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* \* tig£ f$i 1 - ^1/ i' I Br KENNETH GOMPERW* ingumatuire and full and he* ,.. Mbr^: capable sense of comedy and stage Ed Reynolds, in i non-singing Guwb Kanin, author of, the presence mark her for an operas /*/*$* role,' was alive and fresh as Frosch JL & gfeteifiV ?w& f r* tt«]tUi»ard*itlnaia( comedy tic career of success. Miss Martin the jailer. His antics set music ap­ a«w* K t *» ' e> "Bora Yesterday," had finished his bad the lightness of a fin* come­ preciation pn its haunches but VOL 51 .PriwACfiTb'.. dienne and her singing was both ^rr-V^I' € i •Wllj,.MLWi?^^.MAjtw^ version of JohaiiSHStratus' opera brought the opera to a laugh-tilled flexible and true. conclusion. , Pi •rc.'-WtV^Jl **Die • Fledermaus." Rudolph~.Bing „ Doyle Smith and Damon Weber College opera is * *hore, what revitalizing manager of the Met- filled, in the. first rank* with plead­ opera in NewYork, grabbed it like with its need of- large casts, tal­ 1 ing voices and moments of skill­ ented singer-actors, orchestras, a week-end bargain' in Macy's. ful interpretations. Lorene Michal- and m*ny directors.,But the Uni­ With the Bing touch,"The Bat" opulos and Dick Torbyfill found versity- groap has taken it well became a soaring success. The old the struggle a little overwhelming into hand.This season's rendition stylized, stilted "operatics" were at times bytwith a well-blended even with its rough edges should To Be Basis as outdated as those effervescent and full chorus in the background rank with the best of college per­ days of old Vienna. gave satisfying finishing touches formances. . The College of fine Arts, pror —-&-W1 ponents of opera to be both sung H4". 3. *• and acted competently, could have •if* hardly overlooked such an oppo* Violators Riski;H ' Southern politicians are working tow*rd a plan to elect a States Righters/tf MR ' tunity. Last night's opening •V * President of the United States "by- conspiracy between two proved its sagacity in choice. With Award Rovoko, Dickson warne& tliat the campaign for- Te&s.ior minority parties'and without a vote of the majority of the uninstructed delegation to the Democratic Convention comedy as broad as the bat's wing- iBan From Parad# spread, singing that ranged from people/' Texas Democrats were told Tuesday night. make it impossible for Texas Democrats to vote mediocre to maturely professional, Enforcement of the $800 limit Fagait pickson of Austin, Executive Pirector of the "Loyal tional party's nominee for President in November. an inspired and well-kempt orches­ on individual floats for the Round-' tra, and fine costuming, lighting Democrats" of -Texas, indirectly linked Gov. Shivers and In a speech prepared* for delivery oyer & 22-statibnt A special seminar room in Batts The seminar room will be a Up Parade will be base^ on an and scenery, it was ah audience Hall, new modern languages build­ gathering place to give'more fac- National Committeeman Wright Moitfow of Houston with work, Dickson said the Republicans and the Dixiecrats pleaser throughout the evening. ing nearing completion, will be ulty^student contact in an infor­ honor system, it was. decided in the scheme which he said could capture the Presidency for the working on a plan to elect a Dixiecrat President and a Repu^ Although stage director Byrle equipped with furnishings selected' mal setting, Dr. Williams explain­ Tuesday's meeting of the Central Cass had the larkings of his per­ and purchased by Mr. and Mrs. ed. Foreign-language periodicals, Round-Up Committee end the lican Vice-President. formers at high pitctt, they often Edgar Tobin of San Antonio. popular magazines and books will Parade Committee. ^ could fee accomplished* "became distracting; full apprecia­ Mrs. Tobin has been a member be available there., An amplifier said,- by throwing the tion of the lilting Vienese music The limit on floats was raised of the University's board of Re­ will be installed to bring in radio from $100 to $300 in a recom­ Cambus Poliiicos dential election into the Ho was difficult' wheh the singers* gents since 1947. The new build­ broadcasts and recordings in for­ •movements and stage business be-, mendation issued jointly by the of Representatives and ing is named for her father, the eign languages. • two committees Monday. . came dominant. Too, in trying to late Judge Robert Lynn Batts, A beige carpet and chocolate- for Vice-President inter understand the English dialogue—- who was board chairrian, 1930-33, colored drapes will be used. Chairs "Each organisation will he 23 Elecfions Senate. ' ' hard to follow due to difficulty in and vice-chairman, 1927-30. and sofas will be upholstered in asked to submit an itemised state­ a1 singing and pronouncing distinctly Romance, Germanic and Sla­ several complementary shades— ment of cost unsupported, by re­ Spring fever and p*e-eleetipn> 'Court are chosen. Bill bright as ^'basically Unsound The "Loyal Democrats'' ' we|<» m at the same time—the charm and vonic^ Language departments will green* apple green, cafe au lait, ceipted bills," the committees'said. figuring didn't wait until .March The Assembly—weathervane of and unfair." organized for the avowed purpti|^ fulness of Strauss was many times share Batts Hall. Dr. Robert H. brown, and kelp. Specially-built • 21 around Forty Acres—-it never student . opinion—^supervises the of seeing that Texas Demottn^'^ The Parade Committee will be ' Wright said that passage of the lost. Williams, Romance Languages "Sam Houston''chairs were copied does.J'„„:-.i:v^ vork of committees which handle bill, which would call for a con­ voted for the nationaljionventioii1!?;^ But through the efforts of Alex­ professor, was co-ordinator from responsible for inspecting- the from the "one-which Sam Houston Campus politicos and campus orr grievances, investigation of eating stitutional amendment to be voted presidential nominee. They 'ha&e-J ander von Kreisler and his orches­ the foreign-language faculty to used and which now belongs to floats prior to the parade, and if ganizations already have, been places in-the University areh, schol­ in their opinioh any entry has on probablyprooaoiy ininline the spring elections.eiecwons, denied ^ gr|J R pro_TrumJm, tra, and the singing pf a few cast assist in planning the structure. the Batts family. * considering possible spring candi­ astic integrity, and others. would give the Election Commis- . members it was a program of musi­ gone over.the $30.0 limit, the .case dates to fHI student government - Every now and then special ganization, but Shivers has ca^ will be referred to a three-man sion quasi-judicial powers in elec­ \y cal and acting delight. _, : offices when the Students' As­ committees are Aet Up to investi- tion cases. them "Trumancrats.* The voices of Helen Blount, Uni­ committee made up of qualified sociation readves.^he.Ji&lf'^flntutT. gate^apflftial ptobl^s^TMw com^ versity opera star of many past appraisers. . s'-" : —< The Assemblymajv expreBwd-tHe- ^ JBjfiJcsfti). JjuassaJ mark this.^pril. •'? ' mittees report to the Assembly as Byrnes of South Carolina bttch performances and. Martha Ann The, decision of the .appraisal opinion thiat, to grant the comis- But nothing definite has been quickly as jpossible, and recom­ sion original fact-finding jurisdic­ Shivers for presidency < of Martin were hot only delightful committee as to the cost of the decided about candidates yet- mendations are made to the Uni- but often verged toward being tion "in ^'substantial violation of Southern Governor's Conf^rer float in question will be accepted The date forthe spring election versi'ty administration on the find­ and "is strongly influencying < professional. Miss {Mount's sing- Union Dance as final by the Parade Committee the election. laws would infringe is set by the' Constitution of the ings of ?the committee and the solu- on the powers of the Student political destiny" of Teiiuj/ Have you ever danced in a cir­ be held in the malnlounge of the If a flost is found te exceed Students' Association las .rt, and that the -Election Com­ cus tent? Union from 8 until" 12 o'clock the cost limit, it will be prohibited fourth Wednesday in. April. This The next meeting of the Assem­ mission is less qualified to judge and "is strongly influencing the} year," it's April 28. Filing deadline bly will be March 18. The Assem­ That's the effect the Texas Friday night. from taking part in the parade. : violations than the court. Southern; states as a reward -:fo^ If the violation is discovered aifter is 20 days earlier. „ blymen will probably consider a re; Union will be trying for Friday The crepe paper will be used to The election rules have been per­ their secession from the Democrat make the celling of the lounge the parade, any awards to such Executive officers «re chosen, in port from A&S Assemblyman Sid tic .ftirty, is the Presidency- itsltf^ll night. And the free dance com­ hey Siegel's special committee on haps the most consistently worked- mittee is using six—rcgunt 'em, look like the inside of a circus entries will be revoked and the the spring elections—president, Dickson said. 4 organization responsible will be vice-president, and .secretary. . revision anil clarification, of elec­ over legislation of the Assembly. they -say—miles of crepe paper tent.. Balloons .will-add . to the ef­ ' ' prohibited from entering the par­ Editon of tHe Texnn, Ranger, tion procedures as outlined i*t; the Legislation :has: been passed— to achieve it. fect, but distinctly non-circusy and amended—on such things as - "The plan is to throW the eleef " cigaret girls will' circulate among ade the following year. and Cactus are also picked in the Student Constitution. tion into the. Senate and the House ,,. The occasion is the spring semi- L^st week the proposed changes block-voting, chalk-written cam- formal ail-University dance, to the night-clubitype tables; " .r..:. ...a....:..:: spring. ' * ' ' • '•• • of Representatives^ Thai-Will ii®. Objections by an individual or In the fall election, 22 memhers in the election rules, outlined in pai^ signs on classroom, black­ pen-if no party get» a majority' Soft lights will provide the boards, and iiling fees. ^ Discussion Topic dancing atmosphere, a n d Max group should be reported to the of the Assembly and the four as­ a preliminary report, were sharply of the electors. The President will1 Parade Committee in writing by sociate justices of tHe; Student attacked, fey AAS Assemblyman Once, in 1946-46, a bill was Seven of the nation's leading Madrid's orchestra will provide then be chosen-by the House of the' music. The dance is free, but 7 p.m. April14. The Parade Com passed by the Assembly which lim­ Representatives from the'' thy#i0 engineers will speak at the Texas lattimore Denies mittee will pick up these letters ited SU campaign expenditures to 8truetural Engineering Confer .limited to couples. highest candidates.' Each ; Semi-formal, the free dance at the Ex-Students' Association $10. The maximum today is $30. h»ve One vote. ., , /' " •nee here March 21-22. Office. ... "'""r• The $10 wes to be deposited as,a Mew usee of structural steel will committee explains,- means that b "The Dixiecrat- Candidate K Soviet Use el IPR the mSn wear suits and the ladies In making tjpteir statement to * 1 filing fee, and w»s \ised to "p^b- President will probably" run thkd^ he discussed in Geology Building candidates uniformjy and 14 Friday afternoon, March 21, by SWASHIW^ or the committees, secondhand ma<4 but nriftiecJfche Democrats ttor; th« "dressy" cocktail or ankle length terial is to be listed ikt 50 per cent adequately." The filing fee today Republicans, will have enough votel Alfred E. Pearson, chief welding —Owen Lattimore acknowledged Is $2, which .goes to the Election engineer of the Ingalls Iroji Works Tuesday that at a Moscow meet­ dresses. of the cost of new material. in the House to elect a President. ^ Commission for expenses incurred In view of. the coalition which al­ Company, Birmingham; T. R. Hig. ing of the Institute of Pacific Af The $300 limit is to include By BOB H1L1URM fvir, he Keliev«ss that thjs Presi­ in supervising Jeampaigns. - . gins and JMace M. Bell, director fairs (IPR) in 1936 he asked So- everything except labor, which is The present Washington politi* dent's strong dislike for the. man ready exists in Congress between; > and assistant director^of engineer­ v i * t representatives whether upplied by me'mbers of thi _ . _ the In the: fall of ;1961,:.chalk-yrit- the Dixiecrats and some Republir I ten advertisementa on^blackboards ing at the American Institute of "there was any special interest in organization. . • lican Robert Taft agftinst Illinois nomination; cans,th^Dixiecratscan-trad# Steel Construction, New York the USSR about the question of Not Because "His candidacy has done one and sidewalks on the campus were their nominee for President fojrJif "It was generally agreed in the Democrat Adlai Stevenson in- the banned. ~ City; and M. E. Elliot, chief engin- air bases in the Pacific." meeting that no charge 'will be 1952 presidential election,. Frank good, thing, however," McNaugh­ Republican Vice-President. | eer at Mosher Steel ^ Company, He told Senate investigators he He Was^ Blushing counted if it becomes necessary McNaughtoh; veteran Washington ton remarked. "It has ra-estab- Election day is 49 days away; "The Dixiecrat nominee can-nov Dallas. was mer.ely inquiring if the Ruf- to rent a garage in which to build correspondent, reported Tuesday lished the feeling that a man can the filing deadline, 29. be , Vice-President, because . the Included among the trio of sians would be interested in an ar­ On the morning of the Mill the float or to protect it from the night.- Mcftaughtbn was brought run for president without, the ap- ; Spring fever is here. ^ VicerPresident must be chosen.! apeaken on the advances in rein­ ticle on the subject in Pacific Af­ tary Ball, Ron Bridges laid bow weather," said- a member- of the proval of. the men in- the White by the Senate from the two high­ to-the campus by^the Public Lec- est candidates. - - - " forcing concrete will be Phil M. fairs, an IPR quarterly he edited tie out with care and Attended central committee. tureS'ComJWtte^^V :• ^'"•> < House.", . -' to last-minute details. An im­ "This plan of chosing a Prttf-* j Ferguson, professor of civil engi­ from 1934 to 1941 A letter from, the Parade Com­ "The feeling in Was^irigton is The Time writer expressed the neering at the University. He will patient glance at his watch told belief that* Dick Russell, who- is House Turns Back dent of the United States by m} The onetime government con­ him that he still had several mittee will be sent to campus or­ tha:t the^President, will -not? be a conspiracy between two minority ' speak in the hearing room of the sultant asserted he didn't belie** ganizations. Sue Kaufman is co- candidate," • -the - fame • reporter partially, supported by Governor State Highway Department Build­ hours before he picked up his Allan Shivefrs of Texas, is one of parties and without a vote of the he ever offered,to supply military date. • * • ,/<- chairman of the Parade Commit­ sUted. "Although, there is a inr-oup majority of the people is being| ing, Fourteenth and Brazos, Sat­ information to' Russian officials tee. of advance New Dealers pressing the ablest men in Washington. UMT, 326-162 urday, March 22. Other speakers As the morning dragged oYt, However, McNaughton believes his written about in newspapers and' through the IPR. Bridges began to feel peculiar. him to run, another group, includ­ magazines every day, but it ^dif­ will be Alfred L. Panne of the ing many who • supported his nom­ candidacy will fold promptly if a WASHINGTON, March Portland Cement Association, Chi­ He also denied that the IPR Nerves, -he thought. So off he satisfactory compromise candidate —The House voted 236 to 162 ficult for many: people to. believ? was used as a "cover shop" by So* went to get Something for that ination in 194$, feel that his elec­ or comprehend. I say to you it cago; and D. L. Chaney, regional tion would shatter.the party for can be found. •: tonight to send the-administration- structural engineer of the Port­ ^viet military spies, calling the upset feeling. II backed Universal Military (Train­ can happen and is being worked the election in 1966." '• tAs for the Republicans/ the land Cement Association. , suggestion "absolutely implausi­ .... At the Health Center he was Taft machine appears to be well ing Bill back'to committee—just at every day by thousands of pqli* Numerous Southwestern engin­ ble." informed that there would be "As of Saturday the President on its Way-to haying the nomina­ about wiping out any chance that ticians in Texas and elsewherej^ •& $1 eers and architects requested the Members of the' Senate's In­ ho Military Ball for him that hadn't made tip ,his mind," . Mc- tioncinched. Of the total conven­ the hotly controversial measure • » conference, which is being spon ternal Security Subcommittee night. Bridges, it seems, had the Naughton continued, "but his in­ tion votes necessary to nominate, can be passed this year. Dickson said the organization he drew from him an acknowledg­ measles. " Six boys and five girls will en­ clination is not to run'." is working with considers the «it£ sored by the Department of Civil ter the finals of the Wilmdt Decla­ Taft supporters claim five-sixths The bill would have made able- Engineering.-Co-operating are the ment that he knew Mao Tse-Tung, The correspondent feels'that the pledged.; "There is no one in the bodied youths liable to six months uation grave." -A Red China's president, 15 years mation Contest for freshmen, " We are willing to give our ti^n Department of Architectural En­ Hq»r Styling Is Topic Tuesday, March 11 in Garrison President's final decision will • de­ Republican party who. can give of military training as soon as they gineering and the Bureau of En ago and visited him at his Com­ pend on the outcome of the Kor­ Bob ° Taft' - lessons in political or- reached 18. It would have kept, and-what money-we can afford-t'o gineering, Research. munist headquarters in Yenan. Of Charm School Class Hall 1. ean truce talks. tell the people of Texas what poli* Finalists in the men's division ganization," McNaughton stated. them in the reserves, subject fo Lattimore testified he ad­ Hair styling will be the subject "If the talks rupture completely ' "The Eisenhower forces are al­ recall, for seven and one-half tical leaders really want' when dressed "a mass meeting" at Yen- of the Charm School's second are Alvin Blum berg, San Antonio; they ack for 'an uninstructed dele­ William t).. Doctormen, Texar- and the United Nations' is forced most in .panic, especially so during years after their training was fin­ R«d«lick 'Doing Nicoly' on, deep in North China, and met class Wednesday night at 7:15 in to carry the war to the -Chinese the' past three weeks,'" McNaugh- ished. gation to give Texas bargaining After Tuosday Operation several times with Mao during the the Women's Lounge of the Union k^na; Moses Goldberg, Laredo; mainland by sea' and air, the tow continued. "A man. is not power'," Dickson said. "ThMy*o- 1937 visit. Mr. Paul of the Beauty Bar,' Kenneth Pinsor, ComancH^ P. L. While the House Armed Services called 'bargaining power' warmish Smith Jr., Blau; sind Ed Teer, President will probabfy • run for 'drafted' for a party office. . If Committee still can bring the mea­ Dr. DeWitt C.'Reddick, profes­ ft was Lattimore's seventh day Eighth and Lavaca, will demon re-election," McNaughton con­ Eisenhower doesn't come back in used during the Jast two natiotml sor oi journalism, underwent a before the Senate group, which is strate proper hairs styling for dif­ Bryan**-•,. . sure to the. Jloor fpr another vote, conventions. Now, with the aid Of tinued. "Otherwise indications afe the next few. weeks and campaign at this session, administration major operation. Tuesday after­ trying to determine whether sub* ferent face shades. Woman finalists are Marjory. that he will support Stevenson, with all he's got, he doesn't have the. new election law, the Demo-* noon at Seton Hospital. versive influences at home have The Charm School, sponsored Barton, Kermit; Joan Lyon, Dal­ : leaders Conceded in advance a cratic voters of Texas this year., governor of Illinois.}' • > a chance." .. • . vote to recommit would probably His physician, reported late had any-«ffect on American policy by the Charm' Committee of the las; Pat Mahfouz, Burkville; Pau- In discussing other, possible can " The writer also said that a dead- may. actually 1>e disfranchised.'^ ! Reddjeit kill the bill for this year and per- was "doing nicely". However, no Particular attention Aas bee^ Last weekjraplplicatioh of makeup West, Houston. high opinion. for both ' Kefauver might throw . the ; nomination to visitors will be allowed for a few paicf to the IPR, which describes was discussed and March 12, Voting to send the House bill First prize in each division is and Russell, declared candidates Warren of California, as a com-, back to committee were 156 Re­ days, the physician said. itself as an objective riesearch'or­ M. Snyder of Chenard's, will pre $25 in cash, contributed by Mrp. for the Democratic nomination. promise candidate. Leave Dr. Reddick ir expected to re­ ganization with various national view spring fashions. ; publicans 'and . 80 " Democrats. Elizabeth Wilmot Roherdeau, "Kefauver is a man- of g^eat vis­ McNaughton is on tour as a Against the motion were'l31 De­ •Sr'sSS* turn to his classes in two weeks. councils. ' " Tickets for . the two remaining aponsor of the contest. Second- ion in. international 'affaift, he is special correspondent for Time. classes are 75 cento. Proceeds go mocrats, 30 Republicans, and on§ aisSSB? I pjace winners will receive $16 in level headed, and 'is just pliin He ia appearing before college independent. for TISA to the Union for committee Use books from the University Co-Op. ^folks like us'," he quipped. How- groups throughout the country. '•"4. .| In a final effort to get the mea­ ' Texas' delegation to the TISAj sure through, administration forces convention in El Paso will leave at oes On. Jitere agreed to put a six-year limit on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock UMT—supposing it had been fin­ from the-Union. _ x U" ? ally approved by Congress—and The Chairman of the group'la 8:30-12:30 and 1*5 :80 — Bar ex­ also to forbfd any -start of the jfean Wesley. The official d^t» ter. • program while young men were aminations, House of Represen­ 6:30 — Association for Childhood 7 gates include Jo Ann Burkhalter» tatives. • '-N ' being drafted; ^ ^ Amy Johnson, Allan Becker, Biyy v Education supper, Caruso's No. An amendment adding both res­ 9-5 — Hillel Council election^, Hil- 2. . • v. J.' Wright, and Tommy Rodman. lel Fo^indatioh-. - trictions was adopted overwhelms . Unofficial delegates are ljUft*'- 7 Caech Clubr -Texas Union inRly.,126 to 19, . ....; 10 — Coffee hour, Hillel Founda­ 309. old Warfordr for the Daily- T«xsinr tion. 7 — Radio Guild, Texas Union A' substitute measure calling and Bob Armstrong and' Jody | 11 — Judge Mace Thurman to 315. ,•' V.;.; only for compulsory military^train­ Holland who will handle the 'Uni­ "Hie crossroads ;of University gents. Schools at Gdvestoh, Hous^> fcus of the University's funds, the, ating funds, h« ^spends a great ing in high schools was defeated -speak -oh ^Handling a .Case in 7 — Freshman Fellowship, YMCA. versity's -panel discussion on lor* legislative; scrambles, administra­ ton, Dallas, El Paso, Port Aran building program ^'^la^ned"i>^^ealir^f~his~time working.on leg- 236 to 156.«* • ^ ' the County Court," Law; Build­ 7:15 — Paul Green to discuss hair tive troubles,- and ^the whys and eign students. ' , ^ ^ ing 103. sas, F o r t Davis, San Antonio, the Chancellor. He is In ieharge of | islative matters. Rep.' William, Bates (R-Mass) After leaving th e styling at Charm School, wo- whereforesjof the seven, units of Temple, and San Angelb are oart contracts id_the biU^would .not "accomplish - - Wednesday afternoon, the grottp. Club^ t(> see investment films, 7|30 — Swing and .Turn, .Main office. "As i rule only quistiohs of jlHe silso considers ly trained reservies"while TFWC Building. .; Lounge, Texas Union.: James P, - Hart,. chancellor, de­ major importance or difficulty speeches, most of which: have been 2 ,— Conference for fashion ca­ "" faculty and student groups. Bering as ljttle as possible, with the. They will arrfv^ in El Paso 7:30 . —r ,/Tau Beta^Pi slide rule fines his duties in the February are brought to the Chancellor for , He attends all the commence.- written ' and copies given - to the lives of the youtfis concerned. reers, Journalism Building 303. class, Engineering Building i80l. iaaue of Alcade,' University alum­ -press- before ""delivery* --^ next day for registration. 8 —• Texannes, Texaii Union: * decision," said Chsncellor- Hart.- ments of -the units of the Univer­ Speaker Rayburn (D-Texas) ^ Meetings wiU continue ^Viday I 7i30-r-Dr. Virgil Barnes to speak ni magazine. In his article, "What Howrev^, anythin'g. that must be sity, and hits tried to becomt ac- x / "I wopld , like ii» emphasize,'' pleaded for a direct vote on U^T, 4-6 -r University Ladies Club tea, ; to Fault Finders ion ^Tektitis,^ does the, Chafttettw d<»^' he de­ > and Saturday and will end SatMUnf [ University Club. reported to the Board of Regents quainted with' their, staffs. Half his fays, "that the Chance11or per- and asked the House not to use th^ . .GeoIogy»Bqilding.l4. scribes the University of Texai' for ' authorizatl.ori and approval Swnally doos" ^nly ^ a very small day night with a banquet with | ; of hiSj time has been occupiedpie by parliamentary maheuver of jeeturn- Area ifest A;Ch*ij4«llor^j^;two John Ben ' Sheppard. u jqag*\ 'Citaf with Dr. -Paul Pick accom­ 4(^Rdlw| bj- -hls office. Such- representing the (Jnlverslty. hi ingit to committee. . ^ Stddcshow, City . Coliseum, fp- aspecta ^af .woA^ar^ the «d: . Mty,*ndhemust^^^"v VH hisHIP '/iWW tell^ lljnie IQ-nmi tnfi ' • n rt I mi.is^r ir > 1.1 . • n i n , |11 panying,; Music Recital Hall. ; 8 —- Ydung Democisl«». men's 'Now is- the-time to-meet the tra'tion. of the University -and rep­ employment changes. leaves of ab* laraifi^w^-prohablrwe-^wrt ^ 4 — Dr.* Thomas Kerr" to; ^peak o lounge, Tiexas Union. resenting the University to the diftnel" Hfr-^&HMRien<>n "The Structure of Cotton sence, and" contacts are consid­ that the people of'Texas receive done." He ^ommends his associ­ have another opportunity. Tau Beta Pi's non-crtdit «1um 8 — "Kind Lady," Austin Bigh public. ered by,him. ^ ' ates on their yrork. ' Fiber/' Experiment*!; 8cience School. V. > V >'• 'full, iitformation a)>out the Uni-' UMT legislation has been. ap­ rule ^course will hold, its weekly I : , As co-ordinator and adminis­ Monthly financial report# pre­ 'verstty. Up to January l he had . ^Building 223. . .. . ^cV- - 8:15 Austin Civic- Theater pres- kI.As'he. expresses it, "the process proved by the Senate Armed Ser- meeting Wednesday night lit I trator of the seven; different units pared by busjness officers of. the written 2^37 letters. . < ' ol. operating anNnstitution of this -vice Committee.. The Senate as- a gineering Building .301 instead ^] 5 — Religious Emphasi* Week ents. /'Night^^ Iliiit^iPalVt^ia^ of the University, he is directly evaulation, BaptistStudentCen. University are suhmitt«

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Mural BasKe SHKSpSfefS-av ..MM fc TopsUTGollen f.wv4^" .-r_y.v. Six Make T«am a, cam.i«» n w ~" _ . r«M* Sfotu Bt*tt • * '-^1 « -> •, ; As Qualifying Ends V The future*, looks brighter for the Aggies in - the fr^cstyl* H^Iotrsmortl basketball la now in other fraternity bracket la unde­ »rVii(»M>NTCdinihr " orf^s role, mainly onthe strength tottrney In higher brackets.' Host cided ae yet, bat the Delta, the «f a 76-56 conqueet of defend* of the, 'Cats four losses were at the Longborn swimming toats In events. Roger Tolar, Wynsnt Wil* Jfti* homestretch, and nearly all Colorful, taxM*»t jGImb i'lrish ' By MURRAY FORSVAU, the three-way nee for the Confer- son, BiB Hoff, and Lou. Mangan* ®! injrte winners have heen "decided. Kappa Sigs, the Sammies, and lng champien Cayug* in the re­ tke hands of AAAA teams. iiv Lee-P4nkston fired a steady one Theta XI will battle for the two Ichool basket%«0 will open Jte gional finals at Kilgore. Big Sandy has back four of last ence championship. iello arc speedsters who are well* *;; Divisional playoffs between the 19S2 search for a state champion over par 71 tot take individual hon~ Texas, rated underdogs to SMU known in Gregory Gym pool Bat * 25 various league champions will % places. Big Sandy, which reached the year's starting fhge that carried ore in University golf qualifying It seems unlikely that, any ehib Thursday morning hi Oyegety atata finals in 1949 and 1951, haa them to the ,state finals against last week, sneaked by the Mna- In the: SMU meet,, Eddie BHam*' " wft? Monday. r , -;' , ^J, and. win .the .Happy Massingale diviskm team wlll "h^ abl» to atop Gym. Eigbt Mfieaal champions complied a 89-4 season record in Cayuga. Chief returnee ts' Glenn trophy. ^ Pinksion's winning total tang team for *»arrow witf Friday l>hf*ys, a sophomore, came into .^fJvAli that remalfls !». the q«as- will battU it onti with a pair of playing some of the outstanding Fields, • 6*2 redhead who -gtfinM night. Tomtit Texas completes his own as new star to add to rv fwtfcn of clearing op * f«w league* Oak Grove's high scoting-machine. t»fi whose regular season* ended in Big Sendy, voted most-likely-to- the 72 hdles played at. the par 70 in m deal meet with Texas A4M siV untested, and have averaged own two nither convincing early A1 Adams is the. tallest man on Austin' Country* Club layout.' 5S ties. Two defeats are necessary to^eeed. season triumphs Luieville, the squad at 6-5. . " 3 at -'College.' Station. . ;'i-: To complete the picture, Mik« S before a team is eliminated, and nearly 55 points a game. Whoever ortr-, Wesley Ellis, last yfearV low »! wins between Air ROTC and Mar­ The. Big Sandy WOdcata aha^e winning 54*48 ami 68-88. Other Fields and Adams, scored a total The Longhom tankmen should Shirley, backstroker, and Fonse wlfm four Class A league* have situa- up as the team to beat, although victims tochiile HempstMd, Bryan, of 57 points against Pineland in qualifier, was second with » final take^his one, but It won't be a Ragland, breaststroker, are deve­ Wii tfonaf wl»r«~teams; «nded with iners Club should provide the day 74 for 294, three strokes be­ sternest test for Oak Grove. the "experts" have placed Lane* Lovelady, and' Sweeny, all ot the regional finals. Milton Wil­ runaway. Although the Aggies loping rapidly. It. onlj' one defeat apiece. vine's Yellow Jaeketa In the fav- hind Pinkston. Bob Moncrief, who Baptist Studenjt Union haa a^ whom will appear in this, year's liams, second teanri all-«t»ter, and, played the most consistent golf came in third hi the swimming K-SUU Coach Dim Kfatadtf ,- In Class A, theMica division ready sacked up the ehwreh divi­ crowd-favorite Hobby Williams relays held earlier this year in is the clearest. The Blomquist are also back, as is Lester Battige. in the tryouts, and Letterman Gregory Gym pool, they trailed DES MOINES, March 4— without a loss, an.d will meet either for third pla^e.with 209. Monerief lege basketball coach, dared Ken­ series. BSU Has one of the finest come to the meet with a fine had a 76 Tuesday and Rivlert * g ihfjroniy event the Aggies 'fool tucky Tuesday "to put Kansas ^ Aatfcry Chowhounds or the Brun- teams in 'murals this year, and 43-7 record. Although the Jackets first place in was the 400-yard ' *|- ette House, depending on the out- 73. - State on its schedule next.; year." may be capable of beating any did notSpiay q^uite the caliber, op­ Joe Bob Golden was one stroke breaststroke relay, But the ASM Gardner said basketball pollp o| come of tonight's game between of the other divisional champs. position Big Sandy did, their con­ swimmers stayed in th| contest by \$fl these two. behind in fifth: position with a 78 are "just popularity. contests." Class B also is pretty well; quest of Cayuga cannot be taken and 300, Fred Blackmar took the taking second place honors in sev­ "Any team out in the sticks, fc \ In Class A fraternity piay, Sig- settled, with only four leagues lightly. Cayuga threatened to eral events won by SMU.-In a dual :CS md Phi Epsilon is probably the last pla:ce on the Ree Plntealon 71-7S-7«-71—1#1 March 20-22. STATION V ™ Hwr1« A Sanders vs. O Mealy A Blud- division, with the. Airmen perhaps the wholesale drag business when I quit; you know, aspirin and others are. all better than six feet, The Longhorns should maintain' 'M\ worth other stuff like that." Klto- 70-2a-78-74—294 4:30 p.m. rating a slight no(j.. except Pepper. All five starters Bob Moncrief 75-74-74-78—299 their diving superiority in the con­ "Wa Know Your Ford Best" • Fruett va. Springer . f HernxrJ Riviere 74-78-14-73—29# Qntca A HeWiandex r». Smith 4 Gerhardt In Tuesday night play, Bob are-seniors. , ' Joe l{ob Golden .« ,73.-7-7 2-78*-t»00 test with the Aggi es. With Skippy Koeen * Golman va. Whit tint ton * Raley sparked Air ROTC past Ro­ FRANK BOULDIN, junior fullback for Baylor, was told by Laneville made its only other FreiJ Btarknrar „ i^__T5-?S-80-74—302 Browning and Bobby Broadhax Walter Guttmea - ;~VUlarreal doctors in 1948 that he would never be able to run again on an —77-77-79-82-31S SWEARINGEN- Freahman Coorta berts Hall, 38-16. Raley scored 18 k"ee • * * SMITH, Aggie gridder, placed nfth in the tourney appearance in 1940. Pete Whs ley ^ -^.77-flI.19-78—815 on the roster; Coach Chapman 2>30 p.m. points. 1951 Conference shot-put competition The Samnorwood Eagles sport I'reston Moore .!TS0-82-80-?8—320 isn't worried about this; depart­ EIHff va; Brewer - . —.. after his jraccessful football f're«hman qualifier*, mid their icorcs: ARMSTRONG Fi»h«rv». HcCampbell This Blomquist Swedes defeated Masonrthis year, after an only so-so year, he isn't trying out for the best, record in the'division, Jay GartV .. -.77-7 8-7«-7^—306 ment. Browning is a good bet to Furikhauaer va. Kftnmey Craddock House, 80-22, behind the shot. What's that about "if at first you don't succeed?" having won 34.games and lost only Roannu f'u*tt 75-74-94.84—j\i win the Olympic diving honors 3130 p.m. John Juvenal : ;.87-7!).86-g3—328 this year. 1st St Colorado Ph. 83457 Hayden v*. White Jim Henkle's 11 point scoring and once—-a one-point decision tojWell- Don Davis 83-82-88-83—336 Chapman va. Lauterateln Brad Rowland's floor play. .Wa?..! 8harff' • 4^1' l^ac-also , hfildsL *n edge«ftver ^^Boe*Ed«S».«bJKjl6W-'-=* s ' 4:30 p.m. Oak Gr^e ^#n»d AIMI^ ington later in the Reason. Sam- Wllliama va. Bowaa 16; Kappa Sigs beat Phi Game horwood's only handicap appear.-; 26-13; SAE- nudged Delta Sigma to be a lack of height, aritj that Phi, 22-21; and SAM dropped could be fatal against the tail boyti Theta Xi, 27-22. A Game With TCll of LanevHlf, the Knglrn' firnt-niT~ The fexes Book Sforirii SALE ponent. Other Class B teams and their a SAN MARCOS, March 4—(JP)— west Texas went to Austin Tues- on unclaimed SOuthwest Texas State College, un- day* to confer with Coach Byron records are: Balmorhea (23r5>, defeated in 24 straight games and Brannon of TCU regarding a prac­ Hawley (36-3), Hempstead (22- boasting the nation's top college tice game Thursday or Friday 2), Slidell (33-10), and Woods-; STORAGE basketball reeord, is seeking a night. '.'V/- boro (24-3). game with TCU, champion' of the Wad. March 12 BOBBIN'S BODY SHOP Southwest Conference. Southwest Texas plays Easf M < Texas Baptist College here • Rental headquarter* 7:30 a. m. - C«eiplato Bf4|> m4 T»n4m Ha—tr* TCU, waiting; for ite data in Wednesday night for the right to„„ -The Best Mexican f ood Mepairiteadqomreri War r:«evuut.:i the NGAA tonrnantent'tit Kansas| cwnpefinn the NAlB Tournlment * GLASS * AUTOWINimnfO City March 21*22, tiu aald It wanta at-Kansas City jiext week. with Fast, Courteous Service Soles headquarters 511 W. 19th taoBUvMe rh.7-eerrs some practice gamee. Champions of the NCAA, NAIB, Coach Milton Jowers of South* and AAU Tournaments this year will play for the right to compete Newly Decorated in the Olympic games. if ?m Summer Job Opportunities Southwest Texas leads the small a Austin R«cr«ation Department Sports Notice colleges of the nation in defense 1 this year, allowing only 46.3 points "VYbttamDADA .. ' N, . ! per game. It is sixth in offense : Playground Laaators, Ufa Guards, Thar* will b#_M mut fTMtfcw-M, t W< t p.m. tMlskt «t WWtUlur F1«M. All ike** with an average of 77.7 points per 504 EAST AVE* TEXAS BOOK Baseball Supervisors,; Swimming Instructors lnt*r*>t«d In plarlnr »o«e«r art wclcoma. Phono 7-0253 Brin« all Mulpmcat. Tint* will *r»babl; game. Apply Nowll Public library Basemant, 9th and Guadalupa o^ ba a (a** Sundaqr. Your aupport it hmM> W"k Application Booth, Texai Union Bufjdihg, on March 4, I & 4 BUSIER VICE frgm 9 a.m. to 5 p'.m. ——r ' . • •-' fiT i * to HOUSTON „ -. ^ •dar*51** Training Programs 'Mural Schedule 4 Hour* CiH 2*1135 Playground Leaders M»reh 11-—April 10 , •. Ufeguards and Swimming Instructors April 28 •ASKCTBAU. K«rrvill« Bus Co. Lwni rtayalf* . . Cftaa A . I I B L 10th T MM. Mariner* Mob rt. Air BOTC. Ti4S H>- Kappa Sigma va. Delta Tan Delta . TLOK va. Thalaan* CKaaa I SHORTHAND fill Dalta That* Kta Kappa Ipalloa M«HM UMM IN' 6 WEEKS |{|0 yji. OuWr Dltsna *». FIJU Claaa S playoff* from Taeater nlfkt No Svnhele.'^Uae? A^Cv'Ver Butlneaa (Ubn call in office for tine «f game. and Civil Service. DAY, EVE. Low Coat. A?" TABLE TENNIS SSth Yr. Sckeela in Principal Citiea WW ^ Cema. Obaerve. Speak te our Pupila In a cigarette, |qit> Chl-Kanc Dlen va. Blilr Bhewmake Vlr»ll Attwelit va. Gene Hilton Wen-Fa Chanf va. Charlee Drake jspoefiinhiUmj Oabor Varadar •«. G. M. Merera ' | makes the difference— Oeorxe Parter va. Charle* Chlac Charln Hendry *»• Cka-Ckln Lee THERE ARB GOOD-PAYING . TtSO y.aa.' Fred Thorn paon ra. Kunv-Hling Lee JOBS WAITING FOR YOU and luckiet taste better! Rajfnder Singh va. Bronle Yang John Nelion va. Jokn Heraandes There's a quick, easy wa: Alfred Cho va. Arthur W right Fete Nlehola va. Max Both you to get a good-paying job. The difference between "just smoking" and Georse Balboa v*. Alan Hanretta really your smoke is the of a T|40 You can learn "Speedwriting," enjoying taste Karledaan Colling va. Beta Hammond the ra o d e r n, nationally-known cigarette. You can taste the difference in the Kmlle Ghaaala va. Sl-oh Li Charlea Ewing va. Carl Heather shorthand in /only six. weeks, at smoother, mellower, more enjoyable taste of. a Jokn Smith va. Shad^hlng Yin Durham's Business College, here Jack. Tolar va. Ja^kJIorriaon in Austin. Lucky ..for two important reasons. First* Ching-1 Nu vi. Crawford Bord a ^ 1 L.S./MXT.—Lucky Strike means fine tobacco Don Tatum va. Dave Lybarger • "Speedwriting" is entirely un­ CM* Chung Chens va. Frank Sheup * like the old shorthand methods. ... fine, mild tobacco that tastes better. Second, ?», f Wendell Worley v». Samuel Liu "Speedwriting" uses the ABC's -Luckies are ... proved best- Bobert Behn va. Harahall. Blttiek made to iaste better Charlea Howard v*. Albert Moon it just turns your longhand into made of all five principal brands. So reach for a Paul 8tela va. Chla-Chao Huang / shorthand. SiSO M. Lucky. Enjoy the cigarette that tastes betterl Winner Co«k-Kenndalfva. -winner' Bhur- Visit or write Durham's at 600A Fitigerald Lavaca Street — or telephone Be Happy-Go Luckyt Buy a carton today! WIMter Hall-Gangi va. winner Glary- of Paris in the Goldsar 8*3444 for full information. '•WteTMTyn-feac.n«'Maa*»^y*y»-wtan>er gre«e-Abelea rbam's. is exclusively author­ T *•$ #*• \ Winner Bilhao-Hoeno V». Jim McBride ized . to teach "Speedwriting" in . HANDBALL Claaa A Austin. It is the only business W is ^ f- college here bearing the approval SiMpllcfty «f dealt* end aebtlely William Harvia va. it»r Hart - of the State Department of Edu^ flMoA1 Ben Jaelt Ktnner ve. Bieurd Johqaan ef celer mmUm wtth rer* Claaa, B cation and fully accredited by the •w ' * «>V A *(* ' •& 6» .1 +MU American Association of Commer­ crefttineiuhlp te brlng yee Ben Procter V». Jack Riek cial Colleges. (Adv.) Mkrlhall Clegs va. Kenneth Me9|rve ~ ~l~>~ i Menteg's lly»4M, year Parts - Thorn*8 Inspired writing p«P*'« - In alx iMti' Increase *our Income - Assure Your Future s V •ymbelie •# Parisian Springtime BE A REAL ESTATE SUCCESS Satin wieilK llwleh. Mend |l M/y t ^ ' ^ CLASSROOM STUDY *WMte deckled edgei. Ttaaw« l|ii«d Course sybjscts include : General Real £rtate Fundamentals and j a*. Blue Practices, Laws' of. Agency, FHA and GI Regulations - and / Bluih Pftik envelopes. Cheese free* hexed* Methods of Appraising, Listings, Real Estate Transaction, „ . Sm Jpny Grsin , varieties er buy pepor end Appraising of City Property, Property Management, Closing Statements, Advertising, Real Estate Laws and Sales Assistance. . __ - enveiepes separately frem eer" > CLASSES 21 nights per "week—Monday and Thursday, epen stedu Moderately prked. 6:30 .to 9:30.. Weaver's Nationally Known Textbooks ii^f- »v-" 'Furnished. ' l Vtuve rsity (Ask tfer el^e-sey). Class now forming. Enroflmeht Limited ' ^ ciV^ W • •# I Call for XfMryation at onpe. { Vi r"Jr WEAVER SCHOOL OF REAL ESTATE ' *L :''L Nixon-d^r College, . ' " 'I P.O. Box 8812, . - Anstin, Texas ^ ' °T) LS/MSX- +ASMIONMU WUTIN9 PAPIW |gr«;t«i"rV "•'T • Yeai l am interested in learning more abodt Real Estata businefs. Will you please setid m« details?

'—T" Addrwir...^;• Ph6ni O A.T.Ca> t City rsTTa cmw State •'•*• mm •• * p#e o 1 am Interested in: CLAS8ROOM STUDY - fine Tobacco fPBOBOCt OP """•« ««» "••'» CORRESPONDENCE STUDY AMBXICA'S LBADIlia NtAHOyACTOBBB OF ClQAWtTTM : >1 (eheek one) : 1 • -A-* • x .v-.'-r "• •' . . v..' V' X « - ~rr -Aj

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" ,B|J^JIIIP«RCK S, 1952 ^ * 14-- UHk Man on th e Compel % ,oun uizzes. 5 mm'•.W ® W varsity authorities have always ^ t'_ Even though die-hards may cluck their jnKly^reeiated giving a holiday ^grJMio^f* and mutter pternly, "Those kids nd-Up. It seemed to them *4iirilday»'lu» '-here for an education, not to fooK simply asking too much. ^ * '4?' around," they can't deny that Round-Upi bw a considerably milder proposal/ has been built to its intense all-school of officially refraining from alti^tch with the knowing smiles and aid 1 j By MILDRED KLES aes during Round^XJp week end? is un- the University, „ ounpii; of Americanos o vie if' ^Anierican'^1^ri««s Ttaan SUtetWAtiftmH riendship as, a Communist o^-Twaa ,mentidn«d' twick < r consideration. , \ .. - uCA By encouraging their staffs to pla: Recently, t*6 New YtorfcUnK;;^ftii„tipn.» " " 7"*": 'Efcortwlttee had isAaed V ^ h.e Student Assembly's proposal has; < ahead to avoid quizzes during the time* SE!? ' "Dwn.Melby disassociated himttfeatitted,'Sevlew of the&ient #0M ixom the it as a general school policy,-although^ consuming Round-Up week end, the col- l , w fn- American-Soviet, and Cultural Conference fa ww rFriendship grroup early in 194fl, ; World Pcace, manged by the Nil pe may be a few scattered courses that lege deans—the men who are making this handle by Texas teacher groups. ^vingr been, a member only durr tional Council of Aita, Scienc* Dean Melby had been scheduled , log the brief period of wartime and Profes«ion" and*held i*Ne.., lid be excepted. In the great majority, decision^—could do their bit to make th« to speak at the Mairch 14 confer- alliance," said the. Square Bull**;> York in March, 1949. The Mutt*' lasses, it is exceedingly doubtful that gala homecoming a co-operative enter* ence of the State Teachers As- tin. j * of Professor Alpenfels appear*, as sociation at Amarillo. A member/ "For thirty years he has spoken one of the 8poMors of the c6nfe|i' i a general policy would interfere prise of the whole school. of the' executive cOftimittee waiT out against Communism and all ®nc€- ' ~ And that isn't asking too much. looking' over, the list df potential forma of totalitarianism/ But hys» The other citation,-« contradict 1 lithe semester's work. speakers and felt that Melby 4, teria evidently rules .the Panhan- tory one, stated'the Square ought to be checked." He asked - dle. A quick session of the Teach- U. S. Representative Walter Ro|f- tin, is that "The'Ridgew^d, N. j|t 1 •J-s-Executive Committee voted to Herald News for April j.4, lj^49I ers to investigate. cancel Dean Melby's speech, and freedom the IfFJind reported that Dr. Alp*lie Bulletin giving reason for the ac­ pressed surprise IWj Indignation le overly-critical friends of the Uni- the attachment of unnecessary strings to record files and publications of tion, ,the group stated that her name had been includ Commit-"' 14Whether or not the" criticism sity should keep in mind was uttered University affairs so thoroughly unde­ tee unearthed the following infer in a. list, of" l.SpO, published b$ "Vou already have five cuts—what's your excuse this time?" of Ernest 0. Melby, as contained Time magazine as 'sponsors'^of Chancellor James Hart in his Inde- sirable. *" mation. The files were also opened in the files of the Committee on the Cultural and Scientific Con4 dence Day speech. to the Square Bulletin and this Un-American Activities, is justifi- ference." The article quoted, her ^ - was the evidence found against kble, the Executive Committee of as saying, 111 have never been » !his truth, often overlooked by the ad-„ Melby: _.' Pistrict 9, Texas State Teachers member of the Natiffrfal'Council 3cmaL PD »tes of both strict controls and creep- ine Th«s Daily People's World of Association felt that his effective- of the Arts, Sciences, and"Profesc. irmfy July *13, 1948, on page 3, reported- neas as' a speaker, .in this area slons." " ' m restrictions, is simply that the life —— | •— that Ernest 0. .Melby, New York would be impaired to the extent Enlightening explanation of the week: J . For evidence against Dr. Alpen-2 j university basically depends on free- OU Union makes this country sft'G... d—. University, protested the ban on that it would be inadvisable to fels, said the Bulletin, the Texan* of the mind. . ---- The director of physical training for great. We have people from all Communist teacher*.'teaching in continue his engagement. . found a pamphlet written by th* - - TO THE EDITOR: the nationalities of the world." the public schools. Following this incident Dean 'he Chancellor expiated it this way: women, answering a question as to why professor in which she cited re* I'm one of those unfortunate While we, here, are rightly in­ "In a pamphlet entitled, 'For Melby has become known as a search done by world-famous so­ lere can our American heritage be women have three years of PT, said Texans who is now attending the debted to the countless historic the Rescue of Refugees,' issued "suspect" and NYU a "little Red ciologist, Ruth Benedict, who lias e appropriately preserved and kept University of Oklahoma. My home­ contributions of the old world . by the American Committee - to- •chnnlhouse," said the Bulletin. upheld, the equality of Negro and, "Many years ago three year plans for town is "Big D." Being only a which have gone into the making Save Refugees, the name of Ern- ( in all its vigor than at a university ? white. ' * both men and women were submitted, but second semester freshman, I have *ot this great civilization, we some­ «*t 0. Melby appears , as one of Before this incident, another re can we expect to find a great- yet to become accustomed to the times tend to forget our old as- the signers of the statement con- NYU professor—Dr. Ethel J. Al- "The tone of the pamphlet was FQtion_t^jfre^Qm.tliaiLinjmAnst-U only the women's was grmtoL. It has-, „Slvej^Pies^mt«.,cEitvci^feu ot~Taxaa sociati©n»~—and-—heritage—which- t»ined- m- the report.-- "™™^ ^ -"*** :pertfer^W^f^h«ail1ed"^ and Texans by those "swell-head­ have been the foundation stones "The report of the director to * dress a group of teachers in Hous­ Benedict's political leanings have on whose very life depends upon li- just "never beein.changed." ed" sadistic, inferior Oklahomans. of the stupendous progress that' the members of the . National ton last November. But her speeth recently become "suspect," aaid V y of the mind?" . # Nice sidestepping. Upon reading the enclosed article has been made in any field of hu- .Council of American-S o v i ,e t was cancelled when a Virginian the Bulletin. • " , . ? you should understand perfectly jnan endeavor. Friendship, dated March 7, 1945, telephoned Houston to check her Dr. Alpenfels was then notified " * that she was not wanted; ghfajprlnfl Niwi Th* articla compared OU'a new appreciation of people belonging Committee on Education of the tibnable person," the Bulletin Enclosed was a check for the serv­ anion with the UniT«r»ity'» un­ to other national groups and civi­ aame organization, dated June, •aid. The Virginian also stated ices she would have rendered* ^ ion.) The article suggests to the lizations is the soundest step to­ 1945, reflects the name of Ernest that Dr. Alpenfel's past utter­ ; Recently, Dr. Alpenfels was ap­ reader that /^Oklahoma's union is ward world harmony and peace. 0. Melby as Vice-chairman of the ances indicated she.was a "rac- pointed to the Educational poli­ . an average union while the Texas. I urge all readers to take an ac- Committee on Education of the iati" (In this case a•'racist' con­ cies Commission of the National unipn is. far inferior to all other tive part in the activities of the National Council of American-So­ notates one who claims that Ne­ Education Association/ Among unions. The truth is that our un- International Club oii the cam­ viet Friendship. The. Attorney groes and Whites are equals and other members are Dwight D* ion is well-above par and should pus, because it cannot' be truly General, of the United States, act­ does not advocate the theory of Eisenhower, ..James. B. Conant* be after spending two million .dot- international *if Americans who ing under and by the authority of whit* supremacy, stated: the Bui* Arthur H. • Compton, and L. D< jara-to^make-it atr;— are-TnwTrat"VttgM6fee tn thg"Wo¥ld ^xecutiv^rOrdgr^8357li"aX8ince leBST I read the Oklahoma Daily reg­ "(st today "chose to ignore It. Much (19 47 )^c1assifred the National Her name was checked in the College - of Education. JOE L. SCHOTT schools establish campus halls up the foundation work on has been said about foreign stu­ JExehmng* Biitor ularly and have as of yet failed zsn of fame. highways, airfields and build-, to. read any article comparing our dents- through these pages. I am >'a Who is the question, WHY PROFS? ings. The underlying ground union with those of other schools not asking you to put-them on a Campus Round-up le annual volume of -From the Howard CrinUont has to be packed to take the besides Texas.- The editors know pedestal, because they h%ve their i's Who in American "A thorny problem that col­ weight without sinking. that if we were to compare it own shortcomings, besides handi­ yes and Universities is lege editors almost inevitably ~ The business end of the with the union at Oklahoma A&M, caps. But I can assure you, they Vs cracked up to be, prick thear fingers on is how machine is a steel plate with one of our chief rivals, we would can certainly be instrumental, in to the Florida to convince the administra­ area of fifteen square feet surely be "low man on a totem this great effort we are making in ob«aoV Florid* Stat* Uni- tion that professors are on which jphakea the ground im­ pole." A&M has a union which our little way. «ty. ^ . the faculty that .shouldn't be mediately beneath it at vary­ exceeds ours by as much as ours v DALJETT SINGH la the book which there. ing rates, sometimes around exceeds yours I tariding campus leaders writers have attacked it in the alond a sandy beach, it solidi­ TO THE EDITOR: -—Several hundred University A preliminary investigation has 19 in Atlanta, Gtu - ss the nation. But the only way they could—by writ­ fied a streak of sand about It is quite satisfying to see that t abeau claims that "The ing about it. The wesulta— four feet wide and 76 feet International Story students deferred , by the Travis revealed remains of an early Dr. Kobe was the inventor of a someone has thrown a ray of light County local draft boards are re­ Spanish settlement dating back tear gas for the US Chemical 15rity of large colleges pathetically negativesi^1,!WS'^ long in one minute. TO THE EDITOR: upon the true issue. Mr. Reese's i disposed of Who's Who." "Faculty members have as- HOUSING .BIAS ceiving notices of reclassifica­ to 1750' and before. Warfare Service in 1935, and in The other day we cooked up a forwardness in his Sunday letter tion. • 1950 he invented a new raw ma­ | oreover, "The organixa- summed indulgent smiles and D e f i n i t« descriminatory party and went to one of ,the "Freedom" is to be praised. 1 expressions that "plainly say, practices against . Negroes The students are being'reclassi­ KOBE TO STUDY METHOD terial for the production of syn­ was created and is run oft-frequented places on San An­ The docility of the American ^ New methods for the training thetic rubber, which was ae- I k pure profit motive. More "Oh, let the students have exist in seventeen of 25 un- tonio highway. While the eight masses seeking a peace of mind fied from II-A-S to II-S. their 'fun.' Imagine students > "This action is merely an ad­ of chemical engineers in schools claimed one of the BO most; im-^ ller to the person who organized men's houses at the of Us were settled around a table, after a strenuous world struggle and industry will be reported by portant scientific advances of th* ||ted the 'brainstorm, but trying to clean up the admin­ University of North Carolina, one elegantly dressed gent ap­ has allowed for an accumulation ministrative procedure and will istration. They don't know a committee headed by Dr. Ken- year. He is a nationally-known not an honorary." according' to a survey on dis­ proached me and said, "Do you of abuses upon their freedom. have absolutely no effect On the neth. A. Kobe, professor of chem- pioneer in submerged combustion what they're doing." crimination in housing con­ mind if I ask you where you're .When an administration of gov­ deferment of students involved," I iVho's Who actually does "And they retire to grad­ ical engineering, at the annual and a prominent researcher in the llpick the names ,to be in- ducted by the campus, chapter from?" "Not at all," I said, "I ernment under the guise of pre- Mrs. Mildred Smalley, chief clerk meeting of the American Institute application of forjest products to Ijcd ,_in the ^book. This is ing papers ... with only of the National ^ssoefation am from India," He thought I - tended urgency imposes outrag­ of the' draft boards, said. one annoyi#g thought: "I of Chemical Engineers March 16- chemical manufacturing. >; II by special selection com- for the Advancem,ent of might have been an Armenian eous restrictions upon the com­ ' Mrs. Smalley explained that'the jees on each campus," con- wonder if they meant me?" Colored People^ since he had a lot of Armenian mon man, there is dirty work classification symbols, "II-A-S" fed the Flambeau. SOLID GROUND The NAACP also found that friends up in ^nkee-Jand, I in­ afoot. Rapid legislation for mili­ and "II-S," mean the same thing A machine which does a seven out of nine woman's troduced him to the rest of the tary might, coercive alliances, am­ 'and the change in symbols merely W'ho'g Who is nothing but pretty thorough job of solidi­ approved houses ask for in­ fern and muddy issue caus- party: three other boys from Af­ bassador to the Vatican—all this involves a manpower inventory fying earth by shaking it has formation on religion and na­ ghanistan, British Guiana (South dirty work carried on by reaction­ record-keeping procedure direct­ jwom out argument be- been developed by engineers tionality in their application in a few glory seekers America), and Pakistan, and the aries or opportunists for the pur­ ed by the 1951 amendments to the at the California Institute of blanks. four girls who were a Palestinian- pose of fighting a phantom ene­ draft law. I must add one more hon- Twthnology. • - A placement counselor for Humble Oil p.m. in the UJH boys' gym. / Questions such as. these Honduran Texan, a French- Vene- my entails but one outcome: war. DIRECTS RESEARCH . and Refining Company in Houston, Miss The recreation department^ 'will also yY'-' • to their name ,.." The idea behind the ma­ have been removed from the Loin Dcshotels, will b« >icre March 5. have &-number of summer positions avail- zuelan Texan, a "pure" Texan,. This war shall necessarily be of 6, and 7 to intcrview -jrirlg who are now nbl» for lifeguards, swimming inetruetars, he paper suggests that chine ia-to simplify and speed University dormitory applica­ and a New Yorker Porto-Rican. our'own making not that of an Dr. T. N. Campbell, associate or will be graduates by June. anil baseball supervisors. These are all- tions there. *• professor of anthropology, is di­ Needed arc nocial scienc* mnjori for port-time jobs, and further Information Said' my new friend .in amaze- outside enemy. •tenojrrwphfe jobs, commercial art majota may be obtained by calling the recrea­ TOMATO RIPENESS ment; "You know, that's -what ^ - JUAN SAUCEDA recting research on the 10,0-mile for draftsman trainee positions, and a tion department at 6-8311. Attention to' all chemistry Rio Grande area to be covered by chcmlstry jnajor for a junior cbemiat. I THE«DA^ TEXAN the Falcon Dam reservoir. Tha overall job picture will ba pres­ All persons interested . in the new • students and teachers: ented by Mi«s Deshotelr at 7 p.m. TEX^S AIR NATIONAL GUARD unit j- - l ; - ..— - The tomatoes you buy "Pits are being dug in an ef­ Wednesday (March S) In a group meet- ntjo'it to be formed should contact, a * Daily Tma. a atadeat umptgn of rba (JbI varsity of Taxaa, la Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle In* In WagKencr'Hall, lndivjdiial inter­ .-representative who will fee on the campua ^bad ln aa»tln a»ary asor ' « aaeapt Honda; and Saturday, Saptambai someday may have to pass * fort to evaluate possible findings," views will be conducted the following Priday. March 7, in, R Hall. Room SOI. [ »*, and aseapt d k> aad axamiaatlonparSada, and bt-waakhr floating., test before they reach said Dr. Alex D. Krieger, univer­ days In B.-Hall 117. from 10 til 11 a-m. and from 2 til S tba sammat aaaal dai tb« tttla of Tm tmaat^Ttm aa p.m. The advantages of being a member lay and Friday b; Ttui Student PobUastioaa, inc. your dinner table—uniformly sity archeologist^ . The annual training course, for play­ of the home twon Air National Guard W» eontribatlooa wll) ba aecaptad by tel«vhoD« .(l-Z478) or at thf ripe and ready to eat. ' ground leaders will be offered by the Unit will be ejcplatned toprospectlve l^iai oSiM J.B. I or-at tb« Naw* 'Laboratory. J.B. 192. tlnquirica Today's Austin Recreation Department beginning members. hrniat deil»«ry ao4 advartUina «bonld ba mad* lo J.B. 108 <2-2478). Reports of research in mea­ Acmo«6 DOWN 10. Belonging March 11 for five weeks.' BOB GOOCH. S/Sgt, TANG I n»on» of tht Taxan ara oot aaeaaaarfly rfcoaa of tba Adailalatratfoa suring tomato maturity at -i- I >ar (liiivoralty.offleiala l.Poet 1. Any climb- to us Answer Is This course ~ will' beopen to men and |J«rad aa aaeoitd-elaa* matter Oetobar IS. 1848 at tba Paat Offiea at Taaaa Ail were announced Sidq;jb women interested in playground activities^ n. Taaaa. ondar /ba Act of Marib.l^lJlTt. . ^ - " last we^cr^ffiy'lndicateTtHat"" / of sorrow 2. Sacred bull 22. Driver Classified pla; ground-, leaders this summer fgr the* ASSOCIATED PRESS wore SEKVICE specific gravity can be used 9. A windshield (Egypt) of a team ^u« tin ^Recreation -Department, There ia.- cleaner 3. Property no jlttrgeV and meetings will be rvery RADIO Aa«oeh.tad .Ptaa*Prwa« »ia aiela«J*««zelaa1*aly atttltlad to tba oaa (or rnablieatlon ol by shippers tp determine the> 23. Make a Ads ' Tuesday »nd Thursday from 7:30 to 10 \k diapateba* eraditad ta'it not otharwiaa eradttad'to thia ripeness of tomatoes for, the 10. Courage (L.) laceed^e p.m. at the University Junior High SALES & SERVICE • i aad I&eaJ itama of •poDtaodboa orirtn pobliabad haraia RlaKU of 32. Plan t of 4. Sediment 25. Ornamental School. . W M. Walak jQs^ar hatlon of afl otbar Biattar barata alaa »«aariail, market • ' There will be an application booth in • ' • ' • ' parsley 5. Topaz girdle 2010 Speedway - 7-3849 Repraaantad tot JNatloaal AdaartlatM by National Advartialns A THREAT front of the Texas Union beRinninK Tues­ M o SarvJaa. laa.. CoOaaar* Pabliabafa Rapraaaotatlva The dean of Stat* CoIl*g*'a family humming­ 26. Cravat day, and applicants may register there or • . Naw Vork. H.T. 13. Debate ^ bird 28. End of a Applicant* for admission to Law School. at the first meeting March 11 at 7 :30 CMaag* — Baato*Laa Aasalaa — taa maeiaeo school of .textiles -in North 14. AjBrmative 6: Song bird garment Individaals who plan , to enter the School Jit ' Carolina admifted. last week of l*w in June, 196.2,- or in September, reply 7. Seaweed 31. Rodent 1962. are invited to file a transfer ap­ Having a party? that be had chastised. Paul 15. Depart Firmest 35. Serious 41. Birds, as plication promptly at the Registrar's Of AUSTIN 1i Novelty Rubber Maslca Foyht, 'Jc HQ A j " »«-«* . a .. »>_m ^ ^ necessary checking to be done soon. The V' ntHUB KstltlM ,Weekly paper, for an editorial meta­ 11. Withdraws (Psu) 42. Fish applicant^will be advised this spring of. RADIATOR Costumss—Buy or Seat -<• MEMBtt r criticizing: the chairman of the physician 16. Ancient , 38. Ceajw his status and of further needa, if anV. WORKS We ha«a Noveltlea at aU ty^aa > Caftagtata Praaa • kU'Ammtemm Pecaataka* 44. Half ems MAX FICHTENBAUM College Athletic Council. ' 18. Capital of 18. Cry of pain 40. foundation •00 W. Stb St. 46. Beam - ^ c . Associate Registrar AUSTIN NOVELTY CO. * SUBSCRIPTION RATES / Dean Malcolm E. Campbell Norway Tat 6-3733 600 W. Stb . Ph. 6-4SS7 Mlaiaram SubetilaUaa fkrit Maatbs >< 80. Twofold . Tha Kadlcal College _ Admission Test •" Mailad' fa Auatin Mailed out of tow* •aid he had charged the stu­ will ba administered in Hogg Auditorium ,1i per mo. $1.00 par moL % .76 par mo. dent editor with failing to us# - (prefix) on.Saturday, .May 10; beginning at 8 :4# 21. One of the a.m. -Applications^ and examini»tion feea - "good manners" and inform- Aleutian must be. received by the Educational PERMANENT ed that his editorial activitiea islands Tasting' Service. Princeton. New Jersey, - ONE DAY would be considered in mak­ on or before/April 26. Bulletins of inform . LIDO LOUNGE in-Chief RU3S KERSTEN 24. Long, cotton mation and .application blanks may be ob­ Cleaning and Pressing ing job recommendations. * tained at-the"Te«tlng and Guidance Bu­ ON TUB DRAG (tag Editor ™ ... BRAD BYERS overcoat reau, V. Hall SOS or tba Registrar's Of­ No Extra Charge • : 'rial Assistant Mildred. Diesel _ Campbell said that no effort < 27. Sandy shore fice. • • i Editorll— •— Jo Ann Dickerson .had been made by college 29. Lift GORDON V. ANDERSON Dancing No Cover Charge LONSHORN.CLEANERS v Assistant Director 283S Goadaluya (>lk. 8^847 |Ity Editor Betty Seg:aJ authorities to ctntact the 30. More readily ... Testing and Guidance Bureau * I» Editor Al Ward' sponsors of t"scholarship on 32. Places iitant Sports Editors*. — 'Orland Sims which Foght - is attending 38 TM* fiements Editor ... Kenneth Gompertz school. -v measure THE DAILY PRODUCE QUICK itora le , Huinan. Dorothy S4.0rushto TEXAN \ RESULTS — "•TTT'jm'irTr araag fc 9B3S KESJ m am*) t Editors* Barbara Rubenstein, Robert Kenny, • « JO • Bobby Newlin, Jim Cockfum 39. Toward ange Editor . Joe L. Schott 40. Ferry-boat, For Sale Typing >grapher Sich csCidt .... Ronnie Knaus Cvar,) Y ^PURNITUBE BARGAINS: Bedroom, dic­ wtm 43. A«ert ' mM, ing and living room suits. Alio washer THESES. DISSERTATIONS. : iSkctra* Royea Barbie Bailey^ Soania Su4 4«: Wen done! ««id babr .furniture; Jf««V sail by Satur- . anatia). Oiotation." Ceaohtec. Mra Nt- STAFF for this*issue Bain, Peter Kenneth Baldwin. Ron. ^»day..Cal3 5.41 AS. ucuiMtf uaaas1 ^aaektTM^lS- aid Bridges, Nail Darret Cox. Frsnk . ^7. Fit for In- CIWH as aacafi ...m i ^ Maa. •• ".'S".'.iiai^i ' '".".Ijy Editor Edmlston.^BettyyiacW, t Marion- Gar- w- -- aertUatato Nursery csaaa ram EXPERIENCED M.A. graduate. Saaw PTT^*frpfP -ner,- BM~Oe«>rgee^ a»^l«p Gaoabe>-»..; unortlME^ abla Mrs_ ua»»a. S-ISS7. RrsttA Ni.M« Lealla Lohr Greenfield, Thomas Kae! •Hiirn [Oiauuau tant Night Editor ureta NiaseiL. HodspMh. Habert Holmea IngMkam. ? 48. Relieved WILL CARE for one »re.ieboel enlld at yu'jMa unnaa porters Dorothy Campbell, Bob Hilburn^ • Marcia Elinor Johnson. Maydee 49. Twilled ' home. Excellent conditions. Ores other &XPERIENCEQ-. THESES. ; eta. -ClM Lue Johnsob, William Kemp; Bill 4-yaar-old as company. Outdoor play ad •ity - . neighborhood. > Mra. U^Ua , ^ v i ' Ken Gompertz ' fabric* equipment. Call 6-1148- between • and l-494fc Baker Milligan. Jamas £. Muaik, • EJ3 LJ3H rMdcr%^^.M.«*.«sf.se*sad^>4*>i>*'W* J a Myrjck) BruccEfJofid William Eugene Perrymaa, William |M.Cj|re»lgnuui 1 • P.-» Sjmrts EditoT .» Bob Halford Powell. Pobert Beblemner, John K. tJUUUM l-JiiiUCIH »nte Al Wardr Jeff Haticoclc. Jim Montgomery Simpson, Nancy Uo Sledge, HoWard: Editor — Bettye Bawland Tanner, Joan Webb, Ardis Blench- srd Wittlesey, Jamaa Wild^- ap4 FLAAIM OUTS TVFXKG ^ my Bobby Jones WBsht Wilkin#. iktfrtJteNrltop f .aMl tewliiqpa 63.364S. SSS5BSSS5! mmmmm

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VMRI. 1952 : THE.PAiy TEXAN Pay

•SkW'lH AVrf*V. JH>. 4 ^.;l'.?lV^r'*f~, r5W=r;-:''Sivl f , & •%',»L 4IK'-"'?1' r'' >-;T Sexy 'Woman? •., >VsS.r^ &<. V. «£ A..5' iw, I fcf-*v itoo-sfropTe and over­ ta t\ r>"& V The policy of the Texas Theater worked plot, "Woman" incorpor­ H'&(4 ates scenes of women not1 folly ^Pothosi >f« been to specialise in art films jUha bast foreign moviesand doc- clothed and love *1* haystack for Chi Pki fraternity is sponsoring OMga Will h« hat/urn to o «fe tunentary iihas. popular -ippt&lr -Jut thb to t a "Clothes for Xorea" ilriva dur­ the province preaidenta of tl Tit, far the past two months » enough' to keep the • plot frt>m ing March, ' ' ? lege women's fraternity, tiu strayed from this policy and dragging. - Elections for the Mill*! F«nada- elected president of the Atwtia bulletin board at the Home Eco­ A prize will be awarded the winner of the contest, to be held Instigator of the city-wide drive Carolyn McDermott» of tht ailattce has been broken by A woman with » shady past tits Stwbai Cmifl will bo held CM. Other officers are Fred C. nomics Building or one ported on Okla., March 6, 6, and 7. i# Wednesday from 9 a.m. to $ p.m. Catterall Jr., vice president; Wal­ the second floor of Sutton Hau. the night of March 12, according is Lt. Walter Mengden, ex-Chi Phi &M'-% A^lv two foreign movies—"The unaligned by her family, haftsons now stationed in Korea, who in Misa McDermott, a gradoa;j *M%4 Dancing Years," andan/i *'Fabiola.f'lCiihlol*." chance at happiness w»th. a maw at Hillel foundation. Fifteen will ter Bremond Jr., treasurer, and The price is 80 cents. to Elaine Neaensahl, reporter. John A. Penmger, secretary. Dean L. D. Haskow will speak Any University woman is eligi­ hU letters told of th« pitiful eon. the Univeralty' »£ Neither of these did justice to the who does a# know of her ^reputa­ be elected. ditions of Korean young people. '%«xas Theater's past reputation tion. She Wfnta desperately to be­ The (4 nominees art Sharlene on "The Seven Year Plan." ble to compete. Those interested province president of active gin a new life but her family and Delia liiaa PI, business frater­ Those without ears can meet at should register with Sara Abrego, Lt. Mengden wiU arrange for dls- «f showing the best foreign films. Gerrick, Dolly Moskowita, Nancy tribation of the clothes through tees on campuses in Oklal The rest have been re-releases of friends will not let Iter forget Danziger, Norman Goldberg, Sig- nity, announced 23 r/ew- pledges 6:15 p.m. in front of .Texas Union president, at 6-5381. what she has been. An old flame Monday. „ for transportation*, ." * official channels to Koreans of Texas, and Louisiana. Preside! American movies, such as "The mund AHman, Eugene Goldgar, * approximately college age. the alumnae chapter at Conspirator," and "A p a c h e of bygone days blackmails her and Louise Goldstein, Bernard Rosen- They are Ed Bluestein Jr., Wil- Merrill,- Lynch, Pierce, Fanner, threatens to tell all to her tifiie Ham Bowers, Weldon E. Carden, Four new officers of Wiea were and Beine are sponsoring a film Herbert Gatmin, chairman of Miss McDermott is also'~&ea iJroms." .• stein, Ttielma Kogut, Bob Zinn, the drive, asks students to gather - 1 lf of three plays in this yearVCivic fronti 7 to.8 p.m. in Texas Union be directed and produced by Bob students during the Lenten pe­ Newly-initiated members of the Alpha Phi's spring pledge Drama %stival, opens for one Bud Silverberg, Bernie Dow, Ar­ 809. Polunsky. riod," said Charlie Petet, director sorority are Barbara Baras, : nold Sweet, and- Martha Harelik. are Frances Stamper, presitl performance March 20 at. the Aus­ Business for the evening will in­ ;• * of student work. , Houston; Phyllis Bernstein, Mary Alice Patterson, vice-c] tin High School Auditorium?*.. And Bob Kate, Edith Falk, Ruth clude completion of plans for the Babus Kocatas. University stu­ Omaha; Sylvia Lynn Cohen, Lex dent; and Nancy Dobey, secre. The comedy, sponsored by the Wertheimer, Henry Wertheimer* danee to be held Friday night dent from Turkey, will speak at Swing and Turn, square dance ington, Miss.; Janet Corenbleth, treasurer. Doors Open Austin Exchange Club and pro­ Lois Wexlpr, Freda Vogel, Sammy at the Faculty Club.. Freshman F«Ho-w»h«p Wednesday club, now haa its own band featur­ Dallas; Dorothy Jo Daily, Sinton TEXAS 5:45 p. m. duced by the: Civic Drama Guild .Lou Michaelson, Alex Hoffman, - * evening at 7 o'clock. He will gfive ing two fiddles. The band will ton; Lois Ann Flesh, Jefferson; FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING of New York, is staged to support and Ronnie Moskowitz. The Association of Childhood hir impressions of Texas - and play for a meeting Wednesday Dodie Kline, Houston; Grace GREG the Exchange Club's youth proj­ • Education will have a Mexican Texans. night featuring new calls such as Leon, Tulsa; Harriet ; Levy, Gal­ •WW MOST if IN MALES ects, which include the annual The TmniiM will meet at 3 Supper Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. * Cindy, Crawdad Song, and Ala­ veston. AIL A'DROOI." jfcg Sunshine Special outing, a Boy p.m. Wednesday in the Texas at Caruso's No. 2. Forensica will discuss plans for bama Jubilee. . - Also, Inge Lubash, Port Arthur; Union. * ,• Everyone is invited, and those its annual poetry reading contest (fan i Scout troop, and an Air Scout The meeting will be at 7:30 Sally Measer, Lincoln; Pauline troop. . who can are asked, to sign their at 7 p.m. Wednesday in Texas p.m. in the Main Lounge of Texas Pierce, J)allas; Cecile Rose, 'Wills The tolav by John Van Druten Edwin Smith has recently been name on a paper posted on the Union 301. Union.-Both new and experienced Point; Joanne Sachs, Greenville, FRIVATE ran five years on Broadway anff Miss;TStntannrSac^ T&ANCi was made into a movie. Organized less than- a week ago ley Schoenbrun, Tyler; Raleigh Phyllis Manning and Wendell ACT Ploy B*fllnf by Robert A. . Rieder, the band Sekt, Soiux City; Shirley 8trum, LESSONS AN ITALIAN PICTURE Mayes will star in the story of a features the guitar, steel guitar Tyler; Emily Winner, Houston; WITH ENOUGH SUBTITLES curious but humorous romance if or mandolin by Rieder; lead fid­ Charlesa Wolfe, JDiXlas; and Carol SENSIBLY PRtCIDi a soldier with a three-day pass dle by Douglas Burton; harmony Zeligson, Talsa." AT 14.95 and iTstage-struW young fiddlabyBuddyJtf A- New York. guitar by Fred Taylor. Alpha 1»hi' chapter of Alpha CU UEEN . Tickets are on sale at the J. R. The story of the psychopathic and Rosalind Russell. private practice as a Speech con. Reed Music Company, A, C, Bald­ sultant in Austin. win and Sons, and the University murderer in "Night Must Fall" Several persons ^closely affili­ ated with the University will be The part of Mrs. Terrence, cook Co-Op. will have its first Austin produc­ of Mrs. Bramson, is played by tion at the hands of the ^Austin in "Night Must Fall." Mrs. Ulrieh, the Wife of Hornet Mrs. Mildred Arden de Verdieres. H GHFG SCOTT Civic Theater Wednesday for a She is attending a University class PIeasure, •B BAI I POOM DANCF SCHOOL five-day run at the Playhouse. Ulrich, professor of chamber im»- sic, is cast in the role of Mrs. In radio script^writing;— OVER TfXAj THfATRt 7 94}9 Eirtlyn" Williams, author of Edward W. Smth. assistant di­ I*rtTATLI*D«WikinJt Bramso.n, the wealthy widow, who th e sov liss Continuous Parformanca* "Night Must Fall," is a man of is vfctimiied by the psychopathic rector of the University Develop­ Prieei: Mat.—90* Nits—$1.30 many talents in the dramatic bellboy, Danny.; Mrs. Ulrich is in ment Board, is Inspector Belsize field. This play, along with "The in the ACT production. Mr. Smith hind Children 50*, Use the Classifieds Corn is Green" is regarded as received his'bachelor of law der \uman - Paw List Suipandad William*' best-known Work. The gree from thd University in 1839. Alexander Pope^ play had a long run in London, Bill Cavness, in charge., of mu­ January and. Mau but caught' on slower in this coun­ Voice Prof to Sing sic, is a graduate student Worker try. It later became more popular, on his master's degree in educa­ however, ahd after touring both tion. To quiet thinking or quick action, the US and Middle East, Williams Mrs. Helen'Rudd, who plays the converted his play into a movie role of Nurse Libby, is the wife of ice-cold Coca-Cola brings the which starred Robert Montgomery '' Floyd Townsley, tenor, and Joel JW; Radd, University student. Paul Plsk, accompanist," will give He'will be a house manager f«r pleasure of real refreshment. the first nf two concert* thia «f - -- ' ternoon at 4 p.m. in the Recital Curtain time is 8:15. Reserva­ No.AUSTIN Hall. ' tions may be made by calling Mr. Townley, associate profes­ 6-0541. Student tickets are 90 futara Start* at T p.m, • Paatur* Start* at ? p.m.' sor of voice, will give an all' cents;, others, $1.50. Brahms program. "Mark of Th« "Thundar On* The second program to be giv­ Lvtherans Hold Serriens *5^ The Hill" - en March 12 will consist of Communion services for Lu> lUiwgade" theran students will be held at < Ricard* Montalban - ClM^tlti Colbert . Ann Blyth When Mtdicinet Strauss compositions. ^ —Ai«o— ' — Al»o— Wednesday's program will be t h e " First English Lutherarr "Up 111 Arms" "Causei for Alarm" Are Needed.... ,< made up of 20 -selections includ­ Church, Thirtieth and Whitis, and Danny Kaya You caa dtyrad u*«n our larfa atocka ing two gypsy songs, the light at St. Martinis Church, Four­ Lorotta Younf- Barry Sullivan to nuili* it poaalbla to IU1 prescrip­ tion. ' 'l ml' humorous "Vergebliches Stand- teenth and Congress, this Wednes­ chen," and "SehnsucW which day and every Wednesday in M0NT0P0LIS Gin3a •yankH ED MINOR, Pharmacist Lent. Services are at 8 p.m. 1S10 Condahip*- Dial s-sati Hungarian tenor Leslie Chabay sang here February 20. Members of the Lutheran Stu­ . BOTTICD UNOBl AUTHOWfY OP tHI COCA-COlA COWAHf W Feature Start* at 7 p.m. The program follows: ! dents Association may attend 'Dtstination Murder* these churches instead of holding AUSTIN COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY Joy(. M«cK«n»l. - 1. Komm bald -Cote"/,• r*lilarerftrademark. TM COCA-COlA COm/tft "Rhubarb" Stanley Clements. Ernie Mae Miller 2. Standchen (Der Mond steht) separate services. Kay Mllland , Jan St«rUn( —Also ° %. O kuhler Wald, wo rauschest —Alao— "Law Of The du It* 4. Wie Melodien sieht es mlr Operation Pampas" : BUI WUliame Hopalonc Casaldy 5. Meine Lieder 8. Vergebliches Standchen 7. Wir wandelten, wir awei su- sammen - 8. O wiisst'lch doch dep Weg 9. Sandmannchen ^ BURNER (formally of Dhtty Moore'*) 10. Der Tod,, das ist die kuhle Nacht ' - Tthphni S-17IO ' Telephone 5-6933 v •: at the piano ., n-11. Verrat ^ playing A -singing "THUNDER ON "GOLDEN GIRL" INTERMISSION J <5 A your favorite songs 12. An die Nachtagall - THE Hill" Mltsl Gaynor — Dale Robertson k 13. Wie bist du meine Konigin COOL COTTONS designed fey Bobbie Rrooks Claud.tta Colbtrt :.\L .. aigiitly . Ann Blyth • la Technicolor - 14., Erinnerung. — -PIm* *V, Plua- 15. Sehnsucht (Hinter jenen it JUNIORS^ -16. Von ewiger Liebe r # EVERY SPRING" V 17. ftotschaft PatO'Brien ' Ray Milland 18.' Immer. leiser' wird^ meiii FIRST SHOW «:4S P. M. FIRST SHOW 6:4B P. M*. 1706 San Jacinto Schlummer . V, S 60 1 D4111'. HIWlY 10. Two gypsy songs 6400 BURNIT ROAD Phone 8*0441—No Cover Kommt dir manchmal i..bound to go far this summer Rothe Abendwolken zieh'n ... fash young cottons by Bobbie Brooks. •. especially designed for OPENING TONIGHT Hie junior figure ... whot pretty ; vsmc fashions they ert for si^eh tiny prieefW1 AT INTERSTATE THEATRES FOR 5 NIGHTS ONLY

' Ufh striped, «era* e piqtw; brown ond white, •** lamon and whH«, black ..*«* '' and virhfto—sins 7 to 15 at '-A 12.95. Cantsirt ' Stavons' chambroy trim mad in •wwhita piqua; applagcrla PERREAU graan, gray and navy- sizes 7 to 13 at 10.95., •$krz t! 'Mights Galayand LArd plaid i gingham with chambrjiy

ytoTat—slzas, 7 to , ^ v » Shorw iVb X ' 10.95. i«fe ^ * t \ Jfr &t*sk i&jvr j H vt v COLBERT '£.2. t *-1r •%** f >/A.COONA'D 1 "*« 'VI-A l *• % CAREY - i • —* , •5«-c£Bi3£. ''ill- U" ' JI'"'-"" Jvgior E*ki«h,Se€atdi El llTS MAKE f> < fa .a Mm * f' ^ IT IIGAL MAIL AND PHONC OKDtltt PROMPTLY *ILL1«S 1H- J% ^ < s > ! . *_ i

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