F f n t C o l l e g e D a f f y 

Im Tim $m *h

T e x a n

*A N ew spaper M a n 's
College Newspaper*

RALPH COGHLAN

« t l o

P r i e s F i v s C enti

AUSTIN. TEXAS. SUNDAY, MAY 21. 1950

Twelve Pages Today

No. 187

3 Students Suspended 
For Cheating on Exams

have h e e n s u s pe nd e d 
Un i v e r s i t y f o r c h e a t i n g 

Two f r e s h m e n a n d a sop h o mo r e I t h e p r o b l em, ” a n o t h e r m e m b e r of 
the ! t h e c o mmi t t e e, Dr, J. R. Dice, as- 
si st a n t p r o f e s s o r of chemi st ry,
te n d en c y 

Two o t h e r me n s t u d e n t s withi n sa]d- 

f r o m 

Th e 

me mb e r , de c l a r e d:

t h a t g e t t i n g w h a t y o u can, 

“ S o me prof s and s t u d e n t s ar g u e 
re- 
I have no-1 gar d l e s s o f how, is good pract ice 
for thp cruel world outside 
. . 
Only the wildest i deal ist believes

s t u d e n t

. 

ti red is to get stricter. 

^ n,l Lee Gilman, a 

the last t e n d a ys have been placed 
on discipl inary p r oba t i on. O f t e n - 
se* r a n g e d f r o m illegal e n t r y with ~ 
a “ ji m d a n d y door o p e n e r ” 
c r i b b i n g on a quiz.

to 

The c h a i r ma n o f a n e w student* 
facul t y c o mm i t t e e o n scholastic 
ho n e s t y said S a t u r d a y t h a t “ strict 
vi gi lance" will be ma i n t a i n e d d u r ­
ing finals.

“ W e ’re not goi ng t o be mor e 
leni ent , ” Dr. F. J. Ada ms, p r o f e s ­
sor of 
p s y c h o lo g y , 
said. “ In fact , w e ’ll he as h a r d 
or h a r d e r t h a n b e f o r e . ”

educat i onal 

No Bitterness 
AsTex Leaves

By WARREN BURKETT

t h a t c h e a t i n g will e v e r s t op c o m­
pletely.

" T h e y will p r o b a b l y go on 
c heat i ng, in spite of t h e f a c t t h e y 
are loweri ng the v a l u e o f the d e ­
gr e e s o f the Univers i t y, a n d e v e n ­
the mor a l i t y of T e x a s as 
t u a l l y 
well.”

Gilman, also a m e m b e r of th# 
Disciplinary 
said 
c h e a t i n g should be m a d e u n p o p u ­
lar.

C o mm i t t e e , 

O f the t h r e e s t u d e n t s su s p e n d e d 
u nt i l S e p te m b e r I , o n e will also 
he o n disciplinary p r o b a t i o n unt i l 
1951. 
The s t u d e n t c o p y i n g r e ­
ceived an F a n d p r o b a t i o n u nt i l 
S e p t e mb e r 
I. T h e o t h e r s t u d e n t 
dr e w p r o b a t i o n un t i l F e b r u a r y I 
f o r usi ng the exam copy.

D e a n of S t u d e n t L i f e A m o No- 
in a 
wo t n y explains 
c ours e becausp o f di s h o n e s t y b e ­
comes a p a r t o f a s t u d e n t ' s p e r ­
m a n e n t record.

t h a t a n F 

Disciplinary p r o b a t i o n b a r s a 
s t u d e n t 
fr om athl eti cs, 
s t u d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t , j o u r na l i s m, pl e dgi ng, 
glee clubs, or o t h e r e x t r a - c u r r i c u ­
lar activities. All a b s e n c e s h av e 
t o he e xplai ned t o t h e d e a n ’s o f ­
fice d u r i n g the peri od.

Dr. Ad a ms sai d a t a F r i d a y 
r e c o m m e n d a ­
t h e p r e s i d e n t will 

m e e t i n g 
ti ons s e n t 
to 
p r o b a b l y be c o n f i d e n t i a l .

t h a t a n y 

r e f e r e n c e s 

Discussion a t F r i d a y ’s me e t i n g 
d e p a r t ­
incl uded 
m e n t a l exams, c r i mi n a l p e n a l t i es 
f or illegal ent r y, and s t ri c t er a c a ­
demi c penalties.

to 

it

Mr. Calkin* e mp h a s i z e d 

t h a t 
only 29 p e r c e n t o f t h e Govern- 
I m e n t 610 g r a d e d e p e n d s on the 

result* o f t h e d e p a r t e d r e d .

Dean N o w o t n y e x p r e s s e d oppo 
: sitinn to cri mi nal p e n a l t i es f o r il­
legal e n t r y, h u t Dr. Gre*-nw od 
sai d: “ I walked i nt o my office an d 
saw someone. He 
j i mped o u t o f 
a window. I would hav. p ro s e c ut ­
ed h i m if I had c a u g h t him." 

j 
S Life A m o N o w o t n y 
! the F r i d a y me e t i n g o f t h e sj ■ 
I c o mmi t t e e . I tis ca* 

In 1948-1949, D e a n o f Mud- nt 
levealed ar 
ial 
; we v h a n d ­
led by th.e Di sci pli nary C ommi t t ee , 
46 s t u d e n t b o i n g su-pe- 

. d. 

i 

ed 

( S e v e r s t u d e n t s we r e s si > ;- 
last F e b r u a r y f o r st e a l i ng or 
I possessi ng copies of fi na l » M i n . s.)
t* m- 
Dr. Ad a ms is to m a ’ *• a 

I p o r a r y r e p o r t to Dr. Pa i n t er .

O t h e r mem! ors o f * ><» g r > -a 
; a r e student* B et t y B a u m a n , P a u l 
I Smith, Bob Co n n e r , and R a y P e e l ­
er* H. A. Calkins, as s o c i a t e j • 
fessor of g o v e r n m e n t ; Dr. R. E. 
Greenwood, a ssist ant prof. " o r o f 
applied ma t h e m a t i c s ; an d H. L. 
Kent, as “ ma t e p r o f es s o r o f m e ­
chanical engi ne e r i ng.

Book Exchange 
To Open Tuesday

T h e S t ud e n t Book E x c h a n g e 
will open f o r the g u m m e r session 
May 23, R a t h e r ne Bolter, c h a i r ­
man, has a n n o u n c e d . 
Th e e x ­
ch a n g e will he open f r om 9 to I 
o’clock daily in T e x a s Uni on 298.
S t u d e n t s can sa v e bv b u y i n g 
hooks at the E x c h a n g e , Mi*s P e l ­
t e r explai ned. T h e y can also sell 
books at h i g h e r price? t h a n hero. 
t ofor*,

Th e exchange was o pe n e d ir the 
sp r i n g o f 1949 to e n a b l e s t u d e n t s 
to p u r c ha s e used t e x t s at a l o w e r 
price t ha n book s t or e s c h a r g e . It 
o p e r at e s on a n o n - p r o f t ha s. T e n 
cents is d e d u c t e d f r o m each t r a r « - 
acti on to cover h a n d l i ng costs.

JU 

• nts wo eking w th Miss p e l ­
t er a* the e x c h a n g e w 
b. Pml l 
St a r n e s , Ha! Hanes, T o m m y R o d ­
man, P a t < omiskey, M e y e r Re >- 
werg, P a 
' Da nne r, and Fl or ence 
Rainev.

'J o r lu _ /;/<e ra

S I D E W A L K SUPER IN TEN DENTS Have a f e d da y as clearing
begins f o r t h r e e new c ’as-room buildin gs f ac!ng L i f t e fie ld Foun- 
ta 'n F-:day. J . W . Paves, business an d enginee rin g student, hangs 
o n t o +he wire fence q u a k i n g th e excavatio n area. Crow ds- ga-

.-A L * » 

m j,. 

j

th e re d aro und the Fences t o w a tch bulldozers d e s ' the way f o r the 

$3 rrvllion buildin gs t h a t will replace the a m p ith e a tr e and o-assy

Photo hy Wolf in

knolls b y the Law Building.

Controversial Spring Ending

By M AXIN E SMITH ( 3 0 ) 

the spring Semester j F e b r u a r y 24 saw the final pas-

The r e f e r e n d u m , in j u n c t i o n s, a 
chancel lor, c h e e s e c a k e , five Long-! 
h or n cha mpi onshi ps, polls, and t h e 
F i f t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y of the Daily made of 

Te x a n marked 
of 1950. 

sage o f the $80 million 

t a x bill

As s t ud e n t s returned to classes by t h e special session of t h e legis- 
on F e b r u a r y I, a n n o u n c e m e n t was l a t u r e , M a r r i e d S t u d e n t s Day, and
f o r a

t he s e t t i ng o f Ma r ch 15 

t h e n e w chancel lorship 

plan for the Un i v e r s i t y . 

vote on t h e r e f e r e n d u m.

Registration news centered n o t 

A s t u d e n t vote wa* requested 
to mu ch on lines a n d innumerable b r the Re g e n t s on Un i o n expan-
c a r d s as on 

sion F e b r u a r y 28.

The 19-year-old so p h o mo r e xx as sity have p a r t e d co mp an y . 

c a u g h t in a prof essor' * office 
ni ght of May 8 a t 
had b r o k e n in w-ith a home - ma de held by Mr. Robert s on, swimmi ng 
“ j i m - da n d y . ” 

the 
9 o ’clock. He were cut 

l a s t 

ties 

F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n Hie 

Tex Ro b e r t s o n an d t he Uni ver- sai d: "I d i d n ’t ask f o r a raise, a nd 
Mr. Bible d i d n ' t offer me an y
some o f my
raises. I u n d e r s t a n d 
I
reconsider. I t ’s good to k n o w t h a t 
coach, a n d D. X. Bible, at hl et i c when a coach is leavi: g t h e r e a re
to stay. I
the s w i mmi ng !,av<* no Ppti,-i°n-; 1 h ave official-

at a pre** c o n f e r e n c e f r i e n d s h a v e been a s k i ng 

people who w a n t hon 

Bible 

tho* 

A “ r i n g e r ” case r e s u l t e d in the director. 

G r a d u a t e School a n d 37.59 pe r 
c e n t f a v o r i n g u n d e r g r a d u a t e a d ­
mission.

o t h e r suspensions. 
f r e s h m e n 
e xa m f o r his p r o g r a m was g r o wi n g with a $2-
took an 
fr i e nd in a course he ha d alr eady 500 b u d g e t f o r n e x t yeas, plus 
$2,000 f o r s t u d e n t work, an d the 
passed. Both are 17 y e a r s old. 

One o f t h e 

said 

C r i b b i n g a n d usi ng a copy of $2,000 coach' s salary. 

an e xa m f r o m a n o t h e r c i a " re- 

This is an increase o v er the 1949
the s wi mmi n g 

f o r 

N e g ro e n t r a n c e into TISA was suited 

in p r o b a t i o n f o r t wo stu- ap p r o p r i a t i o n 

blocked in W a c o by the SMU del- dents. IT and 19, r especti vely. 

t eam, Mr. Bible said. 

See S PR I NG, Page 4 

I 

“ The f a c ul t y 

is a ro u s ed a b o u t ' 

In closing t h e c o n f er e n c e. T e x 

ly resigned.

Both me n said 

t h e r e was po 
b it t e r n e s s on ei t he r side. Mr. Bible 
said no o» e ha d heen f o u n d y e t to 
the p a rt - t i me $2, 000-a- year 
t a k e 
He said the Athlet ic Depart -

,

jot 
m e n would 

looking f or
Bee J LA, I a g e 4 ________

Dick Elam Signs 3 0

B y JIM COCKRUM

F o u r y e a r s ago a 

f r e s h m a n 

g o v e r n m e n t m a j o r d r a g g e d 

his 

Charli e P a r k e r s e t a n e w world 
re c or d with 20.0 in t he 220 March 
12. T o m Affleck filed an injunc­
tion suit against the referndum 
on that day, and the U niversity, 
s w i m me r s won the Southw est C o n ­
f e r en c e A A U meet .

T h e 

r e f e r e n d u m 

vote was 
it wa* called u n ­
blocked wh en 
c o n s t i t u t i o n a l 
by 
C o u r t Ma r c h 14. Th e Appe l l a t e
C o u r t rul ed 
its j u r i s d i ct i on t h e r. °xt day.

t h e 

S t u d e n t 1 

21 
Mar c h 
Council ask 
rule f o r professors.

saw 

over- six- feet up 

the decision ou t of speech class, a n n o u n c e d he 
going 
in 
a n y votes, a n d s a t down.

f r o n t o f a
was
f o r T ex a n e d i t o r 
t h r e e years , would a p p r e c i at e 

the F a c u l t y I 

r u n 

to 

in 

f o r a cl ea r 

t e n u r e 

 

Th e Big T we nt y- F i v e were 
vo t e d on Mar c h 22 a n d t h e Big 
Five— Ja c k i e F a rr i s , ^Ysl et a Feig­
ner,
ryl, a nd F r a n c e s Sch n e i d e r were 
voted on t h e n e x t day.

S a t u r d a y Dick E l a m d r a g g e d 
a f o u n t a i n pen across a t e x t — 
St. M a r k 8 : 3 6 — 
t h e Daily
Texan'.* Ho u s t o n P o s t Bible as
C a n d y Luc k e t t , Regi na Pri k- his f i nal c hore a* T ex a n edit or,
w e n t into t h e newsroom, a n d p u t 
o u t 
last 1949-50 edition of 
th* p aper.

t h e 

in 

_ 

 

t h e compl eti on o f 
. W. Ast o r Ki r k ' s re g i st r a t i on . He 
I paid fees o f $26 to a t t e n d classes 

in the “ Y .”

Kirk withdrew from the Univer- 
eitr, protesting segregation Febru­
ary 7, which brought up Relig 
Carr’s bill to the S t u d e n t As s e m­
bly asking f o r a r e f e r e n d u m on 
Negro entry to the University.

The Assembly 

recei ved C a r r ' s 
hill on Ne gro e n t r y F e b r u a r y IO, 
b u t blocked 
it by q u es t i o n i n g its 
const i t ut i onal i t y.

The Aqua Ca r ni va l which r a n 
the 

ended with 

February 8-12 
crowning o f C h e r r y Blair.

The Carr bill wa* wi t h d r a wn , 
and petitions 
aski ng 
for a r e f e r e n d u m on Neg r o a d ­
mission.

c i r c u l a t e d 

In the field o f science, the U n i ­
versity took a s t e p f o r w a r d with 
the receipt of an a t o m b u s t e r .

Texas-style 
Head-on Collision 
Kills ‘Vehicles’
Paged an th• Aggonated Prrgg

Two m e n w e re d a m a g e d b u t 
t h e i r “ vehicl es” were killed in 
a head-on collision n e a r Den­
ison T h u r s d a y .

T h a t ' s ri g h t - —
J a m e s Reynolds a n d Clyde 
Si ngl eton had r e n t e d hors es f o r 
an a f t e r n o o n ride. On a n a r r o w 
p a t h t he horse* met , r e f u s e d to 
st ep aside, a n d collided h e a d ­
on.

The i mpa c t killed bot h horses 
a n d lef t the r i de r s d a z e d and 
bewildered.

A bill 

r e q u e s t i n g an opinion 
poll on Ne g r o e n t r y was d e f e a t ed 
in the As s e mb l y March 24.

The UT nine won its Southwest, 
C o n f e r e n c e o p e n e r with T C C 5-4 
March 30.

Ja c k i e F a r r i s wa* n a m e d 1950 
t h e Ro u n d - Up 
S w e e t h e a r t 
week end w i t h p a r a d e , ba r b e c u e , 
and d a n c in g ended April I.

as 

A Ball ot Poll a m e n d m e n t was 
ad de d to the s p r i n g election b a l ­
lot April 5. G r a d u a t i on d a t e was 
moved up to J u n e 3.

On the heels of Ro u n d - Up came 
a welcomed E a s t e r va cat ion. S t u ­
find election* 
d e n t s 
to 
t w e n t y - t h re e 
u n d e r w a y with 
c an d i d a t e s filing.

r e t u r n e d 

Result s of an opinion poll c o n ­
duc t e d by 
service organi zati on* 
r eveal ed 55. 92 p e r ce n t in f a v o r 
in j
o f 

u n s e g r e g a t e d 

admi ssi on 

B e t we en t h e two event s he a c ­
quir ed the p e r e n n i a l ni c k n a me of 
“ f r e s h m a n , ” pit ched the e dit ori al 
s t a f f to t h r e e victories o v e r t h e , 
spor t s s t a f f , d r e a me d up t h e idea 
of a F i f t i e t h A n n i v e r s a r y Tex a n , 
t h a t he 
convinced 
one w r i t e r 
if t he ten 
w o u l d n ’t t a k e a st and 
it, 
mos t b e a u ti f u l 
on 
o t h e r s 
too 
t a k i n g 
d a r n e d ma n y st ands, a n d a n t a ­
gonized s t u d e n t g ov e r n m e n t a nd 
ma n y c a f e owners.

t h a t he was 

p e n hod 

Elam, “ De l a m, ” w a n t e d 

j u s t

T E X A N EDITOR D I C K E L A M , TALLEST IN 50 YEARS.

nalistic 

field despite 

oh lections

Two years l a t e r he g ot involved 

f r om his dad.

So when he a r r i v e d a t the U n i ­
into 
in 1946 he d r i f t e d 

versity 

t he Te x a n office a nd s t a r t e d w r i t ­
ing headline*. N e a r 
the close o f 
t he n e x t y e a r he was br i b i n g night
t * the Drag
a n d g e t coffee while he p u t o u t
s o p h o m o r e 

to go over 

that
coul
a f t e r b ei n g ap-

save 

in the c a mp a ig n known as “ St e er 

He r e , ” F o l l o wi n g 

the c o mmi t t e e 

a r o u n d , h* would 

list 

ti e cafes 

which failed to pas* inspection.

In J ;ne the 

f cst t a b ! “ id S u m ­
■k says 
mer T 
was a
shat 
ti
catur i>h paper, wi t h p l e nt y ■ 
heesecake. But s o met i me in J u t 
he Daily T ex a n and Delam drift*
Iron
pore
Rio

B a r ti

ugh

By 

t i e 

time he was a 

j u n i o r 
the 
he was r e a d y to run f or T e x a n 
iring 
editor. So ha made 
the usual 
( i car
promises — plus one a b o u t a I' if- took off t
ti eth A n ni v e r s ar y Te x a n — a n d si tuat ion

his * recto I a 

long 

l a n k y sign pat- Valley. T
t e n t e d a f t e r hi* own bones. And Lower R
Sc
g o t elected T e x a n edit or. 

KEA:

ti 

the
an expedition 
etbac k 
te the 
imr Rio Grand* 
News a nd The 
Valley Cham- 
P a g r 4

to be T e x a n editor.

one t hi ng o u t o f the Uni ve rs i t y, ed i t o r s 
he says — 
He ha d been high 
worked on 
New* sine* ne was 
school, a nd persist ed in th* jo u r - pointed night, edit or.

school editor, th* page. W hen 
he 
- 

the Abilene Re p o r t er - year en d e d 
in j u n i o r high Krill* mo n e y 

Seniors Don Caps, Gowns June 3

Mi
M

\v

pro-
and

H ar d on the heels of e x a m i n a ­
seni ors who have 
t u r mo i l 
t i on 
m a d e 
th* grad* will b re a t h e a 
sigh of r el ief an d d o n caps a nd 

gowns.

C o m m e n c e m e n t 

exerci ses will 
he held S a t u r d a y evening, J u n e 3 
a t 8 o ’clock in f r o n t of t h e Main 
Building. B a c c a l a u r e a t e services 
will he held S u n d a y ni ght , May

28, at 8 o' clock on t he s o u t h t e r ­
race, also.
F o r 

the exerci ses g r a d u a t i n g 
seni ors a r e r e q u e s t e d to t a k e t hei r 
places a t 7 :30 o ’clock 
the 
a c ad e mi c procession. The p r o c e s ­
sion will f o r m on the t wo walk* 
n o r t h of Littlefield F o u n t a i n , say* 
C. Rear) C r a n b e r r y , a s s i s t an t to 
t h e pres i dent .

f or 

D u ri n g the w a r interest 

in a t ­
t e n d i ng 
exercise* 
g r a d u a t i o n 
d r opped off. In an e f f o r t to r e ­
build i n t er e s t in th - cust om, Mr. 
C r a n b e r r y ' s office has s e n t a let­
t e r 
to de g r ee c a n d i d a te s u r g i ng 
t h e m to come to g r a d u a t i o n aer- 
fami l y and 
to b r i n g 
vices and 
friends.

The c o mm e n c e me n t 

exercises

- Gladys Day, or ga • 
play Bach' s “ Pa-sa-

mar c h by M 
ist. She wil 
( a g h a and F u g u e in ( Min.
i n t r o d u c t i o n of 

\ f t e r 

and a bri ef address f r o m Pre 
T. S. Pa i nt e r , Go v er n o r 
Shivers xviii give the baccala 
ad dress.

An invocation will precei 
P a i n t e r ’s and G o v e r n o r Si

o d e n t
Allan
iroate

e Dr.

will begin with 

a processional addresses.

Degree* w ill 
\ a c o n f e r r e d or 
e g r a d u a t i n g seni ors by P r e ? - 
t I P a i n t er and J a m e s Clay Dol- 
v, vice-pre.-udent of the D r i v e r 
v. following G o v e rn o r Shiver.-’

Nav a l ROTO, Ar 
Air Force R O K ' c 
to receive c o m m i x ; 
fl eers Reserve Cc 
t hr ee b r an c h e s xxiii

ny ROTC, a nd 
ade** who are 
on* in t h e Of- 
rps of 
these 
lie a nn o u n c e d

gr.

“ ( b f

E M

VV

'en 
in
e 
•O B

A Veteran Sings Aloha to Austin

( T h i n 

i * • 

s t u d e n t * v i e w , o n 

b y 
" B e l l y 

a d v e r t i s i n g 
A c h e r * ’ 

. t u d e n t 
e n d 

B d l 

S n a r e , 

f r e e l a n c e w r i t e r 

l - « v i n « . w r i t t e n 
o f 
a u t h o r 
fc.ditor ft 

s . 

slowly 

the 
scenic 

rim o f 
a n d 

the golden Max 

.
n o t e . ) 
- 1 kb 
As 
the hills o v e r l ooki ng 
behi nd 
t h e 
sl ow-moving C d o r a d o 
River, t h e r e is a glassful of t e a r s r u n n i n g 
do wn the w e a t h e r e d cheeks o f m a n y s t u ­
dents. 
t e a r s o f the 
departing: hatch of v e t e r an - s t ud e n t s , < 
of '50, as t he y r e g r e t f u l l y and sadly say, 
“ Aloha 
t h e 
. 
fr i e n d l y city

. gay aloha 

to Aust i n, 

Th e y a re 

t he sal ty 

. 

I ’ll r e m e m b e r . . .
M y initial i mpr e ss i ons o f A u s t i n duri ng 
my f r e s h m a n y e a r : a cow p a s t u r e w.tn 
buildings. A u s t i n , a g r a v e m d wi t h r e m 
f r i e n d l y city, xx here 
lights. A u s t i n , 
they lock up ( ne girl-, not t h e women, 

the 

j l l o'clock, a nd half an hour 
I cit y f a t he r s roll up the sidewalks,

lat er, 

t he 

T h e p a n o r a m a of t h e D r a g — a t e a m i n g 
ma i n st em of a c t i v i t y xxith its xari ed c o n ­
st ores,
g l o me r a t i o n of d r u g a n d book 
I b arber shops, florists, s e co n d - r u n t h e a t er s , 
h a m b u r g e r a nd d o u g h n u t shoos, la indries, 
and churches. T h e Drag, ott^tn the l on e ­
liest s t re e t in the world

u n f o r g e t t a b l e 1946 r eg i st r a t i on s e e r s 1'’ 
\ 
m i n u t e r epl ica of th* Chicago st ockyards, 
t h o u s an d s of bawling and wail ng 
with 
f r es h me n , sophomores, j u n i o r s , and 
iors, 
a« t h e y milled a b o u t t h e Re g i s t ra r ' s office 
in wild confusion.

. 

Pe ri ods 

in which 

. Mi d- se me st e r a n d final e x a m i n a ­
. 
. 
tions. 
the utility 
. 
t h o u s a n d s of s t ude nt s, some of the “ run 
en mp an i e s declare an e x t r a dividend, while 
a n d p l a y” vari et y, h u r r i e d l y l eaf t h r o u g h 
te xt books late into thp night n last -mi nut e 
effort* to c r a m knowledge. , . .

. . . Mar vel i ng at the b e a u t y of A u s t i n ’s 
. . . I,az day* beneat h 
late s u m m e r sunsets 
' 
a ’ 
sun 
vit ami n D-laden 
thp 
s t u d e n t s b r o u g h t 
Sp r i n g s, whe r e mal e 
for head 
t he i r hulky 
rests. 
. The volupt uous, hlessed-by 
n a t u r e coeds who p r a n c e d and p a r a d e d by 
t h a t p u t a mi n i mu m on 
in b a t h i ng suits 
t h e i r b a t h i ng 
. Fu n n y , 
. 
i maginat ion. 
suits n e v e r g o t w e t !

t e x t bo o k s 

Sparks 

along 

, 

. 

. 

. 

. 

. Recalling the n u m e r o u s b o a r d i ng 
hous* bull sessions a f t e r 
. 
How p over t y- st r i c ke n (IPs ex -t ing on an 
in a d e q u a t e $ 7 | per mo n t h subsist ence 
live* hv 
Man does not 

(ii Bill aion

lights out. 

. 

. 

| Who c an ever e i a s e f r o m h.s mi nd t h e | discussed ways and means of s u p p l e me n t

I ne co 
ing thei r m e a g e r incomes. 
and 
ludi crous ideas, r a n g ■ g f: *m 
their bodies a f t e r d ea t h to rued ca
elations, cash-in-advance, to p ax ing grgi*
Ices to lonely and u n a t t r a c t i v e c m ,
.
. 
bundle? o f oil a nd c att le ca-- 
to G a r r soli
f r o n t e n t r a n c e 
Ha!!, a daily h a n g o u t for t h e "ricks -tick”
crowd. . . . Gi ggli ng b e a u t i es rn the mi dst
of blase and campus-wise wo \ *•<. 

. .
. . . Co-eds o f t h e van an d vapid v.

. T h e 

. 

. 

. 

who believe I I males an I the* xx ii!,:I owe
t hem a lev in’. ■ . .

. . . The J!,.! Hall cr eel .rig se. * on at
t he v

int ra squad pract i ce 
t he n 

an 
j e e r ed „ d o w n 
b r o t he r a t h l e t e and a pot ent a! A Ameri- woe 
i an who c ouldn' t sne.i < 
LrO-N-G H - 0 R NLS! . . .

session a*
cheet l eader

of ai! t .; ngs,

at 

A have hear*

. 

. 

. So-called ramr>.- “ whet s’*
. . . \\

W h e e l s " y o u just roll V c 

w r a p p e d up in t he mse l ve s m a k e qu ite a realization
small package. . 

. 

.

, . Recall ing the coed in my H st o r y

615a class w o, a f t e r a “ D” 
s e m e s t e r quiz, c ompl a i ned, 
vet« a re wr e c k i n g the c urve! . . .”

“ You 

st a r 11

bx

F o r 1 Aer

ca for tried

c a ’ !

. , . ' T m »ug"'- ■ ■! »> 

k 

. Sandia

u ho for imont hs p a t i e n t l y c a r r i e d me on
the
h e r hack
prover bial

like 
ship c ame ir.'o port. . 

long u n d e r w e a r un til

li ar
Sen
vers

.
ag th* t n rn

. . . Su idenh 

real 

in

♦Mi.

. . .

that a r e being made, y ear

sacrifices
a nd y e a r ncut, by n u me r o u s erode -sol
Pat iei L
undei' d-truiing, 
ndividua is who have st im
arni st raight ; ..cd o u t a

and me •low

born, set-ii•'-WH'.' m r '

In c o n d
mel o d r a ma t.c, 

^ el rue" w ho ca*- her? ( Ix s v

e very coner iv ah » sa d ?ade A f

pat he t i c * : sn y ou r directi on in mcimci11 N
of g rade (ii stress. . . .

toe
c e "
. . . Kin d and under- ' - . ' ling d e a r • s " Irs r» c!’.s(
A
( Oil
mat
horn
the sober; HST says
t h e g r a d u a t i n g v e t e r an s Colk
TI
b r a ’
a
mon
Hall
10:3

i ’ ' Alist in, moody mist r 
Us: 
.gay, scor nful , e a p r 
• i«’, h e a l t breaki ng, b ut 
lovable. . . . I wouldn' t
- 

to
s t a t i , and to the society inI to

rn. ami w t h " t D u n g overly
j ist mellow, 

have an oi■.ligation to t h e i r univer* I tv.
thei r great

. . . Alo!
t h e st mien

loin I 
in t 
ha

that 

of I

. 

. 
rn i t ? eg* 

. Atter di ng 
. . . Wa n 
leaders of Te x a s as 

in t he -< -a cr po 
.ing ’ ne f u t u r e t

f ‘
V f *
they a ..... Ut ) t e e , missed you f or t e w 'rid. . . . tray ti i o ii -1

end a way!

. ca i 

in a m i d ­ which they xxiii now move.

th*

By F R E D S A N N E R 

(301

ic ha
s Mr

n o u n c e d yet.

ic g i ven 
actor of 
ml a Re 
Ll," xviii

Dr. 
W es 
do ti a 
p t h<
I g r a d u a t i n g s e n i o r s 
t he 
»ge o f E n g i n c c ' w’g xxiii a u t o ­
calls' be 
i n t o Rani s- 
. s e n i o r e n g i n e e r i n g s o c i et y , 
. R. W o o l n c h , d e a n o f t h e 

i n i t i a t e d 

in 

>ge of E n g i n e e r i n g .
•» U n i v , N a v y , a n d A i r F o r c e 
bes o f t he R O T C will hol d 
rn bilked c o m m i s s i o n i n g c e r e - 
in Re c i t a l 
t h e M isic B u i l d i n g at 
i >‘( im k. J u d g e D u d l e y K. 
S e S H I V E R S , F a g e 4

Frida.v m o r n i n g 

S ce n e : V " if) nei ghbor hood
t h e dawn.
J u - 1 b e fo r e 
idme: 
A co-ed who xvas eagerly^ p a c k ­
ing h e r car f o r a tr ip home, r e ­
l u m e d 
to t he house f o r a n o t h e r 
a r m f u l of necessities.

As she went up the walk, a ma n 
t u r n e i 
.ii behind h e r so sh® w e n t 
in t h e house an d called the police.
t h e i r man 

The police n a b b e d 

and 

took him t o t h e st ati on.

L a t e r on 

the 

law 

called 
I q u i r e d 

’ he AChi O house a n d 
the girls w a n t e d 

if 

e nf o r c e : * 
in- 
to 

p r e f e r charges.

T h e y ansxvored in the ne gati ve,
1 since t he i r sister was a l r e a d y on 

the w a y t o home an d mo t h e r .
The “ c ul p r i t ” d r o p p e d by 
AChiO house a f t e r his release.

the 

“ I d o n ' t quit e a p p r e c i at e y o u r 
I t u r n i n g me rn to the police. I ’ve 
been deli veri ng y o u r Daily Texan 
I for the last five y e a r s . ” he said.

Vet Subsistence 
Ends July, MSI

Bi+Hrt— of ’45 
. A r e E x c e p t i o n s

A d r 25, 1951, is a critical d a t e
ta tfce eduewKon and training pro­
gram ender Sh* Servicemen's Re- 
adjmrtMnent Act, Bob Gordon, (ii- 
lector of the Veteran's Advisory 
Servioe, »*id gat*wrday.

Chao*# kl rules provides that a 
aMVM of education or training 
shall he hegsr. before th* end o f 
four J rare after date o f discharge 
or b y J u l y 25, 1951, whichever 
l a t e r date. No education 
Ie 
or 
provided 
can 
beyond July 25, 1955. except for 
veterans wh o enlisted under the 
V o l u n t a r y R e c r u i t m e n t Act o f 
O c t o b e r 5, 1945.

training 

t he 

be 

A v e t e r a n ot her wi se 

eligible 
m u s t he p u r s u i n g his c ours e of 
e d u c a t i o n or t r a i n i ng on J ul y 25, 
1951, or t h e d a t e f o u r y e a rs a f t e r 
hi* discharge, ex c e p t wh e n a t t e r n j 
da nc e 
i n t e r r u p t e d because of 
n o r m a l i n t e r r u p t i o n s f o r s u m m e r 
v a c a t i o n s or o t h e r r ea s o n s beyond 
t he c ont r ol o f t h* ve t e r a n .

is 

W h e n 

t h e v e t e r a n begins his 
Bourse of e duc a t i on, he shall p u r ­
sue this course c o n t i nu o u s l y unti l 
c ompl e t i on e x ce p t f o r condi t i ons 
which n o r ma l l y would c ause i nt e r- ; 
r u p t i o n b y a n y s t ud e n t .

A 

c h a n g e 

v e t e r a n m a y 
course of e d u c a t i o n o r 
t r a i n i ng 
only while in t r a i n i n g a n d t hen f o r 
r ea s o n s 
the a d ­
mi ni s t r at o r .

sa t i s f a c t o r y 

to 

h i s ! 

t r ai n i ng , 

incl uding 

it wi t h a n o t h e r , o r 

Chang* o f one or m o r e subj ect s 
In t he elected c u r r i c u l u m or p r o ­
g r a m o f 
t h e 
dropping of a subject w i t h o u t r e ­
the 
placi ng 
a d d i n g of a s u b j e c t , o r a c h a n g e 
in the se q u e n c e in which t h e s u b ­
je ct s are u n d e r t a k e r , does not 
constitute a c h a n g e of course o f 
law- 
education o r 
s t a t e ' .

t r a i n i ng , 

t h e 

A d v a n c e m e n t f r o m a basic or 
p r e p a r a t o r y pha se to a n ad v a n c e d ; 
pha.-e wi t hi n t h e course of edu- 
car on which t h e v e t e r an is pur- j 
suing is n ot consi de re d a c h a n g e 
of course.

C h a n g e of c o u r s e o f e d u c a t i o n 
or t r a i n i n g m a y b* consi dered to | 
be f o r s a t i s f a c t o r y r ea s o n s whe n 
t he v e t e r a n is n o t ma k i n g s a t i s ­
f a c t o r y p r o g r e s s 
in his p r e s e n t 
c ours e and f a i l u r e is n ot due to his 
own n e g l e c t , mi sc onduc t , o r lack 
t h e course 
o f appl i c a t i on: whe n 
to 
to which 
c h a n g e 
in ke e pi ng with 
his a p ti t u d e or previ ous e d u c a t i o n ; 
or when a c ourse to which the v e t ­
e r a n w a n t s to c h a n g e is a no r ma l 
previ ous 
f r o m 
p r o g r es s i o n 
co u r s e and will e n a b l e him to a t ­
t a i n his e d u c a t i o n a l or vocational 
objective.

t h e v e t e r a n desires 

is mo r e 

his 

W h e n the v e t e r a n c o mp l e t e s or 
di s cont i nue s hi* c ours e o f e d u c a ­
tion or t r a i n i n g , the law does not j 
permit h ’vn t o begin another.

Rain— But No Inhibitions

the 

Rain seem s to rem ove 

in ­
te n tio n * o f U n iv ersity student*. 
A damp co-ed rem oved her form - 
fitamg shirt b efo re m ounting the 
Halva of Littlefield dorm itory. 
Another se a la n t, cu ttin g across 
th* oawvpus, stripped down to his 
short* and wr a p p e d hi* clothes in 
hts m m coat

Sunday s prediction: cloudy, no 
change in temperature, and widely 
aaataaved showers.

 M s* l f , m o , T H I D A T * T W W I Fags I

Parker Takes 2nd in | Q Q *11111 Prince Wins Tompkins, Segrist,
iPreaknessRace W a , Gorin M ake
Steers 6th at M odesto

D A L L A S , M a y 20— UP)— T ex as, | dist one. R .re d id n ’t place a man. 
w h ich won tho cham pionship in a 
M u r r a y W a ll, T ex a s p itc h e r; 
w a lk , placed fix’* p la y e r ! on the I K a l S e g ris t, T exas second bas.e-

In Baltim o re S ta k e !

M id d leg ro u n d 2nd 

lim b er- to p p in g a ta r D ic k At-
o f So u th ern < a lifo r m * , w ho
120-yard 
the w o rld 's 
■ a lte re d 
high h urdles re-Ord a w eek ago 
in Fresn o , won his sp e c ia lty eas­

B A L T I M O R E M a y 20 (ZP).__ A ll- S o u th w e st C o n fe re n c e 

base- m an ; G u y ty a lla c e , T ex a s A & M
E d d ie A rc a ro ball team selected b y six coaches. ‘ shortstop, and W a lly M oon, T exas

H ill P r in c e and 
ran a w a y w ith ‘ he 74th Preak n e«s 
•takes 
w h ippin g 

B a y lo r 
S a tu r d a y f o r V ir g in ia , j got three 

the K e n tu c k y D e rb y 

and T ex a s A A M e a c h ! A A M o u tfie ld e r, got the vo te of
w h ile T exas C h ris tia n all coaches.

landed tw o and S o q th e rn Metho-j 

N o rris Graves, Texas Christian,

hamp— M id le g ro u n d — in the bar-1 

A 

*

M O D E S T O , f a lif., M ay 20 iJP) w ent ur.p'acfcd. L a te r P a r k e r an d ! 
( h a rli* P a r k e r ’* »<rond 

 

108-yard dash and a second in the 
44'■>-yard re,ny gave the 
I niver- 
sity of Texas nm*- p o ir ’ s and sixth 
( a ifo rn .a R e la y s 
piaro 

the 

in 

here 

.Sa* ird a y night.

P a r k e r f.m ? ted fo u r y a rd * be­

hind Donn e A nd eraon o f < ali- pass. 
ran a blazing 9.5 cen 
fo r: a, w) 
tu rv, A 
' m ket cot. d have to v 
fre d P a r k e r and the oth er foul

fo r 

in th * Sam u * a team ad w ith B o b b y IHI- 
the 
Ion and F lo y d Rogera 
!
fanner- ip spot to S ta n fo rd n * « 
quart* r-m ,e re la y . A c t u a lly , the 
T exan s fin ish ed th ird , but second 
p a r* S o u th e rn C a lifo r n ia was dis­
baton 
q u alifie d 
lap

lie n a l 
fast anchor 

fo r an 

ily.

P a r k e r ’s 
the 

fea tu red 
m anrs. He gam ed * lot o f ground re la ys rec#>rd-»?r#*k rig 

lo n g h o rn s ' perf< r- m ed ley foam w on the a r e n t in th* 
oi

tim * 

but riot enough to catch 
Jo h n B r a d le y or S ta n fo rd s G a y seconds slo w er than 

tim e wa* o iy 1.4 
the w o rld 's
Ind ans to reco rd set in 1938 by N o rth T exas

u s e * 
I o.f
I S i ’# 10;01. The 

who f in - r e d in ta ck of the 
m a speedster. On# o f them B r y a n , w ho paced the 
Texas Per • • 
♦ 

c r a n e s w ho a n#ar-r*c? rd 41 f la t tim e. 

* 

i 

, T each e rs College.
*
I 

T h e 

tad Ti an skim m ed the

gain.

■ * <••' <* in 13 9 aeconds.

S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia '* d is ta Bee

UT 2nd in 440-Yard Relay
In Los Angeles M eet Friday

{IP) 

1,0S’ A N G E L E S , M ay 19 
inv 

—T I * T e x a s L o n g ion 
n t i c L o s A n g ele s ( oliseum Re- 
ay* had to i e m r tent w ith « *ec- 
« ia v , a th •' d 

J H P p i I n lf # 4 4' ■ yard

by sp rin te r s ta r < h a rli* P a r k e r 
in th * 
IOO yard dash and fo u rth 
in th# RSO ya rd re la y .

I :25.3.

Po o r fin ag on se v e ra l ©era- c u ie n ta l o f I 

Ln g tu e. and Mor-

cts Mon* to s t I exas se v e re ly in the ^an State . 
the dusky 

880-yard re la y , and t r e y wound 
up fo u rth behind So u th e rn Cali- m0r# and R ic t f , 
f m a , S ta n fo r d , and O klahom a 
tim e w-as 
A A M . 

T h e T r o ja n s ’ 

in th ird place. T he 
la s t 3:10.1. 

O cc id e n ta l 
q u a i’ et 

f e m B a lti- ond P re a k n e sr, w as fiv e 
;ed 
tim e was a 1Son n y » W h itr m y ’s Do! 

fa r back ahead of th e th ird horse, C. V .
in the

fie ld o f six sta rte rs.

T he L o n g h o rn s lost a possible 
firs t in the ?)uart#r m ile re la ys by
slow baton passing, arid S ta n fo rd gprint ch am pion , o r L lo y d 

e iitu ry and 
\ridy S ta n fie ld , the n atio n al A A I 
L h

Pat ar hit a fast gro u n d in the

c u m in t ovarh au . w est C o n fe re n c e reco rd last Satu r- 
in the high

M r. T ro hie, th e supposed are
fe e t 8 6-8 inches fo r a new South- of the W h itn e y E n t r y , w as fo u rth ,
lasCS-ng along six lengths back o f
his stablem ate.

d ay, fa ile d to place 

(B o b W a lte rs , who 

leaped 6 

ju m p w hich M el M n rtin o f U S G

woi til# e v e n ’ in 4 ? J seconds, toe B ra c h ()f p an a m a . The tim e was won a t 6 feet 6 in ch es.)
y ^ on« o[ th# b tU # r n ia rk , 0f ------------------ -------
fastest tim e registered in the na 

T he p o w e rfu l b a y colt from the 
Old D o m in io n to o k the !pad going 
into the b a c k stre tc h o f the a n c ie n t 
P im lico Race C o u rse, Those in the
chilled crow d o f 26,599 w ho had
established ji.m the odds-on f a v o r ­
ite never had an o th er worry.

Arizona to M eet 
UT Here June 5

Ii ill P r in c e opened up a three- 

length lead as A r c a r o hustled him opponent Ju n e 5, 6, and 7 w h en » S o u th e rn 
1 ike a pony express rid e r fle e in g 
C o m the In d ia n s. 

T exas faces a v e r y fo rm id ai\> W a k e 

and 
C a lif o r n ia — p articip at- 
the A riz o n a W ild c a t# , ch am pion s ed in the d ou b le-elim in ation tour-
nam ent. This y e a r a t O m a h a, all 
o f the B o rd e r C o n fe re n c e , com e
eight d is tric t;1 o f the NC A A w ill 
to C la r k F ie ld fo r the D is tr ic t 6 
be rep resen ted .

A t the fin -'n o f the m ile and 

J o h n ’s, 

F o re s t, 

St. 

classic, 

stubby-tailed 

C h n * N C A A p la y o ff.

three-sixteenths 
A riz o n a , w ith a 22-2 
C h e n e ry's 
P rin c e q u illo - H ild e n e 
ten p laye rs on 
lengths ahead o f M id d leg ro u n d , w ho batted o ve r the 
who heat H ill P r in c e in the D e rb y d u rin g 
tw o w eeks a g 0. 

W ild c a ts d efe ated U C L A .

the 
ro s te r 
.300 m ark 
re g u la r season. T he 

fiv e has 

son o f 

reco rd ,

w a* 

the 

M id d leg ro u n d , hope o f the va st 

T h e w in n e r o f the T exas-A ri-

T h e 

top con ten d ers 
1950 c ro w n and th e ir re c o rd s : 

f o r 

the 

D is tr ic t 

I — T r in it y C o lleg e 
U n iv e r s ity 

(1 1 - 1 3 ), 
(1 1 - 4 ), B o sto n C ollege 

Bosto n 

D is tric t 2 — R u tg e rs 
U n iv e r s ity 

Y o r k 

(8 - 3 ). 

(1 5 - 2 ).
(1 4 - 3 ),
(9 - 2 ), and

tro u n ced Texa«- K in g R an ch 

to cop a sec- zona tw o of three-gam e series 

w ill 

lengths rep re sen t D is tric t 

6 in the N C A A ^ rm y ( H - 3 ) , C o rn e ll 

dou ble-elim ination to u rn a m e n t a t 
Ju n e 15-22.
O m a h a , N eb raska, 
the 
T h e 1950 
fo u rth 
the 
a n n u al 
N C A A schools.

(1 0 - 4 ), 
and 
three-gam e
fo r So u th e rn
T ex a s, the d efen d in g ch am pion , division h on ors o f the So u th e rn 

K e n tu c k y 
W a k e F o re s t p la y a 
e lim in a tio n series 

to u rn e y wull be 
fo r 
a f f a ir 

D is tric t 3 — • A la b a m a 

la f a y e t t e < I 4-6). 

(9 - 2 ), C lem son 

re c e n tly w on the S o u th w e s t Con- c o n f eren ce

fe re n ce title fo r the 29th tim e in 
35 season*. The last re g u la r sea-; ( 17. 3 ) t M ic h ig a n 
son v ic to ry fo r the 29th tim e in 
35 seasons. 

(10 -4)*

D is tric t 4 — O hio U n iv e r s it y 
Io w a 

(1 5 - 7 ), 

and W e s te rn M ic h ig a n

W h e n the Lo n g h o rn s w on the 

N C A A title last sum m er in W ich - souri V a U o y 
ita, K as., o n ly fo u r team s Texa.-, J \ jjSSf)Urjt and N eb rask a 

D is tric t 5 — B ra d le y tops Mis- 
O k lah om a,
the
in 

★ 

j B ig Seven .

M issouri Beats Sooners 

To Upset Big 7 B a s e b a ll

C O L U M B I A , M o., M a y 20 (/Pl— 
M iss o u ri shut out O k lah o m a, 6-0, 
S a tu r d a y and shook up the B ig
-------- .. 
--- — „
.--- ------ 
| S e v e n C o n fe re n c e baseball stand-

ings co n sid erab ly. 

M is s o u ri’s 

v ic to ry , second 

zona.

title .

D is tric t 6 — T exas and A r i ­

D is tric t 7 — C o lo rad o S ta te 
meets C o lo rad o School of M in es 
fo r R o c k y M o u n ta in C o n fe re n c e 

D is tric t 8 — W a s h in g to n S ta te 
and 

(9 - 5 ), 

(2 5 - 4 ), 
S ta n fo r d 
So u th ern C a lif o r n ia 

(8 - 5 ),

T h e w in n e r o f D is tric t 6 w ill
tw o f aCp the D is tric t 2 cham p in the

fro m to u rn a m e n t opener a t O m aha,

z:

The tra c k w as o ff; a lly labeled 
“ s lo w " a f t e r th ree days o f rain 
w hich ended F r id a y , and the w in ­
n e r’s tim e w as a 
I 59 1-5 
con sid erin g the con dition s. ( apot 
set th e tra c k record o f 1 :56 fla t 
in w in n in g the F re s h n e s s o ver a 
fast strip la st ye ar,

fa ir 

A '‘carr. w as g r a te fu l, fo r it was 
his th ird P re a k n e ss score. H p boot­
ed home W h ir la w a y in 19 11 arid 
C ita tio n in 1 948. T h e n , he pockets 
IO per cen t o f H ill P r in c e ’s w in ­
ning*, w h ic h to taled $56,115, o f
. . . 
, 

. 

. 

, 
' n 8Tnsse,‘ 

' ‘ 

g p< 

M id d leg ro u n d got $ 10,000 fo r 
th ird w as w orth 

second, w h ile 
$5,000 and fo u rth $2,500.

straig h t o ver O k lah om a 
days, dropped the So on ers 
fir s t place 
M isso u ri into second place. M e a n ­
w h ile, N e b rask a won tw o gam es
the B g Se v e n o ver C olo rado S a tu rd a y and ad- 
firs t

to th ird , and m oved : 

fro m second 

into 

in 

O U T ake* B ig 7 T e n n n

L I N C O L N , N eb ., M a y 20.— UP)

— O k lah om a w on 
C o n feren ce te n n is title S a tu rd a y va weed 
w ith 18 points. 
C olorad o w ith l l , M isso u ri 6, Kan- 

T r a ilin g w e re place.

S ta te 6, K a n sa s 5, N e b ra s k a 2 g am es; M is o u r i’s 

N e b ra s k a has w on 9, 
reco rd 

inst 3 
is 9-5, 

'a n d 

Io w a S ta te I. 

and O k lah o m a's j* fi-4.

PERFECTO CLEANERS

407 W . 2 4 th 
P h . - 2-8969 
W m C a t e r T o F o r m a l W e a r 
24 H R S E R V I C E 
W i t h o u t E x t r a C h a r g e

Nebraska Captures 
Big Seven Track

L I N C O L N , N e h r., M a y 20— 0T>
— B o h K a m e * o f K a n sas ran a
record-b reakm g m ile 
in a d riz ­
z le ; team m ate H e rb Se m p e r ran
a reco rd-b reakin g t w o m il# 
stead y dow npour, and N e b ra s k a a * 
G lo

in a ■ 

tf>nrn t ' t ‘f th a t M issouri 
had h d d fo r th# last three years.
s the sto ry o f the R ig 

T h a t 

Se v e n tra c k and field m eet fin a ls 
here S a tu rd a y .

T h e N eb raska po int to tal w as 

105 3-4.

O klah om a was sixth w ith 53 1-2. 
K a rn e s ’ tim# o f 4:12.6 w iped 
out a record th a t G len n C u n n in g ­
ham set in 1932 

18 y e a rs ago 

— a t 4:14.3.

rn

Womack,
AII-SW C

o u tfie ld e r 

pitcher; H. G. Pennon, Bagio*, 
catch er, and G e ra ld Je n e a n , Soarife-
e tc h 
ern M eth o d ist, 
t lacked on# vo te b eing unanim oua.
The p itc h in g s t a f f w as supposed
to have th ree m en , h u t Pat, H il­
b ert o f A & M and C h arle s G o rin 
of T exas tied fo r the th ird place, 
so th ere are fo u r pitch ers on th e
team .

O th ers m a k in g the team were- 
B ill L o o n e y, T ex a s C h ristia n , c a t­
c h er; A d r a n B u r k . B a y lo r , firs t 
basem an; B e n T om pkin s, Texas,

| th ird b asem a n ; F r a n k W o m a ck , 
la- 

T exas, o u tfie ld e r, and L a r r y 

1 bell, B a y lo r , u tility .

A

Jensen Signs 
With Greenville

Bas*4 on tho A mnria t*4 Prom

O ne A ll- S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n c e 

Je n s e n 

o u tfie ld e r— G e ra ld 
of
S M U — signed to p la y pro fessio n al 
ball the f ir s t d ay a fte r the C o n ­
fe ren ce season ended, and an ­
oth er— W a lt y Moon o f A & M — a n ­
nounced his 
in te n tio n s o f turn- 
ing pro in th e fu tu re .

Je n s e n , w ho p layed C e n t e r f i e l d 
fo r the last-place M ustang s, signed 
F r id a y w ith G re e n v ille o f the B ig 
Sta te L e a g u e and w as im m ed ia tely 
optioned to C o rp u s C h ris ti o f the 
Class C R io G ra n d e Leag u e.

leagu e scouts 

M oon said he w’ould ta lk to m a ­
jo r 
this sum m er 
about sign in g , b u t th a t he w ould 
pass up o ffe rs and p lay semi-pro 
hall a t A lp in e th is sum m er. He 
plans to re t u r n to A & M n ex t y e a r 
I to get h a degree, but the scouts 
have persuaded him to ta lk thing# 
over.

F l it e s D a l l y

SAN ANTONIO

4*. I ? n A.m. - 4sM A JB . - t w o A JB 
4c05 FJA. - 5?45 P.M. - 4*30 PJA .
ttfcOS PJB. 

J

74 B R A N IF F

U n i v e r s i t y O f f i c e * 2 3 0 1 G u a d a l u p e 

P h o n e 8-6411

The 

case of 

the vanishing 

sleeve

• 

• 

•

F L E E T

FOURSOME
w 'n •-a cest

ODC

ioOAfCm fr 
irk«c C o r

.04 Arc

C a ^ore

Louis to Fight 
SavoldorWoodcock

I D O I

J<

M a y 20.— 
a B d a r d
yiuis in a telephnn 
mi Rio De 

Ja n e ir o 
fight db* w in n er 
lr## Savold 

a* w

a r nit betw een 
lim e* W oodcock. 
am p rep arin g to challenge 
o<f Hte S a ro ld - W o o d ­
Iymdon,** the new* 
that 
aha ' once again b* an u n ­

an t 
ing) I ie 

quoted 

I xiv Mi. 

" S o 

it d oKaerwpi on of atle w orld

w'n'nor wff! h# B m c * 

and 

I

-be

i

nil g k'an'UMrd »H.d tbs 
irst*»rview wa* nruwie FVtday night. 
ifbet Txmi* would 
,.{>«<«) bi«#d 
Ii 
’ tK en til th# 
o f th * fight
V(,r # • Known bef or# m aking a

a i i Unled fo r Ju n e 6. 

r *■ St 

tdt’ork 8avoid 

fight 
is
It ha* been 
gn ?<■ 1 a* a w rid h e a v yw e ig h t 
.pa B ritis h Board of 

f.pie OjMc I., 
Rowing C on trot.

IIVI! S T O P

F O R 

Shirts 
Student Laundry 

Dry Cleaning
BURTONS
Laundry and Cleaners 
i9+h at Rio Grande 
PH. 8-4621

C A R 8 K R

O P P O R T U N I T Y

P O R Y O U 1
M u y 29 — Ju n e 2 
9 A M . — 5 P. M .
? ? i l Tom (Se-een A v * .

T C . Headquart#?-!

tion this ye a r. H o y d Hog#;* and 

te M o n f or the sp rin t delega- 

( Hid M ayes k< pt M a n ford in Hose ^,on S ta n fie ld 's mal gin was de- 
check, b o t a s o w pass from M a ye s | c [Hjva h u t it was photo-close be­
to Per? y Sa m u els cost T exas see-

tween L a R each and P a r k e r , w hile
th(j C aliforrata flash D o n n ie A u ­
eral precious yard s w hich h u rt in 
th* long run. < b ai « P a r s e r p u t dirgon> a f te r a had s ta rt, was
on a P lacin g anch ?r 
lap h i t he 
cou ld n ’t, nail S ta n fo r d 's all around 
• tar, G a y B r y a n , and lost th# r e ­
lay by two yard*. T exas wa* tim ed 
at 41.1, equ alin g th eir best tim e 

but it w as kind o f c h il ! } , ” P a rk e r 
said. " R u t that s no a lib i, we just* 

fa s t enough, 

tra c k was 

fo u rth .

“ Th# 

this year.

I Clit to some good m en .1’

Th# hind, 

i,-V 
Saturday on tv,* rArd.

R ice pulled in rhird. not fa r b*- 
in o n* o f th* h#«t re la y* 

R ic a got 

into the m ile re la y 

but m ight a* w ell hav 

staved won 

out. The show was betw een Or-

Waxahachie Defeats 
Austin in Bi-district

T he baseball jin x th at has been . to W a x a h a c h ie , 4-3, 

in a 12-in- 

rh n g in g to th# A u s tin Pio n e e r* 

rung battle at H on ** P a rk , 

its m ark on another A u s tin 

left 
T h * M aro o n * had been beaten 
team F r id a y - - th# A ustin H ig i e a rlie r last w#ek, 1-0, in W axaha- 
Marnr.n* — who b’*t th * hi-dis- 
I' 
(n e ts 13-14 A A 
tric t 
*

chi*. W axaharlni# now advances 
to b* 
to 

to u rn a m e n t 

th# S ta t# 

tit!# of 

I Nines Reach 
Schoolboy Finals

B<w4 on Ik* 4 •*«<• ut'*4 Pr*»$

i,! d istrict p la y o ff 

O n ly th* w in n e r o f th* I aredo- 
is 
K d in b u rg 
field of 
n*ad*d to com plete 
eight 
th# Class A A 
team * 
high « c h o d rn amp onship baseball 
to u rn a m en t ai A ustin, Ju n e 5-7.

in * 

fo r 

A bilen#, M arsh a ll, 

A m a rillo , 
Sh#rm an, B eau m o n t, W ax ah ach ie, 
and Odessa hav** cinch#'! 
th e ir 
planes.

held in A u * tin , J im * 5 7.
A u s tin 

pitcher 
.Jess* Sm ith had retired th * first 

ra lte f 

A fte r 

two h a tte rs 
th# 
tw e lfth , W a x a h a c h ie exploded fo r 

top o f 

th * 

in 

th* w in n in g run on on* hit, two 
errors, and two stolen bas#*.

Ken O w en*, W a x ah ach ie third 
stacker, s i g ird 
in th * tw e lfth to 
start th# ra lly . H# *to l* necond 

and 

took 

third when shortstop 
; Tom m y G u ed ea erred on R a y Mc- 

; G len d on ’* groun der. A f t e r M«- 

j Glendon *to l* second ha*#, 

Jim 

Hooper h it to shirt, w h ir * Gue- 

dea erred one# again w ith Ow#ns 

racing horn# w ith 

the w in n ing

T h * M arshall M averics -iefeated 
th* Conroe T ig e r* in both ends of 
a double bender, 7-5 and 4-3, 
S a tu rd a y to w n th eir hi-district 

run.

In th* o th er S a tu rd a y p la y o ff 
A b ilen e defeated Step h en ville , 11- 

p la y o ff.

1.

Qdee-a 

a d ­
T h u rsd a y 
vanced through bi-distr ct p la y by 
knock!? g o f f d efend in g cham pion 
Row * of F I Paso for the *econd 

n.ght 

straig h t tun#

P a rk 

F n d a y ’a resu lt* saw Sh erm a n 
cinch 
th eir spot by w ham m ing 
9-1; 
H ighland 
Beaum ont advance?! by blanking 
Pasadena, I 1-0; and A m a rillo heat 
W ic h ita Falls, 8.2, to w in tick ets 
tournam ent, W a x ah ach ie ,
to 

(D a lla s ), 

the 

sd ra n c id

edgi

Aust r, 4-3

A u s tin th reaten ed b r ie fly in the 

last of the tw e lfth when T ra v is 

E c k e r t fas safe on O w en s’ error, 

hut southpaw 

( ’h a il* * R a h * 

re 

tired the next tw o h a tte r* in or­

der. R ah * pitched an 8-hitter, go­

ing the route fo r th* v ic to ry .

Sm ith , who relieved B illy H p ** 

in th* tw e lfth , got the !^s*.

Lamar Captures 
Swimming Title

Pi 

C O L L E G E S T A TT O N , Ma 

20 
I*, rn a r o f Ho i«M n nosed 
m r .W e n d in g cham pion H ighland 
F'ark o f D allaa, 51-52, S a tu rd a y 
n ’ght 
the S ta te high school 
swimm ir g 

tou rnam en t.

in 

A & M 
ti r?1 n 
A & M C o l l e g e .

Conaolidnted 

finished 
th# m eet held at Texas 

G O I N G H O M E ?

Ute

The T E X A S EAGLE

D ie s e l- P o w e re d S t r e a m L in e r

St. L o u i s — M e m p h i s and

East

DAILY SCHEDULE

Toot
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Af. Col*a-but
Ar. PifHburgh
A r . Pki1*4#lphi* 
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. ;
Af. Baltimore 
. 6-40.t#
Af. Waskisgfofi, D. C. ., . 7 30k#
Ar New York
7:15 a*

I un tin I#
Sgtc—i

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2 .OOP#

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 Brant! W ins Evins Trophy; Longhorn Hurlers
Cowboys Reward Phi Pelts 

e Meager Diet

If the ma n in t he s t r e e t won- 1.5; a n d M u r r a y Wall 

(7-1) 

Sunray, M a y 21, 1950,- THE D A ILY T E X A N Page 3

UT Gridmen Play 
Tulane in 1955

William & Mary 
Comes Here in '53

T wo s o u t h e r n school s— one en 
est a bl i she d p o we r a nd 
the o t h e r 
a g r ow i n g m e n a c e — h ave b e en ad- ; 
ded to f u t u r e Un i v e r s i t y f o o t ba l l 
schedul es, A t h l e t e Di r e c t or D. X. | 
Bible a n n o u n c e d S a t u r da y .

Wil li am & Mar y , which c o m ­

r e c or d a n i o n * 

piled 
t h e s e v e nt h best w o n - a n d - | 
the n a t i o n ’s 1 
lost 
c oll egiat e l e a d e r s in t h e p a st dec- | 
ade. will a p p e a r on 
t h e L o n g ­
h o rn s chedul e in 1953 a nd T u l a n e 
U n i v e r s i t y in 1955 a n d 1956.

is 
T h e Wil li am & Ma r y g a m e 
s chedul ed f o r Au st i n , S e p t e m b e r I 
19, 1953. I t will be t h e first meet -1 
ing of t h e t wo schools In foot bal l . '
A t w o - y e a r home-and-m>me se- j 
ries s t a r t s wi t h T u l a n e in Au s t i n 
on S e p t e m b e r 24, 1955. T h e re-1 
t u r n g a m e will be pl a ye d in N e w 
Orleans, S e p t e m b e r 29. 1956.

t h a t d a te s back 

T h e T u l a n e m e e t i n g r e ne w s a ri- J 
to 1894. I 
v a l r y 
T he 
t wo schools h a v e m e t n i ne 
t i me s on t h e gri di ron, with T e x a s 
s c or i ng seven vict ori es a n d p a r t i ­
c i p a t i n g in on e tie.

The G r e e n W a v e ’s onl y deci s­
ion ove r t h e L o n g h o r n s wa s a 28- 
15 v e r d i ct 
in 1908. Te x a s won 
t he last m e et i n g , in 1923, 33-0.

Mr. Bible a n o u n c e d t h a t s c h e d ­
ules f o r 1953-56, inclusive, w e r e 
n e a r c o mpl e t i on an d t h a t a d d i t i o n ­
al g a me s m i g h t be a n n o u n c e d f o l ­
lowing 
c o n f e r e n c e 
v a r i ous 
t h e 
mee t i n g s t h i s spring.

Snead's 209 Paces 
In Western Open

LOS A N G E L E S , May 20— CZP)— ! 
Sa mu e l J a c k s o n Sn e a d t o o k com- ! 
m a n d o f 
t h e $15, 000 W e s t e r n 1 
Open Go l f cha mpi onshi p l at e S a t ­
u r d a y c li pping p a r f or t wo st rokes 
f o r a 69 and p o st i ng a 54-hole 
score o f 209.

Ma k i ng his mo v e j u s t as he did 
a y e a r a g o in wi n n i n g this ss me 
ti tle a t St. Paul , the W e s t Virgi nia 
p r of e ssi onal 
the 
final r o u n d S u n d a v with a c o m ­
f o r t a b l e 
lead over 
t h e deld.

t h r e e - s t r o k e 

t h u s goes 

i nt o 

N e a r e s t t h r e a t t o Sne a d is E. J. 
( D u t c h ) H a r r i so n , who also c ar d e d 
a 69 f o r a t o t al o f 212.

Blond J i m m y Cl ark of H u n t i n g - j 

ton Beach, Calif., who held a one- 
stroke lead over S nea d g o i n g into 
S a t u r d a y ’s firing, f ad e d ba c k with 
a 75 f o r 214.

J i m F e r r i e r o f San F r a n c i s c o 
fired a t w o - u n d e r - p a r 69 to go with 
pr e v i o u s r o u n d s o f 71 and 73 f o r 
a 54-hole score of 213.

T he final r o u n d comes up S u n ­
d a y f o r t h e ti t l e won a y e a r ago 
a t St. Paul bv Snead. Pl a y is at the 
Bre n t wo o d C o u n t r y Club. »

Sports Notice

All physical e d u c a t i o n m a j o r s 
ma y vote f o r F e m Club o ff i c e r s 
f o r 1950-61 
in S u t t o n Hall 105 
Monday t h r o u g h T h u r s d a y .

C. B. S u m r a l l

H A L F B A C K 

R A N D A L L 
C L A Y s’g r e d a o n e - y e a r con­
f a c t with t h e N e w Y o r k G i a n t s 
F r i d a y f o r an u n d i s c l o s e d sum. 
C l a y , a senior b u s in e s s a d m i n i s ­

t r a t i o n majo r, 

s a y s h e ’ll p l a y 

a ' o r g w ith T r a v ’s H o w e l l, the 

A l b u r n q u a r t e r b a c k , 

f o r 

the 

G i a n t ' . C a y a n d T id w e 'i p a c e d 
th e R e b e !s ~o v i c t o r y 
the 

in 

1 9 4 9 N o r t h - S o u t h g a m e .

The Standings

N ATIO NAL LEAGUE
W L Pct.

GB
9 .654 -------

. — 17

Bro o k l y n 
Ph i l a de l phi a — 16 IO .615
St. Louis . ____ 14 12 .538
----- 12 11 .522
Chicago 
.13 13 .500
Bo st on
------ 13 15 .464
P i t t s b u r g h 
.10 12 .455
N e w Y o r k -----
Ci nci nnat i 

.

6 19 .240 i o n

__

......

★
A M E R I C A N L E A G U E
W L Pct.
8 .692
18
N e w Yo r k 
8 .667
. 16
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-------- .19 13 .594
Bo s t o n 
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W a s h i n g t o n — 15 l l
.577
— 15 l l
Clevel and 
Phi l ad e l p h i a — 9 18 .333
. 6 15 .286
St. Louis .
----- . 5 19 .208 12
Chicago 

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4
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9 H

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F e e t W o r t h
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Bate bol I Scorn

TAL LEAGUE 

fc>4, Plttebewgh 2-3. 
T, B o lto n 4.

8 -4, C incinnati 0-3.
, Philadelphia 2.
A M E R I C A N l e a g u e
York 8, C hicago I.
3, Bo s t o n 5.

Loofa 8, W a s h i n g t o n 0.
5, P h i l ad e l p h i a 3. 
T E X A S LEAGUE
P*ttae 2, F ort Worth I. 
flfawweport 8, Houston 7.
San Antonio 8, Beaumont 4
T n S a 5, O k l a h o m a City 0.

BIG ST A T E LEAGUE
Greenvi l l e 3-1, Austi n 2-0. 
W a c o 1 Wi c h i t a Fails 2. 
S h e rm a n - P e n ! « o n 7, Te mpl e 6 
T e x a r k a n a 4, Gainesville 2.

By F R E D S A N N E R
T e r n * S p o r t t Ed\*or

t h e o p o r t u n i t y 

“ Go f o r t h t o excel o r to give 
s omeone else 
to 
excel , ” Dr. Rh e a Wil li ams, a t h ­
letic d i r e c t o r o f the T e x a s I n t e r - I 
scholastic Le a g u e , told somo si xty 
i n t r a m u r a l m a n a g e r s a n d p a r t i c i ­
p a n t s a t t h e a n n u a l P o w W o w b a n ­
q u e t F r i d a y night .

T h e n Dr. Wi l l i ams p r o c e e d e d to 
give o u t t r o p h i e s a n d me da l s to 
those wh o h a d e a r n e d t h e m in the 
i n t r a m u r a l p r o g r a m f o r t h e p a s t 
year.

T h e F r a n k E vi ns S p o r t sma n s h i p

T r o p h y , which 
is a w a r d e d each 
y e a r b y t he Oak Gr o v e Co-op, was 
p r e s e n t e d 
the
De r b y Dobber* by Don Smith, 
p r e s i d e n t o f Oak Grove.

t o Al B r a n n of 

J o h n M. G r e e r r e p r e s e n t e d the 
Cowboys a n d a w a r d e d t h e Cowboy 
S p o r t s m a n s h i p T r o p h y to Phi Del­
t a T h e t a , t h e o u t s t a n d i n g o r g a n i ­
z ati on in this respect.

T he v ot i ng f o r this h o n o r wa s 
so close b e t we e n 
the Phi Dolts 
a nd t h e next o r g a n i z a t i o n b e n e a t h 
it t h a t t h e Bill J o h n s o n Trophy, 
i n i t i at e d this ye ar , was a wa r d e d 
t o t h a t o r g a n i z a t i o n — O a k Grove

Eleven Men Picked 
On All-Mural Nine

Ch a mp i o n Si g ma Phi Epsil on, 
AI ME , a n d F e m C’kyb placed two 
men each o n 
t h e a l l - i nt r a m u r a l 
sof tball t e a m re l ea s e d S a t u r d a y by 
Soony Rooker, a s s i s t an t d ir ec t o r 
of 

i n t r a mu r a l s .

R u n n e r - u p N e w m a n Club, Phi 
G a m m a Delta, Oak Grove, a n d 1 
3>ambda Chi A l p h a 
r e p r e s e n t a ­
tives r o u n d e d o u t t h e t we l v e - ma n 
selection. Twp p i t c h e rs w e r e c h o ­
t w o c a t c h e r s also we r e
sen a n d 

T h e r e w e r e 

n a me d w h e n Bill Mer kel o f Phi 
G a m m a Delta a n d E d S h e i n b e r g 
o f A E P i tied f o r first.
f o u r 

r ep e a t er s . 
P i t c h e r C. B. S u mr a l l o f S P E 
was chosen in bot h 1948 a n d 1949, 
wh e n he was t h e ace h u r l e r f or 
Pern Cl ub; and s h o r t s t op Bu d d y 
Wei s e a nd t h i r d b a s e m a n E l f r ed 
St e l ze r o f Pe m Cl u b w e r e r e p e a t ­
l ef t 
ers. S t e l z e r w a s n a m e d a t 
field l a s t year. Bob Miller of A I M E 
was t h e t h i r d se c o n d - ye a r ma n .

F I R S T T E A M
Bill Merkel, Phi G a m s 
E d Sh e i n b e r g , A E P i 
C. B. Sumr a l l , S P E 
De we y Y o u n g e r AIMF, 
Spence Garsee, S P E 
J i m U p c h u r c h , O a k Grove 
El f r e d Stel zer, Pern Club 
B u d d y Weise, F e m Club 
J o e T r o c h t a , N e w m a n 
Bob Miller, A I M E 
Sa m Braswell, L a m b d a Chi 

c
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2b
3b
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★
S E C O N D T E A M

Ad o l f Lindsey, PiKA

.lim J e n n i n g s , Phi Gams 
Al Smi th, N e w m a n 
Lee C a r t e r , A I ME 
J a c k Keitz, P e m (d u b 
Lo r e n z Stolz, Phi Ga ms 
B e n n y Moskowi tz, A E P i 
William A r c h e r , S A E 
F r e d Ryals, S P E 
F r a n k I l or a k , (i nk Grove

Dodgers Gain NL Lead 
W ith Double Victory

oft (Im A » * o e i a t t d Pre**

t h e i r 

vi c t ori ous 

The Ne w Yo r k Y a n k e e s c o n ­
swing 
t i nu e d 
t h r o u g h t h e W e s t a n d t h e B r o o k ­
lyn Do d g e r s t o o k o v e r first place 
in the N a t i o n a l L e a g u e S a t u r d a y .
F r e d S a n f o r d pitcher! the Ya n k s 
t o a 3-1 v i c t o r y o v e r t he Chicago 
W h i t e Sox t o p r o t e c t t he Y a n k s ’ 
o§p-game A m e r i c a n L e a g u e edge 
o v e r t h e D e t r o i t Ti gers . S a n f o r d ® 
six-hit 
have 
p e r f o r m a n c e m a y 
saved his j ob, as ho i® one o f the 
p l a yer s mentioner! in a deal 
t h a t 
would b r i ng a 
l ef t - h a n d e d pi t ch ­
e r to the Y a n k s f r o m the Whi t e 
Sox.

Rob Port erfi eld w a s ori ginal ly 
schedul ed 
to pitch S a t u r d a y but 
m a n a g e r C a s e y S t e n g el swi t ched 
to S a n f o r d ant) the v e t e r a n r i g h t ­
h a n d e r c ame t h r o u g h with his first 
c ompl et e g a m e o f *he season.

T h e D e t r o i t T i g e r s t u r f e d back 
t he Phil adlephi a Athlet ics. 5-3, 
as y o u n g A r t H o u s e m a n s c a t t e r e d 
e ight hits t o wi n his fifth gamp. 
The Tiger® p u s h ed over f o u r r u n s 
in a six-hit first inni ng.

Br ookl yn swept b o t h en d s o f a 
d o u b l e h e a d e r f r o m t h e P i t t s b u r g h 
Pirate®, 3-2 a n d 4-3, to move a 
g a me in f r o n t o f t h e Phi l adel phi a

Phil* who b o we d to Chicago, 7-2, 
a n d t u m b l e d into second place.

T h e P i r a t e s did all of t l # i r scor­
ing o f the n i g h t c a p in the second 
i n n i ng to t a k e a 3-0 lead. The Dod­
ger- , h o we v e r , p ec ke d a w a y at 
M u r r a y Dickson wi t h single r un s in 
the fifth a n d eight h an d ti ed the 
score wi t h a r u n in the nint h.

Th e St. Louis C a rd in a l s scored 
six r u n s in 
i n n i ng to 
t h e ei ght h 
o v e r c o me a 4-1 deficit a nd h e a t 
the Boston Braves, 7-4. 
St an 
Musial c o n t i nu e d his 
.400 plus 
h a t t i n g by h a n g i n g o u t t h r e e hits, 
i ncl uding a triple.

N e w Y o r k ’s u p - a n d - d o wn Giants 
took bot h e n d s of a d o u b l e - h e a d e r 
fr om th*1 Ci n c i n n a t i Reds, 8-0 and 
4-3. Rookie T noki e Gi l ber t singled 
Alvin Dark home f r o m second hn®e 
the 
in 
Giant® the ni ght ca p.

i nni ng t o give 

t h e n i n t h 

In 

the o t h e r Ame r i ca n Lea g u e 
i c, a 
game*, Cl evel and moved 
f o u r t h p l a r e 
tie wi t h ‘ he W a s h ­
i n g t o n S e n a t o r s as Bob Lemon 
pit ched ’ he I n d i a n s to a 8-5 de- 
cis:on o v e r t h e Boston Red Sox. 
The S e n a t o r s bowed, 3-0, t o Ned 
C a r v e r an d t h e St. Louis Browns.
It was t h e B r o w n i e s firs* home 

v i c t or y o f t h e 1950 season.

— by B e r r y W h i t a k e r , d i r e c t o r o f 
i n t r a m u r a l s .

To t o p o f f thp e v e n i n g f o r Oak 
Grove, Keith We b s t er , a n O a k 
Gr o v e r , wa s n a me d be st a l l -a r o u n d 
a t h l e t e 
in t h e Mica division a n d 
Oak Gr o v e also took t he t op h o n ­
ors f o r b es t a l l - a r ound o r g a n i z a ­
tion in t h e Mica division.

T h e o t h e r t h r e e division o r g a n - 
j i zat ion 
t o K a p p a 
t r op h i e s w e n t 
; Sigma, F r a t e r n i t y ; A I ME , C l u b ;
1 an d Cl i f f Court s , Dorm.

T he r e m a i n i n g 

t h r e e best all- 
arour. d individual a w a r d s w e n t to 
T y Cobb, Phi G a m m a Delta, F r a ­
t e r n i t y ; 
J a c k H o w a r d , A I M E , 
Cl u b ; a nd W a d e Li vi ngston, L i t ­
tle C a mp u s Do r m, Dorm.

in 

t h e 

L i f e t i m e me m b e r s h i ps 

t h e 
T- Assoc i a t i on a n d s w e a t e r s w e r e 
a w a r d e d 
t h r ee 1949-50 s e n ­
ior m a n a g e r s — Ross B l u m e n t r i t t , 
W e s l ey F o u n d a t i o n ; 
J i m Lloyd, 
M a r i n e r ’s Cl ub; a n d Bill Schul- 
m a n , T a u De l t a Phi.

N i n e j u n i o r m a n a g e r s r ecei ved 
s w e a t e r s a n d t h r e e o f t h e n i n e — 
Do u g l as Nelson, of Del t a T a u De l ­
t a ; Bill McGee, of Al pha Ta u 
O m e g a ; a n d K e n n e t h Mighell, of 
Phi G a m m a D e l t a— we r e n a m e d 
s en i o r m a n a g e r s f o r 1950-51.

T h e o t h e r six w e r e J o e Arisen, j 
N e w m a n C l u b ; Conwel l Smi th, j 
Beta T h e t a P i ; D e l b e rt S t e p h e n s , 
Phi K a p p a S ig m a ; S a m Boswell, 
Delta T a u Del t a; Boh Moise, Phi 
Ka p p a S i g m a ; a n d T o m m y R o d ­
ma n . Phi K a p p a Psi.

a r e 

ser ve as 

T we l v e a ss i s t an t m a n a g e r s w e r e 
also a w a r d e d s w e a t e r s a n d 
t h e 
top n i ne who r e t u r n n e x t y e a r 
will 
j u n i o r m a n a g e r s . 
T h e y 
J o h n H a m p t o n , Phi 
G a m m a D e l t a ; Vi n c en t H a r k i n s , 
B r a c k Ha l l ; Ca r r ol l Collings, Del­
t a T a u De l t a ; J o h n Miller, Phi 
Krfppa S i g ma ; Pa u l Ma r t i n o , Si g ­
m a Phi Epsil on; E u g e n e Gr e e n , 
D e l t a Kappa Epsil on; J a c k H a m p ­
t on, Phi K a p p a Ps i ; J a y S o s l a n d , , 
T a u Delta Phi ; K e n Nichols, S g- 
m a N u ; L e o n a r d Ka r o t k i n, Phi 
Si g ma D e l t a ; J o h n A n d e r s o n , U n i ­
v e r s i t y Chri s t i an C h u r c h ; a n d L a r ­
r y C o l m a n , Si gma Al pha Mu.

So n n y R o o k e r , a s s i s t an t d r e c ­
t o r o f i n t r a m u r a l * m a d e the m a n ­
a g e r i a l a wards.

Indi vidual me d a l s we r e a w a r d e d 
by Dr. W iiliams to t h e c h a mp i on s 
in all t h e s p r i n g sports.
K a p p a Si g ma won 

polo a n d S i g ma Ph i Epsil on 
t e a m c ompet i t i on.
s o f t b al l 

in 

t h e w a t e r 
the 

A n t h o n y Pa r r i sh, an 

i n d e p e n ­
d e n t won t h e squash open t o u r n a ­
m e n t ; J a m e s T e mp l et o n of Whi t s 
A
40 M ic a ’M u ra l Players 
Receive A w a r d s M o n d a y
trophic® a nd 

E i g h t 

t h i r t y - t w o < 

me d a l s will be a w a r d e d by Mica 
Mo n d a y a t 7: 15 o' cl ock in Torn*
I nion 315 to the five me n v * h , 
the g r e a t es t n u m b e r o f indi vi dual 
i a i r a n u r a l points 
in each o f the 
eight Mi r a District*.

recei ve 

The h i g h e s t p o i n t m a n in e ac h
t h e a » ual
g r o u p will 
R e y n o l d s - Pe n l a n d 
t r op h y . T h e y
are S t e ve Mat usevich, J a c k T o l a r , 
Billy J o h n s o n , Louis Slay, Ro' ert 
g i g g l e , Ge o r g e Meyer s, 
J i mm y 
Yoder,®, a n d K e n e tn h H u b e r t .
L e o n a r d Bo e d e c k e f , Mica 
di r e c t o r , 

t r a m u r a l 
c h a r g e of t h e p r o g r am. a*’ d A. A. 
S o n n y Rooker, assistant, d i r e c t o r 
of 
i n t r a m u r a l athletic®, will p r e ­
sent t h e a wa r ds.

i n ­
in

will he 

A V O I D 

THESE THREE SCALP DISORDERS

DANDRUFF, ITCHING SCALP

A N D EXCESSIVE 

FALLING HAIR

l o s s g o u n c h e c k e d 

s c a l p d i s o r d e r s s u c h a s d a n d r u f f , 

I f y o u a r e c o n c ( • m r d s h o u t y o u r h a i r , a n d m o l t p o o p ! * a r a ; w h y a l l o w 
i t c h i n g s c a l p a n d e x c e s s i v e 
s u c h s e r i o u s 
t o y o u a n d h ^ p 
h a i r 
t h a t d a n d r u f f 
t h e s e u n n a t u r a l 
i n f e c t i o n , p o o r 
t h e m a j o r c a u s e s 
o f b a l d n e s s . W e a l s o b e l i e v e t h a t w i t h 13 y e a r s o f e x p e r i e n c e b e h i n d u s — 
w a a r e q u a l i f i e d t o s o l v e y o u r h a i r a n d s c a l p p r o b l e m s . W r i t t e n m o n e y b a c k 
g u a r a n t e e g i v e n t o e v e r y o n e w e 

T a k e h e e d o f n a t u r e ' s w a r n i n g 

l a r k o f p r o p e r c a r e a r e 

c i r c u l a t i o n a n d 

f i r m l y b e l i e v e 

e l i m i n a t e d 

c o n d i t i o n s 

t r e a t .

W e 

WATCH REPAIR
4 2 D a y S t r v t c #
# C r y s t a l s W H I * Y ou W a t t
Carpenter's 
W A T C H REPAIR

M M G u a d a l u p e 

P k o a a 1 - 4 3 1 1

B U S IN E S S AIDS

T h a s e s D i s s e r t a t i o n s , T e r r a P a p e r * 
F o r e i g n 
M a t h e m a t i c * 
T a b l e t 

E q u i p m e n t 

S c i e n c e . 

fo r 

S p a c i a l 
L a n g u a g e s , 
E n g i n e e r i n g 
G r a n h a — 2 0 

S t a t i s t i c a l 
r e a r * e x p e r i e n c e

ELLA V. Q U A N T E 
B B A., M.Ed.

studying lute?

DELIVERY SERVICE

H a m b u r g e r s 
Snalcburgers 

2 0 c 
30c

O P E N TILL 2 A . M .

N I T E S N A K

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P h o n e 6 - 9 0 2 1

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d i t i o n , w e w i l l 
r e n e w e d h a i r g r o w t h 
m o r e 

t h a n 4 m o n t h s or r e f u n d y o u r m o n e y 

t h e n g i v e y o u o u r w r i t t e n g u a r a n t e e 

( n o t f u s s ) w i t h i n a p e r i o d o f 

in fu ll.

t h a t w a c a n 

I m p r o v e y o u r c o n ­
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T a k e t h e m h o m e w i t h y o u !

is 
ders how Coach Bibb F a l k ’s T e x a s not f a r b e hi nd wi t h 1.7. J u s t f o r
L o n g h o r n s won 
t h e So u t h we s t 
good me a s u r e , F r a n k W o ma c k , 
C o n f e r e n c e basebal l c ro wn a f t e r 
who hur l e d 
t wo n o n - C o n f e r e n c e 
losing t h r ee of last y e a r ’s NCAA 
t r iumphs, boast s an 0.6 mar k.
champ i o n sh i p me m b e r s 
the 
pros, let him look f o r a m o m e n t a t 
t he ea r n e d 
the 
t hr ee T e x a s p i t ch e r s who hurl ed 
t he S t e e r s 
t o f o u r t e e n victories 
a g a in s t one done def e at .

Se g r i st 
leads the St e e r s over the f ul l s e a ­
son with 
.395 a n d in C o n f e r e n c e 
play with .490.
Th r e e o t h e r 

r u n a v e r a g e s of 

Al l - Conf e r e nce 

Kal 

to 

r e g u l ar s — B e n 
To mp k i n s ( . 3 5 1 ) , Wo ma c k ( . 3 5 0 ) , 
and Rob Brock ( . 8 1 5 ) — a r e b a t ­
t i ng b e t t e r t h a n 
. 300 in C o n f e r ­
ence play.

J i m E h r l e r (3-0) leads the trio 
wi t h an 0.7 a v e r a g e ; s o u t hp a w 
is n e x t with
Charli e Gori n (4- 0) 

F I N A L L O N G H O R N A V E R A G E S
BATTING
S E A S O N
h
3 2

rbi

2 b 3 b hr
I
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0
0

............ 24
Se g r i st 
..... 8
Roberson 
 
Brock 
.........23
W o m a c k 
.........2 I
 
2
 
Deacon 
 
.... 24
T o mp k i ns 
J a r l 
.............. 7
_____ 16
Kuna 
l l
 
( a v n ess 
.....
B u r r o ws 
17 
9
B e n g t s o n ___
Wall
13
Ri s e n s o o v e r 
19
W a g h a l t e r 
..
18 
.....
H r n c i r 
9
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I I
13
........
Benson 
Gorin 
.............
14
S c a r b o r ou g h

. 

 

.

Segri st 
Be ngt son .... 
To mp k i n s _ 
Wo ma c k 
...
Brock _____
Kan a 
H r n c ir
Gayness
Wall
^Vaghal t er .. 
Bu r r o ws 
Ri s e n h o o v e r 
.........
Gorin 
.......
Benson 
Ehrler ____
.... 
Roberson 
 
J ar l 
..........

15

15 
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16
2

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17
IO
19
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4
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17
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.
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9

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I
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3
3
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----------

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9

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IOO 19 l l

a v g .
. 395

. 3 3 3
*> o *y

. 318
9 - 
.266 
. 250 
.24 6 
2 22 
.811 
.200 
. 194 
. 190 
. 187 
.121 
. 116 
. 00#

av g.
. 490
. 400
.351
. 350
. 3 1 5
. 2 8 0

.19 i
. 1 6 5 
. 1 2 5 
.OOO 
.OOO 
.OOO 
.OOO

. 2 7 3

0

0
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3

8 

6 

4 6 
C O N F E R E N C E
2 b 3 b h r
I
0
0
}

h
2 5
2

2 0

0

Total s

24

8 0 9

18 7 2 1 8 

----------

----------

—

—

—

0
__ .

1 7 1 O '/

— .J 18

. 269

Total s

4 9 5

1 1 3

1 3 5

3 1

5

9 1

51

----------

----------

----------

—

—

—

—

P I T C H I N G
S E A S O N

a
.. ___ .... 7
9
Q

Gorin 
Wo ma c k _____
Dea®on 
........
Wal l , 
E h r l e r 
S* 1 rh*if u g h

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

. 1 3
I I
9

ip 
22 
1 4 ’I 
6 
93 L, 
53 Va 
6 

r 

e r

b 
so bb hb w p
41 16 IO 31 13 0 0
12 
I
8
I
6 
I 0 I
66 18 I 2
3 7 29 0 9
I

I
3 
3
3 
72 26 21
49 26 13
l l
13 l l 

e r a w
2.0
0.6
3.6 * I
2.0
9 9
7 q 0 I 5.6

pct.
I
4 o
1 , 1) 00
9 0 1.000
ll 1.000
.800
.714
. 000

8 • I
5 • )
0 0

5
4

Total s 

........

24 217 

193 85 57 I 44 86 9 6
C O N F E R E N C E

20

I

.8 ;3

.

Gorin 
E h r l e r 
Wall 

.
........

K

ip 
35 
2 4 " S 
IO 75 i * 

. . . . 5

h 

r e r 
6
29 IO 
2
18 
6 
56 17 1 I

so bb hb w p
9 0 0
19
25 19 0 0
54 1 f

0

I
4 0

e r a w
1.5
0.7
i 7

7

p c t .
1,000
1.000
. * 7 a

Total® 

.........

15 135 

103 33

OC 44 11 2

T i

. * h t

I

I

•

I i
FL'fn b y W olvift

A L B R A N N ' 

tho prou d p o s ­
sessor o f the Frank Evins S p o r t s ­
manship T r o p h y which he re­
ceived F rida y m ght at the Intra­
mural Pow W o w , Bearm was an 
a'l-aro und athlete for the D e r b y

t h e golf 

singles 
Wil dcats w a s 
c h a m p ; T h o m a s Broad o f Phi Del­
ta T h e t a c a p t u r e d the ('lass A t e n ­
nis si ngles; F r a n k L. B a r r e r o f 
La mb d a Chi Alpha won the ( l as s 
B tenni s si ngles; and Ty Cobb of 
Phi G a m m a De l t a t o o k the h o r s e ­
shoe pi t chi ng singles.

the 

first 

Ge orge W. E wi ng , i n d e p e n d e n t . 
placed 
in 
180-pound 
i n ­
wei g h t - l i ft i ng ; JI. N. Burgin, 
d e p e n d e n t , t o p p e d the I (' 5-pound 
we i g h t - l i f t e r s; a d William Ye at - 
ma n , S i g ma P h i Epsilon, was first 
in the I 18-pound cla^-s.

I n d i v i d u al 

s wi mmi n g medal s 
w e n t to J o e B u r n e t t , R"** Buckley, 
and W i llia m Hoff, D K F ; Nob ta 
E n d i c o t t N i mr o d s ; Max W e r k e n - 
thin. Delta T a u Del t a ; Bruce B;x- 
ler, Oak G r o v e ; n ’ d H e n r y P e r r y , 
T h o m a s B e r r y , a n d T h o ma s J o h n ­
son. D K* .
Tr a c k 

indi vidual award® we r e 
e a r n e d by Don Menaseo, S P E ; 
IL J. Shantis, Y <* Schulze, Ben 
McKie, and F r a n k Champi on, K a p ­
pa S i g m a ; Ke i t h We b s t er , OL® 
Bu dd, H a r o l d B r y a n t , a n d Ge orge 
An d e r s o n , Oa k Gr o v e ; Ray Borne- 
man , P e m Glob; Max I C O , S AE; 
a n d J a m e s R irk a rd. Si gma Chi.

PENNERS
... M E N S D E P A R T M E N T hen
Apsidal vedusA fioA cam p m - weak

• 

•

•

•

•

SA V E..........

M E N ’S 100% W O O L 

T R O P IC A L W O R S T E D S U IT S

I t ’s * y e a r - r o u n d suit 

in t h e s e p a r t s — l i g h t ­

w e i g h t — 5 0 

w o r s t e d a n d 5 0 % p u r e m o h a i r 

— A t o u g h to b e a t w o o l c o m b i n a t i o n — in b l u e s , 

t a n s a n d g r e y s .

S a v e ...........
LOOK! MENS TIES

A r e p e a t o f o u r A p r i l s e n s a t i o n . H u n d r e d s 

o f n e w s t y l e s 

t o p q u a l i t y at a p r i c e t h a t s

w a y d o w n l o w .

ONLY

M E N S S H O R T S A N D “T ” S H IR T S

F i n e b r o a d c l o t h 

shorGs 

in s t r i p e d p a t t e r n — 

a n d c o m b e d c o t t o n “ T ” s h i r t s a t a r e a l P e n n e y 

50c

SAVE

AT PENNEY S

have found or found what you have lost; who 

want to rent a room, apartment or home; the 

s t o c k u n p r i c e 

. 

, 

, 

E A C H

:ost is low-the results are fast.

 M a y 
htrrfv*, M a y 

i i 1 9 K . T H S D A ( F T T E X A N 

■■— - ■ -------- 

-----------

* » q a

30 Students Seek C|uks Look to 50- 51
Legislative Seats y^jth N ew Leadership

-I 

p 
r . ne' b e n e t 

U s u a a . 

f o e 

s t . re!, Cell: Kt i ger L. B . r l i n P a r t
R. j e h w e r t e , C e l r . s

TMW* Lean*!***** *w t h * 
th r 
tv Unlvertoty » t » 4 « i U ar* *«*k 

t)in
^

 1<uta Sha c ke l f ord, Livi ng 

f a m p u * o r g a ni z a t i o n s w i n d u;

i r g r * p T « « M » t* rio il 

in 

th * e a r n in g ^ 

w * d o n G . H o lc o m b , T v l e r ; 

t h e i r y e a r ’* a c t i v i t i e s b y e l e c t i n g 

j

elected Ke r n - E. Mu Mel whit*, 

r e c o r d i n g seer*- 
t s r y ; and Leo Robe r t *, corres- 

i harle* 

I* 

d e n t ; Howard I p o n d i n g *ecTeta. y,

J M u m Perki n*, Mc Ki nne y! Gharl** off i cer* for next. y**r. Some of the
r e c e n ’ y

one* who h av e ejected 

Aus t i n K 

I ? igl es, S h e r m a n

red, Bowie. 
\ * 

Gainesville; G e o r g e a r a Chi Epsi l on, I JR WA, Ka ppa
p*i, Ame! can Germanic Societ y,
.fame? P. F«rgu*on, Pale*- Ka ppa Epsilon, Sw ~,g end T u r n ,
, i l M r . T . u B v t .

R . ; L. «'»ta. T h r a l l ! J . m y A 

A!ptl, 

„ 

J , . 

s . n d . r « « : 

« Pi „ rH Y o u n g R „ C . r . n . ,

• l o t i o n . 

Three U n i r t r u i y *tud*nt* are 
th e senat orial 

tee. *11 opposed

runt mg 

I. U * 
for 

Re pr e s e n t at i ve J a m e s 
t • 
o f Sherman 
» 
spat from which S e n a t o r G. 
( 
Morris of O t t o v i l l e « re' ring 
S e n s o r M o n a i« r e ’ rt e* to rn; 
f or I e u t e n a n t gove> nor.

T we n t y **«v«n 

niver^itj. > <
tr.p 
e x el 

dent* are t r yi ng for seat? n 
House af R f p r e a e nt a t v<« 
. r . I 'n* 
t hem WO 
:P for r « - * > ( ' 
ore Raymond T. R. T a t u m, H :nt 
nguni: George V>. Watson, I'* 
- 
Johnnie B • R o g prs, Alie.1in , Pep i 
Biotint, San Angelo; 
*m J 
Craig, Miami; and G. P. R e a r e r 
J r . , N'avaso’a.

v 
a ,'! ■■ Mason, < ;

f a in • .Inn n I uckett, "•» 
i » t

d e l i 

ne. 

Andi

W e t he r b e e , H a r r o l d ; 
a r Abilene; *nd K»n 
lev, Ama; Ho 
rib r* of the S e n a ’ e 
d and a Xty-four can ­
ing a seat in the House

ft, mf* a .

f o r 

ew c andi da t e s 

the 
a p p o s e d . Ni ne t y *»ven 
sent House mein'n era are
f. "Is
,

 f pie ct; on, an 

;

no opponent s .

,

a! r r• t e d

' -hi EP*'10"' 1 '’" 0r* O *

.
g i ne e r i ng f r a t e r n i t y , has
Oh a Is. E t h e r i d g e , pr e* <i*nt; J ‘ *% 
M, A r h o i . n a , vi ce - pr *a d e n t ; H o w ­
a r d L. S m i t h , s e c r e t a r y ; M Hon I*. 
Ra n d a l l , t r e a s u r e r 
J o . A. A y r e * , 
a s s o c i a t e a d t o r c f Tr an«i *.

U K W A ’* nr*w o f f : . -e i s hi c 

t o e 
Rev. G e r a l d E. M a g u i r e , p r e s i d e n t ; 
L y n e l l N i e d e r a u e r , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; 
a n d H u g h Eckol *, s e c r e t a r y .

p h a r m a c y 

K a p p a P s :, h o n o r a r y p r o f e s s on* 
’a 
f r a t e r n i t y , 
a l 
n ,. 
fl ee t e d 
lorn H e a t , rig, presider:*,; 
\ \ . C. Wi l s o n , vi ce p r e s i d e n t ; B o o 
G u d e , s e c r e t a r y ; G e n e V ykuka l , 
t r e a s u r e r ; Don B u r k e t t , r e p o r t e r ; 
Mr. A. W. Radcli ffe, i n s t r u c t o r rn 
p h a t rn a c \ , c h a p l a i n ; a n d Mr. W a l ­
lace Gue s s , 
in P o u ­
instr.>< 
l t n e y , 

f a c u l t y a d v i s e r .

• r 

N e w o f f i c e r s o f 

t he A m e r i c a n 
G e r a n u c S o c i e t y a r e Al T a v ' o r , 
p r e s i d e n t ; A vi n B r a . chn a n , s ' 
p r e s i d e ’ t ; Ro l f M y g d a l , 
t a r y ; L Idw i ll ^1 n t g o rne r j , t i e, 
ur* r.

a e c m - 

K a p p a E p s i l o n , h o r o r a t y p h a r ­
m a c y so' ie y 
f o r w o m e n , e l e c t - 
f d C o n n i e E l i z o n d o , p r e s i d e n t : 
I n s T a r e , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; S a n d i 
R o b i n s o n , s e c r e t a r y ; J e a n W a t s o n , 
t r e a s u r e r ; a n d G l a d y * t o o n e r , re 
port er.

S w i n g a n i T u r n o f f i c e r * a r e 
Da l e Mc L e r n o r e . p r e a i d e n t ; M a u r ­
ice E v a n s , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; ( a f l e y
Sha n n o n , s e c r e t a r y ; and E<i fal- 
r u e r o , t r e a su r e r .

h o n o r a r y 

Ne w officer* f ' T A 1' a Alpha 
G a mma, 
a r c h i t e c t ur a l 
f r a t e r n i t y f o r wome n, ar*’ Be t t e 
Reek, p r e s i d e n t ; Na nc y Reeves, 
s e c r e t a r y and t r e a s u re r .

D A ®

rt» 

* Mmm* .*•»' I Wr fit TH# 

I#***, ll

 

j 

r /

jg7 

, _ h 
f # i , 

to Jan* *n4 

, H » .arr i n»* ion p*rlo4». 

•'-.a 
published in * “ 8 
Mr 
tir-i*r th* Htl* af Th* P'lmnr-.f
S m l . ’ l s ' S ' T tt - d . , . a i Thawiday br T . « . StuH.nt P n b llc.tlon *.
j t z s s f r r c s “.r.‘^ .M r.h;:.v s-i’V.bSJS
194* . t t h * Po,* Office ** 
Oetob*r I 
A n .tm, 1 # » . na*er t h . Act of Match 8. 1»7>_____________________________

id a f2*247S)

si. n. *, or 

#H to rift I 

FV. ______ 

 

» S30C1ATKD r n KSS W IHC * r ,R V lC I 
P , M 1 y, „ r o. I t. f entitled to ti.* US* for repablleatlwa

Of r ^ .jh l.r .H o n O f . l l eth e r w . t t . r faer.m *»«<> r ^ e r r e d __________________ _

a^re..n*<k1 for N*Uon»l Adrtrtlr'n* bf

Ma ti on.i Ad^srrttglfif 
I"*
Coll.** PnblUh.r. R*.pr*sente*l**

439 Medi.oe A**
ChfMgo

R o. ton

1^># Angela* 

New York, N 

Sun Fr*nn»co

T.

Member
n.r
an 
A l l e v i a t e d Col l eg i a t e P r e u — All- American P a c e ma ke r

gUMBCRIPTlON RAT*:*
(minim im • ibeert*tloa three month.!

r » r m o n t h . d . l ; ' . r * d I n A ’l . t i n . 
rut mon’b. m«il*a in An.tm
r.f n-.onih. asaflad ant of Anotia-------- —

 

■ 

—— —-

'W

#

t

W h ile th ey l a s t . ; :

y o u r in v ita tio n m at be 

selected at S t e c k ’s.

( a) Whit* 

In F r e n c h 
Fold. Embossed cover and 
Invi tat ion e n ­
w o r d e d 
IS* each
g r ave d. 

(b) Whit * Kid Fin -h 
embossed cover. F o u r in­
s e r t page* of t he Tower , 
th* Main Walk, T e x a s
I nion, and 
the Wo r d e d 
Jnv ' ahem E ngr a ve d. G e n ­
uine L e a t h e r Tie-St ri ng.

2 oc each

See Us Today!

S o c i a l . S t a t i o n a r y
205 W e st Ninth

S t r e e t - F l o o r 
Phone 7-44! I

Papa, Daughter 
Both Benefit 
At Prof’s Loss

Eil een Cul bers on, 2-day-old 
d a u g h Wr o f O r a n e nd Emi l y
C ul ber s on, 
life
with * nm# little $1.0 ha nk Se­
co nt.

is b eg i n n i ng 

L uc ki l y enough, h e r 

f a t h e r 
is ‘a k i n g a c ours e u n d e r Dr. E.
J. P r o u s e , a s s i s t an t p r o f e s s o r o f 
appli ed m a t h e m a t i c * a nd a s ­
t r o n om y . Dr, Prouse ha* 
a 
s a n d i n g 
to give 
a g r e e m e n t 
$10 to a n y child born to one of 
his s t ud e n t s .

Cu!i>er*on, gr a d late s t u d e n t 
in chemi cal e ngi ne e r i ng, wiil be 
g r a d u a t e d J u l y I. He said use 
of t he mone y would be lef t up 
to Eileen.

The ba b y was horn F r i d a y 
noon 
at S et on Hospit al a nd 
we i ghe d se , en pounds. Th* Cul- 
bursons live a* 1221-B B r a c k ­
e nr i dge A p a r t m e n t s .

Tex Definitely Out; 
Team Funds Upped I

( C o n t i n u e d from p ag e I ) 

some* ne to repl ace T e x a f t e r J u n e 
I.

j o b 

t h a t Tex b a d mor e 

Mr. Bible vaid t h a t Tex, who has 
won C o n f e r e n c e s w i mmi ng c h a m ­
p e r -Lips f o r 18 ye ar s , b a i been 
devot rig f ul l - t i me 
the 
- o a 
r e g a r d s as p ar t - t i me . 
U n i v e r s i t y 
He said 
r e ­
sponsibilities now 
t h a n he had 
when he s t a r t e d coac hi ng the t e a m 
in 11)37. Mr. B bl? said Te x had 
r e s ponsibi li ti es and 
r e a l i ze d his 
had r e s i g ne d to give m o r e 
t i me 
to his s u m m e r b o y s ’ camp. T e x 
c on c u r r e d . It v as I is s econd reGg- 
n a t i on, t h e fir'd be i ng t wo y e a r s 
ag* whe n he a -ke d f or a n incr ease 
in pay.

t e a c h e s 

Mr. Bible said 

t he s wi mmi ng 
*r>t-up a t the Un i v e r s i t y wa* u n ­
usual. A t mo s t schools, t he m a n 
who 
classes 
also c oa c he s t he t e a m as a side- 
line. H e said Tex d i d n ’t seejn to 
fit 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’* 
best wishes a n d r e c o mme n d a t i o n * 

in, b u t had 

f w i m m i n g 

in 

h*» 

j :n going. T e x c o nc ur r e d. 
ot h e r 
se. d, 
i Ho we v e r , 
schools 
t he s w i mmi ng coach has 
a r a s s i s t an t who t e a c h e s the phy- 
si ra1 e d uc at i on phase of s wimmi ng. 
I h* s w i m mi ng coach n ' eo direct* 
■»nec 'd *vm rs, such as ‘he A qua - 
Carnl val .

Elam Signs '30'
As Texan Editor

(Continued from Page I )

b e r of *Commerce a nd ot her * took ^ e r e n d u m 
i $ a Daily T e x a n p r i n t e d
except ion t o t he T e x a n ’* stories, one of t h e mo s t c o nt r over s i a l car- 
b u t D t i a m “ f i gur e s t h a t you j u s t 
Th e Idee
have to s t a n d up a n d say w h a t you of March. ’ Says E l a m of t h e car- 
toon a n d th# c o u r t : "I f e l t t h a t
m e a n . ” 

t oons of this yen: 

I 

it 

is 

t;,ev 

ar ger 

H a v i n g 

the d e l e - ; “ F o r w h a t shall 

S t a n d i n g up and sayi ng w h a t he 

(1‘k ® ®rutUs) 
t h * "t u d e n t cmi,rt 
in some ot h e r d e s t r o y e d the r e f e r e n d u m because
t .• ugl 

m e a n t got E l am 
scropes. Wh e n t h e quest ion of ad- 
trott ing N e g r o schools to t he Te xas 
said w h a t he m e a n t 
I nt er c ol l e gi a t e S t u de n t s Associa- mos t o f t h e y e a r a n d m a r k e d t i e 
tion wa* di s cussed a t a me e t i n g pasa ge in th% Bib.e whi c h r e a d s 
in De c e mbe r some of 
it p r o f i t a man, 
t he discus- 
g a t e s s u g g e s t e d 
if he shall gain t he whol e world 
t h a t 
the Texa n, a nd lose his own soul? Dick likes 
aion be k e pt o u t of 
to recall an i nci dent a t his board- 
I ns t e a d, Daily T e x a n 
I t wasn' t. 
e dit ori al w r i t e r s inve s t i ga t e d Ne- 
ing house.
arro schools who w a n t e d in, f o u n d 
D u r i n g the r e c e n t edi t or i a l cam- 
out. w h a t t h e i r s t ud e n t s t ho u g h t , pa trn a n u n k n o w n new h o a r d e r 
a n d p r i nt e d the results. W h e n the a n no u n c e d “ D u g g e r ’s 
to 
qum t : \ i was b r o u g h t up aga i n in p Ut o u t a b e t t e r T e x a n . ” 
t b f April m e e t i n g t he Univers i t y 
d e ' e g a t e s kne w w h a t i n f o r m a t i on b e t t e r t h a n t h a t b l a m g u y ? ” 
Lord, y e s ! ” c a me back.
we e ava i l abl e on t h e quest ion. 

Delani c o u n t e r e d , “ Goi ng to be 

goi ng 

When 

in a 
isheb killing o f f t he r e c e n t r e f - 1 b o a r d i n g house, says Dick El a m.

E v e r y e di t or shoul d e a t 

t h e 

j 
s t u d e n t c o u r t f i n- j 

Drive Out For A n Order Of

Leslie’s Fried Chicken

“IT’SA TREAT THAT 

C A N ’T BE B EA T "

THE C H IC K E N 
S H A C K
5242 Georgetown Rd. phon§ 2-414?

SEAT COVERS

M AD E TO ORDER 

C H O IC E OE

PLASTIC - N Y L O N 
FIBER
University Service Co.

2436 Guadalupe 

Phone 8-7140

Spring on 
Anything

40 Acres 
But Dull

{f o n t i n u t d

from page I)

May 5 a i- t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m­
bly c it bl a n k e t t a x a p p r o pr i a t i on s 
the At hl e t i c Counci l , Dr a ma , 
S t u d e nt Publ i ca t i on s . 
The 
ni ght 5,000 pe r s o n s a t t e n d e d 

t h e Power Show.

T he Daily T ox an c e l e b r a t e d Its 
Fift eth A n n i v e r s a r y May 12 with 
an 84-page speci al edi t i on an i a 
f o r m e r 
c e l e br a t i on h o n o r i n g 
editor*.

It* 

J o i n Gambrel ! w a ” n a m e d 
re 
cipienf of the M i l e Fl y n n A w a rd 
May UL Ma r ga • • * S o m m e r s be ­
c a me ti e n e w “ Mis* A u s t i n. ”

The L o n ghor ns v o n the S o u t h ­
west: Con f e r e n c a c h a mp i on s h i p in 
basebal l by de fe a t -'g ♦be 
I e r a 
Aggies 6-0 M a y ’ v-

A n o t h e r s t u d e n t , B e r n i e S e l ­
lars, foil f r om t i e T over Ma y IL! 
to m a i k 
in 
one year.

th# s e c o n d 

f a t a l i t y 

Much- wel comed Dead W e e k b e ­
ga n Ma? 18 with Ana!* schedul ed 
t o s t a r t May 2d.

T M H Announce* Pledge*

Te n Most H a t e d , *■ rial b a c k ­
s t ab b i n g o r g a n i z a t i on , a n no u n c e d 
t h e pledging of f o u r n e w m e m ­
b e r s S a t u r d a y ni ght .
Th** new p l e d g e s 

incl ude Paul 
Rothermel, Da n Y a r b r o u g h , T o m ­
my West , a n d Bill Mer ktn.

Merton won 

for d o i n g 

A wa r d 
p r o m o t e 
a nd Inde pe nde nt s.

t h e Ji m N u g e n t 
to 
the moat 
s t r i f e b e t w e e n Gr ee ks 

egntion April 2T, wi t h the Te xa s 
n vot ng in t h e mi nori ty.
.ici.’ga 
Resul t s of the p r i m a r y election 
s howe d Lloyd H a n d elected aa 
I exan 
p r e s i d e n t ; Ronni e Dugger, 
e d i t o r j Mac Bintliff, head yell 
leade r, a n d B e t t y Br uc e Bauman* 
("actus ass oci at e e dit or. 
t he 
run-off David R a m e y was el ect ed 
vie •- p r e* 1 dent a nd J a n * Carliale, 
s e c r e t a r y .

In 

On Ap r i l IM, t h e B o a r d a* R e ­
p e n t s s e t S e p * o m b e r I «* t h e d a y 
•pp new chancel l or will tRKe over.

Shivers lo Speak 
At Commencement

( Con t i nu e d f r o m page I )

of 

the 

A r m e d 

W o od w a r d , 
c h a i r m a n 
Hoard o f Re ge nt s, will speak on j 
“ T h e Place o f t h e Un i v e r s i t y o f 
Texa«, ” a t t h e c e r e moni es .
force* 

re pr ese nt at i ve *, i 
M a j o r Ge ne r a l A. I). Bruce, Hep- , 
lily A r m y C o m m a n d e r , F o rt Sam 
H o u s t o n ; Roar A d m i r a l E r n e s t 
W. Ditch, ( hief o f N a v a l Ai r S t a ­
ti on, Cor pus Ch r i s t i ; and Ma j or 
G e n e r a l Cha r l e s W, La wr enc e , 
C o m m a n d i n g G e n e r a l , Lac kl a nd 
\ j r Fore* Base, S a n Antonio, will 
hi# present.

Ea ch o f f i c e r :s to address the 
158 candidate* f o r commissioni ng.
A

Bob Is Sixth M em b er 
Of Porter Family Grads

Th* sixth m e m b e r of th# J o h n 
I) P e r t e r Jr. f amil y will g r a d u a t e 
from th# Uni ve r s i t y 'n .Tune. Bob 
two a f t e r s
Por t er , 

th* #lx*h o f 

an i f o u r b ro t he r s , will receive a 
bach elor of science d e g r e e in civil 

, e ng i n e e r i n g n e x t mo nt h.

Bob' s five b r o t h e r s a nd si I *rs 

who received degr ee * he r e are L u ­
cille P o r t e r Ennis, IL A. in home 
r>con rn r< ’46; J; hit D. P o r t e r I I L 
IL R, A. '47; J i m P o r t e r , B. R. A.
58; Neva P o r t e r J a c k s on , B. A. 
in I ugli sh ' 44; and Hill Ed Por t er , 
R. S. in pi a r m a r y '4 9. The r e have 
also been 
to pass 
t hr o u g h th# Uni ve r s i t y.

in-laws 

f o u r 

Alban Speaks He r * May 27

Vice P r e s i d e n t Al be n W. B a vL 
lev will be tho g u e s t of hon o r and 
- a*- ti iv a n n u a l J e f f e r s o n - 
J,i( -.-'•n i ' ay d i n n e r in Aust i n S a t ­
u r d a y , May 27. O t h e r guest * will 
s p e a k e r Bam R a y b u r n *nd 
h# 
S en a ^ c r L yndon J o hns on.

r

1«»«it«h* ta*

F O R A C A R E E R 
A B R O A D . . .
Th* 
Tr*<*« otter* loten*»»* prol*m#«»l 
9<1trr ttioa (or international butmett.
a Fr.rv.ipi*i anni Proctxef of foreign
rn p o r t p r o c e d u 'i ' 

T r o d e . E x p o r t 
f i n a n c e , a c 'o u n t i r v Q , m a r k e t i n g a d - 
v«-r* 
in q , in t e m a t r f v i a l e o o n o m t c s ,
w f u t t r i a l rc> 3 tio n » .

•it A r e * S t a rt ie*

Latin A.mori<a Tm cast, f jeope

it Mwltn L»niju.*<»«>f
Sp^n ii, Portugucs*

A p p ' ai r n * r o w U e in g ac c p p t e d ’ o t 
S< ?p tem b o r 1 9 5 0 s e m e s t e r

A M E R I C A N I N S T I T U T E 

F O R F O R E I G N T R A D E

arm L Schurx,

Tj$U ^d <?rb )rd F i r fi, P h o f r < ( A f ■ 10*^9

SELL T H O S E B O O K S

Fri. 26 - Sat. 27 - Mon. 29 - Tue. 30 

I

B E R K M A N ’S COLLEGE STORE

A buyer from the largest book dooming house will bo on hand to purchase 
all kinds of collogo textbook*.

WILCOX A FOLLETT CO.

CHICAGO

Of*t«meat e t (Irater for aa Independent eh p re m ie r, to n to Ten**, e t itie el Humble Ort O Feflm of Company, Houlton, Tea**.

* 

.. 

, n W H U J .V 

*yV , , '

Humble sure rang the bell 
with £sso £xtra motor oil"

Thank you, sir; o t h e r users of Esso Extra m o t o r oil c o n firm 

tha t state m en t.

Thousands o f Texas motorists have c hanged to the extra 
protection of Esso E x tra motor oil. T heir d e m a n d for 
Esso Extra’s unique cleaning, cooling and lubricating qualities 
recommend Esso Extra to y o u . . . . It is, in tact, the bast 
m otor oil yoi+can b u y — the only m otor oil th a t combines 
detergent-dispersive action with superior wetting ability, 
antioxidizing quality and highest viscosity index. 
U se an oil that users recommend. D ra in and refill 
with th e out-stan ding new motor oil of the 

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Ch u m b l e )

V

£ s s o Extra
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t o Esso E x tr a ga s ol in e

 W M B W w r i B r i d F t —

N G O P Victories 

Army Day Speaker Says U. S. 
Is Widening Atomic Leadership

M ay Split Politics

B o m i e*» E M A m onte tad P u l l

P rim a ry Tieton** by two G O P

candidates who call 

themselves 

Progressives 

indicated Saturd ay 

that 

Republicans— as w ell 

as 

Democrats— w ill go into the No­

vember election w ith a split poli­

tical front.

A topheavy victory in F r id a y ’s 
Republican senatorial prim ary in 

Oregon puts 
independent-voting 
Senator W a y n e Morse into a gen­
eral election campaign that isn’t 
likely to bear much resemblance 
to Republican drives in some other 
states.

★

★

U n iv e r s i t y Park P o li c e C hief 

Fo rre st Keene said Sa tu rd a y he 

would aw ait a final autopsy report 
before deciding whether to 
file 
charges in the case of the baby 
girl found dead at a S M U dormi­
tory, 
The admitted mother at­
tended classes four hours a fte r the 
birth.

S w it c h m e n ' s U n io n w ill start 
ten 
railroads Tuesday— in­

new wage-hour 
western 

talks with 

stead o f going on strike that day, 
as originally scheduled.

★

B r it a in an d t h e U n it e d S tate*
agreed Satu rd ay to work even 
I closer together in their efforts to 
tell the people behind the 
Iron 
C urtain about the western world.

Senate May Ask 
Higher Oil Tariffs

W A S H IN G T O N , M ay 2 0 — UP)— 

Senator N e e ly 

(D - W .V a .) said 

Satu rd ay he expects Senate hear­

ings starting Monday to lead to 

higher 

tariffs against 

imported 

oil

He heads a labor subcommittee 
investigate causes of 
that w ill 
“ increasing unemployment 
in the 
coal, oil, railroad, silver, zinc and 
lead industries.

N eely, who proposed the inves­
tigation, said “ a destructive flood 
of imported oil” had thrown thou­
sands out of work in the coal and 
railroad 
the do­
industries and 
mestic oil industry.

By 

th* A tio d n ted P rtt*

M ilita ry experts said Satu rd ay 
that A m erica 
is widening her 
atomic weapons leadership, and is 
the 
developing defenses against 
possibility of attack with deadly:, 
germs.

Speaking in observance of the 
first Arm ed Forces Day, Pau l H. 
G riffith, Assistant Secreta ry of 
Defense, said at Kansas C ity, Mo., 
that officials are convinced that 
an earlier start and greater know­
how 
the United 
States to widen its advantage in 
atomic energy.

enabling 

is 

And from the 

little-publicized 
field of research in chemical w a r­
fare, 
that 
the a rm y’s chief of 
division brought this measure of 
assurance in event germ w arfare 
should he launched by an enemy: 
“ W e are prepared to deal with 
biological weapons. Defense mea­
sures now in effect or in prepara­
should prevent disastrous 
tion 
damage.”

The speaker was M a jo r G eneial 
A nthony C. M cAuliffe, bead of 
the A rm y Chemical Corps. This 
in 
corps is making preparations 
case w a r should bring attack by 
chemicals 
incendiaries and 
the 
l i k e ) ; biological weapons 
(germs or other deadly devices 
against man, his food crops and

(gas. 

his anim als), o r radiological w ea­
pons 
(b y which an area, fo r in­
stance, might be contaminated 
with deadly atomic rad iatio n ).

M ilita ry leaders throughout the 
nation stressed 
that! 
A m erica’s only hope in sight now 
to prevent world w a r 
is a 
strong defense.

the theme 

I I I 

And some emphasized that uni­
fication has created a smoother

working m ilita ry machine — ! 
to go at a moment’s 
“ ready 
notice, w ith every service know ­
ing its individual job,” “ as A rm y 
Secretary F ra n k Pace, J r . put it 
in a speech at Akron, Ohio.

In m ilitary stations throughout 
the world, the fo u r services got 
together to “ report to the people” ! 
on the power that this nation has 
to discourage aggressors.
ready 

2 2 Men Feared Dead
In Munitions Disaster

S O U T H A M B O Y , N . J ., M ay 20 
— (/p)— Men w ith mine detectors 

moved cautiously along the shell- 

littered w aterfront Satu rd ay night 

in search of some trace of twenty- 

two men still missing in the South 

Am boy munitions disaster.

F o u r bodies already have been 

recovered. Hundreds were injured. 

Rescue workers conceded 

there 

was p ractically no possibility of 

finding any of the missing still 
alive.

Six hundred tons of explosives

had roared 

into the a ir in one 
I te rrifyin g rumble that was heard 
in three state. The explosives were 
being 
freight cars 
from 
onto barges to be shuttled to a 
ship w aiting out in 
lower N ew 
Y o rk Bay.

loaded 

j 

A ll the twenty-two missing men 

had been at work on the loading 

I operation on the South Am boy 

w aterfront. T heir foreman, who 

had walked aw ay from the site 

when the pier behind him rose up 
in one spout of black smoke and 
flame, said he turned and sudden­
ly could find no one.

T hey held parades and 
house” fo r the public.

“ open 

President Trum an review ed a 
seventy-minute parade o f 6,500 
members of the four services be­
neath chill, gray skies to open 
W ashington’s observance of th e ’ 
first Armed Forces D a y. He was 
and 
flanked by 
in a 
civilian d'-fen.-e officials 
flag-draped stand on Constitution I 
Avenue 
the Washington 
Monument.

top m ilita ry 

near 

to darting 

Irater, 140 m ilita ry planes of 
the latest types from B-36 atom 
bombers 
je t fighters 
thundered over the city and near-| 
by Bolling A ir Force Ba se where 
scores o f thousands gathered to I 
land, sea and a ir combat, 

' see 

equipment displayed.

The capital city topped 

it off 
w ith a salute to the arm ed services 
in a program at the W ashington 
Monument grounds. On the pro­
gram were entertainm ent stars 
followed by a fireworks display.

Defense 

Secretary 

Johnson 
called the day a “ rep o rt to the 
I people o f the state o f our na- 
I tional defense.”

The observance took the place 
of the separate array, n avy and 
a ir force days celebrated in pre­
vious years.

Sunday, M a y 21 * 1950, T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page S

Ex-Prisoner Speake

Reds Being Readied 
For War With U. S.

D U E S S E L D O R F , G e r m a n y , 
M a y 20.— (ZP)— A form er German 
a rm y colonel just hack from the 
S o v ie t U nion said Satu rd ay the 
their; 
R ussians are conditioning 
people fo r w ar with the United 
S ta te?.

N o t only are the Russians st.or-' 

mg 

f nod and supplies 

in great

W a y la n d Trustee Quits 
After ‘N o Sm o k in g’ Ban

P L A I N V I E W , M ay 20— UP)— 
F r a n k R. D ay of Plain view re­
signed Saturd ay as a trustee of 
W a y Ion d College here because of 
smoking.

D a y , who smokes, said he b* 
lieved the ban would “ m aterially 
affect W a y la n d adversely.”

A cco rd in g to the ban, no stu­
dent who smokes “ anywhere and 
any tim e " will be permitted to 
enroll at W ayland and smokers 
who ara now attending the college 
must either quit smoking or trans­
fe r to another college.

quantities, said Colonel George 
Feklm ann, but they are ca refu lly 
schooling the people to hate and 
distrust the United States.

Colonel Feldm ann, who was 
captured in Romania in 1944, said 
that in nearly six years he spent 
in Russian prison 
camps, he 
watched the anti-West tempo pick 
up impetus.

The United States, he said in 
an interview , has been the scape­
goat for all of Russia's internal 
ills.

I f 

fa u lt.’ 

“ I f there is not enough to eat 
‘that 
is 
the peasants are told: 
A m erica’s 
the crop* 
are not good that, too, is ‘A m eri­
ca’s fa u lt.’ Day by day the Rus­
sian people are schooled to think 
only in terms o f enm ity against 
America. O f course all the west­
ern allies are blamed fo r nearly 
everything, but the real emphasia 
is placed against Am erica.

“ The Russian people think that 
w ar w ith Am erica w ill come soon. 
They are constantly told that the 
United States wants to fight Rus­
sia in order to rob her.

A n explo»ion ripped 

through 
Dahlbusch coal mine near Gelsen- 
girchen, Germany, Saturday, kill- j 
ir g fiftv-five miners and injuring 
thirty-five others.

“ I feel certain in saying that 
if w ar should occur soon between 
Am erica and the Soviet U nion the 
Russian people would not be sur­
prised.

Before You Leave 
for the summer

Place an order NOW

For Pictures Taken Throughout the Y ear 

O f You and Your Friends

STANLEY DEPWE

241S Guadalupe

J"lite 

J io u e iu 

Z se x a n

ideality Seaton

IS N O W OWNED AND OPERATED BY

MR. CARL WOOD

BEAUTY IS THE S IG N OF A

J o

J u

exan

Jap Princess Wed 
To $20-a-month 
Museum Attendant
T O K Y O , M ay 20. — U t) — 
Ja p a n ’s number two princess 

was married to a $20-a-month 

museum attendant Saturd ay in 

austere but dramatic Shinto 

rites.

Princess Taka, 20, whose 
forma! name is Kazuko, gave up 
her title and all royal p riv i­
leges as the emperor's second 
daughter in wadding Toshim ieH 
Takatsukasa, 26.

He plans to he back on the 

job Monday.

2 0 0 2 S p e e d w a y

P h o n e 7 - 2 4 4 6

sored by various church organizations on the campui. W e dots t intend 

R E B A T E S

A D Y ! !

Pick up Monday through Saturday

The Campus C afeteria is a non-profit cooperation organiiatlon spon­

to make a big profit so we sell you the food as inexpensively a* poHtote.

A n y profit that we make however is yours. . . . Com e and get ii. . . . It s 

based on the amount of meal tickets you purchased last sawesler.

Campus Co-op Cafeteria

B ehin d Varsity Theater

ti* Che**

The C««J of Ae**

t h e VJ.n'yL 
A u t* 'n '

f e * oS

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OO * n d ° B ' 

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learn About the

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OPEN TO YOU AS 

AN OFFICER IN 

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b**on«« flying officer* in th* J. S- A ir fo re * . , I 
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U. Si A IR FORCE

N e v e r before In peacetim e have there b een 
*uch gre e t o p p o rtu n ist! for college men in th# 
U. S. A ir Force, lf you a r# interested in th* 
m ony non-flying carport o p * n to you in the A ir 
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Only the Best Can Be Aviation Cadets!

 Sunray May i f . T959. T H I DACY TOTAH P a y »

'Y lfkte Jha n Ow (Rate

O n 

I q x o A

W h a ti 
man th* y *
trnor t h i s s u n 
l o t m o r e ’ b a r 
In Texas, v 

candida'»* 
shove *. >1 rn 4 
tooth and 
I t i s g o o d t h a ' 
In the r h o l cf * < 
Ult n 
,« ho run 
pot far Its- •- ' 
i J mer:' 
than 
of the of fire.

A s i d e 

f r o n 
t e n a n ’ (<( or: 
the S ta te ’s cr 
vital because 
merit

The Senath 
static di 
on 
i 
population, 
tr u ly reproo 
lo 
RS G the 
B u t the So

t el' 
inner

I k the
*L ■' ■ OV-
♦ a

si o f Texa« t
ic ted Lit-- '
•
, the " 
w I
i rope’ 
I
br I i r fi r j V
Id tx U lt ’ 
the
.a1 
i* fib fief? to 
i
nen w ho are cla w in g 
the G overno r’s chair. 
take deep in te r e st 
ar: 
r < j ')'. ornors. But t he 
Lieutenant Governor 
>n from the clee to rate

ti, 

fact that 

the Lien­
or rn av at an e tine* become 
;ef * xecutive. the office is 
o f its powers o f appoint-

!, wi*h m em bership based 
than upon 
likely to 
the will of the people 

n e t ^ rather 
not nearly a' 

nt 
use o f R epresentatives, 
nate, •’ ith a p iblic-minded

L ieutenant G overnor as its p r e sid in g o f ­
ficer. can n e v e r th e le ss e x p r e ss itself as 
the m ass of voters would desire. T h is can 
be a ccom plished by the a p p o in tm e n t o f 
s tr in g - f r e e men to the body’s key c o m ­
m itte e s. T hose c o m m ittees eau e f f e c ­
tiv ely block a i n u ) t any legislation th a t 
the 
w ould work 
public good.

the detrim en t o f 

to 

E v e r y m em b er o f 

those c o m m itte es 
are appointed by the L ieutenant G over­
nor.

A t 

least ten men — and probably 
m ore — will he in the ru n n in g for th is 
im p o r ta n t post. T h eir records can e a sily 
be looked into bena i * m ost of them ha' a 
served in the Legislature.

U n iv e r s it y stu d e n ts who are v o tin g 
fur the firs* h m e t h is su m m e r should 
look ca refully into th** q u a lificatio n s o f 
e a f,h o f these candidates. Voters of col- 
)ege ave, a fte r all, have to live w ith th® 
r* suits of 
longer than a n y 
other se g m e n t o f the T e x a s electorate.

legislatio n 

Dick Elam (30)

Freedom to Think 
Drew Most Fire

A fter 

This w a s given us 
to mull over in our 
days of rem iniscence.
four y ears 
service on The Daily 
T e x a n , w e w ere 
a sked to era; ;at.e for 
and we 
ourselv* s 
gu ess 
fur p osterity 
— Just how much 
the freedom enjoyed 
by the editor o f the 
is 
I) a l l y T e x a n 
worth.

^ 

-M 

ELAM

F o r it is < .'GD • t to all that the Texan 
has helped <t r more than p a ssiv e con* 
si deration of some problems im portant 
to al! w e connected with the U n iversity.

a sense 

p*r*** tv;• S

the night 
ie nee. FL 
the eai i
is proof i
errors < - 
fo r that 
w h o Kr ‘- 
( ‘oars jo>! 
san>* gi

1 

t or and mf

also should 
to th in k .

Our free* 
activities o 
the s ta tt ar 
of a decade

n o t a g r e e nu
I h ■ VMI T* t hc* 
^ t il rf ti *
I* is this ’ 

c e n cd.

j be I e c?;n 
t

f r 

r*and 

a f r e e d o m w h i c h bui lds 
i t % y e a r a 
po* ' b i l i t v . 
-itionai one. it h a d on l y 
! f ca us. b s key men 
1 r * — ha d 
little e x p e r - 
’& w re m o r e e r r o r s in 
ohs o f t h e T e x a n ’s year 
B u t we are p r o u d t h a t 
sbsteiilly dei rea cd, a n d 
edit 
t h e s t a f f 
j o u r n a l i s t s , 
r e s p o n s i b l e 
h a v e not p r o d u c e d th is 
f* 

tho t o f 

rn* l l e v e #

Texan has a 
freedom 
c . r n 11 initiatiM*. I nit la 
f if! nict k111'/ ot > pecia is 
t ar: the R ound-U p edi- 
ra.ndoise F iftieth A n m - 
\ \ o r d 1- of c o n g r a t u l a t i o n 
repaid ' h a t in itiative, 
nportard 

freedoms, bu t 
oui 
o, hich ca' e draw n 
vt the - would disappear 
Fe van lose its freedom

in com m enting upon the 
ie campus, problems o f 
this is the mark
ition 
papering.

sea inc

nan st rot v- 
w as n a r k e d opposi- 
f r o m t ho s e who d id 
e Bainey crisis And 
beer opposition from

:h which we a re con-

pojmiar in te­
nt' Xegro*‘S 
.el if has been 
hat the w o rst

d eno uncem ent w ould come should h is ­
tory show our e f f o r t s to e x te n d e d u c a ­
tion had not been m ilita n t en o u g h !
A nother ch a p ter :n the fight v.h 

the 
en tran ce of N e g r o sci o*G to T< ■ as In­
tercollegiate Student A or mf ion. On 
'■>
th a t occasion 
publicity o f the problem. T h eir o p p osi­
tion cam e in D ecem ber. In A pril th e se 
sam e stu d en ts — m ore in fo rm ed — s a w 
a m a jo r ity < f T e x a s ’s less-in fo r m e d s t u ­
dent citizens turn tail and run from th e 
problem.

' ere < : 

tad. O 

• -« d 

u . . . Inform ed public opinion is the 
m ost potent o f all re str a in ts on m is­
go vern m en t. T he «-u pp re si on or a b r id g e ­
m ent o f the publicity a ffo r d e d by a free 
press c annot be regarded o th e r w ise th a n 
w ith g rav e co n cern .” — S u p r e m e Court 
J u s tic e S u therland.

In d e fe n d in g our right to com m ent, 
w e d > no! def. nd solely for fre e d o m ’s 
sake We seek to e v a lu a te the value of 
that freedom by tim h ighest com m on de­
n om inator: W as it not the highest court 
in the 
. a f r e e 
press stands a - o? *• of the great in t e r ­
preters betw een the gov. rumen* and the 
people. To allow it to be fettered 
is to 
f e tte r purse!vc■*.

land w hich said ” 

. 

. 

We believe that the ’l e x an 

:a rf m e m ­
bers. as w ell as oth er m em bers o f th is 
to an exalted 
Institution, ow e a 
and w o r th y heritage, 
lf th ere a re a n y 
in high places w h o would not ob se r v e 
is th is su ffic ie n t reason 
th is heritag e, 
w h v w e 
should 
fork*1 th a t :

of lo w e r v e stig e 

trust 

“ Ye shall know 

the 

tru th and 

the 

tru'h shall make you free.”

*

There is more to be said. T hese fr e e ­
doms which encourage responsibility, in­
itiative, and a zeal for truth are depen­
dent fin o n e s status in the com m u n ity. 
lf you are a 
Indent, it m ay be arg u ed , 
t ' eft von an* bound to the lim its o f the 
campus. Fe .van n pw :men are not pro­
fessionals, but h ere we have an editor 
a sk in g hor professional freedom s.

fo r m a tiv e years. But 

That is true. W e are .students. We a re 
if w e are to 
in 
in itiative, and a 
assum e responsibility, 
sacred trust to say w hat w e believe, is 
not freedom as well as guidance needed?
ii"'.', much freedom should the editor 

of the Daily T e x a n be allow ed?

U >. freedom to be a man, And th e r e ­
fore we can be men, w e m u st be free 
to he citizens. In this we believe, and on 
it stake our all.

first C o lleg e D* 

In t h # S o u t h

T h e

T e x a n

w

N o w P ub l i s hi n g 

In 

Its F i f t i e t h Y e a r

'*r*>tjr of 

t« p l u m b e d 

in A

during holiday a n i *•'.aminntior
i .y -da

b# S m n w Tex# i on Sunday, 

cry rn rn o f
•i 
period*, and 
tri-
und Thursday by

2-2*71 
or at th* *dftorial 
•> I a • - sri ’» r g #hou!d h# n 
• at A W in. I

ca I -■ t Of* 

at 

I, or at. tha Nawa

« J H 
It. J.R. ’.08 12-2*78 ). 
t, und*r th* Act of March I

ta Associated Pre## 
it or ti 
o t h e r w i s e aren 
of repab , ut nm of oil of

is

salve)? « 

tied

Miter Hr:

th# a i * 

for 
!**< h. Hams

n 
•served.

La tx. 

Ut#

Pue >

C* r to
.♦♦ie-;

M em ber Associated C ollegiate Press-—A ll-A m e ric a n Pacem aker

so asea IP hon rates
^minimum subscription——three n inthii 

'I ork, N. Y. 

-va 
yr. FrHRfiseo

P a r m o n rh . d e l i v e r e d In A u s t i n .
Rer mornh, rriaiied 
in A u s t i n __
P e r m o n th , mailed o u t of A n s t u

. A fie 
.hoe 
She

E d i t o r

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

( 3 0 I
. M I \ 11 LI E LE WIK
it M a n t i .... C h a r l i e F r a n d o l i g ( 3 0 )

D I C K U AM 

‘•-»r ......... 

t o r s

0 >b Smith, Brad Byars,
C l a u d e V i l l a r r e a l , H e r b y 
I H r l d e b , J o h n B l u e r

S T A F F F O R T H I S I S S U E

{

T
or MO)
• Jtines 
Ie ( 3 0 ) 
a r ( 3 0 ) 
a Re r h 
i d (.'JO)

C a r l Bi 
t a And r e w' s <

N # w » E d i t o r

N ghfc E d i t o r 

.

N' i r k ’ Re po r t e n

B u r k e '

C o p y r e a d e r * .

Belam (30)
( XE L B O N D ( 3 0 ) 

.. .’ rn * rn 

m, Vt a r r r n 
M a x i n e S m i t h (CO)

J i m 

! 

E l m e r T u n . I.e.s on ( 3 0 ) , 
t*y, Bi ad B y e r s
. ] Sa mer (CO) 
i’och, H o w a r d P a g e
F a i r f a x S m i t h
tai ’ N o b l e (CO)
.. EtstK# J o n e s
B o b S a d l e r
R o b e r t a A h u r e w a ( 3 0 )

\ 

R o n n i e Lo,, 

■, T 

.

N i g h t S p o r t -? E d i t 
A s s i s t a n t * 
N ig h t S o c i e t y F
A s s i s t a n t 
N ga? Amuj»en.f- 
i ai ag Ta p i i 
- - ‘ghi 
C h urch P a g e E d i t o r 

. 

KO Hor 

l i d i t o r 

_ 

I ‘
«• j S m i t h 
.♦> 
E m 
■» 

L: <: A'cr, J o h n Une i . da , ki 

“ P ro fe sio r Sea'*, y c u ha

C h a r l i e L e w i s

' 3 0 '

Sann e r 

F r e d 
s i g n e d 
F r i d a y ’* issue of 
t h e T ' \ a n .
H e d i d 

in 
:t 
L’rcii 
F a n n e r 
a? vie. H e w r o t e 
his u-iual d o wn - 
t o - e a r t h c o l u m n , 
a n d h e w r o t e 
it 
a b o u t 
h a s ’-iiall 
p l a y e r s — a t o p ­
ic ail s p o r t s e d ­
i t o r * w r i t e a b o it. 
tha* 
tb s w a s I r d 
t o t h e T e x a n w a s 
f a c e “ 3 0 ” b y his 

T o t h i s w r i t e r ’! 

i n g , 
c i e n t f o r a fellow 

t h a t “ 3 0 " i 
—- a n d we <\ n ' t s; 

a#

iL E W I S
\ f o r m a ! a d i e u 

T h e o n l y T i n t 

rte l i t t l e b l a c k ­

e r t n i n k - 
u i t # s u f f i - 
g as F r e d 
t w i t h r e f - 
*0 po I r-d*. 
o t e s a b o u t

Bt 

I

t o 

t hp gu 

e r e n c * 
So w e ’ll a d d a f e w Bot t 
t hi* F a n n e r f e l l ow.
in 
I U h a s p u t 

r i g ) ! 
n i g h t * < n 
ti. 
y e a r . T h a t , pl us w r i t i n g s 

t o r e s f o r t h# R a n g e r nr 

ti e T e x a n 

still 

t o g r a d u a t e .
H e <- >me 

iii' 
t h e s p o r t s s t a f f , 
it w a s 
l*o 
s a n e d v e t e r a n s 
T h e y g a v e F r e d 
j o b o f “ f n t r a m u 
Bu t he covf * > 
ball l i k e it wa s 
f o o t b a l l bk a 
Bowl , b a s k e t ) a I 
vs. T e x a s .

T h a t w a s a ye 

: n g

o n

s c a ­
l a r s .

ti e 

rd 
r u t ?g * 

• ref
pr«

w: th 
- wa r > 
nglam. 
t o r . ”
FVI ll Pi! I

»rld K

W
t h e Ros e 
s 
it w a s Rrivlnr

auto, a n d 
*, F r e d g>

th

e n d o f t lie
all a sp: • in.; ," i i i ; u * < w 

t o ge t , but -cl o m d o : < 

f i n n 
la 
T e x a n b u l l e t i n h o a r d .

bl u e p e n c il 

a 

t h e 

s e mi 

d u r i n g 

s i n t r a m u r a l c<- ‘- r age 

A c r o s s a s t o r y giv n g t h e n a m e s 
o f p e o p l e w h o mud w o n i n t r a m u r a l 
t e r , 
t r o p b i ' - s 
P r o f G r a n v i l l e P r i c e 
J o u r n a l i s m 
y o u g h t t o g: vc B a n n e r 
w r o t e : “ Th 
a c u p por 
t h i s y e a r . ' 1 
' •
and- ont . 
Bl ue r c n c i 
Mo r e p u 
in 

It wa s t h e m o s t o u t ­
put? e v e r w r i t t e n by 
c r P r i c e .
l i ei d r e c o g n i t i o n h a s 
corn# 
s o m e g o l d
k e y s , S yin a D e l t a < hi 
T e x a n 
t o 
s ho]a>'ship a w a r d , n o m i n a t i o n 
T p n M o s t H a ' c d , e l e c t i o n t o ( i o o d - 
ff’llov,^, a n d so on.

t he f o r m 

t h e 

i m a g i n e 

But w e d 

best. 
“ a w a r d " F r e d has g o t t e n h a s b«-ert 
t he p l a c e F r e d h a s w o n f o r hi m 
*.’!f on t he c a m p u s . I t s e e m s +n us 
ha f t he p e o p l e 
. now him a n d t he 
o t h e r h a l f t a l k as t h o u g h t h e y do.

a b o u t 

B e i n g 

a d e c a d e o l d e r 
f e l l o w T e x a n 
t h a n mo s t o f his 
w o r k e r s , K a n n e r 
l o o k e d u p ^ n 
as a s o r t o f s a ge , e s p e c i a l l y b y t h e 
y o u n g e r 

'<*rounges e m ; n g up.

is 

B a n n e r m a y h a v e b u i l t t hi - p h i ­
t h e 
l o s o p h y whi l e w o r k i n g w i t h 
f o r 
S a l v a t i o n A r m y o f f a n d o n 
s *me 
ye ar *. He r e m e m b e r s he 
di d e v e r y t h i n g f r o m “ p a s s i n g t he 
p a n f r o m m a n t o m a n ” t o h o l d i n g 
s e r v i ce s f or y o u n g p e o p l e . “ As s i s t ­
a n t P a s t o r ” w a s his t i t l e.

★

S a r . n a r s a m a n o f m a n y n a m e * , 
“ B u d " a mi T h e Mar. W h o B e n d s 
S ! e e l ” b e i n g a m o n g ‘he m o s t c o l ­
o r f u l ,

a p p l i e d 

in r e c o g n i t i o n o f t h e 

F r e d ' s f e l l o w s c r o u n g e s ( s p o r t s 
t h e m o n i c k e r , 
w r i t e r s ) 
, ;g 
“ Bu l l , ” 
t o t a l k 
f e l l o w ’s g r e a t p r o p e n s i t y 
s p e c i f i ca l l y - - a r g u e .
a n d — rn* re 
P e e p e 
still w o n d e r 
h o w a p e r s o n c o u l d be s u c h a n 
u n r e l e n t i n g k i b i t z e r a n d still h a v e 
t h e f r i e n d s B a n n e r c a n b o a s t .

a r o u n d 

J R 

M a x i n e S m i t h o n c e w o n a n a r ­
g u m e n t w i t h Sn: n e r o v e r *< m e 
m i n o r p o i n t o f j o . m a l i -rn ar. I ha:- 
n e v e r g o t t e n o v e r t h # s u r p r i s e .

F r e d < a n t a k e a r i b b i n g , t h o u g h . 
T e x a n s t a f f e r s gi ve h i m a ha. i 
t i m e a b o u t hts f a b u l o u s a 
poi * 
T h a t ’s 
w h e r e he g o t t h e t i t l e o f “ St e el - 
b e n d e r . "

a l m o s t e v e r y d a y . 

t h e 

h o u r , 

u s u a l w e e 

A f t e r p u t t i n g t h e i r p a g e t o bod 
a t 
t h e 
s c r o u n g e r s a d j o u r n e d t o a n e a r l y 
t h a t “ F o u r t h M e a l . ” 
e a t e r y 
y o u G? r n 
I e x a u . 
t>:; t h e 
B a n n e r c h o s e * f l a s h y l it t l e f o l d ­
in g c h a ir w itn ch ro m iu m trim , red

t o dkv 

f o r 

Lift!# M a n o n C a m p u s

® y B l b U r C K o H i e P r o n d o l i f l O O ) 1

'Gravy Train Comes 
T o o Screeching Halt

T o d a y i* th# la s t issu a o f th e 
T e x a n fo r th is se m e s te r . Or as 
o n # o u tg o in g sta ff m em b er p u t it, 
la st d a y 
“ th is 
fo r u s to 
d r a w 
fa b u lo u s ly e x c e s s ^ # 
s a la r ie s .”

is th e 
th o s e 

c h a r g e 

S u ch w a s 

lev ie d 
th e 
a g a in s t S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s 
a 
f o r tn ig h t a g o b y th e A sse m b ly 's 
B la n k e t T a x A p p r o p r ia tio n C om ­
m itte e . 
It w a s la te r p ick ed up by 
th a t ch a m p io n o f th e b la n k e t ta x , 
C o n se r v a tiv e P a r ty m e m b er P a u l 
It w a s t o be th e b a sis 
R o th e r m e l. 
o f his se c o n d (s ic ) 
tr ia l “ to sto p 
p a y m e n t o f e x c e s s iv e s a la r ie s ” to 
s tu d e n t s w h o w ork on th e th r e e 
p u b lic a tio n s , th e C a c tu s, R a n g er , 
a n d th e T ex a n .

T h# A p p r o p r ia tio n C o m m ittee 
eri#d fo r , bu t d id n ’t g e t , an e le v e n 
c e n t e u t on th e P u b lic a tio n s a llo ­
c a tio n th ro u g h th e A sse m b ly , T he 
rea so n g iv en fo r th e p ro p o sed c u t

t o 

s a l a r i e s p a i d 

w a s t h a t t h e C o m m i t t e e f e l t “ t h e 
t h e 
a m o u n t o f 
s t u d e n t e d i t o r i a l 
H
w o r k e r s a r e e x ­
a n d o u t 
c e s s i v e 
o f p r o p o r t i o n 
t o 
s t u d e n t c o n t r i b u ­
t i o n s 
c o m ­
a s 
o t h e r 
t o 
p a r e d 
o r g a n i z a t i o n * r e ­
c e i v i n g 
b l a n k e t 
t a x 
a l l o c a t i o n s . ”
A n o b l e t h o u g h t , 
b a s e d o n p r e j u - __ 
d i c e a n d p e r s o n - F R A N D O L I G 
a i i t i e s g e n e r a t e d b y 
d i r e c t 
s t a n d 
n o t h i n g n e s s 
m e n t o f t h e p a s t y e a r .
i ss u e 

t h e T e x a n ’s 
d o ­
s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­

f o u r 
y e a r s a n d a s u m m e r on t h e s t a f f 
o f t h e T e x a n f o r us. A n d it s t r i k e s 
u s t h a t s o m e b o d y h a s b e e n b a n ­
d y i n g 
“ e x c e s s i v e ” 
p h r a s e 
s a l a r i e s ” a r o u n d w i t h o u t c h e c k i n g 
( O r d e ­
i n t o a f e w b a s i c f a c t s. 
l i b e r a t e l y w i t h h o l d i n g 
t r u e 
f a c t a . )

a g a i n s t 

r o u n d * 

T h i s 

o u t 

t h e 

t h e 

t h e 

in 

t h a n a 

A t n o t i m e w e r e s t a f f m e m b e r * 
few' c u r s o r y
a s k e d m o r e 
q u e s t i o n : b y 
t he “ i u * t a U g a t i r i g ' ' 
c o m m i t t e e m e m b e r * . A n d a b l a n ­
k e t c o n d e m n a t i o n 
f r o m s u c h a n
l e a d s u s t o b e l i e v e 
a u g u s t b o d y 
s e r i o u s d o u b t s h a v e b e e n 
t h a t 
r a i s e d 
t n e st: - 
t h e m i n d s o f 
dent-!. A.> a g o i n g -a w a y p r e s e n t , 
w* w o u l d l i ke t o p r e s e n t t h e t i n e 
f a c t s .

in 

★

t h e 

is g i v e n 

t h e T e x a n 

T h e m a ] ci t y o f ti e w o r k d o n e 
is vol n t a r y , N o 
o n 
f i n a n ­
c r e d i t , e i t h e r a c a d e m i c o r 
cial , 
s c o r e s o f 
t o 
s t u d e n t s w h o sit. n i g h t a f t e r n i g h t 
a t t h e r i m o f t h e c o p y d e s k . T h e i r 
s ol e 
t h e w o r d s o f 
in 
T o m m y W e s t , a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l , is 
“ a b a d g e a n d a pi ec e o f g r e a s y 
c h i c k e n o n c e a y e a r . ”

i n c e n t i v e , 

A 

l a t e r , 

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in p a r t i c u l a r .

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f r 

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t h e g o v e r n m e n t 
0 s 
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i n a 

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lie'. es.

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t h i n g - n e e d e d 
b e c a u a e 

' ” 
k n o w , Mr T h o m p s o n said.

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t h e N S F wi l l s u p p o r t 
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if ta 
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pf 
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i t p a s s e d , ” 

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f e s s o r o f c h e m i c a l 
e n g i n e e r i n g 
s a i d.

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s e a r c h 
t h e A t o m i c E n e r g y 
C o m m i s s i o n a n d d e f e n s e e s t a b l i s h ­
m e n t s , he sai d.

f o r 

r u n b y 

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e n c o u r a g e p u r e s c i e n c e a n d wi l l 
a n d n o t 
b e 
sai d.
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N a t i o n a l p o l i t i c i a n s b e l i e ve t ; e 
bi ll w-ill g o d o w n in h i s t o r y as t h o 
m o s t 
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b y t h e F i g h t y - f i r s t C n n g r c s. T h e 
bill w a s s i g n e d b y P r e s i d e n t T r u ­
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t h e 

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t h e v i r t u e s 
r i s o n Ha l l , e x t o l l i n g 
i n t e l l i g e n c e — t h e 
o f p o w e r 
r i d i c u l i n g 
R e l i g i o n 
t h o s e 
u n ­
sci ent i f ic, e v e n u n t o C h r i s t i a n i t y .
is o u r c i v i l i s a t i o n —p r o ­
g r e s s , 
a n d 
a l m i g h t y 
p o w e r a r e e n t h r o n e d , wh i l e b e a u t y 
l a n g u i s h e s .

b e l i e f s w h i c h w e r e 

s c i en c e — a n d 

p r o g r e s s , 

T h a t 

I s he d a t e a r .

J a m e s A. H u d s o n

O iiic m l T l o i i a u

MEN ST U D E N T S OCCUPYING) LOCK- 
GYM WILL 
ERS 
PL E A SE 
’ 7, 
OTI! ER W ISE T HE Y WILL BE P EN A L-

AT GREGORY 
VACATE 

BY MAY 

L. T H E O . B E L L M O N T 
D ir e c to r

Officer# of member organization# e t 
Co-Ed Ass embly may Hi# their rerord# 
I minute#. constitution#, 
re­
in t n t central tile maintained t,y 
p o r t# » 
t a 
Co-Ed A# ae rn I* iv 
Dean of W o m e n . M I'-. 106M. 
Plea«e
bring thi# material in a# m on a# posai-

the off. • of 

treai.irer#' 

I n 

b ‘*' 

J E S S E EARL ANDERSON
A-siatant to the Dean of Women

Member# of Phi Beta Kappa wha 
ha ve not received 
their ae . - and cer­
tificate# may cai! for them from it to I (I 
Monday morning in Main Building 2108, 
or make arrangemer t# for pick rg them 
un bv 

the #e-r* t#ry.

telephoning 

LOIS WARE, 
Sec ret ary

Requisition# 

for hook#, supplies, a - 4 
mn Iipment 
for veteran# who pre-reg is- 
tered may be picked up on Saturdav. 
June S. or anytim e 
thereafter, at V 
Hail 102.

Veteran# going on field trip# may call 
ia.#l 

their requisition# after 

their 

for 
final examination.

ROBERT GORDON 
U niv e r si ty Veteran#’ Advisory Ser vice

Men 

student# 

in p h .G al et) le ati r» 
?!'IT may recover swim min g tr .nk# by 
id ent ify in g them at Wome n’s G ? rn D U .
C. J. A L DE RSO N 
ln#W»etoe

. . . a # . aft ' 

U 

 I n d i a n o la ’® heroin*,
L e th a H esiana, a G e rm a n 
immi* 
g r a n t girl, sp orts a n a m e like an 
escaped Max S h u lm a n c h a r a c t e r ; 
and som e of th e book's dialogue
u n in te n tio n a lly so u n d s like som e­
th i n g S h ulm an m i g h t w rite 
in 
some f u t u r e 
tim e w h e n he g ets 
religion.

“ T he c h a ra c t e rs a r e fictitio us 
a n d a n y res em b la n ce 
to person s 
living o r dead is w holly acciden­
t a l , ” say s t h e p re fa c e .

I w ould like to ad d s o m eth in g 
to t h a t : N o t only w'ould a n y r e ­
s em b lan ce o f Miss G r a y ’s c h a r ­
a c te rs to a c tu a l p e rs o n s be acci­
d e n t a l — it would be m iraculous.

F r o m h e r own d escriptio n, L e­
th a m u s t n o t have bee n bad look­
ing.

“ I h a d big b ro w n eyes, a nice 
nose, lips t h a t w ere f u ll an d red 
aa w ine, an d cheek s t h a t ne ed ed 
no coloring for n a t u r e had seen 
to th a t . I had lots o f b row n h air
t h a t h u n g down o v e r m y o u ti n g
gow n 
t h a t covered m y *36’ f i g ­
ure. (S he w as lo ok in g in th e m i r ­
ro r .) I smiled happily as I craw led 
in to b ed a n d pu lled t h e covers u p 
girls

t ^ a t o th e r 

jotg 

A m o n g o t h e r th i n g s L e th a h ad ,
I anfj O| h or girls d i d n 't have, w ere 
she

h u sb a n d s 

B u t she was a p io n e e r m o th e r.
“ W e w om en w ere all s t ro n g a n d 
h ea lth y , so we d id n ’t expect a n y ­
( t h a n h a rd s h ip s) 
th i n g d if f e r e n t 
. . . It was th r o u g h p io n e e r m o t h ­
ers t h a t history w ig be ng mad® 
and I was r e a d y to do m y sh are, 
as I gav e a sig h .”

My Im m ed iate 

t h a t 
m uch b e tt e r had 

im pression w-aa
this book w o uld have b een
Je a lt m o re
i t 
I n d la n o l* t h a n w ith t h , in .
,o v e. u f e „ f L e t h ,

Sunray. Way 21', 1980, THE D A C Y TEXAN Page 7

Hi Midnight Oil Sol— Boom

n College Outlines Sell Best

th e c h ie f 

R eflectin g 

in terest 
rf U n iversity student* a t this tim e 
rf year, best sellin g books in D rag 
k»okstores last w eek w ere college 
course outlines.

C opies o f A B C olleg® Chitlin® 
in G overnm ent 610a and 
Series 
610b and 
in H istory 615a and 
615b led the list. N e x t cam e G e o l­
o g y 6 0 1 b O u tlin e by J . L. M oore.

courses as calcu lu s and analytic 
geom etry w ere fa s t sellers.

A fte r fin a ls com es relaxation
and according to one D rag book 
counter clerk, ligh t novels w ill be 
in order.

it

A m ong th e m ore popular light 
reading are S le e p T ill N o o n by 
Max Shulm an, T h e B e n L illy L e g ­
e n d by J. Frank D obie, and T he

E v e n o u tlin e s o f such advanced C o c k ta il P a r ty by T . S E liot.

fo r 

R equired 

every 
readin g 
collegian is A T r e a s u r y o f C o lle g e 
H u m or, culled from IOO co lleg e 
publications 
inclu ding the T exas 
R anger, by Richard F. Koppe, 
W illiam B. Irvine, and J o h n A. 
Burns.

★

F or th e g o lfe rs th e r e is B abe 
D id rik so n Z a h a r i a s ’s C h a m p io n ­
sh ip G o lf a n d G ene S a r a z e n ’s T h ir ­
ty Y e a rs o f C h a m p io n sh ip G o lf.

Fisherm en m igh t flip through Ted 
T rueblood’s T h e A n g le r ’s H a n d ­
b o o k or Jason L ucas's L u cas on 
B a ss F is h in g .

★

A m e r ic a ’s C rop H e r ita g e by
N elson Klose, B. A. ’36, M. A. 
’37, a n d Ph. D. ’47, is re v ie w e d in 
th e May 6 Issue o f T h e S a t u r d a y 
Review o f L i t e r a t u r e . T h e book 
is pu blish ed b y Io w a S ta t e C ol­
lege.

The

Daily

Texan CLASSIFIED ADS

Produce

Quick

Results

Coach ing

Room and Board

Leather G o o d s

Boarding Houses

Author Fails to Top 
Old Indianola^ Drama

to fish e rm e n an d 

to u r is ts t f a c t s , ” Old 

b o a ts 
who com e there.

O L D IN D IA N O L A . B y Lola Lu-
cill* G ra y . T h* N a y lo r C om p a n y , 
S a n A n to n io , Taxaa. 1 9 5 0 . 9 3 pp. 
$ 2 . 00 ,

less 

th a n a 

T h e r e ’s a b a r r e n fiv e m iles of 
b e a c h alon g th e T e x a s c o a st t h a t 
h a s a colorful, t u r b u l e n t h istory.
life s p a n , a city 
I I n 
i g r e w up o n M a t a g o r d a B ay a n d 
• died , leav in g n o th in g b u t echoes.
H a v in g lived in P o r t L a v a c a for 
| 
f i f t e e n years , 
this r e v i e w e r has 
s t u d ie d w ith i n t e r e s t th e h is to ry 
I of In d ia n o la , tw elve m ile s down 
the coast. T he city w as establish ed 
as a p o r t o f e n tr y f o r im m ig ra n ts 
to T e x a s, m o stly G e rm a n s , 
in 
18 44. A f t e r Charier- M o r g a n of 
r e g u l a r
N e w Y ork 

e sta b lish e d 

s te a m sh ip service b e tw e e n I n d i a n ­
ola, N ew O rleans, a n d N ew York 
in 1849, the city grew , un til in 
1875 In d ia n o la h a d a r o u n d 2,000 
in h a b i ta n t s .

T h e n a h u r r i c a n e blew o f f the 
G u lf a n d levelled the to w n , killing 
300 people. A n o th e r s to rm , u s h e r ­
ing 
tidal w ave, co m pletely 
d e stro y e d In d ia n o la in 1886.

in a 

N o th in g is l e f t now h u t a few 
c ru m b li n g w i l l s b a re l y dis cernible 
as to w hat o nce wmre buildings. 
One o f them m arks the sp o t o f the 
old c o u rth o u s e , once 
t h e c o u n ty 
s e a t o f C alh o u n C o u n ty .

Miss Lois Lucille G ra y was one 

of th e s e tourists.

th e u rg e 

she visited 
Ind ia n o la, 

th e g h ost 
“ W h e n 
to w n o f 
to 
w rite possessed h er. So w hile the 
w a t e r p o u n d e d a g a in s t the dock 
an d th e w aves w h isp e re d of a gay 
p a st, th e s to ry o f ‘Old In d ia n o la ’ 
w as h o r n . ” 
th e du st- 
ja c k e t.)

(C o u rte s y 

★

Miss G ra y has m a n a g e d to w rite 
n in e t y - t h r e e pag es a b o u t I n d ia n ­
ola w i th o u t c a p tu r in g even a glim ­
tr a -
m e r o f 

t h a t van ished e r a ’s 

O n P o w d e rh o rn L a k e n e a rb y , j gedy. 

on e o r tw o sm all fish ho u ses r e n t i 

“ A book o f fic tio n based upon

CO A C H IN G 

In 

Sp a nis h.

touc he r. N e ar U n i v e r s i t y . 

2-8662.

A C C O U N TIN G * 11 A. 
w a k e « h e f te r 

I can help yon 
t r a d e . P hone Louis 

1-9 7 4 9 e venings. 

 

_ _ _ _ _

For Sale

DODD CITY — l o c a t e d 20 miles from 
A u s t i n — ie b o rd e re d hy Lake T r a v i s . 
A 
is 
r e s o r t w onde rl a nd. Thi s a r e a 
to allow c o m p a r a ­
still new e n ou gh 
I c o m ­
tive!* low Real E s t a t e prices. 
m u t e eve ry da y 
its 
eco nom ical.
F O R O R G A N IZ A T IO N S — we hav e 
t h a t ’s a good 
lake 
a c r e a g e on 
t h e 
a p riv a te 
i n v e s t m e n t 
as well 
as 
plnvB-ound. F o r f u r t h e r 
in fo r m a ti o n 
call SID S M I T H — 7- 9922.

to sc hool an d 

Office a t Dodd City

H a v e 

following b a r g a i n s :

I P o r t a b l e radio 
I T a b le mode! 
I R ecord p la y e r 
I W ris t w a t c h
I 1 942 H a rle y -D a v id son •‘46’’

radio

------

m o to r cy c le 

.... 

$16 OO 
. m o o 
. 16.00 
. 15.00

150.00

F i r s t Come — F i r s t Serve d 

J i m m y Mills. 608 W, 12. PH. 6-8960

F O R S A L E : H a n d s o m e c h ro m e d in e tte 
• e t : re d m i e a rta ta ble t o p : red l e a t h e r ­
.tele­

e t t e c h a i r seat* and b a c k s ; $44.00. 
p h o n e 2-9617.

r e f r i g e r a t o r , $75 OO.

6’ 
•IT Ford Se da n, A - l sh ape . $276.00, 
P v n d i s - 8 0 6 Deep E ddy C ourts. 6-8514

•ST BUICK - good m o to r , 
c o v e r s . 8135.00. 6-7190.

he a te r , 

seat

F O R S A L E : Sm all b e t profitable, ro u te 
of P e n r v A m u s e m e n t m s rh in e * Pr iced
5 
eale. Call 6-6010 

a f t e r 

foe quic k 
o 'c lo c k .

BY OW N ER 

le a v in g J u n e 1st. 

L a r g e 
t h r e e bedroom ho me on F r e n c h Place. 
iand- 
te r r a c e and ha'-neoyie 

N e w lv pa in te d a nd paper ed . W ell 
s caped 
ptt. Double ga ra ge, pa ved drive 
d o w n $13,600.00 

tntel. P h o n e 6-3421.

including 

O N E T U X with a ’1 acesso rie* . S i t e 34 
__
t-o u s e rs . Call 6-4*12. 

S h o r t 

e im m e r w it h a 

V A LA T IO N A H E A D ! H a v e 

this 
J o h n s o n 5 H P o u t ­
b o a r d m otor . L ike new. Only $100.00. 
J o h n N ie m a n, 2-4 0-1. 
______ _

fu n 

F T t ' D I O COUCH 

floor 
la mp, a p a r t m e n t s i t e r e f r i g e r a t o r , d i­
n e t t e Butt, small baby bed. b o t t l e s te e l­
i e r . C a r sea t. P h o n e 7 - 3 5 81.__________

u ti li ty cabi net, 

H >»mr i $35 OO 

K E I V IN ATOR R e f r i g e r a t o r 

(g ood co n- 
S t u d e n t s desk $5.00. 
l a r g e c h e . ! of d r a w - r . . $*.00 Kitchen 
ta b l e 83.00, R ock in g c hair, $5 n 0. I hone 
_ _ _ _ _
9-*2 *3 . 

 

Furnished Apartments

F U R N I S H E D g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t 

for 

m i n O', 

a couple. Close 
d i s t a n c e of U n iv e rs ity an.I 
a b l e J a n e 

in, w a l k i n g 
town. A v a i l ­
l i t . P h o n e 8 - 3 2 1 9 .____________

A T T R A C T I V E , spac io us 

n is h e d 

S tu c c o 

ja g . o n . Nicely 
m e n t . $66.00. Carpet 
ra ge . Block U n iv e rs it y

d uple x 

five room 

f u r ­
a p a r t m e n t . 
fu r n is h e d g a ra g e a p a r t ­
tile ha th *, g a ­
ll is. 2-8648.

COWBOY boot*, h ats, pants, baits, hol- 
bridles. Al) 
leather 
to order. E v ery th in g W est­

saddles, 

stera. 

goods made 
ern.
C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y 

Apartm ent tor Rent

1614 LAVACA

Room A B oard 

fo r g u m m e r T e rm s

MEN I

Mrs. H o w a r d P a i n s 

2401 S e to n 

7-8721 

8-9171

BOYS

ROOM AN D BOARD

CLO SE TO C A M PU S

pin e -p a ne le d 

g a r a g e 
Cool, m ode rn , 
a p a r t m e n t s . A d jo in in g s h o w e rs , 
In- 
n e r - a p r in g m a t t r e s s e s , p o r te r service . 
Meals in new a i r c onditio ned SIGMA 
C HI H O U SE . 
L u n c h , 
room, $83.00, 6 weeks.

su pp er, 

and

Room only, $26.00

P h o n e 7-9418

T H E W E S T E R N E R 
r ebe lo r A p a r t m e n t s , 2H 08'N. G u a d a ­
r a t e s w it h 
lupe. 
in 8- 
r e f r i g e r a t e d a i r 
m a n 
cin gle 
vaca nc ie s. Call 6-8262 or A pt. B.

c o n d it'o n in g 
few 

Reduced g u m m e r 

a p a r t m e n t s . 

A 

T W O Q U I E T gro u n d 

fo r 
men. p r i v a t e ha th . C LO SE U N I V E R S I ­
la u n d ry , bus, s to re s . Meals 

TY. To w n, 
if desired. 1904 N ech es.

ro o m s 

floor 

s ee 

and 

fo r yo ur self. Tw in beds 

V E R Y D E S I R A B L E room fo r girl. Come 
if 
r o o m m a t e de si red. Close 
cam pu s. 
R ea sonable price . H ouse a ir c onditio ned 
3004 Speedw ay . P h o n e 2-5647 S u n d a y . 
P hon e 2-6651 w e ekd a ys.

to 

V ER Y Q U I E T c o r n e r room. Nicely f u r ­
til e b a th , p r i v a t e 
J u n e l e t . Ph one

nis hed . S h a r e all 
e n tra n c e . A d u lt home. 
8-9560.

A V A IL A B L E J u n e 1st. W a n t 2 gi rl s
2 b a th s. 
F u r n is h e d . N e a r U n i v e r ­

to s h a r e 6-r oo m a p a r t m e n t . 

D i s h e s e tc 
s it y . bus 

180.00. 

8-2662.

a p a r t m e n t s , 

A V A I L A B L E J u n e 1st. Cool 2-3 

ro om 
s t u ­
half 
de nts . Also be dro om . Tw o 
blocks f r o m c a m p u s . P h o n e 8-4 10 1. 1802 
L a va c a.

to c o u p le t or m e n 
an d 

Rooms for Rent

S U M M E R B O AR D R A T E S A T T H E 

D E L T A T A U D E L T A H O U S E

1 m e a l— $19.00 p e r m o n t h
2 rn aa la— $88.00 per m o n t h 

Call T o n y McG e*— 8-5641

Furnished Room

E F F I C I E N C Y 

room*.
Also g a r a g e a p a r t m e n t fo r f o u r me n, 
N e a r 
U ti liti e s 

a p a r t m e n t . Nice 

b a th . 

pa id. 

p r i v a t e 
U n i v e r s i t y . 

2-68 24.

TW O B A S E M E N T 

f o r 2 or 3 
g e n tle m e n . P r i v a t e b a th , show e r, e n ­
tr a n c e . n e a r c a m p u s . A va ila ble J u n e 1st. 
P h o n e 2-10 43.

r o o m s 

L A R G E , COOL ro om s. T h r e e bloc ks from 
c am p u s. Sle e pin g po rc hes. Call H o w ­

a rd ITeper a t 8-8558 a f t e r 2 o'clock.

Nueces.

ROOMS FOR R E N T :
p e r

double— $15.00 

B oys 
m o n th . 

ro o m *— 
2106

Lost And Found

O N E L A R G E ROOM a d j a c e n t 

to h' use. R E W A R D 

P r i v a t e b a th , o n bus. P h o n e 8-6800.

Te x a s 

f o r Allen A c ad emy, B r y a n .
s e n io r rin g . L o s t s o u th slope 

r i g h t r e a r of d iv in g boa rd B ar to n s. In - I 
scr ibed T. C am p . P h o n e 8-8581.

LO S T B ro w n 

le a th e r w alle t c o n ta in in g ?joned, h esita tin g ly 

D I K E H O U S E FOR GIR LS 
307 W e s t 26th 

A ir - c o n d it io n e d ——Double 
I 1 a blocks fr om c am p u s, 
ra te s. Maid 
a f t e r 12 noon.

s er vic e. 

or 
Bingle 
re a so n a b le 
Call 6- 0039 

L A D D E R T O T H E S K Y . 

By 
J o y c e T i l l e r y S i m p i o n , N e w Y o r k , 
T h o m a s Y. C r o w e l l C o m p a n y , 2 3 7 
p p . , $ 3 . 0 0 .

n a r r a t i v e s 

B io g ra p h ic a l 

by 
d a u g h t e r s o f 
fa b u lo u s, m y th ical 
f a t h e r s seem s to be th e sty le these 
th e S k y ,” 
d a y s, an d “ L ad d e r to 
th e sto ry o f T ed R o b in so n and 
his T e x a s oil fam ily , is no ex cep ­
tion.

N a r r a t e d by his e ld e r d a u g h te r , 
the s t o r y begins r i g h t a f t e r W orld 
I w hen Dad R o b in so n , ex- : 
W a r 
s o ld ie r o u t of a 
jo b , enter* his 
H o u sto n a p a r t m e n t j u b i l a n t l y a n ­
n o u n c e s 
small 
to his w ife a n d 
d a u g h t e r t h a t h e s t a r t s w o rk to - j 
th e n w h e n ques- j 
m o r ro w , 
th a t j 
a d m i ts 
h e ’s “ r o u g h n e c k i n g ,” a t $00 a 
m o n th .

and 

A t t h a t m o m e n t, w e k n e w t h a t | 
“ th e oil b u g had b i t t e n D a d ,” and | 
f r o m t h a t tim e on we fo llo w him, 
a n d his fam ily, t h r o u g h sc o u tin g 
tr ip s, leasing tips, new walls, and 
d ry h o le s up the l a d d e r o f a n oil­
m a n ’s c a re e r .

Texas Oil Family Hits 
Enjoyment Paysand'

th e m o v in g n a r r a t i v e o f 
ilv, 
its loyalty. 

its laug hs 

a n d its crises 

th e f a m - ; w as lo s in g 

th e y believed 

an d w hen he w as on 

to p, th ey 

in him, f ar 

j ^ a d 
w ere j ^ n ' t have

I h ap py f o r him, an d w h en he m ade 

A n d 

th is p e rh a p s 

is 

th e m ost a decision, th ey w e re with him. 

u n iv ersally 
a p p e a lin g 
the w hole hook— th e 
loy alty o f t h a t f a m il y , 
t u r b u l e n t moving.* an d 
in t h e i r beliefs and in o n e a n o th e r , 

consecutive 
th em e o f All in all, “ L a d d e r to 
f a i th and is an a b s o r b in g a n d e n te r ta i n in g ' 
d ,(}n »t iov€| 
f o r all its p ic tu re o f a fam ily tba- bad f a i ’fi >we<?t h e a r t , th re e 
ex cursio ns, in one a n o th e r an d 

in th e ir ul- p ro p e n s ity fo r 

the S k y ” tw o 

ti m a t e g o a l— th e i r f a t h e r an d the 

em otions.

W h e n T ed R obinson w as d e jec t- j oil business, 

ed, 

th e y consoled h im ; w hen h e 1 

J O A N GROSSMAN

th e in e v ita b le boyhood

c h ild re n , and a
picknose
p e t t y 

Magnus
Through

Swaggers
Sea-tale

A T T R A C T I V E m o d e rn 

fa c u lt y
home. 2801 Rio G ra n d e S tr e e t. P hone ROOMS FO R BOYS, newly 

room 

in 

8-3992. 
J u n e 1st.

$20.00 

p e r m o n th . Available

i n n e rs p rin g * . 

fu r n is h e d ,
$ 2 0 .0 0 . 
Single 
Double room, * 1 6 .0 0 . L inen s fu r n is h e d . 
C o rn e r 1 9 th a n d W ic hita. Call 7-8739.

room 

tile b a th s . 

ROOMS F O R BOYS, c in g le o r double, 
fr om cam pus. 
S u m m e r r a te s . Also f u r n is h e d c ot ta ge . 
P h o n e 2-8090.

block 

bi 

hou*e. 

ROOMS FO R G IR LS 

in U. T. ap p ro ved 
$18.00 
privi leg e* 
pe r m o n th . 2100 San Gabriel. Phone 
_____________
2-3452. 

K itc he n 

S O U T H E A S T ROOM. 7 window s. P r iv a t e 
home als blocks c am pus. O w ner sole 
oc cupa nt. P h o n e 6-4484 o r 605 R a t h e r - 
vue Place. 

______

BOYS
AIR C O N D I T IO N E D ROOMS 

Room and Board 
S u m m e r B atea

Also 

e x t r a B oar d er s 

P h one 2-4131 

B r u n e t t e H o u s e 

1908 W ic h it a

V A CA NCIE S 

and 
board. E x t r a b o a rd e rs . S block of 

s u m m e r. Room 

f o r 

c am pus Sil ton. 2809 Sa n Antonio.

s e n t t h e Alpha G a m m a D elta So rori ty 
H ouse. Room an d board f o r U n iv e r s ity 
in S e p te m b e r . Se ve ra l 
women b e g in n in g 
a p a r t m e n t .
small 
t h r e e girls. 
Rooms 
bi block 
to be
r e d e co r ated d u r i n g 
finn s now being acepte d. Ple as# a sk for 
Mrs. Mabel P ic k e tt, a t 6-8720.

g a r a g e 
two. and 
f r o m c a m p u s. Rooms 

s u i t e s ; 
fo r one, 

s u m m e r . 

one 

fr om 

r e c u p e r a t i n g 

V e 'e r a n , 
ti I Bill 
in Mexico, will sacrif ic e la rg e si ngle 
five blocks 
in s p ac io u s ho>,-* 
room 
fr om c am pus. Kitchen, 
room 
pri vile g e s . $20.00 a m o n th . Call L l 
Powell - 7 - 0 1 0 9 .

li vin g 

BOYS— S t u b b s
R ese rv a ti on*

IL use.

704 W en t
s amme r an ,1 fall.
in ner T r i n e

21st.
P r i -
tn a t-

v a te 
t r e s s e s . ma id s ervi -e. 5 '. nim.>r r a t e 1

' a th*, en t ran nos.

2-5214.

ROOMS fo r bo v *, sink' * or double. A:r-
to
7 -8295

ro ndit ioned. prix a te

2 703 Rio Grai de. 

ba! h *. 

Clo -e 

Urn ver - tv. 
o r 2-21 36.

R e s e rv e - j G A RA GE ROOMS fo r men. 

fr o m U n i v e r s i t y 
p e r m o n t h double. 
Call 8-727 7.

and

Will 

Drag. 

Ha lf block 
116.00 
sing le .

r e n t 

Cool S t u d e n t Boom# 

B o r s

A djo ining 

tile s how e r 

V, block c a m p u s 
W it h o r w i th o u t me als 
P h o n e 2-0594

U N I V E R S I T Y MLN

Be Cool 

E s t an d 

slsep well 

BOYS ROOM S, 

bloc ks U n i v e r s i t y .
S u m m e r rate*. $12.50 to $17.50. Stove, 
electric hex, etc. in clu d ed . I ’hone 7-2244. 
1912 N lores.

2 

tra n c e , 

M F N — a d jo in in g 

P r i v a t e e n ­
B i* 
line. Cool and q' int. 2607 Sa n J a c in to . 
Ph o n e 

c am p u s. 
Maid 

s er vic e. 

s h o w e r 

•'•-97r: I.

N IC E ROOM 

f o r two ge n tl e m en! Cord, 
spac io us w it h s h o w e r b a th ro o m . Block 
ne ighb orh ood . 

E x c e ll e n t 

c a m p it1- 

of 
Owner, 6-459*.

A IR -C O N D IT I O N E D ROOMS 

F O R MA T E S T U D E N T S 

F i r s t cia** acc om oda ti on*. E x c e ll e n t 
loc atio n. 
Then* 
8-7097.

C ongre ss . 

1709 

b la n k e t 

ta x, d r i v e r s 
ward. Morris 2-6115.

license, etc. R e ­

A N Y BO D Y b u m p in to an old e v e r - lo v ln ’ 
lo s t on c a m p u s week or s o 
s e n ti m e n t. 

s tin k in g w it h 

Kodak 

a g o ? Sim ply 
Call Bob W. 6-6959.

L O S T : D ia m o n d 

r.n g 
W e n t w o r t h M il it a ry 

in T a ll y Ho—
s mal l 
rin g with 
dia m ond s e t In c e n t e r of ring. W anted 
f o r ve rv 
re a so n s . R ew ard 
Call H e n r y W ex n e r, 8-2636.

s e n t i m e n t a l 

L O S T : O ne br o w n 
t a i n i n g a u d i t o r s 

l e a t h e r wallet c o n ­
li­
c e n s e a nd v a r io u s payer* Also M ON EY. 
R eward , call R a y m o n d J o s e y . *-2967.

r e c e i p t. D rivera 

W a r d e d

W A N T E D J u n e 1 s t bv U n i v e r s i t y pro- 
f e s so r. Room a n d m eals n e a r c am pus. 
I P r i v a t e h o n e p r e f e r r e d . Box TM Claa- 
j silted. Univ. S ta t.

j W A N T E D : L a t e mode l Roy a1 Portal*'* 

t y p e w r i t e r 

in good con ditio n.

M u sic Service

REC O RD ED M I'S IC , a n d V A. Svgtem*
J i m m y Mills 6-3950.

for all oc ca sio ns.

Riders W a n te d

TW O BO YS w a n t
D. C. vleinitv.
6th. Sh are erp en*
P hon e 

- -85f> I.

W A N i E J 
s h a r e

rider*
ex pense s.

P h o n e 8 2965.

rid e 

to W a s h in g to n
L e a v in g J u n e 5th or
d r iv i n g . T. Cam p

to Los Angeles 
Le a v in g Mav 

to
3 0th.

L E A V I N G J u n e 2n d a t 12 noon for F o r t
to

Sm ith, A rk-»n*«»

M a n t som eo ne 

i 
help 
ere ncf

R ID E W A N T E D : Shy's 

in Ohio. Got*# 
see hi” -. L i k e to le ave Mav 2 7 th -2 * t h . 
J o h n P r ;***- 

s h a r e expense 

Will d r iv e 
ner. 8-1458.

W A N T 2 o r 3 r id e r s nt s h a r e e xpe ns e

otic w a y 
t r i p 

t o B al ti m ore , M ary lan d or 
ro t. rd 
to India na po lis . Ind. L e a vin g 
Au -iri, T h u r s d a y a f t e r n o o n May 2 6th .
7-5935.

For Rent

F A C U L T Y m e m b e r 's ho me. 

lo c a ­
te ■ , fifteen m in u te # d r iv e fr om U ni- 
re n ta l bo th 
a t 

a v aila b le 

cool 

low 
te rm *. Call 8 - 9 6 4 ('.

v e r i t y , 
• m n or school 

J U N E 

J L I Y. and A .g u st 

b e d ­
room ho m e complete!-? fu r n is h * I wf*h 

T x 

e v e r y t h i n g e x c e p t 
( on • c o le n t 
to sm all child. *75.09. ( all 7-5785.

to University-. No cl :»ction 

linen*, Ut,Iii #« paid

S T U D E N T S 
a d jo in in g 

o r F a c u l t y — 2 
r o o m s , 

rool 
expo* ire 
tile ha th , t e l e ­
p r i v a t e e r* r a n c e . p r iv a te 
phon e, m a id »er-. ice. S u m m e r ra*e« 35 e 
Du va Call 8-7 42 9.

so t h e m 

large 

V a ra nt J u n e 1st. S u it e of
roonr a f - r
2 o r S men Co nsist*
of
beds
twin
< Sea f v I 
hedr nom a id • t i d y with
in
ba th
t r e n c h door*
and Ma the* win d e w 
fan. Hav * ga-
rage
I 610 H a r t f o r d Rd. Te:e-
phon e 2-5797

be »w«en

Pf Iva*-

Bus 

M A G N U S 

T H E M A G N I F I ­
C E N T . By Lesl i e T u r n e r W h i t e . 
N e w Y o r k , C r o w n . 2 8 8 pp. >3.00.
A s in the ea-e o f m o s t h is to ri­
cal novels, Mr. W h ite has draw n 
f r o m a n era th a t is rich in color 
a n d m a te ria l, a n d seem in gly in e x ­
hau stible.
T h is 

lusty sea-tale o f a dven-

... 

s i . 

j 

co m p ellin g pac e f o r hi* r e a d e r s as 
we 

a , h.a sw aa h-b uc klm * hero. [ „ 

M a g n u s ( a r t e r m ad e his for- I 

tu n e w hile he was still 
in his
e a rly t w e n t i e s as one o f the p i­
ra te s u n d e r Q ueen E liz a b e th ’s u n ­
o ffic ia l san ction . T he s to ry opens 
w ith Magnum r e t u r n i n g to claim 
his p ro m ise d b rid e , R osalind May-
th is fo r tu n e , 
B u t while he has been busy on no c o m m e n t a t all.

- 
___
H o c i o n o 
i h n r o 
r\ r n ti r n ! IV Tin
is p ra c tic a lly no 
H esiana. T h e re 
de sc rip tio n of the to w n itself. Th® 
Civil W ar, 
f a m o u s S u tto n , 
T a y lo r feu d which cu lm in a te d a t 
In d ia n o la in the law less sev enties, 
th e all-night da nce s a b o a rd s t e a m ­
ships in th e G u lf— receive e it h e r 
, a b a r e p a r a g r a p h o r c h a p te r o r 

the 

T ie d t o g e t h e r b y th e d re a m of 
to r e has f o r its b a c k g ro u n d th e j nar<^ a f t e r m a k i n g 
th e C olonial M ansion t o he built
d a y s o f D rak e a n d H aw k in s and
s o m e d a y a n d the e v e r - p r e s e n t pos- j tht> S p an ish In qu isition . A ltho ug h 
the p a t t e r n of o th e r 
th e n a rra -1 it fo llow s 
Nihility o f “ p a y s a n d .” 
tive m ov es quickly a n d sm oothly
alo n g , su ccessfully co m b in in g h u ­
m o r . 
and 
h e a r t a c h e .

ju b i l a t i o n , 

of o th e r I th o r has been ex d e d 

suspense, 

p a t t e r n 

such novels, Mr. W hite sets a fast, f o r p lo ttin g to r e t u r n Mary, Q ueen 

of Scots, to the E nglish th ro ne.

th e S panish Main, R osalind’s fa- [ 

One v ir tu e o f th e book does n o t
to F ra n c e m a n i f e n i t s e l f : the a u th o r 's sin-
sin c e rity ,

th is 

c e r i^y H o w ev er, 
we believe, does n o t satisfy r e 
d u s t - ja c k e t's claim t h a t “ this bril- 
el . . . will hold

In 

th e b i t t e r 

s tru g g le which 
f o l l o w s , M agnus is cau g h t in t he J b a n t h i s t o r i c a l n 
web o f in trig u e , loses his f o r tu n e , you in its sp ell.”
an d alm o st loses his life, b u t r e ­
mains loyal to his Queen.

T o people living in E a s t T ex as 
P h o n e I a n d in th e bayou lan ds o f w e s te r n 
L o u isian a, 
th is ta le o f one f a m ­
ily 's d e te r m i n a ti o n a n d success, 
sh ou ld be especially r e c o m m e n d e d , 
f o r t h e r e a re , a m o n g o t h e r places, 
o f B e a u m o n t, 
lib e ra l m e n tio n 
O r a n g e , Kilgore, th e ( a j u n c o u n ­
tr y , M e r m e n ta u , S p in d le to p — and 
th e n ig h t-tim e a ll ig a t o r h u n ts of 
th e L o u isian a b ayous.

A nd to the people liv in g on the

th e oil b u sin e ss, 

f r in g e s o f 
book w ould be a ho lid ay as f a b - 1 
ulo us r e f e re n c e s to d rille rs, wild 
fo r m a
d errick s, d om e 
c a t t e r s , 

th

Texas Poet Scores 
Average Success

T H E L A N D O F T H E S O U T H ­
J a m e s o n . S a n 
W E S T . By W f » t 
A n t o n i o , T h e N a y l o r C o m p a n y . 
1 3 0 p p . $ 2 . 5 0 .

T h is slim book is a r e c e n t a d d i­
tion to ’ he e q u a lly slim poll ceti c n 
o f T e x a s p o e tr y b y T e x a s a uth ors. 
to catch
Mr. J a m e s o n h a s 
f t " d 
men,
with

people o f th e So uth w est- 
cow hovs, In d ian s, ba I men-

" P t r i t of t h o la

tr ie d 

o f 

W h a t h ap p en s to M agnus ta k e s 
him to m any lands, w here he wins 
loses o th e r f o r tu n e s , m akes 
and 
many enemies, a n d a 
few good 
frien ds.

F o r th e re a d e r s o f the his torical 
novel, Mr. Whit® has spun a r e a d ­
able talc th a t i* well calc u lated to 
keep in r et est at a high point u n tii 
th e end.

W. H. PRI W E

University of Texas

The

o t t e r s

the.-

F . \ l i i n s i i m H i t i s i f i n 

i ’ l i l l 

( ’. n u r s e s

n y

(!iirri!S|iunili!ui:i!

l b s a] p roa ch to t' <?se - .h b 'c ts :- 
m u ch like th a t o f R o be rt Service, 
b u t S ervice has m uch m re «•:•-- 
• cox s. F o r exam ple, la m e s o n ’s line*
I “ It w a s n ’t th e r e wha* I w a r t e d — 
Back ’n the E a s t an y m o re. 
T ire d of ifs sham an d pretense*, 
I w a s a w fu lly sick and s e r e .” 

j a p p e a r like S e rv ic e ’s lines 

“ I ’m $ ck to d e a th o f y o u r well 

g ro o m e d god*,

K it SetL i

A# 

r e p o r te d 

by 

P ublishers' 

W eek ly f r the m o n th of A p ril: 
F I C T I O N 
The C a r d i n a l . By H en ry M orton 
R binson. F mon an d Schuster.
$ 3 .5 0 ; $1.

T h e W a l l 

B v 

J o h n 

H e m >

Your m ake believe 

an d y o u r 

Jub ilee Trail. By G wen B stow, 

K n o p f. $4.

C row ell, $3.

M r

w i th

show.”
Ja m e s o n 's c h a r a c t e r s speak 
w u s ” and " u v ” a 4 o th e r 
r r e g i o r a l dialogue. Occa- 
,• 
the 
nit usually it d e t r a c ts from
f t ’

th s ad ds color 

to 

l f

is a 

th e r e 

»n lly 
f i n e
p h ra s e in Mr. J a m t s o n ' s 
.it th e - e a re r o t hard 
to
'dings. One 
fit. I TOU
The H s r g - 
nd in '
J a c k
K e tc h u m ,” 
♦er.denc es 
lines
!, 

in 
f (
Blae
B lack J a c k s shoot, g 
J a r * doser bed w ith * - 
S u m tim es, uv cornu 
ju sterfled,
Bu: mostly he 

h e W U !

t I bo m e a n .” 
EDL U l R. T A LI.LY

T h e E g y p t i a n . By M a Wa “ ar 

P u tn a m , $'■' 75.

S t a r M o n e y . By Ka? 

• n W -nr! 
A p p leto n -C e n t u ry -C ro fts 

aor. 
$3. 

J. F ra n k 
*.tv E n g l i - ’ 
foil
T e x a s 
l' n 
Lilly Leu et
j Li

N O N F I C T I O N 

T h * M a t u r e M i n d . By H A O v e r - Si 

s t r e e t . N o r t o n , $2.95. 

W o r l d s i n C o l l i s i o n . B y If T a '

l i k o v s k y . M a c n 
B a b y . S m o n

T h .

.50.
s t e r .

T h e G r a n d A l l i a n c e
C hurchill. H ough

W instr 
Miff Ii

T h e P e a b o d y S i s t e r s o f S a l e m . By
L ittle. 

rp, 

Ti 

Louis® Hall 
B ro w n, $1.

auf

e. T
L a n
m any
a n d has done mu 
tune work.

K«

One of Mr. D 
is “ T he Voice 
p ublished in 
the 
In 1936, Mr. D 
w ith a “ P au l 
I 
tale. It d e a ’t w 
line fr o m T ex a 
cen te rs.

auf. gram 
. “ T h e Beg 
. J m e I ,
t e x a s Book 
has w r it te n 
■ r e articles, 
a st a p e r fens

w ork s

r.n g of 194 9. 
e x p e rim e n te d 
.•an” 
ty p e o f 
a c a ttle nine- 
th e p a c k in g
► 

The “ spell,” a n d you will p a r ­
is s h a t te r e d 

don 
the express rn, 
by th e last few p a ra g r a p h s .

A f t e r th e h u r r ic a n e dies, L eth a 
s t a n d s alone on th e beach a m o n g 
th e de solation, a n d m e ets h e r 
i w e e th e a r t, F ritz , tw o 
ch ildhood 
hus! ands, 
an d 
t w e n ty - tw o y e a rs a f t e r he gailed 
aw ay.

ch ild ren , 

,h re e 

A ctu g as if F ritz had j u s t gone 
d - w n to the c r n e r f o r a pack o f 
c ig a r e tte s , th e y e m n r ic * , a n d e v ­
e r y t h in g is all u g h t again. T hen 
comes the c lin c h e r:

“ W ith the vs in d blo w ing my old 
fa d e d dre«s, a n d F r i t z h old in g me 
(says L e t h a ) , “ I could 
elo»r ” 
look over w here 
lr, ii anoia one® 
stood and aga n say , ‘How b e a u ­
t i f u l ” ”

TOM TON PY

Dobie Will Sign 
Copies of Legend

Do!' e, f* T in e ” Univ® 
ft ■— ” and a nett
rn 

Call Mr. I) e a hi. 2 -07 3'

s c r e e n s a r e tig h tly i n t e r l a c e d with

DILL IN F IE L D A P A R T M E N T S

Live a t th e new B#9a T h e t a Pi H o u se 

$

I i block* W es t on 

lj th at Elm St. 

th is 

i t i m m t r . 

AIR C O N D I T IO N E D 

F u r n is h e d also utilities 
P h o n e 6-4163 
l _ _ 2 - _ « n d 3 B EDROOM S 
Available J u n e 1s t

living 

q u a r t e r s . 

B r e a k f a s t, 

lun ch 

and 

room, $79.00 

fo r 6 weeks.

Typing

Call 8-8028 

fo r deta ils

EXPT R IE N C E D T Y P IS T , note*, 

th e s e s 

d i s s e r ta tio n s . 

Call 2 - 7 1 9k

F I R S T CT ASS 

a c c om oda ti ons 

for 

a

g r o u p of adult*. Air cooled, well

f u r n i s h e d 
A v a ila b le J u n e 
P h o n e 2-2297.

4 l , blocks w est U n iv e r s ity . 

l e t . Newly d e co rat ed .

MRS. F A R R ’S H O U SE . 
s ity will be op en for s tu d e n t * 
school.
s e m e s t e r 

s i m m e r 

of 

2613 U ni ver- 
th e firs* 

L E T ME T Y P E
a c c u r a te . Cad

you r 
1-6376.

t h e m e 1;

Nea*

T H E S E S , R E P O R T S , d i e t e t i c : 
ty p e w r ite r . 

ms* ic 

M rs. 

Electru­
PeTniecky 

2-7085.

A B L E T Y P I S T , w riti n g e xpe rie nc e. R e a ­

sonable ra te s. 6-9844,

T Y P IN G N e at work Will call for and 

deliv er. Ph o n e 2-4358 or 2-9606.

N E A T A C C U R A T E 
Rea so nab le . 

vice. 

t y p in g . Quick s e r ­

P h o t e 8-6702

T Y P IN G . S t e n o g r a p h i c Service.
7-3205 . 

T e l e t h o n # 

Sw is he r. 

2108
Miss

A D JO IN IN G C A M PU S 

M odern, clean, c o n v e n i e n t, a t t r a c t i v e ­
cir c ula ti on. Bills 
ly 
1-room, 
fa c u lty . 
paid. 

fu r n is h e d . Air 
Couple* ad 

k it c h e n , bath. $45.00 to $65.00. L a rg e 
li ving 
an d 
L a rg e 
k it c h e n . 

be dr oom . 

*85.00. 

376.09 

room. 

oa th 

to 

two bedroom, $100.00.

H A R R I S O N - W I L S O N - P KARSON
ans W e s t * th s t 
Ph one 2-8201 or 8-5617

GREk KS 

I N D E P E N D E N T S

Two blocks of 

t nm pus 

E x c e ll e nt Meal*
P le a s a n t S u r r o u n d i n g s 
Cool Sleeping 
s t 
th is 

Liv* a n d -o r eat 
O m e g a H ouse 

t h e A lpha Tau 
s u m m e r,

M EA LS
3 meal* per dav. $75 OO for 6 week* 
W ith o u t b r e a k f a s t , $60.00 fo r 6 w ren*
ROOMS

$ 2 2 . 5 0 per 6 weeks

601

2 4 t h

6-4971 or 6 - 2 6 ’ J

Welch.

6-9 5 3 1 .

TY P IN G .
8-0774

F O U R BLOCKS west c am pus. 

clean 

a p a r t m e n t . A c com oda te s 

hovs . 
m e r 

Also a p a r t m e n t 

for 
P h o n e 7-6061.

rate *. 

two. 

Roomy, 
fo u r 
S u m ­

F U R N IS H ED A P A R T M E N T FOR 
MAT E S T U D E N T S

3 
a n d maid 
tio n. 

ro oms an d h a th . A ir -condit io nin g 
loc a­
1709 C o n g re ss . Ph o n e 8-709T,

Excellent 

s e r v i c e 

C
R
O
S
s
w
o
R
D

H n w w u n r a r j M U 
u h u h O S S E 
uu wmuu nm 
c t u m w m j u 
a n n 
unr.iMM urjuJMU
H H W ill U H R I H M
HCIIW ni'JHMH

T H E S E S R E P O R T S , 

s a t i s f a c t i o n g *r- 
n n te e d , e v e n i n g s a nd S u n d a e s . P hone

Buy and Sell

n o te books, 

t h e m e s , eta . 

Call

W anted To Rent

YOUNG 

L A W Y E R 
plo yed deei re s 2 bedroo m 

e m ­
t us* or 
duplex w it h yard In good neig h b o rh o o d 
H a ve 2 ch ild re n. Can pay $ 
' OO Pho ne 
6-8097.

p e r m a n e n t l y 

Read the Llassified Ads

A

N

S

w

e

R

W h en h*M,er car* a re sold 
Sim mon * Will soil ’em 
De: addabl e A utotnob Ie*
W : • h a - r d 'e n gu ara nte e 
F o r y o u r p r o t e c t i o n

S IM M O N S MO ‘OR CO MI ANY 
on

Rea iti fui L a m a r Blvd 

Ed die Sim m on* 

st 

l i t h St.
Ste . c S - i moi;

S f IJou W a n t Q u ick

Vie 

DL Dx an

E X A M SUPPLIES!

Blue Books 

T h e m e Pads 

Sheaffer Scrip 

Parker Pens 

Review O utline s

Esterbrook Pens

Fountain Pen 
Repair

pens.

TEXAS BOOK STORE

E X T E N S IO N T E A C H I N G 
B U R E A U

Th* 1'niverr.itv o f T e x a s 
A u stin , T e x a s

or
c o m e 

t o :

Extension Bldq. 203 
LITTLE C A M P A S

A 

V e r t ere: 2 3< d

l i l t

 Sunray, May 21', 1950, THE DAIEY TEXAN Pag* 8

Jackie: Sweetheart of 15,000 Students

B y J. H . C H A N C E L L O R

looking, 

E v e ry girl has th e 

in n a te d e ­
sire to be b e a u tifu l. Some a re b o m 
good 
it. 
The n a tu r a l b e a u ty Jackie F a rr is 
in n er r a ­
reflects conies from an 
diance which makes her th e ideal

some ac q u ire 

! s w e e th e a r t o f 15,000 stu d e n ts. H e r 
sincerity, h o n esty , an d love of p eo ­
ple a re q u alitie s with which she r a ­
d iate s and u n k n ow in gly d em a nd s 
’ he re s p e c t o f ad with w hom th e 

; comes in co n tac t.

F iv e - fe e t fo u r-in ch es o f lovcli-

GM of Wetk

< ... a lm o st h y ste ric a l w ith ex* 
civ-ment, Ja c k ie ste pp ed on to the 
stage of G re g o ry Gym th e n ight 
of April I , g r a t it u d e a n d h um ility 
e nhanc cg h e r n a t u r a l b e au ty . Be­
in^ n am ed s w e e th e a r t o f T he Uni­
ve rsity of T e x a s is the m o s t c h e r­
ished of tho m a n y h on ors bestow ed 
the past 
‘.w enty-one years. B u t she is still 
fe e t 
J a c k < E a r n s who has h e r 
on the g r o u n d and know s w h a t she 
w a n ts o u t o f life.

th e p etite co-ed 

in 

: on 

an d 

P o p u la r in high school, she was 
sw* et heart o f K a pp a G a m m a fr a - 
t e m i t y , m e m b e r o f T h e ta Tau 
th e B ra n d in g 
T h e ta , m em b er o f 
c h e e rle a d e r, 
aff, 
lr- f 
a 
le ad in g 
in h er sen io r play. 
lady 
Many of h e r frie n d s tried to p e r ­
suade h er to e n t e r a “ small college 
is e a sie r to a t ­
w h ere p o p u la r ity 
t a i n ” w hen she g r a d u a t e d 
from 
Del Rio H igh School in 194 6 . B u t 
Jack ie knew w h a t she w a n te d . She 
smiled her 
told h er 
“ If y o u ’re g o in g to col-!
friend 
lege, win n ot go to th e h e s t ? ”

th a n k s and 

to m a j o r 

R eing an a u n t and loving child­
ren, th e doll-like b e a u ty who was 
h orn in U vald e J a n u a r y 2 , 1 929 , 
in e le m e n ta r y 
w an ted 
ed ucation . She e n te r e d the U niver- 
sity in the fall of 1947 w h e re she 
im m ed iately p lu n g e d into th e bu si­
ne ss of g e t t i n g an e du cation . She 
has " e v e r d ro p p ed below a B in 
h e r ma or su b je c t, b u t she realized 
‘‘all work 
an d Tio p lay m ak es 
Ja c k ie a dull g irl.” So, s h e ’* fo u nd 
; time 
in A q u a and 
V a rs ity C arn iv als, C a m p u s L eag u e 
I of W om en V o te rs an d W e s t T ex as 
Club An active m e m b e r an d sw eet- 
I h e a r t o f A lp ha Phi, Ja c k ie says 
one o f 
th rills o f th e 
y e a r was th e s u r p r i e p a r t y given 
by 
s o r o rity May l l w hen th e y 
precented h e r w ith a b e a u tifu l 
inscribed 
w hite gold w r i s t w a tch 
“ with 
s w e e th e a r t, 
to o u r 
Jack ie.” She w as also a B lu eb o n n e t 
Belle 

the n icest 

ta k e p a r t 

in 1948.

love 

to 

tim e 

N o t only has Ja c k ie found time 
ta k e n 
for social activities, s h e ’s 
the 
to h elp p a y h e r way 
th rou gh school . . . an acco m p lish ­
m e n t which h a s given h e r a g r e a t 
deal of self-s atis factio n . She has 
served as model in a n u m b e r of 
Austin d re s s shops an d w orked as 
a m odel in a larg e S an A nto nio 
to 
d e p a r t m e n t store. She p lans 
spen d h er v aca tio n th is su m m e r as 
a model 
in a D allas d e p a r t m e n t 
store.

“ I ’m re ally not satisfied unlees

Goldman, Wtoe
Get Awards A* 
AEPhi Dinner

Caroline Goldm an and F r«*oi|
I Wise w ere aw arded the outstand; 
in g m em ber trophy and the a * 
tivities 
respectively, a1 
Alpha E psilon Phi s o ro rity ’s final 
b a n q u e t a t th e H om e Economies 

troph y, 

I Tea H ouse F r i d a y evening.

The g r a d u a t i n g 

seniors read 
I the 
t r a d it io n a l Sen ior Will, and 
! the O m e g a p h o n e , an n u al AEPhl 
to 
! m em bers, pledges, an d alu m n a# 

senior y e a rb o o k , w as given 

a t th e b a n q u e ts .

to 

F a rew ell 

seniors 
sp e ech es 
were given b y R ita Sheldon, M ari­
lyn Cohn, L ou ise F re ed m an , Do­
and Mrs. S a r a 
lores K o sb e rg , 
Lewison, h o u s e m o th e r.

M arilyn F r e d , speaking fo r th e 
seniors, p r e s e n t e d to the s o ro rity 
as a d e p a r t i n g g i f t a floor fa n 
th e 
several odd pieces of 
and 
s o r o r it y ’s c ho se n silverw are.
seniors 
g r a d u a t i n g 

are 
Miss F re d , B e t t y Lou Wolf, B e tty 
Sue Bloom , 
F elice Michelson, 
H a r r i e t K o h n , B a b b e tte Blank- 
field, J a n i c e Levy, and F ra n c e s 

T he 

; Zork.

Miss W’ise, president,- acted aa 
I to a s tm is t r e s s ; Ai ty r e A ron so n 
in c h a r g e o f a r r a n g e m e n ts;
I was 
an d B a r b a r a H eim an was e d ito r 

J o f th e O m e g a p h o n e .

U T Dames Install 
New O ffice rs

a t 

Mrs. R. A. Lewis v a s in stalled 
as p re s id e n t o f th e U n iversity o f 
a m e e t in g 
T exas D am es 
W ed n e sd a y a t t h e home o f Mrs~ 
J . A. K ing.
Also 

in s ta lle d w ere Mrs. J o h n 
D. P o r t e r , 
first v ic e -p re sid en t; 
Mrs. J . WL R am say , second vice­
p re s id e n t; Mrs. G eorge B. H a tle y , 
re c o rd in g s e c r e t a r y ; and Mrs. E. 
B. B aker, 
c o rr e s p o n d in g se c re ­
ta ry .

Also Mrs. A. P. R oberts, trea­
surer; Mrs. R. M Randle, publicity 
chairm an; and Mrs. E. L. Fender, 
parliam entarian.

Games a n d a luncheon pre ced ed 

in stallatio n o f officers.

I n t r a m u r a l M a n a g e r s A w a r d e d

C olette K o h le r o f Chi O m ega , 
Mary M arcelle H a m e r o f Kappa 
Kappa G a m m a , an d Mildred L i t t l e 
o f Wica h av e b een aw ard ed em - 
I blems in r e c o g n i ti o n o f th e ir w o rk 
T h e y 
as 
w ars chosen 
t h e 
nine m anagers prev io usly nam ed.

intram ural m a n a g e rs. 

in ad dition to 

MISS JO YE SC O T T, E
■ r , r *>n c. R

P - r - . o r t 

r . 

n ■ r - rf f ti

■ 8, Mature

P r e t f t v t e r v C " ' j r r in H o u r i 

r . The b r i d e was a m e r

Qe 

t o m ' *y- M r . S te p h e n s was a m e m b e r o f A l p h a Epsilon 
b^r »~rary pre-metTeel H e *e rnity. The ^ o u p in w mal^e 

‘hair h- 'r n n I ■sPor*'o.

University Ladies 

Elect M rs. N e w love

S o w pre* d< n t of th e U niversity 
j»die« Club is Mf*. G. IT. K ew-
OVf

Mrs. J* in D. N eal is new prssi- 
lent of the In te r m e d ia te Club, a 
u b g ro u p of the U niversity leidies
Tub.

fo r 

O th e r officers elected 

the 
Jniversity L adies (Tub were Mrs. 
Hanley Finch, first vice p res id en t; 
Irs. Harrell H ughes, second vice* 
[resident; Mr’ . C. ( C alvert, re-

5 * c r y I n c o r r e c t

D a v i d C arso n , 

psychologist 
in a W e d n e sd a y T exa n 
ju o t e d 
i»ory headed “ No A d ju s t m e n t for 
that 
Retarded Child,” ha* sta te d 
(be article was 
in one 
»r more respects.

in c o r re c t 

co rd in g s e c r e ta ry .

Also, Mrs. G ranville P r u e , c o r­
re s p o n d in g s e c r e ta r y ; Mrs. N o r­
m an H a c k e rm a n , 
t r e a s u r e r ; and 
Mrs. N ow otny, m e m b e rsh ip p res i­
the N ew ­
d e n t an d sponsor of 
com ers Club.

for 

the 

O th e r officers 

I n t e r ­
m ed iate (Tub are Mrs. O. P. Oli­
first v ice p r e sid e n t; Mrs. 
ver, 
seco nd vice 
J e h n , 
K en n eth H. 
p r e sid e n t J Mrs. H K. Snell, th ird 
■ ice p r e s id e n t; and Mrs K a th e rin e 
Love, se c re ta ry .

Also, Mrs. A. H. C h u te , t r e a ­
tele­
s u r e r ; Mrs. R. C. C o tn e r, 
B oy er 
c h a ir m a n ; Mrs. 
p h o n e 
G onzales, p u b lic ity c h a ir m a n ; Mrs. 
J o h n A. Wilson, b rid g e c h a ir m a n ; 
an d Mrs. W. F. Bhatlene, hook 
circle ch airm an .

BARBARA M A C K , sophomore business administration stu­
dent v/ be married to A leo R. Kip nkauf June I. M r. Kip nhauf 
s a graduate student in clinical psychology. H e is the son o f Mrs, 
A . J. Barthiaume of D etroit.

D orm s Plan Parties

K irby Hall will have its an n u a l I 

d in n e r h o n o rin g sen ior girls M on­
day e v e n in g a t 6 o ’clock a t 
the 
d o rm ito ry , Mrs. Ire n e P ow ers, d i­
re c to r, said.

T he “ O ra n g e and W h i t e ” d i n - 1 

sen io r 

h o n o rin g 

tier 
a t 
G race Hall will be held S u n d ay 
noon, Mrs. M a rth a C abin, 
d i­
recto r, said.

girls 

S cottish Rite, C a ro th e rs, L ittle ­
field, and A n d rew s D o rm ito rie s 
will have d in n e rs S u n d a y h o n o rin g 
senio r girls. A p a ja m a p a r t y will 
also be held T h u rsd a y n ig h t from 
l l 

advisors a t Littlefield 
a r e p la n n in g 
a picnic S u n d a y 
a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’clock a t Lodge 
in 
the Hills, Miss H elen Flin n, 
social d ire c to r, said.

to 12 o ’clock.
S e nio r 

J A C K IE FARRIS

I ’m b u sy all th e tim e ,” sh e ’ll tell 

you.

An 

fa n , 

sp o r ts 

a r d e n t 

the 
b ro w n -ey ed b ro w n a t t e is also an 
ac tiv e p a r t ic i p a n t in apo rts which 
in clu de sw im m ing, bow ling, and 
fo nd o f 
golf. She 
is especially 
rid in g horseb ack. 
In h e r home 
to w n o f Del Rio s h e ’s ta k e n p a r t 
in ro d e o s a n d horse shows w h ere 
h e r g r e a t e s t th r ill is “ to pin the 
b lu e ribb on on th e w in n e r .” She 
claim s h e r i n t e r e s t in sp o r ts d ates 
back 
to h e r childhood wThen she 
s p e n t h e r su m m e rs on the ran ch 
le a r n in g to ride. “ I still love it ,” 
she declares.

A nd h e r eyes s p a rk le as she 
recalls h e r childhood lon ging fo r 
a bicycle.

“ My fo lks 

th o u g h t I w as 

too 
y o u n g fo r a bik e,” she explains. On 
h e r e lev e n th b ir th d a y h e r fam ily 
surprised h e r w ith th e shiny two- 
w heeler..

"I w as alm ost as th rilled then
as I w as the n ig h t of R ound-U p,”

she grin s.

I s m a r r ia g e included in th e f u ­
t u r e plans o f th e T’n iv ersity sw eet­
h e a r t ? “ C e rta in ly ,” s h e ’ll tell you. 

sh e ’s 

given 

inclu ded 

h o w e v e r 

such p lans 

im m in e n t f o r the 

“ A r e n ’t 
in 
th e life o f a n y no rm al g i r l ? ” B ut, 
she h a s t e n s t o explain, no such 
p lan s a r e 
im ­
m e d ia te f u t u r e . Like any average 
girl, 
th e 
m a t t e r seriou s th o u g h t. H e r m an , 
she says, has to he c o n sid e ra te , in­
tellig e n t, an d have in t e r e s t s sim i­
la r to hers. R o c k e fe lle r’s w e a lth 
a n d T y r o n e P o w e r ’s looks will be 
s u b o r d in a te to his g oo dn ess when 
th e UT sw 'eetherat c o n sid ers m a r ­
ria ge. P la n n i n g to m odel o r teac h 
w h en she finishes college, she says 
so m e d a y s h e ’d like to m a r r y a law ­
yer, move to a sm all r a n c h about 
te n m iles fro m tow n, and ra ise 
P a lo m in o horses as a hobby.

 M ISS P E G G Y J U N E C R O O K E R engagement to Edward I.

Fry of Jersey City, N. J . ha* been announced.

M'ss Crook*, who is from Conroe, is an honor graduate of the 
University. She received her bachelor of science degree in Home 
Economics in 1949.
Mr, Fry, who 

is now in Harvard U n i.e rsity, received h s 
bache'or of arts degree from the University :n 1949 and is new 
working on a mashers of arts degree in a r throno;ogy. He v. 
graduate this June.

THE E N G A G E M E N T O F M A R G A R E T W IL L IA M S to J . T.
Dotson of San Antonio was announced at the Senior Ring dance 
at A& M Saturday night.

Miss William*, an advertising major, w '1’ receive a bachelor 
of journalism degree in August. Sne is a member of S'dney Lanier 

Literary Society and a pledge of Theta S gma Phi, na-ionoi hon- 
orary professional women t jo u rra ’sm fraternity,

Dotson wit! receive a bache'or c* science in mechanise! en- 
g*neering from A & M in August. The wedding v»!i be in Llano 

The da+e cf the wedding has not been set.

September 9.

University Students; Exes, Announce Engagements

IW S a f May lf, 19*). THI DARY TEXAN Pag, 9

I lh# Balli Art Ringing

I

Miss Thornton 

The engagement of L u c iU A d - : A lp h a , national p o litical science 
d i. o n T h o r n t o n to W i l l i a m H a r - h o n o ra ry f r a t e r n it y ; F a s t pres:-
m o n D a r d e n has been announced, dent o f Delta Sigma R h o , national 
ii a senior ra- speech honorary; past president 
die broadcasting student, a mom- of R u sk Literary and Debating 
ber of Pi Beta Phi, Orange Jac- S o c ie ty ; and past presid ent of the 
leat*, Goodfellow, pa«t president A ’caldes. He is also a member 
# f Forenaica, past president of o f the S i l v e r Spurs M ic a , Exe- 
,V a rsity Debate Squad, two-year c u tiv e Council, G o odfellow Eve- 
V a rs ity Debate 
letterm an, win- c u tiv a Council of the O ra . otic 
B e r of first place in two inter-; Association, and a our y e a r e
Collegiate debate 
fo ru m Speakers Committee, and 
■ecretary of O ra to rical Associa­

tournaments, te rm a n 

varsity debate.

in 

★

tion.

Darden is a senior law student,
Biember of D e lta Theta Phi, na­
fr a t e r n it y ; P i Sigma
tion 

law 

T h e engagement o f P a t t y M c ­
D o n a l d of Stamford to Ja m e s H. 
F r iz e ll, 
has 
been announced by h e r parents. 
T h e wedding is planned f o r early

also of S ta m fo rd , 

all nylon net

• J

versity.

white, blue, 

maize, shell p in k 

sizes 32 to 3 6 

A —B cup

3.00

Ju ly.

Miss M cDonald, a junior a t the 
U niversity, has been second vice- 
piesident o f Alpha Chi Omega, 
president o f Reagan L ite ra ry S o ­
ciety, m em ber! of Orange 
Jac- : 
bets, Campus le a g u e of W om en 
Voters, W estm inister Student F e l­
lowship, and Co-Ed Assembly.

Friz e ll attended A r l i n g t o n 
State C oyllege and is now em ­
ployed by Stanolind Oil and Gas 
Company In B ig Lake.

'M i s s M a r g a r e t C e le s t a M a u e r - 
mann became the bride of L ie u ­
tenant 
R ich ard Blaird Jackson, 
U S A F , M a y 18, in San Antonio.

Ja c k so n graduated 

from 
Mrs. 
Je ffe rs o n High School, 
Thomas 
attended Hockaday 
Ju n io r C o l­
lege, and graduated from the U ni- 

versity.

J e a n R e h m e n t and D i c k P r e s t o n 
M c l n t y e r e w ere married M a y 7 
m L a Grange. Mrs. M cln tyere a t­
tended 
State 
Southw est Texas 
College and wan graduated from 
the U n iv e rsity. She is a member 
of Zeta T au Alpha sorority and 
Beta Gam m a Sigma scholastic f r a ­
ternity. M r. M clntyere attended 
Texas A A M , the U n ive rsity o f 
< hicago, Glasgow U n ive rsity 
in 
Scotland, and the U n iversity of 

Texas.

The m arriage of Miss M arianne 
W a t e r * to J e s s e F a r r i n g t o n W o ­
mack was solemnized M ay 13 at 
Trinity Episcopal Church in H o u s­
ton. The bride is a graduate of 
the U n iv e rs ity of Texas and is a 
i .ember o f Alpha Chi Omega so­
rority. The groom attended the 
I niversity of Texas and 
is a 
pi aduate of 
the South Texas 
School o f Law .

Miss B e v e rly Ann M cK inno n 
and H o r a c e G o r d o n M i n t o were 
I married M a y 12 at St. P a u l’s 
Methodist Church in Houston. Mr. 
Minto is a graduate of the U ni­

★

★

★

★

*

Miss M a ry Virginia Brook*, 
daughter o f Mr. and Mrs. W i l ­
Jo h n Brooks, wa* m arried 
liam 
to J a c o b M a r t i n M u g g i e r 
in 
9. double ring ceremony at O ur I 
Lady of the Rosary Chapel May^ 
8.

J r . 

M u g g ily , 

son of Mrs. J . M. 

Muggley of Austin, 
is a grad-! 
uate o f the U niversity of T exas; 
and H a rva rd Supply Corps S c h o o l.j 
★

The m a r r i a g e of M is s B a t t y A l ­
ie n e R u s s e l l , Houston, to H o w a r d 
B r o d h e a d , F o r t W orth, on M a y 5 
has been announced. The couple 
in Houston. Both 
were m arried 
are graduates of the U n iv e rs ity ., 
★

M a rg aret Ellen S e v e rn and 
W i l l i a m R e a g a n O w e n w ill be

married 
City.

Ju ly 15, 

in Oklahoma

Dr. Owen. H a rv a rd Medical 
School graduate, 
took his pre­
med work at the U n ive rsity in the 
N avy V-12 program.

♦
Tho engagement of Ju lie Tib- 
lier. San A ntonio, 
J a m e s L . 
W e b e r , San A ntonio, has been 
announced. 
is 
planned for August.

T h e wedding 

t o 

W eber 

is a senior electrical 
engineering m ajor and is a mem­
ber of E ta Kappa Nu.

M is s M a r y E l i z a b e t h R o b in s o n
of Austin, ex-student, and 
Joe 
Burke Thomas of Carthage, were 
married recently in Carthage.

P a t r i c i a M a p l e s of Austin, ex­
student of 
the U niversity, was 
married to C h a r l i e D e W i t t A d a m s ,
U niversity graduate on May 8 in 
A ll Saints’ Chapel.

They w ill make their home in 
Santa Barbara, Yenzuela, where
Mr. Adams 
is employed by an 
oil company.

★
G. K. Smith, former University
student, m arried Miss Muriel 
Moss, S M U graduate, May 6 
Dallas.

P a tly AI ir e W i'c o x became the 
bride of T. H . Dunn May fi in 
Dallas. Both are U n iversity grad­
uates.

Mrs. Dunn 

is a member of 
Kappa Alpha T heta sorority and 
Mr. Dunn of P h i Delta Theta fr a ­
ternity.

M a r y 

R o b in s o n 

E l i z a b e t h 

o f
Austin was m arried to Joe Burke 
Thomas of C arthage on April 22 
in Carthage. Miss Robinson is an 
ex-student of the University.

★

★

*

★

L y n J o r d a n o f Texas C ity will 
be married to G e o r g e D a y * of
T yler on A ugust 31 at the Firs t 
baptist Church in Texas City. 

Miss Jo rd an w ill receive her
bachelor of science degree in home 
economics next Ju n e . Sh# is vice- 
president of the Association fo r
Childhood Ed u catio n and 
is an 
active member of the Baptist S tu ­
dent Union.

Annie Olsen w ill be married to 
Bill W iland Ju n e 4 in the Presby­
terian Sem inary Chapel in A u s­
tin.

Miss Olsen, ju n io r art major, 
is a member of Orange Jackets
and Zeta Tau Alpha.

a 

Mr. W iland 

junior Bu si­
ness Adm inistration major and a 
member of Sigm a Phi Epsilon 
f t aternity.

The couple v ill live in Austin. 

M a r y M a r g a r e t Fern *, former
Dallas debutante, and David Coch­
ran Neale w ere married M ay 12.
Mrs. Neale w as graduated from 
Highland P a rk H igh School and 
The U n ive rsity of Texas. She is 
a member o* P i Bota Phi sorority, 
Slipper Club, and is president of 
Dai as. She 
the Cotillion Club 
made her debut at the Idlewild 
Ball in 1948.

Mr. Neale is a graduate of SM U . 
He 
is a member o f Phi Delta 
Theta fra te rn ity and Phi Alpha 
legal fraternity. 
Delta, honorary 

Miss V ivia n Josephine Ingram 
and D a v id R e y n o l d . S h a n n o n were
in Pallas. Mr. 
married M ay 13 
Shannon attended the University 
and was president of Newman
Club.

dr

★

★

★

Enfield Sm ith, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. V irg il Kirkland Smith, 
Indianola, Miss., and Jo * A r n o l d 
Vitek were m arried May 4. Mr. 
Vitek is The son of Mr. and Mrs. 
August Vitek of Granger. He grad­
uated from the U n iversity and re ­
ceived his m aster’s degree hero. 
He is a member of Beta Alpha Psi 
and B e 'a Gamma Sigma. Mrs. V i ­
tek was g rad uand from Sunflower 
Ju n io r College at Moorhead, Mise. 
★

Jean S c o t t E m m a r t of San A n ­
tonio, and H e r b e r t J o h n i o n A b n e y
J r . of Austin, were married M ay 
fi. Mrs. Abney is the daughter of 
Mrs. Weber Em m ert of San A n ­
tonio and Col Donald W . Emmert 
of Martinsburg. W . V. She a t­
tended The U n iv e rsity of Texas 
Mr. Abbey is the son of Mr. and 
Johnson Abney of 
Mrs Herbert 
Lampasas. He graduated 
from 
Hardin-Simmon* College and the 
University Tmw School.

★

Genoa V O ’X c a ’ and B ill R . P o t ­
t y were rn 'tried in Galveston April 
■JIL Mrs, P e tty - a graduate of 
North Da' as H gh School in Dallas 
am! attended H ockaday and S M U . 
Mr. Petty was graduated 
from 
Highland Park U gh Srhool and 
attended the U n iversity.

’N 

T h e g o - w ith - e v e T y t h in g c o m b e d c o l . 
to n j e r s e y i n t e r l o c k b lo u s e . . . j u i t r ig h t 
. l a c k s , p e d a l- U n ie k ., 
f o r b a t h in g 
t o p p e r 

4 s h o r t s . . . o r a . a 

s k ir t s , 

f u l l 

X w i t h 

s u i cs.

D r e s s e d u p w it h p in o r p e a r ls , T E A ­
hig h- 
S E R ’ S 
t h r o a t e d . . . o r p lu n g e , a n d 
l a y s b a c k 
f o r m o r e c a s u a l u se . B e d , w h i t e , n a r y , 

v e r s a t i l e 

c o l l a r 

g o e s 

a q u a , p i n k , lu g g a g e a n d m a iz e .

1.95

U * o T o o t C h a rg e A c c o u n t

ju st received 
another shipm ent!

FR A N C ES D IXO N ,

iouston, w De married to William Henry (Bill) S 
. y I at Sc Pau' t Methodist Church in Houston.

Mr. Jim Vo watt editor o* The Dai’y ^e*an in 1948-49. He was a 

envier of De-a Kappa Epsilon fraternity S ’q^a De *a C~ 
rofesi’ona Durra s*'c fra*ernity, and pr'ars. He < now e ^ r - /ed

THE E N G A G E M E N T O f BETTY B R O W N

S e orc a Christ an c*f A ust n has Deer anno .- 'cd. 
n 

d fop J J y 30.

Mi

Rrown

J i

rn-':

M r C •

bael
,e .a a 
c.
>Per ct tc7am'v-a

■ cf 
Beta.

‘ ‘e ra ed 
Un 
y Texan and p

whe-e

as

■> C ity to 
w e c t j ' r g is

na degree n

by the Da as Mom -q News.

Over the T-Cup

Officers

T u rtle C lu b has namsd May
Lou W ilke, leader; Barb ara Seis­
ing, assistant leader and program 
chairm an; ^louise Moore, secre­
ta ry ; Barbara C lary, 
treasurer; 
and Georgeann B e e re , assistant 
program chairman,

their ne* 

P i e r i a n L i t e r a r y Society have
elected 
fa ll officers; 
President; Ixba Agnew, vice-presi 
dent, E m ily Ann F in c h ; treasurer, 
A rlene Goldman; reporter, Fra n ­
ca F ir dieter; contact* chairmen. 
B e v e rly Barclay.

N e w officers of R a c k e t C lu b
fo r 1950-51 are M arcella Hamer, 

i n s ­
lead er; Mary Rat Dowell, 
tant leader; Elean o r H a rm , aac- 

ra ta ry ; Para 
Jan e Weeks, trea­
su rer; and ( faire Ownby, repor­
ter.

★

dr

*

N ew officers o* the American 
S o c i e t y o f M a c h a n i e a i E n g i n e e r s

are E M. Nelson, chairm an; WU- 
ford C. W ilde, vice-chairm an; WL 
FL B a l er, secretary'; G. R. W o r­
treasurer; and R. A. Baker,
ley 

INDIAN and MEXICAN 
GRADUATIONS GIFTS

Hand-Made Sterling 
Silver Jewelry

N o P a r k i n g W o r r i e s

4 6 1 2 S a n A n t o n io H i w a y
O p e n S u n d a y s 2-6 

C L O S E D M O N D A Y S

fo r

Elected by UT Clubs

honorary chairman 

*

D e l t a S ig m a P i

Ih e lb y Stanley, 
ju n ior warden; 
Travis Austin, treasurer; Danny 
professorial Bu*, historian; and Ken Flagg, 

business and commerce fra te rn ity, 
haa announced the following of 
firers fo r next fa ll:

Jim m y Newton, headmaster; 
senior w arden;

A rly n Strom an, 

chancellor.

Beta Kappa e h a p t a r was 
named “ Outatnnding Chapter of
in 
u th­
Delta Sigma F 1 
at the regional
western Region

the 

convention n Dallas re cen tly. T h* 
local group conducted a panel
at
on “ Chapter Admin! 
th# meet.

>n

W a y n e 

Righto we 

headmaster, received
from thi
geld gavel
■ne last m eeting fo

re' ring 
rn: alure
af 

\i * * 
a vea r.

GIVE YI1UR WINTER 
ELDTHES A VAEATIIIN TDD!
IN a KELLY-SMITH AIR CONDITIONED VAULT
And be ready to w e a r this f all

• DRESSES (Plain)

• 

LADIES SUITS 

• MENS' SUITS

DI.LWLII Sl llHKII ,.s Iminimum
FL'R COATS 
CLE AX EU, UL A/,Ell tv STORED..

S C S I

v a l u a t i o n

7 Ti

W h y w o r r y a b o u t t a k i n g y o u r w i n t e r c lo t h e s h o m e w h e n y o u c a n s t o r e t h e m s a f e !
S m i t h ( C le a n e r s f o r a n o m i n a l c o s t . B r i n * . h e m b y t h is w e e k a n d 
. t o r . y o u r f u r . o r w o o l e n , 

in a c o o l s a f e p la c e t h r o u g h t h e h o t . u m m . r m o n t h , a h e a d .

. a p e r t c l e . n e r . c l e a n 

l e t 

KELLY SMITH CLEANERS INC.

C L E A N E R H A T T E R S , F U R R I E R S

P h o n e 2-3131

209 W e s t 6 th

m i n i m u m
v a l u a t i o n

l y a t

K e l l y 
nd

 J 950 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag® TO

At the Church®*

to Confirm Class

14 Students . 

Will Attend 

Church M eet

‘•The M e l a n i c Hope” w ill he 
R a y M c G lo th lin ’s Sunday m orning
a* U n i v e r s i t y C h u r c h o f 
C h r i s t . H e W ill speak on “ Facts 
A b ou t th e B ib le ’’ at the evening 

• 

service.

Sam R e y n o ld s w ill direct the 
Young Pe o p le s G rou p program a*
ti 15 o’c lo c k Sunday evening. A 
stud y on 
the 
Church” w ill he made.

“ R esto ratio n of 

Dr. W . H . Jo n e s , president o f 
T illo tso n < "lie g e , w ill he guest 
speaker S u n d a y m orning at U n i ­
v e r s i t y C o m m u n i t y C h u r c h . ‘ .''•ac- 
r ific e ” w ill be his topic.

m orning

Children Entertained 
By Newman Club

M em bers of N e w m a n C lu b en­

in o rg an izin g a N ew m an C lu b at 

te rta in e d seven ty-five N e g ro ch il­

T illo ts o n C ollege.

dren at a picnic T u e s d a y after- 

C om m ittee m em bers in charge 

C o m m u n ity 
r non at Rosew ood 
< i nter. Roscoe E d w a rd s , student 
presid en t o f T illo ts o n College, 
ar d his tw o ch ild ren w e re guests.
to 13, 
club-sponsored 
w e re 
catech ism classes at H o ly F a m ily 
and H o ly Cross P a ris h e s.

T h e children, ages 15 

from 

the 

M r. edw ards has been active

o f a rra n g e m e n ts w e re M a rjo rie 

B ie te r and J i m O ’H a ra , co-chair­

E n g i n e e r * Ha ve R e c e p t i o n 

y

m en; F ra n c e s B ass, H a rr ie t H e­
witt, Jo e E ld r id g e , D ic k Fahey, 
L a ir d , 
Tom 
K e n n e d y . 
Lo p ez, Eileen McElroy, 
M a ria 
B a rb a ra O ’B r ie n , Louise Sh elto n , 
and E d Sm ith .

Je a n n e 

T he annual sen io r reception f o r it 

J u n e , A ugust, and J a n u a r y petro- 
leu m en gin eerin g g ra d u a te s w a* I j 
held S a tu rd a y e ve n in g in the hom e K 
o f D r. G eorge I L B ra n c h e r, pro- L 
fesso r o f Pe tro le u m E n g in e e r in g , ftj

Th** B t . Rpv. C lin to n S . Q uin. 
B is h o p o f Texas, w ill c o n firm a 
r!a «s of U n iv e rs ity students and 
y o u n g people at A ll S a in ts 
e p i s ­
c o p a l C h a p e l Su n d a y rn m i n g at 

l l o 'clo ck .

th e 

B is h o p Q uin, who has a rec ort! 
o f 
longest active s e rv ic e of 
a n y E p is c o p a l bishop in A m e ric a , 
is c e le b ra tin g his th irty - th ird an ­
n iv e rs a ry as Bishop of re x a s , He 
w ill m ake a b rief add ress at the 
K:30 o ’clock fa m ily service.

“ N o B u lw a rk in A th e is m ” w ill 
he th e Su n d a y m orning serm on o f 
D r. Edmund Heir. ohn a t U n i v e r - 
t i t y M e t h o d i i t C h u r c h . T h e cho:: 
w ill sing “ H ear M y P r a y e r ” and 
“ C ast 
the 
L o rd . ”

T h y Burden U pon 

T h e R ev. W ood P a t r ic k , dis­
tric t 
superintendent, w ill speak 
on “ T ile S p irit of God a t W o rk in 
Our H o rn e” at the Sunday e ve ­
n in g service.

T h e R ev. F . G. L o o s e n e r w ill 
c o n t i n u e his series o f sermon-lec- 
tu r e s on 
the 
the su bject, 
C h u rc h M eetin g Its R e s p o n s ib ility 
i n T h is Modern W orld*? 
I O 
o’clo ck at S t . M a r t i n * L u t h e r a n 

“ Is 

a t 

C h u r c h .

In the evening at 8 o’clo ck M r. 
“ E ye s 

R o e s e n e r w ill speak on 
th a t S e e .”

T h e R e v. L a w re n c e W . Bash 
w ill speak at both S u n d a y m o rn in g 
s e rv ic e s on “ Pro vid en ce and the

SRD to Honor 
Senior Girls 
W ith Parties

S R I ) seniors w ill he honored 

w it h tw o social events th is w eek.

T h e annual senior d in n e r w ill he 

held a t 

I o’clock S u n d a y in the 

dorm dining room. C o lo r scheme 

w ill he red, blue, and gold. The 

th irty-o n e g rad u atin g sen io rs w ill 

be seated 
together w ith 
m a rk in g each g ir l’s place.

favors 

A p ajam a p a rty h o n o rin g the 
sen io rs w ill be held T h u r s d a y night 
at. 
l l o'clock. The sk it, w ritte n 
and produced by m em bers o f the 
H ou se Council and sen iors, 
is a 
ta k e off on the m atron s and life 
a t S R I* . The play in tro d u c e s fo u r 
n ew residents to the m atro n s, a 
m eal at the dorm, and room co n ­
d u ct.

N E W C A R D IN A LS

eoo. o

Cardinals to Be Initiated 

At Newman Honors Day

ew a,

ray
Marion 
To Teach in Brazil

Chi O's to Have 
Slumber Party

A n “ O w l H oot ’ w ill he held by 
I 

the C hi Omega s o ro rity 
beginning a t 11 ©’c lo d

J u ' p 

A c tu a lly 

it w ill be a slum ber 
p a rty given bv tho p le d g e s fo r tall 
members. It is p art o f t h e ir i n it i­
a tio n which w ill he the follow in g

Sin ce the “ o w l” is a ( hi flu 

sym bol, the girls decide d to 
th e ir p arty the “ O w l H o o t.’

D i r k B o b b i t t G e t * M a r r i e d

D i r k T h o m p s o n B o b b i t t , ex st I
dent o f the U n iv e rs ity , and M iss 
lane S in g le to n w ere m arrie d M a y 
13 in D allas.

service o r g a n i z a t i o n s a n n 
churches.

She was one o f a group of U n i­
v e rsity fo re ig n students who r e ­
cen tly jo in ed w ith foreig n students 
of Texas L u t h e r a n C o lle g e , S e ­
guin, in a p a n e l discussion of im ­
pressions o f the U n ite d States.

M a rio n says she has felt com ­
pletely a t hom e in Texas because 
it has so m u ch 
in common w ith 
her home sta te . B o th ’ states arc 
the largest in t h e ir countries, and 
both h ic k n o w n fo r cattle and oil.

W SF Seniors 
To Be Honored

g rad u atin g 

P re s b y te ria n 

sen­
iors w ill he honored at a supper 
and e ven in g se rv ic e given by the 
W e s tm in s te r S tu d e n t Fello w sh ip.
M em bers w ill m eet at the e lh i reb 
Su n d a y a t 5 :45 o ’clock. The R ev. 
D avid M . C u r r ie , pastor of the 
W e s tm in s te r P re s b y te ria n C hurch 

w ill speak.

C e rtific a te s o f appreciation w ill 
to about fo rty fiv e

Fe aw ard ed 
s e n io r s .

NEW ’3 VY FOE BETTER FIT 

AXD LOWER WEAR

NYLONS

1.65
P A I R

ng s 

- e ' f. 

” eve**- 

ace- 
pie ofay with 
O' sp 
fo a m ed r,J• f « r d a sweetly 
b o d :'**.
M a M ete < 

r h r r c f l 

Three famous “ V V by Larkwood . . . the already, 
famous Vamp-Toe. . . the new-as-tomorrow Vamp- 
Top . . . and Volu-Metric Control. What do they mean 
to y o u ? They mean nylons that are knit from the very 
start so that the shape of your leg, as well as the aile 
are taken Into consideration—there’s correct "volume 
content” in every Larkwood for Small, Medium and 
Tall type legs. Which, in turn, gives you a radically 
better fit. . . amazingly longer wear.

(Lilt Colort, Sitci, Demerit

for one week only! our

C O nO IV 

LIN G ER I

well made, 

la

regular 2.98 values!

5 . 0 0

a. 

Strapless-or-nof batiste 

slip * 

with dainty lace trim in pink, blue, 

m aiie. Sizes 32 to 36.

b. Batiste 
eyelet trim; pink, white, blue, and 

gown with 

organdy 

maize. Sizes 32 to 38.

e. Strapless camisole, white. Size*

32 to 36.

i

 W hite p ettico at with full eye­

let ruffle. Small, medium, 

large.

a. Batiste pajam as with organdy 

eyelet trim; white, 

pink, 

blue, 

maize. Sizes 32 to 38.

f. Button-front shortie gown 

In 

pink or blue batiste. Small, me­

dium and large.

g. Lace-trimmed shortie pajam as 

in pink or blue batiste. Sizes 32 
.
to 38. Lingerie, Second Floor. 

 funds?, May IT, T m TWI DAIEY TBXXW > a y T I

Reduced Prices on Rest

23 Summer Shows 
To Cost a Dollar

Su m m er e n te rta in m e n t fee o f $ 1 1 

L a s t o f the m o vie* w ill be Am- 

fo r one o r both term# w ill a d m i t ; gu st 15 and 17.
students, 
fa c u lty m em bers, a n d ; 
th e ir fa m ilie s to tw enty-one m ovies 
and tw o p lays and en title them to | 
reduced adm issions to fo u r p ro ­
gram s— a ll fro m Ju n e 8 to A u g u st 

D epartm en t o f D ra m a will pro­
duce “ Ladies in th e C o u rt,” d i­
rected by E y r ie W . Cass, assistant
professor of d ram a. T he play will 
ru n A ug u st 14-18. T ry o u ts w ilt be 
J u l y 14.

18.

A dm ission to the fo u r program s 
w ill be 25 cen ts fo r a c tiv ity t ic ­
ket holders, 74 cents fo r adu lts, 
and 25 cents f o r ch ildren .

Movie# w ill begin at 8:15 o'clock
u n til A ug u st I , a f t e r w hich th e y 
w ill begin at 8 o ’clock. O th er p ro ­
g ram s w ill begin a t 8 o ’clock.

“ B o y W it h G reen H a ir ,” w ith 
P a t O ’B r ie n and B a rb a ra H a le , 
opens the slate T h u rsd ay , Ju n e 8, 
in the open a ir th eater.

T he 

G u ard sm en , 

n a tio n a lly 
know n m ale q u a rte t fro m C h icag o, 
w ill sing in R e c ita l H a ll M o n d ay, 
Ju n e 12.

“ S in g Y o u r P a r tn e r ,” a show 
presented by fo u r young people 
brou g ht up on n a tive fo lk tu n es, 
w ill be p resen ted in R e c ita l H a ll 
Ju n e 15.

A series o f five moxies is sche­
duled next. T h e y are “ W o m a n ’s 
S e c re t,” Ju n e 15; “ C la y P ig e o n ,” 
Ju n e 20; 'E n c h a n tm e n t,” Ju n e 22; 
“ The Ju d g e Step s O u t,” Ju n e 27; 
and “ M o u rn in g Becom es E le c t r a ,” 
Ju n e 29.

The N e w Y o r k W o o d w in d Q u in ­
in R e c ita l H a ll 

te t w ill p la y 
■Wednesday, J u l y 5.

T he q u in te t has been heard in 
New- Y o r k co n certs a t C a rn e g ie 
H a ll, T o w n H a ll, T im es H a ll, the 
M useum o f M o d e m A r t, the M e ­
tro p o litan M useum o f A r t, and o r 
broad cast" fo r m a jo r netw orks.

D e p a rtm e n t o f D ram a w ill spon­
sor “ T he C orn is G re e n ,” d irected 
by Ja m e s W . M o ll, assistant p ro ­
fessor o f dram a. J u l y 5-7 in H o g g 
A u d ito riu m . T ry o u ts fo r the cast, 
open to all students, w ill be held 
Ju n e 7. A dm ission is fre e f o r a c ­
t iv it y tic k e t holders, 74 cents fo r 
adults, and 25 c e n t" fo r c h ild re n . 
B e g in n in g J u l y fi th ro ug h Au- 
10» a series o f eleven m ovies
the open a ir 

in 

w ill be showm 
th eater.

T he G ypsies, a group w ho p e r­
form in n a tiv e costum es and sing 
and dance in ty p ical gypsy style, 
w ill be in R e c ita l H a ll A u g u st l l .

A u d ito r’s re c e ip t m ay he p re ­
sented fo r a season tic k e t at th e 
open a ir th e a te r o r at the office 
o f the A ssistan t D e a n o f M en, B . 
H a ll 15.

In addition to m ovies and p o ­
grom s, F r id a y F ro lic s , open to 
all students, w ill be held each F r i ­
d a y from 8 to 11 o’clock on the 
patio of T exas U n io n . T h ere will 
also he du p licate b rid g e in T ex a s 
U n io n on F r id a y sig h ts s t T :1 S 
o ’clock.

Girls' Glee Club 
Leader Resigns

Miss C h a rlo tte Du Bois, 

»•
soc is le professor o f music edu ca­
tio n , has resig n ed as d irecto r od 
th e G irls ’ G lee C lu b . M iss D u B o ii 
said she does not have enough 
tim e to devote to the group.

She has been d ire cto r o f th« 
club since 1941 w ith the exception 
o f one year.

N o euccessor h a* been n a m e d 
Jo s ie C ham pion has been elected 
president o f the club. O th er o f ­
ficers are Pa t C a te r, vice-presi­
F le m in g , business 
d en t; 
m anager, Jo a n T h re a d g ill, librar- 
re p n rte r, 

Ju n e Fitzge^rald, 
and V irg in ia B a k e r , historian.

P a ts y 

; ia n ; 

fo r 

tw o concerts w e n 

P la n s 
also made.

The*# Wi ng* Offer Yew

A C A R E E R
with a FUTURE

- 

 

. -. .. 

... 

.

e Ad pr * : 'rrt nt on Pa?*1 4

CHIEF

, D R I V E - I N 

T H E A T R E *

at tai st to we on 
SSCC at# OAiiss

HME c m r

Gable

Prof Goes Abroad 
To Study Arf

D r. B e rn a rd M ye r*. who w o * the
In s titu te aw ard o f a 
B o llin g e n 
$5,000 grant-in-aid 
r e ­
search and w ork on G erm an e x ­
p ressionistic a r t, le f t fo r G e rm a n y 
F rid a y .

fo r his 

M neeum a end p riva te coll actions 
of G erm an expressionistic a r , a 
fo re ru n n e r o f modern a rt, w ill be 
visited by D r. M vers, who has 
been a guest professor o f a rt his­
to ry a t the U n iv e rs ity fo r the last 
tw o years.

H e w ill spend the next tw o u rn - 
mers tr a v e lin g in G e rm a n y , H o l­
land, F ra n ce , and B elg iu m . U p o n 
his r e t u r n , hi # stu dier w ill be co n ­
solidated 
into a book abo u t ex- 
pre«sioni#tir art.

Ju k e Box Goes to C hurch

L O S A N G E L E S , M ay 20 UP' — 

Th# ju k e box has gone to ch urch
M em bers o f the F irs t M eth o d ist 
i hurch don’t have to w a it fo r the 
ch o ir on S u n d a y * to h ear hym ns 
and ch oral arran gem en ts. A eon- 
verted 
nickel-a-record m ach in e 
plavs fo r free, relig io u s music and 
sc rip tu ra l quotations.

(' J / / / i i 

t C 

f

U P I* ! IN I H I A l IH S

ft lo Televise 
Shakespeare

Att Head Delay!
Play’s Production
A M id su m m e r N ig h t's D r e a m ," 
.keapeer#’* sa tiric » l com ic fan- 
, w ill be 
televised S u n d a y 
ing , M a y 28, a t 7 o ’clock on 
S a * A n to n io , as a re s u lt 
co-ordinated e ffo rts o f th e D e 
m en t o f D ram a and R a d io 

se.

A.n ass’s head, one o f th e ne 
a r y props, is the c u rre n t p rob 
T h e re seems to he a s c a rc ity 
them in A u s tin . T he show 's di- 
stor, K y r ie W . Cass, assistant 
fe s so r o f dram a, is fin d in g the 

op a problem .
E d g a r R o b e rt N o rris , a ssista n t 
Irofessor o f dram a is p ro d u ctio n 
n ag er. T h e cast includes K e n
louts as th e com ic hero, B o tto m ; 
lob Sy m o n d s as Q u in c e ; and R ae 
lo o k e r as S ta rv e lin g . S n o u t w ill 
fee p la ye d by b rank H a rla n d , S n u g 
P y C h a rle s M y la r, and F lu t e by 
(fe r r y M ath ew s.

fo u n d 

E a c h w ord spoken in the show 
the o rig in a l 
in 
ay be 
c rip t. D ir e c to r Cass, who adapted 
e p la y fo r T V , explained th a t 
• U T pro d uction w ill ab rid g e the 
la y , m ak in g the action re v o lv e 
jbout th e clow n sequence.

T he T V show w ill last fo rty - fiv e 
in u tes w ith o u t in te rru p tio n and 
ocupy f o u r stages.

.yell Gets Grant-in-Aid 
or Research on Author

D r. F r a n k H. L y e ll, assistant 
iro fe sso r o f E n g lish , has received 
I grant-in-aid to do research this 
iim m e r a t th e H e n ry E . H u n tin g - 
L ib r a r y in San M arin o , C a lif.
R e se a rc h w ill he on Sa m u e l 

Chamber Music Fans 
Hear Quartet Today

B y E S T E S J O N E S
T # « e n 

K d l f o r

A lth o u g h A u s tin has an unus- j 
u a lly large group o f ch am b er mu- j 
sic 
lovers, m an y m ore poten tial 
fa n s a re kept s w a y because they 
a re frig h te n e d b v th e term “ intel- |
I actu a1,” w hich is too o fte n applied 
to th is type o f m usic.

So believes D a lia s F r a n t s , pro ­
fe s so r o f piano, w h o w ill give his 
f ir s t public p e rfo rm a n c e 
in fiv e 
ye a rs S u n d a y a t 4:30 o ’clock when 
the U n iv e r s it y S trin g 
he 
Q u a rte t in the f in a l prog ram o f 
ch am b er music fo r th is season.

jo in s 

“ C h am ber m usic has 

ju s t as 
m uch em otional app eal as an y 
o th e r fo rm . B u t th e fa c t rem ain t 
th a t its charm is subtle. I t lacks 
the d ire c t im pact o f an orch estra 
and the virtu o sic app eal o f a solo 
p e rfo rm a n c e .”

M r. F ra n tz described the U n i­

w h y th ere are no eham ber-m usic 
child prodigies.

“ One can conciev© o f a child 
p la y in g a b rillia n t T sch a ik o v sk y 
con certo , h u t fo r him to sit down 
and p erfo rm w ell 
in a cham ber 
m usic group w ould he nothing 
short o f im possible.”

M r . Frant.z, who has alw ays 
been a fe r v e n t sports fa n , wa# one 
o f the judge# in the A A U diving 
m eet held h ere re c e n tly and h a s 
heen asked to jud ge again next 
year. H e w as captain o f the sw im ­
m in g team a t H u n tin g to n P re p 
School in Boston.

in 

and 

pianist-actor 

“ S w e e t­
A 
h e a rts ” 
“ B a la la ik a ,” M r. 
F ra n tz was u n der c o n tra c t to a 
H o llyw o o d studio u n til his ap­
po in tm en t 
in 
1943.

the U n iv e rs ity 

to 

H e has been described as “ one 
of the m ost m u sic a lly in te llig e n t 
best-equipped 
te c h n ic a lly 
and 
A m e ric a n p ian ists o f his

“ ab so lu tely 

v e r s ity S trin g Q u a rte t— w h ich in- young 
elu des A n g e l R e ye s. A lf io Pignet- d a y .” 
ti, A lb e r t G illis, and H o ra c e B r it t 
— as 
to p -rate.” The 
high re g u la r atten d an ce fo r each 
c o n ce rt, he said, p roves th a t A u s ­
tin audiences c an a p p re c ia te the 
hest in music.

are D eb u ssy’s 

T h e tw o selections fo r S u n d a y ’s 
re c ita l 
“ S trin g 
IO ” and B ra h m ’s 
Q u a rte t, Opus 
“ Q u in te t fo r P ia n o and Strin g s, 
Opus 34.” T h ere is no adm ission 
ch arge.

LAST FO REIG N FILM to be shown at the Texas Theater 
until September is the internationally acclaimed French motion 
stars G e ra rd
picture, 
Idiot." Dostoyevsky's masterpiece 
Philippe and Edwidge Feuillere.

The 

&

DALIES

Andrews and Sandler 
Are Hollywood Bound

“ N o other a rt s u ffe rs so much 
fro m m ediocre a r tis ts ," he ex­
p lain ed. 
is not 
“ O cc as io n a lly 
too d iff ic u lt to lik e a second-rate 
sin g er, but oth er th an an ex cellent 
c h a m b e r m usic p e rfo rm a n c e 
is 
te r rib le .”

it 

Rubber-faced com edian E d A n ­
drews, w ho 
and 
has 
quipped his w a y to fam e on the 

leered 

w e ’re on our w a y .

on ou t; so 
says E d .

E d ’s p o p u larity 

In cham ber m usic, believes M r.
, F ra n tz , there is m ore o f a pre- 
on the cam pus m jum on m usicianship than in any 

Red Squeaks, Lisps 
In Stalled Cab'

m annerism s ra n g in g from a lisp all 

the w a y to a chubby fin g er in his 

other music fo rm . T h is explains

m outh.

T h e fu n n ie st th in g abou t “ The 
Y e llo w Cab M a n ” is a modest l i t ­
in fro n t o f the th ea ter 
tle sign 
“ M ovies A r e B e tte r 
th a t says, 
T han E v e r .”

T he side-splitting a r t o f com e­
d y seems to have gone w ith the 
snows of ye s te ry e a r. 
first 
death ra ttle s w ere h eard when A . 
J . P e re lm a n q u it w r itin g w a c k y 
scripts fo r the M a rx B ro th e rs , aud 
w hen C aro le L o m b ard and W . C. 
F ie ld s died.

I t ’s 

H e uses these endlessly in a plot 

th a t show’s a good chance th a t a 

Y e llo w C ab C om pany pre«s agent 

w ro te it.

G lo ria D e lla v e n p lays his girl-1 
b e a u tifu l 
the same 

frie n d w ith 

fa ce and lack o f o u tstan d in g ta l­
en t th a t she has alw-aya dsplayed.

C u rre n tly H o llyw o o d seems to 

T h e hest scene* w e re an all- 
too-shnrt group o f special photo-
be actin g on the assum ption that
fa ll and the squeaky, grap h ic distortions. T he best of
the pratt, 
tric k voice is enough to ro ll the 
scene as
a u d i e n c e s in popcorn-littered visu alized by car-shy and nervous
aisles. 

these w as a 

I t doesn't. 

Sk elto n .

tra ffic 

R ed Skelton has a su p p ly o f coy 

M A R T E D A U T I A T S E 

(3 0 )

Second Mars Invasion 
May Occur Monday

W it h flyin g discs possibly going 
o ver the U n iv e rs ity cam pus and 
an “ In vasion from M a rs ’ having 
invaded the F o r t y A c re s enclosure 
tw ice F r id a y n ig h t fo r *ure. there 
w ill p ro b ab ly he a re-presentation 
o f the show’ in the M ain T-onnge 
o f th e Texas U n io n M o n d ay from 
3 to 4 o ’clock

Feo p le in terested in the “ In v a ­
it by 

s io n " can 
find ou t about 
c a llin g the T rio n M ond ay.

Clone to 1,000 people saw the 
R ad io House production o f Or^on 
W e lle s program w’hich scared the 
w its out o f 1,000,000 A m erican s 
on H allo w e e n in 1938.

B u t 

a pre-shock 

“ w arm up” 
gave the first group a feelin g of 
reassurance, or alruna? did.

introduced 

H o w ard P itts, on# of the pro­
ducers, 
tw o nuises 
first, sayin g “ T h e y w ill he a v a il­
able on c a ll.” A shout of “ One 
h e re .” from the hack h* R e cita l 
H a ll gave some au dien ce reaction.
th e audience 
w ith “ A nd if you should see black 
gas com ing yo u r w a v , ju st strike 
a m atch and don’t w o r m ,” r if t s
his-
told «ome o f the program s 
to rv.

ch eerin g 

A f t e r 

“ In vasio n from M ans” 
W e lle s ’s version o f M G

Orson
W e lls ’s

A f t e r 

“ W a r o f the W o rld s ,” w ritte n in 
1897. 
the p ro g ram wa# 
first, broadcast fifteen people w ere
treate d fo r shock In N e w a rk , N . J 
hospitals. 
the 
So u th w e s t students made lon g dis­
tan ce phone calls to th e ir folks. 
A nd Orson W e lle s ’s s c rip t was 
b arred fro m the air.

A t a college 

in 

T he “ In v a s io n ” starte d w ith a 
sh o rt ex plan ation , b u t th e a u d i­
ence 
sof>n was h e a rin g dance 
m usic, in terru p te d w ith a n n o u n ce ­
m ents about explosions nn M ars 
and the lan d in g o f a space ship. 
Then cam e a description o f the 
ship, told b y an on-the-spot an ­
n o u n cer w ho said he saw M a rtia n s 
com ing to w a rd s him. A f t e r th a t 
th ere was a sound lik e a b rea k ng 
skull and then s ile n t - 
follow ed 
by “ D ue to circu m stan ce* beyond 
ou r c o n tro l” from the studio and 
the R e c ita l H a !’ 
ro a r 
a 
audience

from 

t v a hurra?' 

B y the tim e the prog ram was 
o ver 
race and <"RS 
had been p ra c tic a lly destroyed. 
Then D ick L y o n , a* O rso n W files, 
a s s u re ! the audience th a t it was 
th a t H a rv e y 
a il a 
r ’a*« was 
H e r b a l’* D ram a 329 
j using it as oar* o f a term p ro je c t 

’oke -evrepi 

and w ould ap p reciate applause.

TEXAS Start" Tuesday for 3

GARARD PHR t m . IO W K 2 F H I R t i t t hi

DOSTOYEVSKY'S Masterpiece

m a h u m - tmns nm
Gorier« Pwwtwmnr

F IL M S D T T E R H A T IO irA L af A M E R IC A . Inc. 

D O O R S O P E N 5:45 A D U L T S — 50c

jtio h a rd «o n , 
li b e l is t , w ith p a rtic u la r re fe re n c e 
to “ S i r C h arles G ra n d iso n .”

eighteenth - c e n tu ry | 

F o r t y A cre s, w ill be leering and 
quipping in H o llyw o o d this sum- 

| m pp— at the M oeam bo, he hopes.

• U *o d Tiros

• R oo« p ping

• Battery Service

Spires Tire Company

M M G*«dUliif>« Phono 2-8202

E d and M el Sa n d ler, his side- ; 

kick, w ill 
fl to see 
w h at can be done about the H o lly ­

le a v e 

Ju n e 

wood situ atio n . “ W e signed a con- 
I tra c t w ith the M u sic C orp oration 
I o f A m e ric a whew we w ere o u t 
there la st su m m er, and we also 
' auditioned a t th e M oram bo. W e ’ve 
received le tte rs tellin g us to come

W H IT E

D in n e r Ja c k e t s for R e n t
AU S ia e a w ith A c c e s s o ris e 
F e a t u r i n g ‘A F T E R S IX ’ T u . e e
LONGHORN CLEANERS
2 5 3 8 G u a d a lu p e
e b o n s S M T 

CAP & GOWN SPECIAL 
8X10—$2.95

fans

I "Jive i^endezvouA

presents the original

i mmmmm - mmmmsmsm mm - mmi w n .

dixie land

m M K S

e TONIGHT e

Public D«m6nd 

ffo Rerwfexvous features 

th* Dockland Jamboree 

Dent Miss PH

iferthg et t p.m.

• N e v e r e c o v e r emerge 

£ N e v e r • m inim um emerge

C o o l . . . etr-eom tW one d

I we K v n d e z r o u H 2910 G u a d a lu p e

F la ilin g 

is accredited to his u n can n y abib- j 
ty to n u t o ver a pong a la Cass 
D a ly, Bob Hope, and P h il H a rris .
fa cial 
con tortion s and se x y— som etim es 
r j SqUC— rem arks have made him 
one o f the m ost c o lo rfu l fig u re s 
on the campus.

legs and arms, 

H is 

firs t cam p as appearance 
w as in the 1947 F o r t y A cres F o l­
lies a fte r he w on th e $100 A v a ­
lon P re v ie w o f S t a r s prize th a t 
In 1948, he was in F o r t y 
year. 
A c re Fo llies, Round-U p R evu e, 
C ow boy M in stre ls , and several 
o th er productions. 
In 19-19, E d 
w as in Round-Up R e vu e , \ a rs ity 
C a rn iv a l, and F o r t y A cre Fo llie s . 
H e has been the U n iv e r s ity ’s U g ­
ly M a n tw ice— in 1947 and again 

in 1949.

“ M el has had a lo t to do w ith 
m y singing succeas a t the U n iv e r ­
s ity ,’’ E d says. “ Ma fo llo w s me 
rig h t along. N o m a tte r w h at kind 
of ro u tin e I com e out w ith , he 
finds the rig h t m usic to go w ith 

it .’’

Bill Green Tours 
Nation in 'Heiress'

B ill G reen , D e p a rtm e n t nf D ra ­
m a’s ex-leading m an. has "m a d e 
the big-time,” as it 
in 
show business.

is called 

G reen has the le a d in g m ale p a rt 
in a nation al to u rin g c o m p an y’* 
production o f “ T h e H e ire ss," ‘ he 
part played b y M o n tg o m ery C liff 
in the H o llyw o o d version.

The show' opened in N ew H aven , 
C on n esticut, ab o u t tw o weeks ago, 
according to a le tte r received by 
one of his ex-professors, D r. E lls ­
w orth P . Conkie.

No Routine Shows 
At Radio House

N e a r ly all c u rre n t program s b y 
R a d io House w ill end a t the close 
F iv e 
o f 
shows w ill he tran scrib ed th is sum ­
m e r fo r release n e x t fa ll.

sem ester. 

spring 

the 

R ad io House w ill 

co-operate 
w ith 
the D e p a rtm e n t o f D ram a 
in th e sum m er in presen tation of 
a television show e v e ry tw o weeks. 
B o h N o rris, assistan t professor, 
w ill d ire c t the shows.

“ F o r t y A cres F o re c a s t,” a news 
broadcast, w ill be suspended d u r­
ing exam inations b u t w ill retu rn 

to the a ir Ju n e 8.

“ S to n e s in th e W in d ” w ill he 
J u n e 3 u n til S e p ­

discontinued 

tem ber.

I n co-operation w ith the Texas 
S ta te B a r A ssociation 
this sum ­
m er. R adio H ou se w ill w o rk on a 
series of shows called “ T h a t s the 
Second series to be made 
L a w .” 
u n d e r th a t title , the th irte e n show* 
w ill be broadcast on a local sta­
in the state.
tion and circ u la te d 

Also, this su m m er, tra n sc rib in g 
o f tw enty-six show s, “ R e ad in g is 
A d v e n tu r e ” and “ M u sic i i Y o u rs " 
The program s 
w ill be finished. 

are sponsored in co-operation w ith 
th** Sta*e D e p artm e n t o f E d u c a ­

tion.

A series o f tra n sc rip tio n s 

fo r 
the L ib r a r y o f C ongress in clud in g 
fo lk history, 
fo lk lo re , and songs 
o f th e old-timers w ill he finished 
this sum m er a f te r a y e a r o f w ork.

A Daily Assortment of
12 SALADS 
8 MEATS 
8 VEGETABLES 
12 DESSERTS -

8c - 15c
- 45c
20c
S - 8c -

8c - 15c

YOUR UNIVERSITY

M ilam C afeteria

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sum

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UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Like tasty sandwiches . . . delicious lunches . . .

Kgbt snacks? Then you’re sure to approve 

of the Chef Sandwich Shop. Open every day

from 6 a.m. ’til I I p.m. University approved 

by Steer Here.

Portrait and Commercia! Photography 

21 st and Wichita

2346 Guadalupe 

Tel. 8-7067

HARKINS DRIVE INN

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Broiled in Garlic Butter

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FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 
7 -0 5 IO

8007 Burnet Hlway . . . I Mile N or* of AJIandefe
open 3 p.m. to 12 p.m.

-m. G L O R IA D EH AV EN
Q U C C VV M O N I
7 M 5 2 7
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in 7 echm color 
— e nd— •
“ B L O N D E D Y N A M I T E ” 
w ith 
L e o G o re e ?

STATE

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R o b e r t
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D an D a ile y 

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M A R C H I N G H O M E ”

 l u n a * . M a r 

l f . 

' I ’ • O ' 

D A ? C r T t y f f l R a g a r f

Frede Resigns Employment 
Post to W ork Against Polio

I

I

The r o ifn a tio n o f Ralph F. 
Fred* m assistant dean o f stu ­
d e n t l if e and d i r e c t o r o f t h * S t u ­
d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u wa * a n ­
n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y b y A m o No- 
w o t r . f , dean o f stnden t 

life.

M r . F r e d e * s u c c e s s o r wi l l be 
f e w 

a n n o u n c e d w t hi n 
d a y s , D e a n N o w o t n y a d d e d .

t h e n e x t 

Mr . F r s d e , who h a s b e e n with 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y in his p r e s e n t job 
a i n e e A u g u s t , 1948, wi l l o p e n an 
in Aus t i n as a r e p r e s e i ta- 
o f f i c e 
t he Nat a n a l F o u n d a t i o n 
t iv e o f 
f o r 
an_ 
I n f a n t i l e P a r a l y s i s , * n 
n o u n c e m e n t f r o m Ba*il O C o n n o r , 
f o u n d a t i o n p r e s i d e n t , s a i d .

i n t e r e s t i n g a n d 

“ M y w o r k a t t he U n i v e r s i t y has 
been 
e n j o y a b l e . 
I t ha* g Ten me a sri e a t d e a l of 
s a t i s f y ? on 
t h a t I have 
to k n - w 
h e l p e d o t h e r p e o p l e g ^ t a st at 
j o b s . ’
f i n d i n g 
in 

!:fe by 

t h e m 

Mr. F r e d * s a i d .

De a n N o w o t n y 

p r a t e d Mr . 

F r e d e ' s w o r k ,
“ We a l l 

t h . nk Mr. F r e d e na®
: donp a n o u t s t a n d ng j ob, n o t o n l y 
in f i n d i n g p a r t - t i m e job* f o r s t u ­
i n c o - o r d i n a t i n g g r a d ­
d e nt s , h u t 
he 
activities, 
u at e 

p l a c e m e n t 

s a i d .

T h e o f f i c e h a s g r own 

in s c o p e 
of a c t i v i t i e s u n d e r him, D e a n No* 
w o t ny a i d e d . “ H e will he a h a r d 
' man t o r e p l a c e , a nd I am a o r r v t o 
lo«e h i m. R u t g o o d men i n e v i t a b l y 
get p r o m o t i o n s

leave 
15. His 

Mr. F r e d e wi l l 
J u n e 

t h e U n i 
v e r s i t y 
s u c c e s s o r 
will h e y n w< r k on J u n e I , sr v i n y 
rum t w o w e e k s t o work u n d e r Mr. 
F r e d e 
a c q u a i n t e d 
b e come 
with A u s t i n b u s n e s s me n .

a n d 

Th e S t u d e n t F m p l n y m e n t B u ­
t he Mf A a s a

r e a u s t a r t e d 

in 

p a r t of t h a t a n o c i a t i o n " * e n d e a v o r
t o aid n e e d y a* a d e p t s a n d s t u ­
d e n t s wh o h a d t o w o r k t h e i r wa y 
t h r o u g h school . T h e b u r e a u mo v ed 
t o th* c a m p u s in 1938 u n d e r t he 
o f D e a n No w o t n y , 
s u pe r v i s i o n 
t h e n a s s i s t a n t d e a n o f 
s t u d e n t 
life,

Unde r D e a n N o w o t n y , ( h a r l e s 
D u n h a m , C h a r l e s T. Cl ar k , 
t he 
p r e s e n t d i r e c t o r o f n o n a c a de mi c 
p e r so n n e l a t t h e Uni ve r si t y, a nd 
Mr. F r e d e , 
t h e e m p l o v m e n t b u ­
r e a u ha® m a d e g r e a t pr ogr es s. In 
t h e b u r e a u pl ac ed 2,73$ 
1938, 
j ob s a n d 
in p a r t - t i m e 
s t u d e n t s 
s i xt ee n g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s in p e r ­
m a n e n t j obs.

f o r such 

U n i v e r s i t y m e n 

appli ed 
h a v e 
j o b s a s mo d e l s , b a b y 
s t e n o g r a p h e r s , 
p r a ct i c a l 
n u r s i ng , a n d o t h e r u n u s u a l m a l e 
o c c u p a t i on s .

, 

Troseth and Carter 
W in Ranger Awards

M r . F r e d * said t h * b u r e a u has 
th*
a « « ;!4»ed a g r e a t n u m b e r o f 
in 
s t u d e n t * 
f o r ei g n 
U n i v e r s i t y 
t he 
t h a t 
j obs. He a i d e d 
f i n d i n g 
e f f e c t i v e n e s s of t he b u r e a u h a s i n­
c r e a s e d 
l ast 
f e w y e a r s .

t r e m e n d o u s l y 

t h e 

i n 

h a s 

T h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t A s ­
he l pe d 
s i s t a n c e C o m m i t t e e 
t n e w o r k of the b u r e a u , M r . b r e n * 
■laid. H e e x p l a i ne d t reat t h e c o m ­
m i t t e e do e s not a s s i s t 
i n a c t u a l 
p l a c e m e n t of s t u d e n t w o r k e r s , b u t 
to 
h e l p s 
l o c a l e m p l o y e r s a n d s t u d e n t w o r k ­
e r s .

the. s i t u a t i o n 

t o explain 

j o b o f h e l p i n g 

M r . F r e d e said hi* n e w 

j o b is 
t h * 
t y p * o f wor k h e h a * a l w a y s
w a n t e d t o do. “ I f e e l a c h a l l e n g e 
in a 
t h e c o u n t i e s 
o f Texa ® c o m b a t p o l i o i n a m o r e 
e f f e c t i v e , e f f i c i e n t w a y / h e a d d e d .
“ I w i l l c over an a r e a o f f o r t y - 
t h e c h a p ­
e i g h t c o u n t i e s , h e l p i n g 
c o m b a t 
t e r s p l a n c a m p a i g n s 
p o l i o , 
n e c e s s a r y 
t h * 
e q u i p m e n t s ich as a d d i t i o n a l i r on 
l u n g s , a n d help f a m i l i a r i z e c o u n t y 
in 
w o r k e r s wi t h n a t i o n a l p o l i c i e s 
c o m b a t t i n g polio,” M r . F r e d e said.

o b t a i n i n g 

t o 

Austin Firemen 
Find Campus 
Plenty Hot
D r i v e r s o f 

t h e A u s t i n F i r e 
l a d d e r 
D e p a r t m e n t ’* hook a n d 
t r u c k w e r e p r o b a b l y 
t h e o n l y 
o n e s b u r n i n g up F r i d a y m o r n ­
i ng.

e n t e r ed 

f i r e at, 

f a b * a l a r m 

E x p e r i m e n t a l 

t h* 
A 
n p w 
S c i e n c e 
B u i l d i n g was r e p o r t e d , a n d th* 
d r i v e r s 
c a m p u s 
t h r o u g h t h e o n e - w a y e x i t s t r e e t 
w h i c h r u n s i n t o W e s t T w e n t y - 
it. u n t i l 
f o u r t h . T h e y f o l l o w e d 
f o r c e d t o t u r n r i g h t o r l e f t b e ­
h i n d Mai n Bui l d i n g.

t h e 

A l a r g e n u m b e r o f s t u d e n t s 
g a t h e r e d t o w a t c h t h e d r i v e r ’s 
t u r n t h* 
s w e a t i n g a t t e m p t * t o 
l o n g 
t h e y c h e e r e d 
t r u c k , a n d 
a* h e f i n al l y m a d e t h e t u r n .

B y t h i s t ime, t w o o t h e r f i r e 
t r u c k s which h a d a l r e a d y e n ­
l e a v e ; so 
t e r e d w e r e r e a d y t o 
t h e t h r e e t r uc ks r o a r e d o u t of 
t h e 
r a m n u * - t h e wb-ong w a y 
o n t h e o n e - wa y e n t r a n c e d r i ve.

issue. Ol a n B r e w e r s “ E d A n d r e w s
a n d t he F o r t y F a c e s ” in th* Feb- 
! n a r y 
r e c e i v e d ho n o r a b l e 
issue 
m e n t i o n f o r f e a t u r e s .

M a t e r i a l w r i t t e n bv p a i d m e m ­
b e r s of t he R a n g e r s t a f f wa® n o t 
eligible 
c o n t e s t , Ya t e s 
p o i n t e d o ut .

t h e 

f o r 

Si nce C a r t e r , c u r r e n t associ at e 
e d i t o r , w a s a n u n p a i d s t a f f m e m ­
be r w h e n hi* w i n n i n g f e a t u r e was 
pub l i s h ed, 
f e a t u r * was c o n ­
t h e 
s i de r e d el i gi ble.
J u d g e s o f 

f i c t i o n c o n t e s t 
w e r e Miss E d l o e n B e g g , i n s t r u c ­
t o r in E n g l i s h ; A l a n S c o t t , p r o f e s ­
j o u r n a l i s m ; a n d < harlr® 
s o r o f 
S a n s o m , 
l a b o r a t o r y s u p e r v i s o r o f 
t h * School o f J o u r n a l i s m .

t h e 

in 

i n s t r u c t o r 

F e a t u r e j u d g e * w e r e Mi ss V e r s 
Gi llespie, 
j o u r n a l ­
i sm; Dr. G e r a l d L a n g f o r d , a s s i st ­
a n t p r o f e s s o r o f E n g l i s h ; Miss 
L e G e n e L o t t , 
r e c e n t U n i v e r s i t y 
g r a d u a t e a n d e d i t o r o f T h e T e x a s 
Dr u g g i s t m a g a z i n e ; a n d Dr. D e ­
w i t t Re d d i c k , p r o f e s s o r of j o u r ­
nalism.

Wind Cn

aes on J Ie r e

S U N D A Y

T U E S D A Y

8 

- O r a n g e 
H i t c h i n ’ P o s t .

J a c k e t s b r e a k f a s t , 

l l — S o c i e t y o f F r i e n d s , Y W C A.
l l — N e w m a n C l u b H o n o r s Da y, 

T e x a s T h e a t e r .

2 

- A l p h a Phi O m e g a , T e x a s 

Uni o n .

1 1 : 3 0 — For e i gn s t u d e n t s 

t o be 
m a d e 
of j 
T e x a s , G o v e r n o r s o f f i c e , S t a t e j 
C a p i t o l .

h o n o r a r y 

c i t i z e n s 

8 — N e w c o m e r s 

<"iuh 

d r a m a 

g r o u p , 3414 C h e r r y L a n e .

T H U R S D A Y
2 — N e w c o m e r s C l u b t o n g u e a n d 
P e r r y 

g r o u p , 

3 3 0 7 

4-fi — W a t e r s k i i n g , L a k e Austi n.
4 : 3 0 — U n i v e r s i t y S t r i n g Q u a r ­

t h i m b l e 
L a n e .

t e t , Mus i c R e c i t a l Hal l,

5 : 3 0 

Di s c i p l e S t u d e n t Fe l l o w­
ship i n s t a l l a t i o n o f o f f i ce r s a n d 
p a r t y , 
Ch r i s t i a n 
Ch u r c h .

U n i v e r s i t y 

5 : 1 5 

W e s t m i n s t e r S t u d e n t F e l ­
l owshi p p a r t y , h o m e o f Mr. a n d 
Mrs W a l t e r E. L o n g.

6 — • C h r i s t i a n Y o u t h F e l l ows h i p 
t o h e a r R a b b i B e t r a m Kl aus- 
ner , C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n Ch ur c h.

8 : 3 0 — W e s l e y F o u n d a t i o n .
6 : 3 0 — B u c c a n e e r d i nn e r , Old 

Seville

M O N D A Y

7 : 3 0 — F r e e m o v i e , “ Ivan, 

t he 
Ter r i bl e , "’ M a i n L o u n g e , T e x a s
Uni on.

8 — I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o u n c i l , T e x a s 

Un i o n 3 1 5 .

8 

N e w c o m e r ® Gl u b 

v a r i e t y 

g r o u p , 1 2 1 6 N o r w o o d Road.

MAY 28

7 

“ M i d s u m m e r ’s N i g h t D r e a m , " 

K F Y U

8 — B a c c a l a u r e a t e s e r m o n b y Dr. 
of 

f r o n t 

H a r o l d A. Bo l s e y , 
M a : n Bui ldi ng.

J UN E 2
IO 3 0 — C h a i r m a n D u d l e y K. 
W o o d w a r d of B o a r d o f R e g e n t s 
s p e a k s a t c o m b i n e d R O T T c o m ­
m i s s i o n i n g 
c e r e m o n y . Music 
R e c i t a l Hall.

J UNE 3
5 — - L a y i n g o f c o r n e r s t o n e , new 
H e a l t h Ce n t e r , U n i v e r s i t y A v e ­
n u e a n d T w e n t y - s i x t h S t r e e t .
7 3 0 —- C o m m e n c e m e n t p r o c e s ­
f o r m s at L i t t l e f i e l d F o u n ­

s i o n 
t a i n .

8 — G o v e r n o r A l l a n S h i v e r s d e ­
l i v e r s c o m m e n c e m e n t 
a d d r e s s , 
t e r r a c e sout h of M a i n B u i l d i n g .

GIRL

o f t h e

WEEK

Jackie F a r r i s is a j u n ­
ior f r om De! Rio and is 
O F 
S W E E T H E A R T 
J a c k i e 
T E X A S U . 
is 
m a j o r i n g 
in E l e m e n ­
t ar y E d u c a t i o n . She is a 
m e m b e r o f A l p h a Phi 
s oro ri ty 
a n d C a m p u s 
L ea gu e o f W o m e n Vot ­
ers. She i> a l s o a m e m ­
b er of t h e Spooks, S w e e t h e a r t of Al pha P h i . B l u e ­
bo n ne t Bel; in ’49 and w a s a f i n al i s t in V a r s i t y C a r n i ­
val Q u e e n Cont est ,

A n Ot ti s S t a h l 
P o rt r a i t

P R O O F S A R E R E A D Y . . .
for Bluebonnet Belle, Goodfellow a n d 

Outstanding Student Pictures

Oita SLM SLudb

P h o t o g r a p h y f o r T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s 

2514 G u a d a l u p e

A w a r d s f o r the b e s t f i c t i o n and 
fpa* i r e arti cl e* in t he » p r i n g se- 
to 
m t s t e r T e x a i R a n g e r w e n t 
( "a r t e r . 
Billie Tr • ctrl and T o m 
Bill Va** 
a n ­
n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y .

, Ha n g e r 

e d i t o r , 

t he 

C a s h a w a r d s <>f $ 2 5 will he 
f i r s t pie * 
is 
f i c t i o n a w a r d 
t he T e x a s Book 
n i v e r s i t y Co-Op 

mad* 
w i n n e r s , 
s p o n s o r e d 
S t o r e , a n d 
l pm: sci * t h e f e a t u r e c o n t e s t .

‘ » * ■ h of 
Th e 
bv 
t

“ B r i e f J o u r n e y , " ’ a s h o r t st o r y 
t h e F e b r u a r y

bv Miss Tro®eth in 

issue o f t h e m a g a z i n e , wa* j u d g e d 
the h e s t p i e c e o f fiction. It c o n ­
a m i l d - m a n n e r e d m e n t a l 
c e r n e d 
e s c a p e d 
pa t i e nt 
f r o m t he a s y l u m .
C a r t e r ’s “ P a s s 

a ria hab i t u a l l y 

the G o l d f i s h , 

t h e old, p r a c t i c a l - j o k e 
r e v i v i n g 
d a y s at. t h e I ni ver s i t y , wa® a w a r d ­
ed fir st p l a c e ;r> toe f e a t u r e c o n 
te*-t. T h e a r t i c l e was in t he F e b ­
r u a r y 

i ss u e .

H o n o r a b l e m e n t i o n f or f i c t i o n 
went 
t o “ T h e Mur phy B e d , " a 
piav b y A n n P r i d d y in t he A p r i l

Royalty Withheld 
On Eyes of Texas’

By C H A R L E S
T h e c o p y r i g h t c o n t r o v e r s y 
i n ­
v o l v i n g “ T h e Eye* o f T c x a ® " re 
t u r n e d t hi s week a- M a r l i n "Thomp 
«<>n, f o r m e r v i c e - p r e s i d e n t o f t he 
S t u d e n t * ’ As soci at i on, 
r e c e i v e d
w o r d t h a t r o y a l t y funds w o u l d br 
w i t h h e l d b y R("A \ i ct or .
R U A , wh i c h r e c e n t l y 

r e c o r d e d 
it* a t ­
i n v e s t i g a t e d his r e ­
last 

♦ he s o n g , 
t o r n e y s h a v e 
title?f 
m o n t h , a n d f o u n d t h a t t h e I ni ver - ; 
c i t y 'a c l a i m was no t e n t i r e l y c l e a r , j
Since 1936, when E d Nunnaly i 

r oyal t i es, m a d e 

t ol d T h o m p s o n 

f or 

o b t a i n e d a c o p y r i g h t f o r t h e I."ni­
v e r s i t y , T h o m pr o n s a i d o n ly a b o u t 
J 4 in r o ya l t i e s have b e e n c o l l e c t e d .
A l t h o u g h s ever al c o p y r i g h t s had 
b e e n i ssue d at i n t e r v a l s f r o m 1918 
t o 11*35, Mr N a n n a l y o b t a i n e d 
t h r o u g h o f f i c i a l 
t h* p r e s e n t one 
t h e a u t h o r , J o h n 
p e r m i s s i o n of 
t h e use, 
b a n g Si n c l a i r ; 
t h r o u g h 
f o r 
t h e w o r d s 
a s o r i g i n a l l y w r i t t e n ; a n d t h r o u g h 
t h* use of a new a r r a » g e m e n t of 
t h e oM t u n e .

t h e f i r s t t ime, o f 

T w o m o n t h s l a t i n j p t h e same 
y e a r , 
t he B i r c h a r d C o m p a n y of 
B o s t o n p u b l i s h e d a C e n t e n n i a l e d ­
i t i o n o f 
t he so ng u n d e r a n o t h e r 
c o p v r i g h t as a r r a n g e d b y Os ca r 
F o x .

W i t h m o r e 

t h e 
f o u n d 
t h* Un i v e r s i t y h a d a oopv-

A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ' s o f f i c e 
t h a t 

i n v e s t i g a t i o n , 

G e r m a n E xchangee 

To Study Here in Fall

T A Y L O R ( 3 0 )
! r i g h t d a t e d 19 1 8. Th e B i r c h a r d
C o m p a n y a n d several o t h e r c o p y ­
right h o l d e r s 
l a t e r r e l i n q u i s h e d 
t hei r c l a i m s t o the I n i v e r s i t y .

Si n c e 

t i me R( A, D t c c a , 
that . 
and M e r c u r y 
r ecor d c o m p a n i e s 
have i s s u e d r e c o r d i n g s . In w r i t i n g 

t h e s e c o m p a n i e s , T h o mp s o n s a y s , 
ne 
t a® r e c e i v e d a r e f u s a l t o p a r 
f r om R U A a n d an o f f e r by M c r - 
I n i ­

i c u r v t o p a y r o y a l t i e s if t h e 
v e r s i t y c a n v e r i f y its Claim.

N u m e r o u s c o p y r i g h t s h a v e b e r n 
issued u n d e r s e v e r a l a r r a n g e m e n t s 
in t h e p e r i o d s i n c e 1918. Ail, h o w ­

t u n e 

ever, c a n a p p l y onl y to t he w o r d s ; 
the 
is “ I ’ve Been W o r k l l t 
on t h e R a i l r o a d , ” which w a s t a k e n 
t h e 
f r o m " I ’ve B e r n W o r k i n ’ o n 
Le v e e . ”

W h e n t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A s s o c i a t i o n 
r e c e i v e d 
in 
1936, t h e l e g a l quest i on w a s h a m 

i ts p r e s e n t c opyr i ght , 

died b y M e r t o n Har r is, a T e x a s 
ex w h o 
t h e s u i t 
t o o k c h a r g e o f 
for 
t h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l ' s d e ­
p a r t m e n t .

F r i d a y , T h o m p s o n sai d lie p l a n s 
t o a p p e a l t o t h e A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l 
to t r y a n d s o l ve the p r o b l e m .

'Eyes' Original 
To UT Archives

H u n s .J a him B e v e r o f Zscho- 
in the 
to 

p » u , G e r m a n y , wall a r r i v e 
U n i t e d S t a t e s 
s t u d y a t t he U n i v e r s i t y .

in S e p t e m b e r 

M Be ve r , a s t u d e n t a t t h e U n i ­
t h e A m e r ­
v e r s i t y of E r l a n g e n in 
i c a n z on e o f o c c u p i ed G e r m a n y , 
will cc--IU as an e x c h a n g e s t u d e n t 
s p o n s o r e d by G a m m a D e l t a , L u ­
t h e r a n s t u d e n t m g a n i z a t ion.

F l e t c h e r Do n a l d s on , 

i n s t r u c t o r 
in a pl I; d m a t h e m a t i c s a- d a s ­
the
t r o n * , r n 1. 

i> a d u l t a d v u x u o f 

lei an o r g a n i z a t i o n .

T h e o r i g i n a l m a n u s c r i p t o f “ I he 
E y e s o f T e x a s ’ will he p l a c e d in 
the A r c h i v e s 
in Main B u i l d i n g , 
Dr. T. S. P a i n t e r , U n i v e r s i t y pr e *- 
i dent , a a i d S a t u r d a y .

Dr. P a i n t e r wa s gi ven t he m a n ­
u s c r i p t b y H M. Wh a l i n g , D a i l y 
T e x a n edi t 
r rn 1902, a* t h e I e x - 
anbs f i f t i e t h a n n i v e r s a r y b a n q u e t 
l ast S a t u r d a y .

J o h n L a rig Sinclair, a u t h o r o f 
t h e 
i t t h e -ame t i m e Mr . 

the s o n g , wa® a s t u d e n t a t 
U n i v e r s i t y 
W h a l i n g w a s here.

J ust Try O u r

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