Weather Mostly Cloudy Skies Little C ha nge in Temperature T h e T e x a n Filibuster Compromise Jester M a y Suggest Tax Bill 400,000 Miners Strike M onday S E E PAGE I V o l 50 Price Five C e n ts AUSTIN, TEXAS SUNDAY, MARCH 13, 1949 Sixteen Paget Today No. 125 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 Frances Dixon Crowned Carnival Queen Record 12,000 Jams Midway Crowd Gives Queen Roar of Approval International Tideland Claim Seen by Daniel Suit Against Texas, Louisiana Termed Unwise BY W ILLIE M. JONES Possibility o f an international claim to that part o f the oil- and mineral-rich continental sh elf ex ­ tending far beyond the three-mile- limit w as brought out by T exas A ttorn ey General Price Daniel Friday night in an informal speech at the U niversity Club smoker. This question, Mr. Daniel says, is causing some concern to experts o f international law. “ The federal governm ent is suing us fo r the entire continental shelf. Mr. Daniel said. They shall not have an inch o f it until they send down a federal marshal to take it over.” The controversy, stem m ing di­ the Supreme Court rectly from tide­ the California decision on intensified lands case, has been since United States A ttorn ey Genearl Tom Clark requested per­ mission to file suits against Texas and Louisiana. The recent addition o f Arizona brings the number o f states ac tively resisting threatened federal invasion o f to forty-seven, Mr. Daniel said. Only Missouri is not committed. state authority the lose T ex as’s claim stems from her status as a republic before a n n e x ­ ation by the United States. Should T exas impending suit, she stands to lose from one to ten billion dollars in resources plus seven million in already-collected money, he said. is that Tom Clark may have weakened his case against Louisiana by fil­ ing against T exas at the same time, he said. thought, however, It Many people seem to feel, said Mr. Daniel, that the go vern m ent should have all the oil-rich tid e­ lands and distribute the benefits to all states instead o f ju st to California, Texas, and Louisiana. “ Many people fe e l that natural ersources should be nationalized. Maybe state officials are n o t doing as good a job o f conservation as possible, but at least some o f us are trying. You can alw ays g et rid o f state officials, but g e ttin g aw ay federal-governm ent control is not so easy ,” said Mr. Daniel. from The seizure o f state under-w ater See T ID EL A N D S , P age 16 Anti-Red Bill Gels Hearing Monday Wednesday, the House Com­ mittee on Constitutional A m en d ­ ments will hold a hearing on a proposed a m endm ent by Repre­ sentative Jam es L. Norton regard­ ing the college building fund. I f the bill would split the passed, fund be­ University perm anent tw een the seventeen state schools. Both bills had been set for hear­ ings last week, but w ere postponed because o f an overtime House session on the Basic Science bill. (S ee page 5 fo r other L egisla­ tive news.) By MARK BATTERSON A prof o f Chemistry 605 e x ­ pressed his disappointm ent in class because the horse that was used to advertise “ B eggar on Horseback” was kept out o f his class. He said it would have been the first time he had ever had a whole horse in his class. ★ Overheard in Tezaa Book Store; like to buy John Co-ed: “ I’d Brown'* Body.” Clerk: “ New or used?” ★ The fines fo r overdue books seemed a wee severe to one stu ­ d ent Thursday. He just couldn’t understand how the library could send him a notice to return a book just nine days a fter he had checked it out. The book: “ How to Read Bet­ ter and F aster.” By CHARLES LEWIS Twelve thousand merry makers poured approximately till Saturday $7,500 into a bulging Varsity Carnival night. The gaudy show thus continued a string of record- breaking yearly stands, surpassing last y ea r’s totals by two thousand people and $1,500. Cagey Co-Eds Start Warmup On Campus Politics When it comes to c ag ey and nimble political footwork, the girls g e t top honors. Although there are no outward signs of political activity in the race for student are some o f the girls who are being pushed. secretary, here ♦ Kappa A lp h a’s “ Miss Hush” booth won honors fo r bringing in the most money, more than $450. The most unique concessions were Phi Gamma D elta ’s “ Stop the Music” booth, first in the m en’s B eta T heta P i ’s division, and “Rat R ace,” second. A candied looked apple concession, which like a candied ap­ ple, won Kappa Alpha Theat first place am ong sorority booths. Chi j O m ega’s snow cone concession placed second. In men’s side shows Phi P si’s “ V arieties” and Pi Kappa Alpha’s tied f o r first. “ Globe T h eater” SigmR Nu came in second best. Margaret Pickett o f Alpha Phi, Raye McCreary o f KKG, Mary Ann Green o f Chi Omega, B ettly Bollman o f Pi Phi, Mary Munnerlin o f Zeta Tau Alpha, B etty Braden o f Alpha Delta Pi, and Diana Smallwood who is A m erica” won second place. not affiliated, mentioned as dates. The Kappas took top honors in sorority side shows with “ Kappa- tol Theater, Women o f the World.” in For Zeta Tau Alpha, “ Maid have all been possible candi- R easo n for careful and cau­ tious statem en ts is because o f the Sweetheard election which is piled a fte r hard- fo u g h t Varsity Carnival races. Several o f the girls and their supporters complicated have promises in both these races. right on fe w days h efore A nd since the S w eetheart will not be known until April 2, the only a deadline for filing for student offices, the girls have to make deals which depend on how this election comes out. Wise male this politicians race and w ait for the girls to settle down. stay clear o f Congress Shelves UMT For Present Session the most to offer— and Crowded spectators at the Car­ nival proved to be as good sports as the “ acto rs” in the side shows. to find the shows It was e asy with it was hard to g e t near them. Some thirty rugged individuals waited minutes attractions that their friends were buzzing about. to see th e ★ One o f these continual sellouts was Sigma N u ’s “ F ifi in P ig alle.” While 200 eager patrons struggled to find the f i f t y seats in th e tent, one girl was forced to turn to her escort and plead, “ George, back up — your tie clasp is killing m e.” J udging from the crowd’s reac­ tion, “ F i f i ” was worth th e trou­ ble; it alm ost had a plot. It seem s Warburton Barebottom, Holly­ wood producer w as seek in g the in his famous lady for the lead m w movie, “ I M et Her at a Pyramid C lub.” i i t W A SHIN GT ON , March l l . (ZP) a Universal Military Training has mansion with adjoining marijuana definitely been shelved so fa r as teh b o t fin a || b a „ t0 fn |is t hij this session o f C one-,ess is con- proHem boJlp S |obbert B itchum i cerned, R epresentative V inson (D-G a.) announced Friday. o f Warburton promises i i i auoi vu w* ni MujutiiuiK m o i ii uaiia. | nrp upr An,„ r;rn V inson F ifi the is /* i n I , ' , D irty P ierre lady’s affection _ French " in a battle fo r the K in e o f Love . , „ „ House Armed Services Committee, which has jurisdiction over . a c h ! versus American love * matters. chairman . F ifi, the fickle woman, President Truman has repeated- both'suitorsV 'and V h ^ ' r e s n r t T o t r a i n i n g . J >uidde. All «ry but th. aud. I IT a d v o c a t e d u n i v e r s a l Com 'm itL . Committee now-suspended draft, beginning Acacia and Phi Psi were putting It w an ts to on shows which drew genuine ap- len" th o u gh t it was fu n n y. .tha t lbc in vestigate the in May. will ~ ----------------- --------------------------------------------------- ---------------------------- S ee RECORD, Page 12 By JEANINE EMINIAN “ I have the pleasure to present your 1949 Varsity Car­ nival Queen — Frances Dixon.” And with that, a roar of approval went up from the crow'd and Chi Omega's petite brunette stepped for­ ward to receive a wreath of roses and a kiss from car­ nival chairman, Bob Connor. Mrs. Eddins Names Ava 'Miss Hush' Ava Gardner is Miss Hush— and Mrs. Jean Eddings o f San Antonio, wife o f business major John N. $1,000 richer. lidding, is more than The first co n testant called in Kappa Alpha’s Miss Hush give­ away show, Mrs. Eddins won on ticket number 5055. The Kappa A lpha’s had sold more than 700 tickets at the last count Satur­ day evening, and they expect that to he only a fourth of the total. the as­ the librarian’s o ffice o f The winner w'orks in sociate accounting division. trophy “ Oh . . . oh, oh!” was all Fran­ ces could gasp as she received a personal from K reu g er’s Jew elry Store, a spray o f roses offeerd by Belding*, and the large cup for Chi Omega. “ I can ’t believe it!” were her She had a hard time first words. keeping her crown on. Then she threw out her arms in a wide gesture o f joy, clutch­ ing her trophy and flowers, and smiling happily at her sorority sis­ ters who for days had pulled her around in a gaily- It was evid en t decorated cart. that enough voters had go tten on lin e.” “ that Dixon the campus F rance’s campaign had started very early with animal si gns all the campus. A big hear over declared that he wanted “ Dixon for my honey.” and giraffes were “ Up in the air over Fran ces.” ♦ She is a sophomore from Hous­ ton majoring in elem entary edu­ cation. She is a Bluebonnet Belle nominee. in TSO last year as on e o f the Ten Most Beautiful and she was one o f the ten for Aqua-Carnival Queen. She also was finalists first time she s ever won. T hey alm ost missed the carni- The mall and walks were a ciroue ground Friday and Satur- val be ca use Joh n ’s father wanted day as angels, saints and vixens, them to come home this week end. ra(Fi» blackface minstrels, clowns, in “ I knew who it was from the Indians, a bugler, and co-eds invaded the campus fo r the dizziest, loud- letters in Ava's first and est* wildest campaign the F orty first,” declared Mrs. Eddins. Here raincoats and umbr el l as are the clues; The in 1922 on Christmas Eve. last names total ten, and she was Acres has seen. born in H e r latest pi c t ur e is “ The Bride,” hare fee, s t r a w hats. and shor t s, and one of her first parts was The dean had to st op l at e ser e- bit part nades when a group of midnight aisie Goes songsters were drenched with a th* men's in A n n S o u t h e r n ’s “ Mal _ to Reno,” in which Ava simply fire hose at one o f walked on and off. She was mar- dormitories. Serenades were p r e s e n t e d , . (;M ... I , ____ 'I . . . I. ' I. a . . I, . VARSITY C A R N IV A L Q U EE N Frances Dixon rides in a carriage with sorority sister p rop ulsion in the Friday afternoon parade. Former a q u a - carnival queen M a rth a C a rtw rig h t (far left) gives a heave to the c a rria g e and a smile for the b oys A & S Students Vote Friday On Faculty Evaluation Plan By GEORGE WYSATTA mined in a poll conducted by APO , on the program continues. R. C F a te o f the facu lty evaluation Monday, Tuesday, and Wednes- Cotner, chairman o f the commit tee, said he hoped t h e r e sults could he m a d e known in the College o f Arts da-v‘ KesuIfs o f the poll and the elec- tion will be used to determ ine the accuracy o f each. Meanwhile, the poll o f Arts and Sciences faculty tabulation o f How does it fe e l to win $1,000? “ Weak,” replied Mrs. Eddins. Her husband, who was as thrilled More t h a n 50 p e r c e n t o f the as s,ie was de c l a r e d , “ S h e ’s cn- colleges c o n ta c t e d a b o u t t h e eval- t er e d a million cont est s, all those na t i o n p r o g r am have a n s w e r e d , he Sf,aP o pe r a thi ngs, h u t this is the addet thi s week. program and Sciences will be placed in the , hands o f the students Friday j „ . An Arts and Sciences election will be held to determine whether the majority o f the students in that college wish to see toe stu­ dent-sponsored program continued. is being sponsored by the students on the Arts and Sciences faculty evalua­ tion comm ittee, will he conducted by APO, national service frater­ nity. The election, which Polling booths will be set up Girls Town, USA, Opens Doors Monday in Texas B U F F A L O GAP, March nati on. H a v e n s j u s t f o r gi l l s are (A1)— G e i s t o w n , USA, will f a r be t we e n. O r a n g e few a n d its doors Monday for the girl who ° P e n «d a big home a y e a r or so 12- open around •ound the Main Building and will needs a home. ■ n h * M v r « m a i n n n * n f r n i r t fi n n l i l probably remain open from 8 until 3 o ’clock. T h o * I Ju st as Boys Town, N e b r a s k a , has t h r e e h o me s for g a l s in c r _____ I . 1 _ _ . . ' ‘ o f f e r e d r ef ug e f o r ne g l e c t e d ooys, s t a t e — a t Dallas, H o u s t o n , a^girlU odub^The U a t h o l ^ r h ^ c h I) C h the and r <^ 11^ ^or ZLi n e n s - " Daily Texan Friday morning, and Arts a s^ed to cllP one and drop it in u .-lid Sciences students are I j extra T>xanll w in b, „ „ b . in the m iddle o f this little town thi rt y- sat -j extra Texans will he pub- , wl’t o and given to elcet’on of ti- love L iala t . . ficials for use by students who *wo bedrooms, con I \ fail to receive a paper. r U8e by RtuHpnta population. It has f ? bb" i C l., o f the ballot boxes. titer . girls who a r e neglected, .a v s m r d or h o n , . ! . . . ' or homeless. a t Gainesville t a m - T r a i n i n g School f o r victed o f d e l i nque nc y. its zoo, and PUbli8hefl ^ Th! G e isto w n hopes to become a hav- Sa a Ant oni o. And t he stat, main- ri<‘d tn Artip Shaw, pl a y i n g sec- it. A en d fiddle to his clar inet , find her “ q u i c k i e” r o m a n c e wi t h him an d cow in f r o n t o f t h e Uni o n pro- is no bull; vot* Mi ckey Rooney t h a t love was tricky. f o r Cissy Co x , ” and a p a r a d e o f Most c o n t e s t a n t s h a d Ava well pink c a r d b o a r d elephant* d e c l a r e d t he y w e r e “ tickled p i n k ” o v e r f a v o r i t e s were Ann J o a n n e J o h n s o n . A scar ed r o o s t e r was “ c ro w i n g f o r Radi ant R a y e ” while his t i r ed- l ooki ng ma t e u r g e d chi cken: vot e two bedrooms bedrooms, 1 study roms, an athletic fi< Id, and stables. Miss A n t h o n y said girls would f r om h o me s w h e r e s a l t a t i o n a n d p r o b l ems have a r i se n which would from leave homes where the m o t h e r alone m a y he unable to pr ovi de f o r the girl, a n d fr om homes wh e i e p a r ­ ents believe t h e i r d a u g h t e r s may need help in wo r k i n g o ut the r i n ­ divi dual problems. up on an d o t h e r S o u t h e r n a nd Lana T ur n e r . The b« tw tw to r y home stands f ,irider ■* Miss Ame l i a An- the c a mp u s definitely had the St a t e Girls con- " g a i t e d in welfare woi h e r claimed “ This lists o f prospects, Every circus has in me r ch a n d i z e of El Paso. wh he a c c e p t e d included a The prize Wi" b* ” convince d homeless, f o r R a y e . ” the girl “ loot” thei r as identification o f v o t e r s . ^ i X ' T b l T I S of Arts and Sciences stu d en ts and ,ias - + . , ______ ! fad to receive a paper b o u q u e t $500 di a mo n d ring, golf hag, silk voter*. “ D o n ’t he p a j a m a s, p o r t ab l e radio, ten dol- coupons, lacs t we n t y - f i v e of doll ar fl owers, c ompl e t e d a n c in g course, l e a t he r book m a n ’* sport j a c k e t , satchel, t h e a t e r book, r a c k e t , bums, p o r t a b l e icebox, and m a n y others. rai ncoat, tenni s reel, record lady s rod fi ft ee n doll ar an d Fox t e r r i e r s ,.nd police d ogs led girls who had been “ b l i n d e d ” by R a d i a n t Raye. J o a n n e J o h n s o n s a t a t op a p i an o on a b a n d w a g o n across f r o m the a1- Un i o n si nging, a nd “ the Se v e n the c a m ­ D w a r f s ” s k i p p ed o v e r pus singing f o r mor e votes. La s t y e a r ’s Miss Hu sh was G i n ­ g e r Rogers. Go r d o n Ro t y a j u n i o r business m a j or f r o m Pecos, was the wi nne r. He held t i ce k t n u m b e r 985. t u r n i n g “ All wheels ar e f o r F e r r i s , ” was t h e m o t t o of bicycl e r i d e r s a n d girls on roller ska t e s. Th e y also s e t u p a m i n i a t u r e f e r ­ ris wheel in f r o n t o f the U n i o n . Balloons, p e n n a n ts , and b l a c k ­ face b a r k e r s p r o mo t e d Claire Men- dive, s u p p o r t e r s Ray*e Mc C r e a r v s s u c k e r s d r o p p e d See C R O W D , P a g e 12 a n d in Youth Charged With Dean's Death Round-Up Books Carmen Cavaliero It' s t he smo o t h o f C a r m e n Cavall a e he st r a. piano-s ' and h yling s or- The m e n t o f R o u n d - U p Ball long a w a i t e d a n n o u n c e ­ the o r c h e s t r a was selection o f the ma d e S a t u r d a y by Mrs. E u g e n ie H o wa r d , of t h e d a m e commi t t e e . One o f the t op m a e s t r o s of the k e y b o a r d , C a v a l e r o ha* f r o n t e d o n e of the c o u n t r y ’s name ha n d s since his release of r e c o r d i n g C h o p i n 1* “ Po l o n a i se . ” Caval i ero n o w r e c o r d s f u r Der ca and ha* a long- term movi e contract with \V a r n e r Brothers. e n g a g e m e n t we r e those of Elliott L a wr en c e , Ray Mc Kinl ey, arid Hal Mc I nt y r e . The final choice in o r c h e s t r a s LOS A N G E L E S , Ma r c h 1 2 GT) w a s b e tw e e n Cav a l i er o and Louie A n 18-year-old y o u t h w h o wa s he- A r mst r ong. “ We chose C a v a l i er o , ” Mrs. H o w a r d said, " b e c a u s e o f his pol­ ish ami ball room experi ence. The S a t u r d a y on a c h a r g e of m a r i e R o u n d -U p Rail a t t r a c t s a combi- m g t h e e d uc a t or . nati on and should a p p e al t o all.” fr i e nde d by lh r e x e s Chri s t i an U n i v e r s i t y ’s u a t e school w a s a n e ; cl t h e el der l y Cnvailaro crowd, pi Police De t e c t i ve E. A. R o me r o -aid the y o u n g m a n . A r t h u r C l a y ­ t o n Hester , m a d e a s t at e me n t c o n ­ c e r n i n g t h e b e a t i n g o f 70-year-old Dr. J o h n Lord, his g u a r d i a n , h u t clai med he did n ot k> ow Dr. Lord wa* d ead when he fled. R o un d-U p Revue Needs Beauty and Dancers can " W e c o n s i d e r l ucky ge t t i n g one o f the t o p h a n d s, ” e x p l a i n i n g the difficulty in hook- ing a t t r a c t i v e b a t h i ng suits i n g h a n d s for the Apri l 2 d a n c e, a p r o d u c t i o n n u m b e r with associate I re-Ive* p r o f e s s o r of d r a m a who is direct- n a t i o n ’s m g H o wa r d n e ed - “ If h e ’s d ead I’m r e a d y t o f a c e t h e music, but I gu e s s I j u s t wa i n t R o m e r o t e n a t t r a c t i v e co-eds own- q u o t e d H e s t e r , who was a r r e s t e d for as he wa l ke d t h e East Loa jCfj Ange l e s home o f his half si st er , t h e 1949 R ou n d - U p Revue, in my I ^oren W ii ship, said Mrs. mi n d , ” r i g h t into Mr. Mr s . H o wa r d has been in con- An d r e ws . s l a n t c o n t a c t wi t h t h e m a j o r or- e he st r a b o o ki ng age nc i es since he- mal e ball room danc er s , f re Christmas. A n y o n e wishing Also n ee de d f or t h e Revue are to try out to c o n ta c t P a t Breech is in The difficulty in b o oki ng b a n d s aske d f o r the R ou n d - U p comes f r om the raft t h a t the d ate in fixed. F e w top hernia t our t h e S ou th w est Iin 130, Sh t h e spr ing, . c u l t to find one close enough to j belles are to attend the March 31 his guardian’s automcbil. Aust i n t o a c ce pt the date. in G r e g o r y Gym. , R e h e a r ™! , will he held Ma r ch .,..1 April I at 7 o ’clock D'_ is diffi- , Bluebonnet t h e Union. t he r e f o r e , ,,ord and i t , , it , , . . . . Incl uded in the o r c h e s t r a s c o n ­ t h a t coul d n o t play t h * t a c t ed the rehearsal at 9 o ’clock and dress rehearsal on April I at 8 o'clock. Mis. A n n n a Gold Derry. Dr. L o r d ’s bod y was f ound l ast T h u r s d a y in his home n e a r Cle­ b ur ne . Hester , who lived witn t a o e d u c a t o r , d i s a p p e a r e d l ast T u e s ­ day. , Poli« “ U H e . U r told them that had frequent arguments with , hat Tuesday | h f was refused permi?s:on to take a n d go ‘o Fort Worth, twe l ve miles a w a y from the Post Oak community where the two lived. B a t t y Jean Cook, un- J j f o r t h Te x a s S t a t e College, town has been est abli shed because of o f t h e need f or such a p roj ect . Th e r e a r e m a n y pr ovi sions for home h ss boys, b u t the girls who need home* have be en n e g l e c t e d . ’’ rancho*, the a nd boys home a b o u n d ove r Towns, Boys boys Assem bly to Choose College Meet Delegates N a me s o f An Asse mbl y committee will r e c o mm e n d s t u d e n t s who will rep­ r e s e n t the U n i v e m t y at a con­ venti on of T e x a s college st udent ass oci at i ons April 23 in Denton, the first of its kind held in Texas. r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s will t h e ne xt A* F i f t e e n schools school, t hat to se n d rep- the mee t i n g , and in­ they definitely plan r e s e n t a t i v e s to t e n o t h e r schools h av e b ee n vited, he a n n o u n c e d a t aembl y mee t i n g . have notified the host The co n v en t i o n will he held on s t u d e n t const i t ut i ons, courts, fi­ nances, and o t h e r s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­ m e n t probl ems. Speech Contest Entries Cause Revision of Rules I Mary Esther Haskell, her trim in a dress body draped that raven-black hair, matched here stepped briskly onto the State I Theater stage Friday night and of | became (T exas Freshman.” U niversity “ Miss For her trouble, she received a $100 check from the hand o f Stu­ dent Presiden t Barefoot Sanders, the ju d g e s’ and six panel. leers from ‘It’s wonderful.” was all she managed to say. “ It really is.” V oting had been deadlocked be­ tw een Mary Esther and the other tw o con testants for the title, Pat- r, . , n „ With S til late Friday. At the last minute, she finally got the nod. the “ Mis* University Fresh m an ” title goes a chance at a free trip to Hollywood this sum­ mer, which Mary Esther will get if she wins out over fifteen fresh ­ from other colleges men co-eds over the country’. Texan Editor Ray Greene said is that “ Mary Esther's job now (t o win that national contest. If she does, the Campus Chest will g e t the HOO that T w entie’h Cen- tury-Fox will give The Daily T e x a n .” A l a t g e n u m b e r o f f r e s h m e n Wi l mo t Speech C o n t e s t e n t r i e s has c a u s e d the s chedul e to he r- vised, Miss Emogei t e E m e r y , wo­ a n n o u n c e d m e n ’s Saturday. The contest meant that Mary | Esther had another title to attach In : to her already-long February, she was named Queen The t h i r t y e n t r a n t s a r e to meet o f the Military Bail bv ROTO stu- Monday aftern oon at 4 o ’clock rn dents at the University. Previous- , S p # e c h Buii(iinjf 2 01. where m e n ’s ly, she has been named “ Most preliminary e l i mi n a t i o n s will he B eautiful F r e s h m a n ” by Mica’s held. W om en ’s eliminations will Forty A c r e Follies, a n d on** of he hHrf at ne same t i me in Speech T S O ’s “ Ten Most B eautiful.” j Buil ding 204. speech string. coach, Representative Marshall B e ll’s probably proposal to bar Communists fro m : learn “ all the facts and the cost.” ) holding State public hearing before the House Com mittee on State Affairs Mon­ day evenign at 7:30. Six Leers and $100 — jobs will have a; Across the jam-packed Midway, w jH c heck o f f names as they vote. for tw elve years. Its l’ackprs are those who have The attitude o f the entire Uni- versity student body toward the fr 0m t h e wide open spaces evaluation program will be deter- with open hearts a nd open poeket- -------------------------------------------------- - hooks— We s t Texans. Mary Esther Haskell Wins 'Miss UT Freshman' Title B o w l e * f i e n d* L o c a l T S T A T E M P L E , Mar ch “ Girlstnwn will provide a haven 12— '/Pi— R i c h a r d Bowies of Aust i n F a t u r - f i r st , ” d a y was elected p r e s i d e n t o f Dis- f o r girls o f W e s t Te x a s Miss A n t h o n y said. “ If we have t r i c t T e n , Te x a s S t a t e Tea c h e r s space, t h e n girls will be a c c e p t ed Associ ation a t a me e t i n g h e e . fr om o t h e r sections of the state. included R. to g r o w . ” V\e expect G e i s t o w n J o h n s o n , Taylor* vice-presi- O. S. He r e f ol d , Mexia, Fl o r e n c e Miss A n t h o n y c o n t i n u e d : “ Girls- d e n t - t r c a s O t h e r new o f f i c e r s IL a n d Miss r e r ; S t u l k e n , Austi n, s e c r e t a r y . Sunday. MareK 'Ii, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Page ? Dallas Belts Texas, 9-3 Williams Breaks Par With 66 Eagles Beat Gorin W ith Early Barrage Texas All-Stars Beat Aggies, 1-0 Hitless Softboiled Score on Error Capitalizing on a two-base er­ ror by pitcher Pe rry Lloyd, the Texas All-Stars, a group of in­ tramural softballers, the Texas Aggies, 1-0, Friday night beat on Whitaker Field. The error, coming in the third inning, spoiled a near-perfect game for Lloyd, who held the Texas batters hitless over the seven-inning route. Texas pitchers Johnny Marsden, C B. Sumrall, and Doc Stanford gave up but two hits. Marsden hurled the first three innings and struck nut all nine men he faced. Aftei Lloyd struck out Buddy Weise to start the third frame for Texas, Gene Curington walked, raced to second w hen Bernie Rose hit to the pitcher, and scooted home when Lloyd made a bad throw to first. The Aggies threatened twice, but heads-up play afield and the srong-armed pitching kept game on ice for the All-Stars. Barney Welsh, intramural di­ rector from A A M , brought the group to Austin and was received by Dean Carl Bredt, faculty spon­ sor of the All-Stars. A return game is planned at. a later date. Negotiations games with for Southwestern, Southwest State Teachers College, APd Baylor are being made. UTSAM lo Hold Bowling Tourney and doubles The University of Texas Sports Association for Men will hold a singles howling tournament at the Bowling Center March 19-24. It will consist of four games across eight alleys. Medals will he given to those winning first and second places in singles and doubles and for the high individual game. Entry fee is $1.25. Teh tournament will serve as a t basis for choosing three teams to represent the University aga ins* i other schools. Entries must he made in perosn at the Bowling Center to John Fox, a student who is the Uni­ versity howling director. Entries i close March 18. Longhorn Tankmen Defeat Pensacola By E D D I E W E E M S Texan Annotate Sports Editor Texas swimmers built up an was a member of the 1936 United 18-15 lead at the end of three I States Olympic team, took the 440 events and coasted in for a vie- free style, and Pensacola’s 400- tory over Pensacola Naval A ir yard free style relay team of Mid- Station, 43-32, at Gregory Gym shipman Rudy Kraus, Jim Fiscus, and Myron George and Lieutenant pool Saturday night. It was the eighth straight vie- (jg ) Ja ck M artin won their event Cann, Longhorn The Florida airmen were behind swam unofficially and tory for the undefeated Long- in 3:53.5. horns, and the last warm-up for Higgins, however, was over- them before the Conference meet shadowed in the 440 by Jim Mo­ captain, who liere next week end. finished all the way. Texas’s 300-yard med- f jrst jn 5 ;05.1. Conference record ley relay team of Bob Cone. Hyl- jn the race is 5:10,5. mar Karbach, and Dudley F owler Other Texas winners were Heb- set the Longhorns on the victory er Helvenston in the 50, Bob Cone trail in the first event and bet- jn the back stroke, and Hylm er tered the Conference record of j Karbach in the breast stroke. Kar- ten-yard victory 3:10 again with a time of 3:08.4. bach’s 3:31.9 Eddie Gilbert was the only doub- over Midshipman Allan Nye stands as the fastest time for the 200- yard race in the Southwest this year. Ie winner of the meet. Gilbert, staying out of the 440 free style this time, won the IOO in 53.5 - four-tenths of a second under the Conference record— and the 220 in 2:16.2. The Longhorns have defeated Oklahoma, SM U , Baylor twice, A A M twice, and all opponents in last week’s Southwestern A A U meet, where Texas dethroned Dal- ixivvWy w i i r i c l U A o o u c v u iu iit : springboard jag Athletic Club as titiist events. Pensacola won only three of the Lieutenant Dale nine v. . —■ — national Stauffer, champion, Pensacola furnished with its first victory——in tho div­ ing. Lieutenant John Higgins, who The summaries: * Texas Handballers Win in Aggieland j 300-yard medley relay-— 1-Tex- as (Bob Cone, Hylm ar Karbach, Dudley Fow ler). Time: 3:08.4. (U nofficially betters Southwest Conference record of 3:10.) free 220-yard style— 1-Eddie Gilbert, Texas; 2-Jim McCann, Texas; 3-John Higgins, Pensacola. Time; 2:16.2. 50-yard University handballers, playing style— I -Heber under the auspices of the Sports Helvenston, Texas; 2-Ted Bogart, Association for Men, won three Pensacola; 3-Jack Martin, Pensa- free ' out of five singles matches ami cola. Time: 25.5. two doubles matches from A&M Diving— 1-Dale Stauffer, Pensa- j players in College Station Satur- coia> 283.3 points; 2-Milton Davis, Texas, 272.7; 3-Joe W iley, Texas, day. John Siebert defeated W'ells of 211.3. Jim style— 1-Eddie 100-yard A&M , 18-21, 21-15, 21-15. Barnes, Texas intramural Class j Gilbert, Texas; 2-Jack Martin, B champion, bested \ alderis 21- Pensacola; 3-Myron George, Pen- 19 21-9, and another Teasipper, sacoia< Time: 53.5. 150-yard hack Ty Cobb, beat Pappas, 21-9, IO- 21, 21-13. stroke— 1-Bob Cone, Texas; 2-Jack Cooper, Pen- Unversity champion Al Trigger sac0]a; 3-Marc Yancey, Texas. free _ lost to McDowell 21-12, 21-19, Time: 1:41.2. 23-21. mar Karbach, Texas; 2-Allen Nye, per and Cobb Pensacola; 3-Fred Bostwick, Tex- In doubles, Trigg Layne, 21-16, gg Tinie; 3;31 9> free beat McDowell and style— 1-John 21-18; and Arnold and Siebert heat Splitgenher and \ alden* of Higgins, Pensacola; 2-Don Smith, A A M , 21-19, 21-12. Texas. (Texas’s Jim Mc- Cann, swimming unofficially, fin- Jshed fjrst ,n 5;051_ | ive seconds N o t i c e j p u r i i 1 ^ ‘ l h C __________ Texas; 3-Wally Pryor, I Tim e: 5:16.5. 4 4 0 -yard # Men interested in umpiring in- better than the Conference rec- tramural softball should be pres- Grd.) free style— 1-Pensa- ent at a meeting in Gregory Gym 210, at 4 o’clock on Monday, cola Jim Fiscus, March 14. Assignments will be Jack Martin, Myron George), made at this meeting. (Rudy Kraus, Time: 3:53.4. 400-yard B r G E O R G E C H R IS T IA N Taro- S p o r ts K d ito t The b a s e b a l l - w i s e D a l l a s hoagies sank their talons into t w o T e x a s l e f t - h a n d e r s f o r nine r u n s in four innings and f l ew a w a y wi t h a 9-3 vi ct ory o v e r t h e Longhorns in Clark Field Satu rd ay afternoon. In s p o i l i n g t h e S t e e r s ’ 1949 o p e n e r before 3 ,0 00 s p e c ­ tators, the T e x a s L e a g u e E a g l e s c o m b e d so u th p a w pitchers Charlie Gorin arid brankie Wo-* mack for IO of their 12 hits and Mullion gave them another run in the eighth. ail their runs ^ut Dallas took advantage of Gorin, who was charged with Womack's wildness to sew up the last inning. W ith the loss, got a thorough working game in the ovti yielding eight hits and five runs restive batters, forcing in a run, could and then yielded a base-clearing before Roy Easter- to catcher , , in the first three inning.-, two out, Pancho walked four sue- j Longhorns , . . u double the , , , . # scratch. The right-handed branch of th** Texas hurling staff, Mur- w,0(,' ray W all and sophomore Jim Ehr- ler, pitched shut-out hall for the next five innings, hut the damage had already been done. Texas scarcely touch Manager Smith, o n L e ftie s D A L L A S ( B I Gray, et — —- A B R H PO A E 2 1 0 0 0 u 0 0 0 3 1 3 -----------------2 3 1 2b<«) Jim m y Adair's first two mounds- men, collecting only three hits in <^ ‘intini1'f rf' cf six innings off big Marvin Alex- Frierson, lf andor and Bob Upton. But they Rating* rocked Quinton r- three runs over the final three Kasterwood, c ( 7) frames. ic(7» the old Texas Leaguer, s c ha rein, « « r 71 Attirer, for six hits and S e r e n a , 3b , .1 Rice, c Alexander, p U p t o n , p i 4 1 A b n e r , p I 7 ) him—-one-armed Dallas began the bombardment of Gorin early. A fter the slender portsidei* had retired the first mar: to face Pete Gray n a t o . G ’n n t i n i ing h o m e run atop t h e center field Munson, C l i f f s s i n g l e d 1 r n f o l l o w e d w i t h a second baseman Blas Mo- k ,’!"’ L a n d o u t f i e l d e r B e n sh am bim , b i lb * t o w e r - k lumper, rf flu in 11 tor. Tot al* *t . Gorin then walked Je rry W itte, Gorin, p lf — — K a m i. 3b . ___ W e t von. c ----- — T E X A S ____ a 4 3 who scored all the way from first Furler on Buck Frierson’s double and an Womack, p 9) error by the Texas pitcher on the relay. T o ta l* Score by Innings: I O O I .3 1 0 1 2 0 0 0 1 1 3 0 3 1 1 1 1 1 2 2 0 I 0 0 I 0 0 0 1 I 0 0 I 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 2 1 35 0 12 27 12 3 1 0 0 (31 A B R H P O A E 6 0 0 2 0 4 0 X 2 4 0 1 2 3 . 4 A 0 0 0 9 1 1 1 0 1 I 2 I 0 0 0 I 0 0 1 5 1 0 1 0 0 1 1 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 1 2 0 I 0 0 0 I 0 3 9 *7 it 3 33 I I I l * L I I D A I . ( .A S ( l l OOO coft OOO ,r , The Eagles added another tally 'rf.AAS in the second. Longhorn outfield- er Ed Kneuper committed a two- base error on G ray’s fly, Gray scored on Monaco’s single to , c e n t e r 00 4 — 9 210— 3 bin batted in Guintini 2. Monaco, T S ™ . N 2 i t Bh. and Kanterwood, M u n so n . H o m e r u n * : G u in - £ n Upton I. by Alit/.er 2. by W all 4 Base* A x i i . c l , b v F r i e r s o n !,;i!!« . o ff G o rin 2. o f f W * ! l 2. o ff A smglt by emerson, an (HO! Khr,„r . off W o m a c k 4. o f f Alexander b v Munson, and a single by Leo n , att Upton 2 Earned mn*: D a lla s ft. Wells accounted for another Eagle J - ' , ’ run ill the third. W a !! I and 0 in 3, o f f U p to n I and 0 in in 2, o ff A itx e r , off WHmark 2 and » in I. g a m e i n t h e b o t t o m o f t h e s e v e n t h D ouble p l» v » : H u n t to S h a m b lin to H a m ­ to on two errors by Dallas shortstop (u n a *- George Rharein, Munson’s single, to W it to R a h in e s to Meyer, W ild pitches-. and Dan Watson’s double. Singles W om ack 2. U m p ire s Bob S m ith and Jim Shamblin, Kneuper, and b v R u s s e ll T von*. T h o I he Longhorns got Back in tm R ^ ilton ' K h r lo r S S a m b lin i ated I to H a m ilto n ; Kana to W it t e . S e re n a to M o n aco I r i n i r h n r n * tro t b u c k to H a m ilt o n ; W e ll* E h r l e r I and jn a n e r r o r ‘ *•" t h e if 0 Scarbmuflh & Sons finest fabrics and expert tailoring go into these slacks You look your bast when your slacks are cut from this distinctive, fine quality flannel. You ll prefer these slacks for their perfect fit, the high rise, one-piece waist band that means ria l comfort. Finely detailed with French flaps and taddla stitching. 25.00 pair. From a collection of flannels and doeskins, 19.75 to 25.00. Soft gray-green and tan. Sles 29 to 42, regular, short and long. Men's Clothing, Second Floor Holds Six-stroke Lead Over W atson Addin* * snappy 63 to his record-breakm* round 64 Morris Williams Jr . Friday after­ noon held a six-stroke lead over *econd-place Boh Watson of W ich­ first ita Fail-' at the halfway mark of tho qualifying rounds for places on ‘he I.’river tty golf squad. The final 36 holes will he played on the Municipal course Monday and Tuesday. Watson’s 08-68 136 was one itroke ahead of Marion P fln far’s 68-69— 137. In the fourth spot as of Friday v, n Bill Smith of Hillsboro with a 70-74 144, and Reece Alexan­ der had a 75-70 145 for fifth place. In a three-way tie for sixth with 146’ were Jim Bright, Joe Ruby, and Gil Kuykendall. Bob on c • *"v' IN T H E G R O O V E u t ■■ -ee ' rgs Saturday was the Longhorns' M u rra/ W a ! who g iv* up one hit and struck out four during his ................... tour of duty on the hi I. City League Softball Tearns ToBegin PlayMarch22 City League softball teams be­ gari "spring training” la-1 week, and indications are that the cir­ cuit will field some of the strong­ est outfit- to date. Entry deadline has been set for Tuesday, March 22. Team rosters, card preference's, and entry fees must be in the Austin Recreation Department - office at that time. The entry fee will be $28 for ten games or two rounds of a round robin type tournament in a six- man league. Play wall begin Monday, March 2 8 . A softball managers meeting has been scheduled for Wednes­ day at 7:3b o’clock for the pur­ pose of recommending new rules, B « y l o r W h i p * A u * t i n , 1 1 -0 . W AC O , March 82 (ZF) The Baylor Bear blanked the Stephen F. Austin Lumberjacks, 11-0, be­ hind the t wo- Ii I * pitching of Bruit burlers Ben Hough and .lame Blair here Satu rda; . rule changes, policy changes, or any other necessary changes. Anyone interested in entering a team in the league is requested to be present for this m e e t in g , which is being heir! in the Council Room of the Municipal Building. Any team needing a sponsor should contact Homer Mayhall at 8-0383 after 2 o’clock. Three A g g ie Hurlers Blank Houston U, 6-0 C O L L E G E ST A T IO N , March 12 — bp) — The Texas Aggies trimmed the University of H o u s ­ t o n . 6-0, here Saturday in the baseball seasor opener f o r both teams Left fielder Bill McPherson c lo u t e d a 365-foot home run w i t h O n e a b o a r d for AAM. Right-handers Pnt Huert and Bobby Fretz and southpaw Bruce Mori -ie of A A M each hurled three scoreless i n n n i n g s . Morisse pitched hitless ball. only 10.00 buys these casual loafers for campus 4 2 , j ' n t r r t s v i rn i i / . * ti/ , 1 . ; b. w-ti m i5$; rn ti r n>■ * ■ " , F HI a. The crepe rubber sole returns to campus on this new tan loaferl It s the shoe for really long wear, lasting comfort. O f soft calf, sizes 7 to 12 in A to C widths. b. For spring, your loafer is a two-tona combination of brown and white. Made with fine leather soles, rubber heels. Sizes 6^/2 to 12, A to D. c. The neciite sole assures the long wear of this brown calf loafer. Sizes 6 to 12, A to D widths. Men's Shoes, Street Floor. to N o rth w est L o u is ia n a S ta te in D allas, 40-35, w hen o vercam e a five- p o in t d e fic it in the fin a l event. i t the visito rs Based on tho A ssociated P r o n AP Roundup — Hamline Trims Regis For 2nd N AIB Title Basad on tho Associated P ro n H am line U n iv e r s ity '* P ie d P ipers o f St. Paul w on th e ir sec­ on d N A IB ch am pionship by b eat­ in g R egis C ollege o f D e n v e r, 57- 4 6 , S a tu rd a y n ig h t A crow d o f s lig h tly u n d er 10.000 basketball g a m e in K a n s a s C it y , I sa w the fin a ls in K ansas C it y cam e la rg e s t eve r to w itn ess a from bphind to trim the ?an A n. , V a n d e r g r if f o f D a lla s , , T _ jg-elo E llis P a r t s In d ia n s, 54-51, in „ .. * . B e lo it (W ie c o n e in ) took th ird S a " Ans:,:l0 fo r ,he Tpxa!* A t h - place in the to u rn e y w ith an earl- ,tlc F e d e ra tio n men s basketb all ie r v ic to ry o v e r In d ia n a S t a te o f J cham pionship. Terre H a u te , 67-59. Jo h n n y O rr I sparked the w in n e rs w ith 28 poin ts. A M a r t in ’s M ills Ja c k r a b b it* got the ju m p on the H ig h la n d P a r k * S k ip A le x a n d e r, S o u th e rn Pin e s, N. C., and P e te Cooper, P o n te V edra, F la ., battled th e ir w a y into th e fin a ls o f th e $10,000 Miami In tern ation al g o lf tou rn am en t w ith d efen d in g cham - ' pion s Cary M id d le c o ff and J im ' p r*--. h a j j i fo u r-ball i i - et • ! Se n io rs in the second q u a rte r and loped in w ith a 51-41 v ic to r y to tak e the th ird a n n u al So u th w e s t­ ern A A U se n io r b oys’ b asketball cham pionship in D allas. . . O neal W e a v e r and L e a n B la c k , ,, c . , u all- S tate C lass B p layers, put ,■ , on a dazhng show o f b all-h and ling to stop th e Sen io rs. . u t ’n- , A le x a n d e r and C o oper staged a sp e c ta c u la r stre tch 'd rive to b eat Jo h n n y P a lm e r and H e rm an K e i­ ser, one-up. M id d le c o ff and F e r r ie r e lim i­ J im m y D e m a re t and L e w n ated W o rs h a m , tw o and one. ★ ★ P a ts y A n d erso n , a tin y b ru ­ n ette, slipped th ro u g h a m ass o f to w in E a s t C h am b ers p la y e rs S e a g o v ille the g ir l’s state high school b as k e tb a ll cham pionship in H ills b o ro , 26-24, sudden- in a death o ve rtim e session. So u th e rn M e th o d ist's swim- D a lh a rt d efeated F o rre s to n , 29- m in g team dropped a dual m eet | 23, to ta k e th ird place. Bradley Downs New York in NIT I Loyola, Frisco Bowling Green Win B ra d le y , L o y o la o f C hicago, B o w lin g G reen , and San F ran cis­ co advan ced to the second round o f the N a tio n a l In v ita tio n T ourna­ m ent a t N ew Y o r k by d efea tin g S t. J o h n ’s, and N Y U . C C N Y , resp ectiv ely M a n h a tta n C o lleg e | S a tu rd a y . | T hus, th e fo u r N ew York team s w ere th e firs t to be elim in ated in the E a s te rn tou rnam ent. In e a r ly a fte rn o o n gam es, San F- an cisco ousted M a n h a tta n , 68- 43, and B r a d le y d efea te d N Y U , 89-67. Led by P a u l U n ru h and B i l l M an n , w h o the V io le ts fo u n d w e ll nig h t unstop pable, B r a d le y w on go in g a w a y. v icto ry o f B o w lin g G re e n overpow ered St. Jo h n 's , 77-64, in the curtain ra is­ er o f th e night card. It w as the m ost su rp ris in g the d a y T h e ta lle r F a lc o n s dom inated and w ith th e backboard p la y , C h u ck S h a re p itc h in g in 23 points, S t. J o h n ’s was lu c k y to 'sta y close. second- T h e F a lc o n s w ill p la y in the second seeded S t . L o u is rou n d L o y o la com pleted th e ro u t o f the N e w Y o r k e n trie s in the fin a l gam e o f the n ig h t w ith a 62-47 v ic to r y o ve r C C N Y . Longhorns W in Border Olympics Sunday, March' 13, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 T h a t cam e rig h t a f t e r the 440 ’ even t, sh a rin g a fo u rth place B y D I C K M O O R E t . „ ^ E v a r t s S t a f f Robertson LAREDO , M a rc h 12— (Sp l> — o f T exas couple o f U n iv e rs ity sp rin ters— Jo h n and C h a rlie P a r k e r — led a Lo n g h o rn assau lt on the fa vo red T exas A A M track to n ig h t, and w hen the smoke had cleared , the A u s tin boys w ere the 1949 ch am ­ pions o f the B o rd e r O lym pics. team here T e x a s ’s fin a l point to ta l w as 58, three m ore than A A M could m us­ ter. A n d o f those 58 points b y the Lo n g h o rn s, Robertson co n trib u te d 1 12 1-4 and P a r k e r l l 1-4. E a c h tw o boys also sh attered o f the one o f th a t the seven f e ll by the w ayside. reco rd s th ree. B u t ru n w h en A A M placed one. tw o, and the Lon gh o rn s roared back to g rab the firs t three places in the IOO and w ere never behind ag ain . B u t it took a trem endous leap by B o b W a lt e r s in the pole va u lt to s a fe ly secure the team troph y fo r the Lon g h orn s. fa vo red T he A g g ies w e re to ta k e f ir s t and second in the low hu rdles plus a n o th e r fiv e points in th e ir s p e c ia lty, the m ile re lay. pole v a u lt pit, K e ith T o m p k in s had missed on his th ird ju m p , as had A A M ’g J . A. Sim pson. W a lte r s had one more atte m p t fo r the 13 fo o t m ark. O v e r the in O n ly once d u rin g the d a y w e re th e L o n g h o rn s behind th e A ggies. I B i l l H u ffm a n gave the L o n g ­ horns a n o th e r h a lf point in this tie w ith E d W a d e o f A A M . In the fu rlo n g , P a r k e r got a bad start, but he fle w once he got u n track ed . A t the h alf-w ay fiv e point, his a d van ta g e w as ya rd s on R o b ertso n , b u t the L o n g ­ horn captain m oved ju s t a little a t the finish to keep R ic e ’s fly in g B ro w n back in the th ird spot. in 21,1. P a r k e r ’s tim e in the 220 w as a sizzling fo r e a r ly in the season. I t snapped his old record o f 21.3 established last y e a r . Good tim e C h a rlie Sophom ore M eeks, a f t e r b a re ly easing in to the broad ju m p o f 20 ju m p fin a ls w ith a the m orn in g fe e t 1-2 in inches on leaped 21 fe e t IO 1-2 inches bis fir s t t r y in the fin a ls to grab a th ird place and tw o points. R a y M arek , an o th er one of T ex as's talen ted sophom ores reg ­ istered a su rprisin g v ic to ry in the ja v e lin th row . M o vin g o u t in fr o n t on his in itia l toss, the yo u n g D a lla s lad staved ou t ahead to best his team m ate F r a n k Guess, and A A M ’r K a d e ra . These eig h t points along w ith C la y F r a m e s ’ second in the discus the L o n g h o rn s an th ro w , gave th* 11-9 w orking m argin w ith conclusion o f th ese tw o event* in the m orning. F ra m es sailed the p la tte r 139 fe e t I inch. K adera’a fe e t six toss w as 154 w in n in g inches. P a r k e r ag ain had to turn on hi* an ch or stretch drive to w ith stand N ip p e r's bid in the 440 relay to break the tape tw o yards ahead in the record ty in g tim e o f 42.2. I t equaled the Longhorn mark set last ye a r. Summaries fe e t (175 (17 7 T exas Ja v e lin th ro w — won by M a re k , in c h e s ); 2, fe e t 8 T ex a s l l Guess, (175 in c h e s ); 3. K a d e ra , A A M Ja r v is , O k la ­ in ch es) ; 4, fe e t 7 hom a A A M (171 fe e t 5 in c h e s). D iscus th ro w — won b y K a d e ra , A A M in ch e s; 2, fe e t 6 F ra m e s , T ex a s (139 fe e t I in c h ) ; fe e t 4 3, H o o k er, A A M in c h e s ) ; 4, J a r v is , O klahom a A A M (12 2 fe e t 2 in c h e s ). (15 4 (131 H ig h Ju m p — won by M c G re w , (tie d R ic e , an d W a lte rs , T ex a s a t 6 fe e t 4 in c h e s ) ; 3, Thom as, O k lah o m a A A M (6 fe e t one-half in c h ) ; 4, W a d e , A A M , and H u ff­ m an. T e x a s l l in c h e s ). (tie d at 5 fe e t 440-yard r e la y — won b y T exas (R o b e rts o n , Sa m u els, C hesshir, P a r k e r ) ; 2, A A M ; 3, B a y lo r ; 4, O k lah o m a A A M . T im e 42.2 (tie d record set in 1947 by T e x a s ). by (4 6 fe e t 10.5 S h o t p u t— w on K a d e ra , in c h e s ); 2, fe e t in c h ) ; 3, P e tro v ic h , T exas in c h ); 4, V y k u k a l, A A M K u rz , O klah om a A A M 3-4 (45 fe e t 3-8 T e x a s (44 fe e t l l 7-8 in c h ). (46 ru n — won by H am pton , M ile A A M ; 2, Pro h a sk a , O klahom a A A M ; 3, T e a k e ll, O k lah om a A A M ; 4, B roo k s, Texas. T im e : 4:18.7 (n e w re c o rd — old record 4:22.6 set by B la in e R id eo u t, N o r th Tex­ as S ta te , in 1 94 0). B ro ad ju m p — won b y R o b e rt­ son, T ex a s (23 fe e t 6 1-4 inches— feet new reco rd — old reco rd 23 6 in inches set by R obertson 1 9 4 8 ); 2, C olem an , A A M (22 feet I 1-4 in c h e s ); 3, M eeks, Texas (21 fe e t IO 1-2 in c h e s ); 4, P ric e , S M U (21 fe e t 8 1-2 in ch e s). 440-yard dash won by H o l­ brook, A A M ; 2, M itc h e ll, A A M ; 3, B ild e rb a c k , A A M ; 4, K id d , T e x ­ as. T im e : 48.0 (n e w re c o rd — old reco rd 49.2 set by A r t H a m d e n , A A M , in 1 9 4 7 ). 100-yard dash— w on b y P a r k e r , T e x a s; 2, R o b ertso n , T e x a s ; 3, Sam u els, T e x a s; 4, B ro w n , R ic e . T im e : 9.7. 120-yard high h u rd les— won by R o w lan d , S M U ; 2, E r f u r t h , R ic e ; 3, P ric e , S M U ; 4, V a lls , B a y lo r . T im e : 14.5 (R o w la n d tied reco rd o f 14.3 set b y F re d W o lc o tt, R ic e , in 1939, in p re lim in a rie s ). A A M ; 880-yard ru n — w on by T a r r a n t, 2. M in c h e r, O k lah o m a O k lah om a A A M ; 3, B ran d en b er- ry. O klah om a A A M ; 4, Hoff, R ic e . T im e : 1:57.7. 220-yard dash— won by P a r k ­ er, T e x a s; 2, R obertson , T e x a s ; 3, B ro w n , R ic e ; 4, A ld rid g e , O k ­ lahom a A A M . (n e w reco rd — old record 21.3 set by P a r k e r in 1 948). T im e : 21.1 Two-m ile ru n — won by H a m p ­ ton, A A M ; 2, E f a w , O klah om a P ro h ask a, O klah om a A A M ; 3, T im e : H e rrin g , A A M ; A A M . (n e w re c o rd — old 9:36,0 reco rd in 1948 by J e r r y set 9:37.3 Thom pson, T e x a s ). 220-yard low h u rdles— won b y R o w lan d , S M U ; 2, H a ll, A A M ; 3, C ard o n , A A M ; 4, P r ic e , S M U . T im e : 23.6 (n e w reco rd — old re c ­ ord 24.0 set by R alp h T a te , O k la ­ hom a A A M , in 1946). (1 3 fe e t Po le v a u lt— won by W a lte rs , T ex a s ) ; 2, Sim pson , A A M , and T om pkins, T ex a s (tie d in c h e s ); 4, T a te , a t 12 A A M fe e t 6 (12 fe e t ). M ile b y A A M re la y — W o n (L u d w ic k , M itc h e ll, B ild e rb a c k , H o lb ro o k ; 2. R ic e ; 3, O k lah o m a T im e : 3:17.1 A A M ; 4, T O U . (n e w re c o rd — old record 3:19.6 set b y A A M in 1 9 4 8 ). T H E F L Y IN G FEET of C harlie Parker account­ e d for a new record in the 220, another victory in the IOO, and an anchor leg on the Longhorns' in the Border victorious 440-yard relay team O lym pics a* Laredo Saturday n ght. Parker's in the 220 amaz ng ear-y-sea on * me of 21.1 broke his c d marie of 21.3 m ace last year. The San Anton o nee r tc r turned lr a 9.7 IOO. H O U S T O N , M a rc h 12— n!,f ca d o f O a k G r o v e a n d h a d M a r c h 18 t h r o w n s h o u l d e r b l o c k s i n t o Pa u l . . . T e x a s ( c o m po sad in t r a m u r a l p la y e rs ) the A A M A11- b y the official r u l e s o f the A m a- Wi l l i a m s a n d B u b b a S h a r d s . t e u r o f S o f t b a ll f o l l o w i n g e x ­ A m e ric a with c e p t i o n s . C o n g r a tu la t io n S o f t b a ll Sport Club o f to p - n o t rh which defeated All c o n t e s t s will be g o v e r n e d I. All g a m e s will be limiter! t»> f r a te r n i t y as A s s o c ia t i o n the the to . s e v e n i n n i n g s o r o n e h o u r ' s d u r a - S t a r s . 1-0, F i r d a y n i g h t . t w e n t y - f o u r o f O n l y tion. 2. S p ik e s will be p e r m itte d . 3. B a t t e r s shal l be d e c l a r e d o u t f T h i s m e a n * t h i r d «f r i ke d o e s not. on t h e t h i r d s t r i ke . a d r o p p e d all t h e i n ­ o r g a n i z a t i o n t p a r t i c i p a t i n g t r a m u r a l c o m p e t i t i o n h a v e v o l u n ­ t a r y t he int.r a m : rn I p r o g r a rn. s t u d e n t m a n a g e r ® in in The Distaff Side Softball on Deck For Girl Athletes BY JE A N LIPSCOMB W i t h t h e h a l f w a y m a r k o f t h e v o l l e y b a l l t o u r n a m e n t i n sigh t, t h e t h o u g h t © o f a t h l e t i c c o - ed s a r e t u r n i n g f r o m s p i k e s t o s t r i k e s . s o ft b a ll F o r w i t h s o f t b a l l p r a c t i c e s b e g i n ­ n i n g M o n d a y , f e m a l e R u t h * a n d D i M a g g i o ’s wi l l b e v e r y m u c h i n st y l e. A c a p t a i n s ’ m e e t i n g wi l l be h e l d M o n d a y a t 5 o ’clock in W o m e n ’s G y m 6. E n t r i e s are t h e n e x t M o n d a y , a n d ea ch due gi r l m u s t p r a c t i c e a t l e a s t t w i c e before p r a c t ic e s h e e t s a r e t u r n e d in M arch 28. Li k e t o u c h f o o t b a l l a n d b a s k e t ­ ball , s o f t b a l l u s u a l l y d r a w s a l a r g e c r o w d w h i c h c h e e r s a n d bo o s u m p i r e s a n d p l a y e r s a t o p p o r t u n e m o m e n t s . a l t e r n a t e l y L a s t y e a r a w h o p p i n g 4 6 1 r e ­ p o r t e d f o r s o f t b a l l p r a c t i c e w h e n t h e W i c a t e a m c o p p e d t h e o r a n g e b r a c k e t f i nal g a m e i n a g a i n s t W e s l e y . D e l t a G a m m a g r a b b e d t h e w h i t e b r a c k e t c u p f r o m r u n n e r - u p AFTPhi. t i t l e a ★ T h e f a v o r i t e s i n b a d m i n t o n c o n ­ t i n u e d t o " w a t c h t h e b i r d i e ” a n d m o v e d i n t o t h e f o u r t h r o u n d w i t h t r o u b e l . M a t c h e s p r o m i s e l i t t l e to be t i g h t e r a n d m o r e i n t e r e s t i n g f r o m h e r e t o t h e finals. B u t o t h e r r a c k e t s , in o n e t e n n i s m a t c h a t l e a s t , e n c o u n t e r e d s t i f ­ I n a m a r a t h o n f e r c o m p e t i t i o n . t h a t d r a g g e d on f o r f o u r h o u r s a n d f i f t e e n m i n u t e s , M a r j a n e A u l d a n d E l o i s e H a n d , A D P i , h o b ­ b l e d off t h e c o u r t s v i c t o r s o v e r M a r g e n e W e s t a n d J o a n R u p p , T h e t a , 8 -1 0 , 6-3, 6-2. t i e d u p 1 2 - 12 , t o call T h e m a t c h b e g a n o n e a f t e r n o o n a t 3 : 3 0 o ’c l o c k a n d w i t h t h e t h i r d s e t t h e f o u r s o m e i t q u i t s a t 7 o ’c l oc k h a d S a t u r d a y , b e c a u s e o f d a r k n e s s . t h e y t h i r d s e t r e - p l a y i n g Q u o y e a e r s k i p p e d in t h r o u g h e i g h t g a m e s f o r t y - f i v e m i n u t e s , 6-2. t h e ★ W i n n e r s wi l l be d e t e r m i n e d in o n e v o l l e y b a l l b r a c k e t n e x t w' eek t h e w h i t e b r a c k e t c o n s o l a - wh^-n l i o n f i nal s will b e p la y e d . T h o u g h ‘‘c h e e r in g c r o w d s ” ha ve c o n sist e d m o s tly o f t h e e i g h t or t e n be nc h- t e a m s , w a r m e r s n e x t w e e k ’s g a m e s h o u ld draw m or e a n d m o r e e x c i t e d s p e c t a ­ tors. c o m p e t i n g o f Women’s Intramural Calendar M ONDAY C a p t a i n s m e e tin g f o r a o ftb a ll a t 5 o'clock in Room 6. So ftbal l p ra c ti c e s t a r t s . Bonus p o in t dead line f o r te n n is dou ble s a t 6 o ’clock. TU E SD A Y t h i r d ro u n d Bon is p o in t dead lin e f o r f o u r t h ro u n d b a d m in to n s in g le s a t 6 o'clock. Volleyball t o u r n a m e n t —5 o ’c lo c k : P B I ’ vs. AGD. KAT I vs. ACO I. P D D I vs. K R G . 7 o 'c lo c k : ADP vs. W ic a. DDI) ll vs DZ. CO vs. A n d r e w s ; 7 :4 5 o 'c lo c k: AOF vs. A E P , DGII vs. ACO II. Dead line fo r sec ond r o u n d a h u f f le - board a t 6 o ’clock. W E D N E SD A Y Bon us p o in t de addlin e f o r sec on d ro u n d table t e n n i s s in g le s a t 5 o'clock. TH U R SD A Y D ead line fo r t h i r d r o u n d t e n n i s dou bles s t 5 o'c lock . Vo lle yba ll t o u r n a m e n t — 8 o’clock. W h ite B r a c k e t c onso la ti on finale , Alba Clu b vs. w in n e r of P B P - A G D g a m e . F l y ­ ing 'a vs. w in n e r of K A T I-ACO I gam e. FR ID A Y fo u r t h r o u n d b a d m in to n Deadline sin gle s a t f o r fi o ’clock. Bo nus p o in t dead lin e f o r t h i r d ro u n d ah u ffle b o a rd at. 5 o ’clock. Gym open 7-1 0 o'clock, c o -re c re a ti o n . Pool open 7 30-9 :7 0 o'clock. SA T U R D A Y Dead line for second ro u n d ta b le te n n is singles a t I o'clock. Gym open 2-5 o’clock, c o-re c re a ti o n . Pool open 2 :3 0 - 4 . 3 0 o ’clock. RENT A CAR Drive It Yourself H our— Day— W e e k LOW RATES HILLARD’S R ent a Car af A u stin Aals A bout Spacial DATE RATE T ruck# to M ova Y ouraalf 127 E. 7 th A u stin P H O N E 7-3441 C L A S S B F I N A L I S T S who w I meet G alveston C u b for *r e .nampiortship on Fit© Nit© ©re Riftky Dines— kree> rig, left to right: Don Cunningham , Bill Huffm an, and Ed Kneuper; standing: G e^e Fleming, Jerry Robertson, Bob Brock, nr d J rn Ehrier. Intramural Schedule M O N D A Y V O L L E Y B A L L C LU B MICA : (in— A IM E v*. Cze ch Club 15— Oak G ro ve vs. H a rw ell Hou se F R A T E R N I T Y m to — B r ' * I beta IM va. f b i G a m m a 9 :15- !’ O H C 7 :0S. 7:10- 7 ii 0- Jr. 7:15 DORM H r s r k c n r t d g c A p t * , v s D o r m H. BOXING I I S B o u n d Clat* 7 o ' c l o c k A b b o t t va A V. L a m b W eb b v«. F A A * b b y W . K. M e r r i t t v a . W . E B s r k s r -R C. Siirala va C. G. J a c k s o n 1 4 5 - P o u n d Cia** P. ('. Q u o y r'.c r v«. J. R Moor* ■ N . I . i a b e r m a n v » . M R A U * - d*r — S S H i c k m a n v a R R s - r -W, M - a r v e r v * . W r;. A. M cAlm<-n va E. F. H a rd in I. T W a l k e r v * C A M e l i * s k * y 1 . 11 l e v v * . R . I . . M i n n * J . K S c h e l l II o c c u p y i n g t h e a r e a w h e r e t h e g i n e a r i n g B u i l d i n g wa* u s e d f o r i t r l y E n - s t a n d s , by ooh a r t is t s a s P a d e r e w s k i , S o u s a , j G alli-Curei, a n d De P a e h m a n n b e ­ n o w p e r f o r m a n c e s f or e H o g g A u d i t o r i u m w a s b ui l t . / I 5 5 -P o u n d CU** VV H. F r y * v s W . T, M H I i n 7 50 7 : 5 5 — L. M o n t e v». J , A H u d s o n 5 .OO— H. K. S w i f t v*. Fi l l S o n d o c k 5 . 0 5 — R. W, A g n e w v * l r J N e l s o n S I O— K O ' C o n n o r v s . M. C. B r a d f o r d S U S — J . M B r o w n e v s . Y. C. Z b r a n e k 165-P ound Class * 1 5 — F l o y d F o r d v s . F ll R o b e r t s o n 8 : 2 0 — J . T B o s w e l l v s . H . K W a l l a c e s : 25— K. H o o p e r v s * . 7 0 — R G, S t u d i e r V S . W . R. P u t n a m a . 75 f r a n k O w e n 1 : 1 4 — 0 R H u m b l a v« L . P . B a b b 8 . 4 5 — C D. W a t s o n v s . W . H. F e r ­ (. M. M e t a . k i l l v s J . (I. H o l l i s t e r guson 8 . 5 0 — R. K. D u n n vs. W. W. W al ler W R E S T L I N G 13 5 -P o u n d Class 7 o'clock R . M D a w s o n v a H C . S m i t h J , R. T u r n e r v s . P . H D i a l 7 . 0 5 — D. L G o u l a v* W . N. F i n n e g a n I 5 5 -P o u n d Class 7 I O— I W . S i m o n s e n v s W E . Br a l j r 7 : 1 5 —- H . W ' e x n e r v s . C, W , C o n n 7 ; 1 5 — S R u h i n s k y v s W . M a d d e n 18 5 -P o u n d Class 2 0 — D, I’. D o d s o n v s . J . P. P o t t e r 2 5 —- R . J . A g n e s v s . VV. i v B a s i l 7 7 0 — L. W . 7: . 7 5— F, A L i d d e l l v s . C . 7 :4 0 - K, M. F r i e d m a n v s . G. U . H u b ­ K a r i e l v s . J . J . I- A p p l e b a r d 7 4 5 — L . N H a n d va W . P . J o h n s t o n I 7 5 - P o u n d Class 7 . 5 0 — B M e r k i n v s . r A. S t - i r v e H e a v y w e ig h t U n li m it e d 7 I R — M. 5 : 0 0 J . P e t e r s o n v s . A. M M i l l e r P. N . W i l l i a m s v s . K. S. T a n d y there's plenty of style in a pair of N O R v V O O D custom tailored shacks— deep c !eats, full cut, drop loops, a special waist band lining that keens your shirt in Just received several hundred yards o f spring and summer go o d s for you to choose from from $17.50 "m a d e in our own shop here on the d r a g " s V- ryiohwood Cr So* lYlsm 'i Shop 2 blocks North of Varsity Theater *Alalvc A l inc G adardine W h a t m ak e s G a b a r d i n e 1 p c h o ic e with so m a n y y o u n g men y e a r ’n and •,oar o u t ? These new s p rin g g a b a r d i n e s b y C a m p u s T o g s g iv e u V ‘ne answers. I f s the fine, s m o o t h fab ric . I f s the nt; ^ - t ; , o p a s te ' s h a d e s — si-ver g re y , g re e n ,and t: V , b row ns. It’s the y o u n g lines, s 'e e k ta oring.- A b o . - e a :t • thr r rn- atility a n d w ea rab ility. A n d ' r / ’c * ‘cre d at a p ric e which m e a n s a m an c a n b « w r " d r e s s e r for 1 ' a ' f c a l i v * o c c a s io n s w it h o u t buC5 in g his Clothes b u d g e t . 616 Congress Solons M ay Get Suggestions On New Tax Bill From Jester A new all-purpose tax bill to comptroller’s new estimate that Gilmer-A ikin school bills eomes help span the eighty million dol-; trimmed 22 million dollars off the before the House Committee on Wednesday at 7:30 y lar canyon between state money prospective revenue, promised to requests and available revenue make some “ helpful suggestions” was in prospect Saturday. ; to the Legislature soon. Education P.M. I Two labor bills will be heard before the House Committee on It was reliably reported such He said the possibility that a Governor Beauford H. last week, commenting on ________________ measure was being written for new tax bill will have to be passed i T Rep- early introduction in the House can not be overlooked. Lieutenant! aa the fifty-first session passed the Governor Allan Shivers said that res Timmons of theoretical mid-way point and if a tax bill has to come, it should Amarillo said his measure would faced a heavy schedule of com- be along the lines of the one enact- continue *n effect the prohibitions legislature mittee work. ( against the closed shop, and would The first real showdown on the add a state mediation service. A i bul by Representative Douglas Bergman of Dallas would make it a penitentiary offense for labor and management to enter closed shop agreements. it Representatives tailor matte the _______________________ ed in 1941, not singling out one set . UP Jester resource. 01[ L ue atlve |theJ last V * Jim m y » Truman Calls Conference On Filibuster Compromise W A S H IN G T O N , March 12— j to a conference called for Sun- Southerners while vital bills gath- Pres.dent Truman Saturday night i day to work out a compromise. signalled for a settlement of the j A n y agreement would mean an Senate filibuster. W ith his legislative program at buster. The administration er dust. Mr. Truman talked to his Sen- j *nd to his fight to smash the fili- ate lieutenants from Key West, had Fla . where he is vacationing. Sen- reported to anything that will work out a so- (R - R I) is “ agreeable “ * an absolute standstill in the Sen- J lost in a test vote. Its only wpa- ator McGrath ate, Mr. Truman gave his blessing pen left is to try to wear out, the the president B-36 Flys9,600Miles Non-stop Without Refueling at 7:51 p. m. e s t in the midst Longoria Probe Recess of a night session when it was announced that a solution was to he attempted. Leaders of admin- Southern i — A crippled B-36 superbomber I non-refueling flight over the na- f)e™ ocrats anfl Republicans will F O R T W O R T H , March 12. (ZP earth after a 9,600-mile non-stop, istration Democrats, The Senate recessed ab ru p tly: ^ [landed at Carswell air base here i tion. I c , , , Fo r 5,000 of those 9,600 be ’n .on. thp. huddle‘ Majority leader Lucas (D-Ill) a ur av wi h a new distance miles, the 36 toted 10,00 pounds told the Senate that these groups expected to work out a settle- or t e giant planes. The 0f bombs. Sunday, WarcK I J, 1949 THE DAItY TEXAN Page 6 400,000C IO Coa I Siri Ice rs Protest New Bureau Head B y th 4 A s s n r i s i s d P r s s s than More 55,000 railroad workers felt the impact Saturday of John I.. Lewis’ order directing his United Mine Workers to stay out of the nation’s coal pits for the nex. two weeks. Lewis has told his 400,000 miners to stay away from the mines starting Monday as a pro- test against President Truman’# appointment of James Boyd as Bureau of Mines director. I it would The Pennsylvania Railroad said furlough 20.000 em­ ployes for the duration of the . mine shutdown. Other roads that the layoffs announced Chesapeake A Ohio, Norfolk & Wester, Louisville & Nashville, and the New York Central. include T H R E E R IV E R S , March 12— (ZP)— The Felix Longoria reburial investigation was recessed Satur­ day. House probers had spent two and a half days taking testimony. The committee is trying to de­ termine whether use of a funeral chapel here was refused because Longoria, a soldier killed on Lu ­ zon, was a l-atin-American. Iceland to A tten d P act Talks R E Y K J A V IK , Iceland, March 12— (ZP)— Iceland has been invited to participate in Washington talks on the proposed North Atlantic Pact and has accepted. P * I I J Christie in A ustin P pRgy Christie, Janu ary phar­ macy graduate, is employed by the Prescription Laboratory in Austin. This versatile camera makes picture-takina easier I T h e Anaco Pio n eer C am era w as designed to m ake p ic tu re -taking easier for you. It w ill take w onderful d a y p ictures— sharp and cle a r— o f everyth in g from 6 feet to in fin ity because focus lens elim inates the need for focusing. its fixed And it h at a b u ilt in , synchronized flash m echanism for n igh t p ictu res. AU you do is sight the subject and snap the sh u tter. Y o u get 8 t % x 3 V p ictu res on 620 siza ro ll resu lts use wide* la titu d e A nsco film . film . F o r best Drop in and son it todayl AUSTIN PHOTO SUPPLY 2264 Guadalupe Phone 2-72766 ' Ver! and . flt 10*36 o clock briday *eling with would extend controls . . . ' got legislative ap- night it sighted Great Falls, Mont., for flf(PPn m0nths. until June 30, I for the second time. An hour and IDSO, instead of the twenty-two For YourSpring Formals - District Judge E T Hen.- ' 1 n" rt',ward " ver Minneapolis; Carswell Base announced that the plane had two more hours of fuel left when it landed. The route of the bomber look a* * " ,!' M o n t! southeastward across the nation Ho* recor rany of Archer City and Blake * grreat silver ship, with two of its Timmons of Amarillo have intro-: Pusher-type engines dead, touched duced a bill setting up their own I plan for making the public school; system more efficient. It sets up a $37,000,000 a year fund fo r' It will be heard equalization aid. before the House Appropriations Committee Monday at 7:30 P.M. W orld Briefs Other hearings include: M O N D A Y — A t 7:30 P.M . a bill by Representative J . A. Luede- mann of Brenham allocating $10,- 000,000 to soil conservation dis­ tricts. A t 3:30 P.M. before the House Conservation and Reclama* tion Committee a bill by Repre­ sentative Bill Tippen of Abilene on the surface water code. T U E S D A Y — A t 2:30 P.M. be­ fore the House Municipal and Private Corporations Committee a bill by Represetnative Carlton Moore of Houston making cities liable for damages like private corportaions. TSSTA on G -A Plan Catholic Teachers SA N T A F E , N.M., March 12 Saturday barred 143 C ath o p " ' T ' , (ZP) ley Saturday barred 143 Catholic teachers from teaching in New Mexico public schools. Hensley's verbal decision held that employment of members of the ( atholic teaching orders in public schools violated the state J and national constitutions. ★ C hina Gets Premier N A N K IN G , March 12— (ZP) o'colck Friday. Basad on thrn Assoria tta Brass Four districts of the State School Teachers Associa-I China Saturday. Then it headed northwestward, The hill, won almost unanimous r . “ ? J " , support from the Fifth D istrict/ Jj* meeting in Fort W orth; U nit Sev- ^ en, the oil belt district, meeting in Wichita Falls; the Tenth dis­ trict, meeting at Temple, and the Eighth District, meting at Green- j ^WASHINGTON, March 12 C o ogress on Trials luesdaj. , T “ C T " U" re- -UP) The Senate Foreign Relations Committee Saturday began pre­ paring a resolution to condemn the prosecution of Catholic and in Hungary, Protestant clergy Yugoslavia, and Bulgaria. Chairman Connally said the protesta voiced in Congress will be combined in a single resolu­ tion. It had been airborne 43 hours went. . (Senator Johnson w Lyndon Tom Connally away o clock Thursday. and 37 minutes since roaring „ from Carswell at 12:20 irom a s w e l l at 1Z;ZU Friday night to overrule and (D-Tex) voted Vice- two-thirds The flight topped by 687 miles ruling to end the filibuster. The the former B-36 record distance Senate voted 46 to 41 to over­ flight last December 6-7, a dra- ,ult‘ the Vice-President, 23 Re­ made hop from Fort Worth to publicans and 23 Democrats voted Honolulu and return which ended together.) on Pearl Harbor Day, President Barklay’s Rent Control Bill Gathers Strength W A S H IN G T O N , March 12— • ZP)— Administration forces scur­ rallying ried around Saturday House Democrats for a show­ down on rent controls next Tues­ day. By Saturday night, it looked as if they might be able to ram a control bill through without any more major changes. The rent bill the House is tus- tr v . . Ho I mg-Chin Texas P«*oval as premier of Nationalist it months the administration asked. in the of House is expected to take up all of Tuesday’s session. The battle rents It will be followed by a scrap over a bill to fix the permanent strength of the army and the A ir to K ey West, Fla,, where Presi­ dent Truman is vacationing. The ’36, big as three five-room tremendous houses, dropped load in the Gulf of Mexico at I :15 its passing over Fort Worth two hours and five minutes later. later twenty-two minutes Air Base Problem Solved by Treaty W A S H IN G T O N , March 12. (ZP) Force and to reaffirm Congress’ desire for a seventy-group air force. S ^ u V d « ldi!(nd„!^?.a/ a^ L mr''|ti^t:!, Aik(n hilt. foe SH S. school system™ ^ ^ l f h* V\ b" " “ a" ad throu.h .ack lap home. th® Gilmer- arrange peace with the Comourn-, aoutheastward for the loot- ' ' f o e , to throbbed o v,r Spokane and turned ia.t Th,> It roared northward, past Den- The rural telephone bill, drafted by the House Agriculture u • to many ~ o ( tenmark s foreign minister rural areas through the facilities a ur ay that the Atlantic I reaty of the rural electrification admin- Uni ted States officials munications Committee, would extend com- services ~ , would provide a “ framework” to istration. Red Sea W ar Clouds LONDON, March 12— (ZP)— reinforcement Britain ordered Trans-Jor­ Saturday to Aqaba, Five dan’s tiny Red Sea port. across the G ulf o f miles away, Aqaha, Jewish armored c o l u m n s are in possession of the Negev’s short Red Sea coastline. arranged under the pact it will permanently strengthen defenses of the entire Atlantic aren. Gustav Rasmussen, Danish Am­ bassador Henrik De Kauffniann, and other Danish diplomats went to the State Department for Ras­ mussen's second conference on the treatv. American strategists are known for civil solve the long-pending problem of The House will take up on Fri- Anti-Poll Tax Bill American air bases on Greenland, day the annual appropriation bill functions of the W ar to believe that if American bases Department, such as river, harbor, in Greenland, Azores— or use of them— can be Texas, members of Congress are “ overwhelmingly in favor” of his resolution to abolish the poll tax as a prerequisite to voting, Sen­ ator Rogers Kelley said Saturday. the and flood control projects. c r n w \ Iceland, and --------- In 1 885 the average profes­ s o r ' s salary in the University was 408 E. SIXTH I $2,969 annually. We Rent WHITE DINNER JACKETS >3.50 TAILORS 7-6703 Louis 609 Brazos Across from The Driskill Phone 4945 The teachers meeting at Fort Worth recommended prompt pas­ sage of the Gilmer-Aikin bills by the Fiftieth Legislature. start the Spring Season right. Choose from a wide selection of light woolens. gabardines, and Burmi Rayons, and have them precisioned tailored to fit you. From 11.50 WINTHROP’S W IN T H R O P designed these shoes to meet the test of your everyday heavy walking campus life Cam jfuiL Shosiiu H ere is your opportunity to get in on a real saving in nationally advertised merchandise. O ur stock is over­ loaded . . . so we are sacrificing all of the items listed below at C O S T . Visit our Appliance and Housewares S M U Plans Legal Center Departm ent on the Mezzanine today while our stock is still complete. Remington Deluxe Typewriters were $84.27 now $52.47 Casco Electric H eating Pads were $5.95 now $3.78 Holliwood W a ffe l Irns were $22.95 now $14.14 General Mills Pressure Cookers were $ 16.95 now $10.17 Sentinel Electric Clocks were $14.46 now $7.81 Nesco 4 qt. Sause Pots were $5.95 now $3.75 IO U a rc Revere W a r e Kettles were $3.95 now $2.50 Universal Electric Irons were $12.50 now $8.34 Steam -O-M atic Steam Irons were $14.95 now $9.97 Remington Noiseless Typewrites were $119.67 • T C M O H Burtman Electric Mixers were $34.50 now $22.95 Beef Lamps were $4.95 now $2.50 Electric Foot W arm ers were $7.95 now $5.23 Durabilt Travel Irons were $9.95 now $6.64 now $91.67 2 C up C o ffe e Makers were $1.25 now $0.83 Revere W a r e Kettles were $2.95 now $1.98 Necso 8 qut. Dutch Ovens were $8.45 now $5.55 Typewriter Lamps were $12.37 now $7.44 Landers Fine C utlery (for 6) were $14.95 now $9.97 Nesco 3 qt. Sause Pots were $5.50 now $3.65 fnAu*Sh 'Mi — 1 f it Sh o o t Featuring Am erica's Leading Brand. Appliant#! and Housewares, Mezzanine Floor "TW STOSE Nit 0W0 STOSE uniVERsiTu fn-tfp G ulf Tidelands O il Fire N E W O R L E A N S , March 12— (ZP Oil firefighters will try to dyna­ mite a furiously burning gas well in the G ulf of Mexico which has causer! $1,000,000 in damages. Sheets of flame still towered 150 feet into the sky Saturday night from two wells in a tide­ lands operation at Pass a Loutre, the eastermost Mississippi river mouth. it it D A L L A S , March 12— (ZP— John W . Carpenter has been ap­ pointed chairman of a campaign to raise $1,000,000 for a legal center at Southern Methodist U n i­ versity. Carpenter is president of the Texas Power and Light Com­ pany. The school already has ear­ marked $1,000,000 in property for use of the center. ^ YOUR shoes ^ r e p a i r e d let o f wear le ft Thara’s a in those tole* o f yours if repaired our way. Save your shoes, they eave your fe e t and health— It’s sm art to buy GOOD shoes end then have them R E P A IR ­ ED. T h ere’s a difference. Let us sh ew you. Y our U niversity Store N e s t to th e Co-Op Phone 2-9112 S u « d s y . W s i t K l l . I W T H E D A ' L Y T E X A N p a q « 6 Clear As, Cowbells* j — By Ray Groana NORTH OF THE Red River (her*'* « school railed th* Univer­ sity of Oklahoma, which ha* a football team But that'* not all — they have a sharp bun^h o f wrttr er« on their newspaper, the Okla­ homa Daily. WK BELIEVE T EX A N readers will enjoy reading what one Okla­ homan thought when he read the admittedly complex and unrolor- f u I rule* for the Sweetheart e lec­ tion. Here it is in full: “ MOVE OVER, CJuieeme, here of Texas comes the University Round-Up Sweetheart! to COURSE, they call her th* U ni­ versity Sw eetheart down Austin they have to roundup way. hut find her. the whole *< bool Them if y a ’li pardon g o through a process longer than a list of Texas football scouts jist ao « their cutest. re '•ampus cowpunchers, the expreasion, they can find H O W THEY' DO it without pos- t e t a and politicians and secret m e e t i n g and yellow convert ibl es and beer bribes at the Town Tav­ ern, is more than I kin see. THEY SAY' T HE system leaves the social chairman of the dude ranches with no politic duties, so ] ifu ess there must he somethin* in it. FIRST, YA SE E, they send out, the word to thirteen o f the sec­ tion s hest grazin ’ men — like the dean of men, the p r e s ’d e n t of the atewdinta body, the editar of the paper, and some o f them teachin’ folk. Well, all thirteen o f them the hitch same jabberin’ post and start with more noise than the Long­ horns mak* when they hear Doak mi?ht not play next year. their horses to to in PI ‘ RTY SOON this here Cen­ looks tral Round-Up Committee out st the herd and each one of them picks tw enty of the nicest looking beef. Then all Vept two ride mf the Central home. These two — this ten d e r­ foot stewdm t and the older ranch hand have quite a time carrel ing the 2fin head. Howsoever, they the chute to all ’v en tr ally open but twenty, cow hands NOW ain’t this fear matin? «. they ain't even started yet! The tw enty they finally settle on ain't ♦he fem ales at all. T h ey ’re jist a kinds aelection hunch t h e i r s e l f BY GOLLY, it. confused me too. Why, the last time I was in they w ai a ’- lo n g h o r n cou ntry choosin g th eir g o v ’nor by the way "Them E yes Is he could yodel Sure Apon Y a ” and how many cuss words he had for “ O k l a h o ­ m a.” that choae RUT TO GIT back to Texaa: that have The twenty choosers been chose each choose ten of ♦he finest, cows, er, I mean girls. Ye see, in the first place, these the gals are twenty top brand they k n ow who's pretty, who’s got the hest personality, who's got. marks tn rattle rustling, and who's he**n president of most dude com mu*ee». themselves, so’s SOMEHOW, AFTER a1! this n gam arow , thee get. down to only these gals are JOO names, and r at e d they stand the way from w o h each of the t we n t y we was t a l k i n ’ ’bout so’a th* first girl on ♦he the Is sr eleven. t we n t y rnsrk* list g*fs A LO NG ABOUT H E R E it sit g i ’s simple, fact is, i t ’s all purt y simple an y way . Well, the sher iff hustles n to ‘ he Swe e t he ar t c o m­ mi tt ee from God and Texas knows w r i e r * , and c o u n t s up th* points each of the srals rat es accordi n' to the lists. to th* i r d T H I S N A R R O W S t w e n t y - f i v e ‘c r e a ms field the down n o o s p a p e r t hei r pichere at e verybody the next day. The ma c h a n d s gsw* and vote The g a * ain't bee n Queens, or Rweet hea-t s, cr Miss Somet hi ng, go have a coke o r vote aga i ns t the gal t h e y d i s ­ like the most.. leastwise ' hem tbst W H E W ! T H E R E T HE Y are: T H E BIG F I V E T h e y ’re the gale w h a collect most of the unpoiit tsked votes. Next day the Univer rai ns soopieme, si ty S w e e t h e a r t b a v i n ’ proved h e r b r and t hr ough think t elec­ a n o t h e r unbi a s e d tion. from the Big Five. (I SHE G I T S O UT A classes, wears a crown, ma k es speeches to phi 1.6- so p h y gr o u p s an d snubs all her obi g r a z i n ’ friends. It all gops to show va, w h a t ya can do with a d e mo c r a cy , ’speci all y in T e x a s. ” Vs E A P O L O G I Z E . Th e lnter-fraternity t'ounctl . . . is r o t the “ Cliqus.” r.o* th* “ Clique." not »he “ Clique ” Inc lnter-fraternity Council la The Inter-fraternity Council ta Editorial Comment (Union ^xftanAJUon P A R T O N E O n e o f tho most used a n t i t h e m o s t i n a d e q u a t e s e r v ­ i c e s o n t h o c a m p u s is t h e T e x a s U n i o n B u i l d i n g . B u i l t f i f t e e n y e a r s a g o w h e n t h p s t u d e n t b o d y n u m ­ b e r e d 6 ,4 0 8 , it w a s r e c o g n i z e d e v e n t h e n a s b e i n g i n ­ a d e q u a t e in m a n y r e s p e c t * . . N o w w i t h e n r o l l m e n t u p t o m o r e t h a n 16 ,0 0 0 , I m o n o f f i c i a l s a r e h a r d - p r e s s e d t o c a r e f o r t h e n e e d s o f t h e s t u d e n t s , a d m i n i s t r a t i o n , a n d f a c u l t y . E v e r y a v a i l a b l e s p a c e in t h e U n i o n is u s e d t o c a p a ­ c i t y w i t h i n d i v i d u a l r o o m s s e r v i n g a s m a n y a s t h r e e o r f o u r p u r p o s e s in a b i n g l e d a y . T h e i n a d e q u a c y o f t h e r e f u s a l o f U n i o n s e r v ­ f a c i l i t i e s h a s n e c e s s i t a t e d l e g i t i m a t e i t s i c e s t o m a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n s w h o r e q u e s t t h e u s e . U n i o n f a c i l i t i e s h a v e b e e n o v e r t a x e d , , t h e s t r a i n ­ i n g p o i n t d u r i n g t h e p a s t s e v e r a l y e a r s . D u r i n g t h e p a s t r e g u l a r l y s c h e ­ y e a r , e i g h t y - t h r e e o r g a n i z a t i o n s h e l d d u l e d m e e t i n g s in t h e b u i l d i n g w h i l e t w e n t y - f i v e o t h e r g r o u p s w e r e g i v e n m e e t i n g s p a c e a t m i s c e l l a n e o u s t i m e s a n d p l a c e s . A n d t h i r t y - t w o o t h e r o r g a n i z a t i o n s a r e o n t h e w a i t i n g list f o r p e r m a n e n t m e e t i n g p l a c e s . t o . F i v e o f f i c e s s e r v e t h e n e e d ? o f e i g h t s t u d e n t o r g a ­ n i z a t i o n s w h i l e e i g h t o t h e r s , i n c l u d i n g s e r v i c e g r o u p s , a r e o n t h e w a i t i n g list f o r o f f i c e s p a c e . T o a d d t o t h e b u r d e n , t h e U n i o n c a r e d f o r s i x t y - t w o l a r g e d a n c e s a n d t w e l v e l a r g e c o n f e r e n c e s . , t o r e q u i r e t h e u s e o f a s i n g l e r o o m f o r a s m a n y a s t h r e e o r f o u r p u r ­ p o s e s in a s i n g l e d a y . T h e M a i n L o u n g e a l o n e m u s t a c ­ a n d c o m m o d a t e m o v i e s , g r o u p m e e t i n g s , T h e s p a c e s h o r t a g e is s e v e r e e n o u g h r e c e p t i o n s , d a n c e s . T h e s m a l l e r r o o m s s e r v e t h e s a m e p u r p o s e s o n a s o m e w h a t s m a l l e r s c a l e . E a c h c h a n g e o f u s e r e q u i r e s a c h a n g e i n t h e p h y s i c a l s e t u p , n e c e s s i t a t i n g t h e m o v ­ i n g o f f u r n i t u r e , r u g s , a n d o t h e r f u r n i s h i n g s . T h e i n e s ­ t i m a b l e w e a r a n d t e a r w i l l p r o v e t o b e a s i z e a b l e e x ­ p e n s e in t h e l o n g r u n . T h i s e x p e n s e i n c r e a s e m a y b e c o u p l e d w i t h t h e n e e d o f i n c r e a s e d j a n i t o r s e r v i c e a s w'ell a s t h e i n c o n v e n i e n c e t o s t u d e n t s w h o h a v e t o b e e v i c t e d f r o m r o o m s w h i l e t h e y a r e r ea d ied f o r a n o t h e r g r o u p . T h e p r e s e n t U n i o n b u i l d i n g n e e d s e x p a n s i o n in s e v ­ e r a l f i e l d s . It n e e d s a n e x p a n d e d s o c i a l a r e a i n c l u d i n g m o r e m e e t i i s ' r o o m s , s m a l l l o u n g e s , a n d k i t c h e n s p a c e f o r r e f r e s h m e n t s . It n e e d s a n e x p a n d e d i n c l u d i n g a l i s t e n i n g r o o m , a n a r t e x h i b i t i o n s p a c e , a n d a i n t e l l e c t u a l a r e a m u s i c b r o w s i n g l i b r a r y . It n e e d s a n e x p a n d e d a c t i v i t y a r e a f o r s t a f f o f f i c e s a n d a r a d i o c o n t r o l r o o m . It n e e d s a n e x p a n d e d s e r v i c e a r e a r e a d i n g r o o m s , d e s k s p a c e , a n d o t h e r f o r w o r k s h o p s , f a c i l i t i e s . It a l s o n e e d s a n e x p a n d e d g a m e s a r e a a n d f o o d a r e a . T h e B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s o f t h e U n i o n , in s t u d y i n g t h e t h a t n e e d f o r e x p a n d e d f a c i l i t i e s , h a v e r e c o m m e n d e d l o n g - r a n g e b u i l d i n g p l a n s t h e s p a c e n o w o c c u p i e d b y t h e M o d e r n L a n g u a g e s B u i l d i n g t o t h e f u t u r e d e v e l o p m e n t o f t h e U n i o n . d e d i c a t i o n o f i n c l u d e T o a l l e v i a t e t h e p r e s s u r e t h e B o a r d s u g g e s t e d t h e n e a r f u t u r e , h o w ­ e v e r t h e s o d a f o u n t a i n a n d t h e E n g l i s h R o o m b e d e s i g n a t e d a s a p a r t o f t h e U n i o n a n d r u n o n a f u l l t i m e b a s i s . f a c i l i t i e s s u c h a s in A l s o r e c o m m e n d e d is e n l a r g e m e n t o f t h e A r c a d e o n t h e e a s t s i d e , a n d p o s s i b l e e x c a v a t i o n o f t h e e a s t w i n g f o r g a m e r o o m s p a c e . T h e B o a r d is f u l l y a w a r e o f t h e p r e s e n t U n i o n ’s i n ­ a d e q u a c i e s a n d h a s a n a r m - l o a d o f a r c h i t e c t s p l a n s f o r i m p r o v e m e n t . B u t t h e s e p l a n s i n t o r e a l i t y w i l l t a k e m o n e y ' . In a n o t h e r e d i t o r i a l w e w i l l o u t l i n e t h e p r e s e n t a n d p r o l e c t e d I n i o n f i n a n c i a l s i t u a t i o n . t o p u t (jJohJth tRsurnwibohinq A n y r e l i g i o u s l e a d e r w h o d o e s n t w o r k f o r w o r l d g o v e r n m e n t is l i v i n g in a f o o l ' s p a r a d i s e . A r t h u r S c h i l p p , p r o f e s s o r o f p h i l o s o p h y a t N o r t h w e s t e r n U n i v e r s i t v . t h e d T e x a n Th* U a i l v a s t u d e n t n a w s p a p a r of t h * U n i v e r s i t y o f ♦ ' * • • • ** l o A m l i n * * * r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M on d ay s a d S a tu rd a y tw ia a w a a a ly and e x c e p t d u r in g ho lid ay an d e x a m i n a t i o n 9 A t\o 4 » . a n d t h e t n m n i i r s es sion u nd er t h * t i l l . of T h . S u m m e r T . x a . oa W ® 4 a . . « h » h * d J u n * J u n o , d * v . a n d F r i d a y * hy N e w . c o n t r i b u t i o n * m a t ba m a d . by l e x * * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n # t . l . p b o n . 1 2 - 2 4 7 1 In c -af#,..m d e li c r y v n d a d v e r t i s i n g *hou lH be m a d * Im hora tory, J B 101 in J B I o* th#* r i T, rite rad ae *# eo n d -e la »* m a t t e r O c to b er I * . 1 9 * 5 . a t A u s t in T e * a * u n d e r Th* S u m m e r T e i a n t h * A e t o f Ma rc h S H I * la p u b l i t h e d b i - w e a k l y d u r in g IfiQatfftft I ? * . * J * 2 * 7 * ’! tb a Boat O ff! a# o f f l a a a* to - - —- . t a # t h # a u m m a r a a m e a t e r o n W * d n e * d a * a a n d F r i d a y # — a s s o c i a t e d p r e s s w i r e s e r v i c e Th. A * a o c i a t # d P r e * * .ii n e w * die p a t c h * , c r e d i t e d o f r a r e r a n d Hc a t i o n o f alt o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l e n r e s e r v e d t o It o r n o t o t h « r w l a a «*•<***# In this ***•■ i t e m * of s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h # ® h a r a i n R i g h t * of r v * n » - _ _ _ _ _ l o c a l la e x c l n s i v a i v e n t i t l e d t o t h # n a # for World Citizen Gary Davis States Aims GARRY' D AVI S is another man who h ts a mission in life, but it ♦eema to be a worthwhile one. Hp in the 24 > ear-old United St a t es citizen wht* d ecl a red he was a “ citizen of the w o r l d ' ’ l ast y e a r and w ent to live in Paris on the United Nations grounds w h e r e he has been p u m p i ng for world g o v e r n m e n t . DAVI S S E N T a l et t e r to people of this country to he published in connection with World Gov­ ernment Week, which ends Sun- dav A copy of this U t t e r was written to J o h n B. Dodson Jr . , vice-president of the T e x a s Uni ­ ted World Federal i st s. Mr. D o d ­ son said Davis has s i gn a t u r e s from a l mo s t 200, 000 people from fifty-five c o u n t r i e s who are in his I n t e r n a t i o n a l Regist ry. DAVIS W R O T E : “ . . . I had t h a t each of us had the feeling to move in a new dir ect i on if we were to avoid a n o t h e r d e v a s t a t ­ ing conflict. Two world w a r s a nd a ♦ he p r e s e n t thi rd ma k e that the age of sover eign nat i on? mu s t be ended. p r e p a r a t i on too clear it all for “ E X T E N S I O N O F L O Y A L T Y to the world c o m m u n i t y of which each o f us is a p a r t seem? to he vitally n e ce s s ar y , ” the l e t t er s t a ­ ted “ T o d a y o u r cha nce s of b e ­ coming world citizens in fact, un- dei law, will depend directl y on the individual decl a rat i on o f each one o f us for this highest level of cit izenship ... e n f o r ce a b l e world HE SA I D he found “ h u n d r e d s of t h o u s a n d s ” of people who a r e ready to declare, t h e i r a c c e p t an c e of these pri ncipl es in E u r o p e an d I n t e r n a t i o n a l he Regist ry of Worl d ( itizens so t h a t tile “ men in t h e s t r e e t ” ma y crys­ talize world opini on f o r world g o v e r n me n t . is compi li ng r h “ A R E G I S T R A N T d o e s n ’t r e ­ nounce his p r e s e n t citizenship, he mer ely decl ares himsel f a Wo r l d Citizen to work in spirit, r e a d y for a n d a ss u me his p r o p e r r e s p o n ­ sibilities in a d e mo c r a t i c world g o v e r n m e n t . ” H E ( ongre s s n i n et e en resoluti on the P r e s i d e n t a n d m e m ­ f o r th o u g h t h e r e t h a t the it has SA I D T H A T s t a t e s have passed a asking bers of world g o v e r n m e n t , T exes is not one o f t h e m, is “ every reason to believe such a resolution can gain same support in others.” to work and in T e x a s as U N I T E D W O R L D F E D E R A L ­ I STS, who have a c a m p u s c h a r t e r , are w o r k i n g especially ha rd to p u t a s p ot l i ght on f o r an amendment, to the C o n s t i t u t i o n to e nable to pa rt i c i pa t e in a world g o v e rn m e n t . this nat i on the need A P E O P L E ’S W O RL D CON- MENTI ON has been sc h e d u l ed f b r spring and s u m m e r of 1950, D a ­ vis said and su ggested s t a t e n o m ­ inating and u n o f ­ ficial balloting he conducted a l o n g congressional district conventions lines. T H E I N T E R N A T I O N A L R E G ­ I STRY should provide a basis for mobilization a nd give a of u n i t y to world cit izens eve r y- the p r e s e n t ‘little pe o p l e , ’ Davis e xplai ned. where Davis expl ai ned. “ If we, can b r e a k I the t hr ou g h t i g h te n i n g circle o f p ow e r politics revol ving t owa r d w a r in which o u r g ove r n- men t s a r e helplessly t hen ma y be able to e me r g e into a t r ue w’orld c o m m u n i t y wo r t h a t least o f o u r h e r i t a g e as Worl d C itizen s.” A n ge ls, Cowgirls, and Dwarfs — Wild Carnival Campaigners Rival Spring Electioneering Poll to Sample Student Ideas Begins Monday I f som eone com es up to y o u on this w eek and w ants your opinion on such as- the cam pus p e r cent goes t e r n i t y Council, Th e r e we r e A n y th in g By DICK E L A M t h a t c a n d i d a t e s use I di s t r i bu t e 40 p e r c e n t of the take to the Un i v e r s i t y Club f o r remod- f o r a d v e r t i s i ng in the spr i ng pier- eling, while P a n h el l e n i c will use 50 p e r c e n t of t h e rec e i pt s f or its tion? will be anti-cltmat.ic now. e l ec t i one e r s Scholar ship Fund. The other IO t he In ter-fra- V ar s i t y C a r n i v a l have shot the works. to r u n n i n g t h r o u g h o u t ac cu sa t i o ns F o r t y Acre r e s i d e n t s who have been w a t c h i n g Mal! sign* f o r f o u r of to five y e a r s say it is the bi gges t block v ot i ng a n d help f r o m alum- the carn­ b l o wo u t t he y r e me mb e r . I t even ni i v a l s some o f the old-time t r i ck s paign. Va r si t y C arnival o fficia ls of f r e e bee r on the Drag, l e a f l et s we r e c e r t ai n t h a t t h e claims were d ro p p e d by a i r pl a n e s , and f ak e no mor e t ha n r u m o r s t h a t would kidnaping?. It was -ter'? d r e a m c ome like a huck- arise in a “ h o t r a c e , ” true. p a t t er n . Told out, t he y to ma k e up f o r all the t hi ngs they, sororit ies J * e r e will n ot be able to do when S we e t h e a r t a nd ti me nears. t i c k e t b o u g h t a vote, to t he y could go all- vote twice, b u t off icials said t ha t to to s t udent s. Ba l l ot i ng f o r Que en was k eeping a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e a t t i t ud e , even t h o u g h t h e r e wer e loopholes t h a t u n - e n f r a n - chised.. i m me d i a t e l y s e t a b o u t blocks of fol lowed a wild it was possible s p r i n g election sold resold t i cket s being f o r a pers on C a mp a i g n e r s a d m i t t e d Since a b e i n g t h e candidates. , . , , ,, , , sor ted There m ay be some su ffe r in g as a r e s u l t o f t h e blow out, how- • ever. Som e groups th a t p a r tic i-, tion and C omm u n i s t P a r t y co lle g e for a good pated in th e Carnival are sta y in g j teachers out o f the Round-Up parade, bu t reason> their num ber is com pensated by the o rgan ization s who chose not to p a r t i c i p a t e in * cro ss. exam in ation w ill he * topi cs a? t i r u n by S t u d e n t fa c u l t y e val ua - the C arnival it w ill be first poll _ ■ t h e Opinion S u r v e y s this semest er . A in all Mos t o f all the politician m ay s u f f e r f o r lack o f new, ey e-ca tch - ing le ft the ch a ra cters: b r o u g h t angels, cowgirl s, d warfs, a n d e v e n some a ss or t e d a n i mal collections. T h e y w o r k e d on all t h e p u n s , songs, a n d st unt s. scientific polling o r g a n i za - ideas. The Carnival P ^ P 'e ; ^ on serving as a s o u n d i n g board few sto n es unturned. T h e y 1 f o r s t u d e n t t h o u g h t , SOS is c u r ­ it s f o u r t h s e m e s t e r o f r e n t l y in existence. It is financed by T e x ­ as B o a r d o f S t u d e n t P ub l i ca t i on s a n d d i r e c t e d by a c ommi t t e e c o m ­ posed f r o m two service o r ga ni z at i ons, A l p h a Phi O m e g a a n d O r a ng e J a c k e t s . All me c h a n i c s of the poll a r a h a ndl ed by m e m b e r s of t he t w o T o the poli ti cian w ere l e f t only t r a d e : the speeches, p e r s on a l con tacts wi t h c o n s t i t u t e n t s , and reiteration s of q u a l i fi ca t i on s a n d beliefs. fu n d am en tals of the r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s o f t h e j o r gani za t i on? B it all the g y r a t i o n s were in­ t e n d e d f o r a w o r t h y cause. T h e re b ee n d o ubt , woul d, ^mailer g a t e re c e i pt s if it h a d n ’t the publicity. A- bef" is l n t e r - f r a t o r m t v Council will the have for no it In o t h e r y e a r s t h e c amp a i g n s have had ceilings placed on them. This y e a r the e x p e n d i t u r e s r a n g e d f or t w e n t y doll ars on up fr om W i t h o u t ball yhoo to c loud to issues, s t u d e n t s can g e t d o wn se l ec t i ng c a n d i d a t e s who w a n t to do mo r e f o r s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t t ha n j u s t s h o o t t h e works. “ A l t h o u g h w e w a n t it d e f in it e ly u n d e r s to o d that SOS o pera te* at a n o n - p r o f e s » io n a l l e v e l , " B r a n t l y H ud so n, c o m m i t t e e chairm an a s ­ serted, “ w e th® h e st e x is t in g m e a s u r e o f s t u d e n t opin ion fo u n d on the cam pus. that f e e l is it I n t e r v ie wi n g on a r e p r e s e n t a ­ tive sampl e basis, SGS polls a p ­ p r o x i ma t e ly 3 p e r c e n t o f t h e tot al e n r o l l me n t o f the Un i v e r s i t y . This is a r e l at i v e l y l a r g e poll ing the The sex, s a mpl e r e p r e s e n t a t i v e is s e t up p r o p o r t i o n a l l y a c c o r d i ng t o a n d schools o f the s t u d e n t hodv. C u r ­ figures a r e o b ­ r e n t e n r o l l m e n t ta i ne d r e g i s t r a r records. classification, official f r o m P r e v i ou s to this t e r m, the s a m ­ ple did n o t i nc l ude a b r e a k d o wn into classifications. T h e b r e a k instal led to d e t e r m i n e down was w h e t h e r si gnifi cant difference in the opini ons held hy j u n i o r s sophomores, f r es h me n , seniors, a n d g ra d u a t es . fifty t h e r e w a s a A b o u t J Pu l J ib in g , J jj v l I w a s proud a t t h e visible sign of f~L 1 pe r c e n t ag e . W O R L D A U T H O R I T I E S c e lle n c e . If you d o n ’t w a n t to think, o r ' my co u n try ’s preparedness T the E d i t o r : c o ll e g e people wh a t r an so me t h i ng to p o s t p o n e y o u r and sub- b ook s fo r a w h ile , w e recoin- show becam e more se r io u s peace. T here I stum bled and the ch a llen g in g Muling the p a s t few days I have been a ski ng t he y t hi nk of the edit ori al? and F i r i n g Line section of Th e Daily Te x a n . The answ ers like this: “ They s t i n k . " “ I h a d n ’t n o ­ ticed bec a use I q u i t r e a d i ng t h e m “ How st upid a I mg ti me a g o . ” can edit ors g e t ? ” an d t hen t h e r e w e r e a f e w which it w o u l d n ’t do to print. w a n t think ing m end that you an d your friend* than spectacular, R em inded o f the recen t n ews- drop out o f to as m a n y c o m ic book* reels show ing Mr. Truman a n d s c r i b e as y ou can fin d . B ut d o n ’t c o m e to other o ffic ia ls a t a W ashington us and w a n t to k n o w w h y so m e - air show, I was suddenly rem inis- tell yo u w h en Mr. c e n t of the kind o f reaction I b od y d id n ’t frie nd* d a r t d oin g , used to fe e l a decade ago when A d d i n g t o n ’s I saw sim ilar film s — o f Germ an m ore armed m igh t in review . O bejctive- ly, the pleased expression o f H it- ler was a little more g le e fu l, but mor e ob viously sa tisfied than t h e smile o f Truman and E isen- The hopeful d iffe r e n c e privilege a f f o r d e d me by t h e v e r y an art icl e a p p e a r i n g in the F e b - j wa<, t h e Am erican o ffic ia ls e xistence o f t h e T ex a n by posi ng r u a r y issue o f t h e J o u r n a l of t he WPre j n civilian dress. S u b j e ct i v e - a? a “ world a u t h o r i t y ” on a n y a n d An e r i c an P h a r m a c e u t i c a l A s s o - ; | y 0 f courge> J know t h a t t h e r e all topic? a n d t a k i n g tip space to elation. The art icl e, “ W h a t ' s Ha p - is a va st d i f f e r e n c e in t h e m e n t a l e xp r e s s my opini ons on n a t i on a l peni ng in t h e Medical C a r e Fi el d, ” make-up. a nd i n t er n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s wh e n all deals with the p r o b l em of socia the r e a d e r s d o n ’t give tw » hoots and a holler a b o u t w h a t I th i n k ? the edi t ors mi nd p a u s ­ ing long e n o u g h to ask themsel ves tho fol lowing q ue s t i o n s : to t he p o r t u n i t y to voice my a pprova l o f j h o wer . than w r i t in g le t te r s . ★ I. Am I n o t o v er s t e p p i n g S O C I A L I Z E D M E D I C I N E # i o r . like L e t no one I would this «P- f ut ur e . Would o t p ti me t a k e . . . . t h e lized medi cine which will in b r o u g h t b e f o r e C o n g r e s s neat mar i zes fr o m be the s u m ­ T h e art icl e t h e p r o b l em v e r y well the s t a n d p o i n t of t h e pro- is no- ti ceably l acki ng in a n y discussion inj ect fession o f p h a r m a c y b u t t a k e it upon mys el f 2. ( F o r Rob Ho l l i n g swo r t h ) Am I n ot g e t t i n g o ut of bounds when I to “ The S tu d en t N e ws p a p e r ’ such h c o n t r o v er s i a l a f f a i r a s t h e o f the politic ti (elands q u e s t i o n and set my s e l f on the same a u t h o r i t a t i v e pl a ne as the a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l ? into t ^ a t t h a t i n t er v i ewe r s a r e t h e used a n d o p e r a t e only on c a mp u s a r e p r o p e r . Que sti ons s u b mi t t e d bv t h e Te x a s Boa r d o f S t u d e n t Publ i cat i ons, The Da i l y Te x a n , S t u d e n t Assembly, a n d In addi t i on, I am I o t h e r official bodies. th i n k A m e r i c a n o u e s t i o n s a r e a ccept ed i n ­ f r om s u g g e s t i n g unilateral i nc r ea s e d dividual s t u d e n t s . No q u e s t i o n s d i s a r m a m e n t . B u t we o u r mi l i t a r y b u d g e t f r o m t we l v e ori gi nat e with m e m b e r s of SOS. to fifteen billion dollars a n d RUS- sian e x p e n d i t u r e s f or a r m s incr eased 20 p e r c en t over yea r . Jo e B e ld o n , n o w d irecto r o f th® ha ve S t a te -w id e T e x a s Poll, s ta r ted his th* F o r t y A c r e s in p re-w a r days. H is i a n # d e m o n s t r a - j sp e c ia lity w as in forecasting: c*™. , l e c tio n s , som e o f which he c o r r e c t l y d o w n T he ex p e n s e last oo inio n s u r v e y ca re er . . . on to . . . behi nd t h e bill. ih e bill c o n c e r n i n g healt h n o. i r e a ds v e r y well an d i in- t tion o f A m erican military’ stren g th P“ » elections, I s u r a n c e have t a l k e d to se ver a l p r o m i n e n t men in Aust i n who f a vo r it, b u t if these m e n will come down f r o m ?, £ n e r *- t h e i r u , . I ___ to p r e d ic te d | A m e r i c a n , . It is only vivid t o for- h . n d f u l o f A me r i ca n s , i i is only vivia 10 i u r - ; i ' « n “ ' m »> » " > « . vivid a n d c o m f o r t i n g — \ ___A 41_ . _ ; tru st their . ___ ' 4 A m ericans t o w e r s a n d talk t a l k The Ken ,o * » « . i 2a. Would I not. he s er v i n g t h e its s u p p o r t e r s b e t t e r T e x a n an d if I kept my p e r s o n a l feel ings o u t • 5 of its pages a n d car r i e d t he m in s o me one who h a s seen socialized J tv, p e r s on d o wn to t he capitol direct m edicine in action, they will lin o ( N a t u a r l l y , t h e r e to Mr. Da n i e l ? w o u l d n ’t he a n y publi cit y c o n n e c ­ ted with such a p r o c e d u r e , h o w ­ e ve r) . t h a t it jus t d o e s n ’t work. v e t e r a n s will back m e up. i ne f f e c t i v e n e s s h u t ivor y . J , ., ■.„! . . . , ,• j . its •„ j . * • it in in isn t t h e T e x a n c o mm u n i s m a r e placi ng in (bes i des t hos e on the T e x a n 3. Have we not. l e t The F i r i n g Line d e g e n e r a t e into an open f o ­ i n t e r n a t i o n ­ r u m on n a t i on a l a n d al a f f ai r ? tw'een the rities st* f> and c o n s e q u e n t l y room f o r a n y c on s t r u c t i ve eriti- cism o r c o m m e n t ? The s e r i o u s n e s s of t h e plan lies not in t h e f ac t t h a t it is t h e f i r s t st ep of ma n y st eps in t h e socializing of o u r economy. T h e n e x t step shoul d a n d be- he p r e s s u r e on C o n g r e ss to social- “ wo u l d - b e - wo r l d- a u t ho - ize g r o c e r i es o r public utilities. If allow thi s to h ap p e n we a r e l e f t no n o t only t h r o w i n g t h e scr ews to initiative a n d e n t e r pr i se , b u t we t h e h a n d s of t h e 4. C o u l d n ’t we real ize t h a t t h e r e g o v e r n m e n t a we a p o n which it is a t i me a n d place f o r e v e r y t h i n g will use to g e t co n t r ol of all f r e e ( a n d ca**1) a n d let t h e s e fel lows m a k e use o f t he i r s t u d e n t d i r e c t o r y a n d wi*h a s h r u g a n d s a y t h a t if H a r - t h e i r F i r i n g Line opp o n - ry s a y s i t ’s good it m u s t be good, c o n t a e t in p e r s on since t h e s t u d e n t Read this bill. If you d o n ’t voice e n t s isn' t i n t e r e s t e d in t he i r dis- y o u r opini on a b o u t this insult to f e e l i n g Undy *<>'* i nt el l i gence pl eas e d o n ’t clut - t e r up t h e c h ap l a in ' s off ice wh e n to add m y bit to t h e cri ti cism pr e - you wa k e u p so me m o r n i n g st ar - vioualy a p p e a r i n g twelve g a u g e Line c o n c e r n i n g thp m a t t e r a b o u t eyes t h a t you helped to load. are which I wri t e . You fellows use l et t i n g We n d e l l A d d i n g t o n t r a pp e d , we y 0U an(( The Dai l y T ex a n as tools a t ev e r y t u r n. Did y o u e v e r s t op to t h i nk wh a t a big f a v o r you w e r e d o i n g him e v e r y t i me you p r i n t some of his s t u f f in t h e T e x a n ? T he in a n y t h i n g A d d i n g t o n has to say. Aust i n h a d its a i r show’. As a the f o r m e r ov e r s e a s m e m b e r o f 2 7 t h F i g h t e r G roup, I view ed it with a c e r t a i n am oun t o f personal l e a v i ng you, allow m e PlaY o { wo r d Power? A P O I N T O F V I E W ing into a p a i r of r e a d e r ? a r e n ' t To the E d itor: thi s si tuat ion t h i s ! business. D o n ’t pa ss t h e F i r i n g i n t e r e s t e d Be f or e T. K. o f f in If some of y o u people feel a? fondnes s. As a resid en t o f A u stin, s t ro n g l y a? I do a b o u t thi s s i t u s - j ,vas excited over A u stin 's “ ow n ’’ an A m erican citizen , t i o r , G r e e n e and Mr. H o l l i n g s w o r t h ___________________________ — ------- l e t t i n g Mr. a jf wj n e about how . _ t a f , . t l, . / a k a * i a f l n n v t f , . t h a t a as the others are to them . A Kus- A t to own m° t i v *8> but A m ericans are i studen t ch ea tin g to ; ? wn 1710 A • v a j u s t as m uch fo reig n ers to o t h e r s , f l urry o f v ar i o u s t r d f i f M ] ! ? * . « « i A * M i A a . tim e f a m o u s R a n g e r poll on followed b y a , e t ypes o f polls. H T I y p P ? f o r an Mos t sian sees little d iffe re n c e b etw een organi zed, scientific, opinion ?ur- T h u s the n ews r e e l s he sees o f A m erican j ve y w as m a d e a p p a r e n t . m i g h t and he saw o f c a me i nt o be i n g POS in t h e fall G e r ma n . A nd he g ets ju st as m uch o f ’47 u n d e r t h e di r e c t or shi p o f c o m f o r t f r o m a display o f R u s -1 Rigby. I t w a s staffed by m e m b e r s sian m i g h t as an A u sti* citizen o f APO. O r a n g e J a c k e t - , a n d Mo r - g o t F r i d a y when the 27th F ig h ter A sample si mi lar to W ing cam e to town. Belden o r i gi na t e d wa * t a r Board. the one the need t he ones t , i , — RALPH W ILSO N I used. Texan Crossword Puzzle Today'* Answer Is in the Classified A d s 24. Topaz 23. Division of a city (political) 3. U ndressed hide of young anim al hum m ing­ 4. H alf an em bird 5. God of w ar 26. L ittle 6. Fluff island 7. Donkey 8. Appropriate 27. Closer 28. Throw 11. P a in t 29. One of Shake­ speare’s plays 30 Leather 12. F ish 13. Periods of sloppily tim e 15. H eals 18. Price of* passage 19. U nhappy 22. B efore (naut.) flask for oft 33. Kind of duck 35. Mine entrance 36 V egetable 39. Openings (anat.) 40 River (Russ. Turk.) 42 Public notice # . _ Q f f lic ju d . T I d U l b a . R a v r e a a n t e ® ^ v a r H a i n g h r N atio na l A d v er tisin g S e r v e® , Inc- i m N a t i o n a l Me rn b sf ♦ 2 0 M a d i s o n A v a Con**, Puhh.h.r. R*pr#*#nt.tiv# Associated Collegiate Press chic#**. • ro*too All-American Pacemaker N e w Y o r k . N Y Lo. Angel*. 9 San F r an c taro SUBSCRIPTION RATES c o . i n t e r d e l i v e r y C a r r i e r or Bv m ail o u t s i d e A n t r i n B v m a i l in A u s t i n S ■■ e m o t i o n * oavahl* In th * U S o r M exico -------- — — - ............. in a d v a n c e ' m in im u m ---------------------------- .. „ . te rm , — — th re e m o nth# . ♦ S e m o n t h l y .Tie monthly S I . S S m o n t h l y R*-e x* rn m s t ion* s n d P n a tp in eH and t h r o u g h 12. P e t i t i o n it A d v a n c e d S t a n d i n g E x m n i n a t i m i s w il l Ii*- k n o w g iv e n April 7 t a k e e x a m i n a t i o n s in thi* eerie* m u s t be | in t h e R e g i s t r a r # O f f i c e n >t March 29 K R e g i s t r a r I M A T H E W S late r th an to i t — P A U L P U M P H R E Y today. thcra a r e th® world Ed. Not®— I t ’s our opin ion a n d s tu d e n t s to o m a n y peopL that o f m a t u r e c o lle g e that wh o “ d o n ’t g i v e tw o h o o ts and h o l l e r ” a b o u t If y o u d o n ’t, th® C o m m u n ist s c e r - ■ t ain ly do. W® b e lie v e s o o n e r our f e l l o w st u d e n t s b e c o m e in- m ore a w s i e o f n a tio n a l and t e r n a tio n a l batte r a f f a i r s this d e m o c r a ti c n a tio n will h®, fo r i n f o r m e d a d e m o c r a c y th r iv es on p e o p le and ig n o r a n c e b reed s d i c ­ ta to rship. that the Junior College Seat • To Be Moved to UT the o f R e s e a r c h a n d editorial o ffice* o f the A m e r i c a n A ssociation J u r i o r Coll eges will be m oved to the Uni ve r s i t y J u l y I. Dr. C. C. Co l v e r t , p r o f e s s o r a n d c o n s u l t a n t j u n i o r co lleg e in e d u c a t i o n , will be e d i t o r o f the Associ ational J o u r n a l . The office?, whi ch will r e p r e ­ sent an e x p e n d i t u r e o f a p p r o x i ­ ma t el y $ 2 1 , 0 0 0 a n n u a l l y f o r s a l ­ ari es an d p r i n t i n g expenses, a r e t h a t b e i n g moved from the University of Chicago, Initial p u bl i c at i on o f tho J o u r ­ nal f r o m the U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s c amp u s will be S e p t e m b e r i*?ue. t h e PER M A N EN T ST A FF Ray G r s s n * Mark Patterson, Boh Hollingsworth, Bill Bruce _____________ ___ Eddie W eems ______ ____________ Clare Williams N o t ic e t o All R e g u l a r S t a f f Memb er * of Th* U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s : Th # n e x t s c h e d u l e d e n r d l m » n t pe ri o d d ir in g w h i c h a p p l i c a t i o n s m a c he m a d e . i v * U f f m e m b e r s to r m e m b « r « | i ? in i t a l Pi ne I i t i . i Gr o up H o s p i t a l Pl an a t l i t i * in G o n p V .t ic al -S u rs r cal Plan w , I e fi S . t -I- en'.' jll mc nt Ge o r g e Chri s t i an ca r d s a e r a v a i l a b l e a t t h e Bur,-ar s o f f i - e , or yo u c a y call IPtXO. t h e ^tea M. B. B lu e e r o s * o f f i c e . ?11 ( p. tai N a t i o n a l Rank B u il d i n g , an d h a v e a s u p p ly m ai l ed . ( . t h t o A p r i l 6 t h , im us. 'I. D e s c r i p t i v e f o ld er * a n d ................................ ...........Billy Glassford I U> v ou. Edit nr-i n-Chief Editorial Assi st ant s _ Sport s Edit or Associate Spor t s Edit or Society Ed i t o r Tel e g r a p h E d i t o r News Edit ors ...... .. .... Night Edit ors Dick Elam, S a r a h Laschinger, Tom Wh i t e h e ad , J i m T a n n e r , Jo Ann Eidom Maxi ne Smith, J i m Tayl or, George Wyaatta, Wa r r e n B u r k e t t , Dick Moor® S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E N a w a E d i t o r Night Editor Night Reporter* < opy r eaders Night Sport s Edit or Assists ut* Night Society Editor Assistant.- Uhurch Editor N ight A mu s e me n t s Editor N igh t Telegraph Editor Assistant* _ ......... ...... ....... ..... JIM T A N N E R JIM TAYLOR Eddie Wee ms, Dick Moore — Charley Frandolig, Ramon Garres, Leedel*£iorton Abe W ein er George Chri s t i an. Frpd Banner Ain e Rose Carter Clare Williams, A n n e Chambers . Ruth Trahan —................ Jack Harw ell W esley Ellis W. M. Jones, Billy Glassford ....... ................. s n d s e m i - a n n u a l sit u a t i o n , s u r g ' c a l ad op te d bv ’ h o s p i t a l i o f f i c i a l l y : t h e Board I o x ne h-«a may a p p t ) the la s * * y o u r a p p l ic a t i o n card* a' var'a o f f i c e or ma il t h e m t o CII N a t io n a l Hank B u il d i n g . A u s t in S t a f f m e m b e r s w h o are no* no w t n em - for m e m b e r s h i u • ni> e n r e o p e n i n g s . You m s y :h e K r- ( ti b ia l Texas. T h e B lu e C r o s s - B l u e S h i e I Pl an e L r c a r e h a v e b’*en f a c u l t y a n d t h e ar e I • ml M a y I s t t h e B u r s a r ’s oft’ t •. ,S«rVirc for t h o * * a p p l y i n g d u r i n g th'* en roll®'o u t ♦ * se r v e as a public se r v a n t p eriod w i l l b eg in May I , I . I > xa > will v i s i t T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T - v o KOTC ' :<>0 P M., A M, unit, f ro m T u e s d a y . 15 Mar ch t h a t It all ROTC c a d e t s , b o t h A r m y a n i Air Fo re*, w e a r C la s s A u n i f o r m on th at d a y . t h r y h a v e r e g a r d l e s s o f w h e t h e r M i li t s r v S r i e n r e cia**** ss<-h»d -led. M A Y B I N H W I L S O N C ol o n i. C orp s o f E n g i n e e r s P M S 4 T to i* d es ir e d I W e b e lie v e , that f o r e x a m p le , tid e la n d s , hut ar t ic le s not o n ly sta te in the such as c o n d i t i o n s in place in rn «■ a t a I h o s p ita ls are a c o ll a g e n e w s p a p e r , l h ® D a lla s N®ws a n d th® H o u s to n P o s t e d i ­ to r ia lly th e se ar t ic le s e x h i b i t e d the h ig h e s t d e ­ j o u r n a listic ax- gr e e o f c o ll e g e c o m m e n t e d th a t i c h c J h t S T . D A V I D S Marlin C li n t o n A l t h s u * Ma d el in e A n n Bell R ob er t W a r r e n B u t l e r M i r y L y n n C lif t I nda K s t h e r y n e Fe * S is* E d w ar d Ro** S e y m o u r J o s e p h S a n o v D IM L Y C R Y P T O Q U O T E — H e r e ’s how to w o r k i t : A X Y D L B A A X R Is L O N G F E L L O W One letter sim ply stan d s for another. In th example A is used for th e three L's. X for the tw o O s. etc. c i ngl e letters, a p o s­ trophes, the length and form ation of the m o i s are all hints. E ach clay the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Que'allan M L M F B W R L S O R K L J U R S J D * V R H H R K L J U R F M H R T L J T B O P L G J I H J T E L J F V R P A P U J I L — V I U H M H M I F F G W I F. Y esterday’s C ryptoquote: IT HAT P A SSE D INTO A PROVERB THAT WISDOM IS CLOUDED B l W INE— PLIN Y THE ELDER. Diltrlhuta# b v l f las F a s ’ira* e v e dir a t* la® ACROSS I. Form Into hardened m ass 5. Expression of sorow 9. Old name for Ireland IO. Move upward II . U t fall 12. Underatood 14. Sloths 15. Price 16. Masurim ( s y m ) 17. Beneficial 19. Cunning 20. E x ist 21. C ellarw ays 24. P art of “to be” 25. Craee 26. One who in vests 29. E xclam ation 31. Body of w ater 32. A tryin g experience 34. M usic note 35. P rojecting end o f a church 37. M ischievous person 3S. E a ts aw ay 40. N ot w orking 41. Silkworm 42. Toward th# lee 43. R odents 44- E arth DOW N 1. A shade of red 2. Ascended T h * R e d D r e s s , a novel by John spent last summ er doing research assistant professor of | in San Bernadino, Calif., and will W atson, for J u n e go to New York and Washington is scheduled English, publication by H arper and Broth- this summer to g ather material era. Setting for the book is the for a book on E ighteenth Century same as for most of Mr. W atson’s theatrical audiences, short stories — the rural area fifty to sixty miles ea st of Aus­ tin — and it involves the same general group of people. Mr Watson wrote Macmillan has set a fall publi­ cation date for Dr. Mody C. Boat­ r ig h t’s new book on fro n tier hu­ mor. A the novel, his first, last year on the Eugene F. Saxton fellowship, which he r e ­ ceived a f t e r H a rp e r’s had pub­ lished th ree of his sh o rt stories. Esquire printed one of Mr. W a t­ so n ’s short stories in its J a n u a r y issue and has purchased another. ★ Dr. Ralph B. Long, associate to hopes pr ifessor of English, the next six complete within m onths an elaborate long and modern English g ra m m a r begun eight years ago. The book will be a reference fo r w riters and teach- erg of English r a th e r than a text. ★ The U niversity P ress r e c e n tly ! printed T e n E n g l i s h F a r c e s , a col-j Professor D e w itt T. Starnes of lection of E ighteenth C entury the English D epa rtm ent is writ- plays compiled by Dr. Leo Hughes, j ing an ambitious volume on Re­ of English, j nai.Nsance covering associate professor and H A. Scouten of the U n i - 't h e development of Latin-English versity of Pennsylvania. Mr. Scou- j and ten was form erly a m ember of the during the period. It will He broad- a book 'D r. U n I versity English sta ff. the S tarnes co-authored two years ago m anuscript of A C e n t u r y of E n g - wh*ch was extensively reviewed, lith F a r c e , a study of the develop­ m ent of farce in the theater. He Dr H ughes has completed English-Latin lexicography dictionaries in scope V i c t o r y than er B est S e tte r s in M y H a n d s , is the tru® story of Harold Russell, the handless young veteran who won two academy awards fo r his per­ formance in ‘‘The Best Years of O ur Lives.” It is being boomed as a sure best-seller by its pub- I lishers. Creative Age will release As W eekly: reported by Publishers’ the book March 25. F I C T I O N Tnompson Webb Jr., director Lloyd C. ° f $3.75. Pres*, the University of Wisconsin told members of the Chi- T h e B i g F i s h e r m a n . Douglas. Houghton, A n t o i n e ’s a t D i n n e r Frances c a i r o Book Clinic recently th a t! Parkinson Keyes. Messner, $3. I tyoew riter composition is one so-! H i g h T o w e r s . Thomas B. Costain, lotion to the problem facing the ‘‘to produce a Irwin Shaw, minimum number of copies of a scholarly work a t a low cost th a t sale price, and to sell enough copies to jus- tify its print order.” Doubledcy, $3. T h e Y o u n g L io n s . Random, $3.95. a n d man ^Mailer. Rinehart, $4. N O N - F I C T I O N in t h e D e a d . Nor- permits a reasonable E u r o p e . Dwight D. university press: T h e N a k e d C r u s a d e A C h e a p e r b y Eisenhower. Doubledav, $5. Gilbreth, Jr. and E rnestine Gil- breth Carey. Crowell, $3. O f f to C o l le g e , a handbook for t h e D o z e n . F rank B. tfirls starting campus life, will be released with national promotion March 14. The author, Susanne T h * S e v e n S t o r e y M o u n t a i n . Tho- Gould Emerson, gives advice on how to achieve a rew arding four the 200,000 R o o s e v e l t a n d H o p k i n s . Robert E. years a t college mas Merton. H arcou rt, $3. to Sherwood. H arper, $6. H o w to S t o p W o r r y i n g . Dale C a r­ negie. S.A.S., $2.95. « B E S T S E L L E R C A N D I D A T E S T h * D u k a y s . J.ajos Zilahy. P re n ­ tice, $3.50. Paton. Scribner, $3. T r i a l e n d E r r o r . Chaim Weiz- mann. H arper, $5. girls who enroll each year. * Frederick Lewis Allen, whose witty O n l y Y e s t e r d a y a r d S i n c e Y e s t e r d a y provide a painless me­ thod for studying recent Ameri- has w ritten a new book, T h * G r e a t P i e r p o n t M o r g e n . It is the biography of the man believed by many to be for half the It G iv e s M e G r e e t P l e a s u r e . Emi- a century the real ruler of Iv Kimbrough. Dodd, $2.50. II S. C r y , t h * B e l o v e d C o u n t r y . Alan can history, fen Books Vie For Best of '48 Institute to Give Gutenberg Award \ Ton books have been selected jy the n ation ’s publishers as can­ didates for the $1,000 G utenberg 6ward. These ten, in the opinion f i the publishers, most progressive­ ly influenced American th oug ht in 1948. From them one book will be Chosen to receive th e G utenberg Award offered by the Book M anu­ fa c tu re rs ’ Institute. The list, in- fluding many best sellers as well as several dark horses, was chosen from a field of fifty-nine titles. Mayor O’Dwyer of New York fcill present the author of the winning book a t a lim ner the Ritx- f a r l t o n Hotel in New York April 12. to be held a t the aw ard to The ten books are E isenhower’* ‘'Crusade in E u ro p e ,” P a to n ’* "Cry, The Beloved C oun try,” Con- in a Divided a n t ’s World,” Churchill’s " T h e G ather­ ing Storm ,” Mailer’s “ The Naked and the Dead.’ ‘‘Education ‘‘No Place Also Bradley’s to Hide,” Osborn’s ‘‘Our Plundered P lan e t,” Vogt’s “ Road to S ur­ vival,’ Sherwoods ‘‘Roosevelt and Hopkins.” and ‘‘Sexual Behavior of the Human Male,” by Kinsey, Pomeroy and Martin. Judges appointed to select the winner of the G utenberg Award a r e Irita Van Doren, book editor o f the New York H erald T ribune; N orman Cousins, editor of the S atu rd ay Review of L ite ra tu re ; and Dr. H enry C. Link, president of The Psychological Corporation. La Fiesta Better Mexican Food 806 R ED R IV ER F r e e P a r k i n g Let- S i d e E n t r a n c e P r i v a t e R o o m s f o r P r i v a t e P a r t i e s P h o n e 7 - 3 2 0 4 S pecial S tu d e n t S t W o rk e r's L u n c h e s N ow O pen TH I s . rn. St S e m r n r n W ith th e S o u th of th o B o rd e r A tm o s p h e re READING is restful entertaining educational I mss — www' (Mw; wm* rn m ' - yr" • w ijW’siMMrisiF111 m1 iii i'MMrtawft Fiction SO M E TRUST IN C H A R IO T S ........... Jade Jones THE DUKAYS CUTLASS EMPIRE THE GOD-SEEKER ....... Sinclair Lewis THE N O R W A Y M A N Joseph O 'C o n n o r A W REATH OF ROSES DOUBLE M U SC A D IN E Frances Gaither THE H O L L O W OF THE W A V E Edward Newhouse A CA LF FOR VENUS ........ POINT O F N O RETURN ....... . John P. Marquand • • • • • • • • Non-Fiction THE UNIVERSE A N D DR. EINSTEIN .... Lincoln Barnett STALIN & C O M P A N Y ............... W alter Duranty LATIN A M E R IC A ............... William Lythe Schurz THE BIG D IV ID E ........................ David Lavender PATHS TO THE PRESENT Arthur M. Schieyinger THE POLLSTERS ........................ Lindsay Roqers M A X IM S A N D REFLECTIONS Winston S. Churchill HEALTHFUL LIVING .................. Harold S. Diehl SPORTS PAGE — ............. . Stacey W oodw ard O RDEAL BY FIRE ........................ Fletcher Pratt TEXAS B O O K STORE Book Notes Knowledge Evaluated The Red Dress' Is Profs New Novel In Philosophical Light H U M A N K N O W L E D G E ! I t . S c o p e a n d L im it*. B y B e r t r a n d R u ss e ll. N e w Y o r k : S i m o n a n d S c h u s t e r , 19 48. S 2 4 p a g e s . $S. \ s an evaluation of one aspect of human culture— education— by a man who is eminently qualified ‘‘H uman Know­ to evaluate ledge” is much more th an w orth­ while. I t is an invaluable r e f e r ­ ence work for the study of any theory of any standing in any field of study, or science. it, Since Mr. Russell’s approach to all consideration is philosophical a n i since straight philosophy of an y kind is boring or discourag­ ing to the average reader, it is not a book for enjoyment, unless intellectual exercise is enjoyable to you. “ How comes it th a t human beings, whose contacts with the world are brief and personal and limited, are nevertheless able to know as much as they do? Is the b e'ief in our knowledge partly il­ lusory? And, if not, what must we know otherwise than through the senses?” These questions are the peg from which Mr. Russell spins his six parts and fifty-fou r chapters o f pure philosophical study of hu­ and how it is man knowledge THE DAILY TEXAN fioaJuL Publishers Provide Lenten Reading Lists Two lists have been prepared again this year by the religious publishers group for Lenten re a d ­ ing. one for P ro te sta n t readers and one for Catholics. Joseph F o rt Newton, rector of the Church of St. Luke and the Eoiphany, Philadelphia, prepared and the Sheen of Monsignor Fulton J. Catholic University the list for Catholics. for P rote sta nts edited list Writing in Publishers’ Weekly, the books se­ Mr. Newton lected are more practical than theoretical, and simple and popu­ lar in style. said ‘‘Lent is a time when we seek to deepen and clarify our r e l i - ; gious to be n o t 1 only more devout but more de­ voted,” he said. living—seeking Among books from the P ro tes­ list available a t local book ta n t scores are “ Christianity and Com­ munism,” by John Bennett, a searching analysis of Christianity and its world-competitor, C o m -1 munism, “ Mahatm a G andhi” was w ritten by E, Stanley Jones, an for intimate friend of Gandhi many It p ortrays “ the only world-figure who has crossed the earth in the present g e n e ra ­ tion.” years. list learned reading “ Guideposts,” by N orm an Vin­ cent Peale, tells of men of many walks of life and varied experi­ ences and how each to use spiritual enregy in daily life. Two o f the books included on the Catholic are available a t the book stores. In “The Greatest Story Ever Told” Fulton Oursler created a r o m a n ­ ticized development of the life of Jesus. Thomas Merton in “ The Seven Storey M ountain” writes a r autobiography of a modern Augustine who, a f te r fumbling and “ sipping with Communism the superficial draug hts of mod­ ern education” enters a monas­ te ry and writes the Odyssey of his soul. he gained Unlike most philosophers takes and learned pedants, nothing fo r granted in the know­ ledge of reader. Beginning with the basic learning and un d er­ takes his standing processes, eh the highest stu de nt rapidly sphere of understanding. into the Too often he loses the reader there or at some point along the way But when he reaches the cri­ tical jH/ints of rejection or accep­ tance of the theory under discus­ sion the rea d er can count on a labored, though brilliant, exposi­ t s of Mr Russell’s reasoning on the theory and often has time to find his own thread of thought. Scientific theories, which are usually as far removed from ev­ eryday life as the Dark Ages, are related in the book to the life of the reader. The organization of “ Human Knowledge” toward weak­ tends ness in some areas. Mr. Russell na­ turally had lots of trouble organ­ izing such an ambitious project and arran g in g the large portion of human knowledge in his possess­ ion logically and simply. The most troublesome aspect of the volume is Mr. Russell’s habit of beginning a subject, pursuing it only as fa r as he thinks neces­ sary in the chapter or section of the book under survey, and leav­ ing it with a promise to /return to it later in the book. For the most these promises are either part, kept or continued several times, bul in some instances, a subject is left with “a lick and a promise” . No criticism of this work could and signifi- i overlook canoe of it. As an integrated, in­ tercalated, compressed picture of that almost indefinable subject, “ Human Knowledge,” it is unex­ celled. I t’s pretty certain th a t no book times has con­ tained so great a part of the whole body of human knowledge. Neith­ er has any done so much to o ut­ line the ways in which knowledge is gained and the the present fields of study. in modern the scope limits of — GRADY TURNER 'Duke' Tells Story Of Degradation it im p o r ta n t Basically, D U K E , b y H a l E d s o n . C h e r i e s S c r i b n e r ’s S o n s , N e w Y o r k . 170 pages. $ 2 .7 5 . The plot of “ Duke” isn’t real­ is a ly running account of the degrad a­ tion of a 15-year-old Harlem gang leader and dope runner. Duke’s story begins with him in trouble deeper and ends with trouble. Between and finish, he steals, smokes marimua- na, rapes, and pimps for a teen- brothel. in him the sta rt What makes the book valid and worth its 170 pages is that it has a realism of its own, and it probes into the reasons for a person’s be­ coming something less than a hu­ something remaining man but more than a brute. the words Hal Edson picks an effective style for his story — he tells it in of Duke, which means that much of his writing in a curious but widely-used is lingo which in dic­ isn’t found tionaries. As a m a tte r of fact, a short dictionary with the m ean­ ings of such words as ‘‘cokies,” “ fag,” and “ zip,” is included be­ tween the hook’s covers for unin- iates And its p u r­ the style serves pose. Even the most avidly hypo­ critical white supremists should get a t least some slight insight in­ to the N egro’s attitude by reading such words as, “ You got to have to have stuff, wnite skin have live in a nice house shiny cars, make big money. You got to be white White kids got every- th'og. White people run every­ the t h i n g White people wot Id ” own to Most im portant of all, the book shows the results of a n a tio n ’s lip set vice individuality while a t the same time not making it pos- jsihle Mr. Edson displays sound judgment, however, in not try ing to hold his ch a racter blameless for his plight. He makes the point if Duke were more strong- that b i l l e d , he could pull himself o u t of his mire; hut he also makes the point that there a r e n ’t really m a­ ny people who are very strong- willed, and thus need help. Finally, the story is simply the chronicle of a boy who has never had a chance to be a boy. The author makes his point well. — MARK BATTERSON library The University in­ creased approxim ately 34.000 vol­ umes during the past year, Li­ brarian A lexander Moffit reports. There are now niorp than 880,- 000 volumes in the library. TODAY S SPECIAL AT MILAM NO. 2 S A L A D : D E S S E R T : M E A T S : W a l d o r f S a l a d P e a r M i l a rn S p a c i a l S a l a d * a n d A m r r i c a n C h e r * * S a l a d A p p l * D u m p l i n g C h o c o l a t e Cl r a n i P i s _____________ I _____r...„ ................. . F r i * d S p r i n g C h i c k e n a n d C r e a m G r a v y B a k e d H a m a n d F r u i t S a u c e P o r k ' S t e a k a n d D r* * * in «r M e a t L o a f a n d S p a g h e t t i a n d C h e f * * M a c a r o n i C a r r o t * a n d P e a . M a s h e d P o t a t o e s ............... _ .......................... ... ............ VEGETABLES: 12c I O C I 2e 12c I OC 35c 45c 35e 30c I OC 10c Se W i L m C afeterias Serving the South's Finest Foods” 0 2 1 s t e n d W i c h i t a 8th e n d C o n g r e s s FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLAT! . A T S F L A T S F L A T S F L A T S W h e n t h e r e ’s p l a c e s to go and t hi ngs to do-- W e a r FLATS! J u s t f o r c o m f o r t , b e a u t y , s t y l e , a n d e a s e - - t h a t s a l l ! • . Hat wedge pump in gray or 5 mend SUBde black H o w " ^r rod -alf- $9.95. b. N a u g h t y S h a n k * fla t n y I. M ' ar m g r a y s u e d e or n r r . - - ^a < $ 1 4 . 9 5 c. Two strap w f d g e p u m p in a 'm o n d s u a d a $9 .95. d. I. Miller s low wedge, platform sung in brown or green *> * $16.95. • C lo s e d toe open K»*> w ed g e b y T o ri Drake n g re y or a m ono ■..,<■>-j* J I0 . 9 5 f. A l m o n d or g r e y s u e d * c e l t witn g o l d r i n g l e t s - $3. 50 . S s * our window display on Dreg across from Union. FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS FLATS S u n d a v , M a r e Ii 13, 1 9 4 9 T N E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g « 8 % Delta Sigma Rho Initiates Five Five new members wore ini­ tiated by Delta Sigma Rho, na­ tional honorary speech fraternity, Thursday night at a dinnar at Hilaberg’s Cafe. New members are Jack Onion, Harvey Rosenberg, Meredith Long, Don Yarborough, and Pat Baskin. King, Queen to Reign At Hillel Purim Ball The c ro w n in g queen will clim ax nual Hillel Purim S a tu rd a y , M arch Lounge o f Texas Music w ill be and his M elton es celebration o f a of a kin g and the second an- B a ll, to be held 26, in the M ain U n io n . by M e l Sa n d le r . T h e ball is in Je w is h relig io u s h oliday. P h i C an d id ate s fo r queen are E v a E p s ilo n s S c h n itz c r, D elta S h irle y B a lk , Sig m a D e lta T a u , M a d e li n e K a rc h m a r, A lp h a E p ­ silon P h i; Je a n P e te rm a n , I Z S A ; and C arm en R o th en stein , in d e ­ pendent. SOMETHING NEW IN NYLONS! Larkwood's “ Volu-metric Control For Better F it...E v e n Longer Wear! a p p r o a c h i n g m a r r i a g e of M aebelle Freeman to Bob Bo'•♦'On, a University student, has been announced. The weda.nq * r,p held n Katy on M arch IP. Miss Freeman is a 1949 g radu­ ate rf B a y O' U n iversity. Burton it a senior electrical engineer stu­ dent from Katy. Creek Gambits Phi Sigs to Choose 'Moonlight Girl' Plan s fo r the annual selection the cam pus sororities. S IG M A C H I S W E E T H E A R T is Fleur Davis, junior English major Lorn Houston. M :v. Davis, a member of Kappa Kappa G am m a, as chosen at * re Sigma C P forma Held f riday night at the Texas Federated A/omen'i C j o from a group of eighteen nom cees. Photo by 0*9vt College Problems Is Panel Subject 'A rp you w astin g yo u r fo u r bridge a fte rw a rd * w ith prizes ye a rs o r c o lle g e ?” aw arded to high scorers. C s p and G ow n w ill have the The C o - W ed Club n u rs e ry w ill Open house fo r can did ates and sponsors w ill lie held at the c h ap ­ ter house on S u n d a y , M arch 20, from 2 to 5 o ’clock.* ( an d id ates w ill be in tro du ced a t the f r a t e r ­ at n it y ’s a n n u al C a rn a tio n H all the C ry s ta l H allroom of the Dris- kill H otel on M a rc h 26 The top fiv e w ill he given flow ers. T he M oonlight C i r l ’* name w ill be en graved on a cup, which in the possession of w ill rem ain her so ro rity fo r the y e a r of her reign. Last y e a ) , a n ation al M oonlight C ir l was chosen on Sig m a A n n iv e rs a ry . k a p p a ’.* Diam ond R uth S a w y e r, a Delta G am m a, represented the local ch a p te r and won the n atio n al honor. P h i She wa* crow n ed M oonlight G ir l of Phi Sig m a K a p p a at the in Boston fr a t e r n it y ’s convention ia-t. A ug u st. Je s te t named Miss S a w y e r M oonlight G irl of Texn- G o v e rn o r the fr a te r n ity announces Chi Ph i fo llo w in g new in itiatio n o f m em bers Rob Coon, Jo h n D avidson, Jo h n Dono­ van, Garland Koppel, G eorg e kor- pas, and T e r r y L e a ry . R arh m an , Boh Also B ill C a th e y , Jim m y L le w ­ ellyn , C a rl M eng ilen , W a lte r M engden, K e n n e th M eserve, P h il Moss, G a y le N ance, W a lto n Kam e, M arlo w e W e lls , and Tom W y n n e o u t­ B ill C a th e y wa* selected standing [iledge. The U n iv e rs ity Dam e* w ill hold T u esd ay at a business m eeting 7:30 o ’clock in S u tto n H a ll 110. / V / ' he open at I o’clock a t the U n i­ B a p tis t C h u rch , versity 2130 G u adalu pe. R e se rv a tio n s fo r the n u rsery mu-t be made w ith Mrs. Robert phone 7-7950. A n g e v in ?, H. In celeb ratio n of the firs t b irth ­ day o f U n iv e r s ity Dam es on the U n iv e rs ity cam pus a p a rty w ill he Jo h n in the home o f M rs. given Sm ith . F rid a y . A b irth d a y cake w ith one can dle w ill c e n te r the table N A U D w as organized la st M arch by w ives o f U n iv e rs ity students and becam e n a tio n a lly a ffilia te d . M em bers and guests are in vited to the p arty. As advertised in LIFE. Lakewood nylons with Volu-M etric C entre! give you beauti­ ful sheers— plus money-saving better tit, longer wear. The whole shape and size of your leg— not just difference in length— are taken into consideration. In the w o ra i of the professionals, correct volume content is knit right into these nylons from top to toe. W h e th e r you’re Small. Medium or Tall, come arunnin’ right now to see these incredible Larkwood Vamp-Toe sheers . . . delectable new G a y to n e colors for A U S T IN 'S O R IG IN A L M E X I C A N R e sta u ra n t Spring, too! 51 g a u g «— 15 D e n ie r . . . . J I . 6 5 re g u la r m eeting an wei a! T iesday night at 8 o ’clock in Tex- its n - I Ilion 311. M em ber- of the panel discussing the tnine w ill he D r. H a r r y R a n ­ dom. professor o f E n g lis h ; Dr. l) e W it t R eddick, of jo u r n a lis m ; ti* u *r. dean of women. professor and D orothy C e ­ J o B a rb a ra H o llan d and S a ra L e v y " 'ill co-ordinate the discus­ sion. F r e n c h C l u b w a? re-organized elected a t a Pla n s before and o ffic e rs w ere m eeting T h u rs d a y night. w ere made fo r a picnic E a s te r .O ffic e rs are H illy G erm an , pre-i- d**nt; Dorm an W in f r e y , vice-presi­ d e n t: D e C o iire v Sco tt, s e c re ta ry ; com m ittee Donald M c K ie , and sponsor. Dr. L u c ille de N e v e r? W illia m s is f a t u it y sponsor. T L O K w ill hold open hou-e from 3 until 5 o 'clock S u n d a y aft- pi noon for member- of the far- iiIt y , fo rm er m ember* o f T L O K , and campus organizations. Stu den t w ives are in vited to the U n iv e rs ity C o-W ed C lu b lu ncheon ai A - R a r 1:15 'C a f e t e r ia o ’clock. them e w ill he St. The P a tric k 's D ay. at Mrs. M a tt A . N ob le J r . . c h a ir ­ luncheon, asks that man fo r the anyor.( in terested m ake re s e rv a ­ tions w ith M rs. D ozier C o rr, phone 6-2449, or M rs lien M ason, phone Tho m eal w ill cost 75 7 181 a I here w ill he ( nits per person. S e r v in g the B est in M ex ican Food N a tiv e M usic E v e n in g s S e r v ic e Pa? E x c e lle n te O pens 11:30 a. rn. u n til 912 Red River Phone 8-7735 fo r re se rva tio n s Need Anything? Parents Have It All at Home Hf M A R G A R E T W I L L I A M S You can have paper hung in yo u r liv in g room, buy an e la va to r fo r an o f f i c e b u ilding, have a •addle made fo r yo u r fa v o rite horse, or get y o u r p ro p e rty a u c ­ tioned by parent* o f y o u r fe l­ low students. The r e g is t r a r ’s rep o rt for the long session o f 1947-48 lists p a r­ en ts’ occu patio ns rang in g from obstetrician to u n d ertak er. A g ra ria n life appeals to more than an y other occu pation, as e v i d e n c e d by farm ers listed. S e llin g the next most is p opu lar w ay of e arn in g a livin g T here are 619 m erchants. the 1,1127 Coopers, or b arrel m akers, po­ tash producers, m illin ers, c a re ­ takers, and professional chaperons a r e each represented in the ros te r o f stu d en ts’ parents. I f you w ould like to rai*c bees. perhaps you can secure a sw arm from one o f tw o apiarists. the Perhaps you w ould p re fe r to de velop the science of g arden in g w ith the aid of the h o rtic u ltu rist listed. P a r e n t s are also w ell equipped to com bat crim e. T h e r e are 3 d ep u ty m arshals, 4 d etective, a fin g e rp rin te d .1 ja ile rs. .18 judges, 697 la w yers. the fine o f the key to y o u r tru n k .’ Lose Look up lock tw o smiths. Need your shoes repaired ? re p a ir men T w e n ty three shoe job. w ould be glad W a n t a new h a t? T he m illin e r w ill m ake one fo r you, fo r a price. to have the a c h e s in y o u r H ave you pains feet, in y o u r hones, or oth er a il­ from m ents'’ You can get help the ch iropod ist, the IO ch iro p rac tors, or tim 17 nurses and JOH physicians. I f you have m ental and em o­ tion al problem s la th e r than p h ysi­ cal, you m ight tu rn to relig io n . T here ate 2 C h ristia n Science p raction ers, an evan gelist, 6 m is­ sionaries, and 182 m inisters. college presidents Som e students w ill never get aw a y from p r o f s since 2 of them have for fath ers, 65 are ch ild ren of p rin ­ cipals o f schools, 5 are sons or dau g hters o f music teachers, and 399 have school teach in g parents. su perin ten den ts or Faculty, Staff Planned at Gym Recreation Night T he third in a series o f L o ir for co-recreation al get-togethers fa c u lty and s t a ff m em ber* w ill he held M o n d ay night from 7:30 to IO o'clock at the W o m e n ’s G ym man, co-recreation d irecto r, said S a tu rd a y . T a b le ten n is and badm inton w ill l>e played. The gym w ill sup­ ply equipm ent, hut partcipan tg m ust brin g th eir ow n b irdies for had min ton. " I f the response to these eo- recre a tio n a l groups is good, a fu ll tim e schedule in clud in g square d an cin g and o th er sport- w ill be planned fo r next f a ll,” Mrs. C h ap ­ m an state ew color afoot! At Good friend’s you'll find a collection of exquisite nylons by such famous makers as Shaleen, Hummingbird. Prestige, Hanes and Taharin Bright cloar new spring shades— now al new low prices. From 1.49 to 2.50. From daytime classics to dress sheers— in heavenly new colors that are magic with navy. Or the new harmonizing tones with the new Blond rage. 1 j ... 0$ I A? Hgi fa; J H JOIN T H E G O O D F R IE N D N Y L O N D IV ID E N D CLUB T O M O R R O W . R E M E M B E R : A L L H O S IE R Y IS G U A R A N T E E D A T G O O D F R IE N D S . G O O D F R IE N D S . pectators by de liso debs Th® loveliest, coolest things afoot . * . De Liso Debs crisp white suede accented with spicy brown calf. A. Platform sling pump in white suede with brown calf trim. 18.95 heel. 15.95 B. Brown and white pump with stacked leather C. Spectator strap in brown and white. 15.95 D. Matching brown and white Theodor bag. 14.95 tax inch Shoe Salon, First Floor o f a M oo nlig h t G irl have been in - n oni ceti by Ph i Sigm a Kappa f r a ­ te rn ity . She w ill be chosen from candid ates rep resen tin g each o f Speech Students Gam Experience A t Palsy Center ,'speech students at the U n iv e r ­ sity are g am in g p ra ctic al experi- it, tre a tm e n t of speech d e­ f»i> e in cereb ra l palsy patients fe ct* through a co-operative ag reem ent w ith the A u stin U e re b ra l P a ls y cei' ter. Je sse J , V illa r r e a l, speech c lin ic i* con su ltan t on speech the A ustin cen ter to o b s e r v e director proh lerrs where students visit th e ra p y practices. ti. to new b u ild in g The Austin c e n te r is planning includ e a a speech w in g w ith three rooms a room for p riva te and group work in speech and two sound proofed rooms testing hearin g, ear- tra ning, and recording. A c o u s ti­ cal en gin eer on the sound-proof rooms is D r. P. Honer. U n iv e r ­ sity Defense R esearch L a b o ra to ry director. fo r Speech th e rap y im p o rtan t, Dr V Ila r re*I explains, because ► p eern defects in most ca-es ao- com pany c e re b ra l palsy ailm ents. is Wica to Select N SA Delegate W ca w Ii select a delegate to In depen den t S t u ­ tho N a tio n a l dent- A ssociation m eeting in L r . II!., soon a fte r the election tm <»r c " o ffic e r- on M arch 28. i i me W rn b e rle y, W ic a presi-j ii* fit announced. M a na* te n ta tiv e ly nom inated I Ka ’• non it nrd Fi'X to aMerid thp m eeting he r eld \p ril 23. The " w ill not he deter- ii >m W ic a ha - nam ed a int cpi *-se i i at iv* The two organiza- 'n!,-! a g 'p r on the delegate, torn and d I f fee, an f agri i . ' nt w ill he reached by tom promise. im i nation* Soc lei! C a le n d a r s u n d a y in . n phi Ga'lima Delta, fo r Kapp \ Alpha Theta. 2 :30-5__Do! ta S:gmH Phi. of fee open 3-5— Delta hou-<’ fur \lpha Omicron Pi. D cha Delta, house for L#w -Indents. open 3-5— T L O K open house. LA TAPAHA M EXICAN RESTAURANT Serving the Bent of Me neon Food Open 11:30 A. M. S P E C I A L I Z I N G IN B A K E D CABRITO — C H O IC E S T E A K S (■or R n r r n l i o n i Chon* /-MS7S or 7-3312 IVX* EAST lith ST. !-.» r „ , ) tn anrf L*|0 Comal** Mer Ov e r he T-cup — B i n f , c h e c k e rs , d o m i n o e s , a n d o t h e r n n e s will e n t e r t a i n g u e s t s a t t h U n iv e r e it y C l u b g a m e p a r t y a t u r d a y M a r c h 2 6 . D r. nd M rs. T. W. H i k e r a r e g e n e r a c h a i r m e n the p a r t y . T h e y til a l s o be in c h a r g e o f the g a m e Who A m I ? ” f o r E a c p e r s o n a t t e n d i n g is a s k e d to b rig a s u r p r i s e g i f t w r a p p e d deceptrely f o r a b i n g o p r iz e , Mr. a n d IVs. G a r l a n d B a r c u s , b in g o chairn-n, a n n o u n c e d . A c oc ke r t o u r n a m e n t w ill a ls o be h e i C o m m a n d e r D. J . F r ie - s e e k e r c h a i r m a n , b e lie v e s dell, t h a t ‘ n y o n e can p l a y c h e c k e r s well eough t o l o s e . ” a r e to b r i n g o rm n o e s an d p l a y it out. In c h j g e a r e Mr. a n d M rs. H u ­ b e r t .In es. D o rm O | f a n s a s k e d M r s G. H. N e w lo v e is c h a i r ­ m a n o the s p e c ia l p r o g r a m com- m i t t e e p l a n n i n g the p a r t y . M r . m d M r s . B a n k s M c L a u r i n . in c h a re o f r e f r e s h m e n t s , w ill be a s s i s t e by Mr. a n d M rs. R. F. T r e a t , r o l o n e l an d Mrs. W. C. W a s h | g t o n , a n d M rs. W . E. M e t te r hin. M r s G. is c h a i r ­ II. N e w lo v e man < the s p e c i a l p r o g r a m com- m i t t e e p l a n n i n g the p a r t y . M r . m d M rs. B a n k s M c L a u r i n . in chage o f r e f r e s h m e n t s , will he a s s i s t s b y Mr. a n d M rs. B. F. T r e a t , C o lo n e l and M rs. W. C. W a s h i g t o n , a n d Mrs. W. E . Met- zcnthi. Members o f the B r y a n - C o l l e g e S t a t i o A r t C l u b will b e h o n o r e d a t a e a g i v e n by m e m b e r s o f A r t (lou p S i x o f t h e A u s t i n A rt L e a g u f r o m 3 to 5 o ’c loc k S u n ­ a t E l i s a b e t N ey d a y ^tern o o n Museum. W o r k o f the B r y a n - C o l l e g S t a t i o n C lub will b e e x ­ h i b i t e d the m u s e u m o p e n in g . M r s A. G. A d a m s J r . is p r e s i ­ d e n t (. the S o c ia l local g r o u p . c om m itee m e m b e r s a r c M rs. E. W. J a t s o n , M rs. F. L. K u y k e n ­ da ll an M r s , R ic h a rd P e t t w a y . P la n ajfo r a c a r n iv a l A p ril 22 an d 23 nd f o r a R o u n d - U p float will be lain b u s i n e s s t o p i c s when N e w m a n C l u b m e e t s S u n d a y m o r n i n g s 11 o ’clock in th e T e x ­ a s Thea^r. T h e Bv. Th o m a s F . T i e r n e y , C S . P., ckplain, will ta lk on “ V o ­ c a t i o n s — 'he M a r r ie d the R e l i g i o u s L i f e . ” a n d T h e c a . n d a r f o r the U n i v e r s i t y I n t e r m e d i a t e G r o u p L a d i e s C lu b h a s b e e n a n n o u n c e d f o r the week. T h e A r t s a n d C r a f t s g r o u p will m e e t M o n a d y a t th e h om e o f M rs. W o rth C o t t i n g h a m , 3 4 1 5 W in d ­ s o r R o a d . M rs. R. W. T y l e r will s e r v e a s h o s te s s . the D u p l i c a t e B r i d g e G r o u p will m e e t with M r s . O rville W y s s a t her h om e , 9 0 2 W e s t T h i r t i e t h S t r e e t . M rs. Ph ilip B a i l e y will s e r v e a s c o -h o ste ss. T u e s d a y The Thursday Afternoon Bridge j Martha Lou Shroeder has been Group will m eet with Mrs. C. P. i added to the list o f girls eligible Oliver at her home, 2816 Rio fo r initiation into A lpha Lam bda Grande Street. Mrs. W. F. Fritz Delta, honorary scholastic o rjan i- will serve as co-hostess. The Ad- zation for freshm an women, Je an in E ating Group will | Haeny, president, announced Sat- ventuers meet Friday at the home o f Mrs. j urday. Initiation o f all new members A lexander Moffit, Lane. A Southern style luncheon will be held Tuesday at 5 ©’clock will be served. Mrs. E arl Bowler a t Littlefield Dormitory. Officers will be the luncheon leader, and fo r the coming sem ester will be the main recipe will be for fish. 1800 Vista i elected. fashion your own round-up formal < from soft net Have the glamour of a Dior original in your Round-Up dress! Make it or have it made from our luxurious net! Select in one of 17 vibrant or subdued colors! 70 and 72 in. wide. Trimmings, Street Floor. THE NEWEST IN FASHION IS AT SCARBROUGH'S FIRST # THE NEWEST IN FASHION IS AT SCARBROUGH'S FIRST * THE NEWEST IN FASHION IS AT SCARBROUGH'S Sunday, M arch 13, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Page B 111 i m , , Spring is the season for straw fever, new accessories of fresh, crisp, go-with- € very thing straw! T ry them to accent cool cottons arid linens. First, Fabergcs refreshing Strait' Hat cologne, 1.50, then the contour belt. 2.98, the bag, 5.00, the Capezio ballet slipper, 6.95, all of Madagascar straw, and the necklace, 5.98*. Accessories and Shoes, Street Floor * Prices plus tax. Two skirts, several blouses, o f t h e s e m a t c h o b i e c h a m is the softness that is added with eyelet embroidery! Wash them yourself, the fabric is sanforized, the shoulder pads eas>’!/ snap out! Sketched, a, e, avo g tv brown, green, gray rod blue. h it> pink, blyc, gray rn hemen; d in blue, gray, pink f iv brown, green or gray; h in brown, green, pink and gray. Spot is Shop, Second Floor /(Ll eparates Girl of the Week Micas New Sweetheart ' I r w / Ll3 L V h ' L L i \ L Li I I i t (*->/ I l_ I [Ct *3 i I — / Sunday. March' 13. 1949 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page IO Sally M a s d e n Is N R O T C 'Merm aid' Blur and gold, pomp a n d spl en­ dor, a n d “ An c h or s A we i g h ’’ c r e ­ ated a r oyal letting: as Sally Ma i ­ from den, U n iv e r s ity fr e sh m e n crowned “ S t a r l i gh t \ UA tin, Mer ma i d, ” dr ea mg i r l of Texas mi d s h i p me n a t the Naval KOTC Blue a n d Gold Spr i ng F o r ma l S a t ­ u r d ay r i g h t in the TF WG Build­ ing. o f F ro m the g an g p l a n k the I .S.S. M a n n e r ” to the polished e t h e r s t h a i for med an ar c h f o r the dr e a mg i r l at the c o r on a t i o n , N a ­ val t r a d i t i o n s and c u s t o m s were color full y displayed “ on p a r a d e . ” Pa -s i ng t h r ou g h t h e arch o f sa­ bers f o r me d by the m i d s h i p m e n , Miss Mas den w h s p r e c e n t e d w i t h a b o u q u e t o f r o s e ? by C ap t ai n H. Y. McCown, prof*>«enr of naval sci­ ence. “ I t ’s thi ng the m ‘*st excit ing that has ever h a ppe ned t o me a t the Un i v e r s i t y , I can har dl y talk I’m so sc a r e d, ” e xcl a i me d Miss Masden when a n ­ the nounced her selection a “ S t a r l i g h t Me r ma i d . ” j u d g e s The dr ea mg i r l w a s chosen a t t h e form al d re a m g i r l j u d g e s a n d mo r e the f r om c a n d id a tes s e ­ lected e a r l i er from mi d- h i pme n ' s dates. The hopef ul s passed in review on th e s t a g e b e ­ t ha n f ore 500 mi dshi pmen, d a tes, a n d di gni ­ t a r i e s < a n te d a t e s w e r e Be t t y Ann T h e o b a l t , Peggy L, Fisher, L a u ­ r e t t a J o R obertson, J o Ann F a r ­ rar, Sa lly it. Masden, J o a n Peak, a nd Be t t y J e a n Ba r k er . J u d g e - for the “ Mermaid test w e r e Mrs. H. Y. McCown, wife o f Captain M cCown, Mrs. FC K. W a g ' t a f f , wi fe of C o m­ m a n d e r K. E. Wags ta ff, e x ec u t i v e o f f i e e r of the Naval ROTI unit, L ieu ten a n t C o m m a n d e r Lawr e n c e Bunce, “ A d mi r a l ’’ o f the Texas Navy, A m o N o wo t ny and l h . .I C. Holley, vice- presi dent of the Cni- versity. the g a n g ­ A f t e r climbing u p plank and passing by the saber- clad O f f i c e r of the Deck, mi dshi p­ men a n d Hates w e r e received fr om 8 until 8:30 o ’clock by Dr. and Mrs. T. S. P a i n t e r , Captai n arid Mrs. H. Y. McCown, Dean and and Mrs. A m o N o wo t ny , . C o m m a n d e r an d Mrs. R. E. VVag- 1 st aff. LOSE TH OS E S P A R E TIRES! y o u r the It, h a p p e n s e very day a t Co r r e ct i v e S T A U F F E R SYS­ T EM slim-trim w eigh t aw ay — n a t u r a l l y n r i ng i n g out f or L O V E L Y F E A T U R E S keep* Y o u ’ll love being slen­ d e r . . Ph o n e N O W f o r y our F R E E trial t r e a t m e n t . You will he glad thai you t o m o r r o w s t a r t e d today, • N o Exercise • N o Disrobing • N o Electricity • N o Drugs 4 0 6 W e s t I 7 th Phone 7-6075 B Y A L I C E C A R T E R Mica s S w e e t h e a r t was “ scared t o d e a t h ” when she c ame to the F o r t y A c r e s last S e p t e m b e r . “ F t h o u g h t the Un i v e r s i t y was too big, ” Kassy Fox. sophomore from S a n Antonio, radi o st ideo? “ Now I k no w t h a t ’s not explain.-. choel this big can offer t r ue . A t h a n to s t u d e n t s so mu c h more s m a l l er colleges r a n . ” Life at Te x a s has b een i n t e r e s t ­ ing for b a ss y , from t h e ti me she in English class and fell asl eep in Hist ory l a u g h e d out of 15 to t h e n i g h t of t h e Mica Ranch Dance, when Viola Garcia, last y e a r ’s Mica S w e e t h e a r t , pi nned on h e r a Mira s p u r enci r cl i ng a silver heart . t u r n “ I waR n e v e r so thril led in my l i f e , ” Ka ssy saya. “ I s o r t of float­ ed h o m e a f t e r the d a n c e , ’’ Blon d e - g r e en - e y ed Kassy will tell you her real n a m e is K a t h e r ­ And K a t h e r i n e Fox, who ine. won one of t h e g r e a t e s t hoonrs t h a t can come to an i n d e p e n d e n t wo ma n , looks f o r wa r d to two and the U n i v e r ­ a half mor e y e a r s at sity. She will be an h o n o r g u e s t at all Mi ca funct i ons. And n e x t y e a r she will pin a Mica s p u r on her s u c c e s s o r when a n e w s w e e t h e a r t recei ves M i c a s b o u q u e t of red roses. Ka sv wa a n Aq u a b e l l e in the 1949 Aq u a C ar n i v a l and was se­ lected to model in a C h a r m C o m­ mi tt ee style show. She is a m e m b e r o f Wica, N e w ­ man Club, Sa n An t o n i o Club, and G l ama z o n s a n d sa n g second alto the the Girl s’ (Hoe Cl u b a nd in A Capell a Choir. A t T r i n i t y Uni ve r s i t y Kassy was elec ted f r e s h ma n favorite. A San An t o n i o d e p a r t m e n t st o r e a n ­ it ti c i pa t e d Mica's choice when sel ected Kassy as S an Ant oni o' s mos t typical college girl. Kassy, who a d mi t s she used to writ e p oe t r y, swi t ched radio from j o u r n a l i sm a f t e r she visited Ban Ant oni o radi o stations. to Phi Eta Sigma Selects f i f t y New Members o f S tu d en t L ife office to have his frjftv new m em bers elected by o f S tu d en t L ife office to have his F ifty new m em bers elected by a :__________________________ record checked. record checked. Phi Eta Sigm a, national honorary scohlastic fra tern ity for freshm an men, will be in itia te d M o n d a y ,. April 4. Dean C. M. Thom pson j o f the U n iversity o f Illinois, na­ tional presid en t o f Phi E ta Sigm a, will speak at the initiation ban-! quet. N ew m em bers are Philip G. A t­ kins Jr., Joseph B. A vant, David T. B lackstock, W illiam Emil B lun- berg, Sam P enn B osw ell, John P arker Burg, D onald L ee Burkett, Jam es Edward C arter, Jam ie H. C lem ents. sem ester hour To be eligible fo r election , a freshm an must m aintain a scho­ least 2.5 lastic average o f a t points per sem ester hour in t h ir - : teen or more hours o f work, or 3 points per in F resh ­ tw elve hours o f work. their to q u a lify man first sem ester may becom e e li g i- 1 hie by m ain taining an average of at least 2.5 points per sem ester hour for the first tw o sem esters lea st tw en ty -six hours of in at work. fa ilin g in In scoring grades an A equals three points per sem ester hour; a B, 2; and a C, I. A stu d en t who fe e ls th at he should have been eligib le should report to the Dean Arm y Jobs A w ait Women Graduates W o me n college g r a d u a t e s in ter­ est ed in an arm y career a s o f f i­ Sp ecialist cer s o f t he W’o m e n ’s a d v a n c ed f o r Corp* ma y a pp l y t h e H e a d q u a r t e r s o f ' t r a i n i n g to Also Roy D. C oles Jr., John W. D avidson, John C. Donovan, A aron Fradkin, Paul F. Gardner, J o e T. Gibbs J r., W illis H. Gil­ m ore J r., Jack Lee Hagadorn, F red W . H agen. A lso Charels M. H alsell, Donald Pann Harris, R obert J oel H earon J r., Layton D. H ector, Richard E. H elland, Louis A . H em pel, W esley B ert H enry, Jam es H. H erring III, M anfred H oick Jr., Lee Roy T. Kern, Edward M. Ladd. PRESENTING THI CO-ED OF THE WEEK K assy Fox, sophom ore radio major from San Antonio. A lso R obert N. L a v e* , Hardy A lso R obert N . D. Loe, Jam es D . h K eith a a , D. Loe, Jam es W ililam C harles M ills, Earl D . M ilton, L eslie M illard Nor, John R. Murphy, B ill H en ry teffinger, G erald Parker, S ta n le y !. P eter­ m an. A lso Charles H. Pislr, F loyd chreiber, Sabins, M elvyn H. N ew to n S c h wa r t z , Leonard Schw obel, M arvin D. SHiff, C arl­ to n J. Spring, H arold treusand, Irv in g G. S trauss, Josep T. T an- n o s, and L aw rence E. %lton. A sm oker wdll be htl in th e In tern ation al Room f T ex a s U nion T hursday, MarJh I, to hon­ or new m em bers. N ev stu d en ts w ho m ade scores in thaipper IO p er cen t on fresh m an exam ina­ tio n s w ill also a tten d . K A S S Y F O X f'hnfo* i n' ,r,hr'"*' the Second A r m o r e d D ivision, Kassy, the new sweetheart o f T h r e e fields a r e open to appli- ------------- I cants. Dietet ics, Physi cal T h e r a p y , a n d O c c u p a t i on a l T h e r a p y m a y be studied. Ap p l i c a n t s m u s t be 21 to 25 y e a r s old, cit izens, u n ma r r i e d , and able to pa ss t h e physical e x ­ a mi n a t i o n . M ica , is a m em ber o f N e w ­ man C lu b, Glam azons, San A n to n io C lu b , and W ic a . Judaism Practical, Dr. Leon Tells Hille t r i e s " J u d a i s m to k e e p withi n r eal m of pract i cal i t y, while t h e Ch r i s t i an i t y d e p e n d s to a large e x ­ t e n t on the mi r a c u l o u s , ” said Dr. H a r r y Leon, p r o f e s s o r o f classical j l an g u a g e s , in an a d d r e s s to Hillel F o u n d a t i o n F r i da y night . E x p l a i n i n g t h a t J e w s have no do c t r i n e of “ t u r n i n g the c h ee k , ” Dr. Leon said t h e y rec o g n i ze t h a t sel f-def ense is a f u n d a m e n t a l law. He also said t h e y believe it is pos­ sible to be both rich a n d vi r t uous, i m p o r t a n t t h o u g h c h a r i t y p a r t o f t h e i r f ai th. is a n in A selected a p p l i c a n t m u s t a g re e to appl y f o r a n d a c c e p t a c o mmi s ­ the Or g a n i z e d Reserve sion Corps, v o l u n t e e r f o r a t w o - y e a r t o u r o f dut y, a n d a p p l y f o r a co m­ mission in t h e r e g u l a r a rmy. in Appl i c at i ons m u s t be the h a n d s of the S u r g e o n Ge n e r a l b e ­ f o r e April I. Ful l p a r t i c u l a r s and appl i c a t i on f o r m s m a y be o b ta i ne d a t an y a r m y o r a i r f o r c e i n s t a l l a ­ tion. PORTRAIT BY . .. O t t ii d d t a h l S t u d io 2514 Guadalupe is t h a t the Jewish religion of t r i e s so hard "I n fact, one of t h e w eaknesses it to he r a t i o n a l , " he in hts speech c o m p a r i n g J u - s a i d d a i Rm with the Chri s t i an belief. “ O u r c r e e d is based on r eas on r a ­ t h e r t ha n f ai t h . ” Dr. I,eon said t h e r e has n e v e r be en a n y a n t a g o n i sm between J u ­ daism a n d science. T h e r eason f o r this, he said, is t h a t the Jew/ has discard a l r e a d y been r e a d y w h a t e v e r has been proved false t h i n k e r s a n d a c ce p t of each age reveal. t r u t h whi ch to “ Most J e ws no l o n g e r believe in a personal Messiah t o come, b u t in a n era t hat will b r i ng peace and the good life,” Dr. Leon explai ned. “ Then, too, we do n o t a c c e p t t h e old literally, b ut only as a gu i d e f o r ethi cal living. t e s t a m e n t “ It seems t h a t t h e r e is a g r e a t e r g a p b e t we e n t h e o r y a n d p r a ct i c e in in the J e w i s h , ” he said. “ J u d a i s m m a k e s fe wer d e m a n d s on f ai t h . ” the Chr i s t i a n religion t ha n Dr. Leon e x p l a i n e d t h a t in the Je wi s h fai th t h e r e is no room f or celibacy, and t h e J e w s r e ­ t h a t g a r d m a r r i a g e as a n a c t of s u ­ pr e me c o n s u m ma t i o n . find a h u s b a n d , ” “ So my advice to girls is to go he o ut a nd religion -nilled. “ The Ch r i s t i an t e a c hes ii ess e n­ the bod y tially evil, h u t we believe t h a t it is as p u r e as t h e s oul . ” that A l b a C l u b t o H e a r G a r c i a Dr. He c t or P. Gar c i a , Corpus Christi physician a n d o r g a n i ze r of the Amer i c a n GI F o ru m , will s pea k t o the Alba Cl ub in T e x a s Union HOI a t 8: 30 o'clock Mo n ­ day night. Dr. G a r c i a ’s s u b j ec t will be “ School Chil dren in Texa s. " The public is i nvi ted. Hav® Your H air Done Beautifully A t the M ID W A Y BEAUTY SH O P 2270 G u a d . Phone 8-4451 R E N T A C A R ! ! Rent a Car Hourly $.75 24 Hours $8.00 Over Nite $6.00 ( 5 p .m . t o IO a . m . ) Varsity Rental Service P h o n e 8 - 0 1 9 6 1 9 t h A C o n g r e s s G u l f S t a t i o n Flattering shirred- paneI Classic, with smooth zlpperless back, and built-in M iracle Bra. Summer m agic colors in shining elasticize d Sat in, De- lustered Satin, and Sharksk'n $ 15.00: m ag c Nylon $ I 7.95. Sizes 10-1 8 Plals scallop the softly 'red bra, srred sklrt-panel trues. In colors to suit/our sun m oods fro palest pastels •> vibrant tones: g a m in g e 'a stic ^ e d Sat, and steadfast sharkskin $16.95; mgic, quick-drying N ylon $17.95, (also available in one piece. Satm $19.95) sizes 10-16 in water or out. The smooth, zipper less back, the inner Miracle Bra—each means dreamed of contours! See their magic when you slip into your new Rose Marie Reid California Original C A L I F O R N I A O R I G I N A L S SCVLPTVRED .... **hi Urn md butt in pins cloth DELMA RTS e xci t i ng d r e s s (f e el s beater like looks *'!k ) , In Mauve wi»h purpl e o r n a v y with • qua accent s t h a n c h a mb r a y , b. The “ d i f f e r e n t ’ cott on cr>rrj p f the spoton with m a n d a ’in collar, frogs, / r o o t pleat.. B ’■own, blue ir trrey a n d white stripes. $25.00 $19.95 This O n e of our m a n y dr e s sy c ott ons. mo d e l has a p o r t r a i t neckli ne, b r i e f e s t of s l a v e s , paste! b u t t o n s on the bodice, a ‘ "■irt, fai li ng in u n h e a t e d pleat s. Navy with pink plaid, Green with pi nk plaid c l\W 3eVit4- $25.00 Colorado at Seventh A t the Churches — ' N Galilean Author, Lecturer To Talk at Baptist Church to th e p ulp it o f A fre sh a n d vital m e a n i n g will be giv en th e T w e n t y - th i r d l l P s a lm S u n d a y m o r n i n g a t o ’clock w hen S te p h en A. H abo ush , n a ti v e Galilean S h e p p e rd , comes th e U n iversity to B ap tist Church. Mr. H a b o u sh is th e a u t h o r of “ My S h e p h e a rd Life in G alilee,” a n d in th e book re v iew o f th e Bos­ this to n T r a n s c r i p t s t a t e m e n t : “ He e n t e r s the fe e lin g s o f th e m o s t f a m o u s bit o f li t e r a ­ th e w o rld ’s d e v o tio n a l t u r e w ith in s ig h t a n d c h a r n u ” a p p e a r e d into R e a re d on the hills a b o u t the S e a o f Galilee, Mr. H a b o u sh has b een on th e le c tu re p l a t f o r m w ith W illiam J e n n i n g s B y ra n , ex-sec­ r e t a r y Daniels, a n d S te f a n s s o n , the A rctic explorer. Mr. Haboush will be n a r r a t o r in n a tu r a l fo r a m otion p ic t u r e color o f th e H oly Land, W ednes­ day n ig h t a t 7:30 o ’clock a t the I U n iv ersity B a p tist C h u rch . “ H ow to M e et S u c c e ss’ is the topic o f Dr. Lewis P. S p e a k e r ’s m orning serm on in F irst English Lutheran Church as th e second Sunday in L e n t is o bserv ed . Lu- : theran stu d en ts h ere f o r th e week are end R egional C o n f e r e n c e asked to come. ★ ★ in “ A L ittle Child t*he M idst” w ill be th e topic o f Dr. Edmond l l | serm o n H ein soh n ’s o ’clock Sunday service a t th e Uni- th e a t veraity M ethodist Church. T he choir, d ir e c te d by Dr. A rc h ie M. S h e lly ’s “ T he J o n e s , will sing K in g o f Love My S h e p h e rd Is.” A t th e e v e n in g service a t 7:30 se rm on o ’clock, Dr. H e in s o h n ’s topic will be “ F a ith N ow.” end Stephenson w ill speak on “ How to Find God.” The L adies’ Class o f the church w ill sponsor the ev en in g service, and w ill fu r ­ nish special m usic. Y outh groups will m eet at 6:30 o ’clock Sunday evening. ★ it “ Y o u r L if e ’s K i n g d o m '’ w ill be th e serm on s u b j e c t of th e Rev. F. G. R oe se ner, p a s t o r of St. Mar­ tin ’* Lutheran Church, S u n d a y l l o’clock. T h e s e r ­ m o r n i n g a t r e - b r o a d c a s t o ve r mon will be to 1 :30 o ’clock. K V E T fr o m I it th e serm on “ Old F r a m e s f o r N ew P i c t u r e s ” to pic o f the will be Rev. A rch ie K. S tev en s o n , m in is­ t e r of th e H y de Park C hristian Church, S u n d a y m o r n in g a t 10:50 o'clock. A t th e ev en in g service, R e v e r­ at topic “ Salvation in the C hurch” is the the Rev. Paul G serm on W assenich the U niversity C hristian Church at the morning l l a. rn. The w orship service at D S F m eets at 5:30 for suppei and program , the third in a serie on E lton T rueblood’s “ A lterne tive to F u tility .” it The Right Rev. John E. H ines, bishop coadjutor o f the diocese o f T exas, will preach a t A ll Saint* Episcopal Church a fte r m orning prayer Sunday a t l l o ’clock. Turkish Cathedral Is Topic Monday t h a t Dr. B a ttle, who has vis ited St. it Sophia C athedral, s t a t e d was com pleted by th e E m p e r o r J u stin ia n , who codified the Roman Law. A fte r the church’s co m p le­ it w as u se d as a tion church u n til 1453, svhen it was captured by the T u rk s , who used it aa a m osque f o r 500 years, said Dr. B attle. in 637, in la id “ It w as originally very b e a u ti­ fu l, w ith w alls sheeted in marble and colored m osiacs into the flo o rs and ceilin g s,” Dr. Battle the Mohammeda/n stated. “ B ut religion prohibited the p ic tu re s o f a n y th in g living, and th e T u rk s It has w hitew ashed the m osiacs. to jo b been Mr. W h ittem ore’s the o f rem oval the supervise w hitew ash and the r e s t o r a t i o n of the p ictu res.” t h a t Dr. B a ttle explained the nam e, S t Sophia, has referen ce to no sain t, but is sim ply a mis­ use o f the Roman term m e a n in g “ divine w isdom ” or “ the wisdom o f G od.” He s t a t e d t h a t Mr. W h it te m o r e will show a serine 0 f co lo re d pic­ tu r e s o f th e ch u rc h w ith his lec­ tu r e . Lutheran Students M eet on Campus O n e h u n d re d L u t h e r a n s t u d e n ts , r e p r e s e n ta t iv e s fro m C lifto n , T e x ­ as L u t h e r a n College, A&M, Rice, A&I, S W T S C , T S C W , a n d G al­ v eston Medical School, had re g is­ te r e d S a t u r d a y m o r n in g f o r the G u lf R egio n L u th e r a n S t u d e n t As- Coin Collection In Texas Museum to O ne of the w o rld ’s u n u s u a l col­ le ctio n s o f a n c ie n t coins w as a g i f t in 1891. th e U n iv ers ity T he Sw en so n Collection c o n ta in s 3.400 pieces e x te n d i n g fr o m those of e a r l y G ree k d ay s to th e ea rly m ed iev al coins o f th e B y z a n tin e E m p ire. T he collection w as p u rc h a s e d by fro m B aro n A. I S. M. Sw enson in W. S t j e r n s t e d t while visitin g is so; S w e d e n larg e t h a t only a fe w coins a r e j show n a t a time. T he collection j is now seum . in T e x a s M em orial M u­ th e 1880's. in I t so ciation s p rin g c o n f e r e n c e b eing th r o u g h S a t u r d a y . held F r i d a y T he U n iv e rs ity LSA is h o st to the g ro u p . D eleg ate s g a th e r e d in th e T e x ­ as U nio n F ri d a y n ig h t f o r a mixer. T h e m e e tin g was closed w ith a d ev o tio n al by th e Rev. E r ie H a w k ­ ins o f San A ntonio. S a t u r d a y m o r n in g Dr. A. G. W ie d e ra e n d e rs , fro m T e x a s L u ­ th e r a n College, c o n d u c te d m a tin s on “ T his Is O u r O b e d ie n c e .” Thii- was follow ed by a b u sin ess ses­ sion a n d c o m m itte e m eetin gs. R egio na l officers w e re elected S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n a n d will be insta lled S u n d a y m o r n in g a t a s u n r is e service on M o u n t Bonne !' S t u d e n t s will meet. a t T e x a s Union a t 6 :3 0 o ’clock. A b a n q u e t S a t u r d a y n ig h t wa held f o r th e d e le g a te s a t St. M a r ti n ’s L u th e r a n C hu rch. Dr. L P. S p e a k e r o f A u stin spo ke on “ If W e O bey H im — As S t u d e n t s . ” W o rs h ip services c h u rc h e s S u n d a y will close c o n fe r e n c e . in L u th e r a n the Sunday, March 13, 1949 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Pag* 11 'M FOR THE MONEY . I t ’s YOU, e n c h a n tin g ly ir re s is tib le in B a te ’s w o n d e rfu l w ash able co t­ P o r t r a i t scallo ped ton Picolay. neckline . N ew o ld -fash io n ed . little p u ff e d sleeves . . . tin y w a is t ab o v e shirre d sk irt. Choose Y OU R h e s t colors a m o n g . . . deep royal blue, s o f t p o w d e r lilac, se a f o a m g r e e n , blue, pink, sun b ronze an d w h ite. J u n i o r sizes seven to fifte e n . Only fu ll full 8.98 T h e se two high fash ion , low p ric e d a rlin g s a re fro m o u r collection. See th e m in M arch “ 17M FOR THE SHOW . . Ye!-, you H A V E to have a C o tto n it i s . . . with th e C o rd , an d here E m p ire w aistline . p lu n g in g neckline . . . so ft shaw l collar . . . and c u f f s . . all i m p o r t a n t fa s h io n p o in ts in the p r e t t i e s t p astel colors y o u ’ve seen I Lilac. gray, b ro w n , s e afo a m g re e n , pink. J u n i o r sizes •e v e n to fifte e n . Y o urs f o r 10.95 A > T W - to G e l Ready T jOIAA, To G o To Y A R I N & '5 Vie*.** x m l me I Ta ho SIZE Ptrjt Col*, - - X f AU !>T IN T E X A S p r i c e . Q m j l W T N ft H E A D D f t i i S □ Crtt-C K. I ' Q M O N t V O ft. O ft .«- o c H f t R e E • Second Floor joyce^ Jew Pearlicue In w hite an d tan a n d w h ite box glove, $9.95. Inca S a nda l in w h ite box glove $8.95. D a ily M ail in t a n and w hite ruffglove, $10.95. Heel and ion in w hite an d ta n , Scotch m ist, $10.95. Cat's Cradle in soler t a n box glove, w h ite an d black p a te n t, $8.95 to $9.95. L ittle Pig in golden pigskin, $8.95. R idge R oute in ta n box glove, red, g re en and w hite leather, $8.95. Ma t ch i ng Rug.: fro m $5.95 to $12.95 plus tax. SHOE S A L O N — M E Z Z A N IN E Dr. William J a m e s B a ttle, p ro ­ f e s s o r o f classical la n g u a g e s , d e ­ scrib ed tile c h u rc h o f St. Sophia in C o n s ta n tin o p le as th e m o st r e ­ m a r k a b le exam ple o f B yzantine a r c h i t e c t u r e e v e r know n. This c h u rc h will be he s u b j e c t o f a le c t u r e M o nd ay n i g h t a t 7 :15 o'c lock in Geology B u ild in g 14 b y T h o m a s W h it te m o r e , a rch ae lo - g is t who h as d ir e c te d restoration o f th e c a th e d ra l. Mr. W h it te m o r e , a g r a d u a t e of T u f t s C ollege, B o sto n, has studied a t H a r v a r d a n d O x fo rd a n d has b e e n a p r o f e s s o r of E ng lish an d | fin e a r t s a t T u f t s C ollege a n d , N e w Y o rk U n iv ers ity . As a n a r ­ in c h a e o lo g ist he h as e x c a v a te d E g y p t, le c tu re d on B y z a n ti n e a r t 1 a n d a r c h i t e c t u r e in Colom bia. He ; w a s co n n e c te d w ith th e Fo g g A r t i M u s e u m o f H a r v a r d . He the a u t h o r o f “ Pnss L u m i n ia ” a n d “ T he Mosiacs o f St. S o p h ia .” is Committee Gives Students Thanks in a T h e A m e ric a n F r i e n d s S ervice t h a n k e d U n iv e rs ity C o m m itte e s t u d e n t s l e t t e r re c e iv e d by O lc u tt S a n d e r s o f its office h ere. T he l e t t e r f r o m H elen F r e d r i c k ­ son, th e m id w est o f b r a n c h office, said, “ To e v e ry s t u ­ d e n t who s h a r e d th is p r o j e c t in th e r e lie f o f c lo th in g needs f o r a b ro a d , we e x p re s s o u r sin c e re t h a n k s . ” d i r e c to r T he A m e ric a n F r i e n d s Service C o m m it te e is a Q u a k e r o r g a n i z a ­ tio n t h a t h a s serve d f o r th e last 800 y e a r s fu rth er p e a c e a n d u n d e r s t a n d i n g betw een c o u n tr ie s . In 1948 it w as aw ard­ ed th e N obel P e a c e P rize. t r y i n g to in S tu d e n t s an d c itiz en s o f A ustin g a v e 3,3 00 p o u n d s o f c lo th e s a n d sho es last D e c e m b e r In a p re- C h ris tm a s clo th in g drive. te a m m e m b e r s l e t t e r also pointed out, T he from ♦‘Q u a k e r a b r o a d r e p o r t t h a t a dire need fo r c lo th in g a n d shoes still co n tin u e s.” Mr. S a n d e r s said th a t cloth in g inay he l e f t at th e office o f th* F r i e n d s a t the YMCA. 'Herringbone' Machine Shows Gear-making T h e U n iv ersity has one o f the f e w m a c h in e s in T exas fo r pro­ d u c in g h e rr in g b o n e g e a rs . T. A. S t e w a r t o f th e D e p a r t m e n t o f M e­ explains E n g i n e e r i n g cha nic al t h a t th e g e a rs , w hich have V- ahaped te e t h , a r e used fo r ailent, hig h-spee d p o w e r tr a n s m is s io n . “ O u r m a c h in e h elps stu d en ts le a r n th e process b e t t e r than te x t­ b oo ks,” said Mr. S te w a r t . A lum i­ n u m an d o t h e r s o f t m etals are be­ in g used f o r g e a r s because the c u t t e r s c o s t $180 p e r aet, he e x ­ p lained. Received la te in 1948 from the L u fk in F o u n d r y C o m p a n y , the m a chine was used d u r i n g the war to m ak e g e a r s f o r ta n k s . You're Always W elco m e to SAN JACINTO IN N Specializing in Sizzling Steaks Filet Mignon Fried Chicken Lunches 50c 16th and San Jacinto Sunday, MarcK 13, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Paga 12 Record 12,000 Jams Carnival (C o n tin u ed from P ag* I .) ! the r a t e of six t u r n s p e r m in u te . plause. Phi Psi displayed Minnie M u stac he and h e r boy frie n d , a c ig a r sto re chief, w ho g ru n t e d a the ch o ru s of “ th r e e ch eers f o r G r e a t W h ite F a t h e r who pays the s o r o rity bills.” T he brave co-eds who p u t the Taxi Dance over in a big w ay got a build-up from P ep py “ G in -W ed ­ d in g ” B lount, who bellowed a t the stag?, “ j u s t ’cause y o u r nose looks like a b a n a n a is no sign y o u ’re on e of th e b u n c h — come on and d a n c e ! ” S everal o f the girls had a b a n d o n e d their high heels, and w e re giving th e ir ny lons a b e a t­ ing. A t the A lpha D elta Phi “ Aqua R a n g e ” across the w ay, male w a ­ t e r pistol m ark sm en w e re dousing b ri e fly clad co-eds, who a t firs t .screamed with la te r j u s t looked soppily glum. shock, b u t T he Phi Fig f e r r is w heel had a fif ty - f o o t line o f c u sto m e rs w a it­ ing m o st of the night, alth o u g h it was w hirling couples aro u n d a t A t th e B eta “ R a t R a c e ” an a n ­ n o u n c e r with a Phil H a rris ac c e n t was g e tt in g people to g u ess which hole B eatric e and O scar Mouse would decide was nicest. A n o th e r b u rle sq u e show the r e ­ p o r t e r squeezed into was A T O ’* “ W eek end a t F in n o c h io ’s,” w here “ girl ’ a m uscle-bo un d a sked h e r p a r t n e r , “ Which of y o u r a rm -p its h as th e T o n i ? ” c h o ru s “ D octor T. S. A g o n y " was solv­ ing dom estic p rob lem s f o r S A E . A to s y m p a ­ m e r r y a u d ie n c e failed thize w ith a fo rlo rn T e x a s Aggie, b u t he really had t r o u b le ; he was ta k i n g M an u re S p r e a d i n g 210 a n d a Sq ueeze and S q u ir t (m ilk­ ing) an d lab up a t A g gielan d w as a b o u t to flu nk both. fo r T h e so r o rity show s s u b s tit u te d chee»e-cake ra u c o u s hum or. T he s ta r of th e Z e ta T a u Alpha p ro d u c tio n co n fid ed le a d ­ ing m an , “ If you re a lly w a n t to know how to whistle, j u s t p u c k e r up an d blow .” th e in EVERYONE’S LOOKING for th at extra special p lace to eat — a place w h ere special care is taken in p re­ paration of foods. Y o u ’ll find your real treat in eatin g pleasure at the ^Home E conom ics Tea House w h er e A u stin ’s fin est food is served. Luncheon 1 2 :1 5 - 1 :4 5 Daily E xcept Saturday Dinner 5 : 3 0 - 7 : 3 0 Sunday Dinner 1 2 . 1 5 - 2 : 0 0 S p e c i a l r e s e r v a t i o n * f o r c l u b * , p a r t i e s , s o r o r i t i e s , a n d f r a t a r n i t i e s Home Economics Tea House 2 6 t h a n d S a n J a c i n t o Crowd Gives Queen Approval f r o m tw in -m o to re d th e | F 8 2 ’s T w e n ty -s e v e n th A ir W in g which | did lazy figure 8 ’s o v e r d o w n to w n f r i g h te n e d o b e srv e rs A u stin and fo rm a tio n s. w ith t h e i r criss-cross S leek ’49 C adillac con v ertib les f e n d e r s w ith 20-year-old ru b b e d jalo p ie s in the p a r a d e . In a se r ies o f inter- b ro k e down duriug th e 2 5 -m in u te- v iew s over R o nn ie D u g g er’s T ex- th e D ra g a n d as R o u n d u p , ea c h candidate w as lon g C ongress. also in tro d u c e d over K TB C . tr e k down th e U nion. S ev eral T h e c a n d id a te s w e re in tro d u c e d o ver rad io s ta tio n K T X N S a tu r - d ay a n d a t th e F r i d a y F rolic a t b r e a k f a s t. Chi Phi f r a t e r n i t y en tertain ed th e girls S u n d a y m o r n in g w ith a Straus Says G-A Aids Urban Regions S e n a t o r G us S tr a u s s discussed the sa lie n t d e f e c t s o f the G ilm er- Aikin proposal in a c o f f e o r u m p a n ­ el discussion F r i d a y m o r n in g a t N ew m an C lub A n nex . “ I a g re e w ith a b o u t 90 p e r c e n t o f th e G ilm er-A ikin p r o ­ g r a m ,” the S e n a t o r fro m Hallcts- ville said. He fe e ls v ery d i f f e r e n t ­ ly a b o u t the o t h e r IO p er cent. p re s e n tly c o n s t it u te d , S e n a t o r S tr a u s s , one o f th e tw o m ost c o n s i s te n t fo e s of th e bill, r e m a r k e d ' t h a t as th e nin e re g io n s a re th e m e tro p o lita n a r e a s in each d is tr i c t would d o m in a te th e election o f th e b o a rd m e m b e r fro m t h a t dis­ trict. T he less u r b a n a r e a s in each leg io n would have little to say and ' m u c h a t s ta k e in those elections. the d a te o f the election o f th e b o a rd m e m b e rs would be s u b j e c t to m a n ip u la tio n by p riv a te in t e r e s t s b e c au se o f th e lig ht vote. T h e S e n a to r said S e n a t o r S t r a u s s believes th e main selling p o in t o f th e Gilm er- Aikin pro po sal h a s b een h ig h e r te a c h e r s s a la rie s fo r He the Gilmer- r e p o r ts Aikin bill should fail, s e p a r a t e bills have been p r e p a r e d which propose iden tical s a l a r y th e school t h a t increases. if T he S e n a t o r lau g h in g ly te r m e d the proposed a p p o in t e d school c o m ­ m issioner, “ C o m m iss a r.” H e b e ­ lieves th e r e is a good c h an ce t h a t the bill will stic k in th e House. S t u d e n t m e m b e r s o f th e panel were P a t M aloney, c h a ir m a n , J a c k S k ag gs, H u g h M eyers, a n d E d Idar. U. o f H o u s t o n E n r o l l m e n t U p A reco rd e n r o l lm e n t o f 11,949 has b ee n re a c h e d a t th e U n iv e r ­ sity o f H o u sto n , R e g is t r a r T e rre l S p e n c e r said th is week. This fig u re th e is a n p reviou s re c o rd set d u ri n g th e fall in c re a se o f 671 o v e r H i - A . . . t b e ^ f t b e a u t y br a for plp l u n g i n g n e c k l i n e s 2.50 to 4.00 Y O U R C H A R G E A C C O U N T - P h o t o b y B f it y W a lla c e A N O T H E R STU NT used in the wildest campus campaign a laded to the recent campus referendum for 18-year-oid suffrage. Candi* d afe jane Cloyes gets support from sorority sisters who assert that r ey w o , d sum / vote for her if they were old enough. UT Debaters to Vie W ith W est Pointers T wo senior c a d e t s o f W e s t t h r e e s e p a r at e d e b a t e s by T'niver- Poirit Military A c ad e my will chal- sity teams. Opposed to o u t l a w i n g the p a r t y l e nge Uni vers i t y d e b a t e r s illegalization of will be Sam H e n r y Smi t h a nd Ron- verbal b a t t l e on the C o mm u n i s t and p a r t y Un i t e d S t a t e s F r i da y on the Uni- O u r y Selig, and Don Ya r b o r o u g h ver s i t y campus . the nie Dugger, Robie and H e r b e r t T ay lo r. Koppel of to a C a d e ts Kirby L a m a r a n d Clay D e b a t e s will be held Fr i d ay a t T. Buc k i n g h a m of W e s t Poi nt will 1 1 o ’clock an d I o ’clock in Speech a r g u e the p a r t y should be Building 201 a nd a t 4 o ’clock in o u t l awed . They will be me t in T e x a s Union 300-11. t h a t warn Casuals G e t *n tKe sun end splash' at Bar­ t e r 's with ' Round the town and country casual w ea r" . .. designed with an a r o f zest a^d a freedom of I'ne t y p 'c a ! of the land c f sunshine." Sunbacks . . . shorts & ha ters . . . T-shirts . . . play togs . . . swim suits . . , and g o everywhere dresses. AH at prices w :rh n ir e C o - E d ’s budget! D E N IM H A LT E R S . . . Asst. Pastel C o lo r s . .. Sizes IO to 20 ..... 1.95 D E N IM S H O R T S . . . Asst. Pastel Colors . . . Sizes IO to 2 0 ......... 2.95 C O T T O N T-SHIRTS . . . Asst. Stripes . . . Sizes S. M. L. 2.95 B A T H IN G SUITS . . . Satin Lastex . . . I & 2 pc. Strapless 10.95 to 16.95 fia t floor nday best — transparent embroidered batiste he freshest, prettiest blouse of the spring, e, mat crepe for the bolero and y pleated skirt, revers and pointed t-hand in bengaline. Sizes 7 to 15 Black and Navy Prof, Student Speak At Publishers Meeting * ( C o n tin u e d f r o m P a g e I ) I p a r a c h u t e s f r o m th e w indow s of the A r c h it e c tu r e B uilding. Most o f th e s e w e re dis posed o f by a 9-year-old b oy w e a rin g a rival c a n d i d a t e ’s sign. this, F ra n c e s Dixon was pulled a o r u n d in a c a r t all d ay , and M a r th a Lou B a r k e r ’s c a m p a ig n e rs had a coflfee-and-doughnut tab le in f r o n t o f th e m e n ’s d o rm ito rie s F ri d a y nig ht. in “ Is he t o o ? ” ask ed a d isg u sted socioolgy p r o f e s s o r as a c a r e t a k e r cam e alo n g w ith a a rm , balloon u n d e r his g r e e n He th e g ro u n d s . c le a n in g u p finally dismissed his class w hen his le c tu re w a s i n t e r r u p t e d by a trio o f “ t r e e s ” o u tsid e th e w in ­ dow sin g in g th e p ra ise s o f J o a n F orst. “ She p r e t t y well r e p r e s e n t s w h a t all o f th e m a r e , ” m u t t e r e d a n o t h e r p ro f e s s o r as a g ig a n tic p e a n u t w a n d e r e d by “ n u ts a b o u t D ixon.” T h e sam e p la n e in t h a t crash ed fo o tb a ll g a m e s flew fall th e o v e rh e a d d u r i n g th e p a r a d e F r i ­ to w in g a b a n n e r day a f t e r n o o n The p a ra d e for Lou K end rick. also had co m p e titio n fro m sixty APO Wants Radio Operators A lpha Phi O m ega, c a m p u s s e r ­ vice o rg an iz a tio n , n eed s a m a t e u r radio o p e r a t o r s f o r its Red Cross vo lun tee rs d is a s te r service. J i t t e r Nolen said F rid a y he will he calling f o r v o lu n te e r w o rk ers c am p u s w ork into to o rg an ize groups. So far. J i t t e r has a crew o f six­ teen A P O ’s w ith which to work. A ppointed each sem ester, th e y are im m e d ia te c o n ­ ke p t on file f o r ta c t th e A P O office an d fro m from the resid ence o f c o -o r d in a to r and p resid ent. to c om ­ E a c h m an m u n ic a te w ith in tim e o f d is a ste r, J i t t e r said. Then liaison a re co m m u n ic a tio n s a n d established b etw e en the d is a s te r scene and h e a d q u a r t e r s . L o catin g m ea ns f o r such c o m m u n ic a tio n is the g r o u p ’s p r e s e n t p ro je c t. h e a d q u a r t e r s is assigned J i t t e r said APO m e m b e rs will be available if n ece ssa ry . Those w ith c o m m u n ic a tio n s ex p erien ce as well as Roy S co u t tr a in i n g a re on file, he said. B eg u n th e p r o ­ la s t se m e ste r, g ra m has n o t been on a d e fin ite o p e ra tio n a l basis u n ti l re c e n tly . P r o f e s s o r P a u l J. T ho m pso n, d ir e c to r of th e School of J o u r n a l ­ ism an d B lay ne S a lyer, jo u r n a lis m s t u d e n t e m ployed by th e A ustin A m e r i c a n - S t a te s m a n , spoke a t th e T e x a s N e w s p a p e r P u b li s h e r s ’ a n ­ nual m e e t in g which o p e n e d F rid a y in S an A nton io. G e n e ra l W a l t e r K ru e g e r , r e t ir e d f o r m e r c o m m a n d in g g e n e r a l o f th e S ixth A rm y t h e P ac ific, w as p rin cip al s p e a k s r. F i f t y p u b lis h ­ ers o f T ex as daily n e w s p a p e r s a t- t in h # t Austin Bank Increases Capital Structure T h e C a p ita l N a tio n a l B ank S a t u r d a y a n n o u n c e d an in c re ase of $ 1,0 00 ,0 00 in its c a p ita l s t r u c ­ tu r e , accom plish ed by th e sale o f 20,000 a d d itio n a l sh a r e s o f stock a t $50 .0 0 p e r sh a r e , W a l t e r B r e ­ m on d J r . , p r e s id e n t, has s t a te d . T h e $1,0 00 ,00 0 th u s provided was a p o r t io n e d eq u a lly t o cap ita l an d su rp lu s, g iv in g th e b an k a c a p ita l sto ck o f $1 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 and a s u r p lu s o f $1,00 0,00 0. T h is c o m ­ p a r e s w ith a c o m b in e d c a p ita l an d s u r p lu s of $1 50 ,0 00 w h en t h e h an k wa® o rg an ized . to T a n k s f o r U S T r o o p s A U G S B U R G , G e rm a n y , M arch l l — (ZP)— U n ite d S ta t e s A r m y o f ­ t a n k s are ficials said S a t u r d a y the U n ite d b ein g shipped S ta te s re a r m A m e ric an tr o o p s h e re fr o m to G e r m a n y t o A n y c o n tr a c t, d eed o r will f o r ­ bidd ing a p e rs o n to m a r r y is n o t valid, a c c o rd in g to U n ite d S ta te s law. JE W E LR Y -SILV E R DRESDEN ANTIQUES VISIT BEA HARPER 903 W est 12th S-&432 Your Favorite Pie W ith Coffs# or T«a I* Delicious a t BLUE W IL L O W Closed S a n d sv* P hons 8-5992 fo r d inner reservations. Rio C raned L O A N S We Loan Money On Anything of Value in unredeem ed dia­ B argains m onds — sa v e up to 6 0 % on w atches co n sistin g o f Elgin, W altham , Gruen, B ulova, and H am ilton. C R O W N JEW ELRY CO . 213 E. 6th St. Phone 2-1060 Sunday, Marsh 13, 1949 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag$ 13 CAPITAL NATIONAL BANK Announces I n c r e a s e d C a p ita l a n d S u r p lu s E F F E C T I V E M A R C H 7 t h . 1 9 4 9 I RL ii ||| 111 |l|! J ill I illl I C A PITA L STOCK $1,000,000 SU R PL U S $1,000,000 B o a r d o f D i r e c t o r s HERMAN BROWN Chairm an a f lh# Board P re s id e n t B row n A R oot, Inc. P re s id e n t B ro w n S h ip b u ild in g C om pany WALTER BOHN E x e c u tiv e P a r tn e r , B ohn B ro s. WALTER BREMOND, JR. P re s id e n t EDWARD CLARK L e n e y db C la rk , A tto rn e y s R. B. COUSINS, JR. M anager, T ex a s In s u ra n c e C h eck in g O ffices P resid en t, F irst F e d e ra l S av in g s A L o an A ssn. E. P. CRAVENS V ice P re s id e n t THEO P. DAVIS E x ecu tiv e P artner, N elson D avis St Son HERMAN F. HEEP Oil Prodneor C. L. (OX) HIGGINS P r ..i 4 « a t , C . S S. S p . r t i a , G oods Co. H. M. HOUSTON P resid en t, John Brem ond Co. JAS. P. NASH A W indfohr Oil C e .j N ash G aso lin e Co. 2. T. soon P hysician GEO. E. SHELLEY A ttorn ey J NO. A. GRACY V ice P re s id e n t F. W. STERNENBERG P resid en t, K anta*Sternenberg Lum ber Co. HOAAE OF CAPITAL NATIO NAL BAN K O f f i c e r s WALTER BREMOND, JR., President JNO. A. GRACY, Vice President E. P. CRAVENS, Vice President WALTER BOHN, Vice President LEO KUHN, Vice President & Cashier W. C. KENNEDY, Vice President JO HN S. BURNS, Vice President R A Y M O N D R. TODD, Vie© Pres. & Trust Officer AUG. DeZAVALA, Special Representative F. M. DuBOSE, Asst. Cashier WILFORD N O R M AN , Asst. Cashier ROY B. STEWART, Asst. Cashier J. W. HAW KINS, JR., Assistant Cashier WALTER BREM O ND III, Asst. Cashier HAROLD JONES, Asst. Cashier "To Better Serve Growing Austin” MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Dress Reheels ! 'Stranger Feeble Try For Play Tuesday A f Romantic Comedy Students to Leave On Tour of Texas Dress r eh e a r s a l f o r “ She St oops to Co n q u e r , ” successful d r a m a d e ­ t h e fall p a r t m e n t p r o d u c t i o n o f public f r e e o f c h a r g e T u e s d a y a t semest er , will be open t h e 8 o ’clock t h e X Hall E x p e r i ­ m e n t a l T h e a t e r . The c o mp a n y of d r a m a s t u d e n t s will leave Aust i n We d n e s d a y to t o u r c e n t r a l T e x a s cities. to in Loren Winship, c h a i r m a n of t h e D e p a r t m e n t o f D r a ma , will di r e c t to r e p a l c e B. t h e play on t o u r t e m o p r a r i l y is Iden Pa y n e , wh o a w a y f r o m t h e University. Blanco, Goliad, a nd C o r p u s Christi a r e on t h e t o u r s chedul e Lit tl e T h e a t e r g ro u p s a n d P T A c l ubs will s p o n s o r the play, a n d profits will sp o n s o r i n g groups, Mr. Wi n s hi p said. go to Ca s t i ncl udes J e a n n e Dawson, William Cra i n, J o h n Ha ys, A n n Pri ddy, B a r b a r a Huggi ns, Ri c h a r d Kirs chner, Bill Ro b e r t s , Ch a r l es Myler, a n d J o Young. Also Sa m McGehee, Bill Gr e en, Willian Gideon, F r a n k C r a w f o r d , J o h n Mar t i n , D u a n e C r a w f o r d , Milton Leech. Priscilla Kern, J o Y«ung, a n d S a m McGehee. Abstract Art Exhibit Continues the Modern a b s t r a c t a r t a s appli ed t h e me o f is to a r c h i t e c t u r e the exhibit b e i n g shown the in second- floor c o r r i d o r o f A r c h i ­ t e c t u r e Building. S t u d e n t s ’ w o r k r e p r e s e n ts a n e w a pp r o a c h to d e ­ sign and t h e t h e o r y of color. Direct or of exhibit, Dr. t h e Maur ice B a r r e t , associate p r o f e s ­ sor of a r c h i t e c t u r e and pla n n i n g , t he e x e r ­ selected an d a r r a n g e d cises to i l l u s t r at e basic e l e m e n t s of d e s i gn e r ’s tools an d ma t e r i a l s — line li ght, a n d color. space, f o r m, By VICTOR JU N G ER F i f t e e n m i n u t e s a f t e r t h e t i m e , t h e y w e re t o o p e n t h e i r play at F r i d a y j the P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r ni g h t the c a s t o f “ F a v o r i t e S t r a n ­ g e r ” ha d still n o t a p p e a r e d on t h e j st age. It t o o k t h e f o u r peopl e un-1 til 8 : 4 0 o ’clock t h e m - ! selves f o r t h e i r o f f er i n g , a n d a t the e nd of t h r e e a c t s t h e b o t h e r was ha r dl y w o r t h it. t o a d j u s t “ F a v o r i t e S t r a n g e r ” is a b o u t a s a r o u s i n g a s its ti t l e m a y sugges t . A u t h o r E l e a n o r Sel l ars kn o ws a lot of s m u t t y b u t ' t he n so do t h e d e a d end kids. e xpres si ons , t h e Th i s is o n e case of w r i t i n g in which v u l g a r i t y t h e a t e r in does n o t n e ce ss a r i l y m a k e a g ood sophi st i c a t e d c omedy. N o r does t h e now a n t i q u a t e d idea of a N a v a l o f f i c e r on l eave in a m a r r i e d w o ­ m a n ’s a p a r t m e n t exa c t l y c a u se a n y st ir o f emot i ons. In “ F a v o r i t e S t r a n g e r , ” Miss Sell ars uses a p r e t e n t i o u s a p a r t ­ m e n t in mi dt o w n Ne w Yo r k C i t y ; f o r t h r e e m e n t o open a n d s h u t I Miss F r a n c i s ’ d o o r a t l e a s f n i n e ! dozen t i me s b e fo r e two o f t h e m , i one her h u s b a n d , g e t d i s co u r a g e d a n d c l e a r u p h e r love life. A U.S. N a v y C o m m a n d e r move s j in f o r H a y F’r a n c i s ’ a t t e n t i o n s d u r i n g the a b s e n c e of h e r h u s b a n d in Pa r i s, a d o c t o r j u s t o v e r s e a s f a v o r i t e s t r a n g e r ) , ( h e r visiting moves in a s h e r con fid a n t an d fi nal lover, a n d her husband com ­ plicates t h i n g s by returning hom a une x p e c t ed l y . In all, it is a p retty feeble a t t e m p t a t com edy w ith some p r e t t y f e e b l e people p l a y i n g t he comics. is like c u r r e n t l y T h e p l ay b ein g tr ied o ut on a na t i o n al tou r b e­ f o r e its b a p t i s m on Br o a d w a y , and f r o m h e r e it looks drastic c h a n g e s will ha ve to be m ade i i it is to s ur vi ve six perform ances. As f a r a s t h e s t a r o f the show , Kay F r a n c i s, is should be import­ ed t h a t she w a s not the star. A fellow by t h e n a m e o f J o el A sh­ ley took t h e rol e f r om Miss F ran­ cis quit e h a ndi l y. The s c r e e n attraction o f y e s­ t e r y e a r has obviously lo st a b it of h e r dram atic prowess. F riday n i g h t she r u s h e d t hr o u g h h e r li nes in a rich b a r i t o n e voice, g iv in g t he t h a t she w a s a c ­ tually p r e t t y b o r e d with the w hole l e a s t some p e o p l e can thing. At th o u g h . B ergd orf- be sa t isf ied Go o d ma n ' s cl ot hes very l ooked elegant. i mpress i on ‘K idnaped’ Is F ree Movie R o b e r t Lo u i s S t e v e n s on ’s “ Kid­ n a p e d , ” s t a r r i n g W a r n e r B a x t e r a nd F r e d d i e Ba r t h o l eme w , is t h e f r e e movie to be shown a t 7 : 3 0 o’clock M o n d a y n i g h t in T e x a s Union. I never dreamed I could get ALL T H IS ., for.. a pound 8 c at AUSTIN LAUNDRY& DRYCLEANING CO. on STUDENT FINISH Sunday, M arcK 13, 1949 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 'Barber' to Be Sung Si. Louis' Show Is Horse Opera Here Wednesday “ B a r b e r o f Seville,” Gioachino Rossi ni’* opera- comi que, will be s u n * in H o # ? Au d i t o r i u m We d ­ n e s d a y s s p a r t of a c o n c e r t t our d i r ec t e d by Charl es L. Wa gne r , v e t e r a n i m p r e s a r i o . or gani zed Mr W a g n e r his t r o u p e in 1940 in Ne w York and series of road operas bepat! bs to p o p u l a r demand. 1 1 • p> in Slime then, he ha® p r oduce d ten opera?. -<• s a * s u n ? “ Ba r be r o f Seville,” his first in an Enplish O p e r a ♦r an? la! on by George Mead and wn $ recorded by R( A ^ ietor, “ F* u « t , ” “ L a T r a y i a t a , ” “ ll Tro- vat-. re. ” anti “ Ri ? o l et t o” followed with incr easi ng success. an a p p e a r a n c e in M e n o t t i ’s Rosina, the l e a d i n g role, will be e i t he r M a r y ! in Cotlow, sum/ b; on who made Broadway “ The T e l e p h o n e , ” or by Graciel a Sil­ va i r . an A r g e n t i n i a n ma k i ng her f i r s t a p p e a r a nc e with the t r oupe . in t h e c a s t will be Ed- ( rain as w a r d Ny b or g or J o n Rosi n a ’? lover, C o u n t Al mavi va; N o r m a n Yo u n g or A n d r e w Gainey a? F i g a r o ; an d Va! Pa t a cc hi as Don Basilio. O t h e r - Desire De f r e r e , s t a g e di r ec t or the Me t ro p o l i t a n Opera, will of be in c h a r g e of art ist ic d i r ec ­ tion. Music will be dir ected by Paul Breisach. S t u d e n t s m a y o b t a i n t i ck e t s by s h o wi n g b la n k e t t a x e s a t t he box o f f i c e of Music Building fr om 9 G R A C IE L A SILVAIN to 12 o ’clock mo r n i n g s , and from 2 to 4 o ’clock a f t er n o o n s . Ti c ket s w e n t on sale to th** p u b ­ lic S a t u r d a y a t J. R. Reed Music Co mp an y , U niversity Co-Op, WU- li am-Charles Music Co mp a n y , and the M usic Building. Ti c ke t s are $1.20, $1.80, $2.40, a nd $3.60. Fitzgeiald Conducts High School Concert A sel ect g r o u p of high s< hon! mu s i c i a n s u n d e r dir ecti on of Ber­ n a rd Fi t zg e r a l d, associate p r o f e s ­ sor of mu*ic e d u c a t i o n in t h e De- ! p a r t m e n t o f Music, we r e pre- I se n t ed in c o n c e r t a t McC a me y ! recent l y. S H O U I T i f l l E 0 THURK AT INTERSTATE THEATRES C f > r i z e w i e i i f t f TCL 2 ^ O w S T R I T E TEI ^ 5291 T O D A Y a n d M O N D A Y Local Boy Hat Role Of Sneering Villian Ge ogr a phi ca l l y s p e a k i n g , the new the P a r a ­ “ So u t h of St. Loui s, ” t e c hni col or mo u n t , fi lm a t is slightly misl eading. By vi r t u e o f the f a c t t h a t all i the action in Te xas t a k e s place an d New Mexico, a n d t h a t thi s is a we s t e r n with a capi t al “ W , ” a d i r ec t i on by a n y o t h e r n a me than “ W e s t ” sounds a hit i ncongrous. ; Joel McCr e a , Alexis Smi th, and * the this r o a r i n g hor**1 o p e r a takes u s back to the Civil o u r own Z a c h a r y S c o t t head c a s t o f which War. T h r e e y o u n g Texans are j oi nt o wn e r s of a r a n c h which ha? j us t been burner! by C o t t r e l l ’s Union guerrill as, ti ne of t h e boys joins the the Co n f e d e r a c y , while t h e o t h e r two t a k e o f f for t ’ott rel l arui r u n the b o r d e r block­ ade. r a n k s o f to the noisiest place t hr e e buddies h a v e Before the subdued Cot t rel l t h e sc r e en b e ­ in Aus­ comes the Varsity C a r n i ­ tin, exc l udi ng shooting, e n o u g h T h e r e ’s val. st a b b i n g , a n d sat i sf y ri ding thp most. p r o f e s s i o n a l cowboy. Anri Alexis Smi t h as the saloon queen is n o t e x a c t l y quiet. F o r those who like t hei r W e s t ­ it. erns tables, covered Fn o u g h b a r r o o m i n n o c e n t bystanders wagons, a n d g e t t u r n e d o v e r to m a k e a n y t h i n g t h a t h a s come b e f o r e “ So u t h of St. L o u i s ” two kid? playi ng cowboys and Indians. But e n o u g h ’s e nough, a nd a f t e r a mess of sh o o t i n ’ em up, t h e thi ng gets p r e t t y boresome. real “ w e s t e r n ” look like this is Joel McCrea, a st ock vi r t u o u s follower of o ut l aws and impos­ ters, does the e x p ec t ed good a c t ­ ing, while Alexis Smi th, out s i de her own personal c h a r m , contr! the pi c t u r e —as if butes little to ther e is a n y t h i n g else needed. Z ac h a r y S c o t t is a mon e y g r a b ­ bi ng t r a d i t i o n al s neer i ng. Vi c t o r J o r y , D o r o t h y Ma ­ lone, a n d Dougl as K e n n e d y go al ong f or the ride. c o m r a d e with — V I C T O R J U N G E R Philharmonic to Play Beethoven^ Music Er i c a Mor ini will t a k e t h e solo p a r t when t h e New York Phil­ h a r mo n i c plays Lu d wi g von B e e t ­ h o v e n ’s “ Violin C o n c e r t o ” S u n ­ day a f t e r n o o n on t h e Columbia Br o a d c a s t i n g Syst e m. K T B C will b r o a d c a s t the pro­ g r am from 2 to 3 : 3 0 o’clock. C l e m e n t B r y a n Cl a rk, B. S. in Arch. E. ’48, is empl oyed by P a n ­ ne! Bros T r a n si t Mix, Midland. q t ^ T E l i E 7 r E I r > . ' 7 i T O D A Y a n d M O N D A Y D o u b t * F e a t u r e ! “URUBU” W i t h A n Al l N a t i v e C a s t Al s o ' ' A p p o i n t m e n t w i t h M u r d e r ” W i t h J O H N C A L V E R T USV R S ITV TEL 7 I 786 TODAY & M O N D A Y “ Y E L L O W S K Y ” ■ t a r r i n g * G R E G O R Y P E CK * A NN B A X T E R C n P I T O L 2 a 7 0 9 T E L T O D A Y & M O N D A Y ■ O H R T M O N T G O M E R Y S U S A N H A Y W A R D J O H N P A Y N ! ie J l E R l T i T i l U R a y W h i t l e y M u s i c a l TE H i l l s 7T|«fe T O D A Y A M O N D A Y ‘‘BLACK A R R O W ” W i t h L O U I S H A Y W A R D n u s T i n 7 2 9 0 0 I O D A Y A M O N D A Y “ My Man G o d f r e y ” S t a r r i n t W I L L I A M P O W E L L F R E E !! Texas Union Films Presents R O B E R T L O U I S S T E V E N S O N ’S KIDNAPPED’ ( t a r r i n g W A R N E R B A X T E R F r e d d i e B a r t h o l o m e w M o n d a y , M a r c h 7 7 . 3 0 p m . M a i n L o u n e e . t e x a s U n i o n F R E E ! ! Limited Engagement Beginning T U ESD A Y , M A R . 29th A J. A R T H U R R A S K E N T E R P R I S E MAIL ORDERS NOW! S o b aurence yyiivier • • P R E S E N T S Iv WI LLI AM S H A K E S P E A R E A I wo Citing Film under the management o f Filippo D e l GiuJice S P O N S O R E D B Y T H E T H E A T R E G U I L D A Unieergal-Intemational Re l e a t i MA RTHA G R A H A M Miss Hush' Dances In Hogg Monday gedy, irony, h u m o r a r e all t h e r e . ” “ Miss H u s h ” bri ngs with h e r a c o mp a n y of t wel ve art i st s, a m o n g whom is he r h u s b a n d , Erie H a w ­ kins, l e adi ng ma l e dancer. He will give a to in Orehesi s m e m b e r s , Te x a n n e s , a n d girls from m o d e r n da nce classes in W o m e n ’s Gym Mo n d a y a f t e r ­ noon f r o m 4 to 5 : 3 0 o'clock. te c h n i q u e lesson o f f o u r “ (’ave Tho p r o g r a m , t o begin a t 8 : 3 0 c o n si st of o ’clock, will fiance*, the h e a r t , ” “ E v e ry Soul Is a Circus, ” “ King L e a r , ” a n d “ Diversion o f An g e l s . ” T i e l a s t two a r c n ew works c r e ­ a t e d f o r t o u r a n d have n o t y e t be e n done on Broa dway. the J a m e s F r a n k l i n Ewer s, J r . , ’48, of Mission, Texa*. LL. B. is now' pra c t i c i ng law writh t he firm of Str ickl and, Ewer s , an d Wilkins, of which his f a t h e r is a member. Ma r t h a G r a h a m , who will bri ng t r o u p e to Hogg A u d i ­ h e r dance received to r i u m Mo n d a y night , t h r o u g h n a ­ her f i r ?t po p u l ar i t y tion-wide a t t e n t i o n given h e r as "Mi ss H u s h ” in 1948, th o u g h she long con si d er e d one of has be e n the c o n t e m p o r a r y dance. p i o n e e r s in to have She is ?aid inf luenced Ame r i c a n music by a sk i n g c o m ­ to wr i t e a c c o m p a n i me n t poser - they have for her d a n c e s a f t e r r h y t h mi c p a t ­ been cre a t ed . t e r n ami in ber dances trie hi s t ory, w a y of life, a n d sp rit of Ame r i c a . fo*m, she p or t r a ys In L fe magar-.i .e s a y s , “ Miss G a- the ham 111 o u g h t t h e a t e r H e r wo r k s a r e n ot d r a ­ t h e a t r i ­ ma t i c — t u t d r a m a , n ot tr a- c a l - b u t t he a t e r . Comedy, dance into Lois Zabel Plays In Concert Sunday in Lois Zabel, Aust i n pianist, will f a cu l t y c on c e rt a t 4:30 in Re­ play o'clock S u n d a y a f t e r n o o n cital Hall. M s Zabel, s t u d e n t of Dalles F r a n t z , has b ee n h e a r d as solo­ ist with t h e Un i v e r s i t y S y mp h o n y Or c h e s t r a the Univers i t y an d S t r i n g (Quartet. G. B. Dealey 1947 Yo u n g she pl ayed Dallas Sym- The As wi n n e r o f the Memorial A w a r d in A r t i s t Compet i t i on, in conceit, with the ph o n y Or c h est r a , y o u n g in r e c e n t l y placed piani st st a t e a n d di s t r i c t divisions o f the Nat i onal of Music F e d e r a t i o n Clubs Y o un g A r t i s t s ’ comp et i t i o n in Dallas. f i r s t H E G M A N ’S R I T Z S U N D A Y 5c - 20c Lon Chaney — in — “The Mummy’s GHOST” — A!(o— C O M E D Y C A R T O O N N E W S GETIN... ... All Linens Ironed /Af , com m ission the p ro ble m an d recom - ; stu d ie d | m e n d e d socialization o f in- | d u stry . Due to th e lack o f d ola rs I to pa.v fo r e ig n in te re s ts , h o w ev er, | no ac tio n ha s been takfcn by the : S w edish p a rlia m e n t. th e Dr. T a b o rs k y believes t h a t a n y newf fo r m o f econom ic o r g a n i z a ­ tion m u s t be developed g r a d u a l ly te s te d b e f o r e f u r - and c a r e f u ll y thei d e fin ite s te p s a re if th e people a re to be satisfied . ta k e n * Taborsky to Discuss W orld Leaders M o n d a y to pic o f P e rs o n a l im p ress io n s o f r e c e n t w orld political le a d e rs a n d a n a n ­ alysis o f th e i r in f lu e n c e on world politics will be th e a speech by Dr. E d u a r d T a b o rsk y , visiting p r o f e s s o r o f g o v e rn m e n t, in T e x a s U n io n 316 M o nd ay n ig h t a t 7 :3 0 o ’clock. Dr. T a b o rs k y will spea k b e fo r e Pi Sig m a A lpha, h o n o r a r y g o v e r n m e n t f r a t e r n i t y . N o n -m e m b e rs a r e in vited. It W as Close But King's English Stays Unchanged L O N D O N , M arch C-A -T still spells cat. l l — (ZP)— F o r a w hile F riday th o u g h e v e ry as w o uld hav e to go ba ck to and s t a r t over. i t looked last one of us school T h e H ouse o f C o m m on s saved o u r necks b y th r e e votes, 87 to 84. By t h a t m a r g i n it tu r n e d down a bill by L a b o rite M on t F ollick t o r e ­ fo rm the whole E ngli-h spellin g ystem. Follick w a n ts a n a lp h a b e t of t w e n ty - th r e e le t te r s in s te a d of 26, no Q. no Y, no Z— e v e ry t h in g ph on etic , e v e ry l e t t e r a n d c o m b i­ n a tio n of le tte r s s t a n d in g fo r the sam e sound all th e time. H is bill w o uld ha v e set up “ ei kom iti to in tro d u s ei ra s h o n a l sis* tem o f sp eling tiith ei viu tw maik- ing Ingli-h a u e rld la n g u i j .” C om m o ns d e b a t e d it f o r five h ours. " A m erica's G r e a t D a n c e r * Martha Graham and Dance Company In Concert • 8:30 p. rn. M O N D A Y , M A R C H 14 H O G G AU D ITO RIU M Doors and Box Office Open at 7:45 P.M. Reserved Seats: 3.00, 2.40, 1.80 With Blanket Tax: 1.20 Tickets Now on Sale at Music Bldg. Box Office presents ALEXANDER SCHNEIDER, Violin RALPH KIRKPATRICK, Harpsichord In a Program of Sonatas Recital Hall Thursday, M arch 17, at 8:30 p.m. Tickets 60c at the M usic Building Box O ffice To m b **1*' Coaching For Sale Leather Goods POACH INO IN English, •Jtparianead In- <0 CLASSICAL RECORD album* Bt half SHOE REPAIRS. BOOTS MADE. Fine leather Goods. L uggag e Brief cases, belts: Holsters L ow est prices. Highest •t ractor with M.A. d e g r ee ; call 7-11 #2 - Poe *. Ex ce lle nt condition. 23-1.* Red I R lv *r e v e n in g s . __________ _____ _______ ^ T R AN SLA T ION S, Coaching FrencL. Silton 280 6 Rio Grande. in German. C USH M AN MOTOR scooter with buddy Capitol" Saddlery > , L O S* f i n d shape. 3140.00. T o m m y W o o l. 8*641 7, s e a t and windshield. In very good i r- . i O l i n a f.13484 IRM Lavaca D A N C IN G 1948 CHEVRO LET Convertible, low m i'e- condition. perfect extras, asre. All Phone 9627. L E A R N TO DANCE varsity Ballroom Classe s Monday * rsday 8-9 P. M. Stude nt rate# $4.00 month. A n n e t t e D ur al Dance Studio .. i A Congree* Ph one 8- 3951 dan. Body 1937 GRAHAM Supeeharger 4 door s e ­ in exce lle nt condition. Ra­ dio, brand new battery, and neat covers. Fair motor. $99.50. 3407 San Gabriel Stre et, 7-3450. For Rent A T T E N T IO N LOST: SP IRAL notebook with briefed case s Cl i i , 334. Name in book, W il ­ .limmy Yale*. liam R. Cathey. Contact 7-0292. FIN E ST recorded mu sic for dances, IO OO Jack Hood, 8*6501. Music Music Southwest M e d ic a l Students fo r 1949 Save $300.00 on two microscope* now in Dallas. Call 2-6 01 9 for information i t 8-1 0 A. M. 2-4 P. M. and 6-9 P.M. THE ORIGINAL UNIV ER SI TY SO U N D SERVICE. C om plete Sound Equipment—-Good rec­ ords. Ai syst em*. Cell Darden 8-3977 or 6-11 00 or Hazard 8-8240. and DC J'. A r i'D E N T TO SHARK bedroom wi t h two other boy*. Cal! 2 -7 490 after 5 w eek ­ ly*; anvtim e Sat urday or Sunday. 201 30th St. OOM FOR male student. One block from rampua. P r iv ate entrance. Share ith with two st udent*. Phone 4060. ront room with adjoining bath and telephone for two male stu dents. Call Irs A. Nicholas at 8-2 313 or 8-8494. line. P h o n e 2 - 5 0 6 2 . ii REE ROOM furnished apar tmen t. On tm* A N TE D TWO girls t'> share apar! merit. On bu* line, near U n iv e r sit y. Phone 0 9 2 0 . For Sale VIRK RECORDER, W e h n e r Portable. $149.50 new. Perfe ct condition. $99.00. hone 8-4233. VLO WOOL SUI TS, aire 36. and a t u x ­ edo. r it e 42 for »a!e. All new condition. Pe J. R. Gough. 145 Roberts Hall. Spaulding Bobby Jone* r*gi*tered n*. two wood*, bag $70.00. Five in* iron * three wood*, bag*. $45.00 • ct* al m ost new. Ph one 6-7348. B OU GH! N E W CAR. M i n t atli 1941. T u d o r Deluxe Ford. im mediately. Good paint, clean u p h o ls te r y new tire* and re c ently ove rh a u le d engine. W*ill cell be­ low market price. See a t 3700 Hollywood or cal. 6-16*4. B L A C K 1 9 1 7 Ford Convertible with all extra*. A good clean ear in excellent shape. Call 6-1721 m or nin g! or evening*. + | s t r o n g , lour wheels, Chevrolet lee* TRAILER, alm ost new, low. exceptionally truck c h a s s i s , 6x17. Will *eU than n atonal* alone coat. Ideal for farmer*, c o n tr a c to r * or So rorit y-F rate rn it y parade floats. 8-3539. for 19 foot Chri* Cr*ft runabout. Perfect condition. Ph one 7-8022. FOR S A L E : 1984 FORD : Good condition. ( all “ 7,eke” 8-7282 or com* by 2200 Nuece*. to geth er '- on price, ' get Tan S A L E : Individually owned ’46 ChrvKier Convertible in »xc*!lent condition with to g e t nu * r the liquid h a s drained out, an assortm ent of colored p ig­ ment-' are left. They a re pure p ig­ ments and are used in analyses. is fir. S t r a in ’s speech to the ( an­ tral T e x a s section o f the A meri­ titled can Chemical Society “ Chrom atography of the Chloro­ plast Pigm ents.” Im portance of the se paration o f these pigments overemphasized, he cannot he isola­ believe-, for through their tion, detailed study ban been made possible. and purification pigm ents by use graphic adsorption methods 1929. of o f isolation carotenoid ch rom ato­ in AUSTIN STATIONERY & PRINTING COMPANY "Creators of Distinctive Print my’ 217-19 w eta s t P hot)* 7-8148 Q U IC K ! C O U R T E O U S! CO M PLETE! SERVICE at the Home Steam Laundry P b o « « ST OZ 120 R 10th S i t J U S . F i n e s t C o n v e r ti b le T o p * H eadlin ing s, door r # *t c o v e r*, c a rp e t, and rubber floor m ats for fron t and rear on an y m ake car ( e v e n , arm S e a t c o v e r * ta ilo re d b y e x p e r i ­ e n c e d t a i l o r * in a (e l e c ti o n o f p l a s t i c * , c otton go o d s. f ib e r * , a n d Don't wait. ta r tod ay. Driva a good looking Phono 8-8840 S T R A IN Tidelands Suit Termed Unwise st a t e s f o r public the necessity o f national defense, Si ace the the st a t e official said. gov ern m ent is not offering to re-1 im bu rse land seized, it might be possible to take private prop erty without paying. Although a sta te ownership of more than 150 y e a r s and more than fifty p reviou s S u p re m e C o u rt the decisions were C aliforn ia case, Mfc tidelands Daniel feels that situation will be ch anged by C o n g r e s s in the very n ear future. reversed by A hill was p a s se d in 1945 by C o n g r e s s which would have given a quit-claim title to the sta tes, hut P resid en t T r u m an vetoed it, p re­ ferrin g to let the S u p re m e C ourt rule on the case, Mr. Daniel said. A num ber o f bills have a lread y been introduced a t this C o n g r e s­ sional if passed, will drop all fed era l claims. sessio n which, to The issue a t sta k e has never been presen ted properly the people, Mr. Daniel said. He be­ the D ix ie cra t movement lieves tid elan ds case a t a placed the the co mments disad van tage , and o f some radio co m m en tators have also been detrimental. “ I think st a t e s have gotten the public ity- both worst on n ewspaper and radio,” he said. end Mrs. Price Daniel, who attend ed tho speech, could not he p er­ su ade d to com m ent on any o f the She p re fe rs to concern matter®. four children their herself with and leave m a tters o f law to her husband. R e - e n l i * t s in W a c s Miss M a r g a ret Maxwell, social director of C aru th e rs Dormitory, has resigned from her position to re-enlist in the W acs. Miss M a x ­ well received a c a p t a in ’s com m is­ in the R e g u la r Army. sion The f ir s t pictorial a rt w as found in caves in A ltam ira, Spain, and F o rt de Gaum e in C entral France. CO LLEG E CAPERS By I'iii versify Co-Op Record Shop "Jeepers, M om ! lf I have to put in any more clothes, I won t have room for my recordings from the U N IV E R S IT Y C O - O P R E C O R D S H O P . " TYPEW RITER SP E C IA LIST S Can Do the Job Better We Pick Up and Deliver. Phone 8-4360 Defense Officials Say Germ War Practical W A S H I N G T O N , March 12— CZP) I en food sources with disease even ; mate the poten tialities o f biologi- to The sought departm en t cal w a r f a r e . ” Germ w a rfa re is practical but it before a war b reaks out. '•imply h a-n ’t g o t a superw eapon ’ th at can wipe out m u ltitud es of straighten out the public’s people, the D efense D epartm ent g e ra ted said S a t u r d a y night. He was backed up in that state- exag- m ent by one o f the f o re m o s t au- the thorities on b acterial war, M a jo r potency and development o f bio- General Alden H. Waitt, chief of logical co mbat. Biological w a r f a r e w as called a thing o f the futu re. Neverthe- m u st less A m erican s were warned o f F o r r e s t a l in the first official state- ^ uar(j a g a i n s t sa b o te u r s striking the a folly to undereat!- declaratio n o f war. H e said ou r might try a Pearl H arb or ’ a tta c k food supplies would be especially vulnerable to such a biologica attack. the a r m y ’s chemical corps. F o rre st a l w arn ed we s a b o te u r s m ent on the su bject in three years, B u t, said D efense d isease w eapons ——— _______ it would be im pression’’ possibility S e c re t a ry b efo re abou t that W h a t (jo e .-, O n 2 ; 3 0 dation. I S u n d a y IZ F A skit, Hillel Foun- o f St. Sofia C athedral -IZFA skit, 7 :1 5 illus- trafced elcture by T h om as Whitte- in 3 . 5 — Public tea and showing of more. Geology Building 14. from pictures Station A rt Club, Hlisabet Ney T e x a s Union. Museum. the Bryan-College . 4 :3 0 — Lo is Zabel 7 :'*W— Pi S ig m a Alpha w ill hear in piano re- Dr. F.duard T a b o rsk y , T e x a s U n­ 7 :3 0 — F ree movie, “ K id n a p ed ,” c i a l , Music Recital H all. ion 316. e re The govern m ent, a f t e r an o rigi­ nal press biological re le a se on w a rfa re in 1946, had up to now clamped the tig h test type o f se- Free showing o f pictures crecy on the whole proje ct. It haji re fu sed , a m o n g other things, to let any military personnel even mention the nam e biological w a r ­ fare. $2,650 Grant Announced For UT Med Branch 7 S ig m a Delta Chi to hear P r o f e s so r T h o m a s Rishworth, La Fiesta. M o n d a y 9 — T alk on n e w sp a p e r a d v e r­ tising problem s by T e d B arrett, Jo u rn a lism Building 212. 4 . 5 :3 9 — Dance lessons by Erie Hawkins, W om en ’s Gym 134. 4 — Prelim in aries in W ilmot freshm an contest for men, Speech B u ild in g 2 0 1 ; f o r women, Room 204. 7 — Volleyball, wrestling, and boxing, G regory Gym. f o r recital, Presid en t T. S. 7 :30-l 0— Co-R ecreation 7 :3 0 -1 0 — O b serv ato ry open in Physios Building if sky is clear. facu lty and staff members, Wo­ m e n ’s Gym. P ainter and Basil O’Connor, presiden t o f the National F o un datio f o r In fantile P a raly sis, have join tly announced a $2,650 March o f Dimes g r a n t 8 A m erican Guild o f O rg a n ists to the Galveston Medical Branch. The money will be used to d e ­ termine how polio virus enters the body alim en tary through through what sections o f t r a c t , food p a s sa g e s viruses gain a ccess in the brain and to nerve cells H ector P. G a rc ia at T e x a s Union aPin* l cord, and where the virus 301, 8 :1 5 — Martha G raham in modern dances, multiplies in food passa ge s. troupe Auditorium. University Methodist 8 :3 0 — Alba Club in Church. to hear Dr. a n d H ogg the Stanford Lecturer To Speak March 21 observe The University will Goethe Bicentennial Week from March 21 to 26 a s a p a r t o f the n ational bi-centennial celebration of the birth o f J o h a n n W olfga n g Goethe, Eighteenth C en tu ry G e r­ man philosopher. An a d d re s s by B a y a rd Q. Mor­ gan, p ro fe sso r a t S t a n f o r d U ni­ “ Goethe T o d a y and versity, on T o m o rro w ” will open the week March 21. The a d d re s s sponsored by the Public L e ctu r e s C om m it­ tee will he in Biology L a b o r a to ry at 8 o ’clock. G o eth e’s “ F a u s t I,” a dram atic the play, will be p resented on nights o f March 22, 23, and 25 in X Hall theater by an all-student cast. The play will be given in the I original German. Grad Student Organization Given Okay by Dean Brogan Dean A . P. B ro g a n ga v e the N A G S the go-sign fo r an o rg a n iz a ­ tion o f g ra d u a te s, which th is sem ­ e ster num ber 1 ,900 on the cam pus. “ Thejce h as alw a y s been a def- r¥iteed fo r a g ro u p to b rin g ther g ra d u a te s, which over e en tire y ea r to ta l 3,500 stu ­ d e n ts,” D ean B ro g a n said . The fo rm ation an d a w ard in g o f a scholarship fu n d , ap p ro xim atin g $750, fo rm s one o f the three main g o a l s o f the N A G S , the N ational A ssociation o f G rad u a te S tu d en ts, Texas Branch, R ay C o ffm an , p re s­ ident pro tem, declared. C am pu s clubs, u su ally popu lated Experience M ay Be Leading Teacher Paul J . Phillips, specialist in in­ du stria l tra in in g with the In du stri­ al and B u sin e ss T r a in in g Bu reau , Division of Extensio n a t the U n i ­ versity, is national se cre ta ry of the Central Committee on Vocational T r a in in g of the Americ an P e tro ­ leum Institute. by u n d erg ra d u ate s, do not g iv « g ra d u a te stu d e n ts tile desired so­ cial co n tacts an d re lax atio n that an association sp e c ific a lly aim ecp tow ard th eir in te re sts could do. “ G rad u ate s, p lu g g in g aw ay on th eses or d isse rta tio n s, often b e­ in com e th e ir thinking, an d the a sso ciatio n can provide a so u rce fo r w ider union am o n g all schools a t the U n iv e rsity ,” C o ffm a n said. d ep artm en talized too and stu d e n ts R esearch on sta n d a rd g ra d u a te p roblem s could sav e both p ro fe s­ so rs co n sid erab le tim e. . In form ation on g ra d u a te adm in ­ istratio n and p roced u re th ro ugh ou t the coun try to co-ordin ate p re p a ra ­ to ry stu d y w ould be an o th er tim e­ sa v e r, C o ffm a n thinks. The N A G S m e et M onday n igh t a t 7 o’clock in T e x a s U nion 4 0 1 . R eversible B rid g e T a b le C overs ■ W ater P ro o f — S ta in P ro o f SCHAFFER'S " T h * G reetin g Card C en ter" 813 C o n *™ * * H Advance Ticket Sale f or "O nly-A n Orphan Girl" C all 8 - 5 6 6 6 F o r T a b l e R e s e r v a t i o n * T i c k e t s $ 1 . 5 0 ( T a * I n c !.) DRY CLEANING • 2 D ay Regular Dry Cleaning Service L O N G H O R N C L E A N E R S Phone 3847 2 538 G u ad alu p e Austin’s Finest Man's Shop I n t e r e s t an j freshness ta A c r e 's N e " , . „ park Suits • r f Fashion _ f o r S p r i n g . . p . , I ...V h° ‘ I " .- I “ e n i r it s and appear ance soar sky QI IV/v smooth es cree s m o o t h e l ‘ r e a r n I a, I* £3 A fY\ • * * ^ the select - .. „ n G a b a r d i n e s $ » 5 / M I C G r a n d i n % On Congress Next to Austin Hotel . I * is. \