1 \'V .HJ"AH™-?­ •fW' ' \ > -i~ * 1 >s , ^ ti n ^ W??;jrA f I r i f C o 11 • gi Da f ly I n By KEN TOOLIY enc«* and to the top nien in the pole vault VOLUME 51 Price Fivs Cents '' Ttmam Sport* Editor AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, MAY 4, I95I for Conference A and B. -\ Twenty-four Pages Today NO. 164 Cinder path and weight «te,rs from all Odessa, defending Conference AA cham­ over the state will gather in Memorial Sta­ pion is returning with a strong team, but dium today at 8:45 a.m. When the crack of is expected to receive stiff* competition from the starter'i gun begins the initial event of Lamar and John Reagan of Houston, Austin, the Forty-first Annual University Interscho­ Arling&n Heights and Paschal «> of Fort lastic League Track and Field Med;.. Worth. Six hundred and twelve contestants will But the 1950 champions-will still be play­ open the three-division meet that will decide ing the favorites role arid all predictions eight state track and field champions today. forecast the return of the crown to the Here for Crowns will be awarded to winners of the discus and broad jump for the three confer-In the Conference A division, Brady is i£t the solid favorite while Iraan is making a strong bid for the Con­ * • VC Midway Opens ference B title. The events beginning at 8i45 Genera! Program for Forty-flrat to begin Saturday p.m. today will be preliminaries in UIL Calendar Press, Sports ready cohteet At 5:30 Saturday Annual State Meet of the University 9 a.m. at both track and field events. At Interscholastic League— Friday, May 4 6—Journalism, feature story contest. Ar­1 p.m., finals in the eight events chitecture Building 106. Barkers advertising 25 side nities, and Chi Phi is offering a M 7:50—On«-art play rehearsals. Confer­ will be run with the finale begin­ «;30—One-act play contest. Conference shows and hawkers selling every­ ence A caatu, Hogg Memorial Audi* Memorial Auditorium, musical comedy, "Chi Phi Black­ torium. A. Hogg four ning Saturday at 1 p.m. in the peanuts plays. Judges' decision and awards im- thing from Deke Dogs to outs." Kappa Sigma's "Loused Events Today 8—Ready writers conference, Main Build­mediately following. field and 2 p.m. on the cinder path, ing 201. will give a midway atmosphere to Pacific" and Kappa Kappa Gam­ 7—Debate Conference AA, Garrison Hall when the remaining champions 2 :H0-~,Io\irnaligm conference. Geology Conferencefe H.ll the twenty-first Varsity Carnival of also 1 ; B. Garrison ma's "Comedy By JIM EAGER g; Sins" willBuilding 14. Track and Field contes­n «• Garrison„B' Hall Hall f. wilt be determined as well as the Conference A- tants assemble at Texaa Memorial Sta­ Saturday night at the intr&mural cmopete for customers. 8 :'0-^-Debate, semifinals, all winner, of state team champion. One thousand three hundred fif-[ dium for preliminaries. Field. preliminary .matches return -to respec­ Others announced are Delta 9—Heady writers contest. Main* Build- ty and about 1,000 tive assembly roo^ms. Since a ruling allowed only one# Concession stands will open at contestants In# 202. Slirie rule, conference, Archi­ Gamma's "Modern Cinderella" Saturday, May S tecture Building 10&. relay^ team from each region to ' " sponsors began swarming in to 7:—SUt* meeting of delegates. Crystal 5:30 p.m., and the shows will get| show; Lambda Chi Alpha's two11—Tennis, first round in boys' singles Ballroom, briskill Hotel. participate in the state finals, La- and doubles. Conferences A and B, underway at 7. 19 Greek organiza-j melodramas, "In the Lighthouse" Austin And the University Thurs­ •One-act play rehearsals, Conference B Penirk Courts. First round in girls' casts Hogg Memorial Auditorium. mar of Houston' lost their only tions will sponsor concessions. I and "Outwest",; Phi Gamma Del- and doubles, A day for the Texaa Interscholastic Conferences hope to beat out the stellar Odessa and B. treshmrin Courts. Journalism; »*cond round. Austin Municipal The parade starts at 3 p.m. to-ta's television show-}^ Phi Kappa 1/ C»oIf Course. League Meet. school-boys. news.writing contest. Architecture Building 105. 8:15—Journalism, editorial-writing con­ day. Cars will assemble at twen-Psi's~ " variety -show; Phi Sigma test, Architecture Building 106. In the regional meet Lamar fin­ty-sixth and Guadalupe at 2:30, By .4 o'clock Thursday approx­ 12 noon—One-act play general meeting Delta^s melodrama; Phi Sigma j™T?ebate fina1, of Conference B casts for pre-rehearsal Conference AA. girls' ished second in the 440-yard relay and the parade will follow the imately 75 . of the 653 schools division. Speech Building 201. Confer- Kappa's "Evreything's JPoppin' "; instructions from Contest Director a after . Rrure Roach, Experimental Theater, 203* A' 8'rU' diTisio,1• Speech Building because of bad handoff same route as Round-Up. and Pi Beta Phi's '''Aladdin's expected had been registered. " Modern Languages Building 103. having the best qualifying time Ten Will be for trophies given 1 —Field >11 «—Tennia, semifinals, girls' aingles and in preliminaries—four-tenths Lamp" that depicts modern coun­ Today the events begin at 8:30 events, finals, conferences, broad Jv;mp, final Conference B pole doubles. Conference AA, Penick Courts. the the best concessions and shows. tries. WHERE OO WE S° FROM HERE? ask three Amarillo Ugl, Semifinals, boys' singles and doubles, a.m. with a journalism conference, vauh. Texas Memorial Stadium; Con­ of a second under the best time Conference AA. Penick Courts. First and'second-place trophies for Others are Sigma -Alpha Epsi-school Interscholastic League participants. It seems they, showed up ferences B, A. AA Freshman ready writers contest. The day is Field. discus, Typewriting contest, Waggener Hall See FAVORITE, Page .3 the best shows in botb the fra-j Ion's quiz show; Sigma Chi'g "The i16. in Gregory Gym to register, but found the place deserted. Phoninq packed from that time on with 2—.Journalism group meetings, Texas conference. Build­ ternity and sorority divisions will Inion 301, 809. 811. 815, *1«, and Journalism Geology j Sultan Tages a Wife"; Sigam Nu's +or further instructions is Sally;Blbbim,, as Ed Nicholas and Ed journalism, tennis, play, typewrit­ 401. ing H. be awarded .on the basis-of origi­"Diamond Swill" 'Number-sense contest, Architecture Sigma Phi Ep-Ihompson stand by. ing, and debate contests. Tennis, semifinals In Hoys' singles and ; Huildihg 1 05. nality, cleanliness, performances, sllon's "Gone With the Gin"; Zeta double*, Conferences A »nd B, Penick The Delegates will have a. Newswriting First Court*. 1077?horthand c<">te,t, Waggener Hall and costumes. Tau Alpha's musical portrayal of •>ln. Slide rule contest. Wageener Hall 31«. bovs' Presentation, showmanship, and a in repre­ breakfast at 7:30r a,m. Saturday ­ Declamation, all conferences and divi­.Debate finals, Conference AA. Confer­ barroom which girls With Open House—-mdrning in Ballroom division, Speech Building 201; the Crystal sions assemble in Wignntr Hall 2 effectiveness, or the amount of sent the drinks; and Pi Kappa Al­ for assignment,. ence A. boy,' division, Spee<^ Building In ILPC Confesls of, the Driskill HoteL At the money made, will be the basis for P Extemporaneous speech, all confer­ pha's melodrama. *irU' judging the concessions. First and breakfast reports on the work of \ ences and divisions to assemble In n^,TMnni"rConferences A and B, and Concession stands include Al­doubles. PenickGarrison Hull 1 for assignments. Courts. High school journalists from second-place awards also will be the Legislative Advisory Council, ­ pha Delta's' balloon 5—Ready writers assemble to hear r«- Gamma and the Athletic Insurance Committee, 'Wheels' to Start su Hb of contest, Main Building 202. Finals, boys' singles and doubles. Con-every part of Texas are on the made in both the sorority and fra­dart booth; Alpha Omicron Pi's 8—Three one-act plays, Conference . ?1*nc-.G'1. ^ and B, Penick Courts. campus to attend the twenty-ternity divisions. basketball throwing; Chi Omega's and other committees assigned to A, 11 :30—Debate finals. Conference Hogg Auditorium. Speech Building 201. B, fourth annual Interscholastic study special problems will be 4—Journalism, copyreading oontest. Ar­ The most unique concession or Mexican stand with tortillas; Del­ chitecture Building 106. 1:15—-Track and field finals, Texas Me­League Press Conference and con­ given. show and the concession making morial Stadium. ta Kappa Epsilon's "Deke Dogs".; Tennis, first round boy,' single* Exposition Rolling and test. the most money each will receive Saturday's schedule includes the • doubles, Conference AA, Penick Court,. ,Tu*nni"' boys' (Ingle, and dou- Delta Delta Delta's peanuts; Dfel- First rpmd girls' singles ,nd doubles. ».?r!v,Con'e"nc* AA-P«nick Courts. Registration begins Friday at a trophy. number sense contest and the ta Phi Epsilon's shooting -out Topference AA, Freshman Courts. R ~£a*'*CL plBL cont*»t. Conference. One-act play contest. Conference .' Memorial Aifditorium. four 8:30 a.m. in Geology Building 14. Subjects for shows candles, Phi By MUFFy CALDWELL finals in all other competitions. A, plays.">« . the are lighted and Delta Hosr Memorial Auditorium, three A get-acquainted session will be Acacia's mystery show, "Sam .Delegates interested in slide" Theta's water dogs. *~hu!nnrB„' ffinal,: »inK|e« and dou- With high school students Capitol and Memorial Museum. held and a rule will attend a conference and 4 >10—Journalism, Wdlfne-wriUng eon-« .renc,e AA-Penick Courts. at 9 o'clock will be fol­Hoe"; Alpha Chi Omega, cir­Delta Tau Delta will have a Play- ^st. Architecture Building 106. R f0"4"1' Conference lowed at 9:15 by a discusson on swarming the campus, the all-UT 7-12—Varsity Carnival. a tour Friday morning. The tour Tj-pewriting, *" contestant, must have "f Memorial Auditorium, four "How Are We Doing?" by . Miss cus; Alpha Delta Pi, "Diampnd ""Bomber Run," and Delta Upsilon are SUNDAY will include demonstration machine, set in Waggener Hall 218, F^iiatfy,ITo.IotTng40B 'WlrdFq}lies"j Alpha Epsilon Ph.u "The. will have a ferris wheel. Kappa Exposition plans moving into a of ' Gussie Burnett, sponsor of the Ar-Neurotic , Alpha action. 9-11—University youth S. Leroy BrownVmechankal ­ • Look"; ^ Epsilon Alpha Theta will offer a game of ! religious JDr- lington Heights group from Fort.1 Pi, a take-off on freshmen and centefs open houses. harmonic analyzer which is capa­ skill and Kappa Alpha will an­Interscholastic League partici­ Worth and Miss Mina Seipel, jour-senior activities; and Alpha Phi, ble of solving fifteenth degree and nounce the name of its mystery pants are receiving a friendly wel­Additional information on any differential equations. nalism teacher at Abilene. "Out of This World," a musical. melody. Delta Zeta will have a one phase of Jeff Davis Wins First Contest competition begins at I Delta Sigma Phi's "Peeping calf-roping concession. come from Orange Jackets at a i the Exposition will The track®and field preliminar­ be supplied either by the special 11 a.m. in Architecture Building I Tom" will do a take-off on frater- booth near' the registration desk ies will begin Friday morning and" The hungry onlooker can* buy 105. Newswriting will be the first; 1 •— pamphlets prepared by individual continue with finals on Saturday. orangeade from the Gamma Phi in Gregory Gym. Here visitors are departments or at the open house In AA One-act Plays c°iLpr w i-i, , m u [Ticket Sale Ends at 12 Beta's, ice cream from the Phi receiving pamphlets, maps of the * • " ILFC workkshops will be con-! c B n University, and schedule sheets of in the Texas Union®' Saturday Mu's,«oft drinks at the Sigma Al­ 42nd Power Show The second round of the Inter-ducted at 2 p.m. in the Texas Un-.j ^or 5A Banquet morning. ­ School i» making its fourth pha Mu stand, cotton candy from week end activities. • scholastic League one-act play con­ con­secutive state meet conference B 10Ih oil • i Ticket sales for the annual stu-the Sigma Delta Tau>, ,and pop The following is a schedule of High school students who will Starts at 6:30Jonight test will begin Friday with the appearance with I. £. Clark as .from 3 to 4 p.m. criticism sec-1 dent government banquet to be corn from the Theta Xi's. all places of not have name tags for the Inter­ presentation of seven plays by' interest to visit this Tessie will walk amid is hulla» ­ °'r?ftor' tions will be conducted by faculty held Mdndajr at 6:45 p.m. in the scholastic League events will be The-'1school won first in Tickets are 74 cents and may be! week end. Conference A regional winners. members of the School of Jour-~ baloo of wandering fire, geysers, 1948 and ag-ain in 1950. Main the Texas Union bought from Orange Jackets, Pan-i FRIDAY furnished with special . "Exposi­ iirst prize in Class AA was won nalism. All conferences will be held Lounge of j waterspouts, and branded Aggies. Lampasas High School will has been extended until 12 -noon j hellenic Council members, and .at I 9-5_r»mni.s tion" badges donated by the Aus­ last night by Jefferson Davis in the" Union. "George" will be back to compete --ja^ open the first session of Confer­ today, announced Lloyd Hand, stu-1 the book stores. ' tin Chamber of Commerce. These High School of Houston. The play 9-5*—Rare Books Room. with a talking skull, mystery mu­ ence A competition Friday after­State contestants will return to , dent president, Thursday after-.I badges will be handed out in front Center. a can a sus- was "Minnie Field." Abiline High noon with "The Informer," di­Architecture Building 105 at 4 p.m. j noon. ! —Texas History of the Union, Friday and Satur­sic, tin motor, and J School won second prize with "The 9-5—Texas Union, pended ring of fire. rected by Stanley" Schwertner. to participate in the copyreading j Tickets may be bought for $1.75 j day. • Little Foxes." Act three from "The 9-2—Radio House. contest. Headline writing will fol-\ per person at the Student's Asso-Baskin Wins Whatever happens, blame it on The second play will "be Jack- A large" map will be placed in Barretts of Wimpole Street," pre­ 2-4:30'—Radio House. engineers, architects, physi-M low at 4:30 p.m. and feature, writ-1cfation office from 9 until 12 a.m., the sented by Denton High School, See CONTEST, Page 6 ing will be held at 5. |Hand said. 7-9-—Radio House. the International Room of the cists, chemists, meteorologists, and won third prize. Union during the open house Sat­ 2-5—Texas Memorial Museum. the ROTO units when they bring urday morning on which each high Stark Debating Best actress _ award went to 2-5—Observation Deck-Tower.. the forty-second annual .^ower school student will be asked to Kathryn Young of Abilene. Alfred 4—Hildebrand Finals—Geology Show to the Forty Acres Friday ^?$i Bell of Jeff Davis was best actor. Pat Baskin won first place In Auditorium. place an orange pin locating his night frdm,6:30 to 11 p.m. , ­ the Lutcher Stark debate contest home town. University deans and Tonighf The all-star cast was Martha 4-5—Swimming for Women m For a description of.-the show*, Flack, Alamo Wilma Thursday night. The question for professors being to Heights; Womens Gym.. are invited see the Special Exposition supple-_^§ Wise, Abilene; Wayne Thomas, the debate was Resolved: That 6:30-11—Power Show. this .function to greet high school ment. -;J Social Welfare Benefits to the Abilene; Clay Newton, Denton, principals and teachers. Refresh- 7-10—Co-Recreation in WomensPeople Should Be Extended by the Has Dignitaries and Rumbas and -the best actress and actor. Gym (open to all). ments will be served and spot en­ Federal Government. The plays will be given in Hogg tertainment will be supplied by 8-9:30—Orchesis Dance Drama First prize of $100 Auditorium. The first session of was contri­the Talent Committee. A floor Show with authentic SATURDAY buted by H. J. Lutcher Stark of three plays will, begin at 4 p.m. Spanish flavor against the back­ The Drama Department has Orange. Second prize,-won by Nor­9-12—Open house, Texas Union. today. The second session of four ground of a South American Holi­man Black, was $75.-Buster Dick-9-12-—Campus-wide tours leaving been one of the first to .complete plays will begin at 6:30 p.m. Ad­ day will put the finishing touches its exhibition. Amid soft music Must File by 5 erson won third prize of $50. from Texas Union. mission is 60 cents per session for to Fiesta Ttopical, the Latin and comfortable sofas in MLB Judges for the contest were 9-12—Radio House. adults and 30 cents per session American Union's annual formal 103 has been arranged a dispfo/ Deadline for : submitting appli» Leonard Frank, A.ustin business­9-1—Rare Books Room. for student and Blanket Tax hold­ tonight from 8 "to 12 o'clock in of all the productions given by cations for Daily Texan editor-in ers. man, Sterling FfHmore, Austin at­9-1—Texas History Center. the Main Ballroom of the Texas the various drama organizations on chief and Ranger associate editor torney, Joe Neal, director of In­9-1—Campus Exhibits. To defend the Conference A Union. the cljnpus. is today at 5 p.m. Applications ||1 ternational Advisory Office, and 1:30-l:45—Exhibition drill teams- o first-place award won in 1949 and should be brought to Journalism The show will consist of Spanish Dr. J. J. Villarreal, associate pro­Memorial Stadium. These include costumes, props," 1950, Cuero is appearing for the dances, a rumba number, and Building 108, Harrell E. Lee, edi­ fessor of speech. 2—Buses leaving Texks Union for wigs, miniature sets, and puppets third consecutive year. The Cuero torial of Student Latin-American music interpreted director Texas from "Hipsy boo," "Born Yester­ play, "All My. Sons," is directed by the Siboney Boys. Publications, said. day," the dance drama, and by Mrs. E. B. Morrison, the wife The Fiesta is held annually to History Professor-— sev­Persons whose applications have eral Shakespearean plays. A model of the superintendent of -schools -honor American students and been submitted will be interviewed in Cuero. ' of ; a television studio and puppets promote better understanding be­ by the non-editorial committee of that performed in a TV version The Conference B plays will be tween fbreign and Anglo-Ameri­ the Board of Directors of Texas of "HMS Pinafore" are also on given Saturday. Schulenburg High can Students. Student Publications .starting at Alba Banquet Honors display. 3 p.m. Monday. k to visit the Department of Geogra­deans of all schools. banquet as the outstanding Latin­ phy. Eduardo Martinez and his inter­Am.erican in Texfas. The dinner Dr. Kimble is making a hurried national orchestra* now playing at will be in the University Commons The Chief Justice and the eight Ih the opinion of the third mesi* tour to get acquainted with the the Shamrock Hotel in Houston, Saturday at 7:30 p.m. associate justices of the Supreme ber the two briefs are of about geography departments in^ univer­will provide the music. A switch from slide rules to Court, of Texaa will, sit -in judg­equal merit," Mr. Thorn said.' sities throughout the country. ment Friday afternoon on the law Committee members in charge typewriters came after three years Thursday. sctoolV annual Hildebrand Moot include Jacque Ackerman, Hernan­of engineering study at the Uni­ Bach side wUl be allowed 40 Court competition in Geology do Galvis, Maria Fernandez, Gloria versity in' the early 1920's. Dr. minutes bf oral < argument It is w 5! Building 14 at 4 p.m. Gil, Mariana • Britd, decoration; Castaneda then went into field pected that the judges will. an­ The high-court judges will hear Rodrigo Moreno, finance; and Al­work in engineering, but decided nounce the final winner from the and consider oral and wfitten ar­ berto Rojas, Eduardo. Oftega, and he didn'£. like it. > bench shortly after the arguments¥ Dario Valencia, publicity., -"So I came back to school, ma­guments presented bytwooppos-dose," Mr. Thoron said. ^ their -Members of the Latin American jored in history and took a bache­ ing Mams which have won The winning team will get <50;. By RUSS KER5TEN place in the finals by consistently Union and Anglo-Americans who lor of arts degree," he said. the runner-up $25. All partidk beating competing teams in legal •„ would like to attend may obtain After graduation, he taught pants will receive moot court keys. affrays stretching back into earlyi-— < In a finance lecturc on the in- invitations at-the Foreign Student Spanish in high school in Beau­ • tradistrict clearing of check* Advisory 0 jiine years later got an honoraryj ea for High Schools" and ?*Eands Court • " • ­ ' - teller were all playing dominoes The Mike Flynn Citizenship LL.D. from St. Edwards Univer­nivals were postponed for a weet^1 of Middle America," a 'supple­ in the back room. I Award will be given at ceremonies, sity. Opposing them will be Jim Wil-and the list two were held despite, mentary reader for the sixth son of San Antonio and Tom the rein. --1 -f Thinking he would teach'theta a on May 10 at 7 p.nj. in the Main Since that time,. Dr. Castaneda, grade. Mitchell of Ellinger for the plain­The weathfr man says t£et the lesion, the clever inspector set off Loonge of the Texas Unibn... a & concentrating on the history of In-addition to the honor he will the burglar alarm. Immediately the By deadline time Thursday at tiff Mitchell and WUson are sen­best he can do for us is cloudy and BETTY ClOUD AND EDUARDO ORTEGA, as they get into the Texas and Mexico, has written receive Saturday, Dr. Castaneda ior law students. . ^ s bartender from the saloon next 5 PfiflV 25 nominations had been humid weather both Friday an£ twmg of things, don't want Sou# America t<5 "take it away," but eleven volumes of hi* own, trans­holds the award of Knight Com-j '•In two of the opinion" ol the door brought in lour eold beers. Vpx'rvAd in the offie* of the Dean lated and edited four volumes, and Saturday. Varsity Carnival lead rather bring it to tha.Fwfo T-' • • " - mander in the Order ofTIsabe el Men. committee members the: defcn-say tht flhowt will to edited three pore. Included in his. the Catholic* da&t's brief, ii. wparfc*. i bo $pj?6.*Sr *\ if •AvV -V >JT"U, Cf M i xra**tk * f-t V mmw T&rtmts DAILY TEXAN v*. ri v UIL Track Schedule t:"- a. %:= TRACK'EVENTS FRIDAY PRELIMINARIES All-Stars Sufftr 8:45 180-YARD HIGH HURDLES < Conference*B.AI AA)First Lost of Ytar 9:10 100-YARD DASH (Conferences.B, A, A A) The . UTSAll suffered 0:35 440-YARD DASH (Conferences B, A, AA) ' their tint loss of the ye*r in Seven By dRLAND SIMS Bigham (.800); -Frank, Kana Davis. ; shortstop, flashy Eddie Burrows; 10:00 200-YARD LOW HURDLES (Conferences B, A, AA) . y-'^ Tmmn Sporu SttLff L • (.432); ana Eddie Burrows; (.890) ^In left .field, Vernon Glass; in and at third, Kanar the number "•?•*,. ,*iuTi«s* Thursday uijrht « they 10:35 440-YARD RELAY (Conferences B, AA) 'r Texas* Longhorns, agaiit with­fattier, thestrikeo\rtartist*. isNenterj in right; two batter in the Conference chase. went down before the Falstatff city 11:00 880-YARD RUN (Conferences B, A, AA) out the services of their atar pitch­nursing an injured arm ap will Bilji Wright. * nine, 1-0. In the outfield, left to right, 11:45 220.YARD DASH (ConferencesJB, A, AA) Behind star lefthander Lefty er, Jim Ehrler, move into Houston be a damaging loss to the Steers. I Catching will be Rice's only bat­probably will be Frank 'Pancho' 12:10 I-MILE REI^AY (Conferences B^ A)A) Frfd%y afternoon for a Southwest }^ot only is he the Conference's one of the best pitchtera in ter in'the top ten, Bill Golibart, Womack, all-round athlete and Conference baseball tilt with the beat pitcher, with a 3-0 record; FIELp EVENTS the Austin .City League, the Fal- who is smashing the horsehide at also a starting pitcher; Giysa cellar-bound Rice Otfls. but ha is also the sixth-ranking a .422 pace in twelve games, good Hrncir, tied for the Conference ataff team scored in the top of The Longhorns, currently lead­batter in Conference play with a -FRIDAY PRELIMINARIES LEST^ thejseventh when the first two men for third in the race. . '•* lead in triples; and Dick Rober­ , . • ' * ' ' ' ing thfe Conference race 'with an .333 average. son or Wallace Jarl in right. 8:45 walked. They advanced to third on Pitching, as already mentioned, POLE VAULT (also finals) (Conference AV 8-1 mark, will be seeking another Sinn Ehrler won't be available If grounder toshort with one »w*v. will be' Leeder, a junior right­Catching Hand will probably be SHOT PUT (Conferences B, A, AA) triumph over Rice and al?o a three for action Frjday, the nod will One run scored , on a line drive hander from Comfort. either Ted Tate or Randy Biesen-RUNNING HIGH JUMP (Conferences B, A, AA) and one-half game lead over the probably go to sophomore Jimmy to shortstop. Murrell, who made a The probable Longhorn starters bach, with sophomore Hand on thej 1:00 BROAD JUMP (Conferences B, A, AA) seconA-place Texas Aggiea. They Hand, 19-year-old number two man brilliant one-hand stop of the. hall, will be approximately the same mound. POLE VAULT (Conference B) * •will also be looking for their thir­from Bandera. Hand's record in to prevent another'run from cros­ nine that have given them their The next horn® game for. the DISCUS THROW (Freshman Field) Conferences A, AA) ty-third consecutive victory over a Conference play is 2-1. He was un sing. , . ,, , ... i three-game Conference lead: Steers will be in, Clark Field 1:45 DISCUS THROW (Freshman Field) Conference B) •r*r- Rice nine. defeated until last week end s se-j Bigham, the Confer- All-st&t pitcher Dudley Thomp­At first( Tuesday at 3 p.m. with TCU's ' The Longhorns take the Confer-nes agiimst Baylor. X ' jence's top batter; at second, FIELD EVENTS son limited the City League team Horned Frogs furnishing the op­ to"three"hits,"while the" all-stars ence-leading batting (.298) and Hand already holds a l£61 de-smooth-fielding Irv Waghajter; at position. IRV WASHALTER SATURDAY FINALS Were getting four safe blows them-rfielding (.955) .marks to Houston cision over Rice. He beat them, 3-1,1 • selves 'with them. Rice, on the other hand in Clark Field, in the Steers' sec-( 1:00 POLE VAULT'(Conference A A) The all-stars will face the Nixon-J ranks last in each (.207 and .907). ond Conference game this spring, j HIGH JUMP (Conferences 6, A, AA) Clay nine tonight ftt 7 p.m. on j Individually, the Steers will The Steers are bidding for their \ SHOT PUT (Conferences B, A, AA) Miami Net ' •* the middle diamond of Whitaker | throw three of the top ten Con-twenty-ninth Conference champ-i rield. ference. batters at the Owls—Chile ionship, and Jiave already beaten | ' TRACK EVENTS the Owls twice. In fact, the last Saturday Finals time the Owls beat a Texas team Whitewashes Steers, 7-0 was in 1940, when they pulled a 2:00 120-YARD HIGH HURDLES (Conferences B, A, AA) N- 7-6 upset in Houston. i 2:15 100-YARD DASH (Conferences Bt A, AA)\ The Owls, as the case has been j By JOE TUCKER ; second set against his tiring op-1 It. was the same story in the 2:30 440-YARD DASH (Conferences B, A, AA) -' -I'mra*" Snort* Slafj _ .! for the last several years, are fie-; A talent-laden University of | . , „ j fourth and fifth singles as Texas' 200-YARD DASH (Conferences B, A, AA)curely in the Conference celjar, Wrth the score tied. < gamesiArt styles was defeated by Fred 3:00 440-YARD RELAY (Conferences B, A, AATMiami tennis team showed Dr. j with a 3-9 mark. They are 6 Vi Penick's Southwest Conference J f second se., RobintttoJ Keister 7-5, 6-2, and Longhorn 3:15 880-YARD RUN (Conferences B, A, AA)games behind the pace-setting ' • *k,d«^ snd fell on the court as. southpaw Dick Smith wa> st d 3:35 220-YARD DASH (Conferences B, A, AA) champions 14 sets of classy ten- Steers, but' could give a good ac­ he attempted to retrieve one of; cnld by the squat Miami netter 3:50 1-MILE RUN (Conferences B, A, AA)511s Thursday afternoon on Pcnick count of themselves today. ^0Urts »s Gerhardts forehand dnves. ! Jerrv Siobin 6.2 6.3i However, 4:20 1-MILE RELAY (Conferences B, A", AA) The probable starting pitcher tbey whitewashed the After medicating his knee, Ro. I previously undefeated Longhorns Smith displayed^ smooth form in for Rice is Richard Leeder, who binette came back to get game" 7-0. his "get-em-back" contest with pitched good ball agailist the point four times only to lose even­ Steers when the two teams played Thursday's victory for Miami Siobin. SPECIALIZING IN tually by service double fault. It i stretched their winning streak to at Cl^rk Field. was then that the tenemental I, teamed with Siobin The probable starting lineup for j forty-four consecutive triumphs the • Steaks Hurricane player sent «is racket! £or ftoP Miami doubles com. lt; was Rice is as follows: j w»y back in 1949 when , . ; bination and a straight set victory UiV sailing.over the net, narrowly mis­ • Salads [ First base, Dave Dpvine: second j they last tasted defeat over Oates and Bill Harris 6-1, 8-6. sing the referee's head I [base, Willie Witt; shortstop Doyle Leading the onslaught for the Gerhardt missed his golden op-' Once again it was the story of Beard; and third base, Parke Hurricanes wi'.g swarrhy Sidney i * ^ea ^00^s portunity by then dropping his j Schwartz blasting through all op­ . • Schwartz, who is ranked among own service and once again even­position. However, the Texas team * Rooms For Private Parties the nation's first fifteen players. ing up the games eight all. Each did rally in the second set only ' ! Baylor, Ags Play Today The jstocky Mia.nian smothered fV to see the Hurricanes pull away held their service until 4.he thir­ top-ranking Texas netter, Julian For Runner-Up Slot tieth game wlien Gerhardt lost his for the victory. Tarrytown Restaurant Oates, in straight sets, 6-2, 6-3. service, the set and match. The number two doubles team , Featuring a tremendously fast The Southwest Conference race In the third singles match, Long-of Bludworth and Phil Sanders 2428 Exposition r Phone 8-2652 ground game, in combination witn trimmed frem |for second place-may become a lit-horn Charles Bludworth could do managed to win the only set of \ n blistering service. Schwartz left •"Wl flattery ef pronounccd (tie clearer this week end, as two little to turn the tide as he fell the entire meet 6-2, but then drop- little doubt from the beginning asat the clubs currently engaged in before the Hurricanes Don Kaiser j ped two straight to the Miami duo distinction. "Janice" is -ex- to the outcome of the.match. that fight—Texas A&M and Bay­ in straight sets 6-1, 6-2. |of Kaiser and Keister 6-3, 6-1 ( From# Only qnititelr .designed to give lor—get together in a two-game Oates played brilliantly at times ST.MARY'S and evened the count at 3 all in series in Waco Friday and Satur­ 'y •' ( $9 yen assureitce of alluring day. the second set with numerous ser­ GLACIER I0D6I v.»,­ beauty. j The Aggies are currently secr vice aces, but Schwartz blasted : Drive Out For An Order Of A real Wastarn vacation—a who!*( through three straight games for waelc at on* of Colorado's ftsaat 4u4» !ond, boasting 5r4 mark. Baylor TUtMS ' meantime is in a tie with SMU j the set and match. ranchaa. Fiahiftf, hlkinf, aquara 4 IF DESIRED IYES Leslie's Fried Chicken GLASSES for third, with an even-up 5-5 re­In one of the more interesting dancing. 8m Mt. Evsna, St. Mary's EXAMINED FITTED • cord. and evenly matched cjntests of :ibsWf Olaciar. .PHc* teetedae Baylor has the better team bat­the day, Bernard Gerhardt, num­"IT'S A TREAT THAT ' take a maaia, lodging, raneh ting average—.257 to .216—but ber two. Steer netter, put up a activitiaa, raand-wlp air CAN'T BE BEAT" the Aggies are outfielding them by terrific battle before falljr.g to : far* «o Danvar. ­ an .028 margin, .947 to .919. Miamian Meek Robinette, 6-1, 11­ TEXBS STATE OfTltflL AalowM $116.90 The Bears are, sparked at bat 13. THE CHICKEN by Larry Isbell (.333), Keith Previously undefeated in Con-FREE Vacation '51 Fold*r. PLUS U.S. TAli on At* MM 2-7031 95,7 Congress ) O'Brien (.308), and Buddy Parker j ference play, Gerhardt very likely | SHACK Dascribas many otherair yavel Across from Sears ^ toura. A «k for your copy (.302). The Aggies don't have a j would have, taken the match had 5242 N. Lamar Phone & 5401 Or Call Yovr Travel k§mri Mmm I-M11 • Hotel Austin man in the top ten or above .300. he. been able to win the crucial 1 COOL SPUN' / Manhattan SLACKS • I JU 'I'WPJIHI' 1 IIIUI._ .T L<" DRESS'N PLAY .?&>v S A ' • SOLIDS • PLAIDS • STRIPES \ SHARKSKINS—GABARDINES—TROPICALS t t•* Sa&f, V A star performer m a double role. Button fhe collar—tHe hand­somest dress shirt yoii've ever slipped fnto. Collar open—you're perfectly"attired in « casual sort of way! Why not pick up a couple today? • TANS • BLUES • GREYS • GREENS t sitl f«MrV • YOUR EXACT NECK SIZE AND SLEEVE LENGTH ^ (Neck Size*: 14to 17'^. Sleeve lengths; 32.to 35) CONTINUOUS WAISTBAND—DEEP PLEATS SIZES 28 TO 42—REGULARS AND LQNGS • ' ,•# ALTERATIONS FREE • VERICOOL COTTON THAT'S" SIZE-RXT. • TANW ' : '"•'•/ ";:r ' * i' ' -' ::',"* „v"""'" •->' ~'v'" ,. May*, 195? ITHEDAILY TEXANt Wl <,'VV ?l' mm s > ,m * r v - l^HHI^BBHHHHBHfiftSIHHttflfliMnHK t Nett and Golf Entries ^ _ 'i_ > * * •->*£!? •• » •••.'•.As;! WVJf.'. . rtr V Nearly 200 high school ctudenta and Highland Park of ItaUaai-r will-open play in th« Interscholasf First-roand play will 4f# tic League Tennjs and Golf Meets reeled at Freshman and i Friday morning. ­ Courts. All finals $ar« teheBy AL WARD the Steers' chancel of'upsetting cus prowess; hurdlers Paul Leming The. tennis meet will be a two-Saturday at the latte* «ft». " T*xam Sport* Staff t the all-powerful Aggie team, but and Billy Bless; high-jumper Walt division affair. Conference A and' Track lapd field teams of Texas, Meanwhile, ^at Munietpial Qott a cheering note will be the initial Texas A&M^and Rice -will vie with Davis; pole vatilter Jack Simpson; B will combine force to compete Course, Sunset of Dallas wOt appearance of Bud McFadin in high school traskroen for the at­ and one of the nation's better for state titles in boys' singles, tempt to maintain its role ot fa> the shot and discus events. He tention of Memorial Stadium fans mile-relay teams. -; » boys' .doubles, girls' singles, and •orite^ in Conference AA Hfi% may steal valuable points from same crowns . .;...v Rice s'ends the Conference's two girls' ' doubles, the play. . "and which Conference AA netters will this afternoon as the third and A&M weightmen. last of iheir triangular meets gets Many eyes will be turned to the finest half-miiers, BUt Graf The Bisons are top choice* be seeking in their class. underway at 8 p.m. • sprint events where Texas sup­Conference champidn Otha Byrd. the' team crown and also boast a times A The meets serve annually as porters are hoping for a . quick Both have turned' in of* Favorites in Conference A and leading contender for individual pre-conference meet previews return to form • of Carl Mayes. 1:54.2 recently. B play are Franklin, Andrews, honors in Jimmy PowelL r" since year after year these three Bobby Dillon has shaped up fast The freshman competition will Garland, Pyote, and Clyde. The There are no outstanding towMV ?;.« schools turn out the finest cinder-after a late start but hasn't at­be the. last of the year for Year­DEAN SMITH latter two schools will bid for ites for the team titljes in Confer men in the Southwest—in fact, tained his peak in the 220 yet. ling runners. The quartet of Dean three of the four crowns. ences A and B, but Jacksonville's no school other than these three He ran a 9.9 hundred last week. Smith, Charlie Thomas, Jim Contenders rating serious con­Tommy Cruse, who placed third in t)--hav$ ever turned out a team cham­Both Dillon and Mayes are en­Brownhill, and S. M. Meeks re­sideration in Conference AA are A A individual play last spring. > Baseball Scores g pion in the sport, arid this year tered in the 100 and 220. Floyd presents probably the finest group Woodrow Wilson of Dallas, Thom-merits the strongest consideration should be no exception. Rogers joins them in the . 100, of first year sprinters ever to as Jefferson of San Antonio, Aus-for top honors: in Conference • AMERICAN LEAGUE Two weeks of warm days have having won the race in. the last enroll at the University. New York 17, St. Louis 3. tin of El Paso, Lamar of-Houston, solo play. sweated out all .muscular kinke in tri-meet. A&M's Bill Stalter will Leading the field are two truly Boston 6, Detroit 1. Longhorn tarckmen. Coach Clyde be the top "foreign" competitor. outstanding runners. Smith and Washington 7, Chicago 1. Littlefield says his team is in its . Surest point-getters, for Texas Thomas. Smith has defeated NATIONAL LEAGUE ADVANCE NOTICE top physical condition. Missing are Charlie Meeks in the broad Thomas in three out of four cen­St. Louis 8, Philadelphia 4. in the smart sea-sand coloi from the Steer performers today jump, the javelin quartet of Ray tury races this season, but had Brooklyn 8, Cincinnati 0. of the Opening of will be stellar hurdler and dash-Marek, James Dowies, Bob Cone, Chicago 9, Boston 3. to run each in 9.6 to do it. . It's as sa\jcy as a robin, yet as masculine as a Marine! man Ralph Person who pulled a and Don Klein, and the sprint trio In his five starts this year, Pittsburgh 7, New York 4 (10 The FOREIGN CARS Company muscle in the Drake Relays. mentioned. innings). And Jarman's new doable deck is not only a smart style Smith has run two 9.8's and three Also missing due to injuries The heretofore invincible Aggie five including feature, it's there principally to give you more is Byron Townsend. The absence 9.6 hundreds. Thomas, in Card* Top Phils, 8-4 machine is led by sophomore Bar­starts, has run 9.7 twice, 9.6 twice, PHILADELPHIA, May 3 (PC) protection and longer wear. In Jarman's smart sea-sand . of these two does little good for row Hooper with his shot and dis­The New MS — "TD,r Sporfs Car and 9.5-once. —A four-run eighth inning rally color it's a wardrobe whiz. Come in today and try a pair. by the "St. Louis Cardinals proved AUSTIN MORRIS more effective than three Phila­RILEY JAGUAR delphia Phillies home runs as-the Redbirds defeated the National in connection with the League champions, 8-4, Thursday night. JESSE JAMES SMITH SERVICENTER Seek Titles in UIL Track Meet . % UH Netter* Win 2800 Guadalupe (Continued from Page 1) jump. He has done 22 feet, 2 HOUSTON, May 3—(JP)—The for fust place honors in the 440- L. R. DUBOSE, Owner which was turned in by Baytown. University Qf Houston tennis inches this year and was fourth in yard Lamar won the event at the dash. White won the region squad defeated Rice, 6-0, Thurs­ the event last year. meet with 50.6 day. a compared to Texas Relays with 43.5, the fastest Abilene's Fred Mosshart, who Jjloone's 50.8. time clocked in the state this sea­ had to substitute for a te'hmmate-, son. ^ Jim Samuelson of Brady, cham­ since he was ill at the time of the pion of SHOE | STORE The Odessans will place most of regional meet, will'be Morris' chief and record-holder the Conference A discus throw with! their hdpes on the shoulders of competition. He has leaped 22 inches, will , 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag Joe Childress,-one" of last gear's feet, 3 inches which isn't far off 157 feet, 10 lay his title on the line today and he will' outstanding performers, who will the record of 22 feet,-6Va inches. be seeking his third straight title! anchor the 440-yard relay. Gene White of Port Neches and in that event. i get that EXTRA measure of pleasure Childress is the fear of all high Danny Boone of Lubbock will fight Samuelson is a threat tq his own ; • OR WHILE SHOPPING DOWNTOWN school sprinters. He is the record record; having tossed the platter holder and defending champion 13 feet, 1% occa­ of the Conference AA sprints. He inches on one sion ^his season, was also the key man in Odessa's Sumrall No-hitter in our SPORT SHIRTS At Ataiim, ifl "hamnionship march last year and Brady and Brenham, whichi is expected td keep them in the placed one-two in the Conference ! tiironeroom. However, '.his activity A race last year, are expected tb j Wins Greek Crown will be limited to preliminaries to­be the top of that section again. day. C.' B. Sumrall pitched to only Brady has the strength afield and i The hopes of the Odessa team 23 batters in seven innings Thurs­on the track, while Brenham is j -job Skc€l also rise with Roy Morris who will day night and allowed no hits in stronger ii) the relay events. be seeking a repeat performance leading SPE to a 2-0 victory over Some of Brady's strongest com­ 610 Congress—uowntow-rc-in the discus. Morris won last year the Dekes in the fraternity soft-petition will come from Pecos and Authentic Hawaiian Designs, 2.95. j with a toss of 149.1 feet. He Js ball final. Sumrall fanned.10 Deke Andrews, but the Bulldogs should Bright, coloffuJ, and pmted also one of the leaders in the broad batters. win "by a comfortable "margin. Deke batters reached base only , Rising Star is not returning: to on cool, washable rayon crepe. in the second and seventh inning. defend "their 1950 title in Confer­ Second baseman Howard Federer ence B but there is power in the Sizes small, medium walked in the second and died on pre-meet favorites, Iraan. They ap­ second after stealing. * pear to have the best hurdler in and large. In the seventh inning, after the state in Bill Huddleston", one two were out, left fielder David of the best sprinters in Roy Robi­instant-cleaning Stephens dragged a bunt down cheaux, and an excellent 440-yard the first-base line which was mo­relay quartet. mentarily juggled by the catcher, It would be no surprise if Dim-Tissue checks, 4.95. Tissue-weight allowing Stephens to reach first. mitt's potential stars didn't rack .Sigma Phi Epsilon batters got up the Conference B title;-Also, cottons in gingham checks FLORSHEIM only four hits off Deke pitcher Liberty is making a strong bid for and overplaids. Sizes small, Bob Landes, who did not give up the crown with, their good 440 a run until the fifth inning relay team and several other pro­ medium, large. X-large. Catcher Joe Ashby got a bunt hit spective point-getters. dwon the first base line with one away, and advanced to second when Wes Fokluda was safe on an error. TUXEDOS Ashby scored from second'when Ryals' grounder to second was dropped on an attempted tag of FOR RENT Pokluda. •­ After scoring an insurance run Just recslved «om# new, eoel whit* dinner jacket* and black in the last of the sixth, SPE tropical trousers. • came out in the top.of the seventh for best choice .in shorts. Adding to the nonsense reserve your tuxedo BOW was a highly-decorated stretcher, carried by four "slaves," which LONGHORN CLEANERS bore pitcher Sumrall to the mound 2538 Guadalupe ' 8-3847 for the final three outs. / AJSGS NAVAL ROTC AIR FORCE & CRUISE NEEDS ARMY ROTC J" Seomefrfcs, 4.50. Unusual* WHITE SHORTS TROUSERS, Army Twjll colorful 'prints in cool, colorfast 'Vfi Boxer or Athletic.Stylo 75c pr. -cottons.-Sizes small* 5.95 pr.BLACK SOX medium and large. SHIRTS Anklet or Ionf Poplin or Army Twill 35c to 50 c pr. $3.50 to 4.95 ea. T-SHIRTS UNIFORMS White Rayon, Gabardine or Rayon, Tropical in the new 59c and 69c Silver Tan lor the Air force or Army Suntan. Cool comfortable- BLACK SHOES $16.90 and 18.90 Low Quarter SERVICE CAPS *••30 seconds per shoe 8.95 and 9.95 in Air Force blue and Army tan $ KHAKI TROUSERS $3.95 to $7.95 ea. andthey look like new! 3.29 and 4.49 pr. JET BOOTS b> Air Force Black or Army,Tan POPLIN SHIRTS Just a toBch—not too much—of Genuine White pf* 2.98-to 3.98 6a. " B^^kiBi^oiiipletcly sHrroaoded with dark-colored eatf to: the white from"soiling. Thai's the practical FIELD TRIP NEEDS Consideration that makes tfa&e handsome Florsheams COMBAT BOOTS WOMEN'S FRONTIER High Count Broadcloth, 3.95. In softj th^moetpopular of warmtwaather styles. TROUSERS.;...... 5.95 to spring shades of blue, green, maize, tan, 4 vfa-* PARATROOPER 7.95 pr. grey, white. Small, medium, large, X» WOMEN'S BOOTS BOOTS — large. > • . ' 8.95 pr. light, flexible •' .95 pr. ARMY TWILL • Men's Furnishings, Street Flooc. CANTEENS TROUSERS 3.29 pr. . . .2 quart, -/ , $1.00 to $2.49 ea. TROPUCAL HELMETS SLEEPING BAGS $1.49 ea. Kapok, wool, or down filled SHOE | STORE • . $12.95 and up if 2348 Guadalup#—On the Drag -v. :'nJ AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY 5T0RE Scorforougti & Sons '.•it., -'l/•/ -IV:;'''''.''.•'• I ,'• /.V, • Witt Ml ' Jrx 7^ciL"aS A A mm Wi"" K -V-% WHAT MORI! can fee said than *real before. ' Texan Texas "Howdy" t» the inore than 5>000 More than 650 bpys match speed and (Tli* iiaa .mslnd hwiI letters recently slfn*«l ; competitors, teachers, parents, and other brawn for track and field honors,v 75 with initial* «r typewritten Hwrrt something visitors who are at the University today drive, pitch, and putt for golf , titles, sitrtatorea only.lt must again for the 41st annual state Interscholastic scores of boys and girls never, let. the be. emphasised that the Texan you should know, not letters I dust settle on tennis courts, while hun­ will prlpt signed _ League meet. with initials only, typewritten more We here at the University have a great dreds declaim, let, debate* type,-aifnatures, or w> signatures. deal of which to be proud, and it is very calculate, and write essays, news stories," Ifthewriter wishes his in!* tials used he may request it, fitting that it should be shown to the and headlines in many academic eyents. IT hut he the letter wtth general public. The first University Ex­The League is easily the largest Univer­his" fall name. ' position and Power Show today and to­sity-sponsored activity of the year; ' % (The Texan • reserves the WALLACE. right to delete .materia! con­ morrow-promises to be one of the great­The University is rolling out a royal • defamatory bed sidered or in est traditions the University has ever carpet for its visitors. We* hope that teste.—Ed.) most of them will not remain visitors for ENGRAVING seen. WE THINK WE ARE Departments are preparing exhibits, fong, but will choose to come to the Uni­To' the fiditor:, 4 J student HtiHper of Th« Unhrmttr «**• T«xu, b of humanities came up recent­ publlxhed Id Aurtln every mornins except Monday and Saturday. September ly in the Congress •jsrhen they to June,* and except during holiday and examination periods, and M-weekly ACROSS 4. Remove, as 19. Band on a tmvim during the aammer •esaioftiaadot the title of The Summer Texan on Were discussing the pending 1. Price a harness sleeve Tuettday and Friday by Texas Student Publication*. inc. legislation, and it was not Newt contribution* will be mrrepted by telephone it-247S) or at the 6. Green 5. Electrical 21. Malt kiln editorial office J.B. 1 or at the News Laboratory, J.B. 102. Inquiries quite understood by some herbage Engineer 22. Ground Today's concerning delivery and advertising should be made in #.S. 109-(2-2471). present just exactly what was 11. Singly (abbr.) grain & Opinion* of the Texan are not necessarily those of the Administration, Answer Is or other University officials. . meant, but it was pointed out. 12. Veryslowly 6. European 23. African Entered as second-class matter October 18. 1948 at the Post Offloe at. in the that the social sciences, and (mus.) kite. mammal 4ustin, Tex**, under 'he Act of March S. 1879. ­ 7. Twilled Classified „ V ? associated press wire service arts courses given in the col­strip of -fabric 26. Shoshoneai Ads Look for this sign of as­ the humanities and the liberal 13. Narrow 24. Doctrine The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of wood 8. Wild ox Indian leges and universities are in surance that your sayings all n««s disswtches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this news. 14. Banish (Celebes) 28. Appear-r Paper. and local ltyans of spontaneous origin published herein.,Rights of . many instances preparatory publication of all otMr matter herein also reserve. 15. Attempted 9. Lpngitudi* 30. Not living and deposits are INSURED courses for more scientific 17. Sloth nal timber 33.Song birds up to $10,000 by the Fed­ Sepreaented tor National Advertising by National Advertising fields; that, after all, these 18. Refresh (RR) 35. One of the 40. Varietyof 8erviee, Ihc-CoU«ca Publishers Representative were to as 20. Negative 4-10. Habitual eral Deposit Insurance Cor r basic those, and 48# Madbm.Ave. t New York, *.*. Gr. Lakes lettuce *> Chicago — Boston — Angeles — San Francisco Ipointed out to the news­reply .drunkard 37. Placed 41. Coarse poratioru This bank if also papermen in St, Louis recent, 22. Principally 14. Contradict 38. Girl's name part" a member of tha Federal ly when they asked me about-• •25. Acrease 16. A 39. Prosecutes of flax this program and askpd me (Zool.) scream judicially 44. Rough lava' Reserve System •bout music and art, I said 27. Artist's • • ^ : SUBSCRIPTION RATES V**Let me talk about journa­stand 4 S b 1 & * 10 Per month y • .$ .«• 28. Locations 1 - A bank in the University area has long been a need of our expanding •Per month, mafia4 in town. lism first. Is the school of . .90 Per month,' mailed oat of town. . .<0 journalism necessary? Yes. 29. Weapons i University business tommunity, a bank which will render a 30. Tract of 4 It MEMBER Why? If we are to drop leaf-s wasteland u m real community service^to tha business man in this area, Associated Cotlegists Press AO-America* Pacemaker I4> lets and propaganda material 31. Lord (abbr.)! 11 Hie faculty, students and everyone S~ over the enemy area, we'muBt S2.A confection 1 .'••• PERMANENT SfAFF , " v have men prepared In such, a S4. Norsegod.. 15 i i associated with the University of Texas. We anr proud that Iff CHARLEY TRIMBLE way that they are valuable 36. Strolls M? we are providing a safe, convenient bank for *c-f\Assodate Editor _ _ BUSS KERSTEN and not just worthies.jpiecesi leisurely *: 16 w 20 w ' Editorial Assistants transacting the necassery financial Jim Bob Gallsway. Ann Courter: ..of paper dropped." 40.,C5onveyedJJ '% i i June erald, Mary Ann Beaumier, by cart tt ti Zto business of tndividuafs and! ' j So I can go to art and t •. / 1n Han Brewer, BettyCarwell, 42. Abode of the, • cari go to other tilings, music, businesses. New students dead(var.) • • Night Editors and aay to yon, "It is a'matter" 43. Constellation wHI find it.to their advantage to bank with the Texas State Bank* £;*jtau!ttu Badly, Setf tftmpertz, of art. You can't give a man a' .. 44. Ltke an old 29 w *" John Baser, paint brush and a bucket o^^;> woman Editor ff/i ­ en Tooley paint and eay,» 'Camouflage^,, 45,Distorts ste,, U k 35 tiis STMT fo* THIS ISSUE the side of a ship/ and ye%i£j«£ 46. European * r" M% some of the greatest pp#rait£pf^(S,^ skinlts % vt Yt "vt -ic BRAD BYERS W 38 Night' Editor ^cp,« FLO COX of country, . artists this fi Jim Eager, A! W*x& Ken ^roughout World War I an<%; •' 5 .DOV 40 41 I41 "On The Drag" Alien sears ~?PJ _ Alton World War II spent their time 'J.Valley Editor ^ Free parking space for our customers at 1903 San Antonio Street Sim*.?! jat Norfolk and other, places _ »• **** *^1* tr£SM(9£i «• ' flA An* kAV* JMWM ' 49 %I A* - Sattirdays 8^0 to IKK) p.m. ^Johnni^Humin^«^ . W ourboyawoud not godown oBST Dorothy Campbell «n the, high teas at theJfcagdft^K... tm 'MdM ifi^f mi 9v» i -e.*¥ '» i^1-.'-s sr"^"?» •*<"» » »y •-jjSnjg * *> 1 OAItYTEXAM ¥***$:­ . World mmm'm Cmnpltt* Motor T«ae-ap • Electrical Repairs, AU Models ber that it* Reds did strike. General M*cArt!w tOok off the • Ganarator, Starter Repairs \ ir silk gloves today , with e bare­ • Rant, Repair all makes of batteries. (Continued from Page.l) "Macbeth," White Deer; and activities for die fnterscholastic Program Kept knuckle attaek on thV administra­... A«..Ain«*iMa.-,JNaitaxy:. sonville's ''John Doe," directed by Who Paw While Lentils Boil," lctDe* early today by V was Hood Tires • Exlda Batteries League. Students of the arama de­tion's Korean. War policies hi James D. Everett. Seguin will pre­Schulenburg. tommyguns wielded by two Ru». ; partment will serve as production which he Mid President Truman sent "The .Sisters Mcintosh," di­A panel of University drama de­staff for'the three-day contests. A capaoity trowdL roistered en­"jeopardized" the Nation's secure sian soldiers in central Vienna. ' Austin Battery & Electrical Cd. rected by; Rudolph B. Spaced. partment staff members^will serve A-Leagtte Silver Shield will be thusiastic approval of the annual ity by firing bim. PpVPavl Cresens (home iownSth • Sorrice Anywhere to City • Phone 8-9358 The second session will open as Judges for each conference. a^frarded the state winner in each Orchesis modern dance at its open­MacArthur expressed to 'fbe unavailable) «nd another Amerikwith Crowell's "Special Guest," di­They are B. Iden Payne, Ralph conference. League Geld Medals ing performance Thursday, night. Senators the firm belief Red China can Corporal -were making tiieirrected, by Mrs. Elmo Todd. Then McCormic, Mouxon Law, Junes will be given the actors and ac­ could be forced:to sne for peaee routine rounds in fbe Intern#, Floydada will give "This Night Moll, Byrle Cass, and Albert E. tresses placed on the AU-Star Cast. ' The short recital of six num­if all-out air attacks were launch­tional sector of the Austrian C»pS» Johnson. bers will presented Shall Pass," directed by Mrs. I. The outstanding actor and actress also "be Fri­ed,, against her and if Chinese tal when they challenged two Ru*c?v T. Graves. The Ciiero play .will State director of the contest is in each conference will be awarded day at 8p.m. sian soldiers. ' Nationlista now bottled np on follow, and the Conference A com­Bruce Roach, director of speech Samuel French Plaques. Outstanding number of the"ev­ Formoaa were used. When challenged, the Russian? petition will close with West Col­ ening was "Trio," a dance depict­ A Republican congressman pre­torned and started firing tlieir umbia's "When the Whirlwind ing thb willingness of a soul to Ward & dicted today the House of Re­tommygons. Gresens. waa ftQedi Blows," directed by Mr. 0. Hi. give into loneliness; and the fight Blount. 'Lamb's Blood' Anemic of the mind against giving in* presentatives will hold "wide and the other M. P. took cover OPTOMETRISTS open" hearings on Gen. Douglas behind a church. The Russian* The first of four conference B while the body is torn between MacArthur's dismissal. fled. -. ~ ' 5 . the two. plays will begin at 2 o'clock Sat­By KENNETH GOMPERTZ failed to successfully fulfill many Rep. Thomas B. Curtis (R-Mo) ' urday afternoon. The second ses­Tmm Dramm Critic of its duties. Jean Gen ebach, Mary Jane . * Office Hours from 8:00 to 5:00 said such a House maneuver would -Saeretary ef Stata AeheeeM*1* sion will be given at 6:30 o'clock. • The Department of Drama has Brandhorst, and Denny McTee, f§ In presenting original student offset the Senate's closed-door foea in the House are whipping up Conference B plays in the order the duty of bringing to student who danced the parts of mind, works, the'Department obviously hearing that opened in. Washing­a plan to force him from office by they will be presented are "Antic audiences the best in theater. It tries to the body, and soul respectively, dis­ton today. _ SEVENTH & CONGRESS also serves as-an outlet for stu­select outstanding shutting off his sidary After June Spring," Ingleside; "Live in 'a played both co-ordination and scripts. But it seems that the only • 30. / French Kitchen," Cross Plains; dent .talent-1—acting, directing, grace. Interpretation and choreo­ justification for "Blood/' which A Truman Professional Advice—Not Glasses ata Price "Mr. Lincoln's Whiskers," Bloom­technical work, and writing. ran Wednesday and Thursday graphy were originated by the briillinj President _ ?bey. might do this by refusing ing Grove; "Heritage of Wimpole , In producing "Blood of the dancers. asserted 1n short, barbed senten­to vote an appropriation to pagr nights in X Hall, was the fact that ces today that when all the facta Street," Liberty (Texarkana); and Lamb," an original1 play by Clyde "Sebastian Suite," which tells bim—or-even hold np funds for it was a master's degree require­ are in, they will show he Was right "Mooncalf Mugford," Iraan. Shrell Jr., written as part of his ment and needed production. a sad story bf spurned love, in firing Gen. MacArthur. the entire State Department while Also "Dark Wind," Angleton; master's work, the Department program. There Acheson stays in office. Shrell's play is about a small-opened the were He said MacArthur persuaded more extensive uses of costumes So far President Truman ham him at Wake Island last October S—T?rfr,ily'-Motheri"in°*this"number^than'Tn turned down all demands that he that the Chinese Communist would WOnHany other. These staging 'techni- replace Acheson. He said last weak not come into the Korean War. •'S thm SfJ hi% v brother on quea added ^aHy to the over all he is very well satisfied with Ache- And, by implication, he chal­ ! f n Mt effectiveness of the number. sob. . in church for many years. The! „ .*• t it „ lenged MacArthur's statement to * Strickland boy undergoes the great! ® Jean fherwood, who was Senate probers that the Central Tmm drivan. will pay twiee as metamorphosis—from God-fearing!^"*]'^ Perform the part of ^ ^ reported _ Intelligence Agency in much for their driving licences, lad to drunkard, brought about by1fL'1 J . • Vw™^NovemberNovember that there was "verj "very starting next fall. The new law; an unsuccessful love affair. He fin­fin-f f J"*,. ^f T little chance" of Chinese Red in due to illness in. the family. Jean Was signed today by Gov. 8U> ally commits suicide, sacrificing tervention. It was in early Novem­ Genebach took the part instead, vers. himself for his mother's well-be­ and turned in a beautiful per­ ! ing. formance even though she had The story; while not unusual, a time rehearse meals will make only short to I could present interesting charac­ beforehand. ter conflict, character development, SHoummc Two comic numbers, "The Rise and a chance to use poetic lan­ and Fall of Napoleon" and "Pompguage in emphasizing the blunt­ ness and crudeness of the fam­and Primp," were favorites of the AT INTERSTATE THEATRES audience. Especially enjoyable was ily's shallow life. * you sing with foy! a solo by Anna Lassberg in the ^ Zfifnenti f But the writing was bare—its latter number. Miss Lassberg language trite, over-dramatic, leav­ great ability skill. • • ' • ing absolutely nothing to the showed and imagination. The action was slow, Rounding out the program were almost negligible, and the dialogue two short, simple numbers— All fiiXXodiUij: meals, are over-written and melodramatic. "Spring Waltz" and "Black and The actors did their best. Posey White." "Spring Walts" was Smiser, Bill Larsen, and ftilde-light dance done in gay costumes garde Tomanek broke loose occa­and employing many leaps and sionally from the fetters of the dashes. "Black and White" was unimaginative and repetitious dia­a study in arm and leg motion, especially prepared fromwholesomefoods. logue -and made the characters involving a minimum of movement, they portrayed seem momentarily The recital will be repeated Fri­plausible. day night in Women's Gymnasium For the most part, no amount of Studio 134. Tickets are 50 cents RUEEn T copitol good acting or imagination could and may be purchased from any make the play a justifiable pro-member of Orchesis or of the Wo­|duction by a university drama de-men's Physical Education Depart­MONTE HALE ia TH* I partment. The stream which car-ment. They may also be purchased "Old Frontier" ; ried the acting .talent reached its at the door REDHEAD j outlet;,but the waters were eold —-plat— AMD THE ­ land stagnant.. FilKf«rald Honored for Baadwork RICHARD DENNING with MARIE WINDSOR COWBOY" Bernard Fitzgerald, director ofBreakfast 6:30 a.m. to 11:00 a.m. bands and associate professor of flUNH RHONDA A Cappella Choir music education at the University^ "Double..Dear ** .rats FLEMING has been elected to the American Fresh Squeezed Orange Juice ; « Bandmasters Association,, an hon­orary organization for outstand­UHRSITV i TEHR5 Dish of Stewfed Prunes To Sing Sunday 10c ing achievement . and contribu­ One Egg Any Style 11"" 10c tions to bands and band music. Two Link Sausage ; _ Starts Today 14c The 40.voice a Cappella choir He is former president of the First Show a B.a DOUBLE Hot Cakes, Two pats pure Butter, and Syrup ;. AU Seats aOe 23c of Southwestern University in College Band Directors „ National Famous Piccadilly Sweet Roll. ...i.. H 10c Georgetown will sing Sunday at Association, and his services are PROGRAM! Fresh Hot Coffee i„„ 1 5c the 7:30 p.m. worship hour in the much in demand for band festivals First Methodist Church. and clinics. REGULAR PRICES Under the direction of Profes­DARNELL First Show 9 p.m. sor John D. Richards, chairman of thj» department of music edu­NOW PLAYING N®. I i . . Tkt Scraan'a Lunch 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. cation, who has the conducted -fe--Greatast Lover • TWICE DAILY 3:45 and >:I5 group since 1946, the choir is composed of members selected SAT. 10 a.m.—2:15 and 8:15 * Vegetable Soup and Crackers 12e selected from the men's and wo­ Rudolph Tall Glass of Ice Tea men's choruses. VALENTINO 5c CITY Fish Cake and Creamed Peas _ Included on the program will Fried Cod Fish and Tartar Sauce 30c be Byrd's "Agnus Dei," Gretch-COLISEUM u aniynov's "Credo," Mendelsshon's Stuffed Green Bell Pepper and Creole Sauce .rrrr 35c The EAGLE" 27c "Lord God of Abraham" from the Beef Stew and Vegetables BEN HUk SHRINE TEMPLE 35c "Elijah," and a group of spiri­ Baked Chicken Pie . ^ Prasants 4th Annaal „ rUiS» 39c tuals including Williamson's ar­ Roast Pork and Apple Sauce 45c rangement of "Joshua Fit de Bat­ Fresh Frozen Spinach ""* tle of Jericho." POIUfhi OltOS //j No. 2... The Scra«a*e 12c Graatast Cawadiaa . . Boiled Navy Beans ..... There wilT be no admission » 10c charge. Piccadilly Cream Slaw ... ........ 10c Charles Fresh Apple Pie -ZlZZZZZZl'lZlZZZZZllZ CIRCUS^ 15c CHAPLIN UT Graduate Student • -' •*. - Awerlcei's Fines*| hi i To Talk on "La Traviata" ..t.Avoid1 Standing in Liaa Gat Yonr Tickets Now Dinner 4:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. . "Hit Night Out" Bill Cavness, graduate student, 1800 Good General Admission will give a commentary on the S«at» $1.20 incl. tax, now on tal* opera "La Traviata," at the Aus­ ffA Mad# Orangeade or Grapeade ...... at WALGREEN'S, 8th and Con-nusTin 10c, tin District Music Teachers Asso­ Seafood Gumbo and Crackers ...ZZZ.ZZ.ZZ grass. 16c ciation banquet Saturday, at 6:80 Baked Red Snapper'With Lemon and Parsley Sauce * . .. First 45c p.m. at the Hitchin' Post. Chopped Beef Steak and Onion Ring 27c Cavness was formerly commen­"Wyoming MallSwiss Steak and Pan Gravy Z"" "*" tator for the Coffee Concert Club Steak and American Fried Potatoes 45c series produced by Radio House. Df lM IS-THtATKI S (St^pUn taeNAlXY® SOc Roast Prime Leg Of Beef Au Jus ... .... TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Alaxis SMITH 57c French Fried Potatoes Z' Feature Starts at 7 d.bb.^ Plast 4 CARTOONS 10c Boiled" Rice 7' "'"' Many Jobs 8c Piccadilly Salad Bowj 16c Waiting For " Pie TONIGHT *" CHIEF ISo "SO PROUDLY Students' Wives _ WE HAIL" Claudett* Colbert There's a quick, easy way for Paillette Goddard WATCH wives of students to get good­ "SONG OF OLD WYOMING" Take Advantage of our CONTINUOUS SERVICE paying part or full time jobs Eddia Deaii BIRDIE HELMET in Austin. from 6:30a.m. tq 8:30p.m. including Sundays 1 CAFETERIA At Durham's Business Col­lege here, girls can learn "Speedwriting," the modern, nationally-known shorthand in only six weeks time. Speedwriting is entirely un­like the old shorthand methods. "Speedwriting" uses the ABC's —it just turns your lo.ngbknd Visit or write finrh&m'a at phone 8-3446 for full informa­tion Duriiam's Is exclusively au tborised to teach "Speedwrt­in Austin. It Is the onlyusiness college hare bearingthe approval of the State De­partment of Education and fully accredited by the Ameri can Association of Commercial Colleges. UMIVi-IK' "SLEEPING CITY** Richard Conte •Coleen Gray"SON OF A BADMAN" Lash LaRea •Faaay St. Joha ONTOPOtIS 3 "SIDE SREET* Farlay Craager Cathy 0*OoaBan "SO THIS IS WASHINGTON" Lam aad Abaer TANK "EVERY GIRL SHOULD BE MARRRIED" Cary Grant • Franchat Tone . THE FRONTIERSMAN" William Boyd "TRAJE DE LUCES" "OUTRIDERS" "MEN Every Friday and Saturday Night, 8:15 p.m. in w*»MArr THE PLAYHOUSE 999$ QVAQkWK i ?a%-as •» y< (''a' '2? ,?>;<•; **JkyA be&tfd st-K'-n^i ftfcfcy. ^%T«rSlPHEt) ^P*Q9 $ \ ^gfejftiK^»6wii nitfj rHi rIt 1 U.41JI.. *VfcV '"" '(•% * r^ " -r-J MiftfesSHs sksC* Grotlc Gambit*— Home Ec Club Flower AddsNewTitle. *v«fcr Phi Kmppm Sigma axmotmees ley, *nd KMihj Newnum* A trophy for outstanding aciio*n the election of thefoliowing offi-lastic achievement wa« . xatentlt cersfor be fall teajn: Ed l*rost, Lambda Chi rAlpU has lott­awarded Buddy DeBask «i By MARGIE ZOBLOTSKY president; Jack StUliBger first ed new offieera to fimpositions annual vtlMte XI frat«rai^ The title of "Betsy. Ross of the Tfe# animal gwing-out c«r«m>ony for euteta&ding achievement in Juniors wUl march In first, i referred section. Juniors remain vice-president; Bill Perkins, sec now held by graduating aeuiors. "6924" banquet honoring ex«c Jwnorinf **®U>r ^onwe w»U take home economics,. economies, dra­going to ,th« «n4v of tbt chair j standing twtil after seniors have S ' C l S " * * S , ™ * r E , l -John Selman w&s elected the alumni at the Commodore P«r«ar place Friday evcftia* •* 7 » cloc,k mstics, and other departments aeetioh. There they will wait an-j been seated and then take seats yea, alumni secretary; Jack Hub­new president. Other new offi­Hotel; ' .1 "When the University Ait Force srF-9* tta /root etepe of Main B»«4-Although this" eerenionyi* pri-til the eeniore, accompanied by j available is the back taction. by, corresponding secretary; cers are Bob Mohm, vice-yresi-• -* -i : BGTC found it needed * flag for. fefcd 1*»*. warily focused on«enioj*,adirio!Hr the band, march .to where the! General chairman'of Swing-oat unit idectificaton as Johnny Miller, p}edge trainer. dent; John Caravajal, treasurer; " Kewly elected ofifcers flf St -sent out In thi# ceremony the senior i ciaeses of University women take junior line stopped. A senior girl and Senior Week eethrita& is Jody Alio Louis Ball, house mana­Bill Meredith, senior Inter-Fra­«a Alpha Eptilon for the fall emergency cail to the Department •tf^frwOlpfcis part ia the program^ 'will be at the aide of a junior. Kdmundson, vice-president of Cap ger; Charles Smith, publications ternity Council representative; semester are Frank Ashby, areb­ of Home Economics. Wurtbonpet chain from their fchoul-j The seniors and junior* partiot-Together the two line# will at&rt and Gown Council. Myra Wheeler |chairman; Buster Dickerson and 'and Fred Noble, junipr IFC rep­on; Barttett Cocke, 'deputy arch- The girls of the Borne 4er* to the shoulders of the junior ! pate in the prdeewion while topHo-marching and form a loop around is in charge of the , Swing.out ^ Bill Perkins, Inter-Fraternity resentative. . on; Al itiidreth, treasurer; Jade nomics Club, seeing a chance to c letters for the cial ^chairman; Bartlett Cock^ mon SpliD pVMwhile jttniors i Giris whose last names begin j hand the. flowered chain to the j mittee chairmen are contacts, Ann flag. She also did the handwork * j house by 2:30. rash chairman; John Seale, pledg* Jean Havnie Peel and Eleanor] Wilt drf« in white. Both classes j with letters A through M will j juniors, j Edwards; finance, ' ~ • pattern Other_tfWtt ^ I'lean0rl ioirraiF master; and George Sullivan and «re to be i» front of Main Build-• tine *|p on the west side of the i After the presentation, seniors i juniors and seniors, Anne Bruce! who worked on the flag were La-o?nnJ[™erea?™'*t fche annual per by Deacon Jones. B01 Franklin, I nter-Fraternitying at «:J8 o'clock. Main Building, and those with .march toward the center aisle i and Mickey LiUle; posters. Pat, Keli# Bucek, Be«y Lou Harri i u U founders Day, * Council representatives. jAustinC<)Untr^ 2et* Jo Parten; and cuttinjr. ri>lsrDna"^ pteiddeiA of Co-ed Assembly, !a»t names beginning with letters; and fill the reserved section by ; Lynch; and vesper services, Peggy I Jeanette Tabb, Bettye Jo West* I P . I T*«" Alpha sorority will 9 — —— ^ PaAheltenic Councii, Wica, Orarige j N through Z, on the east side, i rows. Seniors must sit in this ! Wilcoxen. Gamma Delta Officer* Elected " Jackets, House Chairnien, Alphaf_ * JUmbda Delta, Mortar Board, | Over tn> 1-V.Up—• Gamma Delta, Lutheran^tudeiut m Pi Phi Campus League of Women Voters, j z*™-a fraternity, has recentiy-nleoted «f. economics, eupervi te: Emily Burt,., president, was| picnic aupper will ba aerved at 5 YWCA, and USTA will be intro-j project. ^eers for, the next year. Thoaa ! toastmistress. Mrs. Elizaf>eth Hut- duced. ' . | • The banner is blue with anp.m. chosen were Victor Hohle, ..praii­ , chinson, alumna, presented the; The sorority will celebrate itects Elect Members; Presentation of the Silver Spun dent; Paul Schmidt, vice-president; °ar^ chapter Award, given to a University <«-j ter The' letters A ROTC" ' with * P"0*1!' portrait of| FounderV Day with a banquet Virginia And^rton, secretary; tor outstanding service to the j «ro,JVh/^r a»dTT"Or„T.:the '°Unde™' * S »«*>: V^ *» th« »<~ Bruce Caldwell," treasurer; and University will •be^made by &>#*> < w»»r V»w. Th, ih, m! Un,v„ !!T"" t" Hou"-Willard.Teinert, social chairman. Elev„ mealx* of the Onah Barwise Heads Touche Dorothy Gebauer, dean of wonien. I in the Bound-Up Parade and in ,;tv' ij, ^ n . , , ' r* ° chapter Delta at- Newly elected officers of the 'Cap , iW^ ... x wty of Zcta Tan Sigma Delta, national hon-( fin, Bobl^y Gene Moore, Lee Ful. guer; Bob Gossett, chaplain; Bill ^f F,bwerS f ara0B-™ tended the State Day. celebration ' _ i * . w ptji orary architectural fraternity, has ! ton Moore, Wallace Wilkerson, and Marsohail, keeper of annafs; Mon-San Anton,°-i of their sorority at the Shamrock Ret *K * will' also be intro-> f"lUf new members to the Osvakio Iiuiz Villarrubia became ty Barker, scribe; John Wild, ush-1 " Hotel in Houston last week end. Our Yearly 21% off Sale Jgttt K*|$u . |organization in the -recent spring i members during the fiwt term > er; and John .Shields, pledge mas-• University girls who attended ~5t. „ j „,m !elections. They are Ealph Pershing 1 of the school year. ter. UT Delegate were Shirley Winters, Dorothea- b« preaented^ University women iB«31' V*rnard Phillip Harris Wil-j * ; Also Maurice Kay, sentinel; Baehemin, Joyce Kinney, AnnetU: .itam Dudley Jones, and William j Onah Barwise has been' named ; Jimmy Carlton, intramural-mana-: Maxwell, Sarah Green, Ann Col'->Qr­'iEdwin. Lee. -j leader of Touch*, women's fencing 1 gep; Buddy Hayden, ru»h captain; i Vice-cKairmari-lette, Mariana Forrest, Pat Bur-, ]C| . Tibor Beerman, I^ngford Grtf-j ing-club. ^ and Phil * Pitzer, assisUnt rush leigh, Jackie Camp, Jackie Merk- Other officers are. Macleta captain. For Episcopals of Meadows, secretary, and Tiney * i il Hobart, treasurer. Forentita held its annual ban­ For T- Virjnni,a Hanev, one of nine Presbys-Elect Hosiery Deadline for getting tickets for * quet at TarrytoWn Restaurant delegates from the University MilQ, ^ the annual women's T-Night ban- lnt«r«chol**tic I •a g u • r * and Wednesday. Dorothea -Baehemin, j Canterbury Club to the first Vio­ quet to b* held Wednesday i* Fri­ Univernity student are invited to : president of the club, was awarded j cesari college student meeting last New Officers day at 6 o'clock. a Co'-j-ecreational.program at Wo-: a cup for winning the annual: week end, was elected vice-chair­ ic/^" : An annual wind-up for UTS A, men's Gym Friday • night from ! after.dinner speaker's contest. |man of the college commission. * ff-• two, stu,w OI1,cers Westminster Co-Eec, and Intramurals, the ban­On J/,, 7:30 to 10 and Saturday after-!-Dr. Howard Townsend, profes-| The commission consists of ot Fellowship Ralph |3 by quet wilt be held in Women*? Gym noon from ,2 to 4. ! wr of speech, and his wife, and|delegates each, from the Un" are Friday n'Ver-j Person, president; Phil Bell, vice-. icf 186 Wednesday at 6 p.m. Students may swim, or play ; Miss Imogene Emery, instrutor j sity, Rice, A&M, the University of 0:30 2 Secondary „ president; Warner, Incoming officers • for UTSA and —• Edu­badminton and ping pong. i in speech, were guests. "" Virginia sec-OP PER Houston, cation Conference, Driskill Ho­ „ Baylor, Sam Houston rPtary. ^eo jA,e> treasurer; John wilt be installed at the banquet tel. • j The club's last meeting of the btate Teachers College, and »ev-; Eckhardt, representative to the and award* will be made. Jean 2-5 — Drum major tryouta, Clark Orang* Jacket* have announced j year will be held Thursday, May eral junior colleges. Graham Pul--board of student work; and Wesley will act as toastmistress. * Field. ' the following' officers to serve^j 10, at 7 p.m. in Texas Union. ktngham is the other representa-; Jackie Culbertson, administrative Th# Home Economics Clubjwill ;v_ 2 r— All-University Exposition for neict semester: Georgeann' * tive from the local .Canterbury1 assistant. prepar* and aerv* food for the events open on campus. Beene, president; Sue Kauffman,! Th* Union Patio dance, ori- • Commission cfiairmen includ<' banquet in an effort to raise vice-president; Shelby Reed, secre-I Ifinaily scheduled for Friday even- money for its (scholarship fund. 3 — Varsity Carnival parade Meeting-at A&M, the student Margaret Endress, program; Lois Friday, May. 4 starts at Whitis and Twenty tary; Ann Iiosborough, Dolores ing in1 the Union patio ha* bec-n , groups each elected to be respon-Olivard, service; Bill Modrall, fel- TteM* eost 11,60 each. sixth and comes down Guada-Kosberg, and Martha Harelik, con-i cancelled, Brook Peirce, director|sible for a diocesan-wide project lowship; Mary Ann MeWborter, through . lupe. tacts chairmen.--! has artnauneed. j for next year. The University jvill, atewardship; v Helen TannehiJl, WE BUY «v»rydoy 3:45 and 8:15 :—; Polack Broth-Acting as hostesses for the In-j Music from the Fiesta Tropical, publish a quarterly magazine for' publications; 'and Helene Bartels, Sat. May 12 Tr*Mrit«N, aiMa tvU*. Minun* er* (jircus Cbtiseum. -• achotaatlc -Le-a-g-tt-e • Mert,--the! also scheduled for the Union at j the colleges. - enlistment. 4ra«ia* Mta, t**t boolu, liiitmry 15 Guage—Reg. I JS books. 4 and 6 :30 — One-act plays open Orange Jackest will maintain in-1 the same time, would interfere; ' "Sponsoring these projects will; President of the Century Sun­ -B«£m* rot)**U U> ans»body— to public, Hogg Auditorium. formation booths at Gregory Gym j with patio dancing, he explained j not only give each, school1 a part ('ay School class is C laiborne Bell. ^ ^ Jo Now 1.40 S«t •tir.oHitrl 4 — Finals in Hildebrand Hpot Friday and Saturday. . j The Fiesta, sponsored by the La-1 in building the diocesan college'^ickt;>' McLerndon is president of B«<4m«n« Cotteg* Sior* 60 Guage—Reg* 1.95 Court, Geology Building 14. The Orange Jackets annual i tin-American Union, will be held work, hut will also strengthen the .ll?e' CompasK class and i n Sal Steele 6-1Z Rusk Literary Society senior breakfast will be held May ! as planned. groups locally" by giving them a : Newton ,is P"wident of the Now 1,56 plr nanquet, Drlskill Hotel. 13 at '8:30 at the Hitchin' Post. specific job to accomplish," -said! Westminster Bible class. new g;30 —Power Show in Engineer* The University Duplicate Bridge Miss Haney. officers will be install­ing, Physics, Chemical Engi-Bridge tournaments, pot classes Club will meet at 7:15 p.m. Friday Canon Curt Junker, director of !96 *?ary 13 but w'».not take office c \ neering, Petroleum Engineer­a# previously announced in the in Texas Union 315 for their student work for. the Diocese of|un_ une ^ ^ r ii -i• sh< ing Architecture, Meteorology, Texan, will be sponsored by Hiltel regular weekly tournament. The Dallas, was the lead-line speaker ! Wingert New Billiard Champ * CHINESE KITCHEN and AROTC Buildings. Foundation every Tuesday "and monthly tournament will be held for the conference. In asking the J Defeating Dr. Peter Cranford, 2Hi & iua 7 —. Swing Out in front of Main Thursday night at 7 o'clock. Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock students of follow a course of!Ray 13. Wingert recently became Building, -> • in the same room. pondering, judging, and then act-; this year's University Club pool 7 ^ tSecohdary Education Con­ Alpha Tau Om*g* fraternity has John Kelly, director, said that ing in their intellectual and spiri-jand billiard tournament champion, SPEEDWAY ference, Barton Springs. elected officers for 1951-52. W. the club would welcome anyone tual growth, he emphasized the i Dr. Cranford had previously won 7\— Alba Club to honor Dr. Car­H. Powell ia the new master; associatecPwith the University or need for a re-commitment of the over John Walter, assistant pro-Ideal gift for Mother los Caataneda, University £om-Dennis Mullina, keeper of eXche-guests interested in bridg*. confirmed. fessor of English. • mon». RADIO f;JS ><— DupUcate bridge games SIR V ICE Texas Union 316. en's Gym. 7:30 —-Rabbi Sidney Guthmaa to discuss Theodora Hertzl, Hil Te|Foundation. +* L j,uKviv.i AUSTIN 6 — Orche?iii spring recital, Wop. Khu.hJ OHS WELDING St -en'* Gym. budget priced fashioni in 8:16 — ACT present# "The Min­ RADIATOR er's .Daughter," Playhouse, 1'% I is / WORKS 2822 Guadalupe. T«i-e->7sa pastel denim %•% i\ iMfiv Saturday •OO W. Mb St. 8-12 — Drum major tryouta, Clark Field. • PINK • BLUE • LIME 0-12 Coffee for campus vlsi- TejMa . Dfilon. 9-12 — Organized tours of cam­ ROBBINS IOOY SHOP pus start from Union. -*Ctmtto*'9t4r ami ITaiMtor JUpai.r" 10, 2:15, and 8:15 — Polack •CMNTINO 'i,GMU Brothers Cireus, Coliseum. 10-4 -^-Planning sessions for ecu taoa Uvm** ' ' ' Pk. 7-4»73 menial conference WSF lounge, II I tn M ! ii i .rfin riri?4j.rr, n i University Presbyterian Chiirch. 2-4:30 Co-Recreation, Women's La Fiesta Gym. coolie duster 7.95 2 — Lutheran Student Associa­ • Maxlcan food tion retreat, Zilker Park. Use it for jfraat wear, the beach, the 2:30 and 8:30 —i. One-act plays boudoir ...It'» three smart coats in • Staaki and open to public, Hogg Auditori one! Bold-cuffed ileevei, coolie collar. 'i;,; Saafpod ­ «m. Small, medium or large. 5:3o —» Varsity Carnival conces­ • Roomifer eions open. Intramural Field. 7 — Varsity Carnival, Intramural Private parffw EUld... b/ai«r coat 4,95 8 >— Bridge party, University jfe" -La Fiesta Club, Mvlti-itriped blazer, piped to match •06 Rad Riv«r -:-?y;;,;-8;IS — "The Miner's Daughter, ?'our ilaclct. In a comfortable, semi- ACT Playhouse, itted style. Sizes 10 to 20. patio pantf 3.95 Patio pants.,. cuffed, calf-length with two giant flappocketi. Sizes 10 to 20. ,!i frontier $lacks 4.95 < ^ Ljf ^ • > ? ^ Full length frontier-ityled slacks, baited In striped denim to match your blazer. Sfias 10 to 20. ' be dK^fted? sleevelett blouse 2.95 ' Sleeveless blouse with fitted waistband •o wear outside or tuck In. Sizes 10 t» ^ .20. « > « * v" ) " \ >tSJ striped skirt 3.95 J . ^ -* t -'Wraparound itripad skirt witlj hip poc« t „ ket, to match or mi*. Sizas 10 to 20. <• ' wM \,-t~ * sportswear bar i-f •, -r i-> ' >' >» ,Xr. % >"*7 k r j*?j£t -I '54 v« >.• " "ff*' Vm rirst Moor Here Saturday In War, Says Pro State leaders of student groups in churches of several denomina­By DOROTHY CAMPBELL Miss Pipkin, wlto attended th« Yf tions will meet in Austin Satur­"Military tactics and drills can' preliminary convention of tb« day to discuss organisation of a 'not supplant college physical ed­American Federation of Collegeucation/' the American Associa­ ecumenical 'conference to be held Women, reported that a great next sprii$. tion for Health,; Physical Educ* more attention was being given to To Hille The tneeting will be held from tion, and Recreation went on rec­women student®, to prepare thtonr Rabbi Sidney Guthman will' be 19, 1948. f . the "Belief* of Catholicism" *to 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. in the lounge ord as saying, in their Detroit to go into a community and as« the guest speaker at the Hillel He was called io the .San An­the Sunday evening meeting of, convention April 11-13. of the Westminster Student Fel­ sumo an active part in rfvfc «f. Foundation Friday Evening Ser­tonio pulpit from Worchester," the Disciples Student Fellowship Dr. C. J. Alderson, assistant fairs. lowship at the University Pres­ vices, May 4, at 7 :30. His topic Mass., where he served four years of the University . Christian byterian Church. professor of physical and health " * will be Theodore Hertzl. _ as spiritual leader of Congrega­Church at 6 o'clock. This is the Proposed plans for an education, Dr. David K. Brae?, ecumen- Rabbi Guthman, former assis­tion Beth Israel. second in an interfaith series. professor of physical and health cial conference would include tant to Dr. Solomon Goldman of The public is cordially invited education, and Miss Mamie Pip­Guests: E. Hi Saulson, director of Hillel conference would Include.talks and Chicago, was installed as spiritual to attend the speech. Foundation, opened the series last discussions on. the "World Mis­kin, assistant director of women's leader of San Antonio's Congre­• • ' 0 week by discussing "Judaism." sion of the Church," "Evangel­uitramu.rals,.-^reported the high­gation Agudas Achim in ceremon­Father Gerard Maguire, chap­«W, W. Sweet, dean of the Perkins ism," and "Churchmanship." Prot­lights of the convention to the WelcometoUse ies on Friday evening, November lain of the N«wm«n Club will tell School of Theology at SMU and estant students and "Y-" members leaders of the physical and health education in Austin. visiting professor of history, will would take part in the program. present the basic beliefs of Pro­Meeting with the group Satur­At a dinner held Tuesday night Women's Gym testantism on May 13. day will be Paul Deats, Metho­in the Home Economics Tea Room, So that their week end won'tdist state advisor; Clarence Doss, byb the Department of Physical Nominations for DSF officers all be work and no play, students Disciple state advisor; and Vir-Training for Women, the dele­ will be presented at the meeting. participating-in the Interacholas- Election will be held May 13. gina Haynie, Episcopal student gates reported that most of the tic Meet are invited League to president, ^ convention was devoted to discus­in Even Tans * sing the national emergency, and make use of the Women's Gym The Rev. Harry Moffett, of the Friday and Saturday. ^Jie effect that it will have upon University Preabyterian church guests Texas tans are?, darkening cam-, lying on their backs. the college student. UIL are invited to the will discuss "Courtship and Mar­ repeat performance of the Orche­ pus coeds as the sun deck in the Lotions do not help too much WSF to-Spur "It was the consensus that the riage" at the Westminster Stu­ sis dance recital in Studio 134 Women's Gym gains in popular­in getting an even tan, she said. thing we, as teachers of physi­ dent Fellowship meeting Sunday. Friday at 8 p.m. primarily a dem­ ity. They do keep skin from drying, cal can to the training, do get move­ On sunny days approximately however. Cocoa, butter is also good Supper will be served at 6 p.m. Local Interest young college men and women pre­onstration of arm and leg 24 girls lie on the mats from 9 for this, Mrs. Crawftrrd believes. and the discussion will follow. Westminster Student Fellow-pared for the service, is to give ments, the dance includes a dance • called "Black and White," a .... to 12 and from 2 to 6 o'clock, with It prevents the skin from becom­ them a well-rounded program of ship will send five deputation study of "design in space. the. exception of week ends. The ing flaky. Students from the University teams to cities in Texas in an at­health, and not make the mistake Dip Hour best time 'to get a good dose of Mrs. Crawford cautioned Presbyterian 'Church will enter­ Friday from 5 to 6 > # ,\' '// ,.1? ^, <# '•' v tempt to further local interest in we did in the last war of trying the sun's rays is between 10 and against prolonged exposure to, the tain the children at the Mount p.m. will be open to all' visiting K* $ ^ V V_ 11:30 in the moaning, Mrs. Fran­sun's rays. People are not aware Pleasant Mission with a party and student work. The teams will leave to build big muscles and long en­girls. "Boys and girls may use the durance," said Dr. Alderson. Sunday morning: Plans for the pool Friday from 7 to 9:30 p.m. ces Crawford, assistant professor they can get the same-bum from an afternoon of baseball from 3 is our main line of Education of physical training for women, the sun as they get from sticking to 5:30 p.m. Friday." day include talks to the Sunday and Saturday froirf 2 to 4 p.m. School groups high school student defense, and has become a top pri said. their hand in fire. Too much sun Students may also play bad­ •Is? . Those attending are Mary Hart ority now, the delegates from the councils, and evening recreation ^WSS!^' '"' y* She advises people who want to not only causes a spotty tan, blis minton, volleyball, ping pong, and Hamlet, John Eckhardt, John Bar­ convention reported. ife; get an even tan to go out in the ters,, and peeled looking skin, but ton and Mis; Anrie Shaw. and worship programs. However, it is up to the indivi shuffleboaVd during the day Fri­sun. for small periods of time also can cause serious illness. Three teams of four students day and Saturday. The reception • dual school to sit down and size every day. They should be in the Many people do not realize hew each will go to Presbyterian chur­room will be opeh as a place for The South Texas Province New­ up the situation for itself, and to sun from 3 to 5 minutes on each much burn they receive until 15 ches in San Antonio, one team to them to meet their friends. man Club convention held in Aus­ prepare to live in this society of side, the first day depending on or 30 minuteS later when it be­Belton, and one team to Marlin, Under the chairmanship of Miss tin last week elected two Univer­ unusual <• circumstances, without the texture of their skin. The gins to show. They can get indi­ "We want to interest adults in Doris Meyer, Mrs. J. M. Chapman, sity students as officers and the stacking requirements over the exposure to the sun should be rect burns on close, humid days the youth programs in their local Miss Mary Pavlich, and Miss Lou­ University Newman Club was heads of students, they said. increased several minutes each because the sun does not seem areas as well as tjhe work being ise Teixeira will act as hostesses given the best club trophy. day after that. as strong. done at the 'University Presbyter­ New Loan Library Head to League participants. Dark glasses should be worn, * Mrs. , Crawford also warns Bob Glide, pharmacy student ian Church," explained . Anne -Special invitations will be ex­Mrs. Crawford stated, because against sun-bathing near swim­and assemblyman, was elected Shaw, student director of West­Miss Laura Imogene Thompson tended to students competing in they protect eyes from thl sun, ming holes. Near water, the skin chairman of the province and Vir­minster Student Fellowship. is the new director of the Uni­debate, declamation, extemporan­ versity Package Loan Library, particularly when sun bathers are burns more quickly. ginia Maloney, business adminis­ eous speech, one-act plays, short­ "These students will give ideas which sends books and materials tration student, was elected re­ hand, typewriting, journalism, cording secretary. of the purposes, aims, and func­to groups and individuals all over and tennis. tions of student work and the the state. She succeeds Miss Le- Tbg best club award was pre­ As they have done in past meets,' part tn»t local churches can play Noir Dimmitt, who went on modi­ sented to Newman Club at a ban­ two staff members of the Racket Ad Students to End fied service with in the University work and in the March 1 the quet Sunday. Club will assist in the tennis tour­ high school groups," she added. title of Director Emeritus. nament. Miss Alice Otterness, Lutheran Experiment Today counselor for students at Univer­sity, has been appointed assistantThree University advertising j, study of advertising and actual central regional secretary of thestudents will arrive in Dallas Fri­advertising experience in business. Division of Student Service of the the fish-net tee, 2.98 _ day for the climax of unique edu­Each of the students have pre­ National Lutheran Council withcational experiment. The students pared Dr. Pepper advertising cam­ Caught up from the tidal wave of sea headquarters in Chicago. are William A, DuaagftXl." Paul paigns selected as the most out­ Miss Otterness will take over and sun fashion ... . white fishnet anchored .Mary Ann is a Catron, and Devane Clarke. standing produced in their course Wearing blouseandskirtcreatecHby Irene In co-operatiVe program, the in campaigns in advertising. One her new position as advisor and on tee shirts of colorful knit cotton and cached Saltern for Tabak of California. Her blouse" is of royal blue a counselor to student groups in the University's College, of Business of the three will "sell" his cam­ plma broadcloth. The skirt is a Far Eastern hand-paint&d, silk central sixteen-state area on Au­in our Second Floor Sports Shop Administration and the Dr. Pep­paign Friday to Dr. Pepper offi­ E rint with royal blue predominating. The "tie-in" blouse may per Company, whose headquarters cials. gust 1, for your summer fun. Another counselor for the Uni­versity group will soon be ap­ • worn with an off-the-shoulder effect and "ties in' back. Her are in Dallas, are seeking to The training program began in . shoes ar» white nylon opera pumps by Parimode-'-all at Buttrey's, bridge the gap between classroom February when the class visited pointed to replace MissOtterness. the store for the well-dressed girl. ~ the company's headquarters, tour­ ed facilities, and heard executives outline the company's advertising Here Comes the Band! LSA Retreat problems. Then for their class pro­ ject, the students developed ad­Social Calendar vertising campaigns aimed at solv­ Set Saturday ing those problems. Friday The three will also appear Fri­A retreat for old and new coun­day noon before .the "Dallas Ad­6-12 — Rusk literary and Debat­cilmembers atid the installation vertising club at the invitation o^ ing Society banquet' and dance, Previews of new officers will highlight this President Tom McHale to explain Driskill Hotel. By BITTY BUTTREY week's activities of the Lutheran their campaigns. 8-12 — Beta Theta Pi closed house. Student Association. Dr. Pepper executives who are The University will put its best foot forward this 8-12 — Sigma Alpha Epsilon barn The retreat will be held at the scheduled to be ,f»old" include week end as hundreds of high schoolers pour onto the old Boy Scout hut about 2 p.m. President Leonard Green, vice-dance. — Delta Forty Acres for Interscholastic League finals. The Saturday afternoon-at Zilker president and sales manager 8-12 Sigma Pi dinner dance, Austin Hotel. ® Park. Those attending will leave "Foots" Clements, public" relations Power Show, expanded this year to an all-University 8-12 — McCrackln House .open at 1:45 p.m. from the Lutheran director Harril Ellis and advertis­ exposition, will take place Friday night and will exhibit Recreation Center. house, Boy Scout Hut. ing director A. H. Capperton. the work of all the depart--*- 9-12 — Sigma Alpha Mu formal 'New officers will be installed in William H? Purdy teaches the Mary Ann is wearing a skirt dance, » TFWC Building. m$nts. However the engineers, a special service at St. Johns Lu­class in advertising campaigns. who began ,the-Idea of an an­^and blouse set by Tabak of theran Church' Sunday morning at Saturday California and white nylon nual Power Show, will still dom­10 o'clock. The service will be 7:30-10 — Alba Club banquet, opera pumps by Parimode. The inate this year's exhibition. conducted by C. L. Bohls, pastor Texan Union. Top, in white,-lime, pima broadcloth blouse and Wesley Group Varsity Carnival will • open at the church. Rides to the installa­ Sunday hand-painted skirt may be tangerine or gold. Saturday night. Deprived of a tion will leave, at 9:45 a.m. from 2-9 — Delta Chi picnic, Wimber­ found in the Sportswear Shop Right, gold, turquoise queen, the carnival will include the Lutheran Student Center. ly. on the first floor. The shoes are bigger and better shoys and Thf officers to be installed are To Give Play 2-6 —r Zeta Tau Alpha picnic, Bas­or navy. also on ,the first floor^in the booths. A parade advertising Don Blehl, president; Andy Oerke, trop State Park. Show Department—all at But­"Afterwards," a play by. Geral­ fraternity and sorority shows vice-president; Florence* Weber, 2-7 — Co. C ROTC Unit picnic, trey's, the store for the well- dine McGaughan will be presented Sports Shop, Second Floor. will roll down the Drag Friday secretary; and Lois Bergland, Austin City Park. dressed girl.« by Wesley Players in Scout Hall afternoon to give a preview of treasurer. 2-8 — Delta Tau Delta picnic, of the University Methodist Edu­ the carmnival attractions. T.he council membets for the Greenshores. New Mortar Boatd pledges, Lutheran Student's Association cation Building at 6:30 p.m. Sun-: 2-11 —• International Council pic­discovered the disadvantages of day. Sue Box, president of the Marry Ann Edwards* Delta has also been announced. They nic, Barton Springs. & Sons early rising Thursday moyrning Players, will direct. Zeta from Georgetown, is But. when they gathered at the fish are Dajan. JSargle,' membership and 2:30-9:30 — Rally Committee pic­ MAf\]#J jf% 1 Alp Lee ^trey's*AV T flf model of the Mvweek. AJL a -i _ _ .. . . personnel'1 Smirman; Roy Some of the most unusual ef-nic, Bastrop State Park. pond by the Biology Building. sophomore majoring in drama, Kern, social chairman; Ruby Mar- fects used in an amateur produc­5-12 — Delta Nu Alpha dance and After marching down the mid­ Mary Ann was one of the Ten dle of burger, food Caroline tion will be adapted to carry out swimming party, Zilker TH« the Drag in chain-gang chairman; Park Product i Most Beautiful girls and also style and following the orders Lettermann, service chairman; a theme introduced by Robert Club House. * ' . ' | one of the 25 Sweetheart nor*v-of several older members, how­Verginia Henniger, publicity chair­Burns when he wrcrte, "O wad 5-10 — Gamma £hi Beta picnic, i inees. ever, the pledges were finally man; Martha Ann Heschke, girls some power the giftie gie us, to Bastrop State Park. Daily Quick as • The 19-year-old brunette entertained with a breakfast intramural manager; Billie Grace see oursel's ithers see us!" beauty was recently chosen and initiated into. Mortar Ungerer, URWA representative. "Afterwards" emphiuiizes the im­Texan Results ,3 Moonlight Girl of Phi • Sigma Board. portance of insight and the cour­Kappa. Mary *Amv says horse­Initiated Into Phi EtaSigma age to change one's personality so back riding is her favorite William I. Marschall, freshman as to become a contribution fac­For Sale Rooms For Rent ! Lost and Pound sport, and last summer she was from . San Angelo, has been ini­tor to society. HALB BTtJDBNTSi Air conditioned LOST: Black leather billfold. Lost May chosen Most Beautiful Cowgirl tiated into Phi Eta :Sigma, na­Cast members are Oliver Hailey NATIONAL GEOGRAPHIC. Holiday, rooms. Rooms or room and board. 1st. In Wa«gen«r Hall. Picturea and <*t the Bandera Stompede. tional honorary scholastic frater­ Fortune, *Se—6 II. MmI* served family styles Brunette papera valuable to 1-7291. as Jita, Martha McCarty as Carol, tor Foek«tbook owa«r. •ditto!**, Vuttrni, Seienc* Fiction, R«ad> Student House. 1% blocks campus. 1908 ° nity for freshmen men. His name Kathy Newman as Tommy Al- •rs Di*e»t. Coronet, Fashion* and B«t-Wichita. 8-4?il, was unintentionally omitted from IV* ter Hom««—10c—3 for 2Bc. Comics. 6c, dridgC, Bill Wigham a* .Ben Har­ All kinds of macaxlnca (or r«s«*reb work COOL ROOMS for boys autnmer term at exan Results! the dean's list of initiates publish­rison, and Howard' Linnard and A All U»«d Uagacints. 8001 Ferris House. ed by the Texajrv. , wa;, 2-183S. Opto till 10 pan. TYPINGS By M. A. graduata. Xaasoa- AUen Killunj as two workmen. LBXWY AT ' ENJOY A COOL . SUMMER. Reserve able ratea 8-12S7. FOB' SALE: 16* mahogany speedboat apace now. Refrigerated air-condition, "with 85 H.P. Marine Ford 18 motor. ing. Every room with private bath. Right TYPING. Thesis, thutaa. eta. CaU Mn. Es^ Statloaed at Randolph ARB Radio. Sm at Walslr Boat Docks, Lake atcampus.TKE BR1DGEWAY. 2814-18 Sharrod."' (-8889. • . . Austin. «*7S. Pione «-<«««. Wichita. Phona 8-2817 or 8-8203. LOWEST COST THESES, dissertations. Phoa« 8-8118. Lt-Frederick J. Renze, BBA SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 8H to *20. '49, has recently been- assigned V» hloek northsid* eatnims. Private ALL JUNDS'TYPING: Mat work. wil] Jtfcfc Katy ChakCan ^ Coaching jprivat* entrance, fans, coot 2«14 oaU tor and deliver. MIM w MIH. "to Randolph AFB. H» was re­Wichita. Phone 8.2817. called from Texarkana for as as­AUSTIN to, COACHING, translations, rtmflw kXPtBlENCBD typisti TImnk, tkowi student headquarters man. SUton. IHI Ban Antonio. ato. Univarsny neighborhood, t-4841. signment with, the 8811 Combat Omm Rnul Room and Board Crew Training Group at Ran-W«jr Trii» COACHING • in Spanish. Miwriracwl TYPIST^ POOL-Afl-aroaHMcad M74T IVtBlttlli fop " dolph. Lt Renze did graduate: SM AatMi* • • T.*0 t««eh«r. Maar University. 2-8612. STUBBS HOUSE,.704 West 21»t. Taking reservations for sunsmer and fall. Tale- work at the University. Wm* • • • a.oo a:e« JOAN AMKLIA'PRESTON eertlflad Hul-phone 2-9821 for information. WB NEAT Msorata OiflL Vf-t t Dallas'":* .••.. .>« *<70. il.70 bard IUonatie Auditor. 2-060SU Dameat 8-M24. ^ Fart Wtrtfc • • S.TO «.7« Special Services LUMBER—PAINTS—WALLBOARD Loathor Goods WELL EXPERIENCED coined tody, Iijiini y )•'!!<< •stars Clothingi WKA»Bi*sut-»nM ^ wanta to do UnS*»rslty ghrla Md boya WlRErs-WALLPAPER—MlLLWORK -PIE J«ana-Tailor«d SWrta-CowW Hat^-hnwdry. Call S-IU4. 1108 StegMoa. • Raps EL MATAMOROS INfmaaiTemS^eW;^ W« oaks cowboy .•fciiotaw-balta.-balU. Bmlf «• Capitol saddtttr, "1(14 cm. ASPENOABLB wecka ' tlmim! wms : . AMtASOVI low c;., a'Jiiau ajaaE! C>U 2-7198. W. Iwvl'ttfhWilhjtoSMb for Round-UplW., Rida Wanted A •aann THE MOST POPULAJT atnHWMMIMBUISWMfS w.•' R THESES, nifii.aiii.in LlUiiCl .. Varsity Carnival snows, and booths, and other University* O H tyvawiltar. A RXDK! Passencar for fern * swm fiiiaaaiju an axehansed. Swutw events since 1923. , i Bafamees «n S •LSIJ'JuJ 3L-J ®PUCB TO CAT |1 •uir. •••A Ante Sharei Eipana« Bora«a. SOOS esMdway, piek*U»^ Mtll. IJ'JOiaafi iJL'JcJU •dway. Fm p U s" %-w t1[lbLJ[3 Wv •. V • r *r. MEXICAN FOOD S Furnished Apartment 'JLOU 3Li;'3lJUd I'si^jaj»iwsi^erri»i1j|8 BRYDSON IE i'i[» UUZJLJfliJJ .. .. Special Services 1|5(^BirAv«r^-T4>253- -***«-arartment. nhlnaUon 41$ W»it t9th (one block off campus) Phone 6-5311 iMtdroom. kitchea, hath. jjayiii Mua.ji' YOUR MmdBteMt. 7: *Mm 1111111 » 8 : > .W*-v_w^H Hw -*V ->r>^ ^r^F? .. "• ' w *• lli.5^ • ' r4 < "7" * ­ ' 'v," '•* > 4^-Mr * _ H1 ^ *-> „, > ^ v». 4 \» t ia. ^ -' ^ ' 1 , d * ^ * Jk +* '*< *• ' -* < \ » T * t t / •-< W3ay, Ray *. T9ST THE D'AICY TEXAN Pag* I ^piMxtl&!-.ixs^^f=•-isaKi r/c J ;rr.v-.-; ^U' c. JU?« i^V^r \>~­ C«2 OR \ V> Cttoose y tv &* 4A £ Styles for the Men of Texas For Those "College -Preferred" w& "1 \' rine Reynolds-Penland Has become a buy-word among University of Texas stu­dents for "stylei" "smartness" .«. for dependable men's wear with expert good taste. Every year we make new friends in the University, and sooner or later the word always gets around that Reynolds-Penland is the right place to go when you're looking for the newest in college wear ,and the •sr"' • correct accessories, and a "name" brand that will stand for quality and ^ ^ t r-^fr customer satisfaction! ONCONfRESS AVENUE NEXT TO IS STEPHEN F. AUSTIN HOTEL : fbg#i^Sl33 % 9 uv J# ^ . i* *•.. •!> r , *« 1/ -* -* > r~ A W' -w'Jf If J.., mms i "* •,^ f i r,/U.j. g« 8 •pl*™^^-; H js» 3. ' , -v v A *&--j| K\j By KEN TOOLEY ~ , _" _ t_ — v ••""•.• Texan Sport* Editor I ' v.i West Texas completely dominated the University Inter­scholastic League track and field carnival Priday arid Satur­f day at 5,000 farub saw Odessa., Brady, and Clyde each carry a state Conference championship from Memorial Stadium. Odessa gallantly defended their 1950 Conference AA title by chalking up a total of 64 points, 30 points more than Justin, who won second place with 84 marks. Brady ga­ ered in 74% points for their second consecutive Conference crown, while Clyde, a darkhorse jn the Conference B race, verran favored Iraan and Dimmitt for their first place honor ith 33 marks. . , A Community Force tW stsi# i ; ill; W:;i\ ff"1--t*-V iipii /I TC 3ft;; -'I'-'.-f ' ,-;S S|jv,. .& " ' «"f:I ;« -s? lilt. Wm&' • \'.V /il M ;tj«6 v »* a \ ^ f 'i. 4 ' ^M m \\ % -* j * 4* * * ^ I * x & *Lj t ^ 4^^" ' •n / m w 1 |_|j^<-==^=^^ j-^ ' ,,-J0^IkjJa I 4' w—* -*' » -H * &2$s§b •i^usr.** "« ' H life if j v, « -. JJ • • , v , B *3 X f5-^^ ' < * / '1 [P^fffJ! $**? <• !-,*/ -,>7 * •ttft-v* ,<$W ~ V Joe Childress, the junior flash from Odessa, paced the Tommy. Salmon, began the relay for Odessa and got a Worthhwas third, Broncs to their victory by"capturing first in the century, 10-yard lead. Weldon Holly lost ground for the Broncs and on In the 220-yard dash, Childress was only three-tenths of and the 220-yard dash, and brought the Odessa mile relay Johnny Martinez. After the last handoffyChildress made his the third round Jerome iKelly was overtaken by entry, Wayne Delaney, leaped 6 feet, 111 the mile relay, foursome to victory in the final event of the year. inched to take the high jump. His jump Saturday was only ^4 meet. He overtook Miller High's fourth leg man, C. E. Salmon Childress equalled his own 1950 record in the 100-yard of an inch off the Conference A A recordot 6-2 which as he rounded the ]ast•• i|«ILPC Saturday.. Dallas; third Pat Vernont Falfur^ der, La. Marque. rias; fourth, Miss v : Jre' Richard Bailey, Bracewell. . % Conference B—1, Joe Menn,School, vice-prea-Miss Wood also took first place V* Guynes, Yorktown; 2, Josephine Bremer# Arling-in feature writing. Second went to Booker; 3, George.Finch, Liberty*? School, aecre-Miss Diers; third, Rhylene Bishop, Numbers Sense: . Snyder; fourth, Patsy Johnson, • , Conference AA~»1, Jlliimy |||f§||l honors in con-Athens; and fifth, Jean Wallace, Webb, El Paso; 2, Richard Dun| Janet - irent to Lampasas. •. ' can Jr., Tea£pte}^3, Billy, Co*, High School stu-In editorial writing Miss Findth Gladewater. ^ went to Shir-first; Miss Wood, second^ Miss Conference A—1, Morrie M©*^i jbbock; third to Johnson, third; Miss Wallace, Charren, Pharr; 2, Nahcy Michel, -)'El Paso; and Jim fourth? and Bishop; fifth. Marble Falls; 3, Jo,hn Gateweod, f "ft won fourth Miss Bracewell won first-place Tulia. ' " ' \Jk& M in copyreading.' Charlotte Booth Conference B-—1, Bob'Duncatt, ^ first place in took second; kiss Diers, third; Alpine; 2, Craig Itoyd, Wcsodsonj; with Miss Cart-Berro Evans, Olney, fourth; and *3, (tie) Edna\^ee Bond, |jl' Feria*.|. ard Lovejoy, Wiss Findth^ fifth; ^ and John* Mozisek, Wiemar. |itsi third; James White Oaks of Longview was Class AA—One-act, Plyaa—ter, . fourth; and declared the best high school Jefferson Davis High School ( Tyler, fifth, braining ground in Conference B, (Houston)—"Minnie FHelds"^ •results are Mc-. Leatrice Wood, White Oaks, of Alpine, "The Little Foxes"; S,-? » Htighes, second; Longview, won first in news wri Denton, third act of "The Ba*« . dnn Curtner, La-ting; second, Jim Wurgler, Marfa; retts of' W impole Street." Kath* i fourth; and Miss third, Jerry. Hartfield, Spring I ryn Young, Abilene, Best Actxes* < -" Branch; fourthv Peggy Jo White, AWkrd; Alfred Bill, Jeffersjon r" g first placfi went Reagan County, Big Lake; fifth Davis, Best Actor •• |cia Gould, High' Norma Jean Parris, Panhandle. Class A—One^act Playft^Wl J id; Anne Sullivan, First place in headline writing High School, "All. My Sins"; 2, -t-f , ^aso, third; Miss went to Jackies Gwen Wardlow, & •' #nd McKone, Sonora; second, Shirley Burgess, Floydada High/School, "The Night •< .i'! Gaston; third, Miss Wood; fonrtii^ Shall Pass"; 2, Crowell Higik t :; . Pampa, won first Hartfield; and fifth, Jim Wurg-School, "Special Guest"; ler. Actor—Vernon Breitkreut*, -Writing. Miss Curt­ * -•rt -j*1 ^ 1 ft-' 11; Mary Wreath, In Feature writing Miss Wood ro, and Best Actres»—Joan * cm?* m « . A e r T 1 Houston, third; first; Miss Burgess, second; Pa. Bride, Cuero. ', fourth; and JMfi-trieia Hallbrbok, Gregory, third Members of "al-«tarw SiMfSi'f '> • Miss Wardlaw, fourth; and Jack eluded; best ai^* To Mir , p headlin» writing Ratliff, Sonora, fifth. " Wilma' Wise, Abileaet; .W , ^ Ad setond to Love-Miss Wood took fisrst plac* in Flack, AVwn.0 Height* iBait -are Visa Cart-copyreading.'' Miss Buzxess won tonio).; -• < " Miss Wreath, second; Beth -Smith, Wbita lkwr, and Wi^wi" "Allien om# back . WOO, lif<3». tWrd; Wur(l«r^|jQiQ^;rfa4 J|y|a in. ^ 4m*" h&! «***• \ school in Confer-Parris, filth. * ^seetfo|[. pm£'wm$ ... K>ck, and El Paso First place in *di£orial wntinp lenlMogfaeiond;.^nea toll; also went to MiM Wood. ^plae«^ School was rated Vrook won second; Childs, third; tmixF'm ym•&&>•% s*m** /~ " " v i1 ' 1 ~V ».•*'6?%-',v-' 4 m . t /I W schc day JL St 0 by Aus thei Ac . - ®* • ove wit! Friday, May 4, 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 I •• R "The^ Poor Fiah, and other stories" and "Alcoholics, not so anonymous" are two of the ex­hibits to be displayed at the Chem­istry Building for the forty-sec­ond annual. Power Show Friday from 6:30 to 11 p.m. The "poor fish" will be an ex­periment with liquid ^iir. The chemists are planning to freeze several goldfish in a block of ice, and then allow them to thaw'keep­ing them alive all the while. "Alcoholics, not so anonymous" will demonstrate with experiments erties of liquids. The Chemists will show a" glass drop into a liquid and disappear. Now ,is the time to find out more about those vitamins that the habit-forming qualities of al-J w« hear so much about. The Bio­cohol. There will possibly be an ; chemical Institute will show sam­experiment with two beakers, one j pie's of all the known vitamins, containing alcohol and the other Other experiments will be the water. The chemists will have admeasurement of.radioactivity and In * The in all shinin gress goes Forty studei But Staff and Models small animal, and perform an ex-i nuclear properties, x-ray appara­periment to see which beaker the j tus, research laboratories, as well animal will head toward first. -as a series of movies.. ture's bub < solem: A spectacular exhibit will • be Chemistry department exhibits almos For Special Issue. the liquid displays and optical il-will be located on the first and lusions. This will be a demonsti-a-j ground floors in" the Chemistry' tion of the unusual physical prop-I Building. » floor lectioi ^(torefc the I • Our recruits for picture-posing for ai AN AGGIE is Taranded by the mechanical engineers irra "sneak prev'rew" of engineer exhibits for the Power Show. Aggies will be branded at intervals during the evening. 42nd Power Show In Action Tonight By L1L CRITTENDEN A mechanical cow, an artificial geyser, a model oil well, and architectural building models are a few of the many exhibits to be on. display at the forty-seeond annual Power Show Friday from 6:30 to 11 p.m. are Brooks Goldsmith and Pat Neesmith. Pat, a 21-year-old'jun­ior sociology major from Brown-wood, conducts our male model oh a tour of interesting spots around the campus, since 17-year­old Brooks, president of th* Austin High School Student Council, in­tends to make the University his alma mater. This Special Exposition tabloid-size Edition is the result of the combined ,efforts of journalism student and members of the Stu­dent-faculty Committee. Marjorie Clapp served as editor. Lillian Crittenden, James A. Elder, Jim Eager, Mike Wheeler, Russ Kersten, Jan Scurlock, Mildred Klesel, Leon Barron, Joel Kirk­patriek, Betty Segal, Gaye-San­deford, Bruce Roche, Charles Jos- Geyser Artificial But Very Faithful The Department of Physics has an artificial geyser which is just, as faithful as the more famous "old faithful" in Yellowstone Park. This will be one of the many exhibits in the Physics Building for the forty-second annual Power Show, Friday from 6:30 to 11 p.m. There will be a lie-detector which will be demonstrated .with the aid of the spectators. It is based on the change of resistance to current flow in the body under various degrees of mental action.' Physics students will endeavor to teach housewives how to boil water without ,heat, showing how it can be done with the pot of Water sitting on a block of ice. Other exhibits will include the demonstration of the Geiger coun­ter for detecting radioactivity, writing with electric beams, and the demonstration of a machine which solves polynomials. There will be audience partici­pation in many of the Physics de­monstrations. The displays will be Unive Th< prise not > every But s his fc find treasi lectio be a manu •which every rich I with stone W1 eleva ridor Room All of the engineering departments are participating in the show as well as Physics, Chemistry, and-Architecture. Also included will be the Meterology and drawing depart­ lin, Phil Schulie, and Bobby Jones were reporters. All photos are by Nolan Borden. The skin currents react in such a way as to produce greater or les­ser responses. held mainly on the first and base­ment floors of the Physics Build­ing/ •-• ments, and the Army, Navy and Air Force ROTC's. The displays will be shown in the various buildings housing these departments. Speaking on the program at the show will be Chancellor James P. Hart, W. R. Woolrich, dean of the College of En­ gineering, and Claude Voyles, regent of The University. Dean 'Woolrich wijl present two cups and a plaque to the departments having the best exhibited by the Ceramic engineers in the Chemical Engineering Building. The show provides an oppor­tunity to show the pupils who are displays. Also included will be the Longhorn Band. participating in the Interscholastic Leagu^ and students of the Uni­versity' the progress and "develop­ The entire program will be tape ment in the fields of modern sci­ recorded and broadcast Saturday ence, industry, and applied art. morning over KVET and other stations throughout the state. Rov­ing reporters will move through the cnowd with microphones get­ting the reactions of the public to mamy mech&nical devices to be on display. Credit is due to'B-. H. Amstead, and Perry Howerton, chairmen of the faculty and student commit­tees respectively, and to the stu­dents and faculty in all of the de­partments who have worked with them, w There is a possibility that the v \ a. «"*> ^ *-j% >*<*? V .t , " $? AVENUE NEXT TO f ,, 4 -'­THE STEPHEN F.:" AUSTIN HOTEL »-«st i <*• , f > show may be televised with still shots presented over news broad­casts on all Texa$~s£ati<»ns.' in the engineering departments the electrical engineers are proud of "Tessre, the walking turtle," as well as "George," the mechan­ical brain who is a -whiz at play­ing^ tic-tac-toe. The mechanical engineers, in true Texas style; have developed a branding machine which will stamp a UT brand on all of the programs, and at intervals during the. evening an Aggie will bej branded. Broom holders will be given away to the housewives. A model of;'a Jack knife port­able rig showing the complete pro­cess of drilling, movies, and the display Of seismic recordings in the exploration for oil areafew of the exhibits at the Petroleum En­gineering Building/ Other displays will include the eity planning exhibition in the Ar­chitecture Building, "Alcoholics, Not So Anonymous," in the Chem­istry Building, and exhibitions of tie processes of making pottery What a Girl From the Texan of 1941 is this description of the Power Show. "Women screamed, babies cried, and mothers locked their daugh­ters indoorswhan tba electrical engineers demonstrated their 240,­000 volt lightning generator in this lab. After watching the forceful display one boy exclaimed. That's Jost like my girl.' " Soma girl, huhl Origin of Show Not Mechanical Seems that what has become the giant mechanized Power Show had its origin in nothing mechanical at all. It all began back in 1909, T. U. Taytyr.late dean of the College of Engineering, said in 1938 when asked about the engineers' annual exposition. "People wanted to see all this machinery running that we have over here. But actually that was not the real reason that the event started*' he explained.. "The engineers had a'habit of paddling outside student visitors when they came during the, day to visit the shops. Finally it occurred to them that they would set aside a£ jday during which the paddling would be done all at one-time. Everybody was/invited. But,", he added, "1 don't thmk many people got whipped." Anyway; that was the beginning of the show. And so what began forty-two years ago ^rhfen a few students wandered in to see the mysterious' gadgets in the engineering labs and to be on hand when a*boy who had perfected an' electric marshmallow toaster passed out saatplea of his work has become an awe-inspiring demonstration of science in action^ TESSIE THE WAU1N© TURTLE Turtle Tessie, Mechanical Cow "Tessie, the walking turtle" will be the feature attraction at the Electrical engineering display in the Power" Show Friday from 6:30 to-11 p.nu " laid a tincan motor. Jessie has two senses, sight andf touch. She is three f««t around and one foot high. TEhe main fea­ture of this mechanical turtle is that it moves in a zigzag path and has a tendency to go toward light. When it comes close to the source of tiie light a switch at the front of the head reverses the motors and it backs away in * different direction. . J , ' Tenrie cotttaimTa photo cell in her head, which swings back and forth until the light strikes the celL The head stops, and the tur­tle goes to the light. If the machine should run into an object, it will back up auto­matically and go in another direc­tion. It has no external connection but is run completely by battery. Actually, Tessie has auite a mind of her own. -< Mj , flz Another feature of the ,JEE show is "George," the mechanical brain who-ha» never beeti beaten In addition to these, spectators nay see musio-transmitted over a beam of light, pop corn popped in a cool skillet, ik mystery whirlpool at-tic-tac-toa , A display which was presented last year, but which is always a source of much amusement, is the personality meter. The engineers are also talented in music. It seems that through a device called a Theremin they can produce tones by waving their hands in the air near metal' bars. The distance determines the tone and volume of the aeund. This de­vice is often used in the movies to produce weird bounds. The exhibits vtftt be held on &e first floor of the main engineering building. ' A. mechanical cow which pro­duces everything from . malted milk to orange juice and wine will be one of the featured exhi­bits at the Chemical Engineering display in the Power Show Friday from 6:30to 11 jmm The engineers say t^at 'it Is expected that chemical cows'will soon replace all livings cows since the letter "are definitely inferior, being able to produce only milk. All they would say as to^the me-, chanism of this machine is tha^V*] when' it is fed grass, a heavy ndflc is produced on which steel can be floated. Of further interest to the spec­tators will be an alcoholic breath detector .or "drunkometer" which can determine how much a per* son .has Consumed of alcoholic beverages. This apparatus is a test'tube fitted with an unknown solution. If the person breathmg into the tube has any alcohol on his breath, die solution will tarn white. ' -­One of the, most spectacular displays in the Chemical Engine, eering Building will be a spmnkig fire ring suspended .in air without apparent support. Other demonstrations will in­clude tiie production of light with* out heat, production of synthetic rubber, and the use of .ping pong\J J Sails as molecules of gas to ex* VI pUin the 'Kinetic theory of gases^ 'These displays -v^ll be the first and second floors of the Chemical Engineering Building, r; ejfowai ' Vj ~7\«^ tSlSfT f At •ss. By KEN TOOLEY vr ^ * Joe Childress, the" junior flash from Odessa. iyaced the'' Tommy Salmon began th# relay for Odessa and got a " Texa* Sport* Editor 'West Texas completely dominated the University Inter-Broncs to their victory by capturing first in the century, 10-yard lead. Weldon Holly lost ground for the Broncs and on In the 220-yard dash, ChiWress wis only three-tenlis w scholastic League track and field carnival Friday and Satur­and the 220-yard dash, and brought the Odessa mile relay Johnny Martinez. After the last handoff, Childress made his the third round Jerome kelly was overtaken day at 5,000 fanb saw Odessa, Brady, and Clyde each carry team from behind to win the event in record-breaking time. play awd won tvleave Miller for second. Austin placed third a,second off the mark be set last yearof 21.1. He was clocked a state Conference championship from Memorial Stadium. He managed to collect 24 points for the victors and take high-in the event. -^ " < with a 21.4 as he finished five yards ahead of second-plac* • Odessa, gallantly defended their 1950 Conference AA title point honors in theConference AA division. The Odessa foursome was timed at 3:25.6, two seconds Richard Gonzales of McAllen. Austin's Frieden placed third* by chalking up a total of 64 points, 30 points more than : Childress Won the hearts of the fariS th Ten Pages Today NO. 165 Friday, May ,4. 1951 . THE' -TEXAN Page 3 Rare Books Library vs for V-C Fans » • , . -. o Jn the Midst of Busy einute program of I dy from Sigma Delta Tau, and I Gamma Phi and Theta XientrieS / and guffaws. Also the "Deke Dogs," prepared by j were withdrawn "because of mmmm The Tower (or Main Building:), manuscripts and first^ editions of student's right as lie passes the ywere Cotton Can-1 Delta Kappa Epsilon. I chanical difficulties. " , \ in all its sjalendor and moderni special interest ,to classes and Exhibition Room, is. the nucleus shininess, is the center of the pro­other , campus groups. Significant of the growing .section, of the gress and feverish activity that anniversaries and current cam­Rare Book Floor. Its collector goes on from one end of the pus events are illustrated by ap­was George A. Aitken, English /-UIL Forty Acres to the other as 13,000 propriate displays, -all arranged scholar and editor. His 5,000 vol­ students mill from here to yon. umes® approximately the by Miss Fannie Ratchford, librar­double But on the fourth of the struc­ ian, who is a veritable store­Texas rare book library in scholar­ture's twenty-nine floors, the hub­ vs Over 1,500 Students house of information concerning ly value. bub ceases, disquietude becomes rare books of all kinds. Provided with individual deskssolemn, and-the atmosphere turns |exas high school Neill, Hillcrest (Dallas); 2, Shir­Girls' conference A—1, Sandra almost chapel-like. The fourth The Wrenn Room, directily be­and a card catalog of the col­Sachers assembled ley Brabham, Atlanta; 3, Gene Burdan, Shamrock; 2, Bobbie Ter>. lections, the Aitken Room is thefloor houses the Rare Book Col­ fore the student as he crosses sty campus over Suitor, Perryton. ry, Marble Falls; 3, Nancy Jo chief study room, to which casual lections, one of the most valuable the Exhibtion Room, house 6,000 ^for the contests Girls' conference B—1, Marlene Walker, Huntsville. : V " visitors are ^storehouses of literary genius in books of English and American not usually invited. -of the forty-first the United States and "must' Stark left off Curry, Angleton;<2, Marian Little-jpirls' conference B—1, Shirley a authors. The library came to the The Room, the 'Xy Interscholastic john, Delia for any visitor or student at the University in 1918 as'a grft from Exhibition Room, has the distinc­ La Feria; 3, Dale Cannon, Grapevine; 2, Beverly University for the firs}; time. Major George W. Littlefield, then tion of housing a group of books BROOKS AND PAT are behind ih'e glass looking, at radio major f * Baxter, Pine Tree (Longview). Friend, Sugar Land; 3, Roberta Texas a ipeted one-act The four rooms which,, com­chairman of the Board of Regents. collected hi by Texas Dan Love recording a script in one of Radio House's three studios. in Debate Winners: Schoenhals, Canadian. * r­ and typing, ready prise the Rare Books Rooms are Ceiling, woodwork, cases, and woman, Mariam Lutcher Stark. . AA—boys'—Irven DeVore and Typing winners: waneous speaking, not visited fevery day—or even furniture in the room were also Mrs. Stark, in 1926, gave to journalism Gordon Robterson, Adamson (Dal­Conference AA—1, Margaret' j|tion, every month—by most students. the University her collection of las). Rickert, Laredo; 2, Robert Har* the gift of the Major. The ceil­ Radio House Growth But at least several times during ing combines several related nearly 10,000 volumes of rare " .'j |.ule ability, and AA—girls'—Kfitherine Snow vey, McAllen; 3, Billie Sue Mullen. ' his four-year stay, a student will themes. The middle portion shows first editions and authors manu­ I • •' . and Sydney Billingsly, Lamar Conference A—-1, Nancy Sue. / Interscholastic find it necessary to hunt up a 65 printers' trade-marks. In the scripts. (Houston). Carter, Comanche; 2, Ruebe Jean ^econd, or third treasured masterpiece in the col-border, of Perhaps one of the most unique all ex-New London; 3, coats-of-arms univer­ Rapid, Ever Expanding contests A—boys'—Gale Ripley and Ra-, Poole, Newell*' lections. And few students fail to sities alternate with portraits of features -about the floor are the leigh t>enison, Lampasas. Barrett Oler, Mt. Pleasant. i l>e awed by the 35,000 books, two terraces leading into small Conference B—1, J e a n e11e% historical characters. The windows Since its establishment in 1D39 The sound-proofed and com­ manuscripts and . first editions, show companion femal figures formal gardens connected by a the Radio House of the Univer­ itJs speech; A—girls'-—Pauline Pierce and Brunner, Schulenburg; 2, Jo El- pact quarters are the class rooms j^ice AA—1, Neal Ann Barrett, Hillcrest (Dallas). •which he finds -there—bound in symbolizing types _ of literature. parapet from the Aitken and Stark sity has been an ever-expanding len Smith, Grapevine; .3, pafef~'everything from simple vellum to to Rofems. The gardens and parapet endeavor. of, the student where the student 4 2, Ronald Cal-B—boys' ind girls'—^. J. Tar-O'Donnel, Alpine. . VJ§f The Aitken ' Collection, the 3. Donald Howell, box*ndJfcHnfcttwMilfeV%fDar4 rich Moroccan leather and studded 'command superb views of Aus­ meets the actual problems of an­ In a little square Ted brick rouzett. • -V-Shorthand Winners: • , with precious and semi-precious tin and surrounding hills. nouncing, radio acting, and radio Conference AA—i,Johnnie ^et/ Latin-American Talk*. building right across the street nee A—1, Page Declamation winners: stones. The tall evergreens that create from Carothers Dormitory, "the show productions. From here he Park; 2, Truman Boys' conference AA—1, Jim­ton, McKinney; 2, Ruth Deason»r';^"'®™: When a student steps off the The Junior Pan-Amrican Round an Italian background for the House" is the home on the cam­can go out into the radio world Baytown; 3, Patricia Shirey, 3 Dan Kent, my Morgan, San Angelo; 2, Don­ elevator, he enters a marble cor­Table is a discussion group for terraces are native East TexaS pus for the 120 people now ma­with some actual experience un­ Kinney. ^ ald H. Stewart, Lamar (Houston); ridor known as the Exhibition those interested -in Latin-Ameri-cherry laurel, and the hedge is joring in Radio at the University. der his script. ­ :'-| to produce broadcasts House was (Big Lake), Dennis, Lampasas; 3, ^Vernon ker, Sgyder. J Fields in Speech —mostly of the educational na­ -ence AA—1, Pat Breitkrentz, Cuero. Conference B—1, Hazel Moore*.fe |ture—^as -a public service. This B. Ray . (Corpus Boys' conference B—lf. Jack Gorman; 2, Marjorie Goings, Shel<4-Ij service was open to both the Uni­ f Bivins, Amarillo; Ratliff, Sonora; 2, Harold Meller, byville; 3, Mary E. Garrett, MarfadU, versity and the communities over, Widened Since '92 e'n, Wichita Falls. Darrouzett; 3, Harold Duke, Com-Ready Writers: * ' J the state— «nce A--1, Ouida fort. Conference AA—1, Joan Bar?jfefThe House was, and still is, thelme, Lamar (Houston); 2, Syl*C^ k In 1892 Gillispie Lewi's organ­ under the office of the vice-pres­ via Jean Earnhart, Kingsville; ized a course in elocution. It was ident of the University and its presented under the Department Barbara Welhausen, El Paso.'' policy is governed by a special of English. Conference A—1, Armando A*^j radio committee of the Univeisity mendariz, Eagle Pass; 2, PaWf " Seven years later, in 1899,-the; faculty. Alexander, London (New course had ^expanded into the School of Oratory with E. D. A degree in radio was offered" fl don); 3, Phyllis Green, Cuero. Schuster as chairman. Mr. Schus­by the School of Fine Arts in School won recog-writing went Patricia' Conference B—-1, Donald Fdjfcf -• 1945 and the secondvpurpose of news to tenberry, Adrian; 2, Patricia Ross,!-',-­ ter was well-known for his texts, ' best journalism Wood, Taylor; second, &ue the House came into being. The Bastrop; 3, Alice Mann, Graford^|>' development of teaching methods, Jin Conference AA Findth, Tahoka; third, Byrda training of people for actual , and the'founding of the Inter- ipholastic League Lynn Bracewell, • Huntsville; Slide Rale Winners: work in radio—rand in recent scholastic League. Conference AA—1, Everett^, Se, May 3-5. Fifty-fourth,--Charlotte Booth; and months, TV. The later training is Bryant, Freeport; 2, Alvin Gregg^iS In 1926 the name was. changed tte represented!, at fifth, Susan Johnson, ^ Pharr-San conducted in conjunction with the to the of >re tiwin 300 dele-Juan-Alamo. Plainview; S, S. A. Richardson*-!^ Department Public Department of Drama. Freeport. \ i™ Speaking, which has sinrl, "Highland Park first, Patricia Wood, Taylor; sec­Conference A—1,. Douglas' rection of Tom Rishworth and W Obermiller, 2, Speech. was elected -new ond Dorothy Diers,. Hillcrest of Cameron; Edwin ^ Wonderful food is xi reality —-not an Gale Adkins, the director and as­ Bennett, Mission; 3, Fred Schne£>-2f The department is in charge e ILPC Saturday. Dallas; third Ptft Vernon, Falfuiv sistant director, Radio House has der». La Marque."' pi the , sre Richard Bailey, rias; fourth, Miss-Bracewell. advertising phrasp — at Hotard's; of Texas Interscholastic achieved national honors. Conference B—1, Joe Menn, League, meeting this Week end, School, vice-pres-Miss Wood also took first place Two of their honor winning Yorktown; 2, Josephine Bremer, furnishing rooms, judges, and su­ •; Guynes, Arling-in feature writing. Second went to •ggk'M You'll find, as our regular patrons do, pervising contests. production series have been used, School, secre- j, Booker; 3, George Finch, Ube^ti tgh Miss Diers; third, Rhylene Bishop", or the ideas adapted, from, coast* Numbers Sense: During the school year the de­ Snyder; fourth, Patsy Johnson, that Hotard's attractively-served food to-coast. The first, "Leatherbrit-iftl con-Conference .AA—1, Jimln^f1 partment aids fcontests throughout honors in Athens; and fifth, Jean Wallace, ches," produced for the Austin Webb, El Paso; 2, Richard Dun« ;.; is unsurpassed for freshness and counties "and cities of the state. Junior League,, has been commer­^went to Janet Lampasas. ' ~ can Jr., Temple; 3, Billy1 tosj^f • High School stu-In editorial writing Miss Findth • The broader fields covered by cially pressed and used in such Miss Gladewater. " ^ £}' lace went to Shir-first; Wood, second; .Miss flavor. the department include: radio, cities as Chicago, Pittsburg, Salt Conference A—1, Morrie Me»iVLubbock; third to Johnson, third; Miss Wallace, public speaking, speech and hear­Lake City, and Seattle. This se­ Charren, Pharr; 2, Nancy Michel,! i El Paso; and Jim fourth; and Bishop, fifth. ing difficulties, training speech ries deals wjth early Texas his-' Marble Falls; 3, John Gatewood, !. . lien, won fourth Miss Bracewell won first-place teachers on all levels, and train­tory and folk tales. Tulia. ,in copyreading. Charlotte Booth Conveniently located at the south ing of teachers for the deaf.' The second series is called Conference B—i, Bob Dnnean,J. took first place in took second; Miss Diers, third; But some of the specialtiesthat "Healthy Living," jointly spon­ Alpine; 2, Craig Boyd, Wqodson$t g with Miss Cart-Berro Evans, Olney, fourth; and edge of the University campus, Ho­chairman T. A. Rousse and his sored by twenty-five different 3, (tie) Edna\JLee Bond, La Fatia^i Bernard Lovejoy, Miss Findth, fifth. faculty offer courses in are: Pul­agencies , including the Texas Jits, third; James White Oaks of Longview was and John" Mozisek, Wiemar. , i. tard's is completely and comfortably pit Speaking, Speech and Hearing State Department of Health. For :|er, fourth; and declared the best high school Class AA—One-act Plyas—1,| Therapy, Speech for Foreign Stu­this series, which is a quia type s Tyler, fifth. training ground in Conference B. Jefferson Davis High Sc h otr-conditioned. The large variety of dents, English as a Second Lan­program using rural school child­ jT results are Mc-Leatrice Wood, White Oaks, of (Houston)-—"Minnie Fields"; 2* } guage, and Rhetoric and Public ren, Radio House has made up a is Hughes, second; Longview, won first in news wri­Alpine, "The Little Foxes**; \ salads, entrees, desserts, and bever­Speaking. " kit which has been distributed -Ann Curtner, Lar ting; second, Jim Wurgler, Marfa; Denton, third act of "The Bar-, The department operates a over the cou,ntry for adaptatiSh to ages is always offered at sensible, local conditions. Included in the ^ fourth; and Miss third, Jerry Hartfield, Spring retts of Wimpote Street*" Kath^ speech and hearing clinic for han­ Branch; fourth, Peggy Jo White, ryn Young, Abilene,-Best Abttesa ^ • dicapped children, although ithey kits are sample scripts, produc­b. ' budget-directed prices. aid University students and 'vet­tion manuals, teaching manuals, t first place went Reagan £ounty, Big Lake; fifth, Aw4rd; Alfred Bill, Jefferson f erans under a contract with the and evaluation charts. s : fcia " Gould, "High-Norma Jean Parris, Panhandle. Davis, Best Actor Award. -^ ,| v |id; Anne Sullivan, First place in headline writing .Class A—One-act Plays—-Caer* " Veterans Administration. Now with series produced, or • faso, third; Miss went-to Jackies Gwen Wardlowt High School, "All My Sins"; 2» This clinic, under the aupervU under production, for such agen­ and McKone, Sonora; second, Shirley Burgess, Floydada High School, "The Night sion of Mrs. Maurine Amis, •< is cies at the T^xas School of tlie HOTARD'S IS CAFETERIA primarily used by the department Air, the Texas State Junior Bar 4.-" -•?. -: Gaston; third, Miss Wood; fourth, Shall ^Pass"; «, CroweU Highi to train teachers of handicapped Association, Cancer Research fpampa, wonofirst Hartfield; and fifth, Jim Wurg­School,, "Special Guest" j ­DINING ATITSTASTE-children. It is fitted out as a nur­Drive, the Polio drive, and many Writing. Miss Curt-ler. Actor—Vernon Brtltkreufia, Best Actress—Joan ­ sery since mostly pre-school chil­others, Radio House is still facin* Mary Wreath, In Feature writing Miss Wood ro, and SATISFYING BEST dren, who need toys' to ^associate never-endinjf opportunities Houston, third; first; Misa Burgess, second; Pa­Bride, Tfcerf for fourth; and Mc-tricia Hal&rook, Gregory, third; Members with sounds and hearing, are service and for the development taught there. of student talent. Miss Warolaw, fourthl and jack <^adedx Mt^a^wr-ai x | ' headline writing Ratliff, Sonora, Wibna Wise*,; AbHenfri-__ ; id second to Love-Miss Wood took fint place'in Flack, jUamb Heights ^ I its are Miss Part-copyreading. Miss Burgess won topic); €)«yt Mew|f»n ft* 21st at Opposite The Week-end Speech Displays 5 ( ^ Miss Wreath, second; Beth Smith, White Dear, fson, fifth. third; Wurgler, fourth} and Mis* in^ The Department of Speech will will be demonstrated. ' • •> 1 ' • IjKhool in Confer-Parris, fifth. seetioia first jHeixa, went toj have on exhibit this week end The speech clinic nursery' for |»ock» and £1 Paso . First place In isdi&sritf yin&Qp }eabe%;«c^iKn4: to Wichita Law Building recording equipment, devices for handicaped Children will be ojpen also went Hiss Wood. &all-Qrovs^aqd third measuring voice projection, an 'to all ^ fSchooI was rated hrook won second; third; De^r/Tb» .IkMrt;­ J J. 1 -v n r r-V,S -v , ­ •/I i * "WvtM hce A. Tahoka is Bill Hanley, Eagit l«ke,. fourth; JKgSSiiijw audiometer to measure hearing Forensic trophies ttsville third, s" and inty Hilshsxv SemilwdMttf* iMift. aetresa.. was^Affint; * ability, and amplification instru-f 8™* debate teams wiJL. be. di*» JioiaAaA—d (pkaAcud 2fi^j§g§g§S Conferancs A faHwlc..:ei mentg to aid deaf children. played. •, Visual aids to speech, with em­In charge of speech phasis on the story tciingprograro. Mia,' Ballah Lyon. .jW^xW.VA'L £?_< f? >•*> jf W3ay, Way \ T95H THE DXlCY TEXAN *? ^'A'1!slV sosv-r 'X.,;.,* v­ "a-w "VfTj-%'V *>* 1 ^ !\v v-). "» '* r {c»?^^7't,wt>-r* 7 *• *56 11 *" C. **<1. ^-f ^rt f% a^T^s^r »' *+•-«T| * ~ r •»> *V' •" ' k ^ -:• ->•'" • • V , ^'^_ri ' * Jji5sfri>fi:Jii". \'^" ~j —•i^ *cr ir "'u 4— t -".rl Friday, May 4, 1951, THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 By BOBBY JONES 'All right, gentlemen," said the "Information Please" M.C. "Here's the next question: 'How far can a dog run e woods ^" " ~ ' The three-man panel of distinguished UT faculty mem­ bers shifted uneasily in their seats as the grinning merry­ makers, crowded before the "Information Please" stand in Gregory Gym, began grinning even wider. "Come, come, Dean Nowotny. Surely you know that.** Like fun, Dean Nowotny did. "Well, perhaps one of our audience can help us out," said the M.C. "You, sir"—up popped a small-size freshman— "How far can a dog run into the woods? Can you answer that for our experts?" * "He can only run half-way. thing that attracted state and na­tional attention and held it better % tfc. %v y i\ After that, he's running out of the woods.". ­Saturday night will be time for. another Varsity Carnival. From j-940—when "Information Please" baffled the good dean—to 1904— the year of the forerunner of the Varsity Carnival: the first Varsity Circus—arid'from 1904 up to the present • time, the spring of the year has come to mean an out­growth of tent shows, mystery tune contests, cake walks, conces­sions. In short, spring time is Var­sity-Carnival time on the UT cam­pus. What really started the whole thing was the fact that 300 stu­dents had committed themselves to pay ten dollars a .piece to the Athletic Council, thus allowing the baseball team to schedule games for the 1904 season. The note came djie on May 1, and those students had to get the than any other student activity of the year. In 1939 a. special ftfr. teen-minute radio broadcast was added to the balley-hoo. By 1940 the University had gone "hog wild" with the Varsity Carnival. Forty fraternities and sororities offered spectators such fun fests as "Les Follies Braziere" which, featured a Negro band, six "very sexy" chorus "girls," and a strip tease by the Statue of Liberty; and a "Believe It or Not" booth with a man eating shark, which was just what it says. The Varsity Carnival was "the" big thing on the campus. One day after the Japs bombed Pearl Harbor, 2,000 UT students forgot their war jitters to laugh, listen, and be part of the fifth annual Varsity Carnival. Gregory Gym,' still the carnival scene al­though some talk was made of using the Intramural Field, offered for innocent merriment a score of money somehow. A student named Maurice Wolf got the big idea for the "big show" and, as someone has so quaintly put it, "what happened skits. They, ranged from a musical, The Sultan Takes a Wife," wherein slaves sprayed the audi­ence with very "cheap perfume be­fore curtain time so as to create ,after that was history." That first circus operated on two well-known prineiples: "A an "atmosphere," to "Demon Rum," sample .crack from which went: "I'm tired of knittin' for fool and his money are soon-parted," and "There's a sucker born every minute." It raised enough money to pay off the note. The second Varsity Circus, in Britain; now I'rii gonna -crochet for the U.S.A." , The 1919 Varsity Circus marked the last Varsity Queen election until it^was revived in 1943 as the 1911, introduced the election of main feature' of the seventh a Varsity 'Queen and her prin­cesses, who ruled oV.er the celebra­tions'. ' " annual Carnival. Campaign man­agers^—self-appointed"aid"" other­wise—-threatened students' lives tV-u These Varsity Circuses were much more elaborate than the present day carnivals. Usually the piece de resiatanceof a three-day program', they were staged on Clark Field: three-ring theatricals often lasting three hours. Starting with the 1911 circus, the'.gala celebrations became bi­ennial affairs and continued until 1925, when interest died oat. with water pistols, sang songs, wore costumes, and were even seen flat on the sidewalk, having "dropped dead" for their candi­date. And, until this year, Varsity Carnivals have formed a glitteringframework for the queen. In 1950, Miss Pola Ellis was crowned by the fabulous Glenn McCarthy, in­vited from Houston to add-even Applause—and money—wihners were many and varied.There was a "Damrotten Orchestra" in 1911, • take-off on Walter Damroach's Symphony, in Austin: the week of the circus. mora sparkle to the sparkling Intramural Field'—site of the car* nival since1948. That done, Texas' own millionaire exercised his pre­rogative by giving^the new queen what one stunned onlooker termed sc-iM**-' , ,^ * }V . , ^ 1 * '*1VV -,;i ^Vs* V: j' 3®?* wir^i 1 ^ w •W~>1 I i t-s-O £&JSS»> rJa^ * r Vt-tf ON CONGRESS AVENUE NEXT TO mm** SUN HOTEL M j-.ty*-"-# I- Sf ",?* i< H jf%.<£ ^ "Why Girls Leave Home" was an outstanding exhibit for 1915. The answer to that suggestivetitle '{which eager joy seekers leaned for a dime): A marriage license pinned on a wall. And in 1921 * beckoning sign at Clank Field •sked circus goers to come to •'Hell." Advance publicity on that •neno doubt told UT students to So„to—oops! -But in those hectic days, hitif the fun preceded the show. One yearlhe Texan, then a semi-week­ly, came out a day early with .''EGG PLOT" in letters two inches high, and a story exposing rumors that 103 men proposed to eggthe >'main show" at a given signal that night. The circus director was Jj9uotedassaying,"It sounds too Ifeood to he ttne." No egg* were ^thrown, however, and it might be "said that that was one time the ^Texan egged off a~*um©iv Twelve years after th)S old Var­sity Circus was discontinued, an­other student had an idea. Boh Park suggested to the Interfrater­nity Council that it stage «ui an­^nual Varsity darnivaL '• The ihfflt in this line of modern , .. celebrations was given in Gregory in 1937. This installed it ormally as a real University of Texas institution, and-next year, when a photographer from life Magadne covered the event, the XJnivemity discovered it had some­"a 39-count kiss." -Varsity Carnival proceeds are now going into a fund for an open air theater for the University. Last year the,carnival took in $9,100— the higgest amount made yet, it is •aid. . , This year, though there WO^*t be a queen, the carnival backers «ay the entries will more than make up for it. Tickets will cost 75 cetita, the-place is at the In tramural Field, the time is May 5, 7 p.m. 1941 VC A Slow Staff, If You Baltev* Headline! In -1941 the Varsity Carnival, or Circus/as it was known in those days, didn't go off with the hattg of some of its predecessors o* successor—if you believe head­lines. \ V ; For in tb« March 19, 1941 edi­tion of the Daily Texan was a three column head that proclaim? ed, "GOOD" POPCORN IS HOT­TEST THING, AT SLOW-MOV­ING VARSITY CIRCUS." Maybe somebody sho _ given the writer a hot-foot?""* EvrtrboJy iBThe Act At the 1950 Varsity Carnival every fraternity and sorority oft the campus entered eithsr the con­cessions or m DANCING GIRLS AT VC SHOW Four Factors Rank Law School One of the Best in the Country What makes the UniversitySchool of Law one of the-best in the country? A quick survey shows that the > * •i'-J""! ? Jt »s •i. *> f. sip, t. faculty, the Texas Iaw Review, J its library, and the work of-its graduates provide the answers. Or as one wag put it, "Certainly not its housing." Looking in one of the recent yearly issues of the Peregrinus, published by the School, we find listed four distinguished profes­sors. A fine group to build an excellent faculty around —-and there is such, a faculty. These four listed in alphabeti­cal order, the sdme as The Pere­grinus, are Dean Leon Green, Dean Charles T. McCormlck, Mr. George' W. Stumberg, and Judge Robert PROPOSED LAW SCHOOL i W. Stayton. All of these men have had pub­ing a circulation of 2,500. The West; and Clark Field on the south. Review is edited by some of the :The ne*. building will have an lished, or have at this time in outstanding student* of the school, auditorium, suitable for law con­manuscript form, Horn Books. who stand to receive as much as ferences, bar association meet-Now, Horn Books are to ,the School $400 in cash awards each year ®g*» and a model court room. of Law what the College Outline for their work on the publication. The air conditioned building willSeries are"1 to the rest of the Uni­The Library houses about 90,-also have large class rooms, semi*versity—except much more con­ cise. ^•••••".•• 000 volumes and ia considered nar rooms, and offices. Dean McCormick for instance the best of its kind in the south. While in the School of Law oriO' has written two of these books And the work of its graduates, of the highest honors that n and collaborated on another. all one has to do Is look around student can receive is to become Judge Stayton has written what at the central figures in Texas. a member of the Chancellors, is known as'a form hook of legal Yes, aD these make up i £n« honorary legal organisation on documents that is used by all law school, and now that planning the campus sinee 1912. It is a the lawyers in the state. And has' been completed a new home aefious day to the "men below there's nothing like getting the is in sight Construction wUI prob­the hill," as law students are information directly from the ably begin within a year on a known to the rest of the students* new building to be situated where when the old and newly selected source. The Texas Law Review, pub­.tile veterans' housing project members, dressed in black robes, lished since 1922, ia a legal pub­atands bordered by Red River on march from the Law Building te lication . used extensively among the east, Park Place on the north, the Main Building in .annual tn»> the barristers of the, state, hav. Texas Memorial Museum on the dition. ' H ---• Peregrinus Symbol ,..^p Of Almost every large body er organisation has a. mascot—and, sure« so its is with the students- who boastfully proclaim that they're members of the.best law school in the .country^,, ,, f f He's a wooden fella a little over a foot high—a pooka come to life. And hfe's dubbed Praeter Pere­ grinus, alias Peregrinus. On the animal's front/foot !• an Irish Ditcher's boot—-indicat- Wmm ing the law's protection of the leiut of ^ mankind. On the other- front foot are naked claWs^—in­ dicating that the greatest of man­ kind SiUst fear its power. „The arched back in the action of springing ilustrate that the law is ever ready to protect right. e sharp peak corinotes thfr pow-jum er to penetrate the mysteries of the law which the student inust obtain by study, v A^d the busy tail indicates that equity brushes away the techni­ calities of the law and does ju»­ tice to thn skerita. PEREGRINUS Jg& »•.••?,litw. ' •' psss ft WW wyft«swy f yy1'1 Pfff^NPP PPJWJSWPSSP!^^ , \ V»<* ^ ^ ' * v! mmm -p >*8* j»«SJ.-'«f5••?,'!?• * *;£*: *> SPKP^IgW^k ^»» » f V '* , i ^=q?5V^5^"~r ^ is f>--s By KEN TOOLCY Texan Sport* Editor West Texas completely dominated the University Inter­scholastic League track and field carnival Friday:arid Satur­day at 5,000 fanb saw Odessa, Brady, and Clyde each carry a state Conference championship from Memorial Stadium. Odessa, gallantly defended their 1950* Conference AA title by chalking up a total of 64 points, 30 points more than Austin, who won second place with 34 marks. Brady ga­thered in 74% points for their second consecutive Conference A crown, while Clyde, a darkhorse ift the Conference B race, overran favored Iraan and Dimmitt for their first place honor with 33 marks. « A Community Force Yon /. because you, as a student, own a part of it '• The University Co-Operative Society Is exactly what it's name implies; an organization set up to provide students in the University with a store in which they can buy books and supplies, and recteive in return a share of the. savings; from cash operations. This share of the savings Is distributed in 1fie form of a cash rebate at the end of each semester. The student saves his cash register recipts and turnsthm in at the Co-Op during certain announced periods. A few days later, he.may pick up his 4 ' cash rebate af the store. The amount of the rebate Is determined £>y the amount of the the individual's purchases. For the last several semesters this amount has been set at fifteen p&r cent. ff/vers/ Joe Childress, tfie NJwiior flash from Odessa, paced the Broncs to their victory bysxapturing first in the century, and the 220-yard dash, and prqught the Odessa mile relay team from behind to win the eveftkjn record-breaking time. He managed to collect 24 points for the-vectors and take high­point honors in the Conference AA divisio Childress won the hearts of the fans wh^rkhe anchored the mile relay foursome to victory in the final eV^nt of the meet. He overtook Miller High's fourth leg man, C. as he rounded the last turn of the lap and crossed the line a good '15 yards ahead of Salmon. Childress was un< daily clocked at ,£8.7 on the anchor lap. Tommy Salmon began the relay for Odessa and got a 10-yard lead. Weldon Holly lost ground for the Broncs and on Johnny Martinez. After the last handoff, Childress made his play and won t-» leave Miller for second. Austin placed third v in the event. The Odessa foursome was timed at 3:25.6, two seconds better than Ihe recordset by Ball High of Gafveston last year. ° •' " Childress equalled his own *1950*record in the 100-yard dash with a time of 9.8. Austin's Alvin Ifrieden, who was timed at 9.8 at the San Antfl^g Invitational Meet, came in sefeond and Ronald Clinkscale, of First Co liege Dally In The Sout Friday. May 4, THE 'DAfLY TEXAH Page 1 t9St "wmrn for books and supplies J The store Is governed by a board of directors consisting of four-students and four faculty members. The President of the University is*ex-officio a member of the board. The Co-Op is a corporation without capital stoclc, ana is literally owned and operated ? by the students and faculty. So you can see, it's really your store. It has grown Be­ cause you have patronized it; it has been designd * to perform services for you. Among these are a free telephone?, a check-cashing service,^ •Y. facilities for taking blanket tax pictures, for renting caps and gowns, and many others. The Co-Op,will continue to grow and provide you- with more Benefits if you support and patronize it* - , Afclin^ton Heights (Fort Is* $*% a was'^irdb; ii In the 220-yard dash, Childress .was only three-tenths at <• 4he third round Jerome Kelly was overt&ken by" SKller'i a second off the mark he set last yearof 21,1. He was clocked with a 21.4 as he finished fiveywfoahetdofw^ «8S, Bichard Gonzales of McAllen. Austin's Frieden placed third. Sherman's only entry, Wayne Delaney, leaped 6 feet, 1% inches to take the high jump. His jump Saturday Was only H of an inch off the Conference AA record of 6-2 which was let t>yparies Holdingof < With rain threatening .the meet Friday, bad times were See CHILDRESS Page 2* -V A Student Voice -^«S$8L • • -A,r •­ Ten Pages Today NO. 165 jfc ! 1 ,y. « -*— ••••jtffSM V-C Fans pinutei program of J dy from Sigma Delta Tau, and| Gamma Phi and Theta Xi entries ind guffaws. Also the "Deke Dogs," prepared by were withdrawn because*'of •toe-Mi" were Cotton Can-1 Delta Ktfppa Epsilon. [ ehanical difficulties; ••••••mi •• ' j /-first UIL Conference vs Over 1,500 Students Si fexas high school Neill, Hillcrest (Dallas) ; 2, Shir­ Jachejs assembled ley Brabham, Atlanta;. 3, Gene nty campus over Suitor, Perryton. 'for the contests Girls' conference B—1, Marlene of the forty-first Curry, Angleton;'2, Marian Little-, ty Interscholastic john, La< Feria; 3, Delia Dale Baixter, Pine .Tree (Longview). jpeted in one-act Debate Winners: and typing, ready, AA—Boys'—Irven DeVore and iraneous speaking, Gordon Robterson, Adamson (Dal­ ation, Journalism las). rule ability, and AA—girls'—Katherine Snow and Sydney Billingsly, LamarInterscholastic ,y (Houston). Second, or third A—boys'—Gale Ripley and Ra­ n all contests ex­ leigh Denison, Lampasas. >Os speech: A—girls'—Pauline Pierce and, nice AA—-1, Neal Ann Barrett, Hillcrest (Dallas). 2, Ronald Cal. B-r-boys' and girls'—-E. J. Tar­3, Donald Howell, bo*» and Jeanfett# Helfejr «f Dajfe rouzett. ;nce A—1, Page Declamation winners: Psrk; 2, Truman Boys' conference AA—1, Jim­3> Dan Kent, my Morgan, San Angelo; 2, Don­-'•& ..... ald H. Stewart, Lamar (Houston); ence B—1, Joe 3, Joe Mepia, McAllen. ; D; 2, Wentworth Boys' conference A—1, Arturo 3, Billy Wright, Batres, Eagle Pass; 2, Charles ; (Big Lake). Dennis, Lampiasas; 3, ">¥ernon 4noe AA—1, Pat Breitkrentz, Cuero. Ray (Corpus Boys' conference B—1,. Jack f-Bivins, Amarillo; Ratliff, Sonora; 2, Harold Meller, en, Wichita Falls. Darrouzett; 3, Harold Duke, Corn­unce A--1, Ouida fort. * in n Wins AA First School won recog-hews writing went to Patricia* best journalism Wood, . Taylor;.;-second, Sue tin Conference AA Findth, Tahoka; third, Byrda Scholastic League Lynn Bracewell,. Huntsville; |e, May 3-5. Fifty-fourth, Charlotte Booth; and ire represented at fifth, Susan Johnson, Pharr-San we thfin .300 dele-Juan-Alamo. . Results in Headline writing are >n, Highland Park first, Patricia Wood, Taylor,; sec­was elected new ond Dorothy Diers, Hillcrest of e ILPC Saturday. Dallas; third Pat Vernon, Falfuxv >xe Richard Bailey, rias; fourth, Miss Bracewell. School, vice-pres-Miss Wood also took first place ; Guynes, Arling-in feature writing. Second.went-to Igh School, secre-Miss Diers; third, Rhylene Bishop, Snyder; fourth, Patsy Johnson, al honors in con-Athens; and fifth, Jean Wallace, Went to Janet Lampasas. \ High School atu-In editorial writing Miss Findth Jace went to Shir-first; Miss Wood, second; Miss Lubbock; third to Johnson, N third; Miss Wallace, t El Paso; and Jim fourth; and Bishop, fifth. Jl$n, won fourth Miss-Bracewell won first-place in copyreading. Charlotte Booth took first place in took second; Miss Diers, third; g with Miss Cart-Berro Evans, Olney, fourth; and Bernard Lovejoy, Mi» Findth, fifth. £its, third; Jftmes White Oaks of Longview was |er, fourth;, and declared the best high school i Tyler, fifth. training ground ip Conference B. |results are Mc-Leatrice Wood, White Oaks, of js Hughes, second; Longview, won first in news wri­Anp Curtner, La-ting; second, Jim Wurgler, Marfa; 4 fourth; and .Miss third, Jerry Hartfield, SpringJi. Branch; fourth, Peggy Jo White, fir^t place jrent Reagan County, Big Lake; fifth, ia Gould, Bigh-Norma Jean Parris, Panhandle. id; Anne Sullivan, First place ia headline »_iting "aso, third; Miss went Ut Jackies Gwen Wardlow, and McKone, Sonora; second, Shirley Burgess, Gaston; third, Miss Wood; fourth, fPampa, won first Hartfield; and fifth, Jim Wurg ^ t fir. -14 j-' Writing. Miss Curt- Girls' conference' A—1, Sandra 5 Burdan, Shamrock; 2, Bobbie Ter­ry, Marble Falls; 3,, Nancy Jo Walker, Huntsville. f( . Girls' oonference B—1, SMHqrt^­Cannon,-Grapevine* 2, Bev«rtjffeifi Friend,-Sugar Land; 3, Robert* Schoenhals, Canadian. * ^ typing winners-: -­ Conference AA—1," Margafet i Rickert, Laredo; 2, Robert Hat** "J vey, McAllen; 3, Biilie Sue Muileni-fr " Conference A—1, Nancy Su«s*f Carter, Comanche; 2, Ruebe Jean' Poole,-.New. London; 3, Newell. Barrett Oler, Mt. Pleasant. Conference B—I, Jatectt«i Brunner, Schulenburg; 2, Jo El»;,-f len Smith, Grapevine; 3, Pat '' O'Donnel, Alpine. .',1 'Shorthand Winners;: « r1 Conference AA—l, Johimie Jet^'_ ton, McKinney; 2, Ruth Deason* Baytown; 3, Patricia Shirey, Jfc^, Finney. Conference A-~l, M*r jori•' Zunker, New Braunfels; 2, Estell#^ , Gindorf, B^nham; 3, Martha Sto*i •' ker, Snyder. • , • Conference B-i-1, It&sd Hoir^ Gorman; 2, Marjprie Goings, SheK| byyille; 3, Mary E. Garrett,Marfa&| Ready Writers:"* • ^ Conference AA—1, Joan Bar^fj| thelme, Lamar (Houston); 2, Syli|i| via Jean Earnhart, Kingsvillej Barbara Welhausen, El Pin. j£t jConference A—1, Armando Ar^p mendariz, Eagle Pass; 2, Patsyy Alexander, London (New don); 3, Phyllis Green, Cuero. Conference B—1, Donald tenberry, Adrian; 2, Patricia Bos%| Bastrop; 3, Alice Mann, Graford*jJ Slide.Rule Winners: ^ 'mi Conference AA-^1, Ever ettf" Bryant, Freepori;; 2, Alvin Grefcg#:^ Plainview; 3, S. A. Richardson, Fireeport. S Conference A—1, D o u tr1a•| Obermiller, Cameron; 2* Edwin«_ Bennett, Mission; 3, Fred Schnei-v « der, La Marque. ,t . , " Conference .B—V/ J®* Yorktown; 2, Josephine BremerA Booker; 3, George Finch, liberty. Numbers Sense: ~ % Conference AA—1, Jimmy Webb, El Paso; 2, Richard Dun. can Jr., Temple; 3» Billy €o*i! Gladewater. ­ Conference A—1, Morrtt" Wt*y Charren, Pharr; 2, Nancy Michel,| Marble Falls; 3, John Gateweod, c Tulia. n v ,M Conference B—1, Bob Duncan^ p Alpine; 2, Craig Btoyd, Wo»odsoH»t| 3, (tie) Edna^pee Bond, La Feria»| and John" Moziaek, Wiemar. .J. Class AA—One-act Piya»<--|,|' Jefferson Davis High Beh*^^ (Houston)—"Minnie Fields"; 2, Alpine, "The Little Foxes"; 3, Denton, third act of *The retts. ojt Wimpole Street." ryii Young, Xbilene, Best Actress AWkrd; Alfred Bill, Jkffen«»K Davis, Best Actor Awird.' Class A—One-act Plays—» Jr^ 5 Miss Wreath, second; Beth Smith, White Dear, imd W(j» Thejp^.AbSeni |son, fifth. third; Wurgler* fourth; and Miss fschool in Confer-Parris, fifth. seetioii went ?ck, and El Paso First place in editorial irjritin* lenberg;*e<;ond pl^ee to Bli 4iso went V> Miss Wood. Hall-ISchool was rated brook won second; Childs, third; ©eejr^ m tiest SiSS? " |nce A. Tahoka is Bill Hanley, Eagle Lake, fourth; atwille third. and Jerry , Hilsher, Schulenberg, ConiiMM* • fifth. * S| 1V-7 ' ' m •A m OR LATER Texas Music Building Called World's Finest The finest music education flecting all notes of the musical The Music Building's library building in the world stands on scale alike. has become a mecca to weary stu­the campus of the University. Instructors in the forty-five dents from all over the campus Those were the words of the sound-proof practice rooms are in hot weather, for it is the only Dr. James Francis Cooke, editor never annoyed by window gazers air-conditioned library on the of The Etude and president of —there are no windows. Nor do Fortjr Acres. Also available to stu­the-Presse* Foundation, at the other outside distractions pene­dents is a 3,300 piece record col­ dedication of the building No­lection. trate the twenty-one-inch-thickvember 8, 1942. He added that walls." Between each floor rests Recital Hall, which seats 500this building surpasses In struc­a series of springs housed in two people, represents the latest in ture and equipment even the re-layers of concrete, also topped architectonic innovations with ita novflhed Paris Conservatory, with wood. and sloping, cylindrical walls FaCtng Nineteenth Street be­tiered "ceiling. Lights are built side Littlefield Fountain on the into the ceiling, and the only flat southwest corner of the original surface in the Imll is the floor. Forty Acres, the building is com­ Extension Courses From basement storage rooms,pletely air-conditioned. It was the a stage elevator raises the hea* first really modern acoustically vier musical instruments to where­ designed building to be erected in ver while in­ Reach 43 States needed, students'Texas. struments are housed in 200 lock­ Designed by Dr. C. P. Boner, Since the establishment of the ers on the third floor. There is a professor of physics, the edifice University's Division of Extension fully-equipped broadcasting stu­is controlled acoustically by direc­in 1909, the University has offer­dio available. tion rather than absorption of ed courses by correspondence. In In addition to regular class-, sound. A whisper originating on 1949-1950 the correspondence de­rooms, there are numerous stu­the stage of Recital Hall in the partment of the Bureau of Ex­offices where" instruc­ dio-facultyMusic Building can be heard at tension Teaching offered 260 cour­tors give private lessons. In each the rear of the room. ses by correspondence. of these studios, the acoustical Remininscent of the tales of That year, 3,579 registrations properties are controlled accord­ the flying carpet are the features were recieved from 2,895 indivi­ing to the wishes of the individual revealed in the L-shaped build­duals who took courses taught by instructors. ing. Floors, walls, and ceilings are 137 faculty members. Enrollees Even the shoe-scraper at each suspended by springs so that no in correspondendence courses re­entrance to the Music Building two surfaces in any room are presented 43 states, the District is musically-designed—three con­parallel. Non-sound-absorbing oak of Columbia, and six foreign nected eighth notes to charm mud paneling minimizes echoes by re­countries. off students' shoes. Be-YOU-tiful . . SUN-sational . Swimwear at Buttrey's! by Rose Marie Reid 12.95 Buttrey's wonderful collection of sculptured swim suits ...gay new suits for your gay moods .., sketche'd: "Pretty Pink," ruffle-top maillot of delustered satin. The optional strap buttons on. It's just one of the many stunning suits at.Buttrey's, the store for the .well dressed girt Sport Shop "Street Floor Buttrey's extendi welcome to elf the visitors of the Texas Infers scholastic League and invites all of you to visit our beautiful store on West Sixth just off Congress. ^f ~ * / * %} L ' **4. > « C* * * i a f lit ­ H* Y*K ?' ffa i * •,' *WF •>*,,. c~ » t ^'-iyw§ dW'%»esV -> 8|0N CONGRESS AVENUE NEXT" TO Friday, May 4, 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 W DRAMA STUDENTS STRIKE" (or tear down to non-thespians] scenes from 1 Winslow Boy," one of the year's many productions. Strikes take place immediately after the curtain rings down on the closing night of a performance—and-everybody pitches in— aciors, stage crew, house managers, and technicians. A party fol­lows completion of the job. Musty MLB Hides Lively Thespians Modern Languages Building is On those rare occasions when the dirty-yellow brick structure i drama students do not find them right next door to Hogg Audi toriurn. Its half-century appear­ance radiates the atmosphere of a museum or antiquated labora­tory. But from the top of its faded ropf to the musty basement, MLB swarms with tense activity and bustle—many times far into the night. For MLB is the home of the Department of Drama, one of the most intense, but lively, de­partments on the campus. And 'tho the building be old, Che faculty and equipment—and training—rank the department as one of the three best in the na­tion. Opened in 1938, with Music pnd Art, under the College of Fine Arts, the drama school faculty was comprised at first of four members and" one assistant. To­day it numbers seventeen full-time members and twelve assist­ants. Training in the department is varied and wide and ranges from public school teaching of drama to a career in the professional theatre. Students who anticipate a theatrical career are advised that the opportunities for making a living as an actor, director, tech­nician or playwright are hazard­ous but that those with vision, stamina, and superior training "Will succeed—all of which the University department aims to in-Jfect into students. The department has-for its-use four theatres: . the Laboratory Theatre seating 210; X Hall seat­ing: 200; the Experimental The­atre, a theatre-in-the-round (which Is a growing field in training) •eating 200; and Hogg Auditori­um seating 1,300, < All in all, the department has produced, since' 1938, one hun­dred and sixty-six plays, operas, and. dance programs, of which thirty-five. have been original scripts. And sin^e the inaugura­tion of ^the master of fine arts' 'degree in 1948, five full-length thesis plays have been produced; This year's program ofPtheatri­ •* •"» " C***f •> aal productions hit a new high in entertainment -with everything from musical comedy to heavy art offered/ "Dear Brutus;" "School fot; Husbands/' 4hd "The Glass Menagerie," were.^outstanding plays on the agendi.^? No leas than seventy-five scenes selves occcupied with course work and productions, they may par­ticipate in such extracurricular ac­tivities as Curtain Club shows. Curtain Club is an honorary dramatic organization for which prospective members audition. There are 50 active members each year, with a large number of pro­bationaries. The club brough forth this year two of the best produc­tions in University history to date —"Born Yesterday' and the gaudy musical "Hipsy Boo." Practicing Painter Best Art Teacher Working from the premise that a practicing painter oan best teach students to paint, and carrying that premise right down the line is the policy of the Department of Art of the University of-Texas. From its establishment in 1938 under the College of Fine Arts, when it had a chairman of the department and one assistant pro­fessor, the fledging department has shown signs of becoming famous. It was the first to start the na­tion-wide collegiate trend toward choosing professional artists as teachers for its courses. Even when it started, in the Old Library Building, xtfth two teach­ers and-75 students, and no equip­ment, the accent was on profes­sional rather than academic back­ground. The first chairman, Ward Lock-, wood, fa now professor at the University of California and is represented in permanent collec­tions of Pennsylvania Academy; Denyer Museum, Palace of Le­gion of Honor, Phillips Memorial Gallery, Addison > Gallery, Dallas Museum and Santa Barbara Mu­seum. Among his many murals is one in the post office deparment building at Washington, D. C. The first prof, Loren Mozley, who was department-chairman chajrman from 1942 to 1946, has been represented in exhibitions in* cludng La Tausca; Artists West of the Mississippi; and Pepsi-Cola Paintings of the year. The department moved to its present temporary quarters at twenty-third and San Jacinto in 1947. Courses which iare offered in­ clude twenty-four in applied art, covering design, drawing, compo­ siten, oil and watercolor paint­ ing, sculpture, ceramics, and com­ mercial desigtfrittttr Illustrations. -There are also courses offered £ AUSTW H09ftj|p^«&* «nd one-act plays are presented by •tudents as part of laboratory work in the X Hall Theatre, It j» customary to present several oth­er short; plays each .year for jiocal civic --organisations. And \ each yearthe department tours one! long play within a radius of 150 ' miles of Austin as part of its cul , fw, * mSmm ««s (^>. w J ^ 1 •" ^ ^ ± ^ >* **•"i^-rt'.r * ^• SSSti^S5^S5S6W>Ji'iXt/A —l. !>j-!v» HP <%S"«.'t^-V rt i ^ i assx By KEN TOOLEY . . . r«*a» Sport* Sdtfor Joe' Childress1," the junior flash from Odessa, paced the Tommy Salmon began the relay for Odessa and got a Worth) was third. * & A'fI '!W West Texas com'pletely dominated the University Tnter-Broncs to4heir victory by capturing first in the century, lQ»yard lead. Weldon Holly lost ground for the Broncs and on In the 220-yard dash, Childress Was only thrc^ii^IuW Bcholastic League track and field carnival Friday and Satur­and the 220-yard dash, and brought the Odessa mile relay Johnny Martinez. After the last handoffy Childress made his the third round Jerome Kelly was overtaken by' Miller'*day at 5,000 fanb saw Odessa, Brady, arid Clyde each carry team from behind to win the event in record-breaking time. play aind won t-v leave Miller for second; Austin placed third a second off the mark he-set last year of 21.1. He was clocked a state Conference championship from Memorial Stadium. He managed to collect 24 points for the victors and take high-in the event. ; • with a 21.4 as he finished five yards ahead of second-placepoint honors in the ConferenceAA division. Odessa, gallantly defended their 1950 Conference AA title The Odessa foursome was'timed.at 3:25.6, two-Seconds Richard Gonzales of McAllen. Austin's Frieden placed third* by chalking up a total of 6f4 points, 30 points more than Childress won the hearts of the fans when he anchored better than the record set by Ball High of Galveston last Sherman's onl> entry, Wayne Delaney, leaped 6 feet, 1%' Austin, who won second place with 34 marks. Brady ga­the mile relay foursome to victory in the fipal event of the year. inches to take the high jump. His jump Saturday only Hthered in 74% points for their second consecutive Conference meet. He overtook Miller High's fourth leg man, C. E. Salmon Childress equalled his own 1950 record in the 10,0-yard of an inch off the Conference AA record of 6-2 which was A crown, while Clyde, a darkhqrse in the Conference B race, as he rounded the last turn of the lap and crossed .the finish dash with a time of 9.8. Austin's Alvin Frieden, who was set by Charles Holding of Waco in 1948. ' ^ overran favored Iraan and Dimmitt for their first place honor line a good 15 yards ahead of Salmon. Childress was unoffi­timed at 9.8 at the San Antd^ Invitational Meet, came in With rain threatening the meet Friday, Wd =tMJi%ert with 33 marks. ' cially clocked at 48.7 on the anchor lap. Second and Ronald Clinkscale, of Arlington Heights (Fort See CHILDRESS Page 2 ' "if'S'A A Community THE D Student Force Voice First College Daily In The South _ 'i Ten Pages Today NO. 165 -Ml "A Pi Beta Phi Have Friday. May 4,"l$St TftE DAf^Y TEXAN Page 7, vs for V-C Fans , j By LEON BARRON v.. The assistant cook waits the ninute program of I dy from Sigma Delta Tau, and ! Gamma Phi and Theta Xi entriei \ There is a way that you, the -table, helps tie cook prepare the And guffaws. Also the "Deke • Dogs," prepared by were withdrawn, because of me- future housewife, may prepare fcj&d, and assists her in market* iWere Cotton Can-1 Delta Kappa Epsilon. |chanical difficulties. yourself to cope with the present in«-\ . high cost of living. The coSk plans'the menus and ~73gsg By taking a course offered by does the marketing and cooking. the University Department of Lastly, there fevk "guest" who /-first UIL Conference Home Economics, the housewife^ does the dishwashin^^nd is also to-be can learn hqw to make in charge of a project Msimprove her young husband's starting sal­the house. ary stretch to cover household In the first four weeks, coo! operating expenses. must plan 'meals on a low-income Vs Over 1,500 Students Each semester seven girls move level, allowing 65 cents "a day into a two-story white house across per person. The last three weeks texas high school Neill, Hillcrest (Dallas); 2, Shir­Girls' conference A—1, Sandra ­the street from the Women's the cooks may operate on a high-achers assembled ley Brabham, Atlanta; 3, Gene Burdan, Shamrock;.2, Bobbie Ter­ Gym. They are enrollees in a income level and are allowed to |ty campus over Suitor, Perryton. Marble Falls; 3, Nancy Jo ry, ^course called house management. spend as much as 85 cents per ior contests the Girls' conference B—1, Marlene Walker, Huntsville. " person a day. of the forty-fifst Work of running the house is Curry, Angleton;-2, Marian Little-Girls' oohference B—1, Shirley divided into seven areas, each With three years training in ty Interscholastic john, La Feria; 3, Delia Dale Cannon, -Grapevine; 2, Beverly ' girl , spending a week in each home economics, living in the .4' • . O Baxter, Pine Tree (Longview). . Friend, Sugar Land; 3, Roberta area during the seven-weeks stay. home management hotffce is the ipeted in one-act Debate Winners:, *" Schoenhals, Canadian. , practical application .of the. know? First, there is the manager, who and typing, ready AA—boys'—-Irven DeVore and Typing winners: ' . _ ledge girls have acquired in their acts as hostess arid keeps house- jraneous speaking, basic courses. . * mum Gordon Robterson, Adamson (Dal­Conference AA—1, Margaret |hold activities running smoothly. EBa&ESS® |tion, journalism Two plans are offered by TRAINED DIETICIANS MAN the modem las). Rickert, Latedo; 2, Robert Har» 7 Next are the upstairs house­the Home Economics Department . ^ sy-j cation, interior decoration, and leigh Denison, Lampasas. iocs the mending, and washes and fession: Conference B—1, J e a n e tte...:.. rons some of the towels and and to entertain friends at bridge chology and her practical expfetv child development. speech: A—igirls'—Pauline Pierce and Brunner, Schulenburg; 2, Jo El­ Stable cloths. The "bulk of the Under Plan One, the .*'home prepare meals for her husband ience with child guidance at the • Opportunities for the career nice AA—1, Neal Ann Barrett, Hillcrest (Dallas). len Smith, Grapevine; 3, Pat 'laundry is sent out. girl" blends her education for • ald H. Stewart, Lamar (Houston); Show New Textiles help that Happier and healthier, children tame design, textiles, clothing, ^decoration firm, and home econ--3, Joe Mepi^, McAllen. principals, 'hey. keep «nce B—1, Joe Conference A—1, M a r jo ri a-f newly-wed look. will be the result of her study bome demonstration, teacher edu-1 omics' teaching. ij; 2, Wentworth . Boys' conference A—1, Arturo Zunker, New Braunfels; 2, Estellaf^ 3, Billy Wright, Batree, Eagle Pass; 2, Charles Gindorf, Brenham; 3, Martha Sto->|;l5. A modern textile show, spon i (Big Lake). Dennis, Lampasas; 3, 'Vernon ker, Snyder. |? sored by the Department of Home ' 6nce AA—1, Pat Breitkrentz, Cuero. Conference B—1, Hazel Moore,'!?; Economics and Knoll Associates.,; 8. Ray (Corpus Boys' conference B—Jack Gorman; 2, Marjorie Goings, Shel-4^1' is on exhibit in Home Economics f Bivins, Amarillo; Ratliff, Sonora; 2, Harold Meller; byville; 3, Mary E. Garrett, Marfa.I,.'. Building 114 Friday and Satur­ en, Wichita Falls, Darrouzett; 3, Harold Duke, Com-, Ready Writers: • day for benefit of visitors to the I snce A—1, Ouida fort. . A . .Conference AA—1, Joan Bar*#! campus. . ' ; * v. . . o thelme, Lamar (Houston); 2, Syl-j-i;; The colorful show consists ofj via Jean Earnhart, Kingsville;iMr a representative selection of con­ Barbara Welhausen, El Paso.--:^,•»,¥. temporary printed designs and Conference A—1, Armando in ILPC; " wpven textures in decorative dra­ mendariz, Eagle Pass; 2,, Patsy pery, curtain, and upholstery fa­ Alexander, London (New Lon^ brics. -*-• don); 3, Phyllis Green,. Cuero. Wins AA First Among the printed designs in; Conference B—1, Donald F »e collection is one called "Mos­ School won recog-news writing went to Patricia' tenberry, Adrian; S, Patricia Rosa^| rAa> by Noemi best journalism Wood, Taylor; second, aics" Raymond, which Sue Bastrop; 3, Alice Mann, Grafor<^l| bears a strong primitive feeling. in Coilference AA Findth, Tahoka; .third, Byrda Slide .Rule Winners:. "Shooting Stars" by Marianne 'fholastic League Lynn Bracewell, 'Huntsville; , Conference AA—1, Ev erettj Sirengell is an -all-over texture ie, May 3-5. Fifty-fourth, Charlotte Booth; and Bryant, Freeport; 2, Alvin Greggjl^ . design with delicate linear move­ ire represented at fifth, Susan Johnson, Pharr-San Plainview; 3, S. A. Richardson,^: ment. ire than 300 dele­Juan-Alamo. Freeport. NResults in Headline writing are Also included are "Waves" by Conference A—1, Douglas­ te, Highland Park first, Patricia Wood, Taylor; sec­ Aine Jacobson, a light playful Cameron; Edwin.! design on fine linen, and "Apples" was elected new ond Dorothy Diers,. Hillcrest of ObermiUer, 2, Bennett, Mission; 3, Fred Sc^o.e|?,. by Stieg Lindberg. :e ILPC Saturday, Dallas; third Pat Vernon, Falfujv der, La Marque.. " j; -iire Richard Bailey, rias; fourth, Miss Bracewell. fabrics "Can­ Among the are Conference Joe Menn^p" JB-—1, ton," a with School, vice-pres-Miss Wood also took first place durable rayon rich Yorktown; 2, Josephine Bremer, r;. Guynes, Arling-in feature writing. Second went to shantung weave; "San Antonio," Becre- Booker; S, George Finch, liberty*V igh School, Miss Diers; third, Rhylene Bishop, f a ^sturdy inexpensive washable Numbers Sense: § Snyder; fourth, Patsy Johnson, cotton, of rich earth tones; and Conference AA—1, J i w m y| a fine, crisp, homespu.n "Danish |1 honors in con-Athens; ai}^ fifth, Jean W.allace, Webb, El Paso; 2, Richard Dun-v?went td Janet Lampasas, Linen." *—• k High School stu- can Jr., Tenjple; 3, Billy Cox,k-' Hounding out the flavor of In editorial writing Miss Findth Gladewater. ^ -the exhibit are the fabulous lace went to Shir-first; Miss Wood, second; Miss • Conference A—1, Morrie Me»^; stripes, designed exclusively for Lubbock; third to Johnson, third; Miss Wallace, Charren, Pharr; 21, Niancy Michel, \ Knoll Associates by M. Jean |El Paso; and Jim fourth; and Bishop, fifth. Marble Falls; 3, John Gateweod,; Bauret of Paris, an expression of Ben, won fourth Miss Bracewell won first-place Tulia, !-f dignity and surprise with their in copyreading. Charlotte Booth bold and sensitive placement of took first place in took second; Miss Diers, third; Conference B—1, Bob Duncant^ g with Miss Cart-Berro Evans, Olney, fourth; and Alpine; 2, Craig Boyd, Wo^>dson; l stripes. \ The exhibit will be on display 'B^rnard Lovejoy, Miss Findth, fifth. 3, (tie) Edna^ee Bond, La Feri|| ^ and John4 Moiisek, Wiemar. from 9 to 5 o'clock through Satur- jhts, third; James White Oaks of Longview was v .day^ . $er, fourth; and declared the best ' high school plass AA—One-act Piyaa—1, ; "'Si SUMWAL Tyler, fifth. training ground in Conference B. Jefferson Davis High Sehooli CAil FOKNIA f results are Mc- Leatriee Wood, White Oaks, of (Houston)—"Minnie Fields"; SS.,i ^ He-publicized Jobs &s Hughes, second; Longview, won first in news wri­Alpine, ''The LiUle Poxes**; "jsr ? Ann Curtner, La-ting; second, Jim Wurgler, Marfa; Denton, third act of "Tha Bit* Offered in Home Ec SEA SANDAL BIRD SUNDIAL SANDAL fourth; and Miss third, Jerry Hartfield, Spring rette of Wimpole Street" Kath-, Home service is the title given With winged cut-outs and For with Branch; fourth, Peggy Jo White, ryii Young, Abilcn?, Best Actress ; countless hours to the home economics department first place went Reagan County, Big Lake; fifth, Awird; Alfred Bill, , of a utilities company. The pur­a bow at your ankle ... coun+less costumes you'fl cia Gould, High-Norma Jean Parris, Panhandle-Davis, Best Actor Award. . ^ pose is to create good* will and to Joyce. has designed d; Anne Sullivani, First place in headline writing XUasa A—One-act Ways—Cuero find Sundt^l THE sandal promote the efficient use of gaj? aso, third; Miss went to Jackies Gwen Wardlow, High School, "All My Sins"; 2, and electricity for the consumer. graceful decoleie to to wear. It's made en­and McKone, Sonora; second, Shirley Burgess, Floydada High Sch<>ol, "The Night Food packers employ home Gaston; third, Miss Wood; fourth, Shall Pass"; Crowett Higii flatten your resort and tirely of wide open spa­ economists to interpret consumer 'ampa, won first Hartfield; and -fifth, Jim Wurg­School, "Spectai Guest"; B» needs to the Manufacturer by summer fashions. In Wa­ces and flattering steps. riting. Miss Curt-ler. Actor-—Vernon Breitkreuta, Csei testing the product and suggesting ; Mary Wreath, In Feature wrjting Miss Wood, ro, and -Best Actresa-^Joan ter Buffalo. In Xvild Buffalo. improvements, developing recipes, Houston, third; -first; Miss Burgess, second; Pa­Bride, Cuero. ' --< aryi conducting demonstrations. fourth; and Mc-tricia Hallbrook, Gregory, third; Members.of "aVstai^ easl Miss Wardlaw, fourth: and Jack dteded: bei| •'X. 40.YNr.OU Society 1 ^ '8* headline writing Ratliff, Sonora, fiftluMg> • Wilma Wise, Abilene; Pierian Litewu-y Society was d second to Love-Mis* Wood took fftft piftce in Flack, A^amo Heights (Saq founded in 1811. Members mast are Miss part-copyreading. Miss Bu^gesa won tonao); Glay Newton it* be at least second term freshmen Mis* Wreath*; second; Beth Smith, White Jitsr, •nd AM with a B average in English and >n, fifth. " third; Worrier* fourth; and M|«» In ^ a general C average. There are hool in Confer-Parris, fifth. ... aaetion flint pcise^ want «6, even members each from Alpha ck, and"El Paso; ; First place in editorial *ptinjr lwsbe^;%e«»nd te Bl] "Phi, D«fta Delta Delta, Kappa also went v> Miss Wood, Hall-Grove,>and third pha ,Theta, Kappa Kappa Gamma, lehool was rated hrook won second; Ghildf, third; Doer. TK# tmmr ffli Pi Beta Phi, Zeta Tan Alpha, an#, ies A. Tahoka is Bill Hanlejs-fiagia l^ake, lotiith; Huffineaof*kffl seven independents chosen. "a, itsville third. and Jerry Hilaher, Schulenbetg, b«|.. actress,J * fo £hoosf from «f Mental Hy|Mm Talk) 4,~* * ConjEsrfne* A fifth. if -k,j • —• •• ^ *" The Mental Hygiene "K. -•=i^fcaa=.-.:•w:-:• ^scuesron and tfdacatwnal gfroup fit CtaumMt for riMwto and facu^y «f the l"f *7r""r-rrr -» -•>__ ,_ v» U:;^ ii*z , *1 ••/•*/ ~—*—'l y*C -•'< ^|» ;, t"''*. S. 1 r i' rg, * >X ^ «^JT ;" I *­V| -^t.-. > -»'V ' - ' v V & » •#*S * - >«u * > - -t I , P T , W3ay. Way 4, TSCT v % THE'D'AICY TEXAN "*"•'"•*» '••rt-""""-^#ssesks?iM' frfday, May 4, 1951 THE DAH.Y TEXAN Pago 8 T ROTC Display to Keynote Power By JAMES A. ELDER Lieutenant Colonel Retired ' » • •• You, among 5,000 other high School graduates, will be greeted with power Friday on the Univer­sity campus. In fact, it is a Power Show—powerful in interest and preparation and significance. During our era when every ma­terial thing we -see or touch is the result of some sort of power, it Is fitting, that the technological world and the world of hflmanities tnerge into a common understand-That is the purpose of the Pow­er Show. Besides welcoming you to a modernized Forty Acres, we will attempt to explain lo you in down to earth terms the technolo­gy of the latest scientific arma­ment used by University ROTC units. To many people power is some­thing to use and not understand. I But the combined efforts of the j University ROTC units bring to you the latest technical equipment and devjces of their respective branches in a manner that you will readily understand. All the dis­plays are items used in wartime and the theories of each are taught m ROTC science and tactics classes. For instance, the Air ROTC is featuring Miss Texas, a miniature F84 jet fighter. Similar to your favorite Miss Texas, she has "a trim profile and a speedy look. Ac­companying her will be a manikin dressed in flight equipment worn fey jet fighter pilots, just as it is worn m the Air Force. Included in the pilot's equipage •f parachute, fighter helmet, oxy­rent mask with built-in mike, and "G" suit is a dinghy radio. It fits Into a one-man life raft. Referred to by airmen as the "Gibson girl" because of a pronounced curvature in the case, it sends an automatic signal. By turning a crank, an SOS is broadcast. The antenna is extended on a kite or hydrogen. balloon. During darkness a light blinks an SOS semaphore signal. If the rescuing party is seen by the distressed pilot he switches to manual and keys out his position or directs his res­cuers to his location. Air ROTC cadets borrowed two delicate instruments from the School of Aviation Medicine, Ran­dolph Wfr Force Base. One is a pheto-electric hypoxia warning de­vice. This instrument indicates to airmen in flight when he needs oxygen or when he should speed up the flow. A -small--clip-4s-attached—to-lho­airman's ear. Through %, wir« which is attached to the clip, r reading is taken of the mixture of oxygen in the blood. Your family physician may refer to it as a me­tabolic ratio. When the amount of oxygen in the bldod is lofc an indi­cator-warning light blinks a signal for the airman to turn up his supply of oxygen. The other instrument is the Color Saturation Threshold Meter. This meter tells how well you can match and identify colors that are near the same shade or intensity. You will appreciate the use of it more when you see it. A German scientist who came to America af­ter V-E day wrote the paper on the instrument and is doing fur^ ther research at Randolph Avia­tion Medicine center. Aviation armament used in fighters and bombers have a dis­tinct place in the show. The fa­mous .50-caliber machine guns used in all Air Force.'combat air­planes will be shown in a cut-away working model. Also set on mounts will be a 20-millimeter cannon WHILE VISITING AROUND the campus Brooks looked over the ROTC units. At the first stop, the Air ROTC, he got the latest dope about the F80 with illustrations on a scale model of the ship. The exact replica of the famous jet is one of the many facilities used in ROTC courses. used in the tailgun. • position of. the world's largest bomber, the B36. High velocity 5-inch rockets, the type now in use in Korea, will be explained by cadets who have been indoctrinated in ordnance. These rockets were a pet project of the late General Hap Arnold. It was through his personal direction that the rocket became known in the Air Force as it is today. Rockets are strung in racks un­der the wings of fighters and light bombers. Fired electrically, they are used for neutralizing tanks, mobile ground equipment, and ground gun emplacements. It is the rocket with which airmen stop -locomotive engines in order to bomb the loaded train cars. Communications will have its place in the Air cadet show. As in all services, the Air Force is acute­ly dependent upon the wire and especially the radio for its contact from air to ground and air to air points. The "long-Tom" is in use in the Korean field today. Other interesting items in the Army cadet section are a field kitchen used by the United States Army, a typical first aid station, and a model river crossing bridge as set up by the Corps of Engi­neers. The Transportation Corps will show a model largo ship with full boom and rigging, and at the same time a model city complete in every detail will be displayed by the Corps of Military Police. The midshipmen salties. of the Naval ROTC will have you on the edge of your new diploma with their display. Their Gunnery Trainer is a thrilling sight to see as the twin 20-millimeters or twin 40-millimeters swing into action. The imaginary shooting is done against a moving picture of com­bat scenes taken from the overall Pacific Naval combat campaign. Enemy planes make head-on passes into the camera substituted for.a ship. How amphibious landings are Accomplished will be shown also in the Naval Amphibious Display. A miniature jet fighter powered by carbon dioxide gas will make sweeps across the real-like beachhead. Small magnetized ships and landing boats will move into the landing operations from a col­orful make-believesear The enemy beachhead, though small, is com­plete enough in detail to picture the entire operation carried out. Educational movies showyi to all Naval personnel depict World War II Naval campaigns in the Pacific. Other Navy ROTC training methods will be Bhown by the cadets. Combined ROTC units will have top drill units on exhibition Sat­urday at 1:30 p.m. in Memorial Stadium. Marching to the music of the Armed Forces Band the AROTC Texas University Rangers, the NROTC Buccaneers, and the Air ROTC Orange Wings will turn on the drill forms. I * ftf.*5 / From Texas' own 36th Division of the National-Guard the Army ROTC received one of the latest 155 millimeter howitzers. In lay­man's language you will hear how the gun, crew zeroes-in the target and brackets the firing unt.il the target is completely saturated. The split-second action neces­sary of Naval gunners and fire control officers-is appreciated after seeing the trainer in action. The guns from the trainer can score direct hits on the movie screen when sights are lined up with the target. For those visitors who will be on the campus for the first time, information booths^manned by ca­dets are planned for important points on the campus. If you don't see what you're looking for, step up and ask the cadet or midship­man where to find it. Testing and Guidance Bureau Aids in Student Adjustment *.$rW gp«r,,^'->t|'t y*r>' -• 5---:>-i^ &"* r ON CONGRESS AVENUE NEXt TO fs^.y,y*w% • ' '"'it'. .*•' ** r*p#W* ! 88/ a 4 ^ *'J; ,\ , ' * jHE STSPBEN F/ kUSUN HOTEL IS 4f%.'^sV^lp^s jftf ;r;4¥ fcSK#5WI ^M3 • THE NEXT STOP of the tour of the ROTC gave Brooks tha change •o pull the lanyard oft one of the Army field pieces. The weapon Wasn't loaded, so fortunately tfie building in the background is •till standing. The weapon is still more of the equipment sent to the Universiy by the Army for use in the program. vJe''tAST VISIT to the units brp&ght Brooks in'the Uttlefiefd Hqm$. 1$!-T"6^® ^tad fhe chance to fook dver the newest of electrlfc, auto­^l^jftatic.-gUn-sigjhting. devices suojk as are found tirfhe ships~at" 'The Navy unit has many similar devices here at the^Univarsity—* . By JIM EAGER' The Testing and Guidance Bu­reau which grew out of the wotk begun 5-years ago by Dr. H. T. Manuel, present head of the Bu­reau, has expanded from the work of this one man with his own students, to a full-fledged de­partment occupying the second floor of V Hall and employing a score of skilled workers. -1. -The activities of the Bureau come under four major headings:' service to staff, students, and prospective students of the Uni­versity; ^service to individuals and agencies outside the Univer­sity; research; and maintenance of a laboratory for assistance in the training of specialists in test­ing> counseling) and clinical work. The sendee with which most University stude'rtts coine in con­tact is the testing department. The north wipg of V Hail is de­voted exclusively to this service and employs 3 psychometrists. A large number of testing "pro­grams" are administered through the Bureau. A freshman who en­ters the University-:directly from high school is given a battery of tests designed to give him and Jus advisors a better understanding of his abilities. In his initial registra­tion material, each freshman is invited to the Bjureau to discuss the results Of his tests with one of the six counselors. ' One immediate, application of the test* ib in the selection of hundred students of high ^English achievement for in­structionJn special sections. Among the tests given a fresh­man which other students are urged to take, are aptitude, abili­ty, and preference tests. Any stu­dent who is, in doubt about his choice of a major field of study is Tnvited to take these tests and discuss the results with a counsel­or. If he is in a field for which he is not suited, the student work­ing with a counselor will attempt to find a suitable line .of work. National testing programs ad­ministered by the Bureau and available to students and^non-stu­dents include the N^yy' College Aptitdde, the Medical College Ad­mission, the National Teacher Ex-, animation, the Graduate Rfecdrd Examination, the Law School Adr mission Test, the Pre-nursing Test of the National League of Nursing Eiducation, and the Inter­mediate Test" for College Stu­dents Tests, of General Educa­tion Development are adminis­tered to veterans who have not completed high school work bujt are seeking a Certificate of b&h school equivalency. —~" When tests given a student sug­gest that he needs help, the Bu­reau is ready to assist him in any way possible. "Freshman" or other' tests may indicate that the student is weak in reading or st&dy babits. The Bureau is equipped with machines' designed to increase reading , speed without loss in eomprehen­sion. The,result^ of all tests are confidential, and all work is done-by the student individually. The success of such work depends up­on the student's desire to im­prove. Borderline students, or those whose reading is good but could :l>e improved, usually tend to lack the drive which causes such re­markable improvement in readers^ with stronger motivation. All work aiding the student in this line is done by the individual stu­dent working ' with a counselor. No two people's j|>Yoblems are ex­act^ alike, arid 6ach case: requires co-operation between th* student and the counselor, tov£esplye hia particular difficulties. ; j The B u r e au also aids in achievement of an adequate so­cial adjustment and mastery of emotional difficulties. ; -^ Many students come of their own accord and many by refer­ral to discuss choice' or change of their educational objective, and choice or change of vocation. If thfey are indicated, a series of tests measuring aptitude, ability, and preferences are administered. free of charge. The difference between coun­seling and clinical service is hard t6 distinguish. The distinguishing feature of clinical service is that it deals primarily -with malad» justmettts, bu4^ M in medieine, people: who^are normal may re­ceive a clinical examination. Clin* -ieal service Is devoted largely tot disirnnnfa and fihaxaMt* -J, uA ^ , iwi -% /•^,-^i-t __ -\*~r ' o A1 r ~i -f "^ii^-.-''^ VjVal-ii" u v.i,,^1 v^r rv^* y #*£*/ ^ £>:» '* * i J ^ *• t* •" /" . . ^ «l-Pr 'iW _-_ ^ V e1} f\ 1 »«• ' \& m |«§y By KEN TOOLEY Joe Childress, the junior Hash from Odessa, paced the Tommy Salmon began the relay for Odessa and got a Worth) wa« third. <4 ;^it^:r-.. T««* &W-&I Witor , Broncs to their victory by_ capturing first in the century, 10-yard lend. Weldon Holly lost ground for the Broncs and on -West Texas completely dominated the University Inter-; In the 220-yard dash, Childress was only three-tenths M and the 220-yard dash, and brought the Odessa*mile relay Johnny Martinet. After the last handoff, Childress made his scholastic League track and field carnival Friday and Satur­ the third round Jerome kelly was overtaken by Miller's team from behind to win the event in record-breaking time, play and won t-» leave Miller for second., Austin placed third day at 5,000 fans saw Odessa, Brady, and Clyde each carry a second off the matk he set last year of 21.1. He w»8 clocked lie managed to collect 24 points for the victors and take high-in thfe event. • -with a 2i.4 as he finished five yards ahead of second-plae* a state Conference championship from Memorial Stadium. * Odessa gallantly defended their 195D Conference AA title point honors in the Conference AA division. The Odessa foursome was timed at 3:25.'6, two seconds Richard Gonzales of McAllen. Austin's Frieden placed third; by chalking up a total of 64 points, 30 points more than Childress won the hearts of the fans when he anchored better than the record set by. Ball High of Galveston last Sherman's onl> entry, Wayne Delariey, leaped 6 feet, 1%-' lace with 34 -marks. Brady ga­the mile relay foursome to victory in the final event of the year. ' " inches to take the high jump. His jump Saturday was only % thered in 74% points for their second consecutive 'g'^Rrggtrffg-frvCTte&kMilkir High'ft fourthleg man, C. E. Salmon Childress equalled his own 1950 record in the 100-yard of an inch off the Conference AA record of 6-2 which wax A crown, while Clyde, a darkhorse in the Conference B race, as he rounded the last turn of the lap and crossed ine'nrrisi Austin's Alvin Friodpn, who was -set-fey ^hartes-HoWingofWSe&Tn 1548. ^ . *.93 overran favored I.raan and Dimmitt for their first place honor line a good 15 yards ahead of Sahnon. Childress was unoffi­timed at 9.8 at the San Ant members deemed necessary by the president of the Students' Asso­ ciation. ,The Council elects a chairman and a secretary from its -ewn membership. An executive com­mittee .romposed of the chairman, two members-at-large, the secre­tary, and a public relations coun­sel h$ve the responsibility of plan^ ning the agenda for meetings and |correlating the activities of the |Council. _ Officers are elected for a term of one semester. Meetings are F held bi-weekly except when other­ wise deemed-necessary by the chairman. * Mu*ic Talent Required Membership in the Longhorn Band is granted to any University Student with sufficent musical ta­lent. By CHARLES JOSLIN Human beings—^-strange, .and fascinating races of people—are seen reflected in the stone, wood, and clay in the anthropology ex­hibits in both the Texfcs Memorial Museum and o"n the fourth floor of Waggener Hall. • There are minds and emotions of primitive civilizations Tevealed by the simple items used in evei'y­day life. Pots and bowls and ham­mers are shown along with boats and ^weapons. There are the prized possessions of people to whom pos­sesions were few and difficult to obtain: the ornate gunpowder chest of an African chief, -a -hu­man effigy pipe from the Congo 6asin with a monkey's rib for a stem. Then there is the terror of their fearful religions, terror which caused them to shrink the heads of their slain enemies. No mere curio collections, these are small pieces of lives. Glen L. EvanS," assistant director of the Texas Memorial Museum, said that the collecting of arrowheads as an indication of the Indian civil­ ization was roughly like collectng lead bullets as an indication of our civilization. They become real in displays in each of the museums. In the Texas "Memorial Museum there are the 4*1 "'•/ Fill in this charge application pnd mail today for an A "plus" in fashion AT First College Daily I n T he South flint toois used by the Indians to hack, scrape, or chisel the rugged earth. These with the tobacco pou­ches, pipes, and crude ornaments that show a developing sense of beauty, are given a feeling of reality by a nearby series of dioramas. . • . _ . These detailed miniature models of Indian camp sites, men -chip­ping dint from a roeky gulch with crude hammers, hunting buffalo, and smoking long pipes while Watching the women make the fruit of their labors edible, act to .relate the assorted relics. Further insight can be gained on the fourth floor of Waggener Hall. There, in the student-com piled museum, are seen orderly series of display cases .developing a picture of the Indian personal ity" Clothing, weapons, tools, cero­ momal accessories, and food are seen. " The picture, slowly clearing, isn't complete yet. The University Anthropology Department is still adding details to the fascinating study. Valuable volumes have been added to the record by the department staff. Dr. J. G. Mc­Allister, professor of anthropol­ogy, has written a book oh Kiowa-Apache folk /ore, called "The Sky-is my Tipi," A. D. Krieger, full-time research archeologist with how smart can Friday, May 4, 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* % the department and winner of the Cherokee County, Texas. Til* Viking award for outstanding mound, built by, the Indians to work in American archeology, has protect a religious building from had published a work on the eva­floods, revealed many details at cuation of an, Indian mound in their life. * t BROOKS INSPECTS shrunken hearfln ffie Anthfopofogy Museum, on the fourth floor of Waggener HaFI. you be? You can really bone the books and make a name as a brain You can hide behind scholarly bifocals and make a splash as a flash OR YOU CAN OPEN AN ACCOUNT AT CHENARDS AND BE DOUBLE SMART! Be smartly dressed for all Be a know-it-all on track of the iack 2338 GUADALUPE AUSTIN, TEXAS Please• open my charge account Name Address fmployer Credit Reference Nearest Relative tv. « ti** IWM 1 '%>-v r^•f" -V Signature ,4^ W .WRKKKB. •••••I yflpHMMi Student Voice Ten Pages Today NO. 165 Pi Beta Phi Have ys for V-C Fans ninute program of I dy from Sigma Delta Tau, and! Gamma Phi and Theta Xi entries And guffaws. Also the "Deke Dogs," prepared by were withdrawn because of me-' Iwere Cotton Can-1 Delta Kappa Epsilon. |chamcal difficulties. • /-first UIL Conference vs Over 1,500 Students / fexas high school Neill, Hillcrest (Dallas); 2, Shir­Girls' conference A—1, Sandra ifcchej;s assembled ley Brabham, Atlanta; 3/ Gene Burdan, Shamrock; 2, Bobbie. Ter­ 4ty campus over Suitor, Perryton. ry, Marble Falls; 3, Nancy Jo ?for the contests Girls.', egnference B—1, Marlene Walker, Huntsville. !.-of the forty-first Curry, Angleton;'2, Marian Little-Girls' conference B—1, Shirley ty Interscholastic john, La Feria; 3, Delia Dale Cannon, Grapevine; 2, Beverly Baxter, Pine Tree (Longview). Friend, Sugar Land; 3, Roberta ipeted in one-act Debate Winners: Schoe'nhals, Canadian. __ * . • ­ and typing, ready AA—boys'—Irven DeVore and Typing winners: waneous speaking, Gordon Robterson, Adamson (Dal­Conference AA—1, Margaret1 i |,tion, journalism las). Rickert, Laredo; 2, Robert Har» fule ability, and AA—girls'—Katherine Snow vey, McAllen; 3, Billie Sue Mullen.. ; I and Sydney Billingsly, Lamar Conference A—1, Nancy Sua Interscholastic (Houston). Carter, Comanche; 2, Ruebe Jean |pcond, or third Poole, New London; 3, NeweU, A-—boys'—Gale Ripley and Ra­ a all contests ex- Barrett Oler, Mt. Pleasant. leigh Denison, Lampasas. Conference B<—1, J e a n e 11• ius speech: ~ -A—girls'—Pauline Pierce and- Brunner, Schulenburg; 2, Jo El-^ mce AA—1, Neal Ann Barrett, Hillcrest (Dalles). len Smith, Grapevine; 3, Pat..; -5 2, Ronald Cal. B—boys' and girls'—E. J. Tar- O'Donnel, Alpine. 3, Donald Howell, box and Jeanette !&ell«r ef Dar­ " IShoirtHand Winner«: rouzett. Conference AA—1, JohnnieJet»> r—3 'ittce A—1, Page Declamation winners:­ ton, McKinney; 2, Ruth Deason, ­ 'Park; 2, Trumaft Boys' conference AA—tjrJim- Baytown; 3, Patricia Shirey, Mc-J ' iip 3, Dan Kent, my Morgan, San Angelo; 2, Don­ Kinney. . ' ».••• -^ ald H. Stewart, Lamar (Houston); «nce B—1, Joe 3, Joe Mepia, McAllen. Conference A—1, M a r j o r i a.|f?| 2, Wentworth Boys' conference A—1, Arturo Zunker, New Braunfels; 2y Estella^ll |3, Billy Wright, Batres, Eagle Pass; 2, Charles Gindgrl* Brenhsm; 3, Martha Sto«^ 3 (Big Lake), Dennis, Lampasas; 3, Vernon ker, snyder. fnce AA—1, Pat Breitkrentz, Cuero. Conference B—1, Ha?el Moore^l B. Ray (Corpus Boys' conference B—1,. Jack Gorman; 2; Marjorie Goings, Shel^J y Bivins, Amarillo; Ratliff, Sonora; 2, Harold Meller, ville; 3, Mary E. Garrett, Marf*.V| en, Wichita Falls. Darrouzett; 3, Harold Duke, Com-R e a d y WritersM ance A--1, Ouida fort. Conference AA—1, Joan Bap«Jf: thelme, Lamar (Houston); 2,.SyUfl ¥ via Jean Eamhart, Kingsville; Barbara Welhausen, El Paso. Conference A—1, Armando mendariz, Eagle Pass; 2, JfetsyfK Alexander, London (New Lon»,^| don); 3, Phyllis Green,' Caero. chools in 1LPC; n Wins A A First Conference B—1, Donald School won recog-news writing went to Patricia* tenbetry, Adrian; 2, Patricia Rosaif^ best journalism Wood, Taylor; second, Sue Bastrop; 3, Alice Mann, Grafordf^;|h Conference AA Findth, Tahoka; third* Byrda iholastic League Lynn Bracewell, Huntsville; fe, May 3-5. Fifty-fourth, Charlotte Booth; and represented at fifth, Susan Johnson, Pharr-San "ire tljpn 300 dele-Juan-Alamo. Results in headline writing are m, Highland Park first, Patricia Wood, Taylor; sec­was elected new ond Dorothy Diers, Hillcrest of e 1LPC Saturday, Dallas; third Pat Vernon, Falfup­lire;Richard Bailey, rias; fourth, .Miss Bracewell. , School, vicie-pres-Miss Wood also took first place t Guynes, Arling-in feature writing. Second went to • |gh School, Becre-Mis* Diers; third, Rhylene Bishop, Snyder; fourth, Patsy Johnson, |l honors in con-Athens.; and fifth, Jean Wallace, fwent • to Su^Janet Lampasas. |High ^School stu-In editorial writing Miss Findth jiace went to Shir-first; Miss Wood, second1; Miss JLubbock; third to Johnson, third; Miss Wallace, |El Pa&o; and Jim fourth; and Bishop, fifth. Ben, won fourth Miss Bracewell won first-place in copyreading. Charlotte Booth took first place in took second; Miss Diers, third; g with Miss Cart-Berro Evans, Olney, fourth; and Bernard Lovejoy, Miss Findth, fifth. third; James White Oaks of Longview was |e^ fourth; and declared the best high school |Tyler, fifth. training ground in Conference B I results are Mc-Leatrice Wood, White Oaks, of M Hughes, second; Longview, won first in news wri­ nn Curtner, La> ting; second, Jim Wurgler, Marfa fourth; and Miss third, Jerry Hartfield, Spring Branch; fourth, Peggy Jo White, first place wfent Reagan County, Big "Lake; fifth, ^ fcia Gould, High-Norma Jean Parris, Panhandle. ad; Acne Sullivan, First place in headline writing aso, third; Miss went to Jackies Gwen Wardlow^ and McKone, Sonora;, second^ Shirley Burgess, Gaston; third, Miss Wood; fourth ampa, won first Hartfield; and fifth, Jink Wurg­^riting. Miss Curt-ler. Mary Wreath, In Feature writing Miss Wood Houston,' third; first; Miss Burgess, second; Pa­fourth; and Mc-tricia' Hallbrook, Gregory, third Slide .Rule Winners^ Conference AA—1, Ever «t% Bryant, Freeport; 2, Alvin Gregg, Plainview; 3? S. A. Richardsoij^L Freeport. . " Conference A—1, D ou gl a »\' Obermiller, Cameron; 2, Edwin| Bennett, Mission; 3, Fred Schnei*'l^rf| der, La Marque. Conference B—1, Joe Menn, Yorktown; 2, Josephine Bremer* Booker; 3, George Finch, Liberty^^i m Numbers Sense: ' ^ Conference AA—1, Jiminyil \^ebb, El Paso; 2, Richard Dun.J can Jr., Temple; 3, Billy Co%|'1 Gladewater. ' W: Conference A—lj .Morrie ..M©« Charren, Pharr; 2, Nancy Michef»~|': Marble Falls; 3, John.GatewMjl* fe Tulia. , v %' -« i;: Conference B—1, Bo6"Duhcan» fc Alpine; 2, Craig Boyd, Woodson;| 3, (tie) Edna^jee Bond, Ia-I^ria#^ and John" Moasek, Wiemar. * Class AA—One-act Plyas—1, ^ Jefferson Davis High .Sch. (Houston)—"Minnie Fields'^ 2t Alpine, "The Little Foxes"; Denton, third act of "The Bar-,t retts of Wimpole Street." Kath*-| <• ryn Young, Abilene, Best Actare« f- AwVrd; Alfred Bill, Jefi^w ' j Davit, Actor Award,^ Class A—One-act Plays-—Cuero High School, "All My Sins"; K-i Floydada High School, "The Nigl%j Shall Pass"; 8, Crowell School, "Special Guest"; Actor—Vernotf BtvitkreutB, ro, and Best Actress—^oan Bridis, Cuerot. •. ' Members, .of, ',^al-«tar^,1,;ep8«b.: Miss Wardlaw, fourth; and Jackduded: bea| mod headlin*'writing Ratliff, Sonora, fifth, Wilma Wisei, Abilene;­d second to Love-Miss Wood took first place iif Fla«;k, Alamo Height* ( is are Miss Cart' copyreading, Miss Buigess won Miss Wreath, second; Beth Smith, White Dear, •nd n, fifth. third; Wurgler, fourth; and In tiN jBchool in Confer-Parris, fifth. 'vf> '3^, mmm ck, and £1 Paso First place in editorial writing-lenb«g;'seeonjl' place to Bl^ also went to Miss Wood. Itall-Gzo^^nd, ' chool was rated brook won second; Child*, third .!»«• e« A. Tahoka is Bill Hanley, Eagle Lake, fourth tsville third. and Jerry Hilsher, Schulenberg, bariraetr«»*a» ConfexanoaA lltth. • . 'k&y. fisisiilL ".»W ^J^dLaiaJg^ HjSPlJk^ « sK-rw? ^tWW^W5ff« Why, ffay '4, T9STI THE D'AICY TEXAN P«g»« iA^fZ,"v »-> ?*,.\J ** >* ^ Jfi-* i«~i -f * '"'* "* A * r~ *%%• ia \u ^ ^ * .Jbhir-tTsr.Tv^ f \ ; > S*1 -v*'v^W'" v •» ^ »V*iV »><>* r ^ t£fi£5^5£r — ^ "&fc V ^ —• r> W £i=k-\ Friasis of the scores and ability shtfwn dur­ing the games. ' X ming, tennis, and tumbling. A new club cap be formed when­ All of the clubs are working on skills, meets, demonstrations, or. ROEBUCK AND CO ever there is enough interest social functions. ter shown in the activity, Miss Anna Hiss, director of physical training lor Women, said. When a woman student has fif­teen hours credit she may be ad­mitted to any of the clubs after V favorable 'tryout. The officers of each group grade tryouts on the basis of ability and form. Although the UTSA organiza­Twice a year, after each club holds tryouts, UTSA initiates the new members into its larger or­ganization. In the fall, when the largest group goes in, a banquet n held before initiation. The only other UTSA function during the school year is TiNigbt » the spring. This closes^ the athletic activity for the clubs and the new Fashit)b Tailored Comfortable... tion meets but two times a year, the individual clubs meet weekly on Wednesday nights. During these meetings they -plan; or re­ UTSA officers are installed. Officers are elected by the nem­bers-at-large. They and the leaders of all clubs make up the UTSA Cool and Smartly Styled hearse for their yearly • tourna­ couneil. The council meets five ment or program. Turtle Club, swimming, and Or­ times a year to. take care different clubs' needs. of the chesis, creative dance club, hold annual productions. Both the wa­ter show and . spring recital at­ The opportunities for leadership training and improvement of skills which may be continued tract what many outsiders to witnesis each organization has ac­ when the girls leave school are deemed the main assets of these complished during the year. ten clubs and the UTSA organiza-Clubs that hold tournaments tion asa whole. ' 1 . - ' " . J ' 7 ' 1 . ' ' ' . -C . . Whitaker: 35 Years In UT Men's 'Murals ? ,1s V 1 * *• i n 4 ' i,1'v&f&y < j*,. i . * --V r ' •f's, * " * |§L^ S2" ', • f ^y ^1 :„["V • " ON CONGRESS AVENUE NEXT TO , IHE AUSTIN WTEC m 5IV m « _ Berry M. Whitaker celebrates his thirty-fifth year as director of intrgmurals for men this year. But the trim, short, likeable head of the 'mural program pro­bably hasn't given much thought ' ,,to the fact. He has enough items ' to ponder over which have to do : with his program without also-— * v\" he would probably say—recal­th«t he has served male atu­/rv 4ents siftce1916. " Tod^r Gregory "Tfir 'X .<«cilities aid the 'mural hendbeH v ~'""c»ges; boxing, wrestling, and ! weight. Hfting rpoms; and a seven )iuie swimming poet iat ib 1016 *11 WBlwcer lial^ to work with was a small office, a ope-walled handball court in tiie basement of the Old Main Build> **0 iw»y mm. Unferei^itygl,^ K?? around-10,000 individu.aU and 1,200 itearqa taking parti, Although Whitaker has^alwaysbeen the guiding light of the pro­gram, except for service in the first world war, he has had to have, some help in ramrodding the pro­gram since the past war. Joining Whitaker's staff of two secretaries in 1946 'was A. A. -IP juirjBiss* sfc 'je^ooH: (Xuuos) rector of intramurals for men. Yearly on Fite Nite the winter's intramural program is culminated "with the crowning of boxing champs, wrestling champs, basket­ball chamos—all a# the, University. On Whitaker Field, to the south of-Gregory Gym, there is room for many simultaneously played; games and the program doesnt stop at night -"fall anymore, for risng ajjovie the length of the field; &•' i '-"i V -V-I ^ , ^" ^I^"J j J\r " V M mmm |j|WW you look at these Fashion T#ilor«l slack* «ml at the price foul loct­-.M&& '••• • --m tn solids and gaberaheea efFech.^. Abo in hairlmec, cords, ptsids. overplaidt and tick vceave* - Wit Si N the crowd amazed with their slingshot passes, hair-raising cat­ches, scintillating end runs, and long punts. In individual tournaments like badminton singles and tennis sin­gles, there is a winners' bracket' and a consolation bracket, making it possible for ea:ch girl to play a second match although she may lose her first-round game. ; Five trophies are. awarded at the end of each school year as well as trophies for each of the seventeen tournaments. Winnere' awards in the form of certificates art; .given each member of. the winning tam. The organization with the high­est percentage of participation re­ceives an award. First, second, and third plftce trophies are given the teams scoring the "highest num-, ber of points during-the year with the greatest number of points racked >up by winning a tourna­ment. The fifth trophy is the best manager's award based on the number of girls from the organi­zation participating in intiamu­rals,,. the number of tournaments entered by the group, the number of meetings attended by the man­agers, artd r — rp.l other points. J rA4 f 4.$$ •.» •*'»> y ; * 4 Sears Easy Payment * Purchases of $20 otr >More. , I'M first 'nranll program was *re"thirty Hgbts installed at a cost Wdt avound five ftp«n!t«~~iM»lcet~ of $60,000 gathered by student or-M —i p "m Ia8f handbag, tra«k^ croas coun .^nisatiww;-we»-»'«;|B«od-j0#Hen' to 5:30 Saturday* Until 9 P, M«1*Ti and HWeiaiirg. J •» years, thrt might s»ty they M •&6 Tb* program today ^ built were * trib|it«.t$».*vec««t twenty-twa : «iti^ his progr*"* Jm • ^ 1 Jilt*. iJj-1i.1 «•-"-i" 1 yij ^'O.^'i, U' \ 1 : ~"i-f — *Thl:"il yt'ij.'] F .1 \" "*. ' * '•" ' '« 1 •* •*:*** * •-•• -. . " ' •~#«ri:1fcV'.'H.,v-•7 TFe.' 1•j:?.7!,i.?.'[7,1...1. a*g^^^-jr«g^g».-.=g-.=£= M, V* ^A*S~. «, „ mr ** si • k-:'&s**& •-•*•-t^»T<.r-. ccyfryJT.n fcai'y ^=T.-w.rV-ft:^ •SB t&m ffclay, May 4, 1951 •I -;? ... rr JESTS, "A THE DAfLY TEXAN Page 12 w <& i'.PWO1 W3ay, Way^T95H THE DA'ICY TEXAR Pag# 8 ^ _ , *| | I II . II | I I II. •>%»':i -if Mammals, Birds A representative exhibit of all game birds will be in the feath-: vertebrates from Texas will be ered exhibit. set Up in Biology Building 118 In the reptile section will be Friday and Saturday for the Uni­ poisonous and harmless specimens versity Exposition. in preserved and live forms. The Dr. W. Frank Blair, associate skull of a rattlesnake with mar­ professor of zoology, Clark kers indicating the mechanism of Hubbs, instructor in zoology, and the fangs will .be foremast in the graduate students will induct group. visitors through the exhibit Fri­An exhibit of amphibians, fea­ day from 7 to 10 p.m. and Satur­turing unusual forms such as the day* from 8 to 12 noon. blind cave salamander and the Live and museum specimens of barking frog, will be set up. mammals of particular interest A sample of fish in Texas will*'will be shown. Skulls of the dif­be included in the exposition dis­ferent game animals will be dis­play. These will include livingplayed. These will include jave­examples of the smaller, more un­ lina, big horn sheep, and deer. usual types. Colorful sub-tropical birds Other, possible displays are em­ which have ranges in Mexico and bryology, insects, arid mice. About 96 per cent of interscho­ by schools at the athletic meet. lastic competitions of the public The develppment of the growing schools in the state, outside vo­ [ League into , a genuine service -,ji**•***•;*? • cational fields, are under the su­ Who friend of yours; Brooks?". . case. The skeleton is an attraction in the zoology examine the skmny gent behind the show-| exposition exhibit. rew From Debate Clubs pervision of the University Inter­scholastic League. Now the biggest thing of its kind in the nation, the League Iforty-one years ago grew out of a "Debating League" organized at a meeting of the Texas State iTeachers' Association December 10, 1910. Up until that time 28 high schools formed the debate league in competing for state championship. The purpose of the League was Stated -thusly: "This organization offers to stu­'dents in all Textes schools an op­portunity to engage in contests that will arouse interest in a worthy school activity and aid in the training for citizenship." On the athletic side, there had been a Faculty -Committee of the TQniversity since 1906, whose function was to hold annually a track and field meet for Texas high schools. The plans were loose end disorderly. Although there •were no qualifying meets held, the service was offered under the name of the "Intel-scholastic Athletic Association." The late Dr. Charles jW. Ramsdeli, professor .of history, directed and promoted the invita­tion meets. Professor E. D. Shurter, leader ifcf the debate organization, and Professor RamsdeU wete chief ne­gotiators in effecting in 1912 a merger under the name, "The Uni­versity Interscholastic League." The merger was approved in 1913 •If! J­ si -••A'. •••('-: group, bringing semblance of or­der out of varied contests and loose eligibility rules, was largely the v&rk of the public schools themselves. The administration tells a UT Freshman of the activities on a state level was designated to the Uni­versity Bureau of the Extension Division, under whose supervision it continues. where to buy? A further important link in ad­ministration *as forged with the inclusion of various higher educa­tional institutions as regional cen­ters, charged With the responsi­bility of determining; the winners of district and regional contests. Gradually fields of teaching and interests were added in the com­ fr petitive list, until now dramatics, journalism, music, typing, short­hand, football, basketball, and other contests make up a "Sche­dule of 50 different events—in­teresting "enough to attract over 5,^X00 high school students to the University campus this ye'ar for the Forty-first annual event. The League publishes monthly through the school year the Inter­scholastic Leaguer as its official organ. Among other auxiliary ser­vices conducted by the Bureau for the League participants are re­gional conferences, short courses, and "work-shop" sessions.' The Bureau also maintains a Drama Loan Library of 20,000 plays, 300 play collections, 150 play production books, and 250 volumes devoted to public speak­ ing. .. v *uppi s I % He already knows about the Texas Book Store. Freshmen (and other students too) catch on fast when they find they can get packages wrapped and mailed, use the free phono for their local calk, CARBONS get a check cashed, have special books ordered . • • f ' I * t- ''•&-t ~&i * "f--*v v COMPAl^r *T. " f X 'i* & „ i, it s. > , f 1 w J*/' A' *205WEST9th r?W' STORE y-' v:-.*-.!'if • • IX, r">i I'-J -.VM£ /I r-^V ;'r,~ « * „< jrT\*, c <-{• fC-vO u \ s" kJss&riqt ,By KEN TbOLEY Joe Childress, ft junior from Odessa, pac&t 'ommjr Salmon begkn the relay for Odessa ancl got a -^ Texan Sport* Editor -^ ' ' Broncs to their victory by capturing first in the century, 10-yard lead. Weldon Holly lost ground,for the Broncs and on West Texas completely dominated the University Inter- In the 220-yard dash', Childress ways only three-tenths ot and the 220-yard dash, and brought the Odessa mile relay Johnny Martinez. After the last handoff, Childress made his' scholastic League track and field carnival Friday And Satur­ the third round Jerome Kelly was overtakes by* Mffler>* team from behind to win the event in record-breaking time. play and won t-> leave Miller for second. Austin placed third day at 5,000 fant> saw Odessa, Brady, and Clyde each carry a second off the mark he set last yeaf of 21.1. Hewas clocked He managed to collect 24 points for the victors and tajce high-in the event. a state Conference championship from Memorial Stadium. with a 21.4 as he finished five yards ahead of second-placa point honorsIn the Conference AA division, ­ Odessa gallantly defended their 1950 Conference AA title The Odessa foursome was timed at 3:25.6, two seconds Richard Gonzales of McAllen. Austin's Frieden placed third. Ty chalking upa totaI~SOrpQints, W poin^morethan Chiidre^ won the'Hearts"of the fansTwhen he anchored better l;han the record 'setlby"BaTl"HigK" of Gafveston "TaSfr "Shennan'fs oiI} entry, Wayne iSelaney, leaped 6 feet, lit Austin, who won second place with 34 marks. Brady ga­the mile relay foursome to victory in the final event of the year. inches to take the high jump. His jump Saturday was only thered in 74% points for their second consecutive Conference meet. Heovertook Miller High's fourth leg man, C. E. Salmon Childress equalled his own 1950 record in the 100-yard of an inch off the^Conferem^AA jeeord of 6-2 whiefr waft „jj,L fefiirifl nf n q A • Alititi *»»** "A~ cro^vn^'whrledydei ft darkhorsft in t^te^onforcnceB-rae% overran favored Iraan and Dimmitt for their first place honor line a good*15 yards ahead of Sahnon. Childress was unoffi­timed at 9.8 at:;the San Anta^ Invitational Meet, came in With rain threatening the meet Friday, bad times were with 33 marks. cially clocked at 48.7 on the ancfR>r lap. second and Ronald Clinkscale, of Arlington Heights (Fort See CHILDRESS Page* 'W% A A Community Student H Force Voice f i t s # C o I I e rfi D a f t v I n T h * Sou f *h Ten Pages Today NO. 165 Friday, May 4, 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Pago fa •#MS wMlM for V-C Fans minute program of I dy from Sigma Delta Tau, and I Gamma Phi and Theta Xi entries ­:and guffaws. Also the "Deke, Dogs/' prepared by were withdrawn because of me-; J *1 i-t were Cotton Can-J Delta Kappa Epsilon. 1 ehanical difficulties. « ?! IB *&ftxs , * * e , f / r­ 9 .J •'•'i 1l I-vs Over t, ie . iM fexas high school Nfeill, Hillcrest (Dallas); 2, Shir­Girls' conference A—1, Sandra" ie :£ fachers assembled ley Brabham, Atlanta; 3, Gene Burdan, Shamrock; 2, Bobbie Tet^;. ''i lb fity campus over Suitor, Perryton. ry, Marble Falls;-3, Nancy Jo s-i,for the contests Girls' conference B—1, Marlene Walker, Huntsville. 1 i of the forty-first ig Curry, Angleton;«2, Marian Little-... Girls' conference B—1, ShMej^.l |ty Interscholastic a- john, La Feria; 3, Delia Dale Cannon,. Grapevine; 2, Beverl|rl'| „ Jf ' | ' ' #•** Baxter, Pine Tree (Longview), Friend, Sugar Land; 8, Roberta ipeted in one-act Debate Winners: Schoenhals, Canadian. * 4 and typing,-ready AA—boys'—Itvefl BeVore and^raneous speaking, Gordon Robterson, Adamson (Da^» Conference AA—1/ Margaretiation, journalism las). Rickert,' Laredo; 2, Robert H«%7,;:(frule ability, and a-AA—girls'—Katherine Snow vey, McAllen; 3, Billie Sue Mullen|^p; and Sydney Billingsly, Lamar Conference A—1,' Nancy Sue '' |y Interscholastic (Houston). Carter, Comanche; 2, Ruebe Jean ; fjecond, or third Poole, New London; 8, Newell A—boys':—Gale Ripley and Ra­ . is all contests ex-Barrett Oler, Mt. Pleasant. leigh Denison, Lampasas. Conference-B-—1, Jeanett* QUS speech: A—rgirIs'—Pauline Pierce" and Brunner, Schulenburg; 2, Jo EliSnce AA—1, Neal Ann Barrett, Hillcrest (Dallas). len Smith, Grapevine; 3, Pat >; 2, Ronald Cat B—boys' and girls'—E. J, Tar- O^Donnel, Alpine. . |8, Donald HoWeil, box imd Jesnett»'M«lk!r ^if -Dar^ ''fi&ertfttuid 'Winners: v­ i • -• rouzett.. -... ^ Conference AA—1, Johnnie Jetg. P»ce A—1, Page Declamation winners? ­ton, McKinney; 2, Ruth Deason^ * Park; 2, TrumiA Boys' conference AA—1,. Jim­ Baytown; 3, Patricia Shirey, %3, Dan Kent, my Morgan( -San Angelo; 2, Don­ m t i i Kinney. Li_, v _ *$(•••• -ald H. Stewart, Lamar (Houston) j |ence B—1, Joe 3, Joe Mepia, McAllen. Conference A—1, M a r j o ri'e; /h; 2, Wentworth Boys' conference A—1, Arturo Zunker, New Braunfels; 2, EstelleA : I 3, Billy Wright, Batres, Eagle Pass; 2, Charles Gindorf, Brenham; 3, Martha Sto-; ; if (Big Lake). -Dennis, Lampasas; 3, 'Vernon ,ker, Snyder. . jence AA—1, pat Breitkrentz, Cuero. Conference B—l, Hazfc! Moofe,:!y: |B. Ray (Corpus Boys' conference B—1,» Jack Gorman; 2, Marjorie Goings; Shel* y Bivins, Amarillo; Ratliff. Sonora; 2, Harold Meller, byville; 3, Mary E. Garrett, Murf*.^;! fen, Wichita Falls. Darrouzett; 3, Harold'Duke, Com-Ready Writers: Jf©y fince A—1, Ouida fort, Conference AA~1, Joan Barii''-:•» * thelme, Lamar (Houston); 2, Sy&& via Jean Earnhart, Kingsville; , Barbara Welhausen, El Paso, Conference A—1, Armando A*»£:< mendariz, Eagle Pass; 2, Patsy'1;' Alexander, London (New Loth* don); 3, Phyllis Green, Cuero. '»i|S chools in 1LPC; n Wins AA First Conference B—l, DonaldSchool won Tecog-news writing went to Patricia" tenberry, Adrian; 2, Patricia Ross,' journalism- Sue t best Wood, Taylor; second, ' Bastrop; 3, Alice Mann, Graford. ' Un CoAference AA Findth, Tahoka; third, , Byrda SHde.Rule Winners: At • ;; Scholastic Le.ague Lynn Braeewell, Huntsville; Conference AA—1, Evs'tlw'' . ee, May 3-5: Fifty-fourth, Charlotte Booth; and Bryant, Freeport; 2, Alvin Gregg, ire represented at fifth, Susan Johnson^ Pharr-San Plainview; 3, S. A. Richardson, iar-e tl^n 300 dele-Juan-Alamo. *-( h- Freeport. N ;; ...here's a message especially for YO.U! Results in Headline writing are Conference A—J, Douglat| >n, Highland Park first, Patrida Wood, Taylof, tec- Obermiller, Cameron; 2, EdNricV was elected new ond' Dorothy Diers,Hillcreirt of Bennett, Mission; 3, Fred Schnel* f :i:sj#.ILPC Saturday, Dallas;-third Pat V.ernon, Falfuiv der, La Marque. .• The officers, directors, and staff of the American National Banl: would like to welcome you, at. ire Richard Bailey, rias; fourth, Miss Braeewell. Conference ,8—1, Joe Mena» ts School, vice-pres-MisB Wood also took first place — -delegates fo the Interscholastic League Press Conference, to Austin, "The Friendly City,M and ; Guynes, Arling-in featute writing. Second went to Yorktown; 2, Josephine Bremer,4 Booker; 3, George Finch, Liberty.|r-Igh School, aecre-Miss Diers;'third, Rhylene Bishop, Numbera-Sense: -• • :? to The University of Texas. Snyder; fourth, Patsy" Johnson, Conference AA—1, Jimmyi Athens; and fifth, Jean Wallace, al honors in con- Webb, El Paso; 2, Richard Dun»f We hope your visit will be both enjoyable and enlightening, and hope to see you back in Austin fwent .to Janet; Lampasas. can Jr., Teazle; 3, Billjr Costj, ^ |High School stu-' In editorial; writing' Miss Findth in pursuit of higher education at The University of lexas. Gladewater. c lace went to Shir-first; Miss Wood, second; -Miss Conference A—1, MorHe ' |Lubbock; third to third; Wallace, And when you come back to the "Forty Acres," we at The American National Bank would like Johnson, ' Miss Charren, Pharr; 2, Nancy Michel, s |El Paso; and Jim fourth;. and Bishop^, fifth. Marble Falls; 3, John Gatewftod. ' Uen, won Miss Braeewell the opportunity of serving you with better banking facilities ...as we have served other students fourth won first-place in copyreading. Charlotte Booth J Conference B—l,' Bob-Duncan, f and facuity members for ihe^last 61 years. took first place in took, second; Miss Diers, third; Alpine; 2, Craig Etoyd, W^Odsonjlj f with Miss Cart-Berro Evans, Olney, fourth; and 3, (.tie) Edna\jLee Bond, La Feria,|Bernard Lovejoy^ Miss Findth, fifth and John^Motisek, Wieniar. . ftits, third; James White Oaks of'Longview wa« Class AA—One-act ^ l^yae—4,f ter, fourth; and declared the best high school OFFICERS DIRECTORS '< Tyler, fifth, training ground in Conference B. Jefferson Davis High y results are , Leatrice Wood, White Oaks, of (Houston)—"Minnie Fields"; 2, . . Alpine, "The Little Foxes"; 3, E. R. L. WHOE. PrMidwt C. WILLARD HOUSER, Aut, M. M. MACKEN, AM«. CMImt A.G. AJu>i ' JTImm P. M«y«r V js Hughes, second; Longview, won first in news wri Vi«« PwJfcst FRED PENICK, Ami. C Ann Curtner, La-ting; second, Jim Wurgler, Marfa; Denton, third act of "The- A. C BULL, VIM PmUMt AHhv P.B«cbr Tmm MilUr j fourth; and Miss third, Jerry Hartfield, Spring retis of Wimpole Street" Kkth-" ' 'a E. W. ANDERSON, Asst. VIm E. J. SMITH JIL, Ant CmUw Branch; fourth, Peggy Jo White, ryn Young, Xbilene, Beet Aetxeai| A. a ADAMS, VSM PrMkkmt A.C.B«1 J. R.Ntclwle ' j GEO. MILTON, JH, Ant. first place went Reagan County, Big Lake;, fifth, Awlird; Alfred BiH,; iettmpn| ' L. D. WILLIAMS, Vie* Presid«at Ctddbr W.S.Drake, Jr. Lmm N»fT • | ia Gould, High-Norma Jean Parris, Panhandle. Davis, Best Actor Award. , -| ERSELL C. DUKE, Tmt WELDON M. SWENSON, Asst. <-B«* H.Powell jid; Anne Sullivan, First place in headline writing Class A—One-act | -OfficMr J. E. Harrism J BEN M. BRICHAM, CmAUr C««lu«r v T Paso, thtrd; Miss went to Jacldea Gwen Wardlow, High School, "AU My Sin»wi W. R. LONG, JR., Aut. Vie* W. W. SHROPSHIRE, AmL , D. E. ROGERS,-AMt. CMUW . E. R.L.Wr«« |i; and McKone1, Sonora; second, Shirley Burgess, Floydada High School, "The Night Cu)u«f Gaston; third, Miss Wood; fourth, Shall ****"; 8, CroweH W& E. R. L. WROE, JR^ A«Utor fpampfi, Won first Hartfield; and fifth, Jim Wurg­ School, "SpedW writing. Miss Curt-ler. .. " I Actor—Vernoii 3Br^tkreutc,' ^ K * -; Mary Wreath, In Feature writing Miito Wood, ro, and B> Houston, third;, first; Miss Burgess, second; Pa­B»M^ C»wtgggf13 N Tf fourth; and Me-tricia Hallbrook, Gregory^ third; Members of mt • If -• Mist Wardlaw, foui^i; aad. -rfttdedi.Ml |^i*r headlintr writing Ratliff, Sonora, fifth. " Wilma Wto%.; Ahilene;' second to Love-^ Miss Wood took lust place In )Rackr ^aa are..Miss .part-; Copyreading. Miss Buxgess won tonio); €lai|'Hewtc^» Jte, . Miss Wreath, second; Beth Smith, White Pear, and Wilmtf AT |on, fifth, third; Wjus^pr, ^iraxtii; and Mica 'ipchot>l in Confer-Parris, fifth. went tdj r . .... . • ']^ IndJEaPaeo ^ First place ia l«d>ei);i%eeoni. t > to •'Member Federaf Deposit Insurance Corporation A *** ^ t j ; also' went te Miw IVwC.' chool was rated brook won second; Ghilds, third; A. Tahoka ig Bill Hanley, Ea^«;lAk^ loortli; Strand f Serving UnTv inoe i&0 tsville third. aid Jent Hilshwr, Schulenberg, *%S 1 m: 1 S " Conference A fifth. % ''itf . y" ^ ° -jw ? -' f J 4 nC It Mr-y Li cC-i t jM K «*.i * mm mmmmm rW^VtWirr'-X-rV "}-*? T ''^ •~ • fe •ii-V:., •'yiJi-'"-• --& :;^E^lSl3S®SSiE •f. * M Vr a<,-^'"i ft c-^a •-i^V-y »-* >i m * <•» R*. ? j 4*. *• *•# fc. a./ if K <*: if #> % 11111 By MYRA WHEELER i versity was one of the first insti-Nearly everyone at the Univer-j tutions in the United States to »ity reads the Texan—or the Cac­& tus—or the Ranger, one of the three student publications which record the events and activities S •f the University and picture stu­iient life in1 all phases. Less -well­known than these three publica­tions, whose problems gave' it birth, is the Texas Student Publi­cations, Inc., a separate corpora­tion responsible for editing, pub­lishing, and distributing campus ublicationg with the consent of le Student Assembly. Manjr services as well as chan­ges have sprinkled the history of r the Board which has its thirtieth anniversary this year. The Uni- STUDENTS! W&m ' !&> KEEP YOUR CAR IN 1 TIP-TOP CONDITION SEE US — 1«S ^ few* jM&asfzs- ON C0N6RESS AVENUE NBCT TO m Washing 4^­ -i jriw itsL -vmi .•.1 J 1 Lubricating £ h "i S..Z ^ CHOTE^S SINCLAIR Service Station 19th and San Antonio 87482 7im plan for the permanent organiza­tion 'of its publications by incor­porating. Since l921, .the year of incorporation, many universities and colleges have requested in­formation on the organisation for use in planning .their own pro­graihs. • The Texan, the Cactus, and the Banger afford students-an oppor­tunity to work on -newspaper, book, or magazine publication. A great deal of copy for the news­paper is done by students working in the reporting and editing labs, which lire a part of regular journa­lism courses. The staff positions on the Texan, however, are filled by voluntary workers. -Work in the various depart­ments of the Texan ie spread ground so that almost anyone who wants it can get writing and edit­ \W* V-^>* .,,fv ,'*v. ^ ^ in putting out one of said publi­cations,. So we took him on a tour. And, incidentally, Pat was as cur­ious as Brooks. In the first photo on the !eft% J ""they survey the editing lab in the downstairs of the Journalism Build­ing, where typed cbpy is correct­ed (?) and cut to size. Marian F'endergrass, the" lab supervisor seated behind the desk, explains the process amid the chatter and the clang of typewriters. A copy of the Texan rolls off the press in ting, lower left photo, after first bfeing set in type, fitted to page size, and rim off as a page mat.. As the page runs off the press, the machine in "the lower half of the picture creases and folds it. " J Brooks examines the finished; product in the upper right photo as he rests his bones on the be­draggled,^but favorite, couch in the basement of ole J.B. A new I iofa will replace the old one in the new quarters at Twenty-fourth and Whitis Streets. And in the'lower right picture, our Special Edition, having served, its purpose,-hits "File l3,"'or the waste basket to non-j. students. day papers of full eight-column -size. Work on a paper of. this size is valuable to students who" plan to go into news or public relations work." c Editors,* associate editors, and departmental editors are paid on a monthly basis and a daily-pay. arrangement has been set up for night editors, news editors, and night departmental editors. Facility members composing the Board this year were Dr. T. A. Rousse, ~ professor of speech;« Dr. A. L. Chapman, professor of edu­cation; Dr. DeWitt Keddick, pro­fessor of journalism, Granville Price, associate professor of journalism; and Olin E. Hinkle, associate professor of journalism. Three non-voting members of the Board are Jack Holland, dean of men; Calvin A. Newton, business director of Texas Student PubliT ing experience," Harrell E. Lee,' cations; and Mr. Lee. editorifl director of Texas Student Chfcrley Trimble,' Texan editor; Publications, Inc. said. "The .Te*r Bill Bridges, Ranger ediiorx and an is one of the few college, five-Beth Otiburn, » W&8& \ of the group who are to serve for ing so far as the costs of the pub* the year. locations are concerned, with most The varied duties of the Board revenue derived from circulation range from financial arrangements and advertising.for the publications to approval of nominations for editorial posi­tions on these three publications. WELCOME The Board also has disciplinary and" removal power over all of the editors for violation of the Board's to policies or for non-performanceof duty. AUSTIN In 1950 the Texas Student Pub­lications, Inc., contributed $100,­ , Th« Friendly CBy 000 to help with the construction of the new Journalism Buitdmg We are rey»dy to . at Twenty-fourth and Whftis Streets. service your car The corporation is self-support­ • Lubrication • Polishing HOWDY! . • Washing , " When in AUSTIN ; • Tires andMotor ; visit i»s. ; Complete, Reliable Prompt—Speody—Courteous : Service for your Car HUMBLE SERVICE STA, MASH AND SASSMAN |fc E. PHILLIPS, Agent HUMBLE STATION „ 2$00 Guadalupe 8-2444n 1901 Guadalupe 2-0978 HOME DRUG CO. ' "home away front kom" ON THE DRAG-^ featurinf '< -STRAWBERRY SUNDAE AND . .STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE I^TTiirAd is Worth! .05 on any ,25 Fountain Purchase. « Bring t Wijtti' You i Hugh W. Sandfers, Owner We Deliver­ ifeMi I -i i -... « , TTrT^srwi "f < ,.( ' ~ ' V s.*iLy»v/ Ati".-,,,^# . t >< -,, -% -y. ?<^ «F v s^MjtfpifcK / >1ttvife* -il?l4^#f*-^;-r-r-frjT • • :.S^.Tigg *••?.}«•»*»» rs333GB.' • _ _ By KEN TOOLEY % , ?s W* entry, Wayne Delaney, leaped $ feet, „­ the mile :relay foursome to victory in the final event of the year. inches to take the high jump. His jump Saturday was only ?fT?1 M aninch off..the Confar tivities, see the Power Show, the Varsity Carnival, Student Art Show, and Faculty Ex­|ajl contests ex-A—boys'—Gale Ripley arid Ra­Poole, New London; 3, Newell^ J1leigh Denison, Lampasas. Barrett Oler, Mt. Pleasant. position. We know you'll dnjoy yourself and tope to see you back on the campus soon. „• Conference B—1, Jeanettih' -as speech: A—iprls'—Pauline Pierce and Brunner, Schnlenburg; 2, Jo EI* C fee AX—1, Nell Ann Barrett, HmctiSrt; TXDallf s). len Smith, Grapevine; 3, Pat " |2, Ronald Cal. B—boys' airf girls'—E. J, Tar-I, Donald HoWeh, rouzett. flhorttand Winners: . A «ice A—1, Page Declamation winners: -Conference AA—-1, Johnnie Jet£A WELCOME TO THE DRAG'S Sirk; 2, Truman Boys' conference AA—1, Jim­ ton, McKinney; 2, Ruth Deascm^li MO$T POPULAR CAFE . Torrance Assoc, i 3, Dan Kent, my Morgan^ San Angelo; 2, Don­Baytown;: 3, Patricia.Shirey,^ Mc-|tt Kinney. ald H. Stewart, Lamar (Houston); .« Furniture-^-Fabric» Gift* the CORNER B—1, Joe V flice 3, Joe Mepia, McAllen. Conference-A^l, Mar jorla i 3004 -Guadalupe Wentworth 24tli' & Guadalupe -f; 2, Boys' conference A—1, Arturo Zunker, New Braunfels; 2, Estellt |3, Billy Wright, Batres, Eagle Pass; 2t Charles Gindorf,^Brenhsm; (Big Lake). Dennis, Lampasas; 3, Vernon ker,.Snyder. .,0 |Mse. AA—1, Pat Breiikrentz, Cuero. .Conference B—•1, Hazel Moora, i. Ray (Corpus Boys' conference B—1„ Jack Gorman; 2, Marjorie Goings, Shel­(Bivins, Amarilloj Ratliff, Sonora; 2, Harold Meller, byyille; ^ Miary VARSITY CARNIVAL . i . Wichita Falls. Darrouzett; 3, Harold Duke, Com Ready Writers: v< Chinese Kitchen . Gala s|de showsj unique con­o lute nee A~l, Ouida fort. Conference ^AAi^-of,: # cessions, sensational contests §r thelme, Lamar (Houston); 2, Syl- DRESS SHOP nvake the annual Varsity Carni­II •via Jean EunSkit, KingsvUla;: ^]"S 12th & Red River val one of the greatest attrac­2322 Guadalupe Barbara Welhausen, El Paso.'|Jf ­ •» f tions on the Forty Acres aach Conference A—1, Armando li» spring. _ mendariz, Eagle Pass; 2, Patsy Alexander, London (New Lon­ in don); 3, Phyllis Gteeu, JACK'S 9 * ichool won recog> news writing went to Patricia* Conference B—1, Donald ffegw VP/ Wins AA Firsf . best journalism tenberry, Adrian; 2, Patricia Soss, £J, J Wood, Taylor; second, SueF* in Conference AA Findth, Tahoka; third, Byrda Bastrop; 3, Alice Mann, Graford. ­around the corner FEMININE FASHIONS iholastic League Lynn Bracewell, * Huntsville; Slide.Rule Winners: ; s, May 3-5. Fifty- Conference AA—1, Everett 2904 Guadalupe fourth, Charlotte Booth; and fe represented at fifth, Susan Pharr-Sah Bryaijt*Jieeport;-2, Alvin v Johnson> te tltfin 300 dele-Juan-Alamo. 7 7 Plainview; 3, S. A.r Richardson, Freeport. ^ S Results in Headline writing are Si Highland Park first, Patricia Woo^ |fayIW; sec-^ Conference A—1, Douglas WHERE ALL IKT. MEETS POWER SHOW . . . Liquid yas elected new ond Dorothy Diers, Hillcrest of ^ertwlleiv,;Cameron; ligh,t, floating feteel, the druuk-j ILPC .Saturday, Dallas; third Pat Vernon, Falfuiv Bennett, Mission; 3, Fred •Schnei»®jf:': ometer, glass blowing, che«ii-J. C. Penney Co. •e Richard Bailey, rias; fourth, Miaj BraceweU. der, La 'Marque. ;v7 , 'X PETE'S on the cal nutcrackers, flying discs School, vice-pres-Miss Wood also took,first place Conference ..B-iili; Joi^Meib£ . . . arg only a few of the items 573-Confret* Guynes, Arlihg-in feature writing. Second went to' Yorktown; 2, Jos^phine Bremer, at the University Power Show. fh School, Becre-Miss Diers; third, Rhylene Bishop, Booker; 3, George Finch, Liberty. Snyder; fourth, PatSsy Johnson, Numbers Setose: )i honors in con­Athens; and fifth, Jean Wallace, Conference AA—-1,..-J i m my sent to Janet Lampasas. Webb, EI >Paso; 2, Richard Don* pigh ^School stu-In editorial writing Miss Findth can Jr., Temple; 3, Billy Vox, SNAK-SHAK San Jacinto Laundry ice went to Shir-first; Miss Wood, second; Miss Gladewater. -> jubbock; third to Johnson, third; Miss Wallace, Conference A—1, Motrie Me­ & Dry Cleaiiiiijgi Co. iEl Paso; and Jim fourth; and .Bishop, fifth. Charren, Pharr; 2, Nancy'Michel, Mirtw intramural field ^o, won fourth Miss BraceweU won first-place MarbleFaJl8;X49^G^^^ lSOOSan Jatinte in copyreading. Charlotte Booth Toii*' •' * ^ 4 r. iook first place in took second; Miss Diers, third; Conference B~l, Bol» Duncan, \i with Miss Cart-Berro Evans, Olney, fourth; and Alpine; 2, Craig Ifcyd, W^dMn; Bernard Lovejoy,. Miss Findth, fifth. 3, (tie) Edni\Lee Bond, Li F«R0u TEXAS INTERSCHCHLASTIC its, third; James ; White Oaks of Longview was andJohn*Mozisek, • LETS MEET AT TO-TAM ... LEAGUE ...Journalism . con­Travis Laundry ir, fourth; and declared the best high school ^ass ;;^A^n^|fCil3ipW;: ferences, shorthand and jypinf? Tyler, fifth. training ground in Conference B. Jefferson Davis Higli Soh<»oJ TO-TAM contests, one-act. playa. math J results are Mcr Leatrice Wood, White Oaks, of (Houston)—"Minnie F5elds"f & Cleaners and writing contests—all a part / Hughes, secosnd; Longview, won first in news wri­Alpine, "The Little Foxes"; 3, Off^ THE MtAG of the ab^nal Interscholastic I2tk *Red River v inn Curtner, La-ting; second, Jim Wurgler, Marfa; Denton, third act of "The fia*>* League helds> hew ench" yamr tt.Lm«C» ^ fourth; and Miss third, Jerry Hartfield, Spring retts of Wimpole Street." Katiw v* Branch; fourth, Peggy Jo White, *yn Yeuiig, • •n the Forty Acres. •* ' ; first place went Reagan County, Big Lake; fifth, Aw^rd; Alfred Bill, eia Gould, High-Norma Jean Parris, Panhandle. Davis, Best Actor Aimd, d; Anno-Sullivan, First place in headline writing . i«W> Class A—One-act,Kays—-V Aetor—-Vernon Bnltkreutcv * v. ­ Mary Wreath, ' In Featui« writing Miss Wood, w>» and Bes^A«ftpi|»-^Jo*n-;, Sr.: Houston, third; first; Miss Burgess, second; Pa­Bride, Cuere. *\ fourth; and Mc-tricia Hallbrook,'Gregory, .third; Members, r -s t ' V.:'-' V;.;".;". K ' Miss WardlaW; fourtij; ajttd Jack ^ttded;, bei| K,: * ' m ,> j •% t -4' ' headline writing Ratliff, Sonora, fifth. Wilraa* WlMf Ahilem;;Commodore Perry •A. OTTIS STAHL ; ri second to I^ove-Miss Wood took first place In Flack, Alamo Height* (San-~-yi ar« Miss part-copyreading. Miss • Burgess won tonio); Clay Hotel , , TRACK AMD FIELD CHAM-ISTupro / Miss Wreath, second; Beth Smith, •nd irj&a* .... as well aa «olf . ,jon, fifth. third; Wurgl % pi chis^ • Autia'i Hetel *f and tennis tournaments are an-:;: ?Vu N Pk«te|Kpli]r for the Unimtity *f T^mw ' ichool in Confer-Parris, fifth. & <£n$ >ckMtnd £1 Paso First place ienbei|r; to Bid also went Miss Wood. Hall-third chool was rated tyrook won second; Childs, tiBiixd; m^dst tl r ic« A. Tahoka is Bill Hanley, Ea^ie Lake^ fourth; . V^ville third. hfrt i Conferanea A i —— Friday, May 4,. t95l THE DAILY TEXAN Pags >6" two beautiful Longines To the Grand Prize Winner of KA's Mystery Melody Contest will go the beauty and charm Qf these two Longines watches, "The from world's most honored KRUGER'S Watch/' given by KRU- on the drag GER'S, ON THE DRAG. All the other wonderful prizes listed here, plus A Free Evening for two It many others, will be given at the -V 'away too, so PALOMINO CLUB > nSS Ten Free Dinners JOIN THE FUN at at EL MATAMOROS VARSITY CARNIVAL 7:00 p.m. — Tomorrow Night j/Ufr Intramural Field Free Portrait "* rv•^r" t-at f Ji Two Number One ^ lady's A' + * A Subtreaiury of " . ...v. " .j.." • • r-""'.T'. > r • < ! * -^ " " ON CONGRESS AVENUE N0CT TO jT^ College Humor front Dinners at * Raincoati . -i, ?* *f >., A*-ws* '*W if ^ 5 ELTAXCO ^ * (Anonymous)^ ^ /« sHs' i -p.' STEPHEN F, H i J M *• YaURl 4 «**• >4 r y iiii jii if1 4