' 
B ER LIN March 21—(AP)— Rus- 
lence,” United S tates A ttorney 
John F. McGohey said in his open- .-dan au th e n tic , announced Mon- 
fede ra l cou rt day i ight they will ta k e no feta Ii a- 
ing rem arks 
; jury. 

tory action against action by West.

on M*rk

to a 

He accused 

the defe n d an ts of ( i ii occupation authorities o u tla w - : 
in classes and schools mg the Soviet E a s t mark in the 

teaching 
th a t the overthrow of the United western sectors of Berlin.
, S tates gov ern m e n t must follow the ____________________ _____________
/ ‘classic model” of the 1917 revolu­
tion in Russia,
' The defense, throug h its chief 
{spokesman, w ent before the ju ry 
is tu r n 
th a t the party 
never has raised a hand against 
the United States governm ent.

insist 

to 

J 
E 
E 
P
S
ARS

■Cl

Healthy Sport

I a k e t h e k i n k * o u t o f

y o u r m u s c l e * a n d h a v e fus 

b e t i d e * . B o w l o n o u r

m o d e r n a l l e y s .

M R C O N D I T I O N E D AND 
NO P A R K I N G T R O U B L E S

BOWLING CENTER

417 VV. 6th St.

Dial 8 4341

— 

I — 

a

§ 3 5 n T rucks

S S E *

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 Tuesday, Ward? 2?. 194? THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Bob Hollingsworth'

Carry
On

pr o g r am 

t he Negro 

N O W T H A T C I V I L r i ght * ie a 
d e f e a t e d 
t h a t nobody 
w a n t s to take t he blame f or d e ­
f e a t i n g , it mi gh t be wise to look 
ba c k a n d see who t he real loser j 
was. 
So u t h e r n politicians, who j 
seem mor e c onc e r ne d wi t h keep- j 
in w h a t e v e r h i s 1 
ing 
place is supposed to be t ha n with 
pe n di n g 
a r c si tt ing 
back s mugl y c o n g r a t u l a t i n g t h e m ­
selves f or d e f e a t i n g those radical 
ya nke es. Republi cans, h y poc r i t i ­
cally prof essi ng s y m p a t h y for civ­
il ri ghts, a r e gl oa t i ng ove r the s e t ­
ba c k ha nded P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n .

legislation, 

T H E P R E S I D E N T lost. So did 
t h e Negro. So did e ve r y mi nori ty. 
B u t so did the na t i on — arid h u ­
m a n digni ty. The S o u t h will ne v ­
lost a n y ­
e r a d m i t 
lost and 
thi ng. B u t 
t he S ou t h lost with it.

it e v e r 
the n a t i o n 

t h a t 

two 

N O W , P R OB A B L Y m o r e t ha n 
e v e r b e f o r e , A m e r i c a ’s pres t i ge 
is a preci ous, if i h t an g i b l e, item. 
W h e n 
ideol ogies 
for mi da bl e 
clash, ea c h needs as mu c h pres t i ge 
as it ca n mus t er . Mi l i t ary mi ght 
is an essential f act or. So is public 
opini on. A m e r i c a c a n n o t go into 
t h e wor l d c o u r t o f public opinion 
wi t h clea n hands. I t ha d an op­
p o r t u n i t y to do so, b u t t he o p p o r ­
by small 
t u n i t y was 
mi nd s filled with bi got ry, ha t r e d, 
hypoc ri sy, a nd p r e j ud i c e .

blocked 

T H O S E S A M E 

s e n a t o r s who 

c r y ou t so loudl y a g a i n s t o t h e r na- j 
ti ons f or c ur t ai l i n g civil liberties ; 
a r e t he ver y ones who r e f u s e to j 
g r a n t civil li bert ies a t home. Ti e t : 
t h e y ri se up in r i g h t e o u s i ndi gna ­
tion w h e n o t h e r n a t i on s chal l enge 
A m e r i c a ’s dis cri mi nat i ons .

S C R I P T W R I T E R S 

f o r The 

Voice of A m e r i c a m u s t have 
a 
t i me t r y i n g to w r i t e a b o u t 
h a r d 
t he l and of e qua l o p p o r t u n i t y f o r 
e v e r y o n e — if he is white. How 
m a n y me n in G e r m a n y t r y i n g to 
t e a c h d emo c r ac y to t he G e r m a n s 
a r e willing to men t i o n 
l ync hi ngs 
o r t h e d i s e n f r a n c h i s e m e n t o f N e ­
g ro e s ? How ma n y a r e willing to 
t h a t m a n y me n a r e r e f u s e d J 
s a y 
t h e y have 
j o b s m e r e l y be ca use 
d a r k skins?

HOW' MANY A m e r i c a n s swelled 
up in a n g e r a n d d i s gus t w h e n they 
l i qui da ­
h e a r d o f t h e s ys t e ma t i c 
tion o f t he J e w s in E u r o p e ? How 
m a n y o f 
th at s a m e 
t hey 
r e a d a Ma r c h 17 h ea d l i ne which 
r e a d, “ S u r v e y F i nds Col l eges Dis­
c r i m i n a t i n g A ga i ns t J e w s ? ” How 
m a n y a r e m e m b e r s of the K u F l u x 

di s gust w h e n 

those s a me peopl e fel t j 

E l a n ?

W E C OM M E ND S e n a t o r L yn ­
don J o h n s o n for calling a spade a 
s pa de a nd for givi ng the b e s t r e a ­
sons to d a t e f or the a ct i on s of the 
S e n a t e . He said, “ Wh e n we strip 
a w a y t h e t r a p p i n g s . . . WO have 
l e f t the simple f a c t t h a t we a r e 
d e b a t i n g the so-called civil ri ghts 
legi sl ati on. S o me . . . h a v e gr own 
t i re d of e xposi ng t h e i r m e a s u r e s 
f or aboli ti on of the poll t ax, f or 
p u n i s h m e n t of 
l ynch mobs, a nd 
f o r e s t ab l i s h me n t of a F a i r E m ­
p l o y m e n t Pr a c t i c e s Commission to 
f ul l d e b a t e in the S e n a t e . . . Iii 
the 
t h e i r e s t i m a t e of 
f r e e d o m to s pea k he r e . . is e x ­
p e n d a b l e a n d t he y a r e willing to 
d e m a n d its sacrifi ce f o r t he t he o ­
r e t i c a l gain of havi ng t hos e civil 
r i g h t - e n a c t e d into law prompt l y. 
So, 
c e r t a i n 
s t r a t e g y calls f o r de p r i vi n g one | 
m i n o r i t y of its r i ghts in o r d e r to 
e x t e n d r i gh t s to o t h e r minorities. ] 
As I said t a l l i e r , f r e e d o m is n o t 
s o m e t h i n g to be s u b t r a c t e d in one j 
place a n d added s o m e wh e r e else.’’ 

in g r e a t haste, a n d with a I 

a m o u n t of 

f r e e d o m, 

illogic, 

the 

A N D T H E S E N A T O R conc l u- j 
d e d, “ This f r ee d o m ( of speech) is I 
f u n d a m e n t a l and indi spensabl e, l f | 
in hast e a nd i r r i t at i on, j 
w e now', 

this f r e e dom, we shall 
s h u t o f f 
be c u t t i n g o f f t he mos t vital s a f e­
g u a r d whi ch mi nor i t i e s 
possess 
a g a i n s t the t y r a n n y of m o ne t a r y 
m a j or i t i es . 
I do not w a n t my 
n a m e listed as one of those who 
t o o k thi s fr ee dom a wa y f r o m the 
w or l d whe n the world mo s t n ee d ­
ed i t . ”

MR. J O H N S O N has pr e s e nt e d 
a very j udi ci ous a r g u m e n t f o r his 
side. B u t still he helped to give 
th e r e s t of the world t h e chance 
to believe t h a t our d e m o c r a c y is a 
sham . How' can we hone s t l y say 
th at A me r i c a 
land of 
equal o p p o r t u n i t y f o r all, re ga r d* j 
less of r ace, creed, o r color, if we 
c o n t i n u e 
the 
to r e f u s e 
phrase to be p u t into pract i ce.

to all ow 

t r u l y a 

is 

co n ta in s 

Sou thern ers, 

T H E O RA T O R Y in the Sen ate, 
not all o f which can be credited 
to 
the 
sten ch o f hypocrisy.
C IV IL RIGHTS 

is dead. As 
soon a s the S en ate cham ber has 
been fu m igated , business w ill pro­
ceed as usual. C a r r y on, S en a­
tors.

Editorial Comment

£duaxJtion a n d $oi>A

This is an editorial whi ch a p p e a r e d in t h e Buf fal o, 
(N. Y.) N e w s . T he r e are many educators a w a r e o f the 
problem presented here. In a re c en t Pop Lecture Dean 
H a s k e w of the Col l eg e of Educat ion pointed out t h a t the 
j ob les s i ntellectuals in Ge rm an y had much to do with 
Hi tl er’s rise in the Twenti es.

“ The recent c l am or for more and more ‘higher e d u­
c a t i o n ’ — with its accent on quantity rather than q ua l­
ity — has begun to provoke s o me h e a l t h y skepti ci sm 
in i nformed places.

“ Such gra ndio se plans as that o f the Pr e si de nt ’! Com­
mission on Hi g he r Education for the virtual do ubl i ng 
o f c o l l eg e enrol lme nts by I 960 are losing s o me of their 
glitter for an i ncreasi ng number of educators.

“ The question k ee ps ari si ng: how is our s oci et y to 

ma k e ef fe c ti ve use o f so much ‘higher e d u c a t i o n ? ’

“ One a n s w er wa s s ummed up in a recent article in 
the N e w York T imes m a g a z i n e under the title, ‘Mil­
lions o f B A ’s, But N o Jobs .’ T h e author, Harvard ec o ­
nomist S eymo ur E. Harris, points o ut th at if all the 
r e commen da ti on s of the P r e s i d e n t ’s commission we re 
carried out, we woul d one day have a c o l l e ge - gr ad u at e 
popul ati on of 25 to 3 5 per c e nt of the n a t i o n ’s labor 
force — but with j ob s t h a t call for 
co l le ge training 
avai l abl e for only about a quarter as many.

“ Wh er e is this ‘rapidly e x p a n d i n g proletariat o f the 

BA and Ph D to be p l a c e d ? ’

“ Most co ll eg e -t ra i ne d s tu den ts aim at g o i n g into the 
professions, business or government. But, s a y s Mr. Har­
ris, the go v er nm en t d e p e n d s mostl y on n on- col lege peo­
ple for the bulk o f its routine clerical t a s k s ; the n u m ­
ber of business e xe cu ti ves is act ual l y d ecl ini ng in rela­
tion to the population, and in the professions, the l ong­
term e m p l o y m e n t picture is ‘e qu al ly d ark. ’

“ This d if fi cul ty has disturbed m a n y another e d u c a ­
tor . . . H a r v a r d ’s P re si den t Conant, for e x a m p l e , has 
been urging t h or ou gh studies o f the ‘s up pl y a n d d e ­
m a n d ’ situation as it a f f e ct s c o l l e g e graduates.

“ But wh at if the co l le ge gr ad u at e c a n ’t find his s p e c ­
ial niche and has to 
it m a y be 
as ked — won' t his educati on m a k e him a better citi­
ze n?

turn to o th er work, 

“ Dr. Conant g i ves a disturbing a n s w er : ‘From frus­
trated individuals wi th l ong education and c ons ide ra bl e 
i ntelligence, soci et y has much t o fear. From such peo­
ple c o m e the l e a d e r s of anti -democrati c mo ve me n ts 
It is both 
w h e t h e r they ori gi nate from the right or left. 
cr ue l and u nw is e as well as was te fu l to operat e a pub­
lic e ducati onal s ys te m that produces many o f this sort.’
“ No ne of th es e s kepti cs wo ul d quarrel w ith the co n­
tention that educati onal opportuni ti es must be made 
more d emocrati c. All woul d urge the removal o f ec o­
nomic barriers that p rev ent the sp eci al l y- gi ft ed s tudent 
from get ti ng a d v a n c e d training. T h e brilliant youth 
wh o s e talents are lost for w a n t of funds to s ee him 
t hrough a costly educati on is a reproach to society.

“ But e du ca to rs miss t h e b oat 

if they c on fu se the 
need to e qu al iz e opportuni ty wi th t h e speci ous notion 
t h a t every youth should aim a t get ti ng a BA degre e. 
T h e real problem in d evi si ng a demo cra ti c e ducati onal 
program is not to dif fus e the s p e c i a l i z e d training n e e d ­
ed for certain occupati ons, but to g et rid of t h e s nobbery 
th at s ays one line o f work is b ett er than another.

“ Every youth is entitled to a go od basic educati on 
that will fit him for parti ci pati ng citi zenshi p in an adult 
world. But beyond that, the s peci al trai ni ng for speci al 
occ up ati on s must be related in s o me rough w a y to the 
n umbe r of jobs in pro sp ect . ”

It's not too e ar ly for people in T e x a s to start t hi nk ­
ing about this problem. W e have a state wh i ch wi l l con­
tinue to e xp an d e c on om ic a ll y for s o me time and there 
are plenty of jo bs a va il abl e, s o we may n o t f e e l the 
p ro bl em so a cutely as other areas, yet.

W h a t this m e a n s is t h at vocat ional s chool s on the 
if the plans o f the 
c o l l e g e 
H i g h e r Education Commission in gi vi ng ev ery person a 
c ol l eg e educati on are to materi al ize.

level must be provided 

T h e D

T e x a n

Th* Daily Texan, a stu d e n t new tpapar of th e U n iversity of Teaaa, U pub­
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IQ I. Inquiries concerning 

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I. or e t th e New* Laboratory, J. B 
delivery arid ad v ertisin g should be m ade in J. B 108. 12-2 4 7 3 .)

Entered ae teeond-cJaas m atter October 

ban tin Texas, under th e Act o f March I. 1879 

l a . HUS, at th e P ost O f flo e a* 

The Sum m er Texan 

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the sum m er e e m e s ts f 

on W ednesdays and Fridays.

A SSO CIATED PR ESS W IRE SERVICE 

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—-------- 
R a y G r a e n a 
Mark B a t t e r s o n, Bob H ollingsw orth ,
B ill Bruce
-------------------------------- G eorge Christian
 
----------------------------- E ddie W eem s
----------------------------------C lare W illiam s
----------------------B illy G lassford
 

 

Ni ght E di t or s

 

 ----------------------------D ick Elam , Sarah L aschinger,
Tom W hitehead, Jim T anner, Jo .Ann Eidom
M axine Sm ith, Jim T aylor, G eorge W ysatta,
W arren B u rk ett, Dick M oore
 
C harles D elphenis
---------- C harles T aylor

 

S ta ff P h o to g r a p h e r ----------------------------- 
 
A ssistan t Picture E d it o r 

 

S T A F F FOR T HI S I S S U E 
 

 

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D I C K E L A M
-------------- 
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— 
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N i g h t Repor t e r s ________
_ J o h n n y O hendalski, Fred Sanner,
H erby H erbsleb
— E stes Jones, R obert M. Johnson
Abe W ein er
------------------------- 
------------------------------ G eorge C hristian
---------------------------- C arolyn D ucker
 — ---- 
Jim T aylor
 
--------------------------------B illy G lassford
------------------------------- L eed ell H orton

C opyreaders 
______
N i g h t Sport s Edi t or .......
A s s i s t a n t ...... 
..........
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A ssistan t 
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N i g h t T e l egr a ph E d i t or 
A s s i s t a n t _________

 

 

Fund-splitting 
To Be Studied

Sub-Committo*
Gets Bill for Action

I In Twat Mental Institutions
Comfort Forgotten; Bare 
Now the Main Objectives

Necessities 
of Officials

( C o n t i nu e d f r o m P a g e I )

i c o m i n g 
! l eve l . ”

fi rst -class 

on a world

By J , P. P O R T E R
e l e c t r o c u t i o n 

i s 

A n 

h o t aj 

p l e a s a n t t h i n g t o wat ch. Y e t p a ­
t i en t s a t t h e Aus t i n S t a t e H os p i ­
f r e q u e n t l y w i t n e s s a n d help
tal 

While $9, 000, 000 o f t h e $ 1 3 , - 1 

, 

- 

200, 0 0 0 

real ized 

fr om 
r,... 

t h e f u n d | P " f<; ' m on 
j all 

w h i c h h a s 
t he o u t w a r d h o r r o r of a n 

is 

B 

el e c t r oc ut i on.

Final ly, Dr. P a i n t e r m a i n t a i n e d benefi cial 

; ainee 1930 has go n e f o r buildings,
Dr. P a i n t e r also poi nt ed o u t t h a t ,
t he r e m a i n d e r w e n t f o r e xpe ns e s 
which nor ma l l y fall upon the t a x - 1 m e n t * 
paye rs . 

t r ea t -
a cc e p t ed 
que s t i on
the p a t i e n t , bu t a 
to 
t h a t o t h e r coll eges in 
the S ta t e s d emo r al i zi n g t h i ng to behold. T h e 
have the privilege o f ap p ealin g t o c h a i * p o f «lc<;tricity c o n v u lses 
body become s
l egi sl at ure f o r mor e buil ding 
t he 
fl ushes,
f u n d s withi n the n e x t three, years , i 
while the Uni ver s i t y a n d AAM do anf| f
t he r e is nosebl eed
n n ) 

t h e e i ec t r o- s hock 
uni v e r sa l l y 
a n d w i t h o u t 

t b « 
n a t i o n ) - 
the Pa t i e r i t : 

t h e r a p y 

di l at e, 

face 

t k o 

a 

“ 

' 

R e p re se n t a t i v e 

P r e s t o n Smi t h

and f r o t h i n g a t t h e m o u t h. 
' Ac t ua l l y, the o p e r a t i on is qui t e I ^ P 1 
painl ess t o the p a t i e n t , who loses

. 

wa « L^ , T t kh
“ when it eouM be b ought for ~50 i , a t " r s > p s yc hol ogy stu d en ts, a n d I 
even d o c t o r , ha ve be c ome a,ck wit- ‘
c e n t , a n a c r e . ” 

Or t 

thi s 

t r e a t m e n t 

fo r

sirable.

t he

T h e medi cal si gni f i ca nc e of the

the 

shock is 
m a n ’s 
Even medi cal science c a n ’t descr i be 
all 
i n t e r n a l r e a c t i o n s 
t a ke place. In n o n - t e c h mc a l l a n g u - ( 
. 
. 
b e n e f i t of t he shoc k o f t e n 
w * 1 11 a .J ot seems to t a k e t he f o r m of “ Clear- 
the m i n d . ” Vi ol e nt pe r s o n s 
t he d e ­

ing 
are o ft en ca l me d, and 
pre s se d el eva t ed.

t h a t 
 

t h a t ,

... 

, 

said, 

they discovered oil,” ness i n* 
“ B e f or e 
Mr. Smi t h 
“ A A M w-ould 
h a ve not hi ng to do wi t h b e i ng a 
b r a n c h of 
a f t e r t he di s c o v e r y t he y c l a mor e d 
f o r f i ft e e n y e a r s a n d finally g o t 
i ncl uded in 1930.”

the Uni ve r s i t y, 

fi rst time.

 

* 

N o r t o n 

t he
c o m m e n t e d 
 — 
 
land of t h e 
c ash, securities, a n d 
P e r m a n e n t Fund 
a r e val ued a t 
$94, 0 46 , 900 by t he A u d i t o r ’s O f ­
fice. He ®aid t he 
land cont ai ne d 
1,236 p r od u c i ng oil and gas wells 
as o f 1945 a nd t h a t the l a n d ’s val- 
j ue is now pr oba bl y cl os e r to $10,- 
0 00 , 00 0 , 00 0 t ha n t he $10, 000, 000 
it w a s w o r t h f r om 1850 t o 1900. ” j s t a r t e d w-ith 

j t h a t 

I N o r t o n i n t e r j e c t e d t he c o m m e n t o pe i a t i o n .
. . . 
: t h a t he had l e t t e r s o r pe r s ona l as- p 

T h u s p s yc hi at r i s t s a r e able 
to 
est abli sh c o n t a c t wi t h p a t i e n t s so 
he 
p a t i e n t ’s co- j f o r mi d a b l e 

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

o t h e r 

' O S S I D I B H a r m 

ill-adapted , and a dan ­
to quote D r. 

fir e -tr a p ,” 

because everyth in g w as 
into the w ar efort.

turn ed 

Medical S ch ool: “ It 
is possible 
t h a t t he m e n t a l st re s s occasioned 
by w i t ne s s i ng 
t h e shock can be 
to a me n t a l p a tien t 
so h a r m f u l 
it will o u t w e i g h any bene-
t h a t 
. . . ______ „
! ? 
 , 

' mi nd t h .

' 1

^

sanitary, 
gerou s 
H anretta.

H p Could have had in mi nd t h e ;

One ward bu ilt fo r 110 beds 
now has has 211 patients. A tu ­
fo r e ig h t 
b erculosis ward built 
king, wi ndowl e ss hall w ith m at- j beds has 2 2 patients. The tuber- 
t i esses s p r e a d on 
cu]ars m ust be fed from the sam e 
c upi ed by p a t i e n t s 
foot in a - s e mbl y- l i ne style. O t h e r 
p at i en t s s t a n d by 
t he 
c onvulsions b e c a u se t he y h a v e no
c -
’ 

to central kitchen whjch

the 
laid head 

rest o f the building.

services the

to w a t c h 

flo o r oc 

F igu res 

J * ° 

fo r 

__ 

n r 

> 

, 

n l a . - 
. 
P a 
1 0 

B ut th e dam age done by this 
is b est 
m isguided nom enclature 
issued 
illustrated by a pam phlet 
in 1947 by 
the A m erican Psy­
chiatric A ssociation w hich show ed 
T exas one o f l l sta te s w ith “ n< 
o vercrow din g,” when by an y ac 
ceptable standards 
the h ospitals 
w ere overloaded by at le a st 6,000

k o c n m o , I u , e r e 

a s s i s t a n c e D e c a u s e 

of a s h or t a g e o f a t t e n d a n t s .

Dr. A. T. H a n r e t t a , s u p e i i n t e n
d e n t a t A u st i n, m a k e s no a t
, 
to c ™.c c a ! 

, . 
this c o n d i t i o n 
He a g re e s f ul l y t h a t “ the pra c t i c e 
p a t i e n t s to 
S i i n c a s e d 
e f f e c t s 
o f
is highly unde-

treatm en t

o u t w a r d

Y'et 

...,

the S ta t e Board o f 'Patients.

the en tire h o sp i­
tal are no better. T w e n ty -fiv e
years ago 
i 
4... I 
C ontrol se t the o ffic ia l cap acity 
o f the A ustin H ospital a t 1,700 
beds. P ractically no expansion w-as 
made in p a tie n ts’ quarters during 
those years.

is 
fo r ce fu lly expressed by th e doc 
tor-p atien t ratio. The hospital has 
seven doctors, three o f w hom are 
over 70 and work part-tim e. This 
gives each fu ll-tim e doctor a load 
o f 850 p atien ts. O bviously, a doc 
The actu al num ber o f p a tien ts is j tor could hardly take the pulse
l o v e r 3,000. T h e r i tual of r a i s i n g j r a t e o f t h a t n u m b e r on a n y gi ven 

the “ cap acity” has been
'Vo 27810. T hat I,n ’t all.

personnel 

sh ortage 

^
The 

“ We do all we c a n to a void t hi s, 

pract ice. O f t e n 

it is 

t h a t , 

or

t he “ c a p a c i t y ” o f a hospi t al e a c h j day.
tim e the num ber o f beds 
term ed 
creased has been 

is 
in ­
inex-

t o o c omp l e x f o r a n y lay- j no t ^i ng. 
a t t e m p t e d 

e x p l a n a t i o n . 1 us‘

r h e o d d s a r e 
. 

- 

. 

a g a i n s t
. 

 j c us abl e a n d dan g e r o u s ,
j 

I 

C hairman H all H. L ogan o f
D 
B erattle o f a 'h o r ta g e o f doc- th(, Board o { C ontro| h a * show n

it 
t o r s 
nothi ng. 
u Iri>r- 

is 

, 

the a s s e mbl y 
E v e r y

m i e ur I 
• 
line or
inch o f * s ' " c e r V ' " “ r ” 1 

• w 

, . 

. m 
i n f o r m i n g t h e quick a n d 

i ®nd el ect ri c 

. 

r a f t c space, i nc l udi ng lobbies, halls a n d j „„„„„„
L . j | ? e r ous
bed
. 

utilized 

. . . . 

f o r 

J

. pac e . T h e r e „ no place 
t r e a t m e n t s e x c e p t 

the halls. 

e f t f o r b o a r d , 

^ i public c f overcrow ded and dan
is
- carefu l n o t to criticize previou s
t h e m a n i p u , a t i o „ of
c>p, citJ, fi gurM> hp adn)i(s „ c 0 „ .

con d ition s. W hile h e 

f n r 

, 
._ 

Cold Statistics

t i n u a nc e will onl y a dd 
s t a g n a t i on withi n 

t he sys t e m.

f u r t h e r 

St at i s t i cs a r e cold a nd o f t e n i

t hi ngs . B u t h e r e a r e j 
in j 

app l i ca t i on 

A p p r o p r i a t i o n
It shoul d be a d d e d also 

t h a t have 

t h a t 
some 
t e r m s of life a n d h u ma n de c e n c y ! W. Lee O ’Dani el , while g ov e r n o r , 
e l e e mo s y n a r y a pp r o -
— or i n d e n c y : 

j ve t oe d an 

T h e f i r s t hospi tal bui l di ng 

i n ' pri ati on which s e t t he b o a r d back

s u r a n c e s f r om 
t he p r e s i d e n t s of 
e v e r y s t a t e - s u p p or t e d college or 
u ni v e r s i t y “ e x ce p t t w o ” t h a t t he y 

j s u p p o r t e d the f u n d split

j __ 

j find a g a i n s t the bill. 
| 
“ T h e Uni ve r s i t y is n’t g r e a t be- ;
: c a us e i f s big, b u t i f s big because 
I i f s g r e a t , ” said Mr. McKell ar. i 
J “ W h e n we g e t t h a t idea, these a t - j 
I t e m p t s 
t he p e r m a n e n t 
I f u n d will cease. I h a ve no criticism 
of l e gi sl a t or s who hail fr om dis- ““

to di ve r t 

I t r i c t s with 
I h ut this c o m m i t t e e m u s t c ons i de r J T o 

t he i r own 

i nt e r e st s,

Edwi i M< Kellar of A u -t i n testi- ‘ k ' a t r y a t *he Uni ve r s i t y o f T e x a s d ie d p at i e nt s , a l t ho u g h it is “ un- w a r with J a p a n , was a b a n d o n e d

________________________________________________________________________________________________________

B u t in 

t h e wor ds of Dr. J o h n Te xa s was buil t 

in Aust i n 

in i o n 

its f i na n c i a l heels. A se cond

L. Otto, p r o f e s s o r o f neu r o - ps y - 1857. It still h o u s e s sever al h un -j a p pr o p r i a t i o n, voted 

j u s t b e f o r e

J Pu l J<v w u l <£w j l

, 

the w e l f a r e of t he S t a t e . ” 

| We , t he u n d e r s i g ne d, o f Little
He s u g g e s t e d ut i l i z at i on of t h e C a m p u s D o r m i t o r y h ea r t i l y ap-

u nu se d port ion of t h e old C onr e d- pr ove an d ur g e 
enat e pensi on tax, plus a five o r of AU-UT Day as s ugge s t e d 
even 
p r e s e n t 
lent 
f or o th e r colleges.

tax, if 
suffic- T e x a n . We feel t h a t it w ill ser ve 

t e n - e e n t ad va l o r e m 
r e v e n u e s a r e no t 

to provi de e n o u g h bui l dings 

FO R A L L - U T DAY

t he E d i t o r : 

or 
b u t 
the 
see m 

I w o u l d n ’t b o t h e r 

to wr i t e , I has a l r e a d y d r a w n 
I am c o n f u s e d on some of 10 f some o f y o u r 
your
issues c o n c e r n i n g which you j 
elected to speak for the inchoate

the a t t e n t i o n 
r e a d e r s , has

have 

v e r y 

de f i ni t e

i £ r o u P o f s t u d e n t s who w a k e up
|

to 
i nnini ntt t 
t h e obs e r va n c e opinions. 

. 

in | 

I exa s 

the S u n d a y edit ion of T h e D a i l y , f ' £ht on t he p a r t o f the S t a t e o f . a n d w h o r e j e c t 
to 

t i de l a n d s ?
the mul t i fo l d pu r p o s e of t h e edi- Te xa s schools need mor e 
funds ,
fi cation, e n t e r t a i n m e n t , a n d uni - arul ^Ir - P r i c e Daniel in s uppor t -
is fol l owi ng
fi cati on of Uni ve r s i t y 
l e gi sl ature,
We f u r t h e r u r g e t h a t all who a r e ; the di r ec t i on s of 
t he
si mi l a rl y 
k n o w n , ' i nd i vi d u a l l y or c ol l e c t i v e - 1 ma j o r i t y o f 
the
ly, by w a y of 
or 

w hy a r e you so opposed t o t h e m a new wor l d e ve r y m o r n i n g 
i n t r u s i o n of
ideas w hich even m ildly su g g est 
that there are social and econom ic 
this gen eration 
problem s which 
life as w e know 
m ight solve 
life as w e 
it 
desire 
should 
say, if life is to continu e at all in 
this era o f aggressive atom ic n a­
tionalism .

s t u d e n t s , j ing t he T e x a s c a us e 
the 

l et ter s, pe t i t i ons, s t a t e who t r oubl e to vote. 

the will o f 
t he people o f 

is to g ive w ay to 

i n t e r e s t e d m a k e 

it— or perhaps 

r esoluti ons. 

I suppos e , 

r e t a i n 

it a n , l 

t h e 

the 

if 

I 

I mu s t t h a n k Mr. T a i t f o r hav-
done a hit of r es ea r c h which
I h a d n ot f o u n d t i me to do my-

Dealer Announces 
Auto Price Oui

; 
R e d u c t i on s in c a r price® of $25 j 

* 

29 S I G N A T U R E S 
* 
n o M A J O R I T Y 

I selL
I 

to $270 w e r e a n n o u n c e d Monda y 
by H a r r y W. Pa y n e , p r e s i d e n t o f 
H a r r y P a y n e Mot ors, local Willys- I 0 f y o u r a r t i c l e s which 
O v e r l a n d d i s t r i b u t o r s 
Mr. P a y n e said 

dav on r e a d i n g one t>on C°r o u t - o f - s t a t e s t u d e n t s 

tui-
is
in I hi ghe r t ha n t u i t i on f o r T e x a s re-
t h e m a j o r i t y o f j s c e n t s , e d u c a t i o n is c ons i de r a bl y
in

t he E d i t o r : 
o t h e r 

I n 8P‘te of 

in T e x a s 

in Austi n. 

t h e f a c t 

t h a n 

t h a t 

w a s 

t he 

j 0 

Mr. Pum phrey, how ever, does 

not speak for all stud ents.

The coverage and treatm en t o f 
the new s and the editorial v iew ­
point o f the Texan 
leave som e­
th in g to be desired, but to close 
it* colum ns to controversial m at­
ters o f cu rren t 
is 
unthinkable.

sig n ific a n c e 

JO H N W RIGH T

a g r e e m e n t wi t h 
s t u d e n t s , I a ske d mys e l f , “ Wh e r e less expe ns i ve 
does he go to g e t t h e opi ni on of 
the m a j o r i t y ? ” I t h e n w a k e d up, 
asked 
s a m e que s t i on a ga i n, 
and deci ded t h a t I d i d n ’t know.

the 

m a n y o t h e r st ates.

in a n e f f o r t 

m a de 
pri ces down to n or ma l .

c u t was 
to g e t o t h e r 

“ Thi s r educ t i on b y Wil lys-Over- 
to 
is a c o n t r i b u t i n g f a c t o r 
a n d

l and 
a d o w n w a r d tr e nd in pr i c e s 
Whi c h b r i n g s me to s t a t e t h a t
o u r f a c t or y is t a k i n g t h e lead wi t h; j a d m i r e y o u r e n e r g y a n d cour- 
s t u b s t a n t la! 
t h a t vv*Hi a ge e ve r y t i m e you wr i t e t h a t a
e v e n t u a l l y e nabl e b u y e r s to 
c hase cars a t n e a r e r n o rm a 
ue, ” Mr. Payne, said.

I do not d o u b t y o u r i nt egr i t y,

m a j o r i t y beli eves 

r e d u c t i on s 

pur-
val-

thi s or 

that,

In s hor t , I d o n ’t see a n y t h i n g 
mor a l l y w r o n g in the positron o f 
t i del ands , b u t 
the 
the s t a t e on 
if I ' m mi s s i ng t he point, e xpl a i n 
to me a n d you will possibly g e t an 
ally. Ridi cule will g e t you n o t h ­
ing b e t t e r 
ill will o r s t u b ­
born, blind opposi ti on.

t h a n 

B YR O N O W E N 

ill, 

shock. 

t he m e n t a l l y 

O f t h e n in e a c c e p t ed t h e r a p i e s 
i n c l u d i n g 
f o r 
p s y c h o - su r g e r y , onl y t wo c an be 
t h e r a p y 
used e x t e n s i v e l y : d r u g 
7 hose a r e
, aay a „ d c o n s i de „ , ,
st op-gap me a s u r e s . P sy c ho - a n a l y ­
sis, of 
value, can 
ha r dl y be t ouc he d wh e r e p a t i ent s , 
doctor s, 
a t t e n d a n t s m u s t 
st ep a r o u n d each o t h e r a n d o v e r 
to 
beds 
ward.

f r o m w a r d 

i ne s t i ma bl e 

in g o i n g 

a n d 

B eyo nd H u m a n Factor

f a ­
The o v e r b u r d e n e d hospi t al 
cilities e x t e n d beyond t he h u m a n 
fa c t or. T h e p r e s e n t Aust i n p l a n t 
is 
r e s p o n ­
sibilities f o r which it wa s p l a n n e d .

faced wi t h 

t wice 

t he 

to 

F o r e xa mp l e, the electri c p l a n t 
t h a t is n e c e s ­
is so o ve r c r o w d e d 
s a r y 
in some 
lights 
t u r n o f f 
buil dings in o r d e r to r un a v a c u u m 
sweeper. Doubl e - dec k beds, s ome 
thi ng u n h e a r d o f in hospi t a l hi s­
t o r y ; a r a t - i n f e s t e d bui l di ng t h a t 
was dt>ne ove r e x c e p t 
t h e 
roof ( t he mo n e y r a n o u t ) ; a 41 
c e n t p e r d a y p a t i e n t a l l o t m e n t to 
fe e d p a t i e n t s — a r e o t h e r e x a m ­
ples.

f o r 

Said A s s i s t a n t S u p e r i n t e n d e n t 
H. F. Boldi ng r e c e n t l y : “ We us e d 
to wish t h e Le gi s l at u r e coul d give 
us some n e w buildings a n d e q u i p ­
the p a t i e n t s m o r e 
m e n t to m a ke 
c o mf or t a b l e . W e ’ve f o r g o t t e n t h e 
c o m f o r t angle. O u r p r o b l e m n ow 
to f e e d a n d clot he a n d k e e p 
is 
the p a t i e n t s 
locked up o u t o f 
s oc i et y’s way'.”

T h a t 

is why, whe n a pe r s on 
drives 
t h e s e d a y s , ’ 
i nt o Aus t i n 
he no l o n g e r sees sever al g ro u p s 
of me n b e i n g exerci sed b e hi nd t he 
t he Au s t i n 
fenced- in g r o u n d s o f 
S ta t e Hospit al. T h e y a r e m o s t l y 
inside u n d e r lock a nd ke y b e c a u s s 
t h e r e a r e n ot e n o u g h a t t e n d a n t s 
to s t a n d wa t c h.

ir
( T o m o r r o w : In t h e n a m e of ^ e co n o m y 
66 ep ile ptic p a t i e n t s 
s t r a w 
c on dit io ns b e c a u s e 
and 
a Sa n A n to n io d o c to r has 
fo und no 
s u b s t i t u t e 

in w r e tc h e d 

f o r m o ne y.)

sleep on 

C o p y r ig h t, 1949. by J . P. P o r t e r

Texan Crossword Puzzle

DOWN 

o f rivers 

19. A dent 
L S w ift parts 21. Knowr 
(S cot.)
24. Islet in a
river
(E ng.) 

2. A nger 
3. River (A fr.) 
4. H elm et- 

shaped part 26. Beak
27. Tease
(B ot.) 
5. Breach 
29. Bench-like
6. Falsehoods 
7. Notion 
8. Province 
(India) 
l l . P ortico 

seat
31. Chinese

household
divinity

32. Ailing

(Cr. Arch.) 33. A dom estic

(poet.) 

16. Haul 
w ith 
difficulty 

pet
25. Best
36. Nourish
39. Projecting
roof edges

12. Ham mer 
heads
14. Music note
15 Lamprey 
17.' An arom atic « . W ithered 

Today'i 
Answer Is 
in the 
Classified 
Ads

42. Scope
43. F astens 
45. Additional
amount 

48 Obese 
50. Meta]

J a

I

z

3

4

C W

*

6

TM

IO

V ///rn9

ii

W i
i s

T W

20

lh

m
1 4-

/y/y

t

i s

17

/ / / /

? / / / .

I iz
2i 2627

a a 22
1

3 5

1 4

/r n

ZI I l o

3 o

Ii V//
WX
39

I
4Z .

I
43

44

yA
4 5

4 6

4 0

{ / / /
SO

38

48

* 9

%

I 5 2

54

%

VA

I i z s

32

31

14

•S

23

37

Al

47

S i

i

if u

ACROSS
I. Circlet of 
m etal 
5. Plausibly 
fluent 
9. Melody
10. A ssistan t 
(Mil. or 
Na v. )
11. An attack 
of sickness

herb 
18. Strange 
20. F lightless 

bird
22. Land- 

measure
23. L argest 
continent

25. N ot rough 
28. Pinch
30. Fresh
31. Projected 
34.A sharp
blow
(colloq.)

37. Ahead
38. Sorrow
40. Bind
41. E xchange 
44. A visit

between
whalers
46. N ortheast 
(abbr.)
47. A letter line 
49. Cast, as a
ballot

51. River (Sib.)
52. Goddess of 
discord

53. Final
54. Dispatched

He ex pl a i ne d t h a t with this r e ­
d u c t i on a n d the r e l a x i n g of c r e d i t 
i n s t a l l me n t s by t h e F e d e r a l R e ­
s er ve Boa r d, the s a m e c a r n o w c a n 
he p u r c h a s e d f o r $30 less a mo n t h 
t h a n six w e e k s ago. T i m e 
p a y ­
m e n t s we r e e x t e n de d f r o m ei ght ­
een 
t w e n t y - o n e m o n t h s when 
Sec t i on W was a m e n d e d re ce nt l y.

to 

★
F A N T A S Y

To 

t h e E d i t o r :
Q u o t i n g M. H. 

MacCorkle Calls 
For 'Planned City'

.Seiver’s s t a t e ­
m e nt , “ If g o v e r n m e n t ow ned in ­
d u s t r y the p r o f i t woul d he g o n e .” 
It c e r t a i n l y woul d be f o r a1! con ­
r a n k and 
people 
sor o f g o v e r n m e n t , who 
ni ng f o r t he A u st i n City C ouncil I t h r o u g h a i l iminui ti on o f produc- 
in 
l eased 
c all ing f or “ a p l a n n e d 

ter. S t u a r t MacG’orkle, prol es-1 c e r n e d , 
o f 

t h e Apri l 4 c i t y elec t i on re- 
p l a t f o r m 

tion o f c o n s u m e r goods, 

t h e A m e r i c a n 

S a t u r d a y I F o r 

is r u n - file 

i nc l udi ng 

the 

Magnolia Announces 
Chemistry Fellowship

his 

I t r u s t t h a t t he author is
c i t y . ” i a w a r e of t h e f a c t t h a t t h e wea l h
( s t a n d a r d o f liv in g )
J . L. La t i me r , P r e s i d e n t of Mag- U n i v e r s i t y ’s Muni ci pal R e s e a r c h : is n o t m e a s u r e d in t e r m s o f goods
B u r e a u is also a m e m b e r o f t he pr oduce d, b u t w h a t t he y m ay buy 
Aus t i n P l a n n i n g Boa r d. His n a m e | with thi s mo n e y . I recall t h a t at 
w a s p u t on 
the ba l l ot a f t e r a | one t i me in B u d a p e s t I w as a bil- 
g r o u p o f Au s t i n civic l e a d e r s a n d ; b o na i r e in “ p e n g os . ” 
busi ness m e n e n d o r s e d him a few i 
wee ks ago. 

Dr. Ma c Cor kl e , d i r e c t o r of the ^ of a people 

j was 

lie 

in 

f o r e v e r y c i t y 

B u t y o u r ma i n poi nt , i t seem s, 
the g i vi ng of a m u c h worn
“ O u r c i t y g o v e r n m e n t shoul d v e r s i on of t h e p a r t y line. To an-
s w e r y o u r i n q ui r y ma y I a s k ju st 
si mpl e q u e s t i o n? A r e you
one 
t a x dol l ar j a c t u a l l y na i ve e n o u gh to believe 
is a c onsci ous e f f o r t
t h e p a r t of a m a j o r i t y o f 
on 
t ens o f 
of busi ness 
l ea de r s to g e t us i nt o a w a r b e ­
c a us e t he y see t h e i m me d i a t e pro­
f i t possibilities?
I t woul d 

be k e p t close to t h e pe o p l e , ” he 
said. “ The public shoul d g e t full 
val ue 
s p e n t . ” He f a v o r e d a s ol ut i on o f j t h a t 
i i i 
t he a c u t e 
d o w n t o w n Au s t i n, a t t r a c t i v e sa l a­
ries a n d w o r k i n g c o n d i t i o n s f o r 
city e mp l oy e e s , a n d e x p a n d e d ut i l ­
ity services.
“ T h e 

{larking pr o b l em 

t h o u s a n d s 

t ype of 

t h e r e 

r i g h t 

i n d u s t r y 
shoul d be a t t r a c t e d 
to Aust i n. 
H o we v e r , A u s t i n shoul d n o t be-
c i t y , ” he 
s m o k e - s t a c k 
come a 
- said, a n d he asked f o r e xpa n s i on
1 of B r a c k e n r i d g e Hos pi t al a n d de-

. D 

<* i 

■. 

. 

, 

,

r e q u i r e mu c h mo r e 
t ha n a “ wee b i t ” o f i m a g i n a t i o n , 
even 
in
the a f f i r m a t i v e .

to a n s w e r 

f a n t a s y , 

this 

V. SMITH 

S P E A K

NOT

v e l o p m e n t o f the C ol o r a d o Ri ver j To 
w a t e r f r o n t . 

t h e E d i t o r :

Mr. P u m p h e r y , whose 

l e t t e r

in 

nolia P e tr ol e u m C o mp a n y , has a n ­
t h e e s t a b l i s h m e n t of a 
n o u n c e d 
fel lowship 
the D e p a r t m e n t o f 
C he mi s t r y a t the Uni v e r s i t y . This 
physical 
fel lowship will 
c h e m i s t r y a n d is a p a r t of a n e x ­
te n de d p r o g r a m a n n o u n c e d by So- 
c o n y - V a c u u m Oil C o m p a n y a nd its 
a f f i l i a t e d c o m p a n i e s last ye ar . The 
pl a c e­
p r o g r a m c o n t e m p l a t e s t h e 
m e n t o f a p p r o x i m a t e l y t w e n t y f e l ­
l owshi ps a nd to d a l e f i f t e e n have 
been est abli shed.
Fe l l ows hi ps 

a n ­
a r e 
nua l l y and c a rr y a s t i pe nd o f $2,- 
0 0 0. 00 each. R ec i pi e nt s of t h e f e l ­
lowshi ps a r e sel ected by t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y f r o m a m o n g s t u d e n t s with 
a t l e a s t one y e a r 
g r a d u a t e 
wor k. No r e s t r i c t i on s a r e placed 
on tho'-e sel ected a s to f u t u r e em-
. 
p l o v m e n t n o r as to publ i ca t i on o f 
r 
r e s ul t s of 
invest i gat i ons. 
Si mi l arl y, t h e r e ci pi e nt s a r e f r e e 
to s t u d y s u b j e c t s o t h e r t h a n those 
c o n ne c t e d w i t h t h e p e t r o l e u m in­
d u st r y .

a w a r d e 

t he i r 

. . . 

o f 

.. 

' 

. 

P r e - M e d G r o u p to Me e t

A l p ha Epsil on Del t a , p r e - me d i ­
cal f r a t e r n i t y , will ha ve a special 
m e e t i n g W e d n e s d a y e v e n i n g at 7 
o ’clock 
in T e x a s U n i o n 316, A r ­
t h u r L. Wa l k e r , p r es i d e n t , has a n ­
nounc e d.

T h e f r a t e r n i t y ’s a n n u a l b a n q u e t 
on Apri l 9 will he p l a n n e d , W a l ­
ker said.

o C id t

S T . D A V I D S
M ary Ann 
I’e e yay 
V e r n o n Louis Ryan

SE T O N 

S m i t h P e r r y Reynold* J r .

and P o s tp o n e d 

R e - e x a m i n a t i o n s 

and 
A d v a n ce d S t a n d i n g E x a m i n a t i o n s will be 
giv e n A pr il 5 
to 
ta ke e x a m i n a t i o n s in t h i s serie s m u s t be 
in 
th a n 
M a r c h 2ii.

t h e R e g i s t r a r ' s off ice n ot 

t h r o u g h 12. P e t i t i o n s 

l a t e r 

in te rv ie w or a n y o n e w a n t i n g a d d itio n a l 
in f o r m a tio n 
s h o u ld com e by W a g g e n e r 
Hall 115 or cal l 9171. e x te n s io n 412 
MKS. MARY K A T H E R I N E B O R C H E R S 

P la c e m e n t S e c r e t a r y 
Co lle ge of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n

J. M A T H E W S .

K 
R e g i s t r a r

i n t e r e s t 

M iss I.ois D e s h o te ls o f t h e H u m b le fill 
a nd R e f in in g C o m p a n y will be on 
t h e 
(-ampul* on T h u r s d a y a n d F r id a y , M arch 
24 a n d 26. f o r t h e p u r p o s e of i n t e r v i e w ­
in J u n e o r A u g ­
ing w o m e n g r a d u a t i n g 
in w o rk in g 
t h a t ha ve an 
u s t 
t h e H u m b l e C o m p a n y . M iss De- 
with 
ahote ls 
in wome n 
i n t e r e s t e d 
w a n t i n g to do s e c r e t a r i a l w ork , b u t o t h e r 
jobs a r e a v aila b le . T h e r e will be a g r o u p 
m e e t i n g a t 9 o'clock 
th e m o r n i n g . 
in P e t r o l e u m E n g i n e e r in g 
M ar ch 
B u il d in g SOO, a n d all 
in t e r e s t e d p e rs o n s 
i n te r e s te d 
t o a t t e n d . A n y o n e 
are u r g e d 
in m a k i n g a n a p p o i n t m e n t fo r in div id ua l

is m o s t 

24. 

in 

j of 27 and 40 will be 

A G r e a t S o u t h e r n Life I n s u r a n c e C o m ­
pany r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will be on t h e c a m ­
pus W e d n e s d a y . M a r c h 23, to i n te rv ie w 
in ail d e p a r t m e n t s . 
g r a d u a t i n g 
s e n io r s 
in J u n e o r A u g u s t 
Se n io rs g r a d u a t i n g 
t h e a g e s 
who a r e m a r r i e d a nd be tw ee n 
fo r 
t h e c o m p a n y aa s a le s m e n 
po sit io n s w it h 
th e Te xa s, O k la h o m a . E a s t e r n L o u i s ­
in 
iana 
and New Mexico a re as . S t a r t i n g 
s ala ry is $300. Q ua li fi ed c a n d i d a t e s m a y 
ma ke p p l k a t i o n an d be placed on 
t h e 
s c h e d u le by c o n t a c t i n g Mr*. 
in te rv ie w 
' S a m m ie M a r sh a ll, P l a c e m e n t S e c r e t a r y , 

in te rv ie w e d 

B. Hall 

i s

R A L P H E. F R E D E . D ir e c to r 
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it:

A X Y D L B A A X R 

is L O N G F E L L O W

One letter sim ply stands for another. In this exam ple A is used 
for the three L ’s, X for the t wo O ’s. etc. Single letters, apos­
trop h es, the length and form ation of the words are all hints. 
Each day the code letters are different.

A C ryptogram Quotation

P M M H N A 

E M 

P M M H . 

F D V N U N V 

F B A L B E H ; 

P M H 

P N T B V X 

P M M H U M I 

E M M V X B I B E H — A L B E A B I .

Y esterday’* Cryptoquote: O N E S R EAL L IFE IS SO O FTEN 

THE L IFE THAT ONE DOES NOT L E A D —WILDE.
Distnbiiletl by Kuitf Feat ut cs Syndicate. Inc.

 Greek Gambits

Over the 7-cup —

Tuesday, WarcF 22, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

Eight Remain 
In Freshman 
Speech Contest

F o u r girls and f o u r boys were 
chosen in the second eliminations 
Monday afternoon of the Wilmot 
F reshm an Speech Contest. The fi­
nals will be held W ednesday night 
in Garrison Hall I at 8 o ’clock.

In 

the w omen’s division, win­
ners are Helen Moore, B etty Ann 
Potter, J o a n Ragsdale, and Mary 
Ann Valdes. Winners in the m en’s 
division are Monty Barber, John 
O ’Brien, Newton Schwartz, and 
Gerald Thompson.

A f i r - t prize of $25 will 
be 
aw arded to the w inner in both di­
visions by Mrs. Sally Roberdeau 
who began the contek, more than 
thirty-five years ago. The Urn- { 
versity Co-Op is o ffe ring second 
prizes og $25 w orth o f books.

Selections in the finals Wednes­
but 
day night are not original 
taken 
from speeches or articles 
by recognized orators and writers. 
The public is invited to attend.

Delta Kappa Epsilon 
nitiates Fifteen

New initiates of D elta K ap p a j Thompson, national president of 
E p silo n fra te r n ity are Charles E. Delta Chi, was chief speaker a t the 
Bludworth, Paul I). Carrington* I banquet S atu rd ay evening a t the 
Tom L. Dennis, A lbert G. Engelke, 
J. W. “ Bill” Gainer Jr., William 
Wayne Haynes, B ertrand N 
Hon-
ea J r ., David N. Johnson, 
and
Robert P. Landes.

New pledges of D e lta Chi f r a ­
ternity are Austin Curlee, Itasca;
Jam es Norton, Itasca; Leon Mc- 
Reynolds, Plainview; and Herm an 
Forbes, Itasca.

.Melrose Hotel.

*

Also Louis R. McClain, Henry 
A. P erry , Nolan Queen, Robert T. 
Renfro, P ete r N. Wiggins, 
and 
W ynant S. Wilson.
★

D e lta Chi 

A lpha E p silo n P h i sorority has 
They are 
elected new officers. 
its 
fra te r n ity held 
dean; B a b b e tte 
Marilyn Fred, 
regional convention a t 
southern 
Blankfield, 
Carolyn 
Dallas this past w'eek 
end. The 
Rosenzweig, scribe; Caroline Gold­
SMI ch a p te r acted as host to dele­
man, 
tr e a s u r e r ; Frances Zork, | 
gates from 
chapters. 
the other 
••ush c a p ta in ; Janice Levy, co-rush 
Those chapters were the follow-
captain; Paula Corenbleth, senior; 
ing: Texas, SMU, Kan-as, Okla-j panhellenic; Marilyn Cohn, ju n io r 
homa U., Oklahoma A&M, LSU, panhellenic; and Emily Lapowski, j 
Alabama, and 

Florida. C. M. I member a t large.

sub-dean; 

★

Your Favorite Pie

W i t h C o f f e a o r T e a 

Is D e l i c i o u s 

a t

BLUE W IL L O W

C l o s e d S u n d a y s 
2 * 3 0 R i o G r a n ^ d 
Phone 8 - 5 ‘J 9 2 f o r d i n n e r r e s e r v a t i o n s .

W e Send A ll Types 
O f Messages—A Imost

MRS. 

HELEN 

S C O T T 

SAULSBURY, who fo ld mem­
bers of C anterbury Sunday o f 

her experiences as hospital su­

pervisor in India.

N ext 8 Weeks 
Will Becrowded 
With Activities

A busy eight weeks lies ahead 
fo r U niversity students, or a t least 
for those who recover from mid­
sem ester quizzes.

j & o s tcc / i u i a m e a n s

HERE S YOUR 
OPPORTUNITY FOR A 
PERMANENT PROFITABLE 
BUSINESS

SHI so p p ie r priced duality s h irt, 
Allect. No (tuck to carry. S t u d y 
repeats. Bit idvance coromution. 
Bone* Ahu) profit-in(kine com ­
panion line, w rite today Cit. IM I

I M C E STARTING OUTFIT |

° n A p n l 1’2 * th e a n n u a l R o u n d -
the T ™ ,Re,sys " il1 take 
d es titu te students, d ep a rtm en tal home for the week end o r h . v e l 1’1" " - Fwo w eek. ta te r E a s te r v c

Collect wires for money fro,,, wiring their folks th e y ’re coming U,P a n l

By A L IC E K IN G 

, 

j,- 

I. ai 

missives, and congratulatory m ea-' r e tu r n e d safely,” s a y , Mrs. H utto. 1 " * ° " . . ^ ™ 
, 
‘h u t on an average dav we get 
sages to campus beauties— all are 
ut 
sent through the capable f i n g e r s . and receive 
about 
of Mrs. Je a n n e Hutto, op erator of t telegrams. Mostly 
the Texas U nion teleprinter. Mrs. saKe's 
Hutto, who h a s been a t the Union I 
since th e f irs t of F e b ru a ry , asked operates a teleprinter, a machine nual Power Show on May 6. 
to be sent th e re and is convinced : with a keyboard similar 
I her job is the most in te restin g the 
com pany has to offer. 

; 15 until April 18.
a i 
r
A d rea ry note for some is pre­
seventy-five registration for the sum m er ses-
social mes- aion on Thursday, April 28. The 
I Interscholastic League Meet will
The small, brown-haired woman be held hero May 6-7, and the an- 

a Dead Week begins May l l and 
typewriter. She types the message i finaI examinations are May 18-27. 
I to the downtown office where it Com mencement exercises will be

sile 

to 

P

, 

BOSTONIAN MANUFACTURING CO.
99 Bickford S t., Dept. 4 i Boston 30, Moss.

“ The busiest days are F rid a y *s forw arded to its destination. 

, May 29-30.

and Monday when stu dents are

“ S tudents comprise only a b o u t i

TO D A Y’S SPECIAL AT M IL A M N O . 2

 

 
_
.............

M in c e Merit S tr u d e l
R ic e P u d d in g 
F r u i t S a la d 
S t r in g B ean S a la d 
B a r -B -Q S h o r t R ib s 
F r a n k fu r te r s a n d B a k ed B ea n s 
M e a t I.o a f and S p a g h e t t i 
F r ied T e n d erlo in o f T ro u t 
M a sh ed P o ta to e s
D r y L i m a B ea n * _ 
..
P e a s an d C r e a m _________________

. 

 

 

Warn C at*

eriad

“Serving the South’s Finest f oods”

21»t a n d W ich ita 

8 th a n d C onure**

one-third of o u r business,” 
Hutto said. “ Nearly every d e p a r t - ;
ToTnt.”" cai”I>us has a charge ac ;ln Redbud Court

L ^ I X U H

Mrs.

U 

She also handles te legram s fo r 

DENTON, March 21— ( S p i c ­

W hen faced with 

ule dorms, nearby residential sec- F rances Dixon will rep rese n t the 
I tions, and business offices on the U n iv e r s it y r j Texas in the Redbud 
Court a t Texas S tate College for
drag. 
newly Women March 26 when a Redbud 
sharpened pencil and a fresh sup- Queen is crowned from am ong IOO 
ply of telegraph blanks, many stu- 
dents blank out. Mrs. H utto is pre- 
pared fo r such emergencies. 

A coronation program honoring 
the Qu ee n , an(i h<?r c o u rt will be
„ 
presented both nights of the fes-
Occasionally, Mrs. H u tto says, tival by the T SCW Symphony, col-
e ^’as to r(,*t i a in the more ex- ]Pg e choirs, and Modern Dance

^ princesses, 

„ 

a 

I u b e ra n t students. 

Group.

Honorary Spanish Society 
To Have Spring Initiation

The Zeta c ha p te r of S igm a D el­
ta P i, national Spanish honorary
is having its spring ini­
society, 
night 
tiation F rid a y 
at 7:30 
in Texas Union 315-316.
o’clock 
The faculty of the Spanish de­
p a rtm e n t, 
including Dr. Aaron 
S h affe r, chairman of the D epart­
Languages, 
m ent of Romance 
and several members of the In­
stitute of Latin-American Studies, 
including Dr. Charles W. Hackett, 
director, have been invited.

Dr. Miguel Romera-Navarro 
and Dr. Ramon Martinez-Lopez, 
both natives of Spain, have been 
invited as guest speakers.

Candidates 
to g et 

for 
initiation are 
their notes of ac­
asked 
ceptance in as soon as possible to 
Ja n e Soileau, 2010 Speedway. 

F re s h m a n F ello w sh ip C lu b will 
meet a t 7 o’clock Wednesday 
night 
the University YMCA. 
Movies of the Orange Bowl will 
be shown, Hugh Eckols, advisor 
of the club, announced.

in 

it

it

C o-W ed C lu b will plan a lunch­
eon a t 
the nex t meeting, Mrs. 
M att A. Nobles Jr., secretary, has 
announced.

The bridge group will meet 
Thursday evening a t 7 o’clock at 
the A -B ar Cafeteria, Mrs. Volney 
Ellis, chairm an, said. Reservations

should be made by T uesday with 
Mrs. John Seamon, 7-1561, or
Mrs. Ellis, 2-0534.
★
D allas, H o u sto n , and S a n A n ­
to n io C lu b s will have 
their a n ­
nual Tri-Cities formal dance F ri­
day n ight from 8 to 12 o ’clock 
in the Stephen F. Austin Hotel.

The San Antonio Rose winner 
will be announced, and en te r­
ta in m e n t will be by University 
students. Music will he by record.
Club members and dates will 
free, b u t a small 
fo r other 

be adm itted 
charge will be made 
guests.

in 

C a m p u s L e a g u e 

o f W om an
V o te rs will be guests a t a recep­
tion 
the Governor’s Mansion 
from 4 to 6 o'clock Tu esday a f te r ­
noon. F re d a Gail Baum, presi­
dent of the Campus League, will 
be hostess chairman fo r th e re­
ception.

The Austin League o f Women 
Voters will a c t as hostesses a t 
the reception for the guests and 
delegates of the sta te board and 
council meetings of the s ta te o r­
ganization convening 
in Austin 
this week.

it

★

Additional oficers of 

the Rio 
G ra n d * V a lle y C lub are Bill Faulk, 
assistant secretary; Bud Polley,

Down the Aisle

Paul Vickery Weds 
M a r y Frances Elam

Misa M ary F ra n c e s E lam and 
P a u l V ic k e ry w ere m arried in the 
Central Methodist Church in Aus­
tin March 19. Miss Elam received 
a bachelor of fine a r ts degree from 
the U niversity and was a member 
of C urtain Club, Alpha Chi Omega 
sorority, and Sidney Lanier L iter­
ary Society. Vickery is a senior in 
the College of Business Adminis­
tration.

★

The en gag em ent of M iss A m ­
m on N e y la n d to Ed R. L. W ro e ,
both U niversity students, has been 
announced.

JE W E L R Y -S IL V E R
D R E SD E N
ANTIQUES
V ISIT
BEA HARPER

U03 W e s t 1 2 th 

8 - 8 4 3 2

T H A N K Y O U N O T E S 
C R A N E ’S E A T O N S 
M ONTAGES 
T H E VERY B E S T

SCHAFFER’S
‘T h e G r e e tin g C ard C en ter"
8 1 3 C o n r r e s s

■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ a

A USTIN ’S ORIG INAL
M E X IC A N
R e s ta u r a n t

Now Open

Serving the Best in 
Mexican Food 
N ative Music Evenings 
Service P a r Excellente 
Opens 11:30 a. rn. until 
912 Red River 
Phone 8-7735 for reservations

An Amazing Offer by

HOLIDAY

Pipe M ixture
n » pipe r tm every smoke* w m k t - D A N A . the 
'
m o d e m pip*, w ith h n g h flr p o lish ed Burr 

w ith mud* wrapper* 
im m 12 pocket tin* o f 
M U M Y FISI H t n O t f

IMI D M BIT a m m n
Sa* m e r DAMA Cl P f 
Send tm 
MUMY, MpL CS. IktesM. ftrrMi
tiff*. I c wt . ii ta I'HA —Sawn*

i# a m em ber of 
' M iss Neyland 
Alpha D elta Pi sorority and Sid­
ney Lanier L iterary Society. Wroe 
is a m ember of Phi Delta Theta, 
Beta Alpha Psi, and Silver Spurs. 
*

Miss Dorothy Murchison 

and 
B illie J o D avis, ju n io r a t the Uni­
versity, were married 
recently. 
Davis 
is employed a t the State 
Hospital Laboratory.

A nnouncem ent has been made 
of the engagem ent of Miss Norma 
McAninch and Jo# M o n tg o m ery ,
fodrm er University student. Mont­
gomery is now employed with the 
Texas N ational Guard a t Camp
Mabry.

★
Miss M o n e tt* S ta n f o rd was m ar­
ried to W illiam R. B ird recently 
in Brenham. The bride was a sen­
ior stude nt a t the University and 
a pledge of Alpha Delta Pi so­
rority.

Also a form er U niversity stu ­
dent and a pledge of Pi Kappa 
Alpha fra tern ity , Bird is now at- I
tending A&M.

★

★

recently 

The engag em ent o f Miss Helen 
Manis to R o b a rt M ilton W e stb e rg
has 
announced, j 
been 
W’estberg attended the University I 
and at p rese nt is employed in A u s - 1 
tin. The wedding will be May 15.

★
The engagem ent of Miss V iv ­
ian P eal and Jo* A. P ils, both f o r ­
mer student* of 
the University, | 
has been announced. The wedding 
ceremony will be held April 22 in 
the U niversity Baptist Church.

Miss Backward 
Of 1949 Is Picked
By Newman Club

Miss Backward of 1949 was se­
lected by the Newman Club a t a 
backward dance F riday night at 
Seton N urses’ Hall.

Dressed in women’s clothes and 
wearing vegetable corsages given 
them by female escorts, men p a r­
aded before four judges.

F irst prize, a bottle of Passion’s 
Delight perfume, was aw arded to 
“ Miss A mbrosia,” John Langley 
Langley was dressed 
in a white 
dinner dress, blond wig, and long 
black gloves.

to 
Second place was aw arded 
“ Miss H e rm a ” Herm an Neusch. 
“ Miss Joseph ine” Joe H ann an won 
third place

A u stin ’E le c te d ’ C a p ita l

Bastrop, on the Brazos River, 
almost became the capital of Tex-j 
as. Five commissioners, in a vote 
to decide where to locate the seat 
of empire, voted three to two to 
locate the capital on the hanks of 
the Colorado at W aterloo, now 
Austin.

social committee ch a irm an ; Ralph 
Alexander, special projects com­
m ittee chairm an; H arold M an­
ning, intram ural com mittee chair­
m a n ; P a t Walker, 
sergeant-at- 
a rm s; and Willis Perkin, parli­
am entarian.

Billy Simpson was appointed 
chairman of a committee to p re ­
pare a float for 
the Round-Up 
parade. The next meeting will 
be Thursday, April 7.

fo r ex-students o f 

T hird annual homecoming cele­
bration 
the 
D e p a rtm e n t o f H om e E conom ics 
will be an open house S atu rd ay 
morning, April 2, from 10:30 to 
12 o ’clock 
in the Home Econo­
mics rea d in g room.

Ex-students, w heth er 

g rad u ­
ates o r not, a r e invited. Miss Al­
b e rta Young is in charge of ai- 
rangements.

T he views of anthropologists 
versus th e views of geologists will 
be the topic of C. H. Lange, in­
s tru c to r in anthropology, when he 
speaks 
to the W o m e n ’* G eo lo g i­
cal S o c ie ty Thursday night, 7:30 
o’clock in Geology Building 108.

the 
replace 
The meeting will 
r e g u la r meeting of 
the society 
which was to be Tuesday, March 
22. Everyone 
in­
vited.

interested 

is 

H ill#) F o u n d a tio n will be host 
to Newman Club a t an in tsr-faith 
supper a t 
the Foundation W ed­
nesday evening a t 6 o ’clock. Re­
servations may be made by calling 
either organization. Guest speaker 
will be Dr. I. Galinsky o f 
the 
C ancer Research L aboratory, who 
will speak on problems enco unt­
ered in cancer research.

★

★

★

★

Com munity Service Commis­
sion of the S tu d e n t C h ris tia n A s­
so c ia tio n will meet Tuesday a f t e r ­
noon a t 4 o'clock in the Univer­
a speaker
to h ea r 
sity YMCA 

The Square and Compass Club 
will hold its meeting Tuesday night 
a t 7 o’clock in Union Building 309. 
A sp eak er will address the group.
The club is seeking new mem­
bers and all students who are 
masons are invited to join.

F ifty-six counties and 387 in­
in 

d epe nden t 
districts 
school 
Texas have no N egro schools.

ORCHIDS
For Round-Up

F re s h fro m H aw aii

V a n d a B aby O rc h id C o rsa g e 
(5 B lossom s) $5-50

F a n c y O rch id C o rsa g e 
(3 B lossom s) (5 .0 0

A n th u riu m C o rsa g e 
(3 re d o r p in k ) (4 .5 0

O rchid Lei 
(4 0 B lossom s) (1 1 .0 0

Place Orders 7 Days in 
Advance

A L O H A -A IR E
L. L. C arr arui N. R . W o n rf 
A u s tin R a p r a a a n ta tiv a *

213 W . 2 8 tb 

P h o n e 2 -9 7 0 9

the State Department of 
from 
Public W elfare, Sallie Roller, com­
mission chairman, has announced.
A discussion on the functions 
of the D epa rtm ent of Public W el­
fare will be p a r t o f the group’s 
study of social agencies.

★

U p p e rc lass F ello w sh ip w ill meet
a t 7 o ’clock Thursday night 
is 
the U niversity YMCA fo r s re­
creational evening, Sallie Roller* 
executive se creta ry o f the YMCA, 
announced. L ater the group will 
take p a r t 
in 
Texas Union.

in square dances 

N ext week, the fellowship w ill 
into discussion groups to 
divide 
in politics, 
discuss the Christian 
Bill Tiemann, chairman o f 
tbs 
Upperclass Fellowship, announced.

La Fiesta

Better Mexican Food 

806 RED RIVER
F r e e P a rk in g L o t- 
S id e E n tra n c e

P riv a te R oom s 

fo r P r iv a te 

P a rtie s 
P h o n e 7 -3 2 0 4

Special 
S tu d en t A W o rk er's 
L un*bes 
Now Open Til 
I a a . A I a.m.

W ith 

th* S outh of 

th e B order 

A tm osphere

HAVE 
y o u r SHOES

^

r e p a i r e d

T h e re '* a lo t o f w e a r le f t in 
tho*# soles o f y o u rs if re p a ire d 
o u r w ay. S ave y o u r shoos, th e y 
save y o u r f e e t a n d h e a lth — 
I t ’s s m a rt to buy G O O D shoes 
a n d th e n h a v e th e m R E P A IR * 
ED . T h e r e ’s a d if fe re n c e . L e t 
us show you.

Your University Store 

Next to the Co-Op

I
S H O E

IARICI IMC

P h o n e 2-9112

AUSTIN 'S

BIGGEST

L ittle

DRIVE-INN

2911 G u a d a lu p e 
T e l. 7-0 1 2 3

US

The Home of the Huddleburger

Day A Night Curb Service — 11 a.m. to 12 p.m.

There’s 

No

Monkeying Around

W hen you run a Classified Ad in the Daily Texan. 
Cost is reasonable— results are quick. Want to 
sell a book or a car or a slip-stick— use the Classi­
fieds in the Texan. Want to buy something or find 
something you've lost— use the Classified Ads 
of the Texan-

Luckies’ fine tobacco picks you up when you’re 
low • . • calms you down w hen you’re tense—puts
you on the Lucky level! That’s why it’s so important 
to rem em ber th a t L u c k y S t r i k e M e a n s F in e T o b a c c o

—mild, ripe, light tobacco. No wonder more indepen­
dent tobacco experts—auctioneers, buyers and ware­
housemen—smoke Luckies reguJarly than the next two 
leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckies today!

TARRYTOWN RESTAURANT
2425 Exposition

k*&./M* f T —‘lucky Strike M eant fin e Tbkaccc

So round, so firm, so fu lly packed — so free and easy on the draw

Sea Foods 
Chicken

Steaks — Fried

Noon Lunches < 
Open 9 A. M. ■
Closed Mondays

65c
9 P. M.

 Tuesday, TvfarcH 22, J949 THE DA LY iEXAN Page 8

Scho Pros Get New Chance 
Under Faculty Council Ruling

The Fa cu lty O urs 
recommendation Moi 

a student complete ai; 
scholastic probation, 
R. Gutxch, a c tv 
Bounced

ii adopted a the 

lay allowing 
oltition from 
»f i lion 
y, an*

Dr
retai

Student
student pi

ultv < 
~Klcnt. 
e, 

ibinet for 
to appoint the du jy to nominate the names of (.eneral F a c u lty on M ay IO.

(6 ) Fo u r committees will have be considered by a meeting of the

one

(6 ) The council appointed a 
f ady physi- 
Committee annually wa- adopted, by the Dean of the Law School cal training require me my. to at* 

Accommodations the committees will be appointed special com mittee to 

, j i , si c Stu- the four new buildings. One of 

m a g

Ii) An n o u n c e m e n t 
pointmen! of a pedal 
on committee-. T h i- committee w ill of Art* and Sciences. The proposed director o f physical training for 
the standimr committees of names must be received by the men, and Anna Hiss, director of

of the ap- and the other three will he ap- tendance, excuses, and graduation
committee pointed by the dean of the College a i the reque st of Th co Bellm ont,

line

the faculty for

a r 1019-50. Fa cu lty Council by May I and w ill physical train in g fdr women.

|

The bill provides t 

a

bo remove i from 
.'ii 
batlon if he pa • 
maintains for two Ic
an average 
avera ire. 

B ’s

udent 
tic pro* 
rsas and 
■meeters 
cr a C

Other ac; 
( I ) Ador 
Public \ fff

of the Institute of 
which w ill provide 
< search and publi- 
and interpret use- 
’ormafion in the solution of 

cation to
fu! infori
p u h i '- 

i rn 

i f 1

(2 ) Adoption of 

two recom­
mendations for changes in degree 
requirement* a id admission. A 
non-credit convocation course to 
the degrc 
for a 
B. S. in P ila r rn *cy. a .d lie n e e re­
quirements 
the 
school of architecture were liber­
alized

for entrance 

requirements 

in 

(Pi) Adoption of a resolution by

Films to Trace Growth 
O f M oving Pictures

ter holt 
nt of the

the dc 
tracing 
camera, motion 
mated cartoon 
by the Lniversii 
in A Hall Tin- 
4 and 7 o’clock.

Film s on the < 

y Film Committee 
day afternoon at 
Admission is free. 
ne hour-and-forty- 
“ Biogrsphy o f the
“ Ani-
rho Toy That
Im agine,” and

minute show' arc
Motion Picture Cam era,” 
t Cartoon: I 
mate?! 
(J ITW 
“ “ J > 
“ March of the Mr, ,

it s.”

I 

Campus Has No Increase
In ‘Childhood Diseases’

increase 

Recent widespre ad 

in
th* number of met i: !c and chil k-
et pox ca . 
fleeted iii the numlber of canes "n
A nice Jen k in ,
the campi) , Mi
taut of I iiiver-
ti a' vc a
admi- 
fjty IL aith Service

I esas i- not 

re-!

Dr. Geor re W . <ox, . tate health

, bn- report id that an un-,
off, * 
u-ual number of ad uh are suffer-
ing from the “ chili Ihood disease,”
chickenpox. Mi h
says
there has been no increa-e above
the normal num b I o f cases for
this time of the ye;ar on the cam-
pu^.

Jenkins 

Ranger Editors Do Research 
But Oh, What Guinea Pigs!

By M A R K B A T T E R S O N
Texan E4%lnT\al Attendant

Floyd W ade and crew clung to 
their roles of researchers for the 
March issue of the Hunger. Be­
ing endowed vf itll lively imagina­
tion , however, 
threw out 
apparatus like microscopes, gla«s 
slides, and fru it flies.

they 

In then place, they u-ed con­
vert i bb- *, thermo? jugs, and girls. 
The resu lt: a ut veg of U n ive r­
sity parties which 
lightheartedly 
explores -ampus and off-campus 
soirees ranging from the 
lavish, 
formal type to the In -h. informal 
kind that’s fun.

I,ike 

last month s 

story on

Pharm aceutical Society 
To Hear Dillard

campus cheesecake, the spread is 
inform ative and authentic. 
Po th 
W ade makes it easy to see that 
m aterial 
the spread w asn’t 
g a th e re d from encyclopedias and 
hearsay,

for 

contributes 
George W arm ack 
in “ Kiss 
an ample hit o f satire 
the 
‘A ’ Goodbye,” the case hG 
tory of a professor with only 
in his alpha­
twenty-five 
bet.

letters 

And a picture story answer to

Choose 'Big Five'
In Today's Election

(Continued from Page I . )

Robert ti. Dillard, ecretary of 
the Texas Pharm aceutical Associa­
tion, w ill speak to the U niversity 
Tuesday, 
branch at T P, n’cloc 
The meeting w ill be held in Ghent* 
i try Building 15,

The 

.-object of M i. D illa rd ’s 
talk will In* “ C urrent Legislation 
in Pharm acy.’’ A fte r his speech, a 
question arni answer period will 
he held. 
he 
served.

Refreshm ents will 

ing ha- been .-eon.

Last ye a r’s frequent phone call- 
to the Texan asking the identity 
of the twenty-five have not been 
repeated this year,

around 

However, 

la-t year groups of 
r dividuals w aited 
the 
Texan pres: until the first copies 
were sent out at ft o'clock, noted 
the 
and 
rushed back to their organizations 
to hold hurried caucuses.

o f the girls, 

identity 

“ Texas M en ?— 
last month’s 
Blaah,” 
off well 
through the resplendent mugging 
of Fess Parker.

carried 

is 

serious 

features. 

An e ffo rt has als-) been made 
the magazine with 
to balance 
more 
John 
Foshee has a lqok-in at Dr. J . M. 
Kuehne, and he duce bis material 
justice. There 
is also a profile 
on Franz ( oreth that is w orth a 
pe* k, and Ed w ard Faulk co n tri­
buted f ume good fiction in “ There 
W ere the Four of U s.”

A regular feature which i- per­
haps taken 
for granted because 
it* unvarying high standards 
of 
is “ Ju s t Pre cd.” Ti s m onth’s 
interesting 
section 
is even more 
than usual, whether 
like 
bands 
like W oody Herm an’s or 
not.

you 

that happened 

Like everybody else, we've a l­
ready heard or read some of the 
jokes 
to wiggle 
through the gamut of censors, but 
lot of them manage to grow 
a 
on you with age. And we’re 
in 
no position to complain about old 
joke-, atty way.

Students w ill he able to get 
their m onth’s quota of kicks by 
lining up at Journalism Building 
108, starting at x;30 o’clock Tues­
day morning.

U T Ha* 1,400 C ourses

Th-' 15,055 student of the U n i­
versity take approxim ately 
J IOO 
different rom es, ranging 
from 
«uch penalized field- as engineer­
ing and law to purely academic 
cmir-es t,f the College of Arts and 
Sciences.

The Texan began publishing 
daily in 1913 while Ralph B. I-ca­
vin was editor.

P aram ou n t

TODAY

STAGE
SH O W S
AT

3:16, 5:19 
7 22, 9:25

W AITH BRENNAN

A thi«e tim* Academy Award 

winner is really wonderful av
the crotchety father.

PREMIERE

On The

Stage 

Today Only

ROBT, PRESTON 

ELLEN DREW 

RUTH W A RRIC K

Jack Parr

lAJhal Goes On

8-3— Sw eetheart prim ary election.

8— B a r examinations, In te rn atio n ­

al Room, Texas Union.

9-5— In terview s 

for employment 
with an oil company in V enez­
uela, Sutton Hall 206.

10:30-5- Modern 

art 

exhibit, 

Texas Union 205.

3— Texas-Ohio 

State 

baseball 

game, ( ’lark Field.

H E G M A N ’S

R I T Z

L a i t D a y # 5 c - 2 0 c

U n ite d A r t is t *

“ 4 FACES 
WEST”

J O E L Mc CR E A 
F R A N C E S D E E 
C H A R L E S B I C K F O R D 
J O S E P H C A L L E I A 
MA R TI N ( i A R R A L A G A

Action Blanes 
Th? Southwest!

in 

8:

P L U S : D IS N E Y CARTOON

— “ F ra n k ly Speaking” to debate 
“ Federal A id 
Ed u catio n ,” 
to 
Texas Union 309. 
and 7— I ’ niversify 
P ro ­
gram presents a series of ex­
perimental films. A. Hall.

Fi m 

Community Service Commis­

W hit*

Texas

Union

sion, Y M C A .
9— In tram u ral softball, 
aker F ield.
— (•iris’ Clee Club, Lexa 
401,
—Square and Compass,
Union 309.
—Texas Christian Fellowship, 
Sutton Hall 101,
30— M eeting fo r students in te r­
ested in commissions 
in N aval 
Reserve, 1110 Ba rto n Springs 
Road.
30— Texas Pharm aceutical A — 
seriation to hear Robert ti. D il­
lard, Chem istry Building 1,5.
30- Presentation in German of 
Goethe’s “ F a u s t,” X Hall.
of 
30— N ational 
Graduate Students, Texas U n ­
ion 311.
--David Cushman Coyle in “ S u r­
vival o f W estern C ivilization,” 
G arrison Hall I.
3.0— T ra n scrip t of Dr. 
Blake 
Sm ith’s discussion o f T ru m an ’s 
civil rights program from “ Un 
the Spot,” KTB< .

Association 

ROIERT PAIGE

l o p level s t ir arith that c ertain 

*© m e th m g w h o takes t o m * 

li n e y le s so n s in Love

2 SHOW TiftlE

INTERSTATE

AT INTERSTATE THEATRES

I th e a tre s!

S T U T E

T E L 

2 5 2 9 1

STA RTS 
TO DAY

F E A T U R E T IM E S : 
t 4 3 - 3 . 4 H 
7 ,22-9:25

Musical ict-muGAHiA.

/» ’

 TV 

. . *

M O N T E C RISTO

hl.U WP/.nl

Q U E E R T C A P I T O L

^ T E L . 7 - I 5 2 7 

■ 

T E L . 2 - 8 7 0 9

L A S T T I M E S TO D A Y 
D O U B L E F E A T U R E
‘G ran d C a n yo n Trail’
s ta rrin g
ROY R O G E R S 
— Al *o —
“ MR. M U G S R I D E S 
A G A I N ” 
with
The Eaateide Kids

T O D A Y O N LY

Action in Color 

“N O R T H W E S T 

S T A M P E D E ”

C R A I G
C H A I G

L E S L I E
L E S L I E

U

R

R
T E L . 

 S
 I T
y - I 7 B'S

V

T O D A Y O N L Y !

‘Ali B a b a a n d the 

Forty Thieves’

JON
H A L L

M A R I A
M O N T E Z

Tomorrow 
T H E P E A R L *

T

E

R

R

S

T O D A Y O N L Y
“ T h e B e a c h c o m b e r ”
W,th

Charles 
L A U G H T O N 

El sa

L A N C A S T E R

T O D A Y A W E D N E S D A Y
‘W hen My B a b y S m ile s 
A t M e ”
W ith B E T T Y G R A B L E

s t a r r i n g

n

u

s

T

i n

 7T2900

J tarring

M A R G U E R I T E C H A P M A N 
WA L T E R B R E N N A N 
R O B E R T P A I GE
NATAL IE WOOD. -

TZD UHUitSOfl • COMMIT MU SHAU 

. I OU I t UHS 

5*/!MS MACOM • M U M IN S to a t and
A M K Ut BUAT The 4-H ^ / l tram Ut. Vernon, m a,ana

Onfnp' ‘#<*r *>*4 S
#7 mOuTi t COUfk- j
r-odvced br m i t t PAM>£ and MONTY f C0UJNS
Directed b, WU UAM 8. M S S t U
R*> ' * et bf 

HOK)

P i c t u r e O n l y C o n t i n u e * 

T h r o u g h T h u r s d a y

The littl* lovable who didn't 

believe in S a n t * Claus in “ Th# 

M ira cle on 34th Stree t'*

Director of many oI screen 

dorr s outstanding hits includ 

m g that recent hit 'Dear Ruth'.

1 Fire Bolls Fly; 
Lightning Leaves 
Tower Unscathed

Lightning struck again at Main 
Building early M onday morning, 
but to no avail.

That educated structure w ith ­
stood the physical wrath of nature 
as well as it w ithstands the verbal 
wrath of students on “ srho-pro.”

To the disgust of tho failing 
and the delight of the passing, 
grade reports rem ain intact. A ll 
the lightning could do was spread 
a few stars of light around 
the 
clock.

A rvid D. Peterson, night watch­
man, said he was coming out of 
th*- Biology L a b o ra to ry about 
I 
i o’colek M onday morning when a 
lightning passed over 

freak of 

his head.

I rolling 

toward 

“ I glanced up at the' Tow er and 
-aw halls of fire resembling stars 
ground at 
about a forty-five degree angle,” 
“ The stars 
Mr. Peterson 
were about the size of a man’s 
fist.”

said. 

the 

English I'l-ofes.-ors, who-e o f­
fice- are in the Main Building, 
-till refuse to adm it that fresh­
man English is too hard despite 
M onday’s warning.

Most students accepted the news 
with a grain 
of salt Monday. 
About the only comment by tho.-e 
who did believe it was “ I t ’s a pity 
ii wasn’t B. H a ll.”

Students lo Hear 
New Navy Plan

Considerable 

interest has been 
bown by U n ive rsity students in 
a new route to a commission 
in 
the Naval Reserve, Commander VV. 
M. W ilcox, commanding o fficer 
local battalion, declared 
of 
.Saturday.

tim 

for 

Commander W ilcox announced a 
meeting 
interested students 
Tuesday night at 7:30 o'clock at 
the Naval and M arine Corps Re­
serve T raining Center, 1110 C a r­
ton Springs Road.

To receive a commission, the 
candidate must graduate from an 
accredited U n iv e rs ity * participate 
in two six-week -ummer training 
erui-es and in the Organized N a v ­
al Reserve program.

Only student- who are A m er­
ican citizens, not less than 17 ye rs 
of age nor over 28 by J u ly I 
f 
the year o f graduation, members 
of the Organized Reserve, draft 
f xempt. and college freshmen or 
sophomores are eligible. 
(Ju n io r 
in a five-year course may apply.!

H a t k e w A n n o u n c e * A p p o in t m e n t
Dr. Dorothy Reed Peckham has 
been appointed educational adm in­
istration instructor, consultant to 
schools, by Dean L. 
I). H askew ' 
of the College o f Education.

Goethe's Life Is Example 
For Guidance, Says Morgan

’ By H E R B Y H E R B S L E B

Johann W olfg an g von Goethe’s 
life and doings have for us today 
a value comparable to that af- 
forded by the advice and guidance 
of oh elder- and mentors. Dr. 
ayard Q uincy Morgan, of S ta n ­
ford U niversity -aid Monday night 
at the opening program of the 
Goethe Bicentennial W eek March 
21 to March 26.

outstanding poet, 

Goethe, best known for his lyric 
is considered 
poetry and play-, 
an 
novelist, 
statesman, and scientist by his gen­
eration. This week he 
is being 
honored throughout the world for 
his contribution of wisdom to those 
who know his life and works

-aw all things as one and himself 
as one in the midst of all things,

Opinion Sought 
On Cheering Group

attem pting alw ays to contribute his i 
“ The reason we are commemora- 
share to the great processes of ting this man who has been dead 
fo r 200 years in his ideals can
life .” 
Emphasizing Goethe’s greatness be applied to our daily life. Form s 
Dr. Morgan said he stands on a of life may change but fundamcn- 
peak shared with only three others tals of life do not change,” Dr. 
— Homer, Dante, and Shakespeare. 1 M organ said.

A 

*

Goethes Faust' Opens 
Tonight in X Hall

The Goethe Bicentennial C ele­

bration w ill continue with 

the 

students 
in 
Germ anic Languages.

the Departm ent of 

in

opening of Goethe's “ F a u s t” 

W ednesday afternoon a sym­
posium on Goethe w ill be held in 
R ecital H all at 4 o'clock. 
In ­
discussion are 
the 
cluded 
by members of the Departm ent “ Goethe and M usic” by Dr. Otto 
of Germ anic Languages. Eng lish Kinkeldey, visiting professor of 
Influen ce on
program notes w ill be provided. M usicology; 
“ The 
Weisse on Goethe” by Dr. K a th e ­
rine M. Love, instructor in G e r­
“ d o eth *
manic Languages, and 

Franz Coreth portrays Faust. 
O ther players are W illiam Cave- 
ness, Vie Gardner, Fran klin Wal-

in 

Dr. Morgan said, “ In Goethe I X H all at 7:30 o’clock. The pro- 
a man who lived and loved, who j <Juction w ill be given in Germ an

M ichael is director of the play.

to ex-

students 
their
ss 

were urged 
opinions on

pn

exhibit o f Goethe and Goe-
the Rare
ca rn zed eh e rin * cation at foot- Ticketg are go" cents fo r students I Books Collection of the U n iv e r­
sal! gar, -s to their assemblymen and faculty> 80 cents to the pub_ sity L ib ra ry was prepared by Mrs.
before 
lU>se-Mario Akselrari and E lain e
mutant 
meets Thursday night.

day and F rid a y nights in X H a l l . ( theana on display 

“ Fa u s t” w ill also play Wednes- 

They may be obtained from 

-------------1------------------- ; Boney.

in ) y 

in 

In the national celebration of 
the Goethe Bicentennial, Regents 
Dudley K. W oodw ard 
J r . and 
Mrs. Ed g ar Tobin are members 
of the board of directors of the 
celebration to be held in Aspen, 
Colorado, begining Ju n e 27.

You're Always Welcome

to

SA N JACINTO IN N

Sizzling Steaks 

Filet M ign on 

Fried Chicken

Lunches 50c

16th and San Jacinto

is 

The 
A emb!> 
3i13 t - of 
students at games 
trick 

liaison committee of the 
investigating possi- 
form ing a group o f 
to use card 
and other group demon- 
leader Bob 
Beard* 
pointed out the system 
was work ng acce -fully at A la ­
bama and U C L A .

' at jot s. Head yell 

Round-Up Barbecue 
Offers M ore Than M e a t

Ticket ales fo r the Round-Up 
bai becut- A p ril 
I got off to a 
bn k ? art Monday. Committee 
member- reported more than IOO 
already sold.

. 

The tickets w ill remain on sale 
Students are

through Saturd ay. 
. 
u r— I to t.uy their reservations in whether 
committee will 
advance so the 
have enough barbecue on hand to 
serve everyone 
three ounces.

P oun 

18 

. 

jin.l S ilve r Spurs, tic k e t, can , 

|,oys 
be obtained at the 
booth in front 
of tin- Union, at the Co-Op, and 
at Ellisons Photo Shop. They sell 
for 75 cents. (P ric e s were erron-
eou Iv printed on tickets at 50 
cents).

Be de Deacon 

Jo n es' barbe- 
< ie, A p ril I guests w ill be intro- 
diu cd to the “ B ig F iv e ,” the vis­
iting sweethearts, 
and the best 
cowboy mu-ic in Texas.

Dr. Powers to Talk 
To Classical Club

Dr. O. S. Powers, associate pro­
fessor of classical languages, w ill 
talk on the “ Ep ic Techniques of 
Tuesday night at 7:30 
H om er” 
in Architecture Building 
o'clock 
105, Mrs. M. L. Shepard, sponsor 
of the Classical Club, said.

in the “ Ilia d ” 

Ile w ill attem pt to explain how
stories 
and the
“ O dyssey” were told, retold, and
embellished with each telling be­
fore the time of the w ritten word. 
Dr. Pow ers will also discuss the
critics on
among 
the

..Ilia d » >nd 

the 

. controversy 

“ Odyssey” were w ritten by Ho-
, mer, by one other man, by two

an other men, or by a group o f men.

The lecture is sponsored by the 
„ f
the c la s .
_r *u. Middle

. W eck obMrved b 

* 

sical Association of the 
western South.

Federal Aid I* Debate Topic

“ Federal Aid to Ed ucation” w ill 
be the debate topic on the bi­
w eekly “ F ra n k ly Speaking” pro-( 
gram Tuesday 
afternoon. The 
session w ill open at 4 o’clock in ; 
Texas Union 309.

Friday, March 25th 
Is The

Be fl y iiKl.viiiual sales by Cow- C|assica| c|ub in re k .hration 

Sp ecializin g in

LAST DAY

To Pay For Your

1949 CACTUS
$7.00

Make Reservation in Journalism Building 108

Be sure to check your fall and spring semester 

auditor's receipts to see if you paid for a Cactus. 

No refunds can be made. Also no books can be 

purchased after the printing order is given to the 

printer.