Weather Scattered Showers Wednesday The d Partly Cloudy Tuesday Texan Tidelands Case Opens Tax Cut Advised Rent Decontrol Scores SEE PACE 8 T h e F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y i n T h e S o u t h Vol. 50 Price Five Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, M A Y IO, 1949 t i g h t Pages Today No. 163 Brown Takes Office At Installation Rites ROIC Honor$| Senior Cadets Two More DP's Arrive; Wednesday Noon Places Provided for Ten By RONNIE DUGGER A f t e r a r in g e r year, S tu d en t G overnment, 1949, got o f f to a firm new s ta r t Monday night. P re sid en t Ellis Brown a n d other form ally stu d e n t officers w ere sw orn in by B a re foo t Sanders, th e retirin g president, a t an in ­ form al initiation b a n q u e t a t the Home Economics Tea House. Senator Jim m y Phillips of A n ­ gleton keynoted the b a n q u e t by ta k in g issue with “hotheads down a t the capitol” who cast aspersions on the University because of “ a Com munist stu d e n t.” Sen ato r Phillips abo ut f ifty students— assemblymen, o f ­ ficers, and a few untitled politi­ cians— th a t he w asn’t worried much ab o u t the Com munists who are enrolled in th e U niversity. told “ I d o n ’t go overboard because t h e r e ’s a m em ber of the Com m un­ ist P a r ty here. We all would chip in a little money to send him to an o th er c o u n try w here he might be happier— I o ffe re d to— b u t he wanted t h a t ’s all right, too.” to stay, and Exposal to p rop onen ts o f foreign “ Urns,” said the speaker, will not disturb the grown men and. women a t the U niversity who he believes have the ‘‘minds and background 'ism’ to appreciate you w ant to believe in.” the kind of "You m ight toy aro u n d with an o th er idea o f gov ern m e n t and be convinced t h a t ours isn’t all right, th a t the L egislature is all hayw ire,” he said. ‘‘B u t a f t e r a while, y o u ’ll find th a t o u r govern ­ m ent, w ith all its faults, is u n ­ matched anyw here on e a r th . ” a f t e r Brown, accepting the “ steel spurs” symbolizing th e tasks and responsibilities of his office, paid trib u te to th e progress s tu ­ dent g overnm ent has m ade un d er Sanders. H e commended S anders as the only stu d e n t in te n y e a rs who has finished his complete te rm and c o ng ra tulated his opponent, S te r ­ ling Steves, who was present. “ The good spirit of th e election resulted in a gain fo r everybody,” Brown observed. O thers sw orn In w ere Dick Elam, Texan e ditor; Bob F erguson, vice­ presid e n t; L arry W a rburton, chief ju stice ; H arold Thomas, Cactus ed ito r; a n d Mary M unnerlyn, s tu ­ d e n t secretary. A b sen t w ere Ty Cobb, head yell Faculty to Weigh Tenure Ruling two mem bers o f A proposed change in the ten­ u re and academic freedom rule allowing the fa c u lty ’s five-man trial committee to be chosen by voting m em bers o f th e General F acu lty will be considered by the General F aculty Tuesday afte rn o o n a t 4 o ’clock in Geology Building 14. The proposal was made by eight fac ulty members. At the present, members of special tria l com mit­ tees a re chosen by the F acu lty Council. the U nd er am en dm en t, two members o f the tria l committee would be chosen by the Chairman of the Board o f Regents a n d two by voting mem bers o f th e Genral five F aculty chosen by the F acu lty Council. from a panel of A fifth m em ber would be chosen by the fo u r elected m em bers of the committee. Names fo r m athem atics, social science, modern languages, and law buildings also will be consider­ ed, Dr. Milton Gustch, se creta ry of yhe General Faculty, announced. The following nam es have been recom m ended social sciences build­ ing Mezes Hall, in h o n or of Dr. Sidney Edward Mezes, p resid e nt of the U niversity from 1908 to languages build­ 1914; modern fo r Miss Lilia ing— Oasis Hall, Mary Oasis who the ta u g h t a t University fo r f if t y y ea rs; and law’ building— Townes Hall, in I m em ory o f John Charles Townes, ’ who served on the School o f Law j fa c u lty f o r twenty-six years. The m athem atics building will called M athem atics be Building, Dr. Gutsch announced. simply The In stitu te of Public A ffairs, j a proposed agency f o r social serv- i ice to city, county, and sta te ad-I m inistrations in Texas, will be b ro u g h t before th e Council. A director of the In stitu te will be appointed by the Board o f Regents on recom m endation o f P re sident P ain ter. I Parlin, Click Meet Deans Dean H. T. Parlin and Assistant Dean L. L. Click of the College of ! A rts and Sciences have re tu r n e d from a m eeting of college deans I a t th e U niversity of Mississippi. : College deans from some tw enty- five universities met to discuss common problems. le ad e r; Bill Yates, R anger editor; Mark Baterson, Texan associate edito r; and Tony G uerra, R anger associate editor. S en ato r Phillips said th a t stu ­ d e n t g ov ern m e n t is th e same as sta te o r national politics, except th a t it is on a d if fe r e n t level, in­ volving p articipants who are a t d if fe r e n t phases in th eir lives. “ I d idn’t ru n fo r office when I was o u t here because it was ju st too f a s t f o r me,” th e S enator cracked. “ I ’m convinced th a t w hat the politicians a t this U niversity don ’t know a b o u t gettin g votes ju s t isn’t to be know n.” The Senator, who booked bands while he was at the U niversity from 1929 to 1935, c o ngra tulated th e Council on F a ir Business 1 Standards. “ I do n’t know of a fin e r thing stu de nt g o vernm e nt could do,” he ! >aid, “ th an to check and see th a t nobody arou nd th e U niversity is i selling you a litle horse m e a t on ; the side.” work He commended S anders fo r his governm ent. hours in “ I talked fo r th irte en stu d e n t down a t the Legislature once . . He was tim ed a t eleven m inutes and 23 seconds last night. Sanders opened the program by introducing Stan Hickman, ch a ir­ man of the Council on F a ir Busi­ ness S tandards, Jim Mc- Michaels, fo rm e r chairm an of the S tu d e n t Grievance Committee. and See N EW . Page 8 89 Goodfellows Named for Cactus Names of eighty-nine students who will appear in the Goodfellow section of the 1949 Cactus were re ­ leased Monday. Goodfellow's were selected by editors chiefly from nominations submitted by campus organizations on the basis of their prominence in specific activities. Names of thirty-five o u tstand­ in ing students were announced S un d ay ’s Texan. The 1949 Goodfellows are H a r ­ old A bernatthy, Eyvonne Adams, John B a rn h a rt, Mark B atterson, M a rg a re t Bergman, N orm an Blu- menthal, P a t Boone, Paul Browm, Bill Bruce, D anny Bus, Madeline Bynum, Eddie Lou Callan, Faul . Campbell, and Chuck Carroll. Also Courtney Clark, Jam es R. Coats, John Coats, Ann Combs, Shirley Cook, Gerry Crockett, Joe Bruce Cunningham , J e a n Dalby, William Darden, Jam es L. Dirks, Ronnie Dugger, Ben Carolyn D un­ away, Frances D ysart, and Jo Ann Eidom. Also Dick Elam, Jeanie Eminian, Bob F erguson, Nancy Chamber- lain Fly, Dudley Foy, Ed F rost, Charles Gorin, Mary Ann Green, Tony Guerra, Rosalyn Haney, Lu- cile H arm el, Ben H artley , Jinx Heinen, Stan Hickman, Jo H iett, and M a rg a re t Kluge. Also Tommy Landry, S a ra Jo Levy, Jim Logan, Ben McDonald, Rosine McFaddin, Jim McMichael, Dodo McQueen, Wales Madden, Dixon Manly, Bruce Meador, Char­ lotte Mickey, Bob Milstead. Don Moore, Lee Osborne, Charlie P a r k ­ er. George Petrovich, Glenn Petsch, Beverly Potthoff, Evelyn Rachof- Oak Ridge Biologist To Talk Thursday Dr. Stanley F, Carson, Oak Ridge Institu te of Nuclear Studies scientist, will discuss the use of radioactive isotopes in elucidating metabolism in Biology Laboratory 12 T hursday n ight a t 8 o’clock. A well-known authority in the field of metabolism, Dr. ( arson is a s sista n t director of the biology division of the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. His talk, which will deal espec- ' is titled “ Relations of ially with carbohydrate m etabo­ lism, the the S yn­ Szent-Gyorgi Cycle thesis of C2 and C3 Acids in Microorganisms.” He will appear through th e auspices of the Uni­ versity D epartm ent of Bacteriol­ ogy seminar. to sky, David Rainey, Celia Ramarez, Jack Biggs, Gloria Rosenzweig, Oury Eelig, John Shambaugh, and Erich Finger. Also Maxine Smith, Bernard Snyder, Charles Spicer, Sterling Steves, Jack Summerfield, Charles Tatem, Harold Thomas, Marlin Thompson, Florence Tillson, Olivia Faye Tisdale, Jack Tolar, Ann Tynan, L arry W arburton, Bob Watson, Tommy West, Bob W’h e e l- I er, P a t Williamson, Pauline Wim- j berley, and Allyn Zollicoflfer. Group To Study Tax Split Today Budget M a y Prop Ranger Allotment T he 1949-50 financial fa te of the R ang er and th e Athletic Coun­ cil will be in the hands o f the stu de nt-fa culty blanket-tax a p p ro ­ priations com m ittee Tuesday. The com mittee meeting, origi- : nally planned fo r Monday b ut postponed because one m em ber was o ut o f town, will be held at 2 o ’clock. A r e p o rt to P re sid en t T. S. P a in te r and the Board o f Regents] on how’ to best divide the $15-per- stu d e n t tax will be made. The S tu d e n t Assembly’s blan- I ket-tax appropriations com mittee has recommended the R anger be removed fro m b lanket-tax allot­ ments and the A thletic Council be cut 15 cenfs. S tu d ent-fac ulty com m ittee m em ­ bers are George V. G entry, p r o ­ fessor of philosophy; A m o Now’ot- ny, dean of stu d e n t life; C. H. Sparenberg, a u d ito r; B arefoo t Saunders, s tu d e n t p resid ent; and Bill Strassm ann, chairm an of the Assembly appropriations com m it­ tee. (See page 3 from details of o r ­ ganizations’ requests.) Editing Class to Hear Capitol Correspondent E. L. Wall, capitol correspond­ ent for the Houston Chronicle and form er editor of the Galveston News, will speak to the news ed­ iting class ta u g h t by Granville Price, associate professor of jo u r­ nalism, Tuesday morning a t 9 in Journalism Building 9 o’clock 212. His topic will be “ I n te rp re ­ tation in the News.” ’ l l P h o to h y D elphi?nut THE TH IRD M A N this ve a r to serve as editor of The Daily Texan, Bob Hollingsw orth took office M o n d a y after being approved b y the Board of Directors of Texas Student Publications, Incorporated. Hollingsworth, editorial assistant under Editors Biti Sm ith and Ray Greene, will serve the rem ainder o f the present semester. Editor- elect Dick Elam a'-d A s s e d a t # Editor-elect Mai-ic Batterson w assume control w Ti puDhcation of The Sum m er Texan. ‘ h e ^ By OLAN BREWER Two more stu d e n t Displaced Persons Liliana Stnnkovieh and Mrs. Zarica Koprivnik, arrived on the U niversity campus Monday, and b randed things here as ju s t about tops. The new D P ’s, sisters who fled the Tito Yugoslavia because o f regime, a r e th e second and third to arrive on the campus. Anatol from Czechoslo- Falkow’ske, DP vakai, arrived about two months ago. Both will enroll in the U nivers­ ity fo r the first sum m er semester. Romance L anguage majors, they speak G erm an, Italian, French, and Serbian fluently. T heir kn ow ­ is limited, but ledge of English they can speak little difficulty. it with a Both girls are b ru n e tte s with la rge brown eyes and are of a v e r­ age build. Liliana, 22, stands about five f e e t three, while her m arried sister Zarica, 24, m eas­ ures a b o u t th re e inches taller. the Until sum m er sem ester starts, Liliana will share an a p a r t ­ m ent with Sheila, Eileen, a n d P a t McEIroy a t 603 E ast Twenty-sixth Street. She will move into N ew ­ man Hall J u n e I. Zarica will live with Miss Mary Palm, 2008 W hitii, fo r an indefinite time. T heir f a t h e r and Z arica’s h u s - ' in S witzerland, I band are now aw aiting a chance to to come America. Mechanical engineers, they have applied for visas, and both stand f a i r chances of getting them, according to the girls A fte r th e girls escaped Y u g o - 1 slovia, they w en t to Switzerland, and from th e re came to New York f o u r m onths ago. They agreed th a t they did not like New’ York because it is “ too big.” But a f te r tou ring A ustin Monday a fte rn o o n they said th a t they “ liked it fine." ; Both girls are very appreciative of the things being done fo r them, and expressed th e desire to get to know frie nds a t the University. They a re v e ry polite and slightly If th e y can, they w a n t to timid. UN Intern Filing Ends Tuesday for Applications the United Nations sum m er stu d e n t in te r n ­ ships and th e S tate D epartm ent in­ te rn program m ust be filed by Tuesday in Dean A m o N ow otny’s office, Main Building 101M. O u tsta ndin g stu dents com plet­ ing th e ir u n d e r g r a d u a te or g r a d ­ uate courses by Ju n e , 1949 will be selected for the S tate D epartm ent program which will begin in July, 1949. Interns will be appointed a t a salary o f $2,520 a year. C andidates m ust have compet­ ed four years of college, be A mericans citizens, and demops- tra te d inte rest in various specified academic evidence fields leadership ability. and C andidates for the sum m er p ro­ interest gram m ust d em onstrate in international a f ­ fairs, be between 20 and 30 years of age, and be American citizens. the field of Aw ard Ceremony At Dress Parade On Whitaker Field Awards to Army, Air, and Navy Reserve Officers Training Corps will be made Wednesday noon on W hitaker Field when the last p a r ­ ade of in honor of graduating cadets. the semester is held Cadet sponsors of each company will march with the men in the final parade, and the cadet com­ pany and commanding officers will view the field, Major J. S. Tabb, assistant p ro­ fessor of military science and ta c ­ tics, announced. the parade from Awards and letters of commen­ dation to be issued are as follows: The Reserve Officers Associa­ tion of Austin Silver Medal will be awarded to Cadet Corpals Rob­ e r t R. Gloyna, Robert G. A nder­ son, Joe W. Russell, and Richard H. Fielder of the Army, and to Cadet Corporals George H. Ford, Howard E. Frieden, and Lane T. Sealy of the Air ROTC. The award is given to second- y ea r cadets fo r drill proficiency, demonstration of leadership, and participation in cadet activities. The Travis Post American Le­ gion of Austin Silver Meday will for qualification and be given membership on the Cadet Rifle Team to George Wesley Reeves, team captain, Cadet Lieutenant Robert L. Tate, Cadet S ergeant Ja m es K. Powledge, Cadet C or­ porals Billie I.. Dillard, Jam es L. Quinn, Joe W. Russell, I>ane T. Sealy, and Cadets Bobby W. Hodges and Jam es M. Strock. The Mayor of Austin Award, a saber contributed by ex-Mayor Tom Miller, will go to Cadet Cap­ tain Paul D. Heyman, commander of Company D, for being the best cadet officer in the Corps. Company A of the A rm y ROTC will be awarded the Austin Cham ­ ber of Commerce cup and guidon s tre a m e r for being the best com­ pany in the battalion. The same aw ard will be given to Squadron I of the Air Force for being the outstanding squadron. Robert E. Kingston commands Company A. Cadet Captain Robert M. H arris commands Squadron 1. In the N avy ROTC, th© Com­ m ander E. H. Perry Award will go to Albert C. Mitchell the O r­ dnance and Gunnery Award to P o rte r J. Smith; and the Capital City P o rt American Legion L ead­ ership Award will be given to David L. Park. Austin Chamber of Commerce Rifleman’s medals will be given to Harold T. Corning, Lawrence B. Scott Jr., 0 . H. P a c e m a n Jr., P a t Morgan, Charles H. I’istor Jr., John L. Carvajal, .Tames A. Peters, Oscar Speed, Kenneth J. Mighell, See, ROTC, Page 8 Indian Philosopher Lectures Tonight A philosopher from Madras, the University India, will visit Tuesday to speak on "W hat F re e ­ dom Means to India.-’ Dr. T. M. P. Mahadevan, who is head of the philosophy d e p a r t­ ment a t the University of Madras w’ill speak in Garrison Hall I. T ues­ day evening a t 8 o’clock, Dr. R. H. Williams, chairman of the pub­ lic lectures committee announced. the United States to deliver a course of lectures on Indian philosophy a t Cornell University. He bas been an author, research worker, and le c tu re r in logic. is visiting speaker The Dr. Mahadevan was a lecturer logic a f the Maharajah's Col­ in l ege , Pudukottai, to 1947. and w’as appointed head of the Departm ent of Philosophy at Madras in 1943. from 1935 of Hinduism,” Book* he has written include “ The “ Outlines Fundam ental- of L o g i c , ' ’ and “ W hither Civilization and O ther Broadcast Talks His pap er, “ How Youth Can ! to Contribute the Realization of a Universal Re igion,” won a sec­ ond prize in an international con­ te st in 1935. Board of Publications To Pick Cactus Aide Application blanks for 1949-50 Cactus associate editor may be picked up in Journalism Building 108 s ta rtin g Tuesday, the Board of S tu d e n t Publications decided Monday afternoon. Miss Frankie Mae W elbom , Cac­ tus production manager, will have the blanks, which m u d be retu rn ed by noon Tuesday, May 17. The Board will m eet that afte rn o o n to name th* asso tiate editor. No quai ticatio have been set up for spplica its to meet. L IL IA N A S T A N K O V IC H and Mrs. Zarica K o ­ privnik, DP s from Yugoslavia, are welcomed as they arrive in Austin M o n d a y morning. Standing left to right are Bob Bearden, head o f DP com- S t a f f P h o t o — D e l pf> e r in mittee, M iss Stankovitch, Mrs. Koprivnik, John Langley, Father Thom as F. Tierney, Esther C a s ­ tillo, Mrs. Byron Tinsley, and Representative Byron Tinsley. Latin population is in c re a s in g 1 promised jobs to help work a t part-tim e pay fo r their room and board. Like Anatol Falkowske, they were b rought over the efforts of William A. Sudduth, executive in the American Express Company in New York. Director through in G ermany durin g of th© UN RRA a t Heidelberg Uni­ versity the war, S udduth has been responsible fo r bringing approxim ately ninety D P ’s to America. Falkowske is now w orking full­ time fo r an insurance com pany in Anglo-Latin Relations Impeded by Language the lack o f “ Because o f in­ form ation a b o u t the Latin-Ameri- can residents in Texas, it has been difficu lt to assimilate cultural dif­ ferences.” Lyle Saunders, who is doing research of Spanish-speak­ ing people in th e State, told the Alba Club Monday night. “ There is practical inability to com m unicate between the Anglos and th e Spanish-speaking people.” he said. “ Some m achinery is need­ ed to bring the d if fe r e n t points of view to g e th er.” The survey so far, be said, show’s (b at th e Spanish people ar© a t a disadvantage. I t also shows th a t Bergstrom Corporal Drowns at Barton's Corporal Marvin Norway, 19, drowned in Barton Springs Sun­ day afternoon, He was stationed at Bergstrom Air Force base J he lif e g u a r d sounded an alarm, c , a ' and, assisted by other divers, he found the body a f te r a forty-five minute search. Artificial to revive the soldier, He was pro­ nounced dea a t 3 o’clock by Dr. S. W, Hayes. It was first drowning at respiration failed the Rarton’s since 1947. d u e to t h e high birth r a t e and the fre q u en t flow o f i m m ig r a n t s from Mexico, he said. stereotyped Most people, Saunders believes, Idea about Ila v© a Latin-Amertcans. To most they are e ith e r the docile, shy worker, or ju s t an “ a g i ta to r ”. The survey being made to bring more inform ation about the typical family, and how it lives, and its disadvantages, he said. is Mr. S aunders noted th a t during 1947 to 1948 the ave rage income of a family was $5.00 a n d most o f I the children quit school a t the ! end of a b o u t the sixth grade. The survey also showed that more Mexican-Americans w'ere a t ­ ten ding universities a t the end of the w a r in earlier years, which be believes might be be­ cause of the GI Bill benefits. than “ I f s o m e m e a n s to a f f o r d f i n a n - J 1° the f a m i l i e s wa* f o u n d j attend perhaps more would school,” Mr. Saunders said. He pointed out th a t th© factor reta rd in g assimilation was lack of education and the f re q u en t flow of wetbacks who brought extrem e­ ly low levels of income. All the problems, he said, are as­ sociated; they are not isolated. Austin, as well as tuto rin g Btu dent* in Russian and German. H will w’ork only half-tim© when h s ta rts to school in June. H erm an Neusch. m em ber of th D P committee, says th a t there ar a t p rese n t places avadable fo approxim ately ten more DP stu dents. He says they will be her by S eptem ber if things work ou **> as expected. V arious clothing and shoe store In Austin have promised to giv clothes and shoes to DP student when they arrive in Austin. Als the book stores on th© Drag hav them wit books and a n y o t h e r m ateria needed f o r th e ir sc h o o l wonic. supply to Bob Bearden, head of the D committee, says th a t the Tri-D° sorority has agreed to sponsor DP, Delta Kappa Epsilon f ra te r r ty has offered to give $200 for ti upkeep of a DP, and Lois M e d ia of Gamm a Phi Beta ha* gizen hi Chi Omega Scholarship fo r heir the oit;> indin r RO^^rnmei.t st dent to the DP th a t h er soc »ri will spr nsor. 3 Films Scheduled For This Week Three film program s will be shown during th e coming week including one Russian picture and a movie sta rrin g Rudolph Valen­ tino, by the U niversity Film Com­ mittee. Admission is free, “ Photo-Lithography,'* a forty- four-minute full-color Kodachromc sound movie illustrating photome­ chanical reproduction, will be one of two shorts on the first film pro­ gram. It will be shown in A Hall Tuesday afternoon and evening at 4 and 7 o'clock. Also on the program is the short “ The Ideal Home” which shows how correctly designed kitchens time and work. Running save is one time for hour and l l minutes. the two shorts The next film program will show “ They Met in Moscow,” a Rus­ sian picture produced by Artkino in 1944. It will be shown in Hogg Auditorium Thursday, May 12. On Tuesday, May 17, the com mittee will show the film “Fouv Horsemen of the Apocalypse,’’ s ta rr in g the “ g r e a t lover of the silent movies” Rudolph Valentino The picture was produced by Metro in 1921. 2yortu . .. . . . su c re s By MARIC BAT T ER SO N Overheard the Music near Building: “They laughed when I s t o o d up to sing— how’ d i d I know I was under the t a b l e ? ” it An especially bitter prof, who by the way wears no wedding ring, came out on women Mon­ day: “Some girls are like cigarets: they come in packs, get lit, make you puff, go out unexpectedly, leave a bad taste in .lour mouth, and still they sa tisfy .” Visitors From France Think Texans Friendly and Pretty in I niversity By MARGARET WILLIAMS “ The prettiest girls in th e world g rls ” are T exas T h a t’s w hat Andre 'D ante, 1946 champion middleweight w restler of France says, and he should know. Andre, who was broug ht to Austin Sunday, April 8, by members of Alpha T au Omega fraternity, even, has been country in the world except Japan. The ATO’* discovered Andre, and Robert Duranton, the m a n who holds the title “ Mr. Franc©,” while on the ATO houseparty Bandera. T h e two men were swim ming bathing in French suits, oblivious thp adm iring to glances of the men, and g rinning shyly a t the women. Both from t h e y are visiting Baris, France, friends in t h e United States. G String" Twenty - two - year - old Robert, whose build would make Charles Atlas tu rn green with envy, has been two in the month*. He Mr. N orth America Physique con­ test, but did not receive tho title I “ Mr. A m erica” because he is from France. the United S tates recently won r e a r j Blond curly hair, blue eyes, and to be friends, plus 219 a desire pounds of w ell-proportioned m u s - 1 j the answer to de, make Robert ai y co-ed s dream. He k n o w s only what English he has picked up in the last two months, but explained brokenly “I w ant to m a rry a Texas girl. so I can Jive on a ranch and ride horses ” Robert w a s born in Paris, oldest of a family of four boys. Robert I has been w eight-lifting since he ’ w a s 14. Before the war he played I acrobatic p arts in musicals. Dur­ ing the w ar he drove an ambu­ to do w eight­ lance. He plans lifting stunts in California until September when he will return to ! France for the annual Mr. France contest. Both men are highly enthu si­ astic about American music. They explained th a t in France the radio is controlled by the government. Robert's favorite American son is “Riders in the Sky.” is an Fourty-year-old Andre Trante, besides being (he 1946 middle­ weight, champion w r e s t l e r of France, interior decorator. He has been in the United States four months, and would to; stay. “ It s ta rt said. bring only $50 takes to i a business bere though,” he to “ and we were allowed the United, too much capital into like is short, very States.' Andie stocky, and it is hard to imagine him painting watercolors, which he doe-, “ju s t for fun." Andre speaks German, French, Portuguese, and is try in g to learn English, He was a sergeant-m ajor rn the the French arm y during war. He has no family. The hill country around Ban­ dera is very much like France,” Andre said. “J u s t as in France, the motorist must watch for cattle in the road.” Andre came to Texas from New York las* week. He says th a t Americans are much friend­ than any other people, and lier th a t Texans are friendlier than other Americans. thinks th at people Andre in regaining F la m e are in favor of the Mar-; shall plan. “ It brings food to our people," he said. “ Also,” he con­ tinued, “ industry everywhere is in­ creasing. Paris its is prew ar prosperity.” While visiting the men from France have been horse­ back riding, swimming a t Bartons ami sightseeing. around They were both impressed by the free time th a t U niversity students have. In France, they said, people who go to college have almost no time off. the ATO'*, riding Tues3e?, R ay TO. TW TPE D'ATT TfXXN Pag* 7 *M u r a l M u s i n g s EncTof Trail Nears Steer Nine Meets For 'Mural Sports TCU Today at 3:15 . By HOW ARD P A G E T r .j in , S p o r t s S t a ' f seasons. Samuels, Brown, and Parker Rate Nod in SW C Sprints By FRED S A N N E R T * * a * Sports Staff j u s t when is th e t r a i l The end of th e y yelled “ In dian giv er in tra - a t us, b u t still, H is t’* w h a t we like Seem* t h a t ’s w h a t you Pow W ow will be divided into ^ amg a f t e r w h a t a ro u n d th e n e x t co rn e r in m u r a l sports. A nd now c o m e ' th e were. tim e to (rive aw a y tr o p h ie s — both f o r ability and fo r sp o r tsm a n sh ip , m j ^ h t call one of th e w a te r polo la st ;n th e divisional finals. We tw o p a r t s . On W ed nesday told by a responsible a u th o r- o’clock, all team m a n a g e r s jty t h a t our “ In d ia n -g iv in g ” tea m n e x t y e a r ’s team m a n a g e r s ) will m eet in th e T ro ph y Room a t G reg- fjj5C0Vered t h a t its op p o n en ts only o ry Gym to discuss and vote on ha(j gix mcn p r e s e n t a t g a m e time, th e te am agreed ch an g es of rules fo r 1949*50. T ach Ro t he boys on o rg a n iz a tio n to use only six men th em selv es, w hich w as v e ry com- vote. a t 4 w eej< (also were to one v o lu n ta rily is en title d it pulled Then will be the tim e to th r a s h m e rndable. o u t all th e gripes y o u ’ve accumu- lated d u rin g the pa»t y e a r and to gcore m irbed T e x a s C h r is ­ tian U n iv e r s ity H orn ed F r o g s wall f u r n is h the th e o pposition high-flying T ex as l o n g h o r n s T u e s-; day a f t e r ’ oon in T e x a s ' final home g a m e of th e season a t C lark Field. | G am e tim e is 3:15 o’clock. for T he l o n g h o r n s , f r e vh fr o m two ea*y v ictories over S M I , c u rr e n tl y hold a g a m e and h a lf lead in the C onference race, while the F ro g s a re b uried in ft if th place. T C C will be se e k in g re v e n g e fo r tw o d e fe a t s suffered e a rl ie r in the season a t Fort. W o rth w h ere they w en t down, 8-0, and 7-0. S tr o n g -a rm e d M u r ra y Wall, who h as a 5-1 C onference record, will p ro b ab ly he Coach Bibb F a l k ’s choice for p itc h in g d uties. He lim­ ited the F ro g s to tw o h its in ra c k ­ ing up th e 7-0 v icto ry in Lowdown. The F r o g s will p ro b a b ly co un ter w ith th e ir ace h u rle r, J a m e s ( C u r ­ le y) B a r r e t t , who is v ery fa m ilia r In 1947 B a rn e tt to dropped to Bobby Layne, while la s t y e a r th e S tee rs edged him o u t a g a in , 7-6, a t C lark Field. T u e sd a y th e b u rle y r i g h t- h a n d e r will be t r y i n g for his first in th r e e v icto ry o ver the ★ C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G S a 4-8 g a m e the S teers. .Steers .................. ............ 9 T e x a s A&M .................. B a y lo r ....... .......... ............ 6 SM U .................... ............... 5 .................... I L .......... 4 TCU ................3 Rice W L Pet. .818 2 .700 3 .545 5 .417 7 .333 8 .250 9 Dekes Win 'Mural Waler Polo Title In e ig h t s p la sh in g water-filled m in u te s of p lay Monday n ig h t, Delta K ap p a Flpnilon becam e the i n t r a m u r a l w a t e r polo cham pion by d e f e a t in g tho A u stin ( tub, 3-1. T he Dekes jum ped o u t to a 2-1 first h a lf lead on goals by H en ry In the second h alf W y n a n t P e rr y . Wilson added an insu ran ce goal fo r the w inners. Jo h n Shelton counted A u stin ’s The D ekes’ only score in the first half. sev en -m a n c h a m ­ pionship team includes I'ete r W ig ­ gery, F ra n k Miller, Thom B erry, F e ld e r TKornhill, and A nth on y Buckley in add itio n to Wilson and P e rr y . The ru n n e r - u p A u stin F lub r e ­ ceived tine p la y fr o m R a y P o rte r, J o h n Shelton, Calvin L a n g fo rd , J a m e s G a rriso n , F l a n k C raw ford , Clarence W elborn, an d R aym ond B urst yn. B a r n e t t has tu r n e d in some n e a t in add)- th i s y e a r to po lishing off th e second- ■ p e rf o rm a n c e s tion place A ggies, 10-6. F r o g m e n to r W a l t e r Roach can is use David C h o ate n o t re a d y to go. A n o th e r possible ; choice would he W allace F ra n k s . w ho has been used o fte n in re lie f J roles th is y ear. if B a r n e t t The F’ro g s ’ s t a r t i n g lineup and h a t t i n g o rd e r will he Bill Beck, lf ; J o h n W a lt e rs , 2b; B en ny Mc­ Clure, rf; Bill Looney, c; J a m e s Nolan, 3b; O rien B ro w nin g, l h ; J i m m y Boyd, ss; Bill B ro n stad , cf; an d B a r n e tt , p. Coach F a lk will p ro b a b ly s t a r t J a c k Webb, lf; Al Jo e H u n t, ss; J i m Sham lin, 2b; Tom H am ilton , l h ; Fid K no up er, r f ; Bob Brock, c f; F r a n k H a n a , 3b; D an W atson , c; and W all, p. Erratic Yearlings Upset A ggie Fish, 4-1 By BILL JONE S Tor,ars. S p o r t s S t a f f C O L L E G E S T A T IO N . M ay 9 — ; R o berso n b e a t th e th r o w , an d all ( S p l . ) — T he u n p r e d i c ta b l e T e x a s h and s w e re safe. Y e a rlin g s r e v e n g e i t h e i r d e f e a t la s t w eek at the h a n d s walkpd A f t e r Clif G u s U f s o n had stru c k j . o u t f o r th e seco nd o u t , D avidson Thf>n th g bagefl g a m e d to f m f o r u to th e A&M F ish u p s e t ti n g th e H a r r y B e n g s to n sing led B o th p itc h e rs w e re stin g y w ith ; in n in g w h en on o f le ft- tnhles. a t A l l e g e S ta t io n M o n d a y | c e n t e r field s c o r in g R o b erso n from to t a k e a 4-1 v ic to ry be h in d t h e : th i r d a n d R o b e rs o n fr o m second, m a s t e r f u l p it c h in g o f D « n n y I D avidson. T he Fish scored t h e i r lo ne tally > in th e b o tt o m h a lf o f th e s e v e n th tw o co n secu tiv e hits as Davidson lim ited th e F ish hits. Bobby F a r m e r singled and to 3 h its while S am B la n to n , A&M , sco red on 5 ale L a ry a lin e -d n v e h u r l e r , w as h o ld in g th e Y e a rlin g s do ub le t h a t b o u n c e d o f f the le f t to a 4 bingies. T e n w alk s help ed th e Y earlin gs in t h e i r r u n - m a k in g . ; T h e Y e a rlin g s sco re d t h e i r f i r s t r u n in th e six th in n in g . W ith on e a. o u t, T o m p k in s w a lk e d , w e n t to second on a f i e l d e r ’s choice, a n d > . . . . to single. 2b r. t h i r d on R ic h a r d R o b e rso n s H opkins, rf I ****•"«"• lf a Duo i$€n*»ton field wall, T o m p k i n s . Sb ★ y e a r l i n g s^ (4) A B 4 t 3 a 2 2 1 2 2 H PO h i »* i . T h e n C oach FM P ric e fla sh e d Benton, s t e a l sign, a n d ___ th e dou ble th e Davidson, p __ s t r a t e g y paid o f f . R o b e rts o n w as ! T o ta l * ____ tr a p p e d r u n - d o w n b e tw e e n f i r s t a n d secon d, a n d Ace H o p ­ kins th i r d b e fo r e fro m R oberson could be th r o w n o ut. scored in a 4 27 IO H PO A 4 27 FISH (I I A B R I 4 4 4 4 4 4 __ 3 _ 2 Fe rat ta, ** O p # r» tm y . 3b Lackey, 2b — O f let re -, c — Mill*, l f __ t armer, lf _ I,ary. rf __ Tunnell, lb _ Blanton, p _ I - 3 27 14 SO ---- ----- ------------ _ OOO OOI __ OOO OOO Total* .... Score by inning* : Y K A R L IN G S ________ F IS H 1 0 1 2 —4 100—1 Run* batU ed in : B engston 2, B ary Tw o base h i t : L a ry . Stolen bane H o p k in s 3, Beng*ton, S eg rU t. S acrifice h it* : Rolx-rt- §on, Robem on. Double p la y : T o m k in s to Segrtot to Roberson L e ft on ha*e : Texas K, AAM 8. E a rn e d R un*: Texan 3. AAM I. S tru ck o u t: By D av id so n : fi; By B la n to n «. Base on ball*: Off D avidson 4 ; off B lanton IO. W ild p itc h : B lanton, D a v id ­ son. Passed ball* Benson, O g le troe. T im e: IS S. U m p ire* : P u g h , Beven*. By DICK MOORE T r i o n S p o r t s S t a f f Ed’s N ote: Thi; is the first o f th ree articles on how the SM C tra c k m eet, F riday and S a tu r­ day, chapes up. Moor* has cov­ ered all the major m eets in the S o uth w est C onference, has seen every leag ue team in action, and also watched the K ansas R e­ lays. W ho will win t r a c k C o n fe re n c e T e x a s A & M ? th e S o u th w e st title, T e x a s or T he outcom e o f no m ee t in p a s t y e a r s could hav e been a n y m ore u n p red ictab le in t h a n F ay e tte v ille , F r i d a y a n d S a t u r ­ day. th i s one W h y ? B ecause tw o o f T e x a s ’ k e y m e n ’ th e u n k n o w n X a t p re s e n t. a re How m a n y p o in ts C harlie P a r k e r and J o h n R o b e rts o n c a n produce in the nu-et will solve th e w inn er, T e x a s o r T e x a s A&M. So th e s e a rtic le s will n o t t r y to fo rec ast th e new c ham pio n o f th e 1949 cin d er show , b u t will be a n a t t e m p t to give a c le a r p ic tu re o f how the e v e n ts line up. to sw eep T ex as, a s in th e p a s t few s e a ­ sons, will ru le th e sp rin ts . Only fleet-footed Rice so ph om o re, Red Brown, keeps th e L o n g h o rn s f r o m being fa v o re d th e IOO and 220. A t season, P a r k e r and R o b e rts o n r a n one, tw o in b oth s p r i n t s a t the B o rd er Olympics. th e s e in th e IOO a n d B row n c a p ­ tw o th e t h i r d position t u r e d 220. s t a r t o f S a m u e ls tr a il e d th e th e the in B u t a f t e r th e S o u th w e s t e r n E x ­ position m eet, w hich follow ed the B o rd er O lym pics, Samuicls b e ­ th e cam e T e x a s ’ T e x a s R elays, C o rp us C h ris ti m eet, K a n s a s an d D r a k e R elays. an d R o b erts o n w a tc h e d P a r k e r fr o m i n ­ ju rie s. th e sidelines w ith Ione e n t r y leg in R ob ertso n m a d e a b rie f r e t u r n to th e tr a c k in th e T e x a s R elays, h u t he t h a t w a s all. r e h u r t his leg a n d I b reezed hom e im p re s s e d S a m u els ta b b e d h im se lf a s th e f a v o r ite a f t e r his p e r f o r m a n c e in th e R ice-T exas m e e t F r i d a y . No a c to r could hav e th e critics m o re t h a n P e r r y did a s he tw o- in v a r d s o v er his n u m b e r one riv al, Brown, H is t i m e ? A c o rk in g 9.7. L o n g r a t e d a s th e b e s t in g e t ­ ti n g off his blocks a t th e gun, S a m u els h a s a n ew w eap on now — a finish kick. H e em ployed both, f r o n t by th e s t a r t a n d leave no d o u b t as to th e w in n e r , finish, F r i d a y to i O nly B row n h a s been r a t e d as g iv in g P e r r y a ru n f o r t h e m oney since P a r k e r an d R o b e rts o n w ere r a t i n g w e n t in ju re d . dow n a f t e r F r i d a y ’s show’ an d S a m u e l’s H o o p er p o in ts w e n t s k y ­ hig h. B ro w n ’s W h a t a b o u t P a r k e r a n d R o b e r t­ s o n ? A t p r e s e n t , i t se em s t h a t P a r k e r will be th e o nly o th er e n ­ t r y t h a t m a y catch litt le S am u els. He a n d j B ro w n F r i d a y , b u t did n o t t r y to use his f a m o u s kick, still p r o t e c t ­ in g his in j u r e d leg. to S a m u e ls t h i r d r a n O n ly one o th e r s p r i n t e r , B ill' N a p i e r o f A&M, looms a s a p o s ­ sible p la c e r in th e IOO. T he r e s t of th e field will j u s t be ru n n in g . ph ysic al P a r k e r to k h om e th e 2 2 0 - y a r d , in 1947 a n d 1 9 4 8 .! ch a m p io n sh ip In h e , condition, to p c o u ld n ’t be touched in t h i s l e a g u e . ; B u t his layoff m a k e s him no m ore t h a n a n even b e t w ith B ro w n, an d a newdy discovered T e x a s 220- m a n — S am uels. in P e r r y re a lly pu lled t h e u n e x ­ th e fu r lo n g ra c e w ith pecte d B row n F ri d a y . B row n p a ss ed th e T e x a s s p e e d s te r a t th e h a lf -w a v po in t a s e v ery on e e xp ected. B u t e v ery on e see S a m u e ls s t a y r i g h t w ith th e Rice e x p e c t d id n ’t to m a n r ig h t down to th e tap*. So P erry ca n ’t be counted out o f th* 220. in P a p i e r a g a in r a t e s th e nod fo r th is ev en t. How* fo u r th place ev er, S to n e y C o tto n o f Baylor could give him a race fo r thi* one-point. N o in the bag is m o re t h a n the 440. A&M’s R ay Hol­ r a t e s a shoo-in. N o ona broo k h a s come close to c h a ll e n g in g th* s m o o th - r u n n in g H o lbrook, who looks like a good b e t in the NCAA in J u n e . ra c e A lm o s t as c e r t a in a s Holbrook f o r first is D esm ond Kidd o f T ex­ as f o r second place. Kidd, a sen­ s a tio n a s a f r e s h m a n , flopped in his so p h o m o re a n d ju n ior y ea r th e A g g ie s s w e p t one, two, a n d and th r e e in th e C onference. B ut K idd fo u n d h im self in the F ort W o r t h m eet. S in ce then he h a s b een l e t ti n g t h e usu al pace­ s e t t i n g A g g ie s b ite the d u st as he tr a i l e d H olbrook in. th e C onference ? W h o will ta k e t h i r d and fou rth in The e v en t s e t tl e s dow n in to a scrap am on g R ic e’s T o m Cox an d th r e e A g g ie s, C a r r o l L u dw ig , D ale M itchell, and E. G. B ilderback. Cox ra tes a s l ig h t nod a f t e r b e a t i n g M itchell an d L u d w ig a t C o rp u s C hristi. T o m o r r o w : D ista n c e , lo w hur­ dles, an d relays. For Your Formals We Rent TUXEDOS Bleck Tuxedo............... 4.00 W h ite Dinner Jacket.— Tuxedo Trousers............ 3.50 1.50 CDOWX 408 I. S IX T H TAILORS 7-6703 T he Y e a r li n g ’s seco nd r u n w as u n e a r n e d . W it h o n e o u t Kal SegTist w alked . A s he w as s t e a l ­ ing second b ase, .second b ase m a n Lea L ackey le t Al O g le tr e e ’s peg g e t a w a y fr o m bim , a n d S ie g r is t c o n ti n u e d to th i rd . Fie scored fro m t h i r d on a p ass ed bal!. R o b erson led o f f th e n in t h i n n ­ ing w ith a w alk. J e r r y R o b ertso n d u m p e d a sa c rific e h o t o u t in f r o n t o f th e plate , a n d p itc h e r S am B la n to n th r e w to seco nd ba se in an a t t e m p t to f o r c e R o b erso n , b u t A ggies Beat SMU, 8-3; Close in on Longhorns D A L L A S , M ay 9— (A1)— R i g h t ­ h a n d e r Boh F’r e t z s c a t te r e d five singles a n d f a n n e d f o u r te e n M o n ­ d a y n ig h t as T e x a s A&M w alop ed S o u t h e r n M e th o d ist, 8-3, to c o m ­ p lete a sw eep o f t h e i r th r e e - g a m e S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e series this season. L O A N S W e Loan M oney On A nything o f V alue in unredeem ed dia­ B argains m onds — sa v e up to 6 0 % on c o n sistin g o f Elgin, w atches W altham , G ruen, Bulova, and H am ilton. CROW N JEWELRY CO. 213 E. (th St. Phons 2-1060 Confit^ do/ifi r n OUR I WHALE kpKJAlTJAOfjJN Off!* ON .U ;'U V H S M mm stin tAir U**d T ira Bargains From $1.50 G M A C BUDGET TERMS SPECIAL SEAT COVERS From $4.95 to $13.95 WILLIE CURE |9th ic Sen Jacinto 19th & Guadalupe Women play an important role IN AMERICA’S MOST IMPORTANT BUSINESS P e a c e ! O p po rtu n e io« equalling those offered men in tile Arm ed Services . . . th e same s e c u r ity , Nirip chan''es for rapid advancement, same pay scales, same benefits — all the^e a re now avail­ able to w omen in the W o m e n ’s Army Corps and women in the Air Force. These opportunities were EARNED. Earned by th e women who served so faithfully, so well, during the war emergency. Earned, perhaps, for YOU, if you r a n meet the qualifications, if you can meet the challenge of such an unlimited career. For m o r e in f o r m a ti o n ; v is it y o u r n e a r e s t MAIN U. S. Army and U. S. Air Force Re­ cruiting Stations — now. Check these distinguished careers with your advisor or college placement officer. WOMEN’S A R M Y CORPS — en listed or com m issioned WOMEN IN TUE AIR FORCE — e n listed or com m issioned ARMY NURSE CORPS — as c o m m issio ned ARMY NURSES WITH THE AIR FORCE — as co m m issio ned WOMEN’S MEDICAL SPECIALIST CORPS — as c o m m issio n ed U* S. ARMY AND U. S. AIR FORCK RECRUITING SERVICE O r n a t e « , u r e t e r , . yore Luckies' S n * tobacco picks you up w h *n you'ro —mild, ripe, light tobacco. N o wonder more independ- l o w . . . calm* you dawn w han yau’ra ta n ia -p u tc ant tobacco e x p e rts-auctioneer*, buyers and ware- you an tho Lucky loyal I That’s why it’s so important housemen—smoke Luckies regularly than the next two leading brands combined! Get a carton of Luckie* today! to remember that L u ck y S t r ik e M e a n s F in e T o b a c c o I.S./M F .T -lu s ty Strike M eta* fine 7o6acco So round, to firm, so fully pocked — to fro# and o aty on tho draw aeon., tho ammicam tooaooo COMPAU? WU g™ On Mere Heres Organizations Want Blanket Tax Divided 9 -5— A d van ced s t u d e n ts ’ a r t ex- hi bit, T e x a s U n io n 205. fiftie th a n n i v e r s a r y o f p h y sic a l j training: f o r w o m e n on cam p us, 9 . 5— E x h ib i t b y U n i v e r s i t y s t u - J ? ? 111* 6:45— C a c tu s b a n q u e t, H om e E co no m ics T e a H ouse. ^ d e n ts , 916 B razos. 9 . 5— N a v a l a v ia tio n conferences, T e x a s U n io n 208. 9— T a lk on " I n t e r p r e t a t i o n of 7— I n t r a m u r a l e x te m p o r a n e o u s th e N e w s ” b y E. W. W all, J o u r n - g p ^ f c j n g c o n te s t, G a r r i s o n H all, 7 _ S i g m a Xi in itia tio n b a n q u e t, ; a lism B u ild in g 212. Seville. 6:45— N A U D b rid g e g ro u p , Old By H E R B Y H E R B S L E B c h a r g e e x t r a . ’ sem b ly, s a y s th e y w a n t a 5-cent i n f r a W a n d e rin g L a m b " p ic tu res a fire- t e l a s t f o u r years. th e " l f we g e t I n c r e a s e d b l a n k e t ta x a p p r o p r i a ­ tio n s is th e plea being m ade b y | o rg a n i z a ti o n s b en efiting f r o m th e 0 ^ r a fu nd . will be able t o low er o u r p r i c e ., j t h e C o-Ed A».erably_ an d S t u d e n t T h e U n d e r the co -o p era tiv e effort of in c re a se o v e r la s t y e a r 's 2 -cen ts h<>cauae j n c rM a , j t in crease, we m o re show s, a n d contin ue se a s o n ’s ti c k e t f o r $1 to A sse m b ly, to is published. th e Co-Ed H and bo ok H ow ever, C o-E d b la n k e t - t a x holders. A ssem b ly is resp o n sib le f o r Anan- la s t y ear. th e a ss e m b ly had a $ 1 0 0 deficit a black-robed p ri e s t knocking a t a locked door. J o y of w in te r ice-sk atin g is Skill in p o r t r a i t p a i n t i n g is e x ­ hibited in Bill N a r u m ’s profile of a w om an in a pensive mood and in a p ictu re of a d a rk , m u sta ch ed 9-5— M iss M a r y W ycoff will in -; T F W C Building, te a c h in g 7 — T e x a s te r v ie w s t u d e n t s f o r in fo r e ig n c o u n tr ie s , S u tt o n H all 207. 3 — T e x a s -T C U b aseb all g a m e , C la rk Field. 3:30-5:30— T e a f o r all w o m e n 1 g ro u p , 5415 H a r m o n on th e h o n o r roll f o r la s t se m e s te r , Phi Mu house. 4 G e n e ra l B u ild in g 14. fa c u lty , Geology ing. 7:30 T h e prob lem 7:30— I n t e r m e d i a t e C lub b rid g e s e t a m a x im u m o f $15 c h a r g e d f o r th e c o m p u ls o ry I n t e r - V a r s i t y C hris- ti a n F ello w sh ip , G a r r i s o n H all 213. B u t th e B o ard of R e g e n ts h a s to be ta x . to a p p r o p r ia t e is th e m on ey in th e m o s t e q u ita b le L aw W ives, L aw Build- j m a n n e r , o r as Bill S tr a s s m a n n , th e A ssem b ly com- 7:30— A r a b ia n S tu d e n t s A ssocia- j m i t t e e , said, " e q u a l iz e th e s t r a in . ’ O rg a n iz a t io n s rec eiv in g b la n k e t t ax m o n e y a r e C u r ta i n C lub, Cul- j t u r a l E n t e r t a i n m e n t C o m m itte e, s t u d e n t G o v ern m en t, M e n ’s Glee S tu- Inc., C o-Ed 8 — P ublic L e c tu r e s C o m m itte e p r e s e n ts Dr. T. M. P. M a h a d e v a n to I n - ) Club( G ir is « Glee Club, T e x a s j tio n p r e s e n ts " T h e A v e n g e r ,” 1 c h a ir m a n of P ub lication s, f o r a n a p p ro p r ia t io n . increase " W e listed o u r needs, l f th e y w a n t to give u s th e m oney, t h a t j is fine. I f not, we will m a k e o u t,” Colonel G eorge H u r t, d ire c to r, e x ­ p lained. T he 17 cents p e r b la n k e t -t a x th e b an d now receives is used to b u y music, r e p a i r ha v e u n if o rm s cleaned, a n d o t h e r expenses. 4— P a u l W olfe, p ia n is t, M usic T e x a s Union. P.ecital H all. 5:30— T e x a n n e s, H o ffb ra u ’s. 6— G irl s ’ Glee Club, Old Seville.) in " W h a t F re e d o m M e an s 6— T - N i g h t a n d c e le b ra tio n o f d i a ,” G a rris o n H a ll I. L o n g h o rn B and h a s n o t a sk e d c*n ^ th e publication, in b l a n k e t t a x -^nn H ill, p r e s i d e n t of th e as- “ l f th e G ir l s ’ Glee Club gets m ore money, th e y will be able to in crea se m e m b e rs h i p , hav e m o re music, and h a v e som e well-known a r t i s t a p p e a r w ith J erred I Dickinson in a p a in t in g by V irg in ia man With his hands folded. shown a p o r t r a i t of a w o m a n by E laine W a r r e n . t u r e s . the .t h r i ’1 o f R f d d i t t is done in rich blues and a p ic tu re of a boy outlined a g a in s t wines c o n tr a ste d w ith a dull g ra y black -an d-w hite a March sky. The co u n tr y influence is seen in ‘ p icture by H a r r i e t P e te r so n shows th e m ,” F a y Hal S t o r y ’s black and w h ite pie- a w om an p a y in g before a cruei- j b ack gro un d. .k1it e "*lyin,? cap- A tune of life on a f a r m and in his fix. Ranger Standards To 'Remain High' M adeline F o c h t, p re s id e n t, said. increase p e r W ith b la n k e t is ask in g , th e y could m a k e co ncert to u r s to th e 1-cent ta x th e glee SPALDING S U F Tdbs'day. May TO, T949 TAE DX HT TEXAN Page J Union Art Display Shows Students’ Talent, Individuality I Selected w orks o f advanced a r t s tu d e n ts of the U n iv e rs ity a re on disp lay in T ex as Union 205. D o ro th y K o rn's "S h e p h e rd Seek- stu dy of f a r m im p le m e n ts . D elving into colors o f th e r a i n ­ bow, M a ry Jo S e y m o u r p a i n t s a fo r e s t scene o f c a m p e rs a ro u n d in s t r u m e n t s ,) W h e th e r o r n o t th e R a n g e r re p a y ceives b l a n k e t - t a x f u n d s y e a r, f o r s t u d e n ts th e s ta ff in te n d s to give th e t h a t will O ra to r ia l n e x t h ig h schools, colleges, and cities, la s t th r e e y e a rs , F o r A ssociation has th e been poet- „ peratin(t on , , lua a ired d e n t H andlrook, L o n g h o rn B and O r . - j a 7- o r 8 -r e n t in creaaa o v e r l a . t j k e e p t h e h ig h a t . n d a r d . o f top ical A ssoc iatio n, an d A th le tic j y e a r s 4 Council. M e n ’s Glee Club is a s k i n g cents, D a m o n W eb er, w a r R a n g e rs , Bill Y ates, e d ito r, p r e s id e n t, said. a m a g a z in e said. M a n y of th ese o rg a n iz a tio n s a re h a v in g financial trouble. a p p r o p r ia t io n U n le ss C u r ta i n Club receives a l a r g e r th i s y e a r, fe w e r a n d c h e a p e r show s will be Jo n e s, given p re s id e n t, said. A t p r e s e n t, C u r la in Club h a s a su r p lu s of w hich tw o m a j o r show s a y e a r. r e t a in to p r o d u c e 1 1949, T o m m y i t m u s t in J o n e s sa y s f o r a 7 c e n t 5 cen ts i t has been g e t t i n g f o r in c re a se o v e r th e club " W e need m o re money to buy " W e a r e m a k i n g p lan s f o r th e possible music, to p a y o u r d irecto r, asso- ; b ig g e s t an d b e s t R a n g e r e v e r p u t d a t e d ir e c to r , a n d a c c o m p a n is t, o u t,” Y a te s said. an d to m ak e m ore co n cert -trip s ,” j W e b e r said. S p e a k in g o f p ro po sed th e cut re c e n tly trips. b y Bill S t r a s s m a n n ’s T h e y now g e t 8 cents. Before th e w a r, the asso ciation received 25 cen ts p e r b la n k e t tax . d u r i n * t h * w a r w hen l t w a * i m * o u t-o f-to w n to m a k e of m usic e ducation, said th e C ut-! it. B ut th r o u g h , $1,000 ! t u r a l E n te r t a in m e n t C o m m itte e is R a n g e r staff will w ork w ith D r. A rchie N. Jo n e s , p r o f e s s o r ; com m ittee, Y a t e s said “ I ’m a g a i n s t the the in p u t t i n g on one in debt. A t p r e s e n t ! business office .. if i t goes toff J i i now $1»200 J U ,« is a s k i n g and are a s k in g f o r a n I th e y g e t 95 cen ts p e r b la n k e t -t a x in crea se th e o f 15 cents of the b ig g e s t su b sc rip tio n d riv es e v e r seen in th e s e p a r t s . ” I f th e R a n g e r is rem oved fro m .. T he a s s o c iatio n sp o n s o rs "O n 0 ,, . .Speaking,” , , ~ t h ® S Po t > f r a n k l y and all i n t r a m u r a l speech contests. W ith a m o u n t of in creased money, th e a sso ciation could send the c o u n tr y d e b a te to t e a m s and b rin g o u ts ta n d i n g te a m s o v er th e " l f th e co m m ittee g ets th e i n ­ c re a s e , it will be able to b r i n g a se r ie s of p r o g r a m s to b la n k e t -t a x I f we d o n ’t g e t h o ld e rs to m o re money, we will hav e free. b l n n k r t - U * a p p r o p r i a t i o n . , Y a t j . | “£ u ^ e r a i t v ' said a su b s c rip tio n price of $1 p e r s e m e s te r m i g h t be c h a rg e d , p a y a b le o r a t r e g u l a r r e g i s tr a ti o n . p r e - r e g is tr a t io n th e m o n e y . O w n e r m a y h a v e F O U N D ON c am po * S u n d a y : Billfold. s a m e on c la im in g a n d p a y in g fo r th is ad. P e e r y , 1804 M R W I L L T H E L A D Y w h o tri e d to c o n t a c t me last. week a b o u t a red billfold p le a se j call Sh irle y E v a n * a t 8-5651. C A N D Y V E N D I N G m a c h i n e b uti ne ** Good pr ofit * f o r sm all i n v e a t m e n t a n d * * o r te le p h o n e 8-68 01. R ew ard „ Go To The T avern THATS ALL12th & L a m a r R e g u l a r A i r L i n e S e r v i c e • AUSTIN •TYLER • LONGVIEW For Information & Reservations Call 2-3868 EAST TEXAS AIR LINES, Inc. M u n icip a l A ir p o r t A u s tin , T e x e s The Daily Texan CLASSIFIED ADS Apartment for Rent Rooms for Rent r v r c T D r C O U P L E DEf S r n ^ h 5 484 E. 84th . to »h a r* 6v* horn?. #45 OO p e r m o n t h . ! ro om M A L E R O O M M A T E w a n t e d I win had*. , P r i v e t , ha th . p h one a nd e n t r a n c e , 6 block* fr o m r a m p u a . P h o n e -5435. Coaching For Sale ----------------— — C O A C H IN G t e a c h e r . IN N e a r 2-86 52 . — S p a n is h . E x p e ri e n c e d ( ; p o R S A L E : Rem ingrton N ois ele s s p o r t - able t y p e w r i t e r , like new. S t a n d a r d k e y - U n i v e r s i t y . P h one ho ard . Call 6-1 7 4 8 a f t e r 7:0 0 P.M. T R A N S L A T I O N S . C O A C H IN G . F r e n c h a nd G e r m a n . S il to n. 2806 Rio Grand*. li ttl e tim e . Call 6-66 38. T-1384. M A T H A N D P h y a ic a help. E x p e ri e n c e d . J o h n L i ttle , 7-60 36. t o r ; b o t t h R e v e r e ; 8 m m M O V I E C A M E R A f2.6 a n d p r o j e c ­ lig h t m e t e r PR -1 ; All w ith c a s e s ; n e w ; s e e C ole m an U n i ­ v e r s i t y Co-Op, cal l 2-0985. COACHING IN E n g lish . erp*ri*ne*d In­ s tru cto r w ith M JI. d ear**; c a ll 7 -1 7 9 2 . F O R S A L E : 1348 m a ro o n , s u p e r Buick C o n v e r tib le , 10,000 a c t u a l mil e s. $2,- 260.00. Call Rd a t 7-448 5. Dancing L E A R N TO D A N CE U n i v e r s i t y B a l lro o m c la ss es. M onday A T h u r s d a y 8-8 P. M. S t u d e n t r a t e * $4.00. P e r m o n th . A n n e t t a D u v a l Dane * S tu d io 1 8 t h a n d C o n g re e* P h o n * 8-3881 For Rent L I M I T E D N U M RE R of v a c a n c ie s fo r bove . 2 710R N uece a. M ake y o u r r e s ­ e r v a t i o n s now f o r s u m m e r a n d fall te rm *. P h o n e 3262. m e s t e r . Bloc k ROOM S F O R m e n f o r t h e s u m m e r s e ­ fr o m Law B uilding, M il a m C a f e t e r i a a n d w a lk in g d is ta n c e 2-4614 — 7- 120 1. a n d h a lf t o N E W FO RDS Club C o u p e s — T u d o r * — F o r d o r a C o n v ertib les A u th o rised Ford D ealer Todd M otor C om pony R ound R ock, T ex a s S T U D E N T T R A I L E R F O R S A L E M - S y s t e m D e lu xe 25 ft. all a lu m in u m h o u s e t ra ile r. T h r e e c o m p l e t e r f u r n i s h e d ro o m s , sleeps fo u r , c o m p le te w it h a w n ­ ing. E l e c tr ic b r a k e s tw in b u t a n e t a n k a . P e r f e c t condit io n. Lived in 14 mo*. by a d u l t s only. Se* a t 1803 E a s t A ve nue. . _ . „ a nd „ to w n . O.P.A. price. P h o n e 1949 M ERCURY S P O R T S Clu b Coupe, ra dio, h e a t e r , p l a s t i c s e a t r o v e r* . H a s ha d b e s t of c ar e. 12, 395 .00. Call 2- 85 97, ROOM F O R m a le s t u d e n t . O n* block S pear* . f r o m c a m p u s . P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . S h a r e b a th w ith t w o s t u d e n t * . P h o n e 4060. V A C A N C IE S F O R BO YS f o r s u m m e r a n d fall. K. S il tc n . 2 9 0 6 Rio G r a n d e 7-1 384 _ _ _ _ _ “ 1946 F O R D — F o u r door P l a s t i c s e a t r o v e r s . tio n. 11 1 2 5 — P h o n * 8-2798. S u p e r delux. In good conch- R E D U C E D R A T E S d u r i n g a u m m e r te r m . A ir - c o n d it io n e d R e s e r v a t i o n a lso D uke H o u se , for boys. 612 W e s t 22nd . , <0320>. ro o m s , t a k e n for S e p t e m b e r . good m e a ls , b e a t e r , le nt co n d it io n w it h good s p o t l i g h t , s e a t P h o n e 6 -7 31 3 a f t e r 6. c o v e r s , tir e*, ra dio $1195 i b u v , ,a I - M E T A L A R M Y fo ld in g c o ts , c o m p le te w ith m a t t r e s s e s . Call 6-7 91 0. T 7 B A C H E L O R Q U A R T E R S R I G H T A T C A M P U S r ________ P r i ' a t e b a t h s — p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e s Maid servic e , n o w a v a i la b le fo r a u m m e r a nd fall s e m e s t e r * . 261 4 W ic h ita . P h o n e g . 2 HI 7 N IC E L Y me nt* . F U R N I S H E D a d j o i n i n g b oys 2 s h o w e rs , p o r t e r se r v ic e f r o m c a m p u s . #26 00 s e m e s t e r . P h o n e 7-941 3. 3 bloc ks g a r a g e ro om . a p a r t - , to 1934 T E R R A P L A N E w ith m o to r . Good t r a n s p o r t a t i o n . Call Dick 8-7 325 a f t e r 6 . ___________________ . , - r u n a b o u t . P e r I __. . 19 F O O T C H R I S C r a f t _ v i l e r - L E A V I N G T E X A S fe e t c o n d it io n . P h o n e 7-3 022. ii io * 1 ,Tnv. * 2 (,ood s h ap e ' r o u n d . Rood P e '" U b u d d y s e a t. See JfX, M H a r l e y M o to rc y c l e , * (4 5) ti • ? ___________________________2101 N u e ce s o r call Bill 8-8 74 5. 2-9 444 M A L E S T U D E N T S an end in c le an i n d iv id u a lly a i r - c o n d itio n e d room* R e f r i g e r a t o r , I n n e r s p r in g * . M ake yo u r r e s e r v a t i o n s now $20.80 pe r m o n th . 8-70 97 . 1 709 C o n g r e s s . y o u r 1 | 1 7 " rB Y R T.K lt W I W v r n r n . H Y S L E R N E W - r Low Pr iced to sell. See ™p l I I , ' in d I y * t r h e r S e rv ic e S ta ti o n . "J 'le a ge. o n e o w n e r. . OR K ER . 1900 G u a d alu p e , hon# 7-6774. G A R A G E ROOM S f o r m e n s t u d e n t * . H a l f R E F R I G E R A T O R . 4 F t. 11 39 50 N e arly block f r o m U n i v e r s i t y an d d ra g . Cell ! ^ V / r e c " w ! C M M - m V * - * n-72: 1948 F O R D d e lu x e c o n v e r t i b l e in excel* P h o n e d a v o r n i g h t 969 SO LOM ON T R A N S F E R S P E C I A L I Z E D local an d lon g d i s t a n c e movin g. I n s u re d . E l e c t r o s t a t i c 48 H u d s o n " ta c k y , 2-7085. T H E S E S , T H E M E S , t y p e w r i t e r . M rs, repor t* . D ic ta ti on. Pet* E X C E L L E N T T Y P I N G , re a a o n a b le rate*. 7-6 21 8 a f t e r 2:3 0 P M E F F I C I E N T T Y P I N G . T h e . . * w ork . P e a - • e n a b le . Call 7-6825. T E R M P A P E R S — The se* , d i s s e r t a t i o n s , 900 W e s t 31 St. Acce pte d m o rning* , r n l l Im Thin i e a ~ M anhattan" VfriraoL Open-uvat'c fabric ju st invite* a br m r , Long ami short si m r * . In u hite am i solid colors. Siap-Fixt (ja b n c residual shnnhag? 1% or /wee). It's the molest thing over an undergraduate. Wwf T Y P I N G . N E A T work. Will cal) fo r e n d de li ve r Call 2-43 63 T e r m p a p e r s — T h e s e * — D i s t r n a t i o n * Accepted m o rn in g * 900 W 31 s t St. _ f ™ I S . o u tlin e s , t h e m e . , re p o rt * . E l e c ty p e w r i t e r . P h o n e 7-7 66 0. tr i e Tel. 2-94 44 A c c u r a t e , apee dy , e x p e r t. G A R A G E A PA R I M E N T fo r boys . N e a r W E B S T E R - C H I C AGO p o r ta b le w ir e ModeI 1 r*- " a 1 Cooper T h o n - T Y PIN G 8-6246. U n i v e r a i t y . R e f r i g e r a t o r , re nt *15.00. Availa ble J u n e 1st. Se e at 606 E lm w ood or call 6 .8 2 3 0 . , Leather Goods FA RT A C C U R A T E typing . Work g u a r a n ­ teed. P hone 7-5210. I D E A L ROOM S f o r m e n, s u m m e r only. S le e pin g p o rc h , li ving room priv ile g e s , a nd p o r t e r servic e . 1610 B ra zos. $15. 00 S H O E R E P A I R S , boot* m ad e, Le* rid er* s t r e w m o n th . p ant*. C ow bo v s h i r t s , d e n im ----------------------- —------ --------h a t s , be lt s , h o ls te r s , l e a t h e r goods. O N E B E D R O O M , K n o t t y P in e k i t c h e n - C ap ito l S a d d le r y d in e tte , m o d e rn , g a r a g e , new ly p a i n t e d , I * ................................ two a cr es , *47.50. Call 2-23 43 , 8-5. . s s Music T W O M A L E g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s w a n t t w o j ...... •tu d e n ts to s h a r e 4 room (2 b e d r o o m s ) Wanted 1614 L a v a c a - W A N T E D TO R E N T . F o r s u m m e r f u r ­ n is h e d a p a r t m e n t fo r t e a c h e r an d wife, a n d y e a r old bshy . E x c e ll e nt care. Hig h School, P o r t A r t h u r , Texa s W A N T E D T O B U Y good T u x e d o s , l a r g e r size* p r e f e r r e d : R u m m e r or w i n t e r L onghorn'' C le i’nc r e e l s " * ' C ued* apartm ent c sm p u * . On ly 13 5. a h a lf block f r o m FOUR HOURS f i n e s t r e c o rd e d d a n e* m u i i e . 118.08. J e r k . 3-6 6 0 1 . l „ r , p h o n e 3847. T H E D A I L Y T E X A N CLASSIFIED DIRECTORY A quick, convenient way to find special services you need— when you need them. Read it regularly and save time, effort and money. APPLIANCE REPAIRS MATERNITY A P P A R E L COFFEY’S MATERNITY SHOP Y ear C om plete M atern ity Need* M ay W e Show Y on? K O I Guadalupe P h one I -1 7 8 6 W e s pec ia li z e In E lectrical H o m e A ppliance Repair* Com* in and S ee our S electio n W e M ake S erv ice Calla I.am p-R adioe. Bcd Irons. T o a ster s, Pop-eorn Popper*. M ixers, P erco la ­ to r s, end D esk Lam ps K I E K E ELECTRIC COM PANY 2 922 G uadalupe P h one 9 -1 1 1 2 CLEA N IN G PER FE C T O C L E A N E R S J u s t o f f th e drag on W. 2 4 th . S tu d en t Laundry Serv ice 407 W. 2 4 th Phon* 2 -1 * 8 9 Senior or Freshman—you're in a class by yourself with these C^/j6zstA aM av shirts, neckwear, pajamas, sparishirts, handkerchiefs; C y'ifa n U ja underwear and beachwear. , Merritt Schaefer & Brown o M OTOROLA SALES-SERVICE A u to h e a t e r * A Radi os H o m e radio* A re c o rd pla ye r* P o rta b le* T E L E V I S I O N RA DIO A N D A P P L I A N C E CO. 1708 W a b a s h Ave. O pe n e v e n i n g * P h o n * 3244 f o r y o u r c o n v e n i e n c e W ATCH REPAIR 8-d a y S e rv ic e C ry sta ls w h ile you w alt C A R P E N T E R S WATCH REPA IR 2 68 1 G oadalupa P h en a 2 -4 1 1 9 rn m m r n mi flip W ATCH REPAIR GRISHAM WATCH REPAIR P rom pt Sarvic* Work G uaranteed 2884 V4 S p e e d w a y P h o n e 7-2 244 th e in crease a p p ro p r ia t io n be S tu d p n t S e c r e t a r y Lou P a r k e r S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation said in definitely needs an t h e i r a p p ro p r ia t io n f o r n e x t year. " L a s t y e a r, we v o lu n ta rily asked t h a t cut. since a s u r p lu s had been built " B u t an u p,” Miss P a r k e r said. in crea se is n e e d e d if th e w o rk of s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t to be ex- \ panded an d is in c r e a s e d .” M i r s P a r k e r added t h a t " to e x ­ cha ng e d e le g a te s and id eas a t c o n ­ ventions, m ore fu nd s a r e neces­ s a r y .” L a st y e a r, s t u d e n t g ov ernm ent received 14 cents. An increase of 5 cen ts is b eing requested. Besides th e ex pen se of sen din g d e le g a te s to conventions, stu d en t g o v ern m e n t m u s t h e a r the cost of p r i n ti n g official c o rresp on den ce, th e social c a le n d a r, and th e cost the assem b ly com ­ of some of m ittees. "U nless m o r e fu n d s a r e m ad e available, m a n y s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­ ment a c tiv ities will have to be c u rta ile d ." Miss P a r k e r concluded. Rawhi de reinforcemenl* a l t h e s h o u l d e r * o( S P A L D I N G a n d W R IG H T A DITSON R a c k e t * k e e p s t r i n g s tighter longer . . . and “ F IB R E W E L D I N G " and "FIBRE SEALING* give extra strength. S P A L D I N G sets the pace in sports TONGUES! Ifs the famous ROYAL PORTABLE PLUS extra keys that permit typing in nine languages! Id e a l for students, diplom ats, professionals, m athem aticians! It’* the great Dew Royal P o rtab le in every detail—w ith the addition of keys that permit typing in French, Swedish, Dutch, German, Portuguese, Italian, Spanish, Swiss, as well as English. I n ­ cludes all necessary accents. Student*! It does math, too! With its special key*, you can type mathematical charac­ ters and symbols for Plus, Minus, Equals, lh vision, Degree and Section mar kl Yet it has a com plete standard American keyboard! N othing com plicated—nothing to learn—you can use this typew riter as easily as any. Test its am azing perform ance yourself. J u s t see w h a t this triple-duty Royal P o rt­ able can do for you! Mail and phone or­ ders filled. C onvenient terms arranged. Low down paym ent. TEXAS BOOK STORE TWB***. V I a f W . T W W I B M W T W X * S a * S B o b H o llin g sw o rth Flaa r I u y Editorial Comment Waving dhow dtiqh the fa int IT L O O K E D FO R a while last n o e k as if t he g ho s t o f E u g e n e Ta nudge or hi* little boy H e r ma n had moved o ve r into Oklahoma. the s r ' f - s t yl e d o r a t or T a l m a d g e , wi t h the a p p e n d e r * , red the mo-ithfu of rho vinsr tobacco, and c o n s t a n t r a v i n g s on white «u- pi M acy, has an apt pupil in the Ok a b o ma H o l i s t of R e p r e s e n t a ­ tives. THI O K L A H OM A House voted ;; to a d mi t Negro** to the ii; versify a t N o r m a n and M r s t a t e O k l a h o ma A & M a t St i l l wat er on a s e g r e g a t e d basis. N o t quit * W ii.ng to go all out and give the N e g r o for some e ducat ion, law a derision s t e p s the United a l r e a d y made State* S u p r e m e Court. t h e y d d into o p p o r t un i t y to p ut equal t a k e by A S M I G H T W E L L be expert ed, t h e r e was hot de ba t e on the hill. the me as ur e was Inci dental ly, the s t u d e n t of spons ored by a Un i v e r s i t y of Okl ahoma. Temper * flared and t h e r e w a s more shout- i ng t ha n thanking. And t h e Civil W a r was f o u g h t all over again. O N E M E M B E R O F the House a r g u e d t h a t it would do no good t h e hill because Ne g r o e s t o kni arr a l r e a d y the college* “ by id 'Mal decree of the h i g h e s t the in c o u r t I nit ed Stat es. ' the in t h e n stood up A N A R D UNT W H I T E s u p r e ­ mo ^ to proclaim t h a f “ if t h* c o u r t s wa n t to t h r u s t raci al equal i t y down o u r t hr oa t s, let t h e m p e r f o r m this dark, t h e n foul a nd mi dn i g h t deed. As the a Con f e d er a t e sol­ g r a n d e n of dier, I w a n t to s a y t h a t if I go to go down with d own, g u n s b l a z i n g and batt le flags fly­ i n g . ” I w a n t he is going W E D O N ’T K N O W how to i n ­ It e i t he r t h a t s t a t e m e n t . t h a t a t er pr e t m e a n s hi msel f pocket-sized Co n f e d ­ e r a t e flag and run up to Was h i n g the t on to declare w a r on all is S u p r e m e Co u r t justi ces, o r he willing a n d e a g e r to join a new a r m y of the e v e n t it is f o r m e d . the Conf e der a cy in P e r s on a l l y , E I T H E R P O S S I B I L I T Y looks real ly foolish. s h o u l dn ' t m a t t e r w h e t h e r the man goes down fi g h t i n g or not, j u s t so ; ne goes down, it A N O T H E R M E M B E R of the House rose to his feet to promise t h a t his children would live free f r o m the tai nt o f h a v i n g to be in t h a t offers educat ional a school re gar dl e ss op p o r t un i t i e s o f t he i r color. He said, “ I d o n ’t w a n t to go to school with Ne g r o e s , a nd I d o n ’t w a n t my chil dren to have to go to school with Negroes. I'll keep t h e m o u t of college first.” to men if t he y give T H A T IS S I M P L Y a no t h e r way of sa y i n g t h a t t hat m a n a chance to be a b e t t e r <*i ti - 7en a nd a chance to ma k e a good living, I ’m goi ng to see t h a t my son d- e s n ’t get If t he m a n ’s children h a d n ' t been in- doctt nated since b i r t h with the prejudices of s ame hat r ed and the probably be f a t he r , to g e t an education v e r y happy regar dl ess of who else is allowed t h e s a me privilege. t h a t chance. t hey VV HIT I SU PRF. M ACY still has a loud vo. <■«, hut we !.kp the a n ­ s w e r given by the spons or of the O k l a h o ma bill. He said, “ we will be Here' ct in o u r d u t y if we t u r n on- h; *ks, but? o u r head against a va I, wave a Conf e der a t e Rag an d sc r e a m ‘whi t e s u p r e m a c y . ' ” n f< u p legisli W H E R E O K L A H O M A ing a s t a r t , Mi c hi ga n a h e a d is m a k ­ is for gi ng A M e a s u r e soon to come a vote the Mi chigan ire provi des that a n y col­ lin: varsity which di s rri m- n any way a g a i n s t stu- dei ( inside r i n g t h e m f o r ad- mis I <>u- rig, rn o t h e r faeili- !' have its s t an d i n g ap a tie. t a x - e x e m p t nst i t ut i on t a k e n awa y . ' oat T H E B I L L A F F I R M S the poi nt is a civil e ducat ion r i g h t and goes on to say t h a t d n - c r i mi n a t i o n educ at i on “ is not conducive to the promoti on of the pu b we fare, health, and peace of th- peopl e” and “ di s courages toe I , Ie-: d e ve l opme nt of the re- e p o n -ible citizenry,*’ I T IS S T I L L h a r d to u n d e r ­ s t a n d how people can say in one b r e a t h t h a t A me : , c a is a land of e q u a l o pport ur it.v for all, r e g ard- les?- of race, creed, o r color, and t h e n in the n e x t b r e a t h denounce a n y att er p t to p ut t h a t phase into a c t u a l pract ice. lot of O U R S O U T H E R N s t a t e s m e n in Washington spend a time t h e fi ne pri ncipl es of o r a t i n g or: thi s nat i on d e m o c r a c y on w hich w a s founded. Yet to th e finish to r es i s t a n y a t t e m p t to s a me pri ncipl es put h a v e in to effect in th<;r home s t a t e s, t he y fight t h o s e i Y O U C A N T legislate m e n ’s t h o u g h t , b u t n e it h e r can you p r o ­ g r e s s a w a y fro m old prejudices b y t u r n i n g y o u r face to th e wall, w a v i n g a C o n f e de r a t e flag, and • c r e a m i n g “ w hite su p r e m a c y .” Ama ri l l o show? a frond whic h could mean much f urt her deflated pocket books for U n i v e r s i t y st ude nt * as tvell aa other rent pavers in the Austin area. In I>aIla«*. one landlord de ma nde d a raise retroactive for t w e l v e m ont hs whi c h amo unt ed to $ 9 0 0 plus a $75 m o n t h l y i nc r e a s e . O t h e r e x a m p l e s w e r e an $ 3 0 d w e l l i n g unit rai sed to $200 anti a lower u n f ur ni s he d t wo- be dr oom a p ar t m e n t raised to $125. Overall, r ai se s ranged from $20 to $120. f r o m $52 Tn T e xa r ka na , decontrolled about t w o w e e k s ago, u n­ official reports received by the Dallas regional rent office showe d rents upped from 20 to 50 per cent. Report s from A m ar i ll o indicate i nc re ase s t he re will he even larger than in Te xa rk ana . Tn this city, the A u s t i n Real Kstain Board ha s started a move to decontrol rents by ado pt ing a resolution offering the B o a r d’s aid in d e t e r m i n i n g the a dv i si bi li t y of rent control here. Presumabl y, this aid is to be ext* tided to the City Co un ­ cil whi c h has the po we r to end rent control wit h t he G o v e rn or ’s consent One realtor, a n s w e r i n g a s u g g e s t i o n that rents would skyrocket with r emoval o f controls, said rents would adj ust t h em se l ve s and even drop if rent control is s c h e ­ duled to end at s ome date, say six mont hs from now. A n ­ other stated lifted, rents will be equalized. if control s are that It might well be ar gue d that the Austin rent pict ure is not the s am e as that in Dallas. T e x a r ka na , and Amarillo. Also, no doubt, t he re are l andlords w ho des er ve increases for valid reasons. Rut in v i e w o f landlord action in o t her T e x a s cities, there is adequate reason to suspect more than ri ght eo us indignati on or financial di st r es s in the recent ARKR pro­ posal. Action on the proposal is not expected before .Tune I. Rent A d vi so r y Board officials have requested A R K R to na me a c ommi s si on to d e t er mi ne r ec o mm en d at i o ns to the City Council. The Council is to give ten da> s notice ahead of a n y public h e a r i ng and until such h e a r i n g is held no decontrol resolution will be adopted by the Council. to get It is sur e that t he r e a l t or s will be p r e s e n t at t he h e a r ­ In v i e w o f large rent i ncreas es ing to present thei r side. in o ther decontrolled cities, it wo ul d be w i s e if a s t ud ent c ommi t te e w e re a ppo int ed to i n v e s ti g at e the s it ua ti on around the U n i v e r s i t y anti be r eady to appe ar before the Council if decontrol would result in h a r d s h i p s on students. fidopi Jth& Ciliium T e x a s brags, and r ig ht ly so. Whe n p ro gr es s is made, T e xa s will make it. And when rest. is called for, Te x a s will rest. While the new deal in Mexi co is a b a n d o n i n g the old, sensi bl e Spa ni sh c us t o m o f the n o o nt i me siest a, McAllen, right ac r os s the border, is t h i n k i n g o f t a k i n g it up. A for a t wo - ho ur s hut dow n o f local j e w e l e r bus ine ss houses and offices each day at noon. is p lu g g i n g The idea should be i ncorporated in tho operat ion o f the U ni ve r si t y. W o r k i n g s tr ai ght thr o ug h a s c or c hi ng s u m ­ mer day is n’t co nduc ive to good work. To shut do wn all classes, l aboratories, for a couple of hours in t he a f t er no on woul d i nv i go r at e the body, re­ i mpr ov e t empe rs and dis pos it i ons, and fresh the mind, make living a lot more pleasant. libraries, a nd offices T>et the Mexicans adopt the old A m e r i c a n cust om o f w o r k i n g a w a y in the hot a ft e rno ons w i t h f rayed nerves, uneven tempers, n a s t y dis pos it ions, and r is i ng blood p r e s ­ sures. Let us adopt the old S p an i s h c us t o m of t he si est a and relax in the shade. THE D T exan r h * D a il v T e x a n , a s t u d e n t o a » a p a p « x o f In A u t t i n a » e r y m o r n i n g ax r i - p t M o n d a y a n d * a t u r d a r . S e p t e m b e r Itfthed l u n e , a n d » x r « p t d u r i n g h o l i d n v a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e r i o d s , a n d d u r i n g d x * . a n d F r i d a »». b r T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n * . la pub* ta t w i c e w e e k l y t h e t i t l e o f T h e S i m m e r T e x a n o n W a d n e a * t h e H u m m e r « e » i i o n u n d e r t h * U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a a , N e w t c o n t r i b u t i o n * m a r b e m a d e b y o f f i c e . J . B d e l i r e r r a n d a d r e r t i e i n g s h o u l d be m a d e in F .n te r e d aa » e e o n d - c t a « a m a t t e r O c t o b e r I, o r a t t h e N e w s L a b o r a t o r y , J . B tot. J B. KIK. ( 2 - 2 4 7 8 . ) I S . 184 4, a t A u x i n . T e x a s , u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h 8. 1 87 9 t h e e d ito r ia l I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g t h e P o s t O ff)ae na Inc. t e l e p h o n e 1 2 * 2 4 7 8 ) or a t I he S u m m e r T e x a n ta p u b l i s h e d b i - w e e k l y d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r s e m e s t e r o n W e d n e s d s e a e n d F r i d a r s A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S W IR E S E R V IC E T he A ss o c ia te d P r e s s Is e x c iu s ir e ly e n t it le d fo r repnbUcaCion o f a il n e w s d is p a tc h e s c r e d ite d t o It o r n o t o t h e r w is e ere t ile d tn th le n e w s ­ paper. a n d lo ca l it e m s o f s p o n t a n e o u s o r ig in p i.b u sh e d h e r e in . R ig h ts o f rsronb- lie e tin n o f all o th e r m a tte r h ere in a ls o r e se r v e d t b s n a e t o K e n * e sta te d for N a tio n a l a d v e r tis in g ba N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , Inc. C o lle g e P u b lis h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t iv e N ew Y ork . N 4 2 0 M a d iso n A v e C h ica g o B o s to n Lex A n g e le t S en F ra n c ie e e Member A t t o r i * f o r ! U f t l l o m i a + a P p A c e y ' A S S O C i a T e Q c o l l e g i a t e f T ® S I All-Am erican Pacemaker S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S D a r n e r or c o u n te r d e l i v e r y ______ B y m a ll o u ts id e A u s tin . In t b s U. S or M e x ic o __ B y m a il in A u s tin __ Subscriptions p a y a b le In a d v a n c e : m in im u m term. th r e e m o n th # . . H e monthly •76c monthly 11.08 m on thly P E R M A N E N T S T A F F E d ito r-in -C h ief E d ito rial A ssistant* S po rts E d it o r A«,«oci»tt* S p o rts E d it o r __ Society E d it o r ____________ T e le g r a p h E d ito r _________ Bob H o l l i ng s wo r t h Ma r k B a t t e r s o n , Bill B ru ce E d d ie W ee m s A be W e in e r _ C lare W illiam s _ B illy G lassford S T A F F FO R T H I S IS S U E N e w s E d i t o r Ni ght Edi t or Night Reporter* ( o p y r e a d e r s Night Sp o r t s Ed i t or J O A NN El DOM. M A XINE SMITH Ro n n i e Du g g e r , Ra mo n C a r t e s , J o h n O h e n i a l s k i , Olan Br e w e r , Bill J o n e s . E st es J o n e s , Leedell H o r t o n . A b e W d n „ # — F r e d S a n n e r , Dick Mo o r e, J a m e s R e c h . Assi stant s F r a n c e s H a g a m a n . ........ Night S o ciety E d it o r Night T e l e gr a p h E d i t o r Wesl ey Ellis. A s s i s t a n t * ----------------------------------------------------------------- Bill G l a s f o r d . ............... ___________ ' M a r E Eattorsonmmmmmm W V ww a Worry, Worry m r M A N Y U N I V E R S I T Y STL'- D E N T S m u s t not a b o u t a n y t h i n g . know much' W E W A L K E D A R O U N D T H E few C A M P U S Mo n d a y a s k i ng a t h a t a b o u t how people thi s an d t h i ng s a r e g o i n g al ong the world. T h i n g s have been h a p p e n ­ in g , we k n e w, but we wo n d e r e d how m a n y s t u d e n t s know w h a t t hos e t hi ng s are. in AS IT T U R N E D OUT, m o s t of t he m seemed compl etel y ig n o r an t of the world so u t h of B e r g s t r o m Field and n o r t h of Round Rock. Some of t h e m kne w t h a t a p r e t t y big w a r is g o i n g on in C hina, b u t t he y d i d n ’t know much a t all a b o u t the new West G e r ma n con st it uti on. S OM E O F T H E M HAD s o m e ' F o r igno­ plausible r e a s ons for bei ng instance, we r a n t , a n y wa y . walked up to a guy who wa.5 b e n d i n g over a book in the U n i o n r e a d a n y and asked him newspa per s. if he “ GO A W A Y , ” he said, " I ’m b u s y s t u d y i n g . ” “ H A V E YOU R E A D S u n d a y ’s T e x a n ? ” we asked brightly, “ NO, ” HE SAI D. " T h e y ' r e j u s t a bunch of reds a nyway. No w go a w a y . ” “ DO YOU R E A D A N Y o t h e r p a p e r s ? ” we ask ed soot hingl y. "I R E A D T H E D A L L A S M o r n ­ i ng News now an d t h e n , ” he said. " T h e y ’r e not a bunch of you can say t h a t for t h e m, a n y ­ wa y . ” reds in serges “ P r o b a b l y t h a t H a mi l t o n “ W H A T DO YOU T H I N K a bo u t those seven people who were in j u r e d t h e a t e r e x p l o s i o n ? ” we asked mour n f u l l y . “ H A D N T H E A R D O F IT, ” he said. t h e m r i ght , th o u g h , for going to shows. H a v e n ’t seen a good show since T he Good E a r t h . So b usy s t u d y ­ ing I don' t h a v e ti me to go. D o n ’t have read n e w s p a p e r s , either. Why d o n ’t you go s t u d y ? ” W E D I D N T F A R E mu c h b e t ­ t e r a n y w h e r e else, either. One the Houst on girl said she read Post b e ­ a n yw a y , comics, cause shp w a n te d to know w h a t Bre nda S t a r r is going to do w i t h ' t h a t g u y she the Florida e i e r g l a d e s . is c h a si n g t h r o u g h time the to “ I K N O W feels,” she said. J U S T H O W she S H E DI DN' T, H O W E V E R , , the Na t i o n a l i s t s a r e j in China, or how know how ma k i n g out Ford C o m p a n y st r i ke along. T r u m a n was d o i ng a n y t h i n g t h e s e d a y s o r not. the is c omi ng She d i d n ' t know w h e t h e r : “ I T H I N K I T ’S A S H A M E t h a t Roosevelt died, ” she said. “ W H I C H O N E ? ” we asked. “ F R A N K L I N , S I L L Y , ” “ How m a n y do you said. t h e r e w e r e ? ” she t h i nk W E ’VE B E E N W R O N G before, so we let it pass. O t h e r s t u d e n t s d i d n ’t seem to know much more. One kept up with event s t h r o u g h news ma g a z i n e s and by s k i m m i n g papers, but we di dn' t run a c r o s s anyone who wan really s e r i o u s l y bothered. A p p a r e n t l y the younger g en e r a t i o n d o e s n ’t get good, solid cases of we lt s c h me r z a n y mor e. if IT C O U L D BE F U N N Y the c a r e s o f it w e r e n ' t so serious. W e ’ve alway* t h a t y ou n g people of t e n heard t a k e the world on t h e i r shoul ders, a n d we've a l wa y s i t ’s a good, h ea l t hy t h o u g h t T h i n g s mi gh t not be as stage. bad off as it's a | good indi cati on if t h e r e a r e y o u n g ■ people who a r e i nt er e st ed e n o u g h in t r e n d s to w a n t to t r y to c h a n g e some of realize, of course, t h a t we m u s t have mi ssed t a k e ma n y an on t h e m, because o u r s was a r o u n d f a r f r o m a sci ent i fi c survey. s t u d e n t s who t h e m. We look, but in w h a t i nt er e s t real ly goes t h e y it I T W A S S U R P R I S I N G , t ho u g h . to find t h a t t h e r e are t h a t ma n y people who d o n ' t care w h a t h a p ­ pens. i nt o W E S T A R T E D W O N D E R I N G w h a t t h e y would th i n k if we went to w a r a g a i n . Mo s t o f t h e me n t h e services a n d would go it c a n be a s s ume d , fight a g a i n , b u t one w o n d e r s w h e t h e r t he y would do it because of firm c o n ­ life or victions a b o u t a wa y of else because s i mpl y i f s would be d o i n g the la t te r , is p r o b ­ ably p r e t t y point less. eve r y o n e If t h i n g t he whole i t ? P O S S I B L E , I-ois S a g e r o f of J U S T I T ’S a r e n ’t t h a t n e w s p a p e r s course, re a l l y d o i n g t h e i r j o b o f r e l a t i n g news to t h e effect on i ndi vidual s. T h a t ’s w h a t t h e A u s t i n b u r e a u o f the Dal l as M o r n ­ i n g Ne ws t h i n k s , a n y wa y . A n d she j u s t mi gh t be r i g h t . I f r e p o r t e r s w e t e g e t t i n g a c r os s the idea t h a t t h e wa r in Chi na is going to affect us some d a y t h a t ’s not v e r y f a r lot mo r e w o r ­ off, w e ’d h ave a ri es on t h e c a mp u s , and a lot mo r e people wo u l d be find t r y i n g to o u r p r o b l ems r a t h e r sol uti ons t h e t h a n decisions of t h e older ge n e r a t i o n . OR M A Y B E W E ’VE j us t got a r i d i n g a l o n g on j u s t t o good case of we l t a c hme r x t o d a y , j 1ETTTE* WAH OH CAMPY?! — KKTer? Poll of Public Opinion On Insanity Finished " Do you h e n t e d ? God’s W h a t would cur e i n s a n i t y t h i nk t h i nk Do you p u n i s h m e n t a f o r t r e a t m e n t do you is it in-» is s i n? t hi nk i t ? ” T h e se were some o f t h e q u e s ­ tions a ske d by Dr. Glenn V. R a m - j spy, p r o f e s s o r of psychol ogy, when i he m a d e t h e first a t t e m p t a t a s y s t e m a t i c s u r ve y of public o p i n ­ ion a nd a t t i t u d e s r e g a r d i n g m e n ­ tal disorders. l a s t t wo of his t h r e e r e ­ T he t h e su r ve y w e re p u b ­ p ort s on lished the J o u r n a l of Co n s u l t i n g P sych ology a n d t h e P sych iatric Q u a r t e r l y . in Mar c h by t h a t sa mp l e of r e p r e s e n t a t i v e F o r t y p e r cent of t h e 435 p e r ­ sons Dr. R a m s e y selected to f o r m a t h e p opul at i on o f T r e n t o n , N. J., b e ­ lieved t h a t i n s a n i t y m i g h t be i n ­ heri ted. T we n t y- o n e p e r c e n t still believed i n s a n i t y w a s a s s o ­ ciat ed w i t h sin, a nd 24 p e r cent of t h e 316 p e r s o n s who believed t h r o u g h i n s a n i t y could be cured be c orr ecti ve m e a s u r e s limited to home and f a m i l y care. R e s u l t s show t h a t t h e h i g h e r a person is on t h e e ducat ional an d o c cupat ional level, t h e mo r e likely he is to believe t h a t i ns an i t y can he c u r e d : t h a t prof essi onal t r e a t ­ me n t shoul d be given p a t i e n t s ; and t h a t i n s an i t y is n o t inher it ed " e o n t a g i n u s . ” or a r e - u l t of sin o r poor env i r o n me n t . shoul d More wo me n t h a n men a t t r i b u t e d to emot i onal difficulties. i ns an i t y t h a n wh i t e s b e ­ More N e g ro e s lieved is a p u n i s hme n t i n s a n i t y for sin, and mor e Cathol ics t h a n i n s a n i t y most P r o t e s t a n t s t h o u g h o f t e n affected women. t h e T h o u g h is re p o r t e d opinion of p o o r Ol der people ten d ed to h ave t h e t h a t i n s a n i t y is a r e s u l t living conditions. incidence r a t e of i ns an i t y to be about the s a m e f o r men and wo me n , 41 per c e n t of 241 pe rsons quest ioned believed t h a t mo r e w o me n go i n ­ sane. E s t i m a t e s of t h e i n s an i t y | twice ratp a m o n g f e ma l e s we r e as h i g h f r o m wo me n as f r o m m e n . ! t h a t a b o u t 6 per ce n t of t h e c u r r e n t populat ion will a t some t i me r e q u i r e h os p i t a l­ i zation f o r n e r v o u s o r me n t al d i s - 1 orders. Of E x p e r t s e s t i m a t e l a y m e n ’s e s t i m a ­ the 241 fell b et we e n t h e su rvey, 41 inci­ th e tions s ecur ed by per c e n t dence figures of 2 to IO per c e n t . / Twent y-fi ve per c e n t o f persons t h e ho sp ita l­ quest ioned believed ization r a t e to be mo r e t h a n IO p e r cent. t o leave m ental T h e s a me n u m b e r of persons were a s k e d to e s t i m a t e the per cent o f p a t i e n t s w h o becom e w ell e n o u g h in stitu ­ tions. T h e co rr ect r a t e, a s based for t h e N a t i o n a l C o mm i t t e e on Ment al Hygiene r e p o r t s, is from 25 t o 44 p e r cent. On l y 12 per cent o f p e r s o n s questioned made a c c u r a t e e st i ma t i o n s. T hirty-three p e r c e n t u n d e r e s t i m a t e d seriously, and 17 p e r cent g a v e f i gures much too high. Job Opportunities in i n t e r e s t e d S e a rs Roebuck a n d C om pany-— A S e a r s r e p r e s e n t a t i v e will be on the c a m p u s T h u r s d a y , M a y 12, to t h e S t u d e n t E mp l oy - t er vi e w a t u a t e s e n t e r i n g a t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m in g e n e r a l m e r ­ t h e S e a r s c o m ­ c h a n d i s i n g wi t h p a n y t er r i t or y . in Business a n d liberal a r t s de g r e e c a n d i d a t e s m a y a p p l y f o r an i n ­ the S t u d e n t E mp l o y ­ t e r v i e w a t ment Bureal, B Hall IR. A group m e e t i n g will be held T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g a t 8 o’clock in Hogg Auditor ium. t h e s ou t hw e s t Official. yiotiaiA. fn s h o u l d c o n f l i c t * f i n d i n g s c h e d u l e s , t h e i r S t u d e n t ! e x a m in a tio n c o n s u l t t h * i n s t r u c t o r o f t h e c o u r s e in w h i c h ’ he r e s p o n s i b i l i t y c o n f l i c t o c c u r . is i n s t r u c t o r to o f t i m * p r o \ idc a n o t h e r e x a m i n a t i o n a t a w h e n s t u d e n t s havi ng ; c o n f l i c t s c a n t a k e it. t h e t h e d e p a r t m e n t h e a d o r I t F'.d i'o r o f O f f ic i a l P u b l i c a t i o n ! L O U I S E B A R E K M A N M. P. B a k e r , s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f s c h o o l s In C o r p u s C h r i s t i , w il l he in t h e T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e s O f f ic e , 2 0 7 S u t t o n t o h Ha ll . T u e s d a y , M a y o ’c l o c k t o i n t e r v i e w p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d ill e l e m e n t a r y p o s i t i o n s a n d a f e w p o s i t i o o n a in t h e h i g h s c h o o l . f r o m IO. I H O B G R A Y . D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r e i n * 2 0 7 S u t t o n H a l l *V*, ♦ - - - - W h ’ me f'rjf 'iw of nature? Put your hand down, W ortha! j that's wrong. JJul J'Vwrup <£uul Que sti ons and An s we r s To the E d i t o r : Since so f a r nobody has cared latest to a n s w e r Mr. A d d i n g t o n ’s l e t t er t h a ’ a p p e a re d in yo u r col­ umns , I t h o u g h t I would, despite t h e f a c t t h a t my f a m i l y is of the middie class gt< ip and t h a t I have n ever been in e i t h e r Russi a or the F a r East . Mr. Ad d i n g t o n s u g g e s t s t h a t by a news r e p o r t t he Chinese Reds a r e t h e mo s t court eous soldiers on e a r t h. He seems to f o r ge t that in Ch i n a solider* a r e looked down on. . . . Ell admit, my Engl i sh isn' t p e r ­ fect, but a t l e a s t I ’ve r e a d S n o w s “ Red S t a r s fiver Ch i n a , ” and the Co mmu n i st m a n i f e s t o by Marx. Mr. Ma r x does not compr omi se n e i t he r do you, Yes, I ’m a f r a i d the social class to which I belong stand* to be liquidated should you rule Texas. . . . To c h a n g e t h e subj ect, how are tilings in E u r o p e ? Do you thi nk Tit o o u g h t to be d e s t r o y e d ? And the Molotov plan k e p t indefinitely until all e a s t er n E ur o p e a n coun­ j u s t tries a r e bled w h it e ? And what do you think of the l i ft ing o f the Berlin bl ockade? As to t hat last quest ion, I would p r e f e r y our a n s we r , n o t Moscow' s. You all a r e like r o b o t s— Stal in an d his g a n g do t h e t h i n k i n g for you all. The rest of you don’t se e m to even have a conscience. . . . J gu e s s this is all f o r today. l f you a n s w e r me, feel f r e e to a d ­ dress me as Carlos, C A R L O S F. Y N S F R A N A SPBC/AL OFFER IO IHE GRADUATING CLASS...JU N E ’49 You May Ba Accepted (or an Early lf. S. Air Force Aviation Cadet Training Class lf you ara a collage graduate, married or sin gle, b etw een the a g e t af IO and 26% and p h y sica lly and m orally qualified, you m ay be accepted for assignm ont in tho U. S. Air Forco A viation Cadet cla sse s starting in late sum m er or early fall. You got a w ell-p lon nod course; valu ed at $ 3 5 ,0 0 0 : 1 : this includes about 2 7 5 hours of flight training, and tho finest aviation education and exact* tive training in tho w orld. Wilt your wings and then start a career with a future • •. College men are today’s leaders of the U. S. Air Force. With new and complex aircraft and equip­ ment being developed, scientific research becomes more and more important, increasing the need for college-trained men. As a college graduate you will have an unlimited future in aviation fields of personnel manage­ ment, operations, materiel, supply, research and development. I t ’s a year of learning, flying and time for recreation with a hand-picked top-string team of Americans. Upon assignment to an Aviation Cadet class you will be sent to one of the U. S. Air Force bases in Texas for the world’s finest aviation training. Here you will receive about 175 hours of flying instruction in the Texan T-6 trainer plus an ex­ tensive course in aviation education and execu­ tive training. Navigation, fuels, weather, radio and radar are some of the subjects you will take. During this training period you’ll find plenty of the hard, fast action to keep you fit and trim . best athletic facilities are available. Upon com­ pletion of training, you will win your silver wings and receive a Reserve commission as second lieu­ tenant in the U. S. Air Force. Outstanding gradu­ ates receive Regular commissions upon graduation. . . 0FF1CIR CANDIDATE SCHOOL POR COLLEGE GRADUATES lf you can m eet the high sta n d a rd s req u ire d of c a n d id a te s for officer training, th e re 's a re a l future fo r you in th e U. S. Air Force. C a p a b le young executives a r e n e e d e d fo r positions of re sp o n sib ility in non-flying assignm ents . ; . m an ag e m en t, com­ munications, engineering, research a n d o th er fields. T hat is why th e Air Force is offering q u alified, am bitious men a n d women with college training an opportunity to p r e p a r e for loader* ship in th e a ir a g e . W l t ^ f O U ^ W I N O S v. s. a ir roues Single or married men with twe years af college (or w ha can pass an equivalent examination) between a g e t of 20 and 2 6 % with high physical and moral qualifications, act new! Get full details at your nearest A ir Force Base or Recruiting Office or write: Chief of Staff, Headquarters United States A ir Force, Attention Aviation Cadet Branch, W ashington 25, D . C II. S. ARMY ( I * U. S. A l l J O I C E IECIUITIM6 SERVICE Economic Advisors Urge Scaling Down of Taxes On Second Reading— Rent Decontrol Bill Passes House, 98-30 T u « 3 ay. R f*? TO, T W T R E P A fC Y T B O W P a p > to bo lster e m p lo y - ; man Edwin G. Nours® calls a j A f t e r a W hite House visit la st when needed m e n t and public purchasing power, j " h e alth y d is in fla tio n ’ — does not Tuesday, Nourse inform ed news- expects living B ut the p rese nt trend of the j w a r r a n t large-scale works spend- men ing now, the council feels. f u r th e r easing of council t h a t the economy— which Council Chair- ★ “ some costs.” ★ Texas and Louisiana Fight for Tidelands WASHINGTON, May 9— (ZP)— HTwo states with m illions s t stake opposed the Supreme Court Monday the federal governm ent’s effort to win control o f rich oil lands o ff their coasts. in The states are Louisiana and Texas. They now collect millions o f dollars yearly from oil com ­ p a g e s leasing off-shore lands in th# Gulf of Mexico for oil produc­ tion. The governm ent seeks the high eourt’s permission to sue Louisi­ ana and Texas for paramount rights or title to the land and to recover several millions in royal­ ties the two states have collected since June 23, 1947. (A resolution urging Texas members o f Congress not to com ­ promise in the tidelands fig h t was offered Monday in the Texas Sen­ ate and sent to com m ittee w ithout immediate action.) It was in June, 1947, that the c o u r t ruled that the fe d e ra l gov­ ernm ent has paramount rights to oil lands o f f the coast o f Califor­ nia. Louisiana a n d Texas asked the c o u r t Monday to deny the Justice D e p a rtm e n t’s request. Louisiana contended the federal g o v ernm e nt can n o t sue a sta te w ithout the s t a t e ’s consent. th a t T exas argued two other points. One w as that the question Is one o f national policy to be determined by Congress, not th* A ttorney General, and that the court there­ fore shouldn’t perm it any suit un­ til Congress has acted. The second was that Texas has considerable evidence to present and the case should be tried first in a federal district court, rather than before a supreme court mas­ ter. Price D aniel, Texas attorney general, presenting his sta te’s ar­ gum ents, said Texas had points to present which were not raised in the California case. For instance, he said, when Texas came into the Union she re­ tained all her lands including the m arginal sea area. Daniel said A t­ torney General Tom Clark— him­ self a Texan— had once made such a statem ent. To a com m ent that the states are "looting” the oil, Daniel de­ clared that "Texas is not stealing anything— we are acting in good fa ith .” As fo r lobbying, he told the court, administration leaders also have lobbied by recommending legislation to give the federal gov­ ernm ent clear title to the sub­ merged lands. W A SHINGTON, May 9— (ZP) — ■ P re sid en t T ru m an 's economic a d ­ visers have suggested th a t some existing tax burdens be lightened and th a t the adm inistratio n scale down its req u e st f o r $4,000,000,- 000 responsible levies, officials said Monday. in new The Council o f Economic Ad- | visers also was reported to feel th a t c u r r e n t business tren d s ju s t i ­ fy a check rein on federal spending in o rd e r to bring th e b u d g et closer to balance. in the last week. The April r e p o r t of the council, d ra fte d light of c u r r e n t business trends, was delivered to the White House I t suggested the removal o r lower­ ing o f some federal excise taxes, j Such levies as the ta x on trans- j portatio n of goods, in the council’s opinion, add to business costs and ■ impede an! consum er prices and o rderly withdraw al from the po st­ w ar business boom. T he Council did not, recom ­ mend a t this tim e the launching I of an expanded public works pro- ! gram , source j disclosed. The advisers have con­ sistently urged th a t federal and lo­ cal governm ents p repare "shelves” ' of public w ork blueprints fo r use au thoritative an Reorganization Bill Hurried by Truman W ASHINGTON, May 9— (ZP)— ( President T rum an Monday w arned Congress th a t it m u st hustle if it j w ants the executive branches of J the g overnm ent reorganised this year. I f Congress passes a bill now- before it, Mr. T rum an would nave j the power to reorganize the exec - 1 utive offices. Y et any plans he j makes m u st lie before Congress j sixty days before they can become effective. This is to give legisla­ tors a chance to nullify them by if they wish. voting disapproval Since Congress is supposed to go home by Ju ly 31, it’s obvious, Mr. T ru m an says, th a t the time is growing short. The House has passed a bill giving Mr. T rum an the power he w ants. B u t it has made several d e p a rtm e n ts exempt. These are the so-called quasi-judicial d e p a rt­ m ents— the I n te r s ta te Commerce Commission, the F ed era l Trade Commission, etc. The Senate p ro p e r h a s n ’t got aroun d to the reo rganization bill yet. B ut i f s executive expendi­ tu r e s Com mittee has approved a bill th a t w ould: (A) E x em p t none of th e d e p a r t­ m e n ts the House exempts. (B) Give either the House or the Senate th e rig h t to say no, within sixty days, to a n y plan the P re sid en t m ight suggest. S enate M a jority L ea d er Lucas (D -Ill), has said he’ll t r y to get the bill the Senate w orking on B y th * A **o d a tm i Br*** A bill to abolish all r e n t control in Texas was passed in second reading in the House Monday. The vote was 98-30. The Senate slapped aingle-shot appropriation bills such as the medical college and soil conser­ vation m easures in the face by refusing to take them up fo r con- siderationn. This was a victory for the economy bloc. On the o th e r hand, the House kicked o ver the economy traces. By 76-59 vote, it passed on second reading a money bill giving junior coleges $4,200,000 fo r the next two years, nearly one and a q u ar­ te r million dollars m ore than the appropriations com mittee had recommended. ★ Representative Ray Kirkpatrick, appropriations chairm an, warned th a t th e action enhanced the prob­ able need f o r a new tax. An a t te m p t to am end th e re n t decontrol bill so as to leave de­ cision o f th e problem to local gov­ e rn m e n ts was defeated. In Backers, however, failed to get j enough votes to suspend the rules for final passage of the hill. It will rem ain on the House calendar. the Senate, two bills were introduced calling fo r election law changes to go away w ith "suspi­ cion an d g u ilt” in vote counting and to b rin g abo u t hon est re p o r t­ ing of campaign spending. The la st o f the th re e Gilmer- Aikin school reo rganizatio n bills moved up a notch to w ard final passage. The House voted 93-36 to g r a n t a S enate r e q u e s t f o r e conference committee to w ork out the differences between the two houses on th e bill. The measure 'Too Many Byrds?' No, Says Byrd W ASHINGTON, May 9— (ZP) P residen t T rum an and S enator Byrd (D-V a) split rn a wide-open row Monday over a reported r e ­ mark by th e President th a t there are "too m any Byrds in Congress.” S o utherner, who last week made a stinging attack in the S en ate again«t th e adm in­ istration’s spending programs, told ( a re p o r te r : The v e te ra n " I f the P resid ent m eans he in- ; tends to p u rg e me from th e Sen­ ate because I will n o t accept bis dictation in m attera of legislation,) then the I ’ll be on hand when purging s ta rts .” Reds Continue Advance in China SHANGHAI, May 9 -/ZP)—-The Communists pushed a two-pronged offensive in South China Monday, one southw est th ru stin g tow ards N anchang and the other southeast tow ards the coastal pro­ vince of Fukien point The S h a n g h a 1 N ationalist g a r ­ rison gave no details, instead, i: reported sporadic fighting, appet­ ently on a minor s c a l e , n ea r Km ting, seventeen miles northwe«t of Shanghai. The main Red push wa* a couple of hundred miles the south, along a 250-mile loop southward from Hangchow on the ea*t roast to P enang Lake in the West. to SPE A K SPANISH L.nnrn Q u ic k ly th* M i * way S P E ED W R I T I N G t h . n a t u r a l ay* ta m of a h o r t h a n d F o r i n f o r m a t i o n , ca ll S-344A D U R ­ H A M ’S B U S I N E S S C O L L E G E 600 -A I- av aca S tr e e t . in ais to tw a lv a ( i l l t i t i a a i t t t a t a t i t i :* the ) sets up a minimum progra m designed child nine months schooling. fo u n d atio n to give each o f improved ★ M cGraw Says Decontrol Would Hit Students The American Legion o f T exas issued a sta te m en t condem ning "backdoor legislation” th a t it said was being "blitzed” th ro u g h th e legislature. Bill McGraw, sta te com m ander, dem anded a public h e a rin g on th# proposal to lift r e n t controls w ith­ out local option. "S tu d e n ts would s u f f e r more th a n othe rs u nder com plete de­ control,” Hershel H unt, editor o f the American Legion newspaper, declared. landlords would have no more mercy on veteran s and students than on anybody else if you took all controls o f f.” "T he An Amazing Offer by HOLIDAY Pipe Mixture The pip* that n tr» tm ok pf * in n -D A V A . dm modern pipe, with brightly polished if urn A nam shank and ttmriiw imported brim boy w it h in s id e w r a p p e r s f r o m 12 p o c k e t t in s o f H O I I D ST P IP E S I X T O ! ! I m D M M T uneven Bef yaw DANA PIPS Send t« M M T Net ch, Iterate#. TWgfci Off ar l»>’U in tnt* — K retral A n A r i v f n t u m in G o o d S m o k i n A ll-E x p e n s e AIR TOURS Swim at Copocabana Beach; tee S u g a rlo a f, C orcovado. fabulous Ouitandinho, gay carioca*, the fo- mou» Jockey Club. Ju*t 27 hr*, and 5 min. after leaving the Houston A ir-G atew ay... glamorou* Rio! The Braniff DC-6 Luxury liner Is the new, beautiful way to go to Ria. You fly ceros* the sparkling waters of th# Gulf of Mexico to Havana, Panama City, and aero** th# Pacific lo Lima, Peru. From Lima to Rio over th# mighty Ande*; a daylight flight over inspiring scenery. Your B ran iff Rio Tour Includes* '# Round Trip Air Pare ’a Pin#** Hotel Accommodation* , # S ightseeing Activities # All M e aU # Orownd T rea epo rtetie n Ie f t# i i b i o a t t S P E C I A L , VV.c‘ xotel ^ * s l 0 2 0 (JO herr. toR0U»W>n ^ pi * °n * aA m • n t0s I .0* ? /:;,j Hoy Bi Natural Route Southwest PANAM A S T O P -O V IR ? d ay s to see P a n a m a Co m ! Seiko*. " a n a m a City end OW P e a e m a on P e c tic side C ristobal a n d C aton on tb a Atlantic m ay be a rra n g e d rn con n e c tw n entb Rio to u rs rn w e a a a * A dditional c o st . ^ 0 # » V U . . He did no t divulge the council’s advice to Mr. T rum an. As now repo rted, th a t advice was: It would be unwise to plunge into red-ink financing. On the tax question, the council reportedly suggested th a t study be given these policies: I. Reducing those w artim e ex­ cise taxes which basically affect business operations and which pro- : duce only a com paratively small am o u n t of revenue. I 2. Delaying the date of th e p ro ­ posed increase in the sociul securi- | ty payroll tax from Ju ly I to the I presently scheduled date, n e x t ’ J a n u a r y I. Ford Strike Talks D E TR O IT , May 9— (ZP)— W a l­ te r R e u th e r appealed directly to H enry Ford l l Monday to resum e Ford strike peace talks Tuesday and Ford prom ptly accepted. The young com pany p resident reje cte d , however, R e u th e r ’s in ­ vitation to a tte n d the conferen ce personally. He also tu r n e d down j the ( IO F o ile d Auto W orkers president's challenge to a debate if the peace talks fail. Blockade Lifts Thursday BERLIN , May 9 _ ( Z P ) _ T h e Russians and W estern Powers a n ­ nounced Monday night th a t two- way tr a f f ic to Berlin and across the Soviet zonal border will Mart at a m inute past midnight. T h u rs­ day morning. ★ * School Strike Settled in p ro te st against SU L PH U R SPRINGS, May 9— (JP)— Sulphur Springs high school students, who staged a strike last week rum ors th a t their principal had been fired, re tu rn e d to classes Monday w ith­ out incident. L eaders of the strike it. off a f te r both the had called principal and the sup e rin ten d e n t resigned. I Israel Accepted in U N LA K E SUCCESS, May 9— (ZP)- Israel's bid f o r United Nations membership Monday won the e n ­ dorsem ent of the General Assem­ bly special political com mittee by a vote o f 33 to I I. A -E n e rg y Board C h a n g e W ASH IN G TON , May 9- ZU — P residen t T rum an Monday nomi­ nated a top atomic scientist and a law professo r to the five-man the atomic first, change* since it wa* form ed in 1946. commission- energy The nominees are H enry De- Wolf Smyth, who wrote the W ar D ep a rtm e n t s much-discussed story of the atomic bomb development, and G ordon Dean, a practicing a t ­ to rney and professor of law a* the U niversity of Southern Ca.i- forrua. Mrs. Roosevelt Re-elected LA K E SUCCESS, May 9- ZP) — Mrs. F ra n k lin D. Roosevelt was re-electeri president of the UN Commission on Human Rights Monday, A C E B ui l d i n g Pl ans 9— ZP DALLAS, May The $8,380,000 d e 1 elopment pro gram planned for Abilene Christian Col­ lege wa* described Monday night at the largest mort ng of Church of ( 'b r is t mem bers ever held in the Southwest. take Tho pro jec t will twelve year*. It was described in detail by Dr. Don H. Morris, president of th e church-related college at Abilene. Britain Nationalizes LONDON, May 9— (ZP— Th a House of Commons passed and sent to the House of Lords Monday tho controversial bill to nationalize most o f B rita in ’s iron and ateel in ­ dustry. SP EC IAL FO R T UESDAY L U N C H R > * i * r d R » » f S t e w encl F r e e h V e g e t a b l e * S t r a m - d N e w C a b b a g e I ’ r a h B e e t * a n d O n i o n S a l a d O l d t a * h » o n - d A p r i c o t C o b b l e r H o t Roll I s a o r C o f f * * .... ...... ................ T o t a l K O R T O N I G H T O N L Y : P e p p e r M y lr S t e a k w i t h R i e l I ^ Iii feint (La(eteriad “S e rvin g the S o u th 's Finest Foods” 21at and W ichita 8th end C o n g r e s s A * l l - Writ# or phone for P R K RIO FOLDER and full information PHONE 8-6411 AUSTIN HOTEL University Ticket Office 109 East 21st St. Or «a ll y o u r t r a v e l « f a e t d . $ 6 9 .9 5 $ 25 ,0 0 a. W h it e o r g a n d y sets the m o o d for this o rigin a l ballerina length go w n with a low neck, a n d d e li­ cate e m b ro id e re d p attern . . . d u ty rose taffeta sash . . . size IO. b. Princess style d dress in te rp re te d in fine d o tte d Sw iss with a ruffled b o d ic e and full sw ing skirt, In lilac, soft pink or gre e n with a m atchin g, w ell-tailored slip . . . sizes IO to 16. c. C r is p w hite o r g a n d y is con ­ traste d with e ye le t end a e c o rd ia n p le ate d ru ffling on a full-flared a p ro n front, with m a tch in g slip . . . size 12. $ 2 5 .0 0 d A g ra d u a te d apron and b o d ice o f eyelet in a strapless version o f fem ininity with aecordian pleated ruffles and a wide, d eep aq u a satin sash, a b o v e a m arquisette skirt . . . size IO. T u e sd a y . W a y TO, 1 9 4 ? THE D A IE Y T E X A N P i g s 5 Intramural. Trophies To Be Given at T-Night J. H. Mitchell to W e d Billie Daney / Engagement of Ruth Morrison Told F r a n c e s l a r g e . t e r , m e m b e r s a t Y a n n o y , r e t i r i n g p r e s i d e n t , will s w e a r in M a r i a n M c K e l l a r w h o in t u r n wi l l i n s t al l t h e o t h e r counci l m e m b e r s . t r a m u r a l m a n a g e r I a n t yr ar. T r o p h i e s will hp p r e ? n t e d t o I Down the Aisle t h p snroups wh i c h r e c e i v e d t he m o s t p o i n t s in i n t r a m u r a l * t h i s y e a r at t h e T N i g h t b a n q u e t T u e s d a y n i g h t . T h i s is o f sp e c i a l i n t e r e s t si nce t h i s y e a r m a r k s t h e f i f ti eth a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e D e p a r t m e n t Of P h y s i c a l T r a i n i n g f o r W o m e n . t o th*' p r e s e n t e d F o r t h e l a s t t ^ o y e a r s , K a p p a l a r g e A’p h a T h e t a h a s w o n t r o p h y t h e g r m j p a n a s s i n g t h e m o s t p o i n t s , a n d if ’h e y wi n t h i s y e a i , wi l l r e t i r e tho t r o p h y . D e l t a G a m m a a n d W i c a w o n t h e t wo r u n n e r - u p c u p s l ast > e a r , whi l e A l p h a G a m m a De l t a w a s t h e g r o u p w’l t h t h e m o s t p a r ­ V i r g i n i a Lee, t i c i p a t i o n poi nt s . t he Al p h a G a m m a D e l t a , w o n i n ­ t r o p h y p r e s e n t e d the. h e s t t o l e g g y Vi l big, p h y s i c a l e d u c a ­ f r o m D a l l a s , will be t i o n m a j o r P e g g y t o a s t m i s t r e s s of c e r e m o n y w a s v i c e - p r e s i d e n t o f I FSA t h i s y e a r a n d h a s w o o m a n y a w a r d s in t* nnrn a n d b a d m i n t o n whi l e a t S h e h a s t h e d i s ­ t h e U n i v e r s i t y . t i n c t i v e t i t l e o f h a v i n g w o n s i n g ­ les, d o ub l e ? , a n d m i x e d d o u b l e s b a d m i n t o n is t h i s y e a r . a m e m b e r of R a c k e t C l u b a n d i n­ t r a m u r a l m a n a g e r f o r t h e T h e t a ? P e g g y t h e n e w M e m b e r s of counci l w h o wi l l be i n s t a l l e d a t t h e b a n ­ i ncl ude M a r i a n Mc K e l l a r , q u e t p r e s i d e n t ; M a r y B e s s G u i n n , v i c e ­ s e c r e ­ p r e s i d e n t ; t a r y ; t r e a s u r e r ; J e a n ne K m i n i a n a n d J o J o S t r i c ­ J a n e S r y g l e y , Lois M e r h a m , Mr s . M a r k s a n d Mi s s G a b a u e r will p r e s e n t t h e i n r a m u r a l a w a r d s a n d M r s . J o s e p h i n e C h a p m a n will p r e s e n t t h e c o - r e c r e a t i o n a w a r d . t h e c l u b s c o n s i s t s t a b l e d e c o r a t i o n of T h e c o m m i t t e e w h i c h will j u d g e t e n o f R e a d ' t h e L ' T S A C r a n b e r r y , a s s i s t a n t t o t h e p r e s i ­ d e n t ; Mr s . M a r g a r e t B a t t s T o b i n , m e m b e r o f t h e B o a r d o f R e g e n t s ; a n d A m o N o w o t n y , d e a n of s t u ­ d e n t life. Mi s s O ’G a r a , a s s i s t a n t a d v i s o r of L’T S A , will p r e s e n t t h e a w a r d t o t h i s c o m m i t t e e d e r i d e d . t h e c l u b on wh i c h elect Luggage Now for W a d d i n g * , G r a d u a t i o n a n d V a c a t i o n * f r o m t h e b a a tit if iii a n a e r o b i a * e t » i n W i n d w a r d B I u a , S a a i p r a y g r e e n , t u n c o p p e r a n d w i n * m i n i d e s i g n e d a n d m a n u f a c t u r a d b y S k y w a y , W a r d r o b e e»*«* W e e k - e n d c a a a * C o s m e t ic ca*** P u l l m a n c a s a * • p l u * t a x . $ 2 8 . 5 0 * $ 1 6 . 5 0 ' $ 1 7 . 5 0 * $ 2 0 .8 0 * Robt. M ueller & Brother F i n e L u g g a g e a n d L e a t h e r G o o d ,s ’ 510 Congress B illie M a r i e D a n e y wall be m a r ­ r i e d in t o Joe H arlan M itch ell e a r l y J u n e . Mi s s D a n e y i s a s e n i or i n t e r i o r d e c o r a t i o n m a j o r , a m e m ­ b e r o f W K A, C a p arid Go wn , a n d t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c s Cl ub. Mi t chel l is a n e x - s t u d e n t a n d p l a y e d g u a r d on t e a m f r o m 1945-47. He w a s a l s o a m e m ­ b e r of “ T ” A s s o c i a t i o n , t he L o n g h o r n f o o t b a l l 'Fhe e n g a g e m e n t o f Barbara Ruth M orrison lu c k F ocht h a s be en a n n o u n c e d . T h e w e d d i n g wi l l he J u n e 18 in P a m p a . t o F. T h e b r i d e - e l e c t F o u n d a t i o n , Gi r l s is a s o p h o m o r e E n g l i s h m a j o r , u p p e r c l a s s a d v i s o r f o r K i r b y Ha l l , a n d a m e m b e r of (flee W e s l e y Cl u b , a n d A C a p e l l a C h o i r . E o c h t in civil e n g i ­ is a J u n e g r a d u a t e n e e r i n g , a n d is a m e m b e r of I au B e t a Pi , Chi E p s i l o n , A P O , and W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n . Th** e n g a g e m e n t o f \ irgin ia Lee F lood a n d John W illiam D a iley Jr., b o t h U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s , h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d . T h e w e d d i n g will be •June 28 in Wa c o . a m e m b e r of is M i s s Flooi. G a m m a P h i B e t a , R e a g a n L i t e r ­ a r y Soc i e t y, ( T u b de Me x i co , B l u e ­ s t o c k i n g s Pi L a m b d a T h e t a , S i g m a D e l t a Pi, N e w m a n Cl ub, Or c h e s i ? Cl ub, C a p a n d Go wn , W a c o Cl ub, a n d C a m p u s L e a g u e o f W o m e n V o t e r s . Da i l e y is a m e m b e r of S e m p e r Fi de l i s, N e w ­ n a n Cl ub, a n d W a c o Cl ub. Mr . a n d Mr s . D. X. Bible h a v e a n n o u n c e d t h e e n g a g e m e n t of t h e i r d a u g h t e r , B arbara N a n cy , t o VA a l­ t e r E d m u n d M ichalke, s e n i o r elec- t r i e a l e n g i n e e r i n g m a j o r f r o m S a n T h e w a d d i n g wi l l he A n t o n i n . August 27 At All S a i n t s ’ E p i s c o p a l Ch a p e l . a is j u n i o r Mi ss Bi ble r a d i o t h e U n i ­ b r o a d c a s t i n g s t u d e n t at, v e r s i t y . Sh e a t t e n d e d A u s t i n Hi g h School a n d W a r d - R e l m o n t P r e p a r ­ a t o r y Sc hool a t N a s h v i l l e , I enn. S h e is a m e m b e r of K a p p a K a p p a is a G a m m a m e m b e r of P h i K a p p a S i g m a f r a ­ t e r n i t y . s o r o r i t y . M i c h a l k e T h e m a r r a g e of Mi ss M a r y J o y c e H o u s e t o H ugh T h eroy T o m ­ lin son wi l l be hel d M a y 29 a t the Ro s e d a l e B a p t i s t C h u r c h . T h e b r i d e - e l e c t is a g r a d u a t e of S m i t h v i l l e H i g h School . Mr . I om- l i n s o n is a s e n i or in e l e c t r i c a l en- h a n d painted on gay petticoats of cool rayon crepe Make lin g e r ie even m ore personal, have your ow n nam e h a n d -p a in te d on a cool p e ttic o a t! F o r a persona lized g i f t , send th e n a m e petticoat to the g irl g ra d u a te . P e t t ic o a t and n am e are sa fe in w a te r . A llo w t w o w e e k s for delivery. S m all, m ed iu m or la rg e. A bove l e f t : the f e m in in e pe ttico a t w ith 3 inches of sheer lace around bottom. W ith ribbon b eading, too. 5.95. A b o v e r ig h t : th e t a ilo r e d p e t t i c o a t w it h net tr im m in g . Sm all, m e d iu m and large, only 3.98 L ingerie, Second F lo o r Scarbrough & Sons pet ti coat iv name in navy g o l d light green dark green white blue light blue dark blue maize mauve green purple Church fo r m e r U n iv e r s ity stu d e n t. in A u stin . W y a tt is a lish, will he m arried on J u n e 9 a t to F lo y d CL S t. D a v id ’s Church The e n g a g e m e n t o f B arb ara B r a d f i e l d to J o h n H a r v e y B r o w n Jr. h as been a n n ou n ced . T h e cou p le w ill a t 1 U n iv e r s ity M eth o d ist C h urch J u n e 25. he m arried M iss B rad field is a g r a d u a te o f th e U n iv e r s ity , w h er e sh e r e c e d e d a m a ste r o f a r ts d e g r e e in p s y c h o l­ o g y . S h e w a s a c tiv e in W e sle y F o u n d a tio n , Y W C A , W e sle y P la y ­ th e O rie n ta tio n C o m m ittee, e r s , S tu d e n t S e r v ic e F u n d , W orld A e r o n a u tic a l S o c i e t y , M od el’s C lub, and P o o n a . S h e w a s a B lu e ­ b o n n e t B e lle n o m in e e th ree y e a r s, a B lu e b o n n e t B elle her s e n ­ ior y e a r, and w a s a S w e e th e a r t n om in ee. fo r Mr. B row n is a g r a d u a te o f th e U n iv e r s ity o f O k lah om a, w h ere he w a s a m em b er o f K app a T au P i, Y M C A , and C o n g r e ss Club. H e rec eiv e d a m a ste r o f b u sin e ss a d m in istr a tio n d e g r e e a t th e U n i­ v e r s ity o f T e x a s. W hile th e U n iv e r s ity , h e w a s a m em b er o f A lp h a K app a P si, D S F , and P ro- p ella r Club. in B e tty R ay L yon, g r a d u a t e s t u ­ t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f E n g - in d e n t U s e a Y a r i n g ’s C h a r g e A c c o u n t M edford. M iss L yon r ec eiv e d her b ach elor o f a r ts and m a ste r o f a r ts d e g r e e s a t th e U n iv e r s ity . Sh e is th e d a u g h te r o f M rs. Betv- lah H. L y o n , sp eech c lie n tic ia n lr th e D e p a r tm e n t o f S p eech . th e e n g a g e m e n t A n n o u n c em e n t h a s b een m ade o f o f P h y llii C h an cellor to R ichard N e lso n . T he cou p le plan a Ju n e w e d d in g in M idland, th e b r id e -e le c t’s hom e. M iss C h a n c ello r is a fo r m e r U n i­ v e r s it y stu d e n t. S h e is a m em b er o f Z eta T au A lp h a s o r o r ity and w a s a S ig m a Chi s w e e th e a r t n om ­ inee. N e lso n is a g r a d u a te o f th e U n i­ v e r s ity o f K an sas. B la n ey to P erform F r id a y W a l t e r B l a n e y , e x - s t u d e n t and f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t o f th e U n iv e r s ity M a g i c C lub, wi l l op en h is b a g o f t r i c k s a t D o r i e M iller A u d ito riu m f o r T i l l o t s o n C o lleg e stu d e n ts F r i­ d a y n i g h t a t 8 o ’clock . T h is w ill be t h e s a m e s h o w B l a n e y p la n s t o g i v e on t h e U n i v e r s i t y cam p u s t hi s s u m m e r . The s e c tio n a l new V-ETTE It’s plunging! It'* Strapless! It’s a boon to new necklines! 5 ° ° M ad e to f i e * y o u t yp ic al V - E T T E su p­ p o r t an d c o m f o r t . F a m o u s c o n t i n u o u s s t i t c h i n g o n c u p s. D a a p se p a r a t i o n f o r p l u n g e -l o w n e cklin e* . A l l - e l a t t ie back pan#!* fo r m a r r e lo u * « • • * . W h i t * • n l y . S i l a s 3 2 - 3 8 . , BILLIE MARI E D A N E Y S n e e r i n g a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y a nd a g r a d u a t e o f W a c o H i g h School. He is a m e m b e r o f T a u B e t a Phi , E t a K a p p a N u , a n d L i t t l e C a m p u s A s s o c i a t i o n . T h e e n g a g e m e n t o f P a t Ba l e s to Mi l t on D eason h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d . Mi s s Ba l e s is a s t u d e n t a t F r a n k in B o r g e r . D e a ­ i n d u s t r i a l e n g i n ­ t h e U n i v e r s i t y t h e L o n g ­ P h i l l i p s Co l l e g e s on is a s e n i o r e e r i n g m a j o r a t a n d he h o r n b a s e b a l l t e a m . is a p i t c h e r on Over the T-cup T h e e n g a g e m e n t o f L u cille K e l­ ley t o W i l l i a m W i n f o r d T a y l o r J r . h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d . T h e w e d d i n g will be J u n e 18 a t t h e F i r s t M e t h ­ o d i s t C h u r c h in L o c k h a r t . Mi ss Ke l l y is a m e m b e r o f Z e t a Si n c e h e r s o r o r i t y . t h e U n i v e r s i t y , in B a k e r T a u A l p h a g r a d u a t i o n s h e h a s b e e n J u n i o r H i g h Sc hool in A u s t i n . t e a c h i n g f r o m V e s t a L o u i s e Fdl i son a n d W il­ liam B. W y a tt will he m a r r i e d t h e F i r s t Me t h o d i s t M a y 31 in Mortar Board Tea Is for Honor Women M o r t a r B o a r d wi l l g i v e a t e a e n t e r t a i n m e n t . f o r w o m e n o n t h e h o n o r r oll l a s t s e m e s t e r f r o m 3 : 3 0 t o 5: 30 o ’clock a t t he Phi Mu h o u s e , 510 W e s t T w e n t y - t h i r d S t r e e t . , T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n . A c t i v e m e m b e r ? o f M o r t a r B o a r d , l a s t y e a r ' s a c t i v e m e m b e r s , a n d A u s t i n a l u m n a e wi l l he in t h e h o u s e p a r t y . Mr s . J o e B a i l e y , p r e s i d e n t o f Aus t i n a l u m n a e ; Mi s s T h e l m a L o c k w o o d , s e c t i o n d i r e c t o r ; M a r ­ r e t i r i n g p r e s i d e n t of t h a Boyd, t h e U n i v e r s i t y c h a p t e r ; a n d M a r ­ j o r i e (ii 1st r a p , n e w p r e s i d e n t ; will he in t h e r e c e i v i n g line. G i r l s' (.le e C l u b will h a v e its a n n u a l b a n q u e t T u e s d a y e v e n i n g a t f> o' cl ock a t Ol d Sevi ll e. A p a r o d y b y t h e c l ub t r i o , c o m p o s e d o f J o s i e C h a m p i o n , F a y M a d e l i n e E o c h t , a n d M a r y L o u P r o c t o r , a n d t h e p r o g r a m . a in c h a r g e of Mi s s C h a m p i o n s k i t wi l l be on is 'Picnic Deluxe' Is Cool, Colorful, And Out of Rut in r u t s - P e o p l e g e t t h e r e ’? no d o u b t a b o u t it. Bu t Mi s s J e n n i e S. W i l m o n t , a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of h o m e e c o n o m i cs , s u g g e s t s a " p i c ­ nic de t h o s e w h o a r e f o r t i r e d of c o n v e n t i o n a l w e i n e r s a n d b u n s . l u x e " ! lied a n d e g g s l e a ve s , A t r a y o f cold c u t s , s u r r o u n d e d b y pi ckl es, ol i ves, c h e e s e , a n d dev- d e c o r a t e d w i t h g r e e n e r y , is h e r f i r s t s u g g e s t i o n . A s a l ad c a n be m a d e of l e t t uc e , s p i n a c h l ea ves , t e n d e r y o u n g m u s ­ c a r r o t s , t a r d sl i ce s o f r a w c a u l i f l owe r b r o k e n i nt o pi ec es , g r e e n a n d r e d p e p p e r s , a n d f r e n c h d r e s s i n g . S h e s u g g e s t s w h o l e w h e a t , r ye, p l a i n o r c h e e s e c r a c k e r s . A d r i n k m a y be g r a p e j ui c e o r p l a i n l e m ­ is a l w a y s good o n a d e . if p a c k e d in Ice c r e a m s h r e d d e d r a d i s h , | a n d e a s y t o m a n a g e d r y ire. Dr. A r c h i e N. J o n e s , d i r e c t o r , a n d C l a r e n c e S c o t t , a s s i s t a n t d i ­ r e c t o r a n d s ol oi st , wi l l he h o n o r g u e s t s . T he S o u th c e n tr a l T e x a s Club will e l e c t of f i ce r s T u e s d a y a t a m e e t i n g a t H i r s h ' s a t 2700 G u a d a ­ l u p e a t 7 o ’clock. N e w of f i ce r s of Law W i v e s ( T u b will be e l e c t e d a t a m e e t i n g T u e s ­ d a y e v e n i n g a t 7 :30 o ’clock in t h e L a w Bu i l d i n g . t h e s oc i al Mi s s V i v i a n D i m a l i n e , m a n a g e r o f s t a t i o n e r y d e p a r t ­ m e n t o f S t o c k a n d C o m p a n y , wi l l d i s c u s s u se s o f s o c i a l s t a t i o n e r y . A ft e r h e r s p e e c h , M i s s D i m a l i n e q u e s t i o n - a n d - a n - wi l l s w e r p e r i o d a n d wi l l s h o w s a m ­ pl es o f s t a t i o n e r y . c o n d u c t a e v e n i n g B r i d g e G r o u p o f N A I D wi l l 6: 45 m e e t T u e s d a y o ’c l oc k a t Ol d Sevi l l e. H o s t e s s e s wi l l he M e s d a m e s A, H. (Trice, E u g e n e B. Bl ai r , a n d R o b e r t K. Mc L u c a s . a t T h e M usic and D ram a G roup will m e e t F r i d a y a t t h e h o m e o f Mr s . N e i l A r m s t r o n g , 3 5 0 5 B r i d l e P a t h . H o s t e s s e s wi l l be Mr s . S i d n e y L a n i e r a n d M r s . R o b e r t Cook. Mr s . R o b e r t E . W e i g e l wi l l be in c h a r g e o f t h e p r o g r a m . C a re e r-m in d e d girls from soq colleges enrolled last y ear for Gibbs *ecretanal training. Write Collage Conn* Dean foe placement report booklet, "Gibbs Girl* at Work." KATHARINE HIBBS Am W A VO** l f i t . chicago a St SOS TO* It » rn An*** st. ntoviotitct I M I S S O U R I P A C I F I C L I N E S Route of the TEXAS EAGLE only all streamliner Diesel Powered Train to St. Louis-Chicago-New York • —— ---------------------- _ S C H E D U L E S N O R T H B O U N D I.v A u stin A r. L ittle R ock Ar S t L o u is Ar C h ica g o A r N rw Y ork S tr e a m lin e r T e x a s E a g le 3 : 4 0 p m I :2 0 a rn. S :2 0 • rn. 2 :0 0 p rn. 7 : 1 5 a .m . S u n s h in e S p e c ia l I 0 : 0 0 a m 1 I : I S p m . ft OO a rn 2 :0 0 p .rn 7 : 1 5 a.m S O U T H B O U N D 2 OO r rn 4 : 0 0 p .rn 0 : 5 0 p rn _______ L v A u s tin $ 2 0 0 Ar S an A n to n io $ 8 4 * Ar H a r lin g e n $ 3 9 0 8 Ar M e x ic o C ity R a te* q u o te d ar* g o o d in ch a ir car* a n d ar* s u b j e c t t o 15*% F e d e r a l T a * I ti 11 O a rn 11 :4S a.m «.-50 p rn 8 : 3 0 p rn. 4 S i a rn 7 I t l l rn - ■ _______ „ ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------- S o u th e r n 1 0 : 4 5 p .rn 3 : 0 5 p rn I I :0 0 p m _______ __ —. R a te S I 2 4 3 $21 14 * 2 * S i $ 4 4 8 4 TICKETS — INFORMATION M. P. Station— West Side Congress Ave. Phone 8-7755 or 7-5096 Teaching Jobs Abroad Offered UT Faculty A n e a t, q u ie t-s p o k e n la d y fr o m th e U n i­ W a s h i n g to n will be a t v e rs ity c ru i ti n g te a c h e r s f o r 11,0 00 c h il­ d re n o f th e A m e ric a n o c c u p a tio n fo rces a b ro a d . th r o u g h W e d n e s d a y r e - i ' In th e w a 1 ’ *1 * ” "• pro b lem e d u c a t i n g th e y o u n g s t e r s o f U.S. o c c u p a tio n l o r c t s . uectti m e t by a “ D e p e n d e n t S c h o o ls ” ; system th e A m e r i c a n zones o f A u s t r i a a n d G e r m a n y , J a p a n , O k in a w a , an d th e P h ilip ­ pines. th r o u g h te a c h e r s Miss M a r jo r i e E. W yc off will i n t e r ­ in te rv ie w A u s ti n e ste d T u e s d a y a n d W e d n e s d a y fro m 9 o ’clock in th e m o r n i n g to 5 in th e a f t e r n o o n a t S u t t o n Hall 207. A p p lic a n ts m u s t h av e a b a c h e l o r o f a r t s o r b a c h e l o r of scie n ces d e ­ g re e , a m in im u m o f e ig h t e e n a c a ­ demic h o u r s in e d u c a t io n a l c o u rs e s a n d a valid s t a t e t e a c h e r s ce rtifi­ ca te . F iv e y e a r s o f te a c h i n g e x ­ p erie n c e in public schools is p r e ­ f e r r e d , a l t h o u g h tw o is th e m ini­ mum . T h e m a j o r p o r t io n o f th e t e a c h ­ th e ele- e rs will be n e e d e d a t Disabled Vets' Officer To Be Here Tuesday R ic h a rd II. ('rid e r, n a tio n a l s e r v ­ ice officer, will ex plain benefits due a disabled v e te r a n an d his f a m ily on KTBC T u e s d a y m o r n in g fro m 8:15 to 9 o ’clock. He will a s s is t an y v e te r a n n e e d ­ th e V e t ­ B uilding, in g service T u e sd a y e ra n s A d m in i s t r a ti o n N inth an d L av aca. in i n s te a d o f tihe levels m e n t a r y s e c o n d a r y g ra d e s . T r a n s p o r t a t i o n c o m ­ to IO c e n t o v e rs e a s allo w ­ m a n d s , ance, f r e e living q u a r t e r s , a n d a s a l a r y is p ro vid ed. th e T h e p a y f o r th e F a r E a s t C o m ­ m a n d is $3,727 a y e a r , o r $4,479 “ p o st f o r d if f e r e n t ia l ,” o r o v e rs e a s a llo w ­ an c e , is 25 p e r c e n t f o r O kinaw a. a d m i n is tr a t o r s . T he Sigma Xi to Initiate 55 New Members S ig m a Xi, scientific re s e a rc h o r ­ tw e n ty - g a n iz a tio n , will in itia te e ig h t n e w m e m b e r s a n d tw e n ty - seven assoc iate m e m b e rs a t TFW'C T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 7 o’clock. Dr. J a c k M y ers, p ro f e s s o r of zoology and r e t i r i n g p re s id e n t of S ig m a Xi, said th e record n u m b e r of in ­ c re a s e in sicentific re s e a rc h a t th e U niversity. indicative of in iti a te s is W. R. Woolrich, d ean of th e Col­ lege of E n g in e e r in g , will discuss som e of his o b se r v a tio n s in B ritish h i g h e r scientific edu cation an d r e ­ se a rc h a f t e r a y e a r ’s stu d y in E n g la n d . D ean W oolrich w as co n­ necte d w ith th e S la t e D e p a r tm e n t i n v e s ti g a ti n g p io b le m s in n a t i o n ­ a lizin g c e rta in in d u s trie s. N ew m e m b e rs o f S ig m a Xi a re f o r o rig in al a rticle s on elected scientific re s e a rc h w hich h av e been accepted by science jo u r n a ls. A s­ sociate m e m b e rs a r e chosen fo r p ro g r e s s in re s e a rc h . Choir Sings Latin Hymns Effectively By J O H N N Y O H E N D A L S K I T he A C a p p e lla C h o ir t r a n s ­ f o r m e d th e Music B u il d in g ’s R e ­ cita l H all in t o c a th e d r a ls a n d o pen cam p m e e t i n g g r o u n d s M o n d a y night, b u t in b e tw e e n th e y s o m e ­ im p re ss io n a ir x - tim e s ga v e ! t e u r is h co lleg e singers. th e T h e ir tw o L a tin h y m n s, M ise ri­ cordia* Dom ini b y D u r a n t e a n d A ve M aris S te l la b y G rieg , w ere w o rth y o f a n y g r e a t c h u rc h . T he tw o n u m b e r s w e r e r e n d e r e d a r t i s ­ tically, w ith good to n e c o n tr o l t h a t told t h e w o rd s even th o u g h th e y w e re n o t u n d e r ­ stood by t h e m a j o r i ty o f th e au- ' dience. th e m e a n i n g o f in th e A g ain s p i r it u a ls the cho ir did g r e a t w o rk , s in g in g th e j u m p y a n d y e t s o r ro w f u l son gs o f the old -tim e re v iv a l m e e t in g s j u s t l o n g - f o r g o t te n o r i g i n a t o r s as , w ould h a v e w ished to be sung. th e m th e E sp e cia lly p le a s in g w a s Ho- w o r t h ’s a r r a n g e m e n t o f “ Go Down [ M o ses,” w hic h b r o u g h t o u t all th e s o rro w th e N eg ro f e l t to w a r d his ^position on th e level. S h u r e ’s a r ­ S o u t h ’s social J o r d a n ’ s r a n g e m e n t o f “ On S to r m y B a n k s , ” a w h ite p ir itu a l, w a s like b r i n g i n g c u l t u r e to th e 'r u n - d o w n p laces j ou could visualize. th e b o tt o m o f c a m p - m e e t in g T he g r o u p o f f o u r c o n t e m p o r a r y I 1 com po sition s, t h r e o f w'hich w e re [ w r i t t e n a n d a r r a n g e d by m e m b e rs o f th e Music D e p a r t m e n t f a c u l t y , th e w e re th e e v e n ­ le t-d o w n o f “ A C o w b o y F a n t a s y ” by ing. R h e a -Jo n e s , a m e d le y o f w ell­ k now n w e s t e r n s , w as b a d ly do ne E ven th e In d iv id u a l songs s o u n d ­ ed sp iritless a n d dull. 50 N aval Reservists Plan Caribbean Cruise F i f t y A u stin N av al R e se rv ists will ta k e a s u m m e r c ru ise in th e C arib b ea n , L ie u te n a n t-C o m m a n d e r E. W. B o g a , officer-in-charge of th e U nite d S t a t e s N av al R eserv e T ra in i n g C e n te r, h as announced. The cruise, fro m J u n e 5 to 18, will be fo r t r a i n i n g p u rp ose s. R e­ se rv ists will v is it G u a n ta n a m o , Ja m a c ia . Cuba, P o r t of e m b a r k a ti o n is C o rpu s C hristi. a n d K in gsto n, th r e e firemen an d q u a r t e r m a s t e r , Still needed f o r th e s h i p ’s co m ­ tw o p a n y a re ra diom e n, diesel en g in e m a n , a n d e le c tric ia n ’s m a te s. Men m a k i n g th e c ruise will receive f u l l-d u t y p a y f o r th e e n tire period as well as tr a v e l and o th e r allow- A lto soloist L a u r a J e a n H a n k “ V igil” C h ris ti a n s e n ’s b o o s te d f r o m m ed io c re to on e o f th e b e t t e r th e p r o g r a m . This n u m b e r s on lullaby-like fo l k so n g o f sim ple C h r i s t ’s b ir th b r o u g h t o u t the liste n a b le co -o r d in a tio n sm o o th , t h a t w a s show n so w ell the L a ti n hym ns. S o p r a n o soloist J a n e S w itzer did n o t a r e so w ell in M u e lle r’s “ J u d g e Me, O G o d .” T h o u g h h e r solo w a s a good one a n d she s e e m - 1 in ed to do h e r b e st, th e r e s t o f th e c h o ir did n o t a p p e a r to reco gn ize a solo p a r t . The a u d ie n c e ’s la r g e s t a p p la u s e c a m e after a light, band-like ditty called “ T he O r c h e s t r a ” by W illiam in w h ic h th e m e m b e r s S c h u lm a n t r u m p e t s , d r u m s b e c a m e violins, i n s t r u m e n t s a n d all f o u n d in a n o r c h e s t r a . I t w ou ld h a v e b e e n g o o d as a w a rm - u p b e ­ less w ell-done th e f o r e som e o f n u m b e r s . th e o t h e r Used-book Sales Ripe As Semester Closes the th e n e x t tim e t u r n in N ow is to sell used r e b a t e slips. b ooks a n d U sed books sell m o re r e a d i ly a t th e end o f th e s e m e s te r b e c a u se book sto r e s kn o w a t t h a t ti m e w h a t will sell se m e ste r. R e b a te slips should be tu r n e d in b e f o r e th e en d o f t h e s em e ste r, as t h e y have no v a lu e a f t e r th e s e m e s te r in w hich th e y a r e issued. T h e Co-Op, T e x a s Book S to re , a n d b o th H em ph ill B e r k m a n ’s, Book S to r e s a n d sell u sed bu y books. All ex c e p t H e m p h ill’s o f f e r r e b a te s . C ash r e b a t e s a r e o f f e r e d by t h e Co-Op, while T e x a s Book S to r e a n d B e r k m a n ’s h av e m e r ­ c h an d is e r e b a te s . th e close o f T w o used-book b u y e r s will be a t t h e Co-O p May 16-28, C. W . S w e n ­ son, m a n a g e r o f th e book d e p a r t - ROTO lo Honor Senior Cadets ( C o n ti n u e d fr o m P a g e I ) and R o b e rt F. W alker. L e t t e r s of co m m en dation will be t o B ryce J o r d a n , s t u d e n t given d ir e c to r of th e m i li ta r y band, for w ork in d irec tin g and m a k in g th e band a success; to c a d e t officers of th e T ex as R a n g e rs Cal C. C h a m b e rs J r., Clinton B. McN abb, an d Pau l D. H e m a n ; an d to officers of th e m i li ta r y b a n d J a m e s A. G ra y , an d B al C. Lobree. A silv er medal will also be given to th e th r e e f r e s h m e n who m ak e th e h i g h e s t m a r k s m a n s h ip scores in rifle firing. W in n e r s have n o t been d eterm ined. D ean o f S tu d e n t L ife A m o No- w o tn y h a s been invited to r e p r e ­ s e n t th e U n iv e rs ity a t th e p a rade. m e n t, has a n n o u n c e d . T h e y will bu y books n o t t a k e n b y th e Co-Op. T h e Co-Op p a y s 50 p e r c e n t o f in d e- j list p ris e f o r u s e d books m a n d a n d in g o od con d itio n . B e r k m a n ’s p a y s u p to 50 p e r c e n t o f list price f o r books k n o w n to be good sellers. M ost o f t h e i r 1 used-bo ok p ric e s a r e a b o u t 25 p e r ; c e n t o f list p ric e , C. E. B e r k m a n ! said. H e m p h ill’s B ook S to r e s p u r - ! ch ase books on basis o f o n ly supp ly a n d d e m a n d , C r o c k e tt E n g ­ lish, m a n a g e r o f H e m p h ill’s N u m ­ b e r I , said. A p p a r e n t w o r t h o f u se d b ooks t h e i r p r i c e a t T e x a s d e te r m i n e s Book S to re , J . D. N e w b e r r y , m a n ­ a g e r o f the su pp ly d e p a r t m e n t , r e ­ p o rte d . Co-O p r e b a t e slips m u s t be j t u r n e d in M ay 9-14. R e b a t e will be d e te r m i n e d w h e n th e slips a r e in. S t u d e n t s will re c e iv e m o n e y a w eek o r ten d a y s a f t e r M ay 14. R a te o f cash r e b a t e h a s b e e n a b o u t 15 p e r c e n t, Mr. S w en so n said. B o th B e r k m a n ’s a n d T e x a s Book S to r e o f f e r re d e e m a b le r e b a t e s in m e r c h a n d is e . T e x a s Book S to r e ‘ gives a IO p e r c e n t r e b a t e on e v e r y t h in g in th e sto re . B e r k m a n ’s gives a 15 p e r c e n t r e b a t e on all m e r c h a n d is e a n d e x c e p t I ty p e w r i te r s . ra d io s C E P rofessor Is C onferee J. Neils T h o m p so n , assoc ia te p ro f e s s o r of civil e n g in e e rin g and dire c to r of th e O ff-C am pus R e ­ s e a r c h C ente r, is c o n fe r rin g w ith N a v y D e p a r t m e n t sc ie n tists of the in B u re au of ^ a i d s a n d Docks | W a sh in g to n , D. C. Mr. T h o m p so n is a c o n s u l ta n t on g e n e ra l policies and in re s e a rc h w a t e r f r o n t s t r u c tu r e s . a d m in is tr a t io n New Officers Installed Monday Assembly Hears Senator Phillips ( C o n ti n u e d fr o m P a g e I ) Bill S tr a s s m a n n , r e t i r i n g vice­ p r e s id e n t w ho opposed a llo w in g t h e A th le tic D e p a r t m e n t its full b l a n k e t t a x r e q u e s t, o b se rv e d s u c ­ c in c tly : “ I h ave o n ly on e w o rd o f a d ­ vice to m y p r e d e c e s s o r a b o u t th e a th le tic in a p p r o p r i a t i o n : d o u b t, p u n c h .” “ I f Lou P a r k e r , r e t i r i n g s e c r e t a r y ; Bob B e a rd e n , r e t i r i n g h e a d yell l e a d e r ; P ie W a g n e r , w ho serv ed m o s t o f his t e r m as C a c tu s e d i­ t o r ; J a c k S k ag gs, s t u d e n t a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ; a n d D ean W . D. B lunk , a s s is t a n t D ean o f S t u d e n t L ife, w e re in tro d u c e d . Sk agg s, who l e f t th e c a m p u s last fall f o r a t r i p to J a p a n , said he w as h a p p y w ith th e s t rid e s s t u d e n t to o k d u r i n g his a b ­ g o v e r n m e n t sence. “ T hese s t u d e n t l e g i s l a to rs have d o n e m o r e good t h a n a n y o t h e r g ro u p in m y h is to ry h e r e — w hich ha s been a re la tiv e ly lo n g o n e , ” S k a g g s said. In te rp la y e rs Y O U c a n w o r k in a M I D - M A N ­ H A T T A N T H E A T R E ( A i r - c o n d i t i o n e d i n t i m a t e ) Y O U ca n »h »re in b r a v o * like t h e s e : “ C o n g r a t s on y o u r fine . N e w p r o d u c t io n of ‘h i m ’ Y ork like n e e d s y o u r s ” — ER IC B E N T L E Y “ I n s p i r i n g . ” . g r o u p a . — H A R O L D C L U R M A N e n o r m o u s l y “ I h a v a e n j o y e d t h e I n t e r p l a y e r s w j r k t h e in p a s t , s o I look f o rw a rd to it in t h e f u t u r e . ” — B U R G E S S M E R E D I T H Y O U can be p ar t o f a p r o f e s s i o n a l s u ­ t r o u p a m a i n t a i n i n g p erior p e r f o r m a n c e t h e ir l e v e l . ” — V A R I E T Y Y O U can he o n e of 9 a p p r e n t i c e s t h is s u m m e r . w it h o u r g r o u p S e a s o n b e g i n s J u n e 2 7 F r e e T ic k e t to a B r o a d w a y h it ea c h w ee k . W R I T E T O T H E 1 N T E R P L A Y - E R S , INC , 121 M a . i i . o n A v e , N e w Y o r k 18. N. Y . for d e t a i l s of ou r p r o g r a m and n o m in a l f ee Tuesday, May TO, 1949 THE DAIEY TEXAN Pag* I / I X if l l , doUJMBlA tm m m RECORDS latest, S m artest Id ea in Dance Music! Complete Program s o f Hits by the Bands That M ade Them Famous— on a single IP Record! Y o u r all-time favorites—6 to 8 great full-length hits by each b an d on one LP Record th at plays up to 25 minutes! And never such marvelous fidelity o f tone on popular records! Only S2.85 each. (Fed. tax incl.) ifs new! fhesi ifs R/njf Parade J U S T O U T ! M O R I T O C O M I — WA T C H F O R T H I M H A R R Y J A M E S • G E N E K R U P A F R A N K IE C A R L E • D U K E ELL IN G T O N X A V IE R C U G A T • B E N N Y G O O D M A N LES B R O W N ' W O O D Y H E R M A N C L A U D E T H O R N H ILL a n o n - p r o f it c o r p o r a t e Your Dealer hat them today I fro-* Mori. "CoJvmbla ' and H f *S 0 S ta i Of. c a M p o s C A J j e /fifty iefiM J O f f H H Y V£UGHTS D0L°a£S W IT H VERTIGINOUS VISTAS OF RHAPSODIC t , Advance Ticket Sale for "Only An Orphan Girl" • I S a r n g r r r u n d a Ha ll F R I D A Y A S A T U R D A Y M a y 13 t h A 1 4 t h Call 8 - 5 6 6 8 F o r T ab la R e s s r v a t i o n s T i c k e t s $ 1 . 5 0 ( T a * I n c l. ) , OR I VE - I N T HE AT R E NC AHf ST TOW* ON 5>fcOO BIK DAI I AS HOW* J ! Mennini Compositions In Eastern Festivals com position, L ouis M ennini, a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s ­ s o r of m u s ic left A u stin M on da y to a tt e n d th e six- d a y R o c h e ster F e stiv a l o f C o n te m ­ p o r a r y Music. Two of his co m p o­ sitio ns will be played. T he E a s t e r n S enio r S y m p h o n y O rc h e s t r a will p la y his “ A rioso f o r S t r i n g s ” an d his “ A lle g ro F.n- e rg ic o ” will be danced by the B iracree B allet. Mr. M ennini wil also a t t e n d the C olum bus U n iv e rs ity F e s t i v a l , w here his “ C an zo n a f o r C h a m b e r M usic” will be pla y e d w ith th e “ A rioso fo r S t r i n g s . ” r e m a i n d e r of T he y o u n g c om p oser will spend th e s u m m e r ’ s tu d y in g a t E a s t m a n School of Music. th e C A C T U S Today & Wed. • 5c-20c AUSTIN'S FIRST SH O W IN G ! 'MOVIE OF THE WEEK' LIFE M A G A Z IN E “ T H E OVERLANDERS" C H I P S R A F F E R T Y D A P H N E C A M P B E L L NEW ! DIFFERENT! EXCITING ! THRILLING! TRUE! Cowboy", from Down Un- It d e r ' f a c i n g n a tu r e s fury! combines a I the thrills o f ' C ! m a ' ron e^d ‘ Red River" W E ARE HAPPY TO A N N O U N C E THIS N EW SERVICE . . . A L T E R A T IO N S • A ll work guaranteed • Done in our own shop by expert tailors • Quick service • Reasonable prices 408 E. SIXTH 7-6703 C S S H o u r r i m c AT INTERSTATE THEATRES O T l B T A n i T H U T R tt l T S I f i t ( t i f t f C S TE L 2 - 5 4 1 1 a . / S . i , , N O W ' F E A T U R E S ! 1 2 : 3 0 — - 2 : 5 1 — 8 : 1 2 7 : 3 3 — 9 : 5 4 wmT Jeu# Adyton • Peter LowfOrd Meraeret O'Brien • IHuketh Taylor S T U T E TEI 2? ' , 2 9 1 dan DURYEA HHK PAYNE • CAULFIELD NAN v > STARTS FEAMATURE T I M E S : fi A a^ a w I U D A I 12:00—2:08—-4 :Ofl 6:04—8:02— 10:30 g u E E n T e t a p i t c h . TEL 2 0 7 8 9 TEL -7 I S 2 - 7 I T O D A Y * W E D N E S D A Y D O U B L E F E A T U R E “‘Feathered Serpent” — with — KAY LUKE ROLAND W INTERS i i — a l s o — “ S W O R D A V E N G E R ” — with — SIGRID CURIE TODAY ONLY! “ T H E C O U N T E S S O F M O N T E C R I S T O ” STARRING SONJA H E N ! ” TOMORROW “ T H R E E G O D F A T H E R S ’ — w ith — JOHN PEDRO W AYNE ★ ARMENDARIZ U C I R 5 I T V T E L 7 I 7 8 6 T O D A Y T H R U T H U R S D A Y “WUTHERING HEIGHTS” STARRING Sir Laurence Olivier T E K EV S TM. TODAY ONLY! “ T I M E O F Y O U R L I F E ” — w ith — JA M ES CAGNEY i t W A Y N E MORRIS f v u s T i r i r r 1 / 2 < * X > TODAY it WED. “ C O M M A N D D E C I S I O N ” — s t a r r i n g — Z I CLARK GABLE * VAN JOHNSON M (I6NIEITE HANGOVER when you smoke PHILIP MORRIS PROVED DEFINITELY LESS IRRITATING than any athar leading brand 4,i», S E P A R A T E S The one strap halter bra in pink, white, lavender, chart- reuse, blue and lime. M ulti-way skirt with unpressed pleats and an attached cummerbund, in white, pink, lavender, lime, and blue. r Zipper back cuffed “little boy" shorts in lime, white, blue, an d pink. 2 59 The cape stole with huge patch pockets in lavender, blue, pink, lime and white.