mmm w MJSSS J18L v 1 . ^ * 'a v w v * \\ * 5 /(.V? I^t ^i»* • * « r* ft v vr;(> '« !,t^' V > 'j~-i"R *V ' • - ^ ?\ s'*!" '),""> '-""" "^"V 4'. > V* " <;' »\ »«' ^ i ; > MV ;^-^t;7 ^ Wfcl V**w» »fi 4y #• 1 \r- ,f « ,. ^ - y _y«, ,,,.\ J t ^-*SMg§ •« , > v "'I 1,, ' 1*'*•-"%/ e %'.,<* <• . & * j **•r k <» ^ % ' i/ •« Y*• |sV* LSai!»®ss»a^4s:Vj^ x'±£ & / *>. <* * - *t* > & u «*& ^ <•' -J , •>#*VA .<< '*** f \ ^ ^ i * % < - , '-- „*ry • T*"^ %ii*i Student "( r> * ^ # j \ *. * -Af iv^rv^nr;%#;•# ^K"*mm*??t Community ' « . . ' ^ < 11 - t . 1 f , t . /• Voice J v , l , t A ' ' -, *V, • >U*4^ ./ j°"i- #** V * ^'"^ <' ^v 4^' . £*? Flr«f Coffitge Daily I ij T fc • S ou f h : -••••. w'-^-• S.i'... -livV>'-, f^mi -ki I VOLUME 51 Price Five Cents ' ?- . TEXi«i FRIDAY, MAY II. 1951 Six Pages Tciday NO; IW:«S

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Nouri's • release om Izydor Schulwolf, University Bexar County Jail has been de­ student from Israel who was ar­ By MILDRED KLESEL layed until this morning because, rested along with" Nouri April 18. a seminar, limited to 150 to 300 JgSjpf&'lt of a legal technicality, his attor­ Twelve days ago, the immigra­ The Great Issues committee yesterday "was recommended by Dr. H. Malcolm Mac* ney, Gerald Weatherly, said yes­ tion service announced that th«' chose "America's Place in the World Tor donald, professor of government, p ; ' terday afternoon. Schulwolf hearings were complet­ day", as the co-ordinating topic for next Dr. E. T. Miller, professor of .philosophy* Weatherly, who had gone to ed. He is in Bexar County Jail year's course. This, the committee agreed, is San Antonio with the $5,000 bail awaiting the decision. summarized the reason why "America's for Nouri yesterday afternoon, An unofficial .rejSort stated no the greatest problem at the present time. Place in the World Today'* should be the found on presenting the money habeas corpus petition—similar i>opiC) nouns: tnat tnc that his bondsman's power of at­ Nouri's successful one—has been as to whether the course should have an sion was world conflict torney had Unknowingly expired filed in Schulwolf's behalf. If, several days previously. individual .or universal basis since it will be "There is only one basic problem and ft like Nouri, he is ordered-deported, SHALMIR DUERSON DORIS LEE HALL In a phone call to the Texan he will be forced to leave the RUTH HANCOCK ;-fmust be viewed from all pos- ^ 'tram San Antonio, Weatherly -country immediately, - 'I: sible points," said Tommy "said "there will be .no difficulty" in getting a new power of attorney Miller. The comirntteef plans for the bondsman within a matter to engage speakers to prespnt of hours. Then, he added, Nouri New Hothouse and debate all tl\e points; will be released "sometime Fri­ •. Anne Chambers was unanimous* day morning." ly chosen chairman ?f the eonrittit* Nouri, University junior engi­ Track Meet Today tee and Billy Grace Ungerer #aa neering student from iraq, was To Open at 4 elected secretary. Joe Chiburnr • ordered deported by the U.S. Im­ By AL WARD Bruce Meador, Tommy Miller, and Uexan Sport* Staff migration Service in hearings re­ Facilities Control • The 1951 Southwest Conference Relays feat of 6-9, another new Russ K^rsten were appointed t* :. cently completed in San Antonio. Track and Field Meet gets under standard will be set. the committee;' The only charge: that he had over­ Growth Conditions way this afternoon at College Other new records may come r-"After the general * topic was stayed his visa, which expired last chosen, committee members listed The second controlled-environ- Station with A&M a solid in the two-mile, where Arkansas' July. .But, having, won a habeas favorite to annex its fourth title Subtopics that- could be studied. ment greenhouse in this country James Brown has done 9:22; "the corpus suit in Federal Judg^ Ben in the last five years. mile, which Aggie returnee Julian Faculty members will be contacted Rice's (San Antonio) District •prill open formally here Friday. Preliminaries are scheduled this Herring missed last year by .2 for ideas concerning the general Court, Nouri is, free to return to The only similar facilities, in the afternoon in ten events: the of a second; and the 880, where topic. „ •" school pending an appeal of the sprints, thtf 440, 880, hurdles, two-time champ and record-holder "World- Federalism," "Ameri­ United States are at the Califor­ can. Institutions: Their Pattern* deportation decision against him. nia Institute of Technology.* MM broad jutpp, javelin, shot put and Otha Byrd, of Ricej will compete. Nouri has expressed an inter­ dis<5us. Finals will begin Saturday The weakest sprint field since and. Modem Trends," "Integrity The department of Botany will in the Warid Crisis," and "JHia est in continuing school as long as hold open house in its new experi­ afternoon at 2 o'clock. the war offers no clear-cut favor­ : 'possible. A candidate for an en­ ites, unless it is A&M's Bill Stal- Task of the University in the mental laboratory from 4 to 6:30 JILL KING . Firmly entrenched in" the bas­ Modern World" were tiie other gineering degree in February, p.m. Friday. Although special in- LUCIANME KNIGHT GRETA NISSEN tions of familiar Kyle Field, t'he ter in the 220 race. The 100 is 1952, he is an Iraqi government * . * • problems discussed. vitetions have been, extended, the • •• undefeated Aggie spike team finds wide open, wiith the winner to' It was decided that an atnios-" student receiving- $150 subsidy general public is invited, to view itself, in the not-unfamiliar pole come from a field of Bobby Dil­ from his government each month. phcre must be created so~stud®!it« the facilities, said Dr. W. G. Whal- of pre.meet favorite. With, top lon, Carl Mayes, and. Floyd Rogers will want to n ork. . • •' ; » Nouri entered the University ey, chairman of the Department contenders in every event the of Texas, Bill Bowden of SMU, Since the course will be'a seml> in September, 1949. of Botany and director of. the balanced A&M squad offers in­ and Stalter of A&M. Their season nfer, individuals will' have to -pro* Meanwhile, no decision has been Plant Research Institute. dividual threats to at least three times vary from 9.8 to 10 flat. duce ideas and participate in th« released in the deportation trial The controlled-environment lab Conference ^records and poses a discussions following the lecture. is designed to provide complete serious challenge to the team A suggestion was made that stu­ control over atmospheric condi­ point-total record, held by Texas, Painter to Work dents. prep&tte papeirs after, each Dr. Smith Speaks tions, light", and nutrition of of 89. lecture and do softite. research on plants. The laboratory was built Belles Favoring the Aggies in their the topic. No action was jtakenL^y' as an extension to the Biological By FRANCES SMITH faculty members and students. quest for the latter mark is a the committee on the matter Greenhouse. and plans to graduate in. June with new Conference ruling on the With Educators though, and "setting mechanicsi 'of The Bluebortnet Belles of 1950 They were judged on personality, a degree in art. To PBK's Tonight Each room in the new. labora­ —six of the University's lovliest win-place point scale. Five places The Board of Control for the course was portpontd until poise, figure, facial features, and Queen of the Tyler Festival, speakers are secured and the plan A man who < has exactly three tory has an area of about i,000 co-eds—were .announced Thursday overall impression. will be counted this year with "a Southern Regional Education, has Jill King will be married in June. 5-4-3-2-1 point gradation. Relays approved by University officials.^ ' times as much space in Who's Who feet, and equipment capable of night by Cactus Editor Beth Os- • Sixty semi-finalisbs. were intro­ announced in Atlanta, Ga., the controlling the temperature burn at the. annual Cacuts' ban­ She is a transfer student from will be scored at 10-8-6-4-2. Thus appointment of President T, S .. .The committee will m elt of America as does the President duced at the Round-Up Review* Hockaday, and a junior member of thi team with depth will be fa­ -Wednesday afternoon at 5 o'clock of the United States will speak through a range from freezing quet. in April. Pi Beta Phi. Painter to a commission of distin­ to 120 degrees Fahrenheit, from vored, and depth the Aggies have. guished scientists aqd educators "in the YMCA which Ik the tHui- at the annual banquet of Phi Beta The beauties-—Shalmir Duerson, ^ Shalmir Duerson, a sopohomore Lucianne Knight, named by the porary headquarters of the eofo* ^ Kappa in the English Room of the total darkness to almost Bunlight. Doris Hall, Rur. Smith k a named. Belle. in his senior year and should have period by educators- representing Whaley to Study: After Physicals and the Forum Speakers Commit­ little trouble completing an un. universities and colleges through­ professor of poetry^ politics, and They are Geyla Anderson, Lee Recently tapped for Mortar tee. Lucianne's home is in Austin. philosophy at Syracuse University. University students classified as Childs, Nancy . Couvillion, Alma defeated season. He could shade out the. region, Board, Doris Hall was- among the Greta Nissen, chosen '51 Sweet­ the Conference record, haying This sefnester he is a visiting pro­ I-A can- voluntarily enlist in the Faye Cowden, Ann Dwaskin, Bob- top 25 nominated for Sweethe&rt. Dr4 George F. Gant, board con­ Army or Air Force even if they heart of Alpha Phi by her sororifc missed the 19-year old mark by sultant • on graduate programs, in Europe fessor at Tulane. bye Jones, Eleanor Luckett, Bessie This junior sociology major has sisters, is a sophomore journalism Dr. Smith has been a member have had a Selective Service phys­ meek, Rachel Godinez, Alicemarie less than an inch last week when will serve as evecutive secretary Dr. W. Gordon Whaley, profes­ acted as^ an advisor^ at Little- major from San Antonio. he sailed 24-9. -. of the commission^ of the State Senate of Illinois, ical examination, Austin spokes­ Meyers, Kathleen Miller, Connie. fiefd Dormitory for two years, is sor of botany at the University chairman of. the Illinois Legislative men for the two recruiting ser­ Based on pre-meet records, Tex­ The. board will rely upon the and director of the Plant Re­ Nelson, Regina Prikryl, Sally Sad­ an Orange Jacket, serves on the as will have the circuit's four Council, and a member~6f Con­ vices announced Thursday. ler, Sara Sample, Bobbie Gene Forum Speakers Committee and commission, for, recommendations search Institute and Cellulbse Re^ gress. Those who have already re­ Sherwood, Mary Ann Tucker, Pa­ 100 Hours best javelin tossers in action. Ray in connection with regional ar- search Laboratory, is leaving fpr International Council. She is from Marek has a great, toss of >209 ]* He has taught at the Univer­ ceived orders to report for induc­ tricia Torn, Dorothy Weiss, and Royse City. rangemsn^g for graduate research Great Britain and Sweden Tues­ fe^t, followed by Bob Ccine, Don and instruction. - sity, TCU, University of Chicago, tion from their local boards can Cookie Williams. Ruth Hancock, a " senior, and day to study plant genetics and and at Syracuse. not avail themselves of this choice Award Klien, ^and James Dowies. Commenting .upon.the program plant -physiology? problems. - ' : All girls nominated for Blue- a member of Delta Gamma, is The Aggies are expected to He is author of twelve books of services. bonnet Belles were interviewed by of the board Dr. Gant said: = He .will spend three, months ill from Plainview. She is affiliated shake the record-book for 3 , or "This plan is based upon the and co-author of several spore, in- A Volunteer, classified I-A,' a special "cojnmittee consisting of with the Art Students' Association For Russell Europe conferring with European ending "Foundations"of Democra­ must have a letter from the regis­ 4 >1 4 changes with sopohmore Dar- readily understood and uniformly botanists and studying particular cy" on which Robert H. Taft, trar certifying that he is satisfac­ Charles • Rbssell was' presented yow Hooper a virtual cinch for a accepted fact that no single insti­ work , being done to correlate | Republican Senator from Ohio, torily pursuing a full-time course the award for the most outstand­ new shot'.put standard and a possi­ tution or' state Jha,s the resources sic and applied plant science. [ collaborated. of instruction. A person classified bility in the discus. Jack Simpson of money or manpower, to build,' ' .Dr. Whaley is in charge of the ing first-year Cactus staffer by has pole vaulted 14 "feet this Dr. Smith served as a private I-AP must have a letter from his Editor Beth Osburn Thursday equip, and staff centers of ad­ University's extensive basic re­ in the Army at Camp Bowie in local board granting him a 30-day yea*-; the-record is 13vl0ty. An vanced study in all of thfe areas search program Underlying ap­ night at the Cactus banquet held unorthodox. new style has made, 1918. . period in which to enlist. at the Home Economics -Tea of specialization required for the plied 'tfork, in agriculture, esp»* House. a great jumper of Walt Davis development of the region and the cially in regard to Texas rang* a great high jumper'of Walt Davis states in the region. grasses. For As a volunteer worker he has spent nearly 100 hours prepar­ The. deadline for submitting ap­ students whose religious beliefs ing the yearbook for press. plications. for the Selective Ser­ are such they cannot take the ex­ vice college qualifications test is amination on Saturday. Betty Bruce Bauman, Cactus Tuesday, Brig. Gen. Paul L. associate editor, received - a gold The deadline has. been estab­ key for meritorious work along Wakefield, state draft director, lished to allow the administrators iwith-P^tsy Carter. Louise Freed- has reminded college students. of the test, the Educational Test­ man, Lanelle Brooks, Janet Ja "All postcard applications for ing Service, Princeton, N: J., time the test must be postmarked not coks, Charles Pistor, and Angie ihl.-'th» A—ociattd pret* •mittee Was very generous in con­ to process the applications and to Strassmann. sidering the pleas of the peopile later thaji midnight, May 15," assign each applicant attesting Objectionl against the House- Gen. Wakefield said. • A' copy of the Cactus and a Senate -Cpnunittee^s compromise' from these institutions and very center and a date on which to re­ gold key were given to Robert ungenerous in considering the peo­ Testing dates are May 26, June port for thfe test. Joe JBfuce Cunningham, senior appropriation; bill flew In the 16, and 30. All these dates are Polunsky for four years of sar- fine citisensliip qualities which a short talk before the presents* House Thursday. ple of Texas who have to pay the Students may obtain applica­ vice. - . * law student, was awarded the' tion. Mr. Bourland, who waa * bill," he commented. Saturdays. A fourth examination symbolise the award, ,ajid Joe It squeezed by, 72-6IV The vote will be held Thursday, July 12, for tion blanks from the nearest local Silver keys went to Earl Cald­ Mike Flynn Citizenship Trophy Bruce Cunningham has displayed personal friend of Flynn's, spolMi ?as even closer earlier when Rep Rep. Maury Maverick Jr. of — board. They do not have to re- well, Eloise Moore, Gene Myrick, them in the best manner/' of the many achievements of San Antonio was J strongly con­ for 1961 Thursday night in the ack Wisener urged the House to turn home to' the local board hav­ Betty McBrayed, Jacki Culbert- Main .J^o^itge j»f the Texas Union. Flynn while be was. a student at cerned over the new loyalty oath ing jurisdiction over *them. . The award _is made each year in theUniversity.' reject the bill and call for a new son, Julie Lockman, ShirleV Van "It is a great occasion once a honor of Mike .Flynn, University r conference committee to re-work provisions. . They would prohibit a To be eligible for the test an Wormer, Jean Kellner, Frances "Mike with his unequaled gook State employe from holding his y®ar to honor the outstanding stu­ student who was killed in»the bat- it. He lost, 63-68. applicant: Smith, Sid Martel, Bessie Meek, dent on the campus," Dean Jaok humor was a natural leader* t job if he has been a member in tie qf Sugar Loaf Hill in Okinawa, 1 Wisener. said the bill putting a 1. Must be a registrant who in­ Carolyn Woodruff, Jim Temple, Holland said in: making the pre­ Brad Bourland, a past winner was always out to help those in the_ last ten years of any organi­ tends to request 'occupational'de­ ton, and Joyce' Miltonr. need pt assistance," said Mr. Bour­ $146,766,000 .drain on the/ State's zation on the US Attorney Gen­ By RUSS KERSTEN sentation; "Each man preceding of ths jtajrard Und now an assistant [general revenue fund was a bad ferment as a "student; : Bronze award * winners named tpnighfji honoree has displayed the attorney general of Texaa, gave land. "His life on the campus was eral's subversive list. are Doris Alsmeyer, Barbara one of complete service to ii - one. Stolen frgm the Daily ftapsan, 2. Must be under'26 year« old s Rep. Doug Crouch of Dentop as- at the time of taking the test; . Beard, Frances Berryman, Betty .University and the students.? which probably stole it from «i.-#oe Brae*; -CuimfaghjSHt, ailed the measure as "politics." •' 3. Must have - already. begun Blake, Kathryn Boyd, Beverly 1* Laredo Club for Bill \ somebody .else: ."If a woman's Brand, Barbara Cline, Kenneth m ierved as^vice-j^esident, rec "This .bill is loaded with- poli­ physical charms ' are her chief and must plan to continue his col­ tics. It's loaded with creeping To End Discriirimation lege studies. (The applicant need Easthridge, Elizatbeth Field,- Don secretary, and Inter-Fra weapons in the battle of love, Fletcher, Joanna Gentry, Elmo tJouncil representative f£*,' fascism," he said. "It's loaded with some "of them will pever be ar­ not be in a fouivyear college, policy legislation-r-policy by the Laredo Club Wednesday night but his entire course must be Hale, Bruce Hallmark, Owen Ham- Tau Delta fraternity. He is rested for carrying concealed rick, BarbgyaLeonard,LevaMc- member of [>ound. It's a fascistic bill. unanimously passed a resolution weapons.""--- ,v ~--" satisfactory for transfer <»f cred­ Farland, Pxtricia Martin, JKather- •arys legal fngeraity, and'amemr ^Politics wrote that bill in the in favor of House Bill No. &73, • - " -' • . . its to a degree-granting institu^ Conference Committee. They, can tion.) ^ ine Newman,. Margaret Petty, IAIIV of the Law Gri^nc^ ^miw^' Which provides groiinds for civil t Most-»gonixed-look-of-the-year ipito m« if they want to. They The Educational Testing Ser­ line Smith, Nancy Steves, Otis He Is GoodfeHow, a Friar, action by persons .of Mexican de­ department: the chemistry 605 Rhea Schmidt, David Silvers, Kay Bas bona forwnan af>d'tre«|n»^ lan spite my. colleges. My colleges victims (taking their third and vice will give the tests at no cost scent who have * been denied ser­ Tutt, Robert Walker, Sarah Jane of the Qewboys. He has bf9H; ^ nay be satisfied, but I'm not I'm final hour quiz) when the prdctor (jk© the. Student, .but- will. require lot sanctioning a bill like that, and vice or use of public facilities the applicant to' pay for his own Weeks, Bette Lou Wolens, Sua- Outstanding Student. He solely on the basi^ of tbeir racial said, "I have a seating chart.. anne Beyer, Frances Navratil, on the Honors Day 'CommitiiMt, don't see why the House should." That, broke up the bpddy sys­ transportation costs to «nd from Rep. Jack Cqx of Breckinridge origin, f •• ; • the testing center, . , Nancy Earle, Dan Chandler* Bert . 194ft» the Round-U^O»wmil. T. tem. .Tha.t ,sf!0|indr^l. Tippiti . . |949» the Campus Cheat Commi* aid Crouch was m&d because Ms The bill, introduced by. Gabe . •. The state director «f Selective M H}' (.it Beth Osburn was presented an Willie Jhreshmaa f alleges at Denton, North Texas Garrett, representative from Cor­ On a Pharmacy 6llb qiiii,- a Service urges all qualified stur ftate and Texas State College for pus Christi, was reported on favor­ dehts to take the test. editor's key for her work on this student put down the wrong yew's publication. hara'-hal-'^ Vomen, hadn't received, piore ably by a House committee, which jsmounfc of a powerful drug dote, YMCA Freehmaii^dmor, s«d aoney. voted unanimously for it. 'Final "Fling' "iij Union atft Gueata to be used in a certain prepara­ M particzpated Rep. John A. Warden of MeKin- ,^Th«' flinal FUpg will be pr* were The Laredo CI«b resolution tion. ' - lented by the Free Dance-Commit­ Hejr was indignant ov$r increased states that H. B. 578 "is in keeping Dr. The prospective pharmacist vm tee of the, Tejws Union Friday Misa Frankie Welborn/production * utiays for several schools, par- with the democratic principles and ^Club, amaXed to sjee this penciled com- night ftom Sjintil ll in the Main «»*n«ger of the CactuH, and Har- and Texas; Ideals «xpTeswd in the CowsUtUi msnt on his paper Lounge. This will mark the last cently h» waa on the ttfok tht Cottt^««c4 Cwa»». ftps of tfas lli HT fiqMt +& tfca, year* WX&fa and was m Si wtm ^^/iiii«,Slj,j' mjwuini piiv-1®pmj jy m sv IRIf H»© (S? fiSP1' A Frid«y. Miyfl, 195) jfaEl&llf^ mw. AlME'ifopsf Brunettes;" 2-0, ^g^ssfie? 4% H^*S8Sg®rrfP*"' To Cob 'Mural Softball Title By JEFF HANCOCK • , the' two-two pitch to second base­ a close play. Then- with two out, 2-Game f«Mn» ffttrmiMita Co^rditMl«r InFirst man George Harwell, who handled Thompson bore down and struck ' ' » Br KRl* TOOLEY ? ^ day,Coach Bibb Falk will rebound day at Clark Field. The second ball'as well as a football, the Mus­ AIME won the 1951 University the hatd hit grounder after an out the next three batters. T«m*» SporU Editor his Longhorn baaebalers against game will be flayed .Saturday at tang hurler' for today's game will intramural Softball championship initial bobble and threw home loo ;; After talcing the aacond laas Crow hurled with ease and after the same time and place. probably be the pigskin stfijftifcg by- defeating Brunette House, 2-0, late tb cut bflf the run. v his teammates gave him the two- bf the season' at the hands of th« SMU Mustanga in a two^game in a close, but loosely played series beginning'at 8:15 p.m. to- The Longhorns will be looking Fred Benners. Benners tookcare Thompson then struck out the r'uh lead in the first frame, there' |h* TCU Horned Prog* here Tu ea­ game Thursday night on Whitakej was never much doubt ^s to the st^ for their tWenty-first straight vic­ of the mound duties in the last Field's north'diamond. .next ' two men to face him and tory twer- the 'MuaUngv- gelwewt the Lmaghurna anflf Sohalhrtole second. Jokn -Margan, ! evantvwl citttmwm*. singU^ AIME pitcher Barold Crow hetd AIME right fielder then scbred Brunette base1 runner got past the Ponies, will be Making an even the Ponies, but wa?' relieved in the Brunette nine to one hit in break in or^er ;.toV. wind up one the fifth inning by southpaw Dick Schell with the second and last first base, two of them being cut 4< Texas Netters Gain his seven-inning stint. Crow's run of the night with a hard down on attempted' steals of of their most successful seasons Beadle. Saturday's starting pitcher 'mound opponent, Dudley Thomp- in recent SMU history. . for the Methodists could be either ground ball single hit to left. second by catcher Dan Sartin. • son> dropped a perfect base hit Brunettes leftfielder Dick Bint- Not since 1942 has a Mustang Beadle, or Dennis Davidson, the bunt down the first base line in Thompson was in trouble only - liff provided plenty of verbal fire­ SWC Quarter-finals nine won ove a powerful Long- only Mustang pitcher with more the third inning with two away, once more during the night, after aggregation, and not since than one Conference victory to giving up a harmless hit to Schell works for the second night in suc­ All four members of the Long- ' Fourth seeded Osburn of TCU tiut advanced no farther than the in the fifth. Yeager stole second cession. When a spectator called horn net squad, Julian Oates, Ber­ whitewashed Royce Tate of A&M that 'time have they won more his credit. • first sack. than six games from Southewest The Steers have a definite ad­ and went to third when Donald AlME's pitching ace "Old Crow," nard Gerhardt, Bill Harris, and 6-9, 6-0, and Texas' Gerhardt .. Thompson pitched an excellent Walker's roller to the mound was Bintliff quipped, "Old Ctow" ha, Charies Bludworth, advanced to Conference competition. It was vantage over" the Mustangs at ball game himself. He gave up they should have named you "Four blanked Pete Kissling of Rice. in that same year that the Ponies the plate. Firstbaseman Chili Big- picked up fay Thompson and fired the quarterfinal round Thursday Second seeded Turpin iiad a rough only two hits, one in v the first to third too late to get Yeager on Roses." of individual Southwest Confer- collected their last game from ham, who is still leading league inning and one in the fifth. Only . «nee tennis championship matches time before downing Tommy West a Longhorn nine—an 8-8 victory batting (.439), and leftfielder one of the hits led directly tp a of A AM, 7-5, 6-2. Oates of Texas at Dallas—and their last triumph Frank Womack, whose hitting is score, and then it brought in' an being held at Penick Courts. defeated A&M's Letsos, 6-3, 6-4. Quarterfinal play begins this in Austin was -a 4-2 defeat of improving by the ga,me, will be WALT 8ROEMER completes unearned run. m morning with semi-final marches Crawford of SMU started the the Longhorns in 1937. ? the* two most'potent sluggers for his fourth year as a Longhorn AIME tallied both of their runs NAVAL ROTC CRUISE NEEDS -scheduled for the afternoon. second round singles off with a Jim Ehrler, who has been side­ Texas. The Longhorns now have a trackman by captaining the 31- in the first inning to sew up the ^— Defending champion in singles, 6*0, 6-4 victory over DeBerry of lined with a sore arm, is expected .288 team batting average in Con man Texas team in its' defense game. Second baseman Jim Dillon, Ken Crawford of SMU, who also A&M, and Harris of Texas had to make his first appearance on ference play. • of the Conference ti-He at Col­ first man up in the initial inning BLACK SHOES . . . WHITE SHORTS . . 75c won the singles title in 1945, is an easy time with Rice's Rees, the mound for the Longhorns The Mustang hitters are holding lege Station this weekend. He drew a walk. Then, while the Low Quarter, Regulation t $ 6-0, 6-1, count went to two balls and two HDKS, White .. 20c eb. !*'? top seeded followed by Jack.- Tur- since he pitched a three-inning a .213 league slugging percentage is entered in the 440 and mile 7.95 to 9.95 pr. pin of Rice, Oates of Texas, and .• Dixon Osburn of TCU and Ber­ strech in the Longhorn victory which. is lea by FTed. Freeman. strikes on Bill Schell, Dillon stole POPLIN M Dixon Osburn of TCU- ' nard Gerhardt of Texas won by over the Texas Aggies April 2-1. No Mustang has been able_ to relay. second and then third. Schell hit Tf..4;- Tr Favored in doubles competition identical scores of 6-2, - 6-2 over of the Longhorn •- moundmen. It break .300 this year. Freeman, BLACK SHIRTS . . 2.98 to 3.98 is the Pony duo of Crawford and Dun Stansbury of' SMU, respec­ is possible that Coach, Falk will a junior shortstop, leads with .296 SOX . . 35c & 50c pr. T-SHIRTS 59c & 69c ea. :'0& Herb Karren with Oates and Har­ tively. Jack-Turpin of Rice easily start Jimmy Hand, or he may be and is closely followed by catcher Baseball Scores S- h -i ris seeded second. A&M's Bay De- James. LeMeveu of Baylor and holding him for the second con­ Bill Edwards who is pushing the Rice's Weaver Berry and Gene Letsos are third- defeated Baylor's David Telford, test with the Mustangs Saturday. Longhorns* Frank Kana and Big- NATIONAL LEAGUE seeded followed by Turpin and 6-2, 6-0. Being able to throw a base- ham for th&,league RBI honors, , Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 0. ARMY ROTC FIELD TRIPS or F(thian of Bice. UT's Bludworth oueted SMU's • • . Leads SWC Golf 1 tn' Cincinnati 4, Boston 1, l&ff ' In first round singles play yea- Karren from singles contention asi COLLEGE STATION,. May 10. New'-York 3, St. Louis 2. AIR FbRCE and SUMMER JOB w&.~ terday, Compton .Bees* of Race he defeated him, 6-3, 6-3» while his! (JP)—Buddy Weaver of Rice took Brooklyn 6, Chicago 1.. downed Bob Tompkins of TCU, teammate, Oates, whitewashed] Austin Nips Frosh, 6-5 a long lead on his second straight AMERICAN LEAGUE UNIFORMS in cool rayon tro­ NEEDS— , 6-2, 6-2, and Hert Karren of SMU Morris Weis of Baylor, 6-0, 6-0. first inning, three walks and then Southwest Conference golf- cham­ A1 games postponed; rain. whipped James Wilson of TCU, By BUD HOWE pical or rayon gabardine in the •< In doubles competition Craw­ Texan Sport• Staff a triple by Walt Bond produced pionship . Thursday as he posted fl2Y 6-2, 6-4. UT's Harris bad an easy TEXAS LEAGUE „ new Air Force Silver'Tan or W6 ford and Karren blasted Wilson House Park, long noted for its three runs. In the second frame, 146 for the opening 36 holes. Tulsa 14, Houston 2. Army Surw-Tan . . . Cool . . . BOOTS, Combat, Parartroop«r, -time with Claude Rogers of Bay­ and Tompkins, 6-1, 6-0. Texas' Hague's beat out single, sand­ The Texas A&M College course lor, 6-0, 6-1. unusual diamond frayfe, got just Fort Worth 15, Shreveport 5. Comfortable . . . Good look­ hunting, rigger and engineer if" -v duo of Bludworth and Gerhardt wiched between Conrad Worken- oi 6,715 yards with a par 36-35—- Dallas 1, Beaumont 0. that Thursday Afternoon when the 71 was tough for the collegians to ing ... $16.90 & 18.90 per Complete stock for both men Taylor to' Play ia All-Star Game downed Kissling and Rees, 6-2, thin's triple aijd Bill Newberry's San Antonio 7, Oklahoma City 5. ! •uit West and Tate of A&M rallied to Texas Shorthorns- were upset by long fly, accounted for another negotiate and there wasn't a par- and women . . . from $8.95 up SW' BEAUMONT, May "10.—W— the Austin Maroons, 6-5 in ten BIG STATE LEAGUE TROUSERS, ARMY TWILL %&V- Wesley Taylor of Hughes Springs trounce Claude Roger'and LeMe­ And in the third, the Frosh breaking figure in the field of 29 Sherman-Denison 6, Tyler 1. innings. < players. Weaver did 73 on the Officer model, hi-ri»e back, zip­ WE HAVE A BOOT FOR Was added Thursday to the North veu pf Baylor, 6-0 and 6-4. scored one more tally on Roy Kel­ Austin 7, Wichita Falls 2. For six innings it looked as ly's double and singles by Travis first 18 and 72 coming in. per front, flap pockets, k real EVERY JOB. * i basketball squad that will play in Longhorns Oates and .Harris though Frosh pitcher Ronald the annual All-Star fame of the drew a bye as did the duos of De- Eckert and Ken Horton to end He held a four-stroke lead over military trouier . . . $5.95. • Hague might make baseball his­ the Yearling scoring for'the day. Don Addingtan of SMU as the ARMY TWILL TROUSERS Texas Coaching School in San An­ Berry and Letsos. and Turpin aijd tory as he .mowed down batter //J •// ARMY TWILL SHIRTS with With the game tied up at five-all | boys took out for the day. The ! , $3.29 pV. is?; tonio August 4. Fithlan. - after batter, but in the last of shoulder straps . . .$4.50 & 4.95 ih the ninth, Texas went down ! final 36 holes will be played Fri- CAT' each «r the sjxth he was nicked for a short one, two, three. Then the Maroons | day. jARMY TWILL SHIRTS single to right field -by Paul Min- took advantage, of a single by the In third place were Frank Wear FISHERMEN GARRISON CAPS. The popu­ $2.98 Each ter, and the no-hitter was spoiled. Maroon first baseman and two of SMU and Wesley Ellis of Tex­ lar "Flight Ace" in Air Force Hague was replaced by Dick errors by the Frosh to score the as, each with 150. • CutShad Blue and Army Sun-Tan . . . ! TROPICAL HELMETS illass Freling in the eighth and then the V , $6.95 & 7.95 winning run. The boys are playing for the • Minnows | $1.49 aach mayhem really started. Before the Yearlin's 311 000 000 0—5 8 10 individual championship only. The ! Ward & Treadwell JET BOOTS in black and brown SLEEPING BAGS, Kapoc, Shorthorns could get a man out, Maroons 000 000 050 1—6 4 ~ 5 team title was determined I • Blood Bait $14.95 five runs had crossed the plate via Wednesday when Texas A&M tied ! down or w6ol filled—$12.95 OPTOMETRISTS -• Worms JODPHURS ... in black and five straight walks, a fielder's Sumrall Leads All-Stars SMU, 3-3, to hand the champion­ and up choice, a passed ball, three errors, ship to Texas. • Shrimp brown . . . $14.95 pr. and a single. Over Bergstrorn, 3-1 CANTEENS—$1.00, to 2.49 mu Office Honrs from 8:00 to 5:00 COMPLETE LINE J-* 'I'. • • >- Morton Wiginton then relieved C. B. Sumrall pitched the Walker Cup Team End» Practice • Fishburqer Freling. Fred Odiorne walked and UTSAM all-stars to their seventh BIRKDALE, ENGLAND, May OF .INSIGNIA CUSHION SOLE SOX—SOp pr. gpftij-i • Get-Zem , SEVENTH & CONGRESS Tom Gueda got on by virtue of an win of the year Thursday night 10.—(JP)—The American Wal'ker error and Wiginton got Maury against the Bergstrorn Air Force Cup golf team played itself into LAMAR Lloyd to fly. out to right'field to • Base team. top form Thursday with final prac­ AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE JrWJPfkm£r Seek Professional Advice-—Not Glasses at a Price end the inning. Bergstrorn got only two hits tices and went to bed confident it SPORTING GOODS The Yearlings, meanwhile, had off Sumrall, while the all-stars will at least split Friday's four­ 913 LAMAR 201 WEST SIXTH started off like a ball of fire, but were getting five to drive in three somes "and might sweep all four Next Door,to 7-11 Store iff they cooled off in a hurry. In the runs. contests.

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. • By VERNELL SKULAN Association was founded. In 1908 losing battle and accepted thi Churcliilt Attackij Every mother has her day.1 ft set aside the second Sunday of popular interpretation. Miss Labor Asia Policy : For tiie forty-fourth year, she May, die day closest t<» the death vis . died in 1941, blind, •: nection with it whatsoever," h*' .cognise the- Chinese Communists. delphia., " said. He has said MfccArthurwas He asked Marshall, whether that ain's Lsiib^ Govwhment halted appreciation front her' children. «s early as 1904 in England, indicated today the United States 'Marshall had said the U.S. .Gov­ The inovement gained favor, where "Mothering Sunday" had ernment will fight Communist fired because he wa» openly put -was a fact and whether the ad- rubber shipments to Communist Tod»y'% commercialized Moth­ \* ,y .should use its .veto power if neces­ er's Day i* unbelievably differ­ and on May 18» 1914,. President^ been. celebrated in mid-tent by China's admission to the U.N. and; of sympathy with the present U.S. ministration had implied, this coun­ China today for the rest of 1951. Wilson proclaifned this day as H*"- sary to block the entr> of Reil try would go along with the Brit­ ent from the original idea of Miss visits and gifts' from children to will not permit .the Island of For­ policies id Asia. Aroused American public opinion "a day dedicated to the mem : China into'the United Nations. : • . MacArthur was reported to ish. ?'• ' ' '•»'--.KW-)' " ' Anna M. Jarvis, its mother. In their mothers. '• •" •-• :;v> mosa to fall into Red hands. lipssawing-j 1 11 1 THil" flt' fljlftift1 1 olir we ave treen" ready in e did not know, mfemory^ af^her own Buethei who ston Churchill's Conservatives died the year before, Miss Jarvis your mother." * held^that Red China's admission veto came after questions by,Sen. Allied troops against the Chinese and suggested the question be SPEEDWAY Red Army unless the Communists taken up with Secretary of State provoked* the decision. * initiated , the move to honor all Because she felt the^daV called matter which Smith (R-NJ). He denied that old for "personal rather than material prejudices grgwing out" ofcl ash­ laid ^own 'their"Arms-and-a^eed Acheaon,whois to testify later. The rubber ban was announced mothers4n 1907. From her "home cannot be.vetoed in 'the security in Philadelphia, she petitioned expression of love and apprecia­ ing views over the Chinese ^Reds to a free election in China. ... ' Senator Smith (R-NJ) gave this council—even .though this gov- in-Parliament after Churchill, had governors, clergymen, editors, and tion," Miss Jarvis for years bit­ coming "to power, had played a Senator Smith said it was his report to Senators as SeCreta)^ SERVICE thundered a demand for the the White House, urging the proc­ terly opposed = the-inevitable com­ part in tfie ouster of Gen. Mac- Understanding the Truman Ad­ of Defense Marshall—for the 2010 Soeerfwav 7-3846 lamation of a Mother's Day. mercialization of Mother's. Day1 Arthur. ministration gave Britain "the fourth day-—defended the admin­ change at. orice "On the grounds istration program in Asia with a* of national safety and even sur­ Her idea literally hit home, and which followed this proclamation, guments which President Truman vival." the International Mother's Day I Finally she resigned herself to -the asserted are the exact truth, word Churchill also attacked Brit­ CHINESE KITCHEN for word. Marshall will resume 'his^, ain's maintenance of diplomatic I2th 4 Red River World News in Brief testimony tomorrow. relations with Red China,' saying Odd Jobs Plentiful; Bu tht Auociottd Pr*M .... _ _ | man-at-large. Smith said he was informed fry Allied tanks smashed within •k "a pretty good authority" that these ties had brought no advan­ ten miles of Parallel 38 on the The Senate voted yesterday in after -J Day MacArthur told the tage to Britain or the United Na­ AUSTIN western front Thursday in the Washington to cut off economic War Department the Chinese Red tions "and they have become a WELDING * battle of Korea, Tokyo sources aid to any nation, which permits force was composed.of only 125,- reproach against us in wide circles Students in need of extra cash ee will be capnpus representative RADIATOR said Friday nforning, The battle shipment of arms or other war- 000 to 250,000 guerj-illas. in America." right away and who are .willing for the cigarette company 'next was described . by Gen. Matthew "He proposed," Smith said, WORI^S useful materials to Communist A revival of isolationist senti­ to do odd jobs should get in year. Applicants,- who „n}ust fee SHIP R»L 5-3733 B. Ridgway as possibly turning areas.. - "that with Chinese Government touch with the Student Employ­ the tide against world.- Commu­ agreement, America guarantee the ment in the United States, he juniors, must make an appoint­ S00 TTB .* ment Bureau immediately, Miss W. St. nism, personal safety .of the Commun­ warned, might lessen American ment for an interview next Thurs­ Arnulfo Arias, deposed presi­ help for Europe, which could lead Judith Perkins, placement secre- • ist leaders and their right to par­ taiy, said Thursday. ; , day at the Bureau. ... . Tha iJS Congress passed legis­ dent of Panama, was arrested ticipate "as a legal political .party to the ruin of- "the whole free late Thursday after a bloody world." : The jofes are mostly the musi^e- Studaats walcsm* . lation Thursday to give Korea in free elections, under American fo>ur-hour stand against the na­ He said th® Labor Government flexing", outdoor type, paying 751 veterans the same medical' bene­ supervision, after peace was re­ cents an hour upon completion Fiesta* ROBBINS BODY SHCft fits as survivors of other wars— tion's armed forces driven-to ac­ stored. • should avoids giving the United ... or ; • "CompleU Body and Fend«r Repair" tion by the greatest civil resist­ States the -impression that, while of the work.. Yard work, painting, v one day after a veteran of the ""For this, they were to lay down floor waxing, and window wash­ • Mexican food * PAINTING • GLASS Korean fighting was denied ad­ ance movement in Panama's his­ their arms. If the Communists re­ Americ&ns carried the heaviest w •SEAT COVERS tory. load in Korea, Britain "pulled at ing are only a.few of the jol?s carload mission at a government hospital fused to agree he (MacArthur) listed. Students leaving .their • Steaks and 130S Phi. 7-4973 • their coat tails and read them Lavaca in Tucson, j^riz. proposed that, he surround and names at the bureau will get Seafood • '• i ' I • The US Senate approved-Thurs­ disarm' them .by force." . moral lessons in statecraft and day the promotion of Lt, Gen. the love we ought to have.for placements almost every day, Miss Plans for a multi-million dollar Smith said "dozens* of officials" Perkins said. • Rooms for steel mill to be built at Longview Matthew B. Ridgeway to a Four- of the Army, Navy, Air Force, Ma­ China." received the approval of the Na-! star General in his posts as suc- rines and'Office of Strategic De­ Sir Hartley Shawcross, Presi­ For the summer, there is a Private parties TUXEDOS tional Production * Authority in i cessor to General MacArthur. fense saw the MacArthur report. dent of the Board of Trade, said demand for students, to fill all Washington yesterday. But Marshall asserted he had no the government's opinion is that kinds of summer jobs in all parts La Fiesta • * i A suicide verdict was issued in recollection of it. Marshall was. China already has imported of the United States including New York, Maine, Colorado, Okla­ 806 Red, River FOR RENT Congressional redisricting be.-j Austin Thursday' in the gunshot then Army Chief of Staff and enough rubber this year to fill homa, and Texas, she said. Just received tome new. cool gins rolling in the State Senate ] death of Mrs. Jonnye Mead, 24, MacArthur's military boss.. her civilian needs for all of 1951. whita dinnar jacket* and black Monday with a public committee I wife of a former Bergstrom Air For these camp jobs," applica­ tropica] trouse^a. hearing at 9 a.m. J Force Base pilot now in Korea. tions are being taken for both S P E C I A L I Z I N G ( N "hast cboica The House bill gives a new j • male and female counselors in all rnr tuxedo sow „ Congressman to Harrjs County, j "The State Fair of Texas and types of sports—swimming, box­ • Steaks Should this legislature fail to j the City" of Dallas have completed ing, horseback riding—as well as LONGHORN CLEANERS agree on any sort of Congres- negotiation, of a new contract "singsong leaders and riflery teach­ • Salads 2S3S Guadalupe B-3M7 sional redistricting, Texas would for operation of the State Fair ers. automatically have a Congress-! for the next twenty years. rn as President An interview will be held Fri­ • Sea Foods 1 Speaker Sam Rayburn of the resentative John *E: Lyle of Cor- day at 3 o'clock at the bureau : • Rooms For Private, Parties United States House of Repre­ for an instructor in riflery at j pus Christi, an administration Camp Mystic, camp for girls of sentatives, who will deliver the supporter, came ,up with Speaker j all ages, near Kerrville. j EL MATAMOROS Truman Advisor University commencement address Rayburn of Bonham for presi­ arrytown Restaurant on June 2, has been suggested as dent and W. Stuart Symington, Advertising majors should look i a presidential candidate for the new head of the Reconstruction into a summer training job selling"! 2428 Exposition ^hone 8-2652 THE MOST POPULAR Democratic national ticket in Finance Corporation, for vice- Philip Morris cigarettes. The train, i Admits 'Favors' 1952. president. 3 PLACE TO EAT „ WASHINGTON, .May 10.—(y? ) ^ cepted free lodgings at the hotel According to an article by Tex The article quoted Lyle as say- j •—Whita House Aide Donald Daw-1 for himself Mrs. Dawson and their Easley appearing in Jast Sunday's ing, "Some people mention Mr.! MEXICAN FOOD son acknowledged Thursday he daughter in;December 1949. Austin American-Statesman, Rep- Rayburn'* age as a handicap. He ; und two other members of Presi-1 " Besides that t5-dffy visit, he is just 69, only two years older j dent Truman's staff took fre?; said, he tpok expenses-paid holi- Tiny Texan to Reveal All than President Truman." | 504 feast Ave. 7-0253 vacations at a $30-a-day luxury; days at the hotel on. two other At Texan Picnic Sunday The story continued with Lyle's I IS hotel in Miami Beach, after the occasions. .. comment, "He is certainly re­ \J hotel borrowed $1,500,000 from "I did nothing improper," he The Tiny-(Texan, slender sheet spected by party leaders in all j the government. •aid, "but I would not do it for The Daily Texan staff, will parts of the country. I know some ! But Dawson told Senators he again." make its annual appearance at the influential Southern Congress-1 Texan picnic at Greenshores Sun­ the last day ., f• understood some lawmakers hive "You think that the limit, then men who would endorse him but j accepted similar on-the-cuff cour­ day. Th°e small yellow sheet has certainly would oppose Truman's j « * Waiting For is three?" inquired Senator Brick- promised (via its editors) to have tesies from the same hotel, the er (R-Ohio). re-election." j tr - s Saxony. its usual percentage of intimate With 38 years in Congress, Mr. ! Students' Wives _ , Dawson denied the White House facts about-the private, but inter­ Raybufn has been jan outstanding There's a quick, easy way for .® .nam®. other two Pr€81", tried to "discredit" or "counter- esting, lives of the staff mem­ to turn in your dential staffers as David K. Niles New Deal jfijd administration wives of student* to get good- attack" the Senate investigation bers. and'Col. Charles Maylon, Deputy leader, and his counsel is contin­ paying part or full time jobs of charges that RFC directors Texan staff members are the uously sought by President Tru^, in Austin. White House Military Aide. yielded to improper outside in­ t receipts at the At Durham's Business Col­ honorees at the" picnic, and for man. He' became Speaker of the; Making his long-awaited ap­ fluence. • • •* each guest invited by a staff mem­ lege here, girls can learn pearance as a 'witness in the RFC House in 1940, after a three-year "Speedwritilig," jthe modern, President Truman had earlier ber there will be a $1 charge. Pay­ post as Democratic majority lead­ nationally-known shorthand in inquiry, Dawson swore he never denounced the charges as asinine ments for "guests must be made in er in the House. * Co-Op for your H. only six weeks time. ' abused his White House prestige and Dawson ignored them for Journalism Building 108 before A native Texan, Mr. Rayburn ? r "Speedwriting is entirely un­ by attempting to sway multi-mil­ ident's 43-year-old political pat- noon Saturday. " studied at the University School like the old shorthand methods. lion dollar federal loans. ° weeks. Annual awards will be he did in the Saxony case. I do." Dawson contended he did not know the Saxony had borrowed Crisp, cool chalk white She will adore this all-over and rhinestone necklace with eyelet embroidery blouse pendulum drop in short sleeves and bow trim ENJOY plus tax By "Mademoiselle G" IfeMte only, sizes 10 to 16 .fes ftp Matching drop eamnffs plUB tax "iwr Handmade, ruffled neck s% sleeve and front jabot of val lace '•Tt Summers favorite fragrance arid fagotting. By Yolonde. FOUR WINbs, by Hattie Carnegie White only, sizes Si to 40 Atomizer included •• j •" •—-3.50 plus tax ... —Wfffc COtffCTiY MTTtt GLASSES Hitt I §>:

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"- Bill Simpson waaelec squad- rnounced. Party, at whichnew officers are jn tending the University under an jwn commander of John Payne Members will meet at the polo stalled and outstanding member AAUW scholarship*' ?' Arnold Soci­ idmmwvWi Squadron of the ir grounds at Zilker Park. They awards are given, will be held at t * ety Wednesday night at a idinner should bring basket" lnncheaand the Camp Mabry Officers' Club, *\ Sigma Iot« Epsilba, honorary Carolyn Daeker of Mineral to David Edward Chapuuks m mi in the Home Economicfl Tea may bring guests if they so desire. May 12, ai 8 p.m. management fraternity, - will -hold Wells* ex-student of the Univer­ April 24, in Xhirant* , tinniui' ••••"'•' ' . ' " ' Tl House. The club will furnish ice cream A typically western atmosphere its spring banquet at 6:30. pan. sity, and Charies V., Brdwn, of The bride attended ttixM, M Otfier squadron officers elected and cold drinks. will prevail at this last e,vent of Friday itijfcbe. Mural Room of the Ranger, will be married July 1 at Christian Univetirftjr. and Meidvtdl ,w ^were James Weber, executive offi- • Persons in nfeed of transporta- the Mica social calendar; the club Austin^^otel. At the dinner new 4 p.m. in St. Luke'A Episcopal hei bachelor of arts degtti*. |W yt * cer: John Simpson, operatiowof- tion should call Thurlow Weed "at will be deoorated with* cattle officer# "for .the fiUl iemester will Ghurch in Mineral Wells. English from the University laat. bfrfcttd* and Wa^on whedfc.^ftdimfr- be announced and * farewell will year.' While at we ^ beque will be. served in western lor of journalism degree from |he nivetzoy recorder; Eggene Todd, treasurer; be biq to all graduating members. was a member ef Delta Delta Delta | and Lem forter, public informa- Officers to .serve during both University in 1949. . She was a All members are invited to at* member of Gamma Phi Beta sd- sorority, irf UTSA, C^p and Gotp, fc.,tion officer. Summer ^erms Will be -elected at Keeping in style with the' bales Campus League of Women Vote**, the- Arab~ Student*' Aciociation tend. Transportation will, be pro­ rority and Theta Sigma. Phi, hon­ •P.;. Speakers at. the meeting were of hay, saddles, and wagon wheels Forensica, Girls' Debate Work­ v meeting Saturday afternoon at 4 vided for those who meet at the orary journalism sbrority. She |§,' Lt. Col. E. E. McKesson, professor, used- for decoration, couples at shop and the Oratorical AMpopia* of aix science and tactics at thef at Texas Union. Nominations will Union Building at 7:30 p.m. Other •was also night society editor on members,may reach the camp by* the annual Alpha Tan Omega The Daily Texan. tion. • , • University, and Major Terrell M. be made! from the floor.^-^ Barn Dance Saturday will be re­ Upchurch, squadron sponsor. following Thirty-fifth Street to' the Brown is a mechanical Engin­ At the time of he* 'ftmqp > Included on the agenda is the Camp Mabry entrance, from wfiere quired to Wear western clothes. eering graduate of Texas A&M. she was employed as An airline ' -V • * planning of next yearV~f>rogram they will be well-guided to the Music .will be furnished1 by a • • stewardess by Braniff Ifaternatien- The Uteivcrtity Club will have a for the organisation. , club by signs. local hillbilly band from 8:30 un­ Mr. and Mrs. John Mitchell al Airways in Dallas./ picnic Saturday at 6 p.m.,'Charles • - / - • til 12 p.m. in the Alpha Tau Ome­ Scott announced the engagement ' H. Sparenberg, president, has an- . Mica'a traditional stag 'Branding Kirby Mall will hold, its annual ga Annex. /j f and apprqaching marriage of their Spring Formal in the Mural Room '•k daughter, Patricia Ruth Scott, to. of the Stephen F.~ Austin Hotel "Faraway Places" is the theme READY TO MOVE? Lo»i» F. Burton at a reception we will There Goes a Wei I-Dressed Girl Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m. of the Navy ROTC Ring Dance held April 1 at their home, 3001 Bill Home's Orchestra will play in honor of the graduating seniors # Pack yonr tl p«r»oi»«J e#iet* f«r Bevery Road. •hipinent. • * for the dahce. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Saturday from 8 to 12 p.m. in Miss Scott, was graduated from * Pick Op your fcafgaf* Mirer * Helton and Dr. and Mrs. Bob the Texas Union. The University of Texas in 1950 to bus ttation or 4ap*t. Ledbetter will be chaperons. Bonded Warehouse m4 ^ .v > A sidewalk cafe and posters of with a bachelor of business ad­ Household Good Storage . • • different countries' will illustrate ministration degree. Yoshiko Kasahara, University .the theme while Ted Carr's orches­ Just Call 6-1200 graduate student from Tokyo, Ja­ Burton, also a graduate of The tra will play "Faraway Places University of Texas, is now teach­ pan, will speak on "Life in Japan" several times to emphasize the RED BAU Friday at the general meeting of -CAROLYN DUCKER ing science and mathematics in theme. ' < - the Lockjiart Public Schools. the-i Austin Branch of the Ameri­ Couples will enter for the rjng Trdnsfer and Storage can Astocia tion of University Wo­ . . ." . . "k " 606 S»n Jacinto AI Dywr, ceremony through a giant ring on Gloria Lee Engelke Was married men. - the stage. Each girl will wear her The meeting will be at 3:30 p.m. date's ring on a ribbon around her r in the patio of^the Women's gym­ neck and, after dipping it in Water i a nasium. collected from the seven seas, she Drive Out For An Order Of Miss JKasahara, who is dojng will place it on her date's finger. FRIDAY Hamilton Pool. graduate work in education, is at- Members of the Mariners Club 4 to noon Saturday—Phi Kappa 2-7—Plan II students box lunch and seniors will attend the dance. ' ,Psi house party, Camp Stewart, picnic, • Zilker Park. Leslie's Fried Chicken Lutherans to Hold Committee chairmen for the dance Kerrville. 3-1.1:30s—Acacia ranch palty, Sun are Thad Harden, decorations;, 6-9— Pi Beta Phi buffet dinner, Valley Ranch. "IT'S A TREAT THAT Recognition Party Bob Brown^ refreshments; arid chapter house. 3-11:30—Delta Zeta boat party, James Lloyd, program. 6:30-12—Curtain rClub banquet Greenshor^s. CAN'T BE BEAT" For UT Seniors and dance, Commodore Perry 3-12—S i g m a Chi boat - party, Hotel. Greenshores. THE CHICKEN Thtj Lutheran Stydent Associa­ Cardinal Tapping 7-8:30'—Beta Theta Pi open house. 4-11:30—Tejas Club picnjc, Lan- tion will hold their annual Sen­ , da . Park New Branunfels. ior Recognition Banquet Friday 7-8:30—Chf Omega open house s SHACK Set for Sunday for Kapija Alpha. 12—Sigma Alpha E p s i 1 o n at 7 p.m. at Gethsemane Parish - Tapping of new Cardinals, hon­ 5242 N. Lamar Phone 5- 5401 Hall. ^ . SATURDAY iiariy fo'r Minerya Club, chap­ or organization, and the presen­ 2 p.m. Saturday to 4 p.m.. Sunday ter house. Theme of the banquet and of tation of awards for outstanding • <—Tau Kappa Epsilon house 8-12—Phi Kappa Sigma closed the talk-by Dr. E. J. Braulik, pas­ work in Newman Club for this party, Roger Harris Ranch, house. tor of the Seguin * Lutheran year, will take place at the Honors 8-12—Theta Xi closed house. Church, will be "Crossroads." San Antonio. Day.program Sunday at 11 a.m. 2-10—Delta Sigma Phi picnic, 8-12—Marihers sponsor NROTC Master of ceremonies for the in the Texas Theater... formal ring dance, Texas Un- dinner will be Ivan Roth. The de­ Awards to new ai^Hsld students iop. - votional will be given'by Marjorie who have distinguished them­ Nowotny to Speak 8-12—Kirby Hall formal dance, Britsch. Singing will be lea by H. selves in club interest and co-op­ Austin Hotel. W. Pfennig. Special music will be eration will be made. Certificates At APO Banquet 8:30-12—Phi Gamma Delta gar­ provided by the. men's quartet wil1 b.e. ,glven for outstanding Alpha Phi Omega, honorary den' party, house lawn. from Texas Lutheran College and work, initiative, and leadership in service organization, will hold its 9-12—Lambda Chi Alpha formal Betty Tieken, who will play a Newman Club. spring banquet and formal Satur­ stL dance, Country Club. - * piano solo. A „weiner roast will be held day. - - 9.12^—Alpha Tau -Omega barn A toast to the seniors will be Monday at Ben McCulloch from The banquet will begin at 6:45 party, chapter house. MAY \3th given by Kenneth Kotzebue. The 5:30 to^ 11 p.m. Newman Club p.m. at the Hitchin' Post at which 9-12—Alpha Phi Omega formal response Will* be given by Sylvia members are to meet at the an­ time the outstanding pledge will dance, Municipal Golf Club Peterson. Prophecy for the • sen­ nex at 5:30 in blue jeans. An ear­ be announced and the outstand­ House. •. SELECT HER GIFT iors will be given by Virginia Hen- lier Texan story erroneously re­ ing service award made. Arno No­ 9-12—Alpha Epsilon Pi formal niger. The benediction will be giv­ ported that the picnic was to be wotny, dean of student life, will dance, TFW C Building. AT en by the Rev. C, L. Bohls. held tonight. speak at the banquet. Bob Gor­ - SUNDAY , Seniors to be honored are Earl New officers of Newman Club don, assistant dean of student life, 2-10—r-T-Aljsociation picnic", Bas­ Koester, Sylvia Peterson, Larry Larry Coughlin, president; will • be toastmaster. trop State . Park. Niemeyer, Carl Wolf; Major Lillian Malec, vice-president; The formal will begin at' 9 3-10:30-—D a i 1 y /Texan picnic, Friedrich, Albert Lundstedt, John Donna *Pace, secretary; Lai*ry o'clock at the Municipal Golf Greenshores, Niepian, Marilyn Rolph, Bobby Crochet, treasurer; Milton Leh­ Course Club House. Watson's 5:30-10:30—Newman Club hay- ,Zieliefc Virginia Hendricks, and man, reporter; an* Rita Dugan, Draft Dodgers will furnish th.e ride and weiner roast, Camp Nellene Kuempel. historian. ' music. " °. Ben M'cCoTloch. '

-June >is-wearing an'exotic green Bathing suit by Jantzen. Named "Accent." the suit is one-piece with a plunging neck-* line and nylon shirring. The suit may be found in tiie Sports­ wear Department on the first floor of But+rey's—the store. for the . well-dressed girl. . a -suit Dead Week Is Near! t

• * By BITTY BUTTREY Mr As Dead Week and finals loom around the corner, parties and picnics are being crowded into the last WONDER Gm— week end left before books take the-center of the stage. This little Jantzen dream suit has .Although some students are beginning to review early, iss most of them are waiting until after "one last fling" allure in every line ... plus beauti­ to reform and start serious studying. ful ihifring, bra division, and extra* t M The Phi Psi's will spend & cool week end in Kerrville sleek hips, thanks to the back zip­ on their spring houseparty^and* per. For real swimming, you'll the TKE's will have atveek-end terial is doubly popular be­ appreciate that action-free under- Ranch Party. cause it needs no ironing. Sep­ panty. For looking beautiful, you'll The CSurtaih Club's annual arates in play clothes of seer­ banquet and dance will be Fri­ sucker are smart in appearance love that Stay-Bra* . . . simply day. night. Saturday will find and easy to keep. The bare- mold the pliant stays.as you like. jnidriff look is coming back i~jJ the Phi Gam's giving a Garden Fabric,, is fast-drying, power-mold­ Party and the ATO's celebrat­ this, summer. Also, low backs ing with a Barn Party. Both emphasize a smooth tan—all ing Nylon Laton Taffeta. 7 striking the Delta Zeta's and the Sigma ' at 4he first floor* Sportswear colors. 32-40; ., Chi's will have Riverboat par­ Department of Buttrey's, the •mm ties. Acacia fraternity will store for the well-dressed girl. 95 have a Ranch Party, and mem­ June Tolar, sophomore from $18 bers of- the .Tejas Club and San Antonio, is Buttrey's mod­ ' . • . V dates wiH journey to Landa el of"th« week. June Is major­ D/P AHOY- Park at Sfetf Braunfels for a ing in physical" education. The picnic. - lovely blonde was one of the Simply phenomena! what this Jantieir doei Big Five finalists in the ' Hirby Hall will hold its an- / ACCENT-? - for you, especially in the bre department* f*: nual < |spring formal'' Saturday Sweetheart' Race and was cho- This .new curve-creating Stay-Bra* Is fully night. Other formals will be Mtia Aqu* Caraival ^Queen car- -- Jantzen .Dull Nylon Satin , Nylon to c:_" jis/.-v; - -T- {ersaqesa^linedf, with * power net b«nd Iter given by the Mariners Club, the lier this year. dry in a flash, Acetate for smooth feel,- >_ > Lambda Chi's, the APO's, and ' She is. a Bluebonnet Belle fi­ additional support. Just remove the neckstrap Laton to mold your curves. You'll stop ^ Alpha Epsilon Pi fraternity. nalist and was ' presented! in for near-nude sunrdng. In Nylon Laton Teffeta* jbhe Round-Up Revue. She has traffic with that terrific plunge bra (note! Sunday will; find the Texan- 7 stunning colors. staffers picnicking at MSreen been: chosen Ranger Girl of the th^ new "shetf" construction). Back-*i[: Month and also was selected Shores. "The Tiny Texan,'< closure for super-smooth fit. adjust* yearly scandal sheet, will bte Girl of the Week by, The Daily M distributed at the picnic, and Texan. She is a member of able straps for mighty pretty sunning,! »16" the sports, and editorial staffs Wica, the Turtle Club, and the •^4-^t ' I 7 beautifut colors. 32-40. 'Mt~ Stol will meet for their annual PEM club. +^"r- h? 5" K.i mt -& grudge-filled baseball gtaie. £T *$14W Seersucker is ' talcing "its t4 pl|w:e as an outstanding sum-, ®pu jrJiiK mer fabric. Appearing in a'lnpn. M 2338 Guadalupe ' m TMr^ '' S'iM A ^ . "S?

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='WoAt{Y.' J8W&'f .*9L J anNiifaMBHSi HLf ', if^P* i ...... "rV "" 11 ""• 1 1 v i • ia&isliislfpH . 3E8S |g z \ ' *1 ^ •u Htm SIS?* *?^ff 11^ Htar Hit Hie US Navy Band, often one at* p.to. and the other at 8 "William Cameron;? Harold Braseh, fistmsmbjuuiai jfa JJu? QmpoJdani Jhinq! n 1 4 p.H». '1 "the world's foremost euphonium ' r " . " ^ n • + / ' ' ,4 OonY Mlw termed the *Vorld'sfineet band, * Sponsored by the Junior Cham- artist"; famed spost horn player arrivesFriday ntiton for two ap- ber of Commerce, the famed band, Frank Scimonelli, Homer Phillips, ..Friday • paarances in the City Coliseum, composed of more than 60 top mu­ for many -years among the top 8:30 — Yoshiko Kashmara to ad- IRHTEt STATES sician* and conducted by lit. trombonists; and Osctr Short, in* • dress AAUW on "Life.of Ja­ Cmdr. Charles Brendler* will offer ternationally noted cornetist. ,, pan," Women's Gym. Ill - irffiwin's "Rhapsody" in Blue, ist, have risen t& etardqm more 4-6:80 — Open house, Botany Jimmy Dorseys -"Saxophone Ca­ fecehtly, Featured vocalist with Greenhouse. , / price," and Harry. Jam««' ','Trum the band is • Texas-reared Ben 4 —r Robert Collins, cellist, in rfi . 'AUSTIN 4- ...... *. ... -i; ': pet Blues. : "Mitchel Morri^ffcrho received his student recital, Musie Recital » , H J _ "SLEfePING CITY** Among the numbers to be early voice ittswuction in Houston Rickuni CmiU • Coltwi.GW ' • Hall. City Coliseum played at the evening program and r studied under Deanria Dur- 6 — Symphonic Band banquet, Ir­ •TEXAS TERROR" * are a George Gershwin hit parade, bin'steachir, Count de Seguerola, ving'*. Marl Mother's Day by bringing Mom to Hotard's. She'll appreciate John Wayne 3 p.m. and 8 p.m Tschaikowsky's "Caprice Ifalien,* and Max Pons, voice teacher of 6:80 — Curtain Club banquet, "On the Trail" from the "Grand Helen Jepson, Conrad TliiebaUlt, Commodore Perry Hotel. ' dining out and we know she'll enjoy our fresh, carefully* Canyon Suite," and "Roumanian Rose Bamptpp, and others. 6:30 — Wesley Foundation ban­ Rhapsody No, 1." Conductor flrendler, who has quet, Fellowship Hall, Univer­ prepared, satisfying lood. Mom deserves the best and __ "SIDE STREET* Outstanding soloists with the TODAY achieved the highest rank of any sity Methodist Educataion Cen- Hotard's is cafeteria dining at its economical best. jame> Craif*Farl®y Granger band include celebrated harpist musician in Navy history, Stresses -ter; "HOSTILE COUNTRY" variety in selecting the band's 6:46 — Last Hazen supper, Jinny Eliiion * RowHaydan program. He can provide a storing YMCA. If Is - quartet, or® turn the band into a 7 — Sigma Iota Epsilon banquet, MONTOPOU symphony, orchestra, or a dance Austin Hotel band. 7 — Lutheran Student Associa­ GREAT MUSIC "UNDERCOVER Friday has been proclaimed by tion banquet, Gethsemane Hall course you ddrft have to wait GIRL" m Of Is Last ACT Play Mayor W. S. Drake- Jr. as Navy 7:16 -— Duplicate bridge games, A Bargain at twice the price Axcli* Smith • Scott Brady Band' Day. Navy officials have Texas Union, 316. "SHADOWS OFUEATH" The Austin Civic Theater will agreed Vo honor the outstanding 7:30 — Graduate Club, second until Sunday! Today's menu features close its regular season this month Bmtw Crabb«*Fany St. John bandsmen of high schools of Cen­ floor terace4 Texas Union. with Moss Hart's "Light Up the tral Texas by allowing them to 7:30-10 —• Co-Recreation, Wom- Avoid Waiting in line YANK Sky," ... j ; :-j-playr-witfe- theb#nd-atthe ^natinee •en*s~Gym, "Light Up the' Sky" is a Come­ concert. ' 8-11 •— Final Fling, "Main Lotlnge, Shrimp a la Creole, ISteamed Rice Smothered Steaks, potatoes or rice BUY ticiceb NOW at: dy of Broadway personalities re­ "AMERICAN GUERRILLA IN Matinee prices are 60 cents for Texas Union, - ° Ppt Roast of Beef with Potatoes Seafood Croquet with Newburg sauce William-Charlet- and THE PHILIPPINES" sembling such show people as students and Blanket Tax holders 11:05 — "Fprty Acres Forecast," Tyrona Power Billy Rose, Eleanor Holms, and Co-Op Radio Repair Shop and $1.20 for adults. Evening KTBC. s Broiled Haddock with Lemon Butter Michelin* Prelle Gertrude Lawrence. prices are $1.20 for general ad­ The show will officially open Saturday . "MARK OF THE LASH" mission and $1.80 for reserved 8:46 — Medical college admission Lull LtRat • Fuwty St. John the Playhouse, ACT'S new home Matinee STUDENT Tickets 60* seats. Tickets are on sale at the examinations, Hogg Auditori­ at 2828 Guadalupe. Six perfor­ University Co-Oj> Radio Shop, the mances have "been scheduled be­ um. Hotard's is completely and delightfully air-conditioned Evening Concert Tickets: Music Building ticket office, and 1:45 fend 4 — Cars leave Canter­ mis ginning May 21, to be continued William-CharleS on the Drag'. Reserved —:1™„. $l.8i if attendance warrants. bury House, for picnic, City —-eat well, economically, and comfortably at closeby General Admission 1.2 * * < Park. "HAY LUGAR PARA DOS' 2 —• Department of Physics pic­ PiKA's to Re-perform nic, Zilker Park. 'Raga-sunde' for ACT Present Awards 2 —-; Plan II picnic, Zilker Park, 2 — DSF picnic group starts Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity mem- from University • Christian hers will be guest -performers at At Band Banquet Church. the Austin Civic Theater Satur­ 2-4:30 — Co-Recreation, Wom­ SHOUITimG day night at 8:15 p.m. when £hey The University Symphonic Band en's Gym give their "Varsity Carnival melo­ will have an annual banquet Fri­ 3 — Texas-SMU baseball game, AT INTEI»TVffEamEArRES drama, "Raga-sunde Hall," be­ day evening at 6 o'clock at Ir- Clark Field. tween acts of ACT's show, "The vings. Awards for outstanding 4 — Arab Students Association, Miner's Daughter," band officer and outstanding band Texas Union. s After the performance the en­ non-officer will be presented. 6 — University Club picnic, Zil tire chapter will sing "Follow the Bernard Fitzgerald, band di­ ker Park. i&mnMhhx Fold," from "Guys and Dolls." rector, will present two-year band 6;30 — Minera Club banquet, The show was written by Pat membership awards after the din­ Sigma Alpha Epsilon house. Hines, Dick Stewart, and Pic Wag­ ner. 6:30 — Men's Glee Club banquet, ner; Dick Stewart is director. New band officers are Frank Beta Theta Pi house. Attend Meteorology M««t Preizner, president; Fred Foeh, 7:30 — BSU banquet, Baptist Professors Kenneth H. Jehn vice-president; Doll M a r i n g, Student Center. Lo>H Mn and John R„ Gerhardt participa­ secretary-treasurer; and Mary 8 — Mica branding party, Offi­ KHIRDAN • PAGET ted in the recent American Me­ Francis Adams, reporter-historian, cers' Club, Camp Mabry. 21st at Wichita teorological Society meeting in This year's officers were Ivan 8:15 — "The Miner's Daughter, Washington, D. C. Both men read Horn; Marion; Griffith, Fenton ACT Playhouse, 2822 Guada papers. Katz, and Shirley Rheinlander. lupe.

HELD OVER! "AIR CADET"

Stepam* Gail McNaily Russell ... - s Now! First snow X p.m. FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING!

rSimuP^HS^i i "Comes • time,U)uisCa\iiem . viiabecartwJiBftW ; the top pn^ v.-——, its two in one.,. for dress and sports

Am HARDING #YTD A I TOM and JERRY tWi, ^ CARTOON ^ r i

AIL SEATS 60c

TEHP35 RUSTin First Show 6 First Show 6 p.m. STEWART GRANGER GUtxn Rbonda FORD o FLEMING "The REDHEAD and "Captain Boycott" the COWBOY Wear, this smart shirt with a tie First Austin Shewing! rimt a Cartoons for dress, or with the collar a open for sports attire. The

Iriquois ingepius new Arrow collar features •ngeance VALLEY a disappearing neckband that Walter enables it to serve both functions ' •• 1 0 * » * Arrow tailored of fine oxford

cloth, Mitoga form cut and tan- ^

foriied shrunk. In sWve lengths and 8 —neck sizes. CMcJhe&i I

\4 tMSHj 9HM>4rf •pmmm m mm PLAYHOUSE GUADAJLUFE i Styles for the Mm of Texas WA