\ Odessa T akes Meet; 
State Record Tied

T h e D a

T e x a n

VOL. 50

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A Y 7, 1950

Twelve Pages Today

No. 177

1,400 Participate
in League Contests

B y H O W A H D P A G E 
Texan Sport* Stag 
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y a r d d a s h r e c o r d s , 
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t h e C l e v e l a n d un e a s i l y b e t t e r 22 . 1 e s t a b l i s h e d b y

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v a * e q u a l e d a s t h r e e W e s t T e x a s by Bi l l y H a r l e y o f M e x i a in 194 8 . 
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W i l k 
WEI bu 
ii. n o W o o d s J r . , A l b e r t 
Willi* 
W o r t h y , F t e d W e r k e n - 
t h i n .
a m Y o u n g b l o o d , A l l y n 
Z o l l i c o f f e d , and Lonny Franklin 
2 Wien®*,

W 

Beaumont, W aco W in 
A A Debate Finals

Almost 2,000 Texas high school students and teachers be- 
seiged the University campus this week end fo r the con­
tests and conferences of the annual University Interscholas­
tic League. 

%

About I . IOO students part icipated in the League’s con­
tests, F. W. Savage, director of housing, said S a tu rd a y night.
Fhe students competed in debate, declamation, extem por­
aneous speaking, ready w riting, one-act plays, jo u rn alism 
contests, shorthand and typing, num bers sense, and slide

116 From UT 
Pass Bar Exams

S w e a rin g e n ’s 85 
Second in State

O n e - h u n d r e d - t w e n t y - s i x U n i v e r ­
s i t y l a w s t u d e n t s w e r e a m o n g t h e 
g r o u p o f 2 8 5 p r o s p e c t i v e T e x a s 
l a w y e r s w h o p a s s e d t h e s t a t e b a r 
e x a m in M a r c h . T h e t e s t w a s t a k e n 
b y 2.16 s t a t e s t u d e n t s . 

, 

. . . 

i 
I rn v e r s i f y 
A n t o n i o , m a d e t h e s e c o n d - h i g h e 
s c o r e on 
t h e e x a m w i t h a s c o r e 
o f 85. H i g h e t s g r a d e , a n 86, w a s 
m a d e I v G i b s o n G a y l e o f Ba y l o r . 
Filii* B r o w n , 
m a d e a n 82.

♦ ’t il e a b i l i t y .
I These literary, 
academic, 
.and commercial compositions 
were held in conjunction w ith 
a series of state finals in a th ­
letic events.

I c m H a l l a n d G e o r g e F r e m i n 
o f B e a u m o n t w o n t h e b o y s ’ ( l as s 
A A d e b a t e c h a m p i o n s h i p , w i t h 
J o a n n e S h e e b y a n d Agin Wi l l i s o f 
\N a c o 
t a k i n g A A h o n o r s a m o n g 
t h e gi r l s .

I n h o y s ’ C o n f e r e n c e A A 

e x ­
t e m p , B a r n e y Y o u n g o f A m a r i l l o 
i w o n f i r s t . N o r m a S m i t h o f L u b -

WOn t h c c o r r e s p o n d i n g g o r l s ’

a w a r d .

G r e g o r y C r i s w e l l o f K i l g o r e w a s
t o p s a m o n g t h e b o y s ’ C o n f e r e n c e
P a t t i Si c s s i n g e r o f
A u s t i n o f E l P a s o w o n t h e g i r l s ’
AA o r a t o r y .

t h e C o n f e r e n c e A
o n e - a c t p l a y c o n t e s t F r i d a y n i g h t 
s t u d e n t p r e . , d e n t , „ t H o K A u d i t o r i u m a n d S c h u l p n .

C u e r o w o n 

b e r e , p r e s e n t i n g “ M o o n c a l f M u g -
O t h e r I rn v e r i t y r t u d e n t , p a , . f o r d ; . tollk n > 5 , „ honon> S a t u * .

i t 

. 

, 

A Xa2 * w - , p 0 y L ! ° T d d * y n i g h t . A b i l e n e H o n A A T h u r s -

Al l en 
A l l e n , C h a r l e s W i l l i a m A u s t i n , d a y n i g h t
C h a r l e s Mi l l e r B a b b , T h o m a s A 
u 

.I x- 

. *

x, 

 

t, 
yr p .’ m ' v 

. j . 

j,. 
l n sl l de r u l p c o m p e t i t i o n , Mik®
’ " O ' C o n n e l l e t F r e e p o r t w o n C o n -
f

,■ • 

. . . .

i 

L e , B a r t l e y J r . , a n d P a t M e K m n e y ; f t r e n P e A A . L p , A n n B r 0 
n u • k n.

P a t r i c k H. 
, 
„ 
l aw s t u d e n t f r o m S a n A A o r a t o r s

S w e a r i n g e n ,

J r . ,

A l s o V i n c e n t H a r o l d B u c k l e y , 
P a t r i c k H. Bo n e J r . , T. R. Bell, 
R a y ( a r s o n , K e i t h C l a r k C a r t e r , 
J a m e s E d w a r d C r o s s , J a c k H e n r y 
C r o u c h e t , J a m e s D i c k e n s o n . C r o w , 
(I I'L V ( I
bt n n e t t < u n n m g h a m J r . , 
a n " J
m y 

l l. C a s t e l d i n e ,

Al so S a m Da vi s , 

J o h n Da vi s 
B, B. D o z i e r , E r n e s t 
E. H . E g g e r t , W 
a n 
E r w i n J r . . W
a m B,
’. F i n d l e y J r . , 
w e r s , B a y a r d 
nd J a m e s D.

D o r m a n ,
D u n n i n g .
F r a n k l i n
F e r g u s o n

H a r r
Fr a s i
Al
G. C 
J a rn t 
Wil l i

Ai

F'

„ 

W . N.

F ' i n n e g a n I I I , T h o r 
[’h a r l e s C. G a r n e r , 
G i r a r d e a u , H u b e r t 
J r . , H a r r i s o n M a r - 
k I L H a r d e e , WU- 
H e l m s . D a n i e l Eli 
n Eugene
in

Wj
Vt’

(

J r

J a m e s , F r 3 TI K L.

ell J r . , J a n t e a Har!
H a ds o n ,
T h o m a s E .
J e n -
ning.4 J r . , J t ie J. J o h n«!On J
Gui l -
f o r d L. J o n cs. Fl oy d H a r
J OS-
e p h , a n d Y*o u n g F r a n k J i j n gm a n .
cfh t Wi l l i a m
Al s o LyU? R a v e n
M o n r o e Ke n n e d y , Jc
I R. K it•wan,
G e o r g e WHl l i am K g. W i l l i am
N o r m a n Kl igic, 
L a c e y . T h o m a s F o X L a y ,
J a c k
F a t ! i!C K Lee ,
W h i t e L e e ,
J u l a n 
Lin d se y,
J a m e s P a u l L i n n . Hia r y Lr*>ftis,
a n d J o h n A L o g a n J

ll w a r *1 w

Lei c r , 

J a m e s

J oh

F . S. Luk.as Goo rg ia 

J a m e s D a m cl Mc El
M* F a r l a m i ,

\ f • AI mo n .
y, F lid' e T.
\ n Mi Lal ugh i m, D a ­
, e o n a M a i m - 
M a l o n e y , C. 
re n e e A n t o n 
B r a v i - M. 
me L. Mur*

\

McM:

J . 

A X

i N a n c e
\ \ ii 1mm
. 
\\ i n n i m P a r k s, M o r g a n
b r a n k P ncd<I, 
S i d n e y

b r a n k R a n d a l l N y e J r
Bani cli, 
\ -I
P e a r cc, 
I
F u g . •ne P u r s e ! r, Willi a m B r u c e Win tpr-
Ra m: -cy, I ..I iv*!**1 p h M. FRi cha r dson, Veb.ra
Liny.ii M a y e r Ro a c h . R u s s e l l P. 1 cr . Der 
In th
Robe 
ig F o n ! Ross , a n d I the foil 
-a
T. F. R> a n .

H a l l 

B 

a :4<> R e a g a n V. S e n cl ock, Vi r g i l
^ V H * >ci t y , J o h n S. S e l l i n g s l o h , RO­
bt* vt L. S h a w ,
C h a r Ic- H. Sn lit h, 

JO b n

and KH
A X
W iltis.
Bi m mo n s , mi d J o
VA
V r e m in
Melvin
A 
v
B r a d h a i

Tr 

* B e r b e r
St i tr

•ny 
s u n - 
t St i l we l l ,
H . d i ’ t
St c o , W e t nei b t a - 
i il i am H a r r i s T a y -

Edw in 

' ’

Thor n; I* 
, Ma x 
ut, a n d W

J 

t o o k 

A m a r i l l o 
t h e A A s h o r t h a n d 
c o n t e s t a n d M a r y L o u M u r p h y 
o f S a n A n g e l o w o n A A t y p i n g .

it

League Lists 
1-2-3 Winners

U n i v e r s i t y 

I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c 
L e a g u e first, s e c o n d o r t h i r d p l a c e 
w i n n e r s F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y 
in 
all c o n t e s t s e x c e p t a t h l e t i c s a n d 
j o u r n a l i s m :
E x t e m p o r e 
Cf 
B oy * 
nu. A m

F a r n e v
2, W m s t o n M il l e r ,
C o r p u s

n s s p a e r h :
r e n c c 
I n ; 
e y l a n d 

You 
VV a

A A ——I ,

P i l c h e r

VA

- 

o r r a* N

n e t A— I . M o n t v H m n e ,
.3,
A , M a s s . Ba n S i - ' n . 

I m i n t P e a i * a n t.
en c* B — I , J a •Vie R a t *
a j Mn * A d a m . F :* be ns;
o le , B u r l e s o n .
•*-
( n e e A A 
2. H e l e n S u n at t, A
S. D a n a H i T o n - m u s ,

N r m a

n e e A — I . B e v f
!< ro w n i n ® .
s i t *, 
M a r y B e n d e r s o n , H a y *

J e a n

•n ee B — I , M a t h a R e n -
, R o s e m a r y K » < . 
J o r d a n . I .i n n n l e
f o ' !OWing t
m r s w e r e t h o
O'* o n n e l t .
I A — I , M i k e
f i n G r e w , P l a i n - ;ew . 3,

I

I L | , E r n e s t
d l e y 
Hie, C a m e r o n
— I , G o r d o n S - o t t , 

F a r r . M e r k e l . 

R e v n •' I d 4,
3,

l i b *

B r o

Dp I.

et.
on;

Mary

Vt ore I (j® 
Men kc.

Oh
, Ai

M iri

San Ans:'

F r m n s : 
? .
A - n T rag--

t a f in a ls 

t h e n i n n e r s w e r e

s u d he
in*. K ■»!

-pa

— I , R a y H i ' a n d 
: 2—. Mary 
M a t h . - .
ar r? A n n 
(- S h e . 
i r a M a r i a R i c h e r t 
B e a u m o n t .
H a l l anil O eo r s r a 
e t a r t i . h a n d

Hr 

Beat

int
t e r . W 
i 
I Hlii'-/ a n d ? h i r l # r 
. J n a n 
2, A n n B a r n e t t a n d 
m t a :
. Hilk 
c r e s t o f D a l l a s . 
W
l a m * r o o m a n d 
P h a r r . 
J. G a l e R i p l e y 
Minima, i s rn pa - H 

("al- 
a n d 

in 

’ he 

r v . m b e r s e n s e e n n t e s t 

r 

; !i
W i n n e r s 

w e r e

A A—I , N 

v i n n G r ei f jt , P l a i n v i e w 
P l a i n v i e w .

Bank*. El P a so : ?. Al* 
I, t.owel! GrfKK,

A— I . J e r r y Mil b e t M a r b l e F a l l s . 

D a n i e l B o w k e r , P h a r r - S a n 
3, F l o r e n c e R B o e c k e r 

* a m e r o n .

t , 
J n a n - A l a m o i 

FI 

' G e n e H i' Ik c -. M i a m i 

2. C y r is 
R e e d e r . H a g h e s Springs; ", J o e M e n n , 
Y o r k t o w n .

C o nf W e n ci * V n n p - 8 ' ♦ p l * v t 
P i a > * 

I , C e r o , 2, Cti r t h a & e ; 

:

I , Co- 

tulle.

See LEAGUE, Page 6

 W s v , Mar T. >990, TH* DAILY TEXAN 

Pag# J

Sprinters Pace 
Field to 18 Marks

(Continued

from Page I )

cha.. 
the Cleveland ar«, hut
Thomas'* burst of speed in the 
stretch was jus- too mueh.

Next to Thorn** <'ame the much 
tai ken-about Childre**, who gored 
in 
record-breaking performances 
OO ar d 220 yard dash, a- well 
the I
choring Odessa** sprint relay 
as 3 n 
* a* tied the state 440-yard 
team 
aet Ty Austin in 42.0 ser­
ref or 
ond*

in 1948.

( hi id re1-' nipped Graham s Bob- 
t . D» ar A* the tape ,n the hundred 
sa 9.8 with a IO mile wind from 
*he south ro- a new class A record
previous'v held the
V

Pi

- Ode.^a sophomore 

lame 
• r to break the 220 yard 
in 21.1, five tenth* 
than ' art Mayes’s time in 
Childre*0 scored 21 of Odes-

record 

belt
194
sa’s point;- 
A od ti e

p, ^ w a s < o n f e r e n r e 
splint champion Hawkins of 
BA
IKS Branch of Mouton. He 
S p i
scored a 9-9 in the IOO for a new 
B record, h u t h . s w i n n i n g 
t i m e 
o f 2 1 .7 s e c o n d s in t h e 2 2 0 w a s o n e 
tor* i of a second off the mark "et 
h Thorn** in 10 48.

After Amarillo had set a new 
record in the prelims Friday, Ball 

High of Galveston climaxed the 
meet with a new time in the one 
mile relay in 8:25.8. Anchorman 
Jerry Boyd caught Beaumont’* 
Charles Pe trove* k a* the fini*h n 
the br,,t rare of the meet.

Brady also shared some of the 
record-breakirg performances w ' h 
wetghtman Jimm y Samue *'>r, set 
ting new d fauces :n the shot p it 
and discus

Sam leison, a hefty junior, bet­
tered the Conference A mark n 
the shot put with a mark of 3 • 
D-*?, 
I 5-8 inches. Friday, Sam 
uelson tot-sed the discus 157 feet, 
IO inches for hi* first record-top­
pling show.
Franklin 

(Buck) Gibson, 1949 
140-va rd dash champion, returned 
to better his and Sonny S'.aruska's 
1948 performance for a new ( n 
fere nee* B tim* 
in 60.6 -ccond 
Gibson also anchored the V icto riou s 
Rising Star ole re.ay team to a 
new’ record 
full 
second better fhan their 1919 >ec- 
ord-setting time.

in 3:33.0 -one 

The Summaries

Br.»«<t J u m p - A A 

J o h n G * »)!# e r, A , .

, 

n< i i I , 
. '„ 
r»]i m- W o o d h e n * * 

in . A i B o b b y L o f t o n , < ar-
I.*-*
ft.

a 4 lr, B WO..SI, 
( B a g a t i n e ) , 21 

I III*!***, 
B r a d v ,
■rfo rd i ;

M om -, 
% m u *l« o r:

D i*cu«— A A 
j i f 
f j 4 
h i* * ii 

K - 
I n m y 
( N e w 
( l u r * - . 1 2 " 3 

A 
] r> ir 

H o llis te r . B e a u m o n t. G le n n 

I n n O r r n r r
f 1 
f o r 

.rt « < h r i * t i , 
l u r - 
l l f' ■ 

I - rf 
B 
B o l * V a u l t — A A ; T i s 
Jar 
i o m r r v M a j o r
< 
I ',a m a t i, 
P a r k 
o f 
»a. .
I •
M « * r n Tom rn v C a rte r 
I o n d 'in 
J , < 
(M a w

n e t w e e n
l a s * v ,
< i* la n a 
H ig h la n d P a r i 
A 
I l a f o r lir a ! 
o f V i d o r a n d 
l o n d o n I , 
I N e w 
< o n I a ran r# A
( • a n n H o f f m a n , C o m e r * # ', 
I 

N a** C o n f e r e n c e 

a n d 
I t a ils * , 

2 ft. 
ord 
fi. R

W r i g h t o f 

I -2 

f ir s t 

lr 

in 

I 

B

S h o t P u t — A A Ar' A l d e r t o n 

B a l l o f 
G a l v a * to n , * 3 f t 1-2 In . A i J i m m y S a n - 
( N a w 
, « U o r 
J i n n e e , 
C o n *

r a r o r d l . B 
f t. 4 1-2 

B r a d y , R S 

I 5-4 

f u n f s r a O S S A 
H a t ti g to, 4 » 
f a r a n a B r e c o r d ) .

S o t t v 

( N a * * 

In . 

in . 

f t . 

120- y a r d H i g h H u r d l a * 

M a r r y 
I 5 <•. A. R i c h a r d H » s p 
I S O ; B D o n a ld N a a h , h a t * . 

A A 

S m i t h M i d la n d , 
•',/!. B r a d y . 
I r, o

IO O y a r d D a a h — A A 

( N a * * C n n f i m n c t A A 

J o . 

C h i H r s a a ,
r e c ­
T h o r n * * . C l a v a l a n d .
B i

r a r o r d l 

< - - iff ' n i f * A 

A l C h a r l a a 

r i d « « a a . 9 .* 
o rd I 
•> 7 
N a w 
t -.*r,«-« H a w k - na 
• o n i , 9 9 

.Spring B r a n c h i H im * .
I N e w C o n f a r a n r a B rat-o rd I 

4 4 0 - y a r d B u r * — A A C h a r aa P a ' Un . a i k 

B a * i m o n i , 4 J ■ 
hnm 
. . . 

'n'- B - 
'.of N a** C o n f a r e tt e * B r e c o r d )

F r a n k l i n 

( ,'V a n r i. P * (n g

A i T o m m y M o o r a . P h il- 

•OO ard 

I jeer 

H u rd la * 

A A I 

Reid

H e * . m o il 1. 2 2 1. A
v ela n x f. 22.0 ( N e w I 

It 

I r i m 

K h m l f 

.

N at U>r# v ii I* 
T h o r n * * , < u 
A 
r *-1 o n ) I 
Oro v«-. I L ii 
440 yard

I W .
T u r n . 
W a n . 
M ad -

K f U y 

A A
.Salm on,

.M at a 

I urn rn y

H o w a rd
( oui
J i.a C h ild e # * * ). 42 * 1 Ila * 
B r a d 
A A a n d 
r r m r i l l l 
M 
I 11rtia r W il lie P i * I d s . B i ll y J o *
•r, B o h h k i u n d i , 4 4 .5 , B ; S a b i n e 
a n T r i r h , S o n n y S en i t h , D o n n i r 
d a r t . B o h i i m i t h i , 45.2.

A 

H B O - y a rd H u n 

A A 

B o ld 

I .ii rn a a a . 2 OI 
I ?, • t > S a w 
lo rn H o r n . 
< o r v f a r a n r a B 
? y n y a r d 
O d e a * a. 21 I 
O r d ) . A i < h a n a a 
( N a w 
H a w k i n s 
H i g h 

( . A- P a u l B a n f f 
( o n f e r a r n a A 
Whit*- H a .- , 
r a e o f d I
B a t h — A A : 

J o 
( o n f a r a t n 

( N a w 

H a w k i
B r e n t o n .
B 
I N ara

re- Ord I 

I 5 It-5 

t ) 

I -

A A 
I h o r n * * , < l # v a la n d . 

r n ■
1 1 
B C h a la * 

( o n f a r a n r a A r t ' O f d I 
S p r i n g P r a n r h 

( H o . a t o r
J u m p A A : T a h a - ->va< 

T o n

( G a l v a a t o n I a n d H o b ­

m ia W a r d o f H a il 
a r t W 'h id d o n o f A m a r i l l o , R f 1 
A i C a r . a n d C o * !* n r i H a m i l t o n R f ' 
in .; B : D a m o n M i l l e r , B a r l y o f B r o w n ­
w o o d , A ft 2 1-2 in
R u n - A A . 

1 1 - 2 in 

D o v N 

M i l * 

! 

4 4 a I A : 

4 

B : D a l * 

I e n r r . 
I rn* I, 

B r u n s o n . 
H o w e ,
W h i t *

S w a i l w a t e r . 
4 ST 
M a r t , 
D e e r . 4 41 0
O n * M i l e 

R e l a y 

A A ; 

B n 
B i l l K r h a r d 

o f G k I-
* B f * 

i V e i l G o o d m a n 

J e r r y B o y d ) , 2 25 # 
A A 
P a t e r * . 

v a a t o n 
f o r d Q u i n n . 
C o n f a r e n . * 
t J a m a * 
H o b e 
S t a r 
H o n C r o a y l l , 
( N e w C o t if a r a n - a H re, >,» d I .

J o h n V a l D i e '* , A lla n 
R i « in g 
T u r n e r ,
F r a n k l i n G i b s o n c 2 't o 

s * « y f ) , 3 5 ' 0 
F .d m ln a to n . D o n a ld 

( N e w
. A B r e n h s t n

r a r o r d I 

i R a y 

P a u l 

B 

Steer Trackmen
Edge Aggies, 63-59

nipping Sparks and Hawkinson by 
a stride.

The Texas 440-yard tela, team 
- Floyd Rogers, Mayes, Ralph Per­
son, and Parker -took the race 
by ten yards in 41.8.

The best Conference miler since 
Je rry Thompson left, Texas, J. D. 
Hampton of AA M , came through 
with a 4 ;18 4 victory over Texas's 
Don Sparks. The little Ix)nghorn 
runner dogged the steps of J u l­
ian Herring«for two laps, two .sec­
ond on the third, and then stuck 
With Hampton until the stretch 
run.

Sparks made his bul for the lead 
with about IOO yards Remaining. 
He managed to just barely pull 
up with Hampton momentarily, 
but the staying power of Hampton 
was too much, and the Aggies fin ­
ished eight yards to the good. 
Sparks’s time wa* 4:19.5 —his hest 
ever.

One of the best all-round show­
ings in the high jumps from a Tex­
as point of view was recorded 
when Bob Walters and Ray W o­
mack tied for Erst, clearing the 
bar at the six foot, six inch mark.

Summaries

S h o t 
ft., 

f t.. 

4 k 
47 

I
i n * . ,

P u t : 
I I 
I 

in .

George Kadera, AAM. 
2 B ill Milburn, Tex**.

4 4 0 - Y a r d R e l a y : 

• ra , I a r l M a * * * 
B a r k e r ) 

T i m e 

41 "

I 
R a lp h 

'T e x * a - F l o y d R> t’ - 
r > r « n n , C h a r ! ; * 

M il# R u n : 

I 

I D 

H a m p t o n , A A M

2 

D o n .- p a ri**, T e x a s , 

l i m e 4 7 S . 9. 

4 4 0 - Y a r d R u n 

I 

D o n M t r h e l l , A A M

2 — B e r n i e Pta< e, A A M 

T im e 

4b 5.

lO O - y a r d D a s h : 

I — B a r k e r . T rxrn * 

2 

M a y e s . T e x a s . T i m e 9.7.

! 2 0 - y a r d H i g h H u r d l e * 

P a .1 D e m ­
in g , A A M 2— P e r s o n , T V * * * , T i m e 15 3, 

I 

J a v e l i n : 
in s . ; 2- D o n M e i n , 
In s .

I — R a y M a r e k . T e x a s . 1 *0 f t . , 
f* .

T e x * .* , 

I ~ 3 

7 
3 

R R O - y a r d 

R u n : 

I 

A l e x a n d e r O r t i r ,

A A M . 2— J o h n G s r m a n y , A A M 
I ,54.5.

T im e

2 2 0 - y a r d D a u b : 

I —- B a r k e r T e x * - 

2 —

B o b b y D i l l o n . 

'F e t a * . T i m e 21 2.

T w o - m i l e 

H e r r i n g ,
2- R . ih h y W ie e n a n t , T e t e * . T i m e 

I — J u l i a n 

R u n : 

A A M 
it 4 :i.6.

B r o a d Jum p: I 
2 

23 
22 

f t . . 3 
f t . , 4 

I n a 
In*

C h a r l i e M e e k * . T e x a s , 
.S im p s o n , A A M ,
• lark 

B y 
T " t n *■* 4 

J A M E S R E C H

t # $ fxyr*§ KH». f tyt

Sweeping four events and acor- 
ng i r%ta 
in two others, Coach
Cjrldc L i’tlefield'a Longhorn track- 
n.cn edged rhe strong 'I exas Ag- 
/. 
, 63 .39, FT lay in a dual meet
n M'uner ;c Stadium, the last meet 
•' r both team* before next week'*
1 
iti west G nference champion­
ships.

I.erj i v Lying Charlie Parker, 
JDO- and 

vh•• i s< or > d hi.* usual 
220 yard <.a-n victories, the layng- I 
h >n < took both places in the ja v ­
elin, - Igh jump, IOO, and 220-yard 
dasher A 4 M’s strong reserves 
fa cd to ain them a* only the 
first two places are scored.

The Aggies’ George Kadera 
•.a- the only other double winner,, 
as he ' Ok the discus and -thot put 
with ca e. Texas's BTI Milburn 
place-! sec nd in the shot, nearly) 
two L e t off Kadera’* 48 feet, l l 
inch throw. Randall ( lay took sec­
ond in the disci*.

Parker, who lost Fur first IOO-1 
yard dash race last week in Iowa,, 
*a« in top form Friday. He came 
home two strides ahead of t-’am- 
mate < it Mayes in the IOO in the 
good time of 9.7 seconds. In the 
220, he roared across six yards 
anend of Bobby Dillon. I Sillily a 
140 man, Dillon showed wpII in his 
Drat 220 rat e of the year.

The closest race of th*- meet 
came in the sHfl-yard run when A l­
exander Ortir, and John Germany 
riced home one, two to beat Dick 
Brook* and Lowell Hawkmson, the
f avorit os.

Brooks 

and Hawkinson 

led 
through the first one and a half 
lap*. But, while the Texas run- 
ners were challenging each other 
for the load coming out of the 
last 
turn, th- Aggies moved up 
side-by-s;de.

Ortiz md Gat many drew even 
w.t,h 75 ■ ard* to go, and from 
there to the tape it was a four- 
man rn ce, with the AA M runners

N a v a r r o J . C . W i n * G o lf

C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , May 5, 
ZP Navarro Junior College won 
the team tile in state junior col­
lege golf competition herr Satur- 
day when Clayton Stubbs and 
FT it kiln Slate posted a best ball 
of fib, Stubbs shot r 74, Slate s

It was one of W a lte r-* best jumps 
of the year, and one of Womack's
hest in his college career. Both
tried the 6' 8” mark, hut failed 
to clear.

Ray Marek and Don Klein gave 
javelin, hut 
the Longhorns the 
not with the good distance ex­
pected. Marek won with a toss 
of 180 feet, 7 inches, considerably 
off his previous efforts this sea­
son.

relay 

The AAM mile 

team 
burned up the track with a time 
of 3:17.0 for the distance, and 
thereby made the Longhorns look 
good. Texas's foursome was only 
a stride behind.

Aggie Fish Defeat 

Texas Yearlings

He ran the classic mile and a 
qua ter in two minutes, one and 
three-fifth seconds, only one-fifth 
of a second off the Derby record 
sot b y the 
immortal W hiriaway 
in 1941.

He rewarded R. J . Kleberg, Jr., 
owner of King Ranch, with $92,- 
650, and gladdened the hearts of 
the great Texas contingent in the 
crowd of close to 100,000. Hill 
Prince finished second, Mr. Trou­
ble third and Sun Glovr fourth.

★

The Texas Aggie 

freshmen 
pou re d it on the Texas Yearling' 
in a dual meet at Memorial Sta­
dium Friday, defeating the Year­
ling' by an overwhelming margin.

Your Host, the pride of the 
in front 
West Coast, went out 
as he wa< expected to do. The 
The best performance of the * fleet-£00ted winner of the Santa 
da v xx a- turned in by A & M * Oar- Anita Derby dashed into the lead 
roxv Hooper who threw the shot in the first run down the stretch 
put 50 feet 2 3*4 inches— which is but failed to live up to the hopes 
1-2 inch better than the present for him, and 
the big field came 
into view around the final bend 
Southwest Conference record. 
The Yearlings firsts included the Yaur Host began to fall back. A t 
the finish the wag gasping ninth.
The King Ranch cold, ridden 
by apprentice Bill Boland, smash­
ed down to the wire in a thrilling 
drive resembling a cavalry charge 
and completed the mile and one 
quarter in the sparkling time of 
just
2:01 3-5 second. That 

mile run won by Don R*iss, the 
high jump taken by Whiteside, and 
the 880-yard run also taken by 
Whiteside.

The Aggies scored ten 
while Texa' had only two.

SugR* Lead* Weathervane 

first** 

is 

C H I C A G O , May 6— (ZP)— 'While one-fifth of a second off the track 
50-mile-an-hour winds nearly blew record set when W hiriaw ay won 
other competitors off the course, the Derby in 1.(41.
Hill Prince, the Virginia hoise, 
115-pound Louise Suggs of At- 
lanta, Ga., reeled a two-over-par came --econd, about a length and 
76 Saturday to grab the lead in a half hack of tho winner, with 
Transcontinental Qt y . W hitney’s Mr. Trouble third 
the 
and Brookmeade Stable’s Sunglow
Weathervane Open Golf meet. 
fourth.

$17,000 

2 2 0 y a r d 

[.o w H u r d l e * 
A A M . 2 — P e r s o n , T e x a s . 

B o h H a l l .
7 4 0.

l i m e 

Tulan# Netter* Score

D i s c u s : 
2 

K a d e r a 

I S * 
R a n d a l l C l a w T e x * * . 141 

A A M . 

I 

it.* 

f t . . 2
ft.

M i l e R e l a y : 

C a r d o n . 

A A M 

I 
P!a<-e. M t r h e l l ) . 

( R e n t o n T e r r y ,
l i m e 

D o n 
3 17 0.

P o l e V a u l t : 

I 

S i n i j i 

n, A A M 

fi n* 

7 

K e i t h T o m p k m a , T e x * * , 13 

I 3 ft , 
f t .

N E W O R L E A N S , May 6— tr?) Bear Fro,h W h|P 

National Colleegiate Champion 
Jack Tuero 
team to a 6-0 victory over the 
I'niversity of Houston Saturday. <la>.

W A C O , May 6— CP) -The Bay- 
led Tulane's tennis lor freshman baseball team edged 
l evas Christian’s Wog*. 9-8, Fri- 

Middleground 
DownsYourHost C la s s A - B T itle

S m i t h v i l l e G a l s W i n 

Texas Colt Close 
To Derby Record
r m m i v i T T P v v Max, « 
LO I IS\ IL L E , Ky., May 6— (ZP) ^ ^ gaturday 

A pair of girls from Smithville, nulfo Ncria ami Benny Vellalobos
Ima Grace Keller and Genelle b .e- of Fyote, 6-0, 6-1, 6-2, and gained
big, were the big success story in the A-B doubles state title.
Interscholastic League tennis Fri- 

Peggy Robertson, E l Paso, got 
the 8tate A A Kirls tennis singles

2Tb 

M.d-lleg!ound, a chestnut racer 

from the fabulous King Ranch 

^ runner3.up in 1949 defeated i title by defeating Jackie Johnnes,
 am) Juf|# Mar e Highland Park 6-4 6-3.; The Hijh-

 ^

in ^ ^

Texas, 

came a-running 

in the 

, - 

w a;te 6 ° 6-0 

1 ® ^ 

doubles tea

at 

( hurchi 

^ Tyson of Goldthwaite, o 

Jeanne
i0tv‘ r,s j to win the 1050 Class A-B crc vc n. pierce and Ju d y Johnson, 3-6, 6-4,

, ! humped Odessa girls, 

stretch 
Saturday to outgame everything 
that challenged him and win the 
76th Kentucky Derby.

himself a better colt than Your 
Host, the California favorite, H ill 
Prince, the Virginia threat, and all 
the other 13 rivals.

The son of Bold Venture proved j Manuel Hinojosa, Benavides, de­
feated Jim m y Stacy, Crane, 6-3, 
6-3, 6-3, to annex the Bows Class 
A-B state title. 
A Pharr High 
School team of Charles Gordon 
and Melvin O’Meaeley topped A r-

In the girls Class A B singles. g-4f for a victory.
Carolyn Owens. Garland, defeated | Walton Miller, Highland Park.
Joyce Towery, Cuero, 7-5, 6-4 
won the boys singles title in Class 
A A with a 1-8, 7-5, 6-1, match over 
Carl Nunn, Sweetwater. E l Paso’s 
Tommy Springer and Teddy Pye 
xvon the Class A A boys crown 
from the Borger team of E a rl 
Lanningham ar*d Bonnie Holcomb.

Abilene sPinkstonWins
State Golf Crown

By (Aa A$aoemted Frees

) the 

first 

Lee Pinkston of Abilene won 
Intescholrastic League 
State Golf Championship Satur­
day.

He shot a 36-hole t< tai of 146.
Highland Park of Dallas won 
the team title with a four-man 
combined score of 637.

Floyd Addington of Highland 
Park captured second place in the

singles xxith a 149, and Tommy 
Cruse of Jacksonville won third 

just a stroke behond him at 150.
Abilene’s team of Don iWthers. 

Pinkston, E. G. Cockrell, and Bill 
Collier placed second with an ag­
gregate of 631. A Palestine quar­
tet of Bob Bell, Tommy Willison, 
John Darington and Charles P a l­
mer came in third at 659.

Use the Texan

Classified Ads 

Reach

25,000 Readers

mat

• M en 's style center of the Southwest at 611 Congress J

Arrow Bali Cay’
Sports Shirts

Free and easy shirts 

you'll want for beach wear, 

summer sports, 

or just plain campus wear.

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rn
i f

from $ 3 . 9 5

a#. KA**

 Sunday, M a y 7, 1950. T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Paga 

J

Longhorn Golf Team 
Wins S W C Championship

F O R T W O R T H . M ay 6— (TP)— I T O U Horned Frogs here F rid a y 
The Texas Longhorn golf team and thereby captured the South­
paced by the 
M orris W illiam s, J r . defeated the ' 

fine shooting of | west Conference championship. 

Texas went into the T C U match i

needing only five individual m at­
ches to w rap up the Conference 
crown. They got La too m any as 
they beat the Frogs, 5 4 - 4 .

Aggies Beat Rice
Twice/ 12-2, 14-0

Hit serf on 

th e A ts a r to te d Pre**

The Texas Aggies spoted Rice 
a 2-0 first inning lead, then turned 
loose their big guns on the Owls

for a 12-2 victory in a Southwest I 
Conference baseball game in C ol­
lege Station Saturday.

W illiam s, who was elim inated 
the W estern A m ateur being 
in 
held on Thursday came through 
w ith a 2 and I victory over T C U ’s 
number one player, Dan Jen k in s. 
W illiam s fired a par 70 over the 
Colonial C ountry Club course.

The Frog's Jim H ickey turned 
in their best perform ance as he 
managed to 
tie the Longhorn’s 
B illy Penn, who is the only sopho­
more on the Texas team.

A E 

R ic e 
( 2 ) 
K n e d y, 3 B 2 
C h w ell, 2 B 8 
S h ie d . 2 B 0 
P r o c t 'r C E' 4 
G o lib ’t, C 4 
B e a rd , S S 8 
N b ill, L F 4 
I B 4 
D e v in e , 
I ’e V h y , K F 
I 
P e a k in, P 4

H XA M 
II S ’v'rin c) . 2 B I
I i K c re tte ,. 2 B I
0 VV a lla c f , S S 5
S S 0
I L a c k e y ,
u M oon, I F
4
OI M I ’ h's n . R F S
I B a k e r,
R F
2
3
(I D e W i t t . L F
0 L a r y , 
Ii
S B I
2 C 'd 'la r i,
3
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M a ltz.
2
I a1 v e r t , C
O g le tr .ip, c
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M o risse . p
B l ’nton, p &

( 12) A B R
II
ft
I
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2
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On Frid ay , A & M walloped R ic e ,1 

H
0

14-0, as 
the Owls to a single hit.

little P a t Hubert held 

In 

the other singles, M arion 
P flu g er defeated B ill Tatum , eas­
ily, 5 and 4.

The double A & M victo ry le ft; 
the Aggies still a game and a helf 
leading 
behind the Conference 
Texas Longhorns who won 
two 
from the S M U Mustangs this week

TOU Frogs Nip 
Baylor Bears, 6-5

The doubles matches saw T ex ­
as's W illiam s and P flu g e r team 
to knock o ff the top T C U doubles 
combination of Jen k in s and T a ­
tum, 4 and 3. Alexander and Penn 
defeated H ick e y and Malone, 2 
and I .

The Southwest Conference in ­
dividual championship series w ill 
be held 
in Austin on Thursday 
and Frid ay.

F O R T W O R T H , M A Y 5— (IP) — 
A wild throw by shortstop Bobby 
Stotts allow'ed H arvey K in g to 
score 
the 
l i t h inning a« T C U nudged B a y ­
lor 6-5 here F rid a y afternoon.

the w inning 

run 

in 

Arkansas Plans 
Rehearing Plea

Based o n 

th * A sso ciated P r e ss

Brock, W all Lead Texas 
Over Last-place SM U , 10-2

B y F R E D S A N N E R
T e x a n Sp or t* Edi tor

D A L L A S , M ay 6 <Spl)— R ain 
and tw o P o n y pitchers failed to 
stop the potent Texas Longhorns 
here S a tu rd ay afternoon as the 
Texas nine coasted to a 10-2 v ic ­
to ry over the S M U Mustangs.

Bespectacled Lee W eber, who 
shackled the Texas Aggies fo r the 
M ustang’s only 
lasted 
only two-thirds of an inning when 
the Longhorns battered him fo r 
five hits and seven runs in the 
in itia l fram e.

triumph, 

Sam W ood, his relief, gave up

eight hits and three runs, and 
except fo r tw o fast double plays 
by the Mustangs, the score would 
have mounted higher.

M eanwhile, All-Am erican M u r­
ra y W a ll was lim iting S M U batters 
to five singles and three walks 
while striking but four.

As the Texas Aggies w ere also 
w inning— whipping Rice tw ice— 
the Longhorns remained a game 
and a h a lf ahead of A & M in the 
Conference race.

horn bat. lashing out two doubles 
and a single 
five times up. 
in 
F ra n k Wom ack. Ben Tompkins, 
and K a l Segrist got two each, 
with Segrist bouncing one o ff 
the le ft field fence fo r a double.

F ra n k K a n a ’s triple past K yle 
Rote into right field brought in 
two Steer tallies and a w alk with 
the bases loaded gave the Texas 
in runs 
third baseman the 
batted in.

lead 

The Steers w ill spend Satu rd ay 

B ig Bob B ro c k ’s Louisville Slu g ­
ger was the most pow erful L o n g ­

night and Sunday in Dallas then 
meet T C U in Fo rt W o rth Monday

Ehrler Pitches Seven-hitter 
As Steers Pound SMU, 7-2

-

S M U

34 I
( 2 )
A B
4
ft

B y F R E D S A N N E R
T e x a n S p o r t* E d ito r

D A L L A S , M a y 5— (S p l.) — 
lights 
left- 

N eith er the unaccustomed 
of B u rn e tt Field nor the 

♦
T E X A S 

(7 J

I B

W o m a c k . L L
W a g h a lt e r , 2 B
T o m p k in s , S S
S e g r is t , 
B r o c k , C F _
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K a n a , 3 B 
B u r r o w s . C __
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K n d s e n , L F .
N e ils e n , S B
E d w a r d s , C
E ld r id g e . C ... _ _ _ _ _ _
B e a d le . P
C a n u te s o n , P _
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T « m 
S M H 

(a n u t e s o n 
030 OSO 
OOO OOI 

T o ta l*
* — S t r u c k o u t fo r 

I S
in Soh. 
010— 7
010— 2
E H r n c ir . S a lm o n . R H I - W o m a c k 2, 
W a g h a lt e r , 
E d w a r d * .
S e g r is t , K u l a 2, 
2 B - W o m a c k , S e g r is t, R ote. S B — W a g ­
h a lte r. R u rrn w s . S — W s g h a lt e r . E h r le r , 
IO . W a l k * — O f f 
l e f t — T e x a s 
I . S O — 
K h r ie r 
I . 
B y K h r ie r 
H O — B e a d le 8 In fi in n in g s . W F — B e a d le ,
1 a n u te so n . T R — E d w a r d s 2, M u r r o w * S. 
l o s e r — Be a d le . U — S m ith , 
2 T S .

fi, B e a d le 6, 

IO , B e a d le 

('a n u te s o n 

( a n u te so n 

l l . S M H 

K e lly . 

T —

I , 

handed offerings of S M U hurler 
Dick Beadle posed and problem 
fo r the Longhorn baseball team 
here F r id a y night as the Steers 
pounded out a 7-2 victory over 
the S M U Mustangs.

The six-hit pitching of rig h t­

hander 

Jim E h rle r plus eleven 

Longhorn hits — four fo r extra 

bases — contrived to give Coach 

Bibb F a lk ’s Steers another needed 

trium ph on the w ay to the Con­
ference championship.

Although E h rle r walked 

six 
Ponies and was in hot w ater in 
four separate innings, the big San 
Antonian struck out ten Mustangs 
— with K ilte r K yle Rote and H a r­
rold Salm on swinging 
three 
vain three times apiece.

in 

L e ftfie ld e r 

Fra n k Wom ack, 
Wom ack, shorstop Ben Tompkins, 
and catcher Ed Burrow s led the 
I/onghorns at the plate with twrn 
hits each.

trip le s were banged out by B u r ­
rows and second baseman Irvin g 
W ag halter, while Wom ack and 
first baseman K al Segrist slapped 
out a double each.

The only consolation 

fo r the 
Mustangs was the hitting o f cen-

T h e D a I S t T e x a n

T h * D a lly T e x a n , a s tu d e n t n e w sp ap er o f T h * U n i v e r s it y o f T exas, la 
In A u s t in e v e r y m o rn in g ex cep t M o n d a y a n d S a t u r d a y , Septem - 
and ex cep t d u r in g h o lid a y and e x a m in a tio n p e rio d s, and 
th e s u m m e r sess io n s u n d er th e t i t l e o f T h e S u m m e r 
'I u e sd a y a n d T h u r s d a y by T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , 

p u b lish e d 
h e r 
tr i- w e e k ly d u rin g 
T e x a n on S u n d a y , 
in c .

J u n e 

to 

N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s m a y be m ade by 

tele p h o n e 

e d ito r ia l o ffic e J . B. 
a o n c e rn in g a n d a d v e r tis in g sh o u ld be m a d * in J . B. 108 

I , or a t t h * N e w s L a b o r a to r y . 

(2 - 2 4 7 8 ).

(2 - 2 4 7 8 ) or a t 
J . B. 101. 

th e 
In q u ir ie s 

E n te r e d as aeco nd-claa* m a t te r O c to b e r 18. 1943 a t t h * P o s t O f f le * at 

A a s t in . T e x a s u n d e r th * A c t o f M a r c h 8, 1879

A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E 

T h e A s s o c ia te d P r e s s ie e x c lu s iv e ly e n title d to t h * u se fo r r e p u b lic a tio n 
of a ll new# d is p a tc h e s c re d ite d 
th is 
n e w s p a p e r, and lo c al Ite m s o f sp o n ta n e o u s o r ig in p u b lish e d herein . R ig h ts 
of re p u b lic a tio n o f a ll o th e r m a t te r h e re in also re s e rv e d

it o r no t o th e r w is e c re d ite d 

to 

in 

R e p re s e n te d fo r N a t io n a l A d v e r t is in g b y

N a tio n a l A d v e r t is in g S e r v ic e , In c . 
C o lle g e P u b lis h e r s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e

420 M a d is o n A v # 
C h ic a g o

B o s to n

Ix ia A n g e le s

N e w Y o r k , N. T . 

S a n F r a n c is c o

M e m b e r
Associated C ollegiate Press— All-Am erican Pacemaker

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S 

(m in im u m s u b s c r ip tio n - —th r e e m o n th s )

P e r m o n th , d e liv e re d in A u s t in .
P e r m o n th , m a ile d in A u s t in .
P e r m o n th , m a ile d o u t of A u s t i n .

80c
.90o
.fOc

terfield er Gerald Jensen, who got 
two of the Ponies’ six hits and 
scored both S M U runs. 
Jensen 
also accepted four chances in the 
Pony outfield w ithout an error.
A f t e r bowing m eekly to Beadle 
in the firs t inning w ith two men 
; out in the second, the Longhorns 
scored enough runs to w in the 
ball game.

Bu rro w s started it o ff w ith a 

triple to right-center and E h rle r 

walked. Wom ack brought both of 

them 

in w ith a double. Then 

W ag h alter gave Wom ack the green 

light w ith a line triple that J e n ­

sen misjudged, possibly because 

of a dark spot in otherwise well- 

lighted B u rn e t Field.

Tompkins flied out to le ft to 

end the inning.

In the fifth the Longhorns got 
three runs for insurance. Tomp- 
I kins walked arui took second on 
a passed ball. Seg rist also strolled 
and both advanced when 
Bob 
Brock laid down a long bunt down 
the first baseline. Ho beat it out 
as first base was le ft unguarded.
Tompkins came home on a wild 
pitch, and Segrist and Brock, who 
advancer? on Guss H rn c ir’s 
in ­
field out, scored as Fra n k Hana 
lashed a single into center field.
in the sec­
ond and 
the Mustangs 
touched E h rle r fo r a lone run in 
the sixth. 
took 
Ja c k Knudsen's single, 
third on 
and scored on an infield out.

A f te r threatening 

Jensen singled, 

fourth, 

The Steers came back fo r their 
last run when Tompkins singled 
in the eighth and came trotting 
home ahead of Segrist/s deep cen­
ter field double. The final tally 
was scored o ff Don 
( anuteson, 
who took the mound for S M I' in 
the seventh.

The Mustangs retaliator! in their 
half of the eighth. Jensen singled, 
reached second on a wild pitch, 
took third on an infield out, and 
scored on a passed ball.

U S N etm e n W i n F r e n c h Meet

(IP) 

P A R I S , M a y 6 

B illy T a l­
bert of N ew Y o rk and T ony Tra- 
bert of C incinnati Sa tu rd ay won 
the doubles championship in the 
P a ris Inter-N ational Tennis T o u r­
nam ent by defeating Budge P a tty 
of Los Angeles and B illy Sidwoll 
of A u stralia, 0 I. 4-6, 3-6, 6-3, 6-2.

afternoon. Southpaw C harlie G o r­
in w ill start on the mound fo r
Texas.

A steady drizzle through the 
firs t four innings plus a shower 
of Longhorn hits daatnpened the 
crowd of about 400 Mustang p a r­
tisans in the unprotected stands 
of Arm strong field.

Once again— as in F r id a y ’s tilt 
between the two teams— center 
fielder Gerald Jenson stood out 
fo r S M U . Jensen got one of five 
Pony hits, scored both S M U runs, 
and 
initiated a beautiful double 
play when he speared Brock's line 
drive on a dead run and threw 
Tompkins out at second.

W om ack greeted W eb er w ith a 
single through the box to open 
Texas’s big first inning. He was 
forced at second by D ick Risen- 
hoover.

Successive singles by Tompkins 
and Segrist loaded the bases and 
Bro ck brought Risenhoover and 
Tompkins home w ith his first dou­
ble. Irv in g W ag halter walked as 
did Kana to force Segrist across 
the plate.

A f t e r E d Bu rrow s struck out, 
W a ll singled to right, driving in 
★
T E X A S 

( I O )

A B R H O A E

IO
I
4

R H O A E

I B 

W o m a c k . I E 
Hi sen h o v er. R F 
T o m p k in s , S S 
S e g r i s t , 
B r o c k , C K 
VV bk h a lte r, 2 B 
K a n a , S B 
B u r r o w s , 
( '
Cav ness, C 
W a ll, P

T o ta ls

S a lm o n , 2 B 
F re e m a n , S S 
W hi! ’ey, I B 
Je n s e n , C F 
R o te , R F 
K n n d s e n , T F 
N e ils e n . 3 B 
. 
E d w a rd s . C 
W e b e r, P
W o o d , P 

...........

S M U ( 2 ) 

A B
a
_ 4
.. . 4
4
 
8
4
4
... ........ 3

 
 

o 
a o

o 

o 

o 
o

n
o

2 

T o ta l* 

5 27 1 2 

T e x a s 
S M C 

32 
3
130 OOO OOO— IO
010 OOI OOO— 2
E W a c h a lt e r . F r e e m a n 2. R o te R H I — 
B u r r o w * , 
W o m a c k 2, 
B r o c k 3, K a n a . 
W a l l 2, K o dsen, E d w a r d s . 2 B 
B ro c k 2. 
S e e n * ! D P 
.1 o n io n and S a lm o n ; W o o d 
>ind W h i t l e y : T o m k in s , W a g h a lt e r and
S e g r is t . L O B - T e x a s S. S M C 8. B B — 
W a ll 3. W e b e r 2. W o o d ■( S O - B y W a l l 
4, bv W e b e r I . b y W o o d 4. H O — W e b e r 
5 b it* fo r 7 ru n s in 2-3 in n in g W o o d a 
h its fo r 3 ru n s in 8 1-3 in n in g s W in n e r 
and 
- W a ll. 

l/oser- -W eber, 

T — K e lly 

S m ith . T — 2 :2 3.

Texas
A & M
T C U
B a ylo r
Rice
S M U

Brock and W ag halter, and W e b e r 
walked sadly to the Pony bench. 
In came Wood, only to be w e l­
comed by W o m a ck ’s second single 
of the inning and Kana and W a ll 
trotted across the plate.

A fte r w alking 

Risenhoover, 
Wood struck out Tompkins fo r the 
third out.

W ith one out in the second in­
ning, the Steers started their sec­
ond attack, which netted 
them 
three more runs.

Brock singled 

to center and 
W ag h alter walked. Both came in 
on K a n a ’s triple which hit just 
in fron t of Rote and bounced on 
by the bu rly right fielder. Kana 
scored as shortstop Free F r e e ­
man threw Bu rro w s out at first.

inning. 

the second 

The Ponies touched W a ll fo r one 
run 
Jensen 
singled and w ent to third as W a g ­
halter booted R o te ’s grounder. 
A fte r W a ll struck out Ja c k Knud- 
sen and N eil Nielsen, catcher B ill 
Ed w ard s poked a single into right 
field to score Jensen.

The final P o n y run came in the 
sixth when W a ll weakened mo­
m entarily. Jo e W h itle y singled to 
right but was forced at second by 
Jensen, who w ent to 
third on 
Rote's single to center. Knudsen 
brought Jensen home with a sharp 
single to right.

The Ponies didn’t know it, but 
they could have quit right there, 
for W a ll got the next two men out 
and sat the Mustangs down in one- 
two-three order the rest of the 
way.

The Longhorn bats muttered 
sporadically a fte r that second in ­
ning hut Wood kept any runs from 
crossing the plate. Brock doubled 
in the fifth . Seg rist did the same 
in the eighth, and Don received a 
torn fingernail from a foul tip, 
singled in the ninth. B u t a ll three 
died on the base as Wood bore 
down.

★
C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G S

W 
I O
8
6
5
2
I

P c t G B

L 
1 .909
2 .800 
6 .500
6 .455 5 
IO .167 8 '
7 .125 7 V

I ‘ a 
4 1 2

5

3 J

T o ta l

B e a rd 

H ire
A A M

T o tat s
OOO 0 0 0 -
zoo
Oftx-
041
E - ( a n d e la ri, C h u re h W e il, 

I I
34 I 2
4
6 
2 
2 11 a
2. 
N e w b ill, M a lts , O g le tre e . L O B -H ire 8, 
A A M 14. H R — D e w i t t , M c P h e rs o n . 3 B — 
C a n d e le ri. 2 B W a lla c e , N e w b ill, B la n to n . 
H B I D e W i t t , C u lv e rt . W a lla c e , M c P h e r ­
son 3, Malt/., B e a rd , S a v a r i no, C a n d e la ri 
S B M oon, C a n d e la ri. 
2. 
D I ’ M a lt ? , 
L .y tk e y , W i l l / . W a lla c e , 
S a v e rin o . M a lt s ; B e a rd , C h u rc h m e n , D e ­
v in e . B a lk - P e a k in. S O — - B y B la n to n 8. 
D e ak in 7. B B - O f f M o ris s e 2, B la n to n 2, 
I. H O M o ris s e 
D e a k in 12 P B - C o lib e r t 
W P — D e ak in 
I . 
in n in g 
B o n ­
W in n e r 
neau. T — 2 :30.

in o n e- th ird 
B la n to n . 

I — T o llg a te , 

S D e W i t t . 

( 0 ) A B R 
R ic e 
K ’nedv, 
lit 4 
C h ’w ell. 2 B 4 
P r o c t ’r, C F 3 
G o lib ’t, C 4 
B e a rd . S S 3 
W r i g h t , I B 
I 
N ’b iil, L F 3 
I W h > . H I 2 
D e a k in , P 0 
I' 2
( h ’t'n i, 

( I t ) A B R H
2 
0 
0 0 
I 2

l l A A M 
I S V r i n o , 2 B 3 
0 O g le tre e , C 2 
II W a lla c e , S S fi
f. 
II M oon, C F 
I 
ii W ’n g 'r . H F 
0 M P h an, 1<E’ 3 
0 B 'k 'r , R-< F 
I
0 D e w i t t , l l 3
0 F a r m e r , L E ’ 0 
I B _ .3
0 B a r y , 
- M a lt* , I B 
2 
. O ’d ’la rf, S B 2
I
- I a c k e v , 
- i ’a l v e rt, C 2
I
- I c re tte . 214 
I
- H u b e r t, I ’ 

,3B 

I

I 

(I 

IR 

7 10 

T o ta l* 

K enner! v 

R ic e 
A A M 
F, 

T o ta ls 
33 14 13 
OHO OOO OOO- 0
IOX — 14
04 i 
.3, B e a r. W r i g h t , N e w b ill, 
IO. 
R B L — 
I . a r y 2, H u b e rt 2. 

R ic e 4 A A M 
( a n d e la r i 

S D e W i t t , H ilb e r t 

W a lla c e , E .c re t?» 
L O B 
C B M oo n 2. H ubert,, 
VVWallace 2, M oon 2. 
M c P h e rs o n . 
D e W i t t 2, ('a n d e la ri. D P W a lla c e , S s -- 
a rin o , Lar.\ , P e n n ! C h n reb w ell, W r ig h t 
S O — C h th a m 
I . H ib e rt ", B B O f f D oh- 
kin I , C h a th a m s H u b e rt 3 VV’ p C h a t ­
in 
ha m 
(lr it i 
Bon- 
ntbi i and T o n g a te . T 2 IO.

E IO D e ak m 2 
in n in g s , L o s e r D e a k in . 

(n o n e out 
I ’ 

in 0 

S B 

Hogan W a y Ahead 
In Greenbrier Open

Scores
Baseball

W H I T E S U L P H U R S P R IN G S , 

W . Va,, M a y 6— {IP)— Ben Hogan
finished the first 54 holes of the 
G reenbrier Open G olf T o u rn a ­
ment S a tu rd ay w ith a phenomenal,
17 * nder-par 193.

Bantam Ben picked up a five- 
under par 65 to go w ith two pre­
vious 64's in stretching his lead 
over second-place Skip Alexander 
of Knoxville, 
to seven 
strokes with a -ingle round re ­
maining.

Term., 

N eve r has the historic, 6,368- 
yard old white course taken such a 
sustained beating as that handed 
out by the Flu n k y Texan in his 
drive for the first titie of his de­
termined comeback campaign.

Hogan needs a four-under-par 
66 Sun d ay to equal Byron T o w n ­
send’s all-time P G A-ro<agnized to ­

tal of 259 for 72 holes of com­
petitive play. The record was set 
at Broadm oor in Seattle in 1945.
Hogan insists “ I ’m not staging 
a comeback; 
little 
rest and am picking up where I 
le ft o ff.’’

ju st got a 

I 

Scores included:
Ben Hogan, Hershey, Pa , 128- 

55— 193.
Skip 

Alexander. 
Tonn., 132-68— 193.

Knoxville, 

Sam 

Sneed, W h ite 
Springs, W , \ a., 134-69— 203. 

Sulphur 

PM Furgol, Royal Dak, Mich.,

A M E R I C A N L E A G U E

Boston l l , Chicago I.
Cleveland 5, New Y o rk 4. 
Philadelphia 12, St. Louis 4. 
Detroit 8, Washington 6.

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E 

N ew Y o rk 9, Ptitsburgh 8, 
Philadelphia l l , St. Louis 7. 
Boston 15, Cincinnati 
Chicago 5, Bro o k lyn 4.

I. 

T E X A S L E A G U E 

Fort W o rth 7. Beaum ont 6. 
Oklahoma C ity 2, Houston I. 
Dallas 8, Shrevepo rt 6.
San Antonio 7, Tulsa 5.

Chick H arbert, Detroit, Mich., 

Fred Haw kins, E l Paso, Tex , 

B I G S T A T E L E A G U E 

W aco 7, Temple 6.
W ic h ita Falls IO, Greenville 3. 
Austin 

Texarkana 

at 

(w et 

David Douglas, N ew ark, Del.,

vsv C ainsville 

137-68 — 205.

139.70— 206.

136-70— 206.

138-68 -206.

grounds)

Sherman-Der i -or 
( postponed)

.

.

.

 ip

iih

 q u w

w

n h s io $ Q U

A

L

I T

Y

 d

i a m

o

n

d

A B R
' S
I
' 4
0
0
«
I
S
0
’ 3
R
I
0
I 2
3
I
3
I

( 6 )

H T C U 
3
I E llio t t , 3 B
I N o lan , 111 5
2 B o y d , S S
&
4
I S m ith , R F'
ft B ’r n ’e .L - C F
S
S
I K in g , 2H
4
I R ose, L F
4
ft L o o n e y , C
I
11JI * G ra v e s
4

A B R
I
I
I
I
I
I
0
0
0
0

M a th s * , F

H
I
2
I
ft
2
0
ft
ft
0
0

Total*

B a y lo r
T C U

8

5

37
221
320

T o ta ls

7
3
2
fir st on fie ld e r’s e ho ir e fo r

OOO OOO 
OOO OOO 

4 0
oo -ft
01-—A

4
8
7

k 

i n t I.

Is b e ll, 

E llio t t .

* 2, Bo y d I 2, K in c a n non
R B I
B a r ne • 3, B u r k , Nolisn, B o , ut,
H R —
3 B U
I— P i ir l<er. E llio t t , Nol a n . S H —
D P — E ll i o t t . B o y d . N o le n . L O B — 
4, 
I S , T C I 
l l . SO - M a th # * 4. C o p elen d 8. 
( K in r a n n o n ) . W P — 
( P l . 
i R l ; Jo h n s 

B O B — ('o p e land 

B e y o r 
M a th s * 
H B P 
M a th s * S. U M a vfield 
T -2 48.

M a t h s * 

h 

The Standings

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E

______

w
Brooklyn . ____ _ 9
C h ic a g o ________ __ 6
IO
Boston 
9
Pittsburgh
9
Philadelphia _ .
8
St. Louis
Cincinnati
N ew Y o rk ___

I pct. «*»
6 ,600
4 .600
7 .588
7 .563
8 .529 I
8 .500 I 4
_ 4 IO .286 4 4

8 .273 4

3

4

4

A M E R IC A N L E A G U E

Detroit
Boston
Now Yo rk 
Cleveland
Washington
St. Louis
Philadelphia
< hieago

w I pct. * h
9
3 .750
7 .611 n
I I
6 .571 2
___ _ 8
6 .500 3
__ 6
7 .462 3 4
__ 6
7 .364 4 4
4
9 .357 5
_ 5
7 .300 6
3

T E X A S

L E A G U E

_____

w
.18
12

I pct. *h
7 ,720
F o rt W o rth .
9 .571 4
Tulsa 
_ 1 3 IO .565 4
Okla. C ity
13 12 .520 5
Beaumont
San Antonio _ _ _ 12 13 .480 6
Shreveport ____
Dallas
Houston

9 13 .409 7 4
9 15 .375 8 4
8 15 .34 8 9

n ■*»* ........ ----- ---

k ftU G E ft’S H

1. W e e k i J
2. M o n t h ly

3. 30 D a y

4. Leys why

5. Cash

A plea for a rehearing from 
leveled a t 
Arkansas on censure 
it fo r playing football considered 
of the extra-curricular rough v a ­
riety and appointm ent of a new- 
executive secretary w ill be m ajor 
business of the Southwest C o n fe r­
ence facu lty committee meeting in 
Austin F rid a y a nd Saturd ay.

President Le w is W . 

Jo n e s o f 
Arkansas is due to appear before 
the com mote F rid a y night to plead 
the cause of his school in getting 
the censure removed. The com­
mittee a t that time will vote on 
whether to take up the A rkansas 
appeal.

The coaching staff and football 
team w’ere censured by the Con­
ference for rough play in thp game 
with Texas Christian at F a y e tte ­
ville last O ctober l l

Ju s t who w ill b e co iw executive 
secretary of the Conference replac­
Jam es I L Stew art, who re ­
ing 
signed 
to become vice-president 
and general manager of the Sta te 
F a ir of Texas, was a closely kept 
secret.

that Abb 

Indications were strong, how ­
ever, 
("urti* present 
supervisor of officials, w ill not he 
named to the job although he has 
been a leader in speculation.

Indians Beat Yanks; 
A's Wallop Browns

B a te d on 

th * A * * o c ta tn i Pre**

Rookie Luke E a ster pounded out 
a three-run homer to 
the 
Cleveland Indians to a 5-4 v ic to ry 
over the N ew Y o rk Yankees Fat- 
j urday afternoon in an A m erican 

lead 

League gam*.

A three run homer in the first 
inning by F e rris Fa n started the 
Philadelphia Ath lories off to a 12- 
4 victory over 
Browns.

the St. Louis 

A grand s’am home- by Bob 
Thomson and b rillian t re lief pitch­
ing by A n d v Hansen gave the 
New York Giants a 9-8 v icto ry 
over Pittsburgh. Hansen entered 
in the ninth w ith one out and the 
bases loaded and retired the P i­
rates w ithout a run.

Six home nuns, two by B ird ie 
the Boston Red 
Tibbetts, gave 
Sox an 11-1 
trium ph o ver the 
Chicago W h ite Sox. Ted W illia m s, 
Ju n io r Stephens, Bobby D cr and 
Dom Dimaggio got the others.

Sisler, 

him Phil-
ardinals, 
ie game. 
ardinal, 
had two

The fighting Philad 
lies beat the St. Loui 
11-7, in a N ational Le 
Dick 
form er 
batted in two runs ai 
hits in three times a' I at
prod rho 
The D etroit Tigers whip 
• . Chi* 
W ashington Senator- 8 1 
cago’s Cubs whipped the B 
dyit 
5-4.
Dodgers again in ten r nir 
The Boston Braves outlasted the 
C incinnati Reds, 15-11.

WHITE

D in n e r J a c k e t * fo r R e n t

A I) S i* * * w ith A c c e s s o rie s 
F e a t u r in g ' A F T E R S I X 1 T u i f i

LONGHORN CLEANERS

P h o n e S M ? 

2 S3 8 G u a d alu p e

B U S I N E S S A I D S

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F o r e ig n 
M a th e m a tic s 
T a b l a s 

E q u ip m e n t 

S c ie n c e . 

(o r 

s p e c ia l 
L a n g u a g e s . 
E n g i n e e r i n g . 
G rap h s— 20 

S t e t is t ic a i 
r e a r s e x p erien ce

E L L A V . Q U A N T E 
B B A . M .E d .

*07 W e s t I 2 th 

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 A TR A D IT IO N W IT H 
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T E X A S B R I D E S F O R N E A R L Y H ALF-A-CEN TU RY!
b u y y o u r diamond w i th confidence . . . K r u g e r I 
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i n t e g r i t y 

 I w f l b y , 

7 . T W O T W I D A T T T W E A K 

* * * * * *

Rice W ins S W C Fencing; 
Texas Scores W e a k Third

( f

Mural Prelims 
In Track Monday

B y G E N E E H R L I C H

J **• 'E Sp**-**

the

•apon
Sou t i 

and Sat-

Frid 
(iv rn

\ A M

by Tex*
th 22. A r 
■Cfi this- J

'In d . W inner* <

Foil Mod. W m n * r i)

F r » r ii. I.#*v*t 
( irv * Wilson 
< r.nr po Sommer*
Jo e M*ye>
Jon
H o i

R ife 
A ft M
Texas
A A M
i Got?.ob 
A A M
R ‘<:*
ice F it t t 
(jvi *. *ma»aed 18 victo ries 
I, 17 in the epee, and 22 
r 
a-H-r division. The A f f ie s , 

The
'he

ta x in g tw o 

a -not., a 
firs** 
th ree cis sie s , coo id get o r y 
jj t 
IT • r , ump ha in *he saber, I® in the 
♦•pre. and 20 in the foil*

team 

; . ,. 

Lon g h o rn 

fen cers got a 

fifth 
Ka foil and third in the epee.
, areel third in ’earn stand
M each of i he th ree classes 
tweWa 
fe n cin g
g a rn e re d 
in the 

h 
: 
m atches 
«.p c and seven in the saber.

in the fo il, nine 

K a ■•>:'* fencers were fourth in 
t i ii rn -landing* in each of th e three 
.». c» ar-'i took four m a s h e s in 
.I , • , i( mr p in 'he epcs>, and eight
n the aai>er.

“ E x p e rie n c e 

counted 

■ i[*t; nst 

the Longhorn 

h**avi,y 
fencers,”

\ ft M 
Rire 
^ M 
Rh e 
Texas
p re

Ri< e 
A ft M 
I ex*9 
A ft M 
Vt M 
Rice

4. H
5. Kl 
! <•
f 

Ep*

Ind W in n e r*)

3. <
4. J

M a'

* m I

J u s t Tr y O u r

CHINESE PLATE

$1.00

IN C LU D ES SO U P, 

FRIED RICE, 

C H O W M E IN 
TEA C R C O FFEE. DESSERT

C a n i o n

300 S. C O N G R E S S

J{ i t c h e n

Phone 7-3269

C o a c h Al W i l s o n , s ai d . A A M had 

tw* good experienced fanners and 
Ri ce h a d 

t h r e e ha stated.

Two Final! Sot 
For Oponing Day

Texas won the fencing titles in 

Preiim inar es in five ; rn ran ca

1947-48 19, but graduation hurt 

the I exes team thi* year. Coach 

W ilson wa* a member of ■h*' rham- 

piotv' p 

‘ cams.

Van Buskirk, vice-president of 
the Am erican Fencing A n o c ia tio n , 
fencing 
farm er national 
and a 
champ.on, refereed the matches.

In commenting on the advan 
;agen 'if the round robin fashion 
of running off the meet. Vt ilson 
gaol it equalized the matches and 
put emphasis on ability.

Softball Semifinals 
Begin Wednesday

The Championship 

series 

in 

men’s in ’ ramura! softball will get. 

underway Tuesday night on W h it 

aker F eld a? sever: o’clock.

O f the four semifinalists who be 

gin play Tuesday, only ore 

Sigma 

’ rack events arid two 
in 
Celd event* have been scheduled 
for Monday af*ernonn at 4 o’clock 
,n Memorial Stadium .

final* 

M IC A and Dorm divisional fi­
nals .n ti e 440 and 880-yard re­
lay have been set for Wednesday 
afternoon. Mica 
finals w ill a.so 
bebe held W ednesday in the 220- 
yard da«h and 120-yard low h ur­
dles,

A a f.na.a in the *h“ t put arid 
high jum p will be completed M on­
day while the softball throw and 
broad jump final* are to he held 
Wednesday.

Prelim inaries to be h* Id Monday 

afternoon are

1 2 0 - y a r d Low H u r d l e *
F ra te rn ity division 
clu b division (8 q u a lify )
Dorm division (% q u alify )

(6 qua T y ) 

I OO y a r d D a s h :

F ra te rn ity clivis.un 
M IC A division (4 qua if y ) 
(3 q u a lify )
Club division 
Dorm division (4 q u a lify )

Phi Epsilon 

is repeating division­

2 2 0 y a r d D a * h :

al champs, 

riie W h itia W ildcats, 

represent the Mica division thi« 

year, knocking out Oak 
!a»t w a r ’s 
and M ica champ.

(trove, 
intram ural champion 

The Whites W ildcats will play 
Newman Club, w inner of the club 
title; and S P E will open against 

, the Dorm champion, Dorm J .

F ra te rn ity division 
(4 q u a lify )
Club division 
Dorm division i I q u a lify )

( I q u a lify ) 

4 4 0 - y a r d R e l a y :

F ra te rn ity division * 6 q Jal fy ) 
Club division (3 q u a lify )

S S O - y a r d R e l a y :

F ra te rn ity division 
Club division (9 q u a lify )

(2 q u a lify ) 

UT Takes SWC Tennis 
By Tying Rice Owls, 3-3

By H A R V I E C H A P M A N 
TMNM Sparta Stmff

A fte r s in n in g only one of three 
and appearing 
(ingle* matches, 
near defeat in tha doubles m at­
ches, 
tan­
the Texas Longhorn 
nin team tied the R ice Owls, 3-3, vidual matches won and fiva lost.

with a total of tw enty-five indi- 

at Freshm an Courts S a tu rd ay and The Owls won tw enty-four 
won th* Southw est Conference I lost six. 
championship fo r the third time in 
is many years 

T h e S t e e r s ’finished th* season hies match, Longhorn n e t t e r * 

and duel that Texas won.

In the number one singles match

T ra il,n g in matches 3-1 at the H a rris trounced Saunders 6-1, 6-1, 
beginning of the number-on* dou- Turp in outstroked Oates 6-4, 6-4,
Jul- in the number two singles; and
Oates and Jam es S a u n d e r s Nettleton lost to F o le y 10-8. 6-3,

were down 0-5 in games in the in the num ber three singles,
Team championships in South­
first set against R ic e ’* C hick Mar-; 
ers and 
Ja c k T u rp in but came west C onference tennis were not
back to w in that set 10-8 and took decided until 1948 and since then
have won each
the second set 6-4. 
individual
champion-

C linto N ettleto n, number three year. Pre vio u sly only 

: man fo r Texas and B e rn a rd Ger- doubles and 

the Longhorns 

singles 

Mexico's Top Netmen 
M eet Steers Monday

hardt defeated Bob F o le y and B ill ships were decided.
The Longhorns swept matches 
F ith ia n 4-6, 6-8, 6-8, to w in the i 
meet the b*«t o f M exico’s tennis number two double* and giva th# with B a y lo r and TC U and defeated 
I Longhorns a 8-3 tie in individual S M U and A A M , 5-1 each. The
players. 
| Conference meet to determine th*
G erhardt e arlier blasted Fith- singles and doubles champion w ill
Pem ck Court* at 2 o ’clock 
afternoon. Six players have m a d e ! i*n 6-1, 6-1 in the num ber fo u r | be held at Penick Courts Wednes-
th* only singles day through Frid ay._______________
the trip from M exico to play the j singles match, 

The games a r* to b* played on* matches. 

*ach 

Galveston’s 

five mile 

freestyle 

(4 qualify > 

distance rare stares Sunday a fte r­
noon in the G u lf of Mexico.

Tennis with an international fla ­

vor w ill ba on the campus Monday 

and Tuesday when the Southwest. 
Conference champion Longhorns

Former Steer Mermen 
Swim in Gulf Today

Jo e D emmer and Jim Mc( ann, 
both form er lo n ghorn swimming 
captain* w ill be sn mining against 
each other for the 3400 first prize 
money.

Dem mer 

is the record holder 
in the event which he won in 1919 
in an hour and tw enty minutes. 
Three other form er w inners of the 
race arui a w o rld ’s record-holding 
swimmer, 
professional 
in 
S eve W ozniak, w ill compete 
the 

distance 

race.

Longhorns. T hey a re : A lfre d o M il­
let, Pico Cervantes, Rodolso M ay,
A lberto P a n el, Lu is R iefk o h l and 
Carlos Horcasitas.

Jo rg e Lopez, non-playing cap­
tain, and hi* assistant, A ctavio 
in that or­
Martinez, seed them 

der.

“ This team is made up o f the 
most promising young players in 
M exico,’’ Mr. looper reported.

They are playing in the United 
States under the sponsorship of 
the Club Depportio C’hapultepec.
T h e ir itin era ry w ill include games
w ith 
V anderbilt, 
College, 
Rollins U n iv e rsity, Flo rid a U n i­
versity and Florida State.

Southw estern of Memphis, j 

Davidson 

Trophies for Girls 
T-NightMay IO
At 

U T S A w ill make awards to girls 
in 
individual sports clubs. E a c h 
club holds its own tournam ents.

In tra m u ra l, U T S A and Co-Re­
creation trophy awards and 
in ­
stallation o f U T S A 1950-51 coun­
the T- 
cil officers w ill clim ax 
N ight Banq uet W ednesday a t 6
o’clock in W o m e n ’s Gym . 

Co-Recreation w inner cups go 
to the group which tile girl 
is 
J representing. First-place winners
In tra m u ra l trophies w ill go to are mixed golf, V irg in ia Vansickle,
the group w ith most points, the i D elta D elta Delta, arid B illy F e n n ; 
group with the hest participation mixed table tennis. M arg aret Cald- 
record, and to the best manager, w ell, Alpha Gamm a D elta, and 
M anagers w ill be graded on F re d Coats; mixed volleyball, Bap- 
participation o f groups and num- i lis t Student U n io n ; mixed bad- 
I ’hi 
ber o f m anager meetings attended, minton, 
The three trophies fo r the group Beta, and W . B ry a n Bog le; and 
w ith th# most points are trave lin g mixed bowling, Id d y Mason, Delta 
trophies u n til a group wins the \ D elta Delta, and B ill Alderdice.
award fo r three consecutive years. 
last three years, Kappa 
In the 
j Alpha T heta has won the trophy 
to keep it perm anently.

W in n ers of mixed table tennis 

have not been decided.

line K nox, Gam m a 

night 

Second place last ye a r w ent to 
Delta D elta D elta and third to 
Chi Omega. The Theta* w ere also 
awarded 
trophy 
for hest m anager and most p a rti­
cipation.

the perm anent 

large.

U T S A C ouncil officers to be 
installed W ednesday 
are 
M ick ey L ittle , president; C arol 
Clabaugh, 
Jo a n 
Ragsdale, se cretary; O lw yn D a ­
Ju n e K nox 
vies, treasurer; and 
Je a n W esley, members-at- 
and 

vice-president; 

Babe' Most Renowned 
In Texas Sports Poll

D A L L A S , M ay 6— >VJP )— Texas 

sports w rite rs have spoken— they 

have chosen this S ta te ’s greatest 

athletes and sports events of th* 
half-century— 1900 to 1950.

They did it in a poll conducted 
by the Associated Press and the 
person w inning the most renown 
was a woman.

M ildred Babe Didriksen, who be­
came Mrs. George Zaharias, was 
selected as the greatest all-around 
athlete, the g reatest woman golfer 
and was even mentioned as the 
top woman swimmer.

The w riters w tn t fa r back for 
two of the awards— they named 
Ja c k Johnson, the big Galveston 
Negro who became heavyw eight 
champion o f the world in 1908, as 
the greatest boxer, and I ris Speak­
er, who w ent to the big leagues 
in ’ 1967, as the greatest baseball 

player.

A ll the others were of more re ­
cent vintage— event the events. 
Tw o of them were only last ye a r 
— K y le R o te ’s great perform ance 
against N otre Dam e in the South­
ern Methodist-Notre Dame foot­
ball game was the top individual 
fe a t and th a t game itself was the 
most th rillin g sports contest.

T exas’ greatest football p la ye r 

— Sam Baugh.

Texas’ greatest golfers— man, 
Be n H ogan; W om an, Babe D id­
riksen Zaharias.

Texa*’ greatest 

track matt— 

Fred W olcott.

T ex as’ greatest tennis p layer—

W ilm e r Allison.

T ex as’ greatest baseball player

— T ris Speaker.

Texas’ greatest basketball player 

— .lack G ray.
Texas’ 

swimm ers— 
man, Adolph K ie fe r; woman, Ja n e 

greatest 

D illard.

Texas’ most dram atic moment 
of sport— Bob F in le y ’s 55-yard 
pass to Bob by W ilto n that beat 
Texas C hristian, 20-14, and sent 
Southern Methodist to the Ro*e 
Bo w l 

in 1935.

T exas’ greatest sports upset— 
B a y lo r ’s 7-7 tie w ith Texas in 19 41 
that knocked Texas out o f the 
Rose Bow l.

Texas’ greatest individual feat
 K yle R o te ’s perform ance against
Notre Dame in the Southern M e­
thodist-Notre Dame football game 
v
of 1949. 
Texas’ most th rillin g sports con­
test— the 
Southern Methodist- 
N o tre Dame football game in 1949.

H e re were the selections of th# 

A t h l e t i c * Se l l G u i n t i m

sport* w rite rs:

Texas’ greatest all-around ath­

lete— B a b e Didriksen Zaharias.

Texas’ 

greatest 

boxer— Ja c k 

P H I L A D E L P H I A , M a y 6— TP) 
— The Philadelphia A thletics an ­
nounced sale Sa tu rd ay of rookie 
outfielder Ben G uintim to B a lt i­
more of the In tern atio n al League.

Johnson.

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 Southerners Threaten
SFEPC W ith Hard Fight

W A SHINGTON, May 6— (/P)-»- 
S o utherners 
lim bering u £ fo r a 
m a ra th o n filibuster said S atu rd ay 
they would wage “ all-out w a r ” 
against the a d m in istra tio n ’s F EP C 
bill in the S enate n e x t week.

a 
S en ator Johnston* (D-S.C.) 
leader o f the Dixie group, served 
notice of a showdown b attle 
in

a communique for his colleagues,
' saying:
I 

“ W’e are thoroughly convinced 
th a t passage o f this m onstrosity 
I will mean a “Pearl Harbor for the
^ S o u th ’.”

Democratic leader Lucas (111.) 
has called for debate Monday on 
th e bill to create a F air Employ­
m ent Practices Commission.

men!
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PORTRAITS

2436 G uadalupe 

Phone 8-7067

McCarthy Accuses Truman 
Of Deceit and Dishonesty

W A SHINGTON, May 6 (A1)— 
S en ato r M cCarthy accused 
the 
T ru m a n adm inistration S aturday 
night of “ deceit and dishonesty” 
in dealing with his charges of 
Com munists in governm ent. Mc­
C a rth y was accused 
tu r n of 
failing 
to o f fe r “ airy evidence 
w h atsoever” abo u t wholesale dis­
loyalty.

in 

McCarthy, speaking a t Chicago, 
assailed P re siden t T r u m a n ’s ac­
tion in m aking available S tate De­
p a r tm e n t loyalty files on eighty- 
one cases cited by the Wisconsin 
republican. He said 
files I 
w ere in adequate and “ phony.”

these 

S en ato r Myers (D-Pa) said a t 
Honesdale, Pa., t h a t McCarthy had 
failed to come throug h with a n y ­
thing b u t “ new cha rges” when in-1 
vestigators tried to pin down his 
allegations a b o u t S tate D e p a rt­
m e n t employes.

asserted 
“ have been given 

gov ern m e n t’s 
Myers 
employes 
a 
clean bill of health a f t e r thorough 
investigation” during the govern- 
j m e n t’s fo u r-y ea r loyalty program 
1 which works “ hand in glove” with ; 
I the FBI.

C ontem pt citations 

f o r E arl 
Brow der and F rederick V an d e r­
bilt Field w ere laid before S e n - ,

I ate Communist investigators S a t ­

League Lists 
I-2-3 Winners

(Continued fro m Page I)

A c to r— V e rn o n B f a i t k r a u t s .
A c t r e s s — Lillian H a n s e n .
A l l - s t a r c a s t : L o n n i e M a r tin . C o tu lla ; 
Lillian H a n s e n , B r e i t z r e u t i , a n d Holing 
S a g e r. C u e r o ; an d L a v e n d a L a t h a m a nd 
VV a l t e r H a r r i s , C rth a g e .

P l a y — I. S c h u l e n b u r g ; 2, W h i t e D e e r ; 
3, W h i t e Oak H ig h S c h ool of L o ngview .
A c t r e s s — I, Elsi e ^H aas, S c h u l e n b u r g ; 
3,

J u l i e n n e Oden, 

F o r t H a n o o e k . 

2, 

A c t o r — V e rn o n B r e i t k r e u t i .
A c t o r — I, B o b b y S e m m le r, S c h u l e n b u r g , 
2, R o n n ie M c C h e ss n e y , W h i t e Oak H ig h 
School of L o n g v i e w ; 3, Pat. H a i e l , W h i t e 
Oak H ig h Sc hool of L o n g v ie w .

R e a d } - w r i t e r s c o n t e s t :
C o n f e r e n c e AA— I , J i m m y Webb, El 
P a s o ; 2, P a t Pric e . G a i n e s v i l l e ; 3, R o g er 
F a u l k n e r , B re c k e n ri d g e .

C o n fe re n c e A— I , B e t t y B ea u ff o rd , 
I r v i n g ; 2, P a t r i c i a W oods, \ T a y l o r ; 3, 
S t e v e S a lm o n , M oun t P le a s a n t.

C o n f e r e n c e B— I, M ar ion Mayo, A u s t ­
w ell; 2, E s t e l l e M cE ad d en, L in d a le ; 3, 
Anna 
( F o r t 
J a c k s o n , M a s o n ic H o m e 
W o r th ) .

u rd ay with a recom m endation th a t 
they take action a ga inst the pair.
The group will consider Monday 
w h ether to vote to cite the two 
men who defied a S enate foreign 
relations subcommittee by r e f u s ­
ing to answer a num ber of ques­
tions.

M cCarthy said th a t to do a real 
job of investigating, “ all of the 
files m u st be broken open,” and 
he m entioned the files of the FBI. 
Civil Service Commission, C entral

J’ntelligence Agency, Arm y 
In- ] 
telilgence, Navy Intelligence and 
the Secret Service.

He demanded “ honest ac tion” i 
and declared again: “ There are 
Communists on fiur fede ra l p a y - ! 
roll.”

H e bitterly attacked Secretary 
of State Acheson again, saying 
“ the days of d ilettan te diplomacy j 
are runn ing o u t on Mr. Acheson 
and his fancy comrades o f the ■ 
Kremlin.”

McCarthy noted th a t Acheson 
had refused to tu r n his back on 
Alger Hiss, who was convicted of 
p erju rin g himself in denying th a t 
he gave papers to a Russian spy. 
B ut McCarthy said the se cretary 
“ is 
two 
tu r n in g his back” on 
American servicemen who are pris­
the Chinese Commu­
o n e r s of 
nists.

American diplomacy has failed 
to secure release pf th e two who 
disappeared on a flight in China 
in 1948.

Acheson Leaves for Europe 
And Warns of Crucial Tests

W ASHINGTON, May 6 (ZP)— 
S ecre tary of S ta te Acheson set 
out fo r E urope S a tu rd a y with a 
grim w arning th a t the non-Com- 
m unist world 
faces “ increasing­
ly crucial tests in the years im ­
mediately ahead.”

th a t because of 
the 
He said 
in te rnatio na l Com m u­
th r e a t of 
nism, 
the 
fre e nations of 
the 
world m ust speed up to mobiliza­
tion of their “ moral and m aterial 
s tr e n g t h ” and m u st do so “ with 
utm ost vigor.”

That, he emphasized, will be his 
own m a jo r purpose in talking with 
foreign m i n s t e r s Bevin of B r it­
ain and Schuman of F ra nce 
in 
P aris and London next week, and 
the N orth A t ­
in m eeting with 
lantic T re a ty Council 
the week 
following.

W hat he hopes to get, he said, is 
“ a new sense of com munity in the 
N orth A tlantic a r e a .”

He said he was encouraged by 
the bi-partisan co-operation fro m 
Republican and Democratic le a d ­
ers of Congress.

P resident T ru m an arran g e d to 
see Acheson o f f a t the airport. 
Mr. T ru m an told Acheson:

“ I know very well you are go ­
ing to have successful meetings 
in E u ro p e which will make a c o n ­
tribution 
the 
w orld.”

the peace of 

to 

on the urgency lay two concrete 
fac ts:

An estim ate by sta te and d e­
fense experts th a t Russia will be 
dangerously arm ed by 1954 and 
the West can only keep face by

throw ing all its resource* into a 
common e f f o rt ; and

T h a t the United States, Britain, 
and F ra n ce have only about eight­
een months to work out the end 
of the occupation of Germany.

World News Briefs

Panhandle
Republican

Elects First 
in 24 Years

B a t e d on 

th e A t s o r i a t e d B r e t t

v o t e r * 

S a t u r d a y
P a n h a n d l e 
elected T exas’ 
first Republican 
Congressman in tw enty-fo ur years 
— Ben H. Quill of Pampa.

R eturns from all of the tw enty- 
eight counties in 
the 18th Con­
gressional District, with 7 per cent 
complete, gave Guill nearly 2,000 
votes more than hts nearest op­
ponent.

★
U n i t e d N a t i o n s S e c r e t a r y - G e n e r ­
al T r y g v e L ie arrived in Geneva 
from A m seterdam Satu rday, where 
he will spend fo u r days before 
flying to Moscow' for consultations 
with the Soviet government.

★

A n A l b a n i a n t m i l i t a r y 

c o u r t

death and fo u r to prison on ch a rg ­
es of spying fo r Yugoslavia.

★

A b i g s e g m e n t o f T e x a s o r g a n ­
i s e d labor S atu rd ay hit a t adm in­
istration-backed new taxes and eti- 
dorsed CaSo March for Governor.
S tate A FL leaders attacked the 
taxes voted by the 51st Legislature 
in F e b ru a ry as predom inantly a 
sales 

ta x program.
★

In a n e l a b o r a t e B e v e r l y H ills
ceremony, Elizabeth Taylor recited 
wedding vows w ith hotel heir C on­
rad Hilton Jr., Saturday.

Behind Acheson’s general words

S atu rd ay sentenced 

two men 

to

Sunray, May 7, 1950, THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page I

Truman Starts 
16-State Tour

WASHINGTON, May 6 (yp)— I 
Republicans hurled ten broadside ! 
charges a t the Trum an adminis- i
tratio n S atu rd ay and challenged 
the president t® answer them on 
his 16-state campaign to u r which 
he begins Sunday.

I

GOP leaders already have laid 
plans to make series of replies to 
the T rum an speeches. They got in 
the firs t word with a sta te m en t 
accusing him o f resisting attem p ts 
to “ drive Communists from his a d ­
m inistration.”

The sta te m e n t came from n a ­
tional chairm an Guy George Ga- 
brielson; S enator Owen Brew ster! 
of Maine, Chairm an of the Sen­
ate Campaign Committee, and 
Representative Leonard W. Hall 
the 
of New York, Chairman of 
House Campaign Committee.

The T rum an trip begins here a t 
3:20 p. rn. E ST Sunday and will 
carry him to the W est Coast and 
back, with nine m a jor speeches

and fifty o r more pla tfo rm a p ­
pearances.

The GOP sta te m en t charged 
th a t the trip comes at a time when 
the people are disturbed; “ con­
fused by conflicting statem ent# 
from Mr. T rum an and his lieu­
tenants, upset by scandals in his 
adm inistration, and sudden u n e x ­
plained reversals of its policies.”

The s ta te m e n t armied charges 
such as the following in th e fo rm 
of questions which 
it said were 
“ gravely trou b lin g ” American vot­
ers, and dared th e P re sident to 
answer th e m :

“ Mr. T rum an ordered D em ocrat 
leaders in Congress “ to block the 
sensible am endm ents to the T aft- 
H artley Act, as favored by Re­
publicans, when he couldn’t find 
the votes” f o r repeal.

He refuses the people f u r t h e r 
income ta x cuts although “ the o r ­
dinary w orkm an must labor one 
day a week 
to pay his fede ra l 
ta xes.”

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• Hom em ade P i e ..................... . 1 5 c

• Delicious Sandwiches all kinds

O P E N TILL 2 A .M .

N IT E S N A K

W e Sp

ecialize in Q uality

19th W ichita

7-8739

'Clean 
Is Opinion of Students

Up Waller Creek’ 

tim e I would e njoy taking an a f ­
ternoon o f f to do it. The stu d e n t 
president or somebody could a p ­
im­
point a com mittee 
provem ents 
the 
w ork.”

to plan 
to direct 

and 

Oberle, 
from P o rt A rthu r, said.

ju n io r education 

m a jor

B y C A R L B O N D
T t x a n Te le gr aph E dito r 

Staff P h oto*— TFofvfH

Waller Creek is an eye-sore and 
som ething should be done abo u t 
it was the opinion of four stu d e n ts ' 

1 questioned on the condition of the 
stream t h a t runs through Univer- 

j sity property.

Before being questioned, 

the 

told of a re c e n t ! 
student* w ere 
park building campaign in Kerr- 
town 
Ville 
tu rn e d o ut and in one day changed 
a wooded a r e a into a city park.

the whole 

in which 

A Texan Editorial, *everal days 
a f te r the Kerrville park building 
day, 
th a t University 
students and fac ulty take a day 
o f f and do the same.

suggested 

Asked w hat he] 
should 

th oug ht 

be done, Hemp-] 
hill said, “ Mostly,!

th a t 

think 

I 
it J 
should be cleaned 
up and a 
little 
grass p lanted.”
Hemphill 

is a

H E M P H IL L

senior geology m a jo r from 
land.

The f o u r stude n ts expressed a 
willingness to aid in su£h a p ro­
gram.

B e rt Hemphill said, “ If I had

“ I think it would be hilarious 
to get 
fun. Women would have 
the men out. T h a t 
the solu­
tion to our entire problem ,” J a n e

is 

GraduatesI
By special re q u e s t...

We have extended our ordering deadline 

ti

on Graduation Invitations. We will now accept 

orders for a few more days.

But, hurry please, as time is limited.

(a) White 

in French 
Fold. Embossed cover and 
invitation en­
w o r d e d 
15c sac is
graved. 

(bl W hite Kid Finish 
embossed cover. Four in­
sert pages of the Tower, 
’he Main Walk, Texas 
the Worded 
Union, and 
Invitation Engraved. Gen­
uine L eather Tie-String.

2 5 c e a c h

leather 
(cl Genuine 
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in T a r , 
Black, or White. In terio r 
and tie string same as (b ).
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See Us Today!

. 

S. J f t •

Att SWS? 

'-tie W W *

'■ Av ’

G e n u i n e engraving arc! p r o p e r wording.

Special prices on enclosure cards from new p !aie,

S o c i a l 
205 W e s t Ninth 

S t a t i o n e r y — S t r e e t F l o o r
Phone 7-441 I

Miss 

Oberle 

thought, 

“ The;

creek should be 

deep enough forj 

goldfish. 
Every 
e f f o rt should hoi 

made to make the 

are a 
beautiful 
so we would have 
someplace to rela x .”

O B E R L E

“ If you could get everybody b e­
hind it, it would be a good deal,” 
was the opinion expressed by Boh 
Snelling, sophomore from Dallas 
m ajoring in architecture.
“ Dam 

up

it 

f a r th e r down and

get the w ate r up 

high enough for 
canoeing. 
T hat 
[might bring up a 
(problem of sa n ­
though,” 
itation, 

Snelling said.

S N E L L IN G
He suggested th a t some of the 
the sta te 
lend some 

Austin contractors or 
might be willing 
equipm ent to do the job.

to 

“ S tudents would be willing to 
do it I think. I w ould,” I..Ilian Las­
siter said.

“ Someone should designate ce r­

tain groups, aor-, 

orities, 

fraterni-,

ties, etc., 
to go 
out and do a cer-j 
That 
tain 

job. 

w a y 
p e o p l e !
would not be g e t­

ting in each o th ­

L A S S IT E R

e r ’s w ay,” Miss 
Lassiter, a sophomore in Arts and 
Sciences, concluded. Miss Lassi­
t e r ’s home is in F o rt Worth.

W ATCH REPAIR
A * Day Ssnic*
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• Clothes travel wrinkle-free 

• Saves coef after a few trips

* Poeketc for everything
* Noetic bange re h r e of*
l l M i U l l l iA fli A A A H A ^ n t O
n o n j n wp u f f y w u r t

Pock ar enpacfc IN 3 mlnNfW

LIFE

C o * H r r %

A a rn LIA A * 
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RBL MUELLER & BROTHER

L U G G A G E A N D 

L E A T H E R G O O D S 

P E R S O N A L 
510 C o n g re ts Ave.

 Would Revamp Student Government

5 U*3ay, W a v T, 

i m T H ? D A f CT T E X A N 

P a y *

fo o l, (fk w i U Jateh

M a n a g e m e n t C l a s s

TLot S o 

D r o u g h t in W e s t T e x a s and wa t er le ss 
days in N e w Yor k ha ve been c ont inuing 
n e w s stories t hi s s pr ing. Out o f them 
have g ro wn t wo o t he r s: the possi bi l it y 
o f a near failure o f i he W e s t Texas w h e a t 
crop, and man -ma de rain 
in the Ea s t. 
All four e mphasiz e man cannot live w i t h ­
out wat er.
The 

long 
ides o f nature that cause 
drv s p e l l s ar*1 not understood, but the 
N e w Yor k incident has brought a tt empt s 
by man to make rain. Dr. Wal lace bb 
How ell is director o f such a pro ject for 
the City o f N e w York.

the 

reservoi r o ve r fl o w ing , 

For over two we e k s he has been f l yi ng 
over the c i t y’s wa te r she d seedi ng clouds 
ice or silver iodide. Re s ul t s : 
wi th dry 
One 
rest 
e ig ht y per cent full, and a letter from 
N e w t o n , Conn., to Mayor O’D w y e r read 
in part, “ Your damned s he na ni ga ns with 
dry ire did it. We are the u nwi ll i n g re ­
cipient-* o f a s now fa ll 
that me as ur es 
about four i n c h e s For the love o f Mike, 
Your Honor, will you l ay o f f the dry ice?”
The N e w York situation has made t hat 
citv and ma ny others wa t er conscious. 
find w a y s to 
S ci ent i st s are t r y i ng to 
ma ke salt w a t er dri nkable; Phi ladel phi a, 
whi ch al ready t aps the filthy Del aware, 
is t r y i n g to clean up the j us t- as- di rt y 
Schuylkill for f ut ur e dri nki ng: l/>s A n ­
geles is c ons ide ri ng a se condar y source

(p

in case s o m e t h i n g ha ppe ns to t he pipel ine 
from Hoover D a m ; and San A n t o n i o is 
dr il ling more we ll s to m ai nt a in its s u p ­
ply.
A 

g r o w i n g population needs mo re 
w a t e r and m o r e food. Cit ies m a y solve 
t he i r wa t er wor rie s, but the problem o f 
h o w to g e t eno ug h rain for the S o u t h ­
west and rain at the r i gh t t i m e in the 
m id - We s t bread basket r e ma i n s f or f u­
t ure a ns we r ing .

In the me ant ime , w e realize more and 
mor e how' precious that little r ef r es he r 
is that we d ra w so easil y from a f auc et 
on these hot days.

O

w M A A 

J

s X jC U U

( D

id

n

't 

f r

a

t

T he hoss came from Texas. T he rider 
ca me from Te xa s. The dam c a me from 
Te xa s. The sire came from T e xa s. The 
o w n e r came from Texas.

King Ra nc h’s e nt ry, Mi ddleground, left 
t he Ca li f o r ni a na gs 

the Ea st er n and 
behind Sat urday.

The mone y c a m e from T e x a s — and 

a lot of it went back home.

t h e y call 

it 

the K E N T U C K Y 

And 
Derby I

(bid 

1 Soak a ' fijuch

‘ctiiifaTKLan CUik&

The haJf-c< ut per gallon wa g o n g a s o ­
li ne price raise announced 
t h i s we ek 
by T ex a s 's major oil c ompa nie s poses 
a good question and a goof! reminder.

Is the gasoline price raDe intended to 
absorb hi gher o pe r at i ng costs, or is 
it 
intended to absorb the i ncreases in the 
Omnibus tax levied this wi nt e r bv the 
sperial session Le gi sla tur e?

Gasol ine w a s ore* o f those 

f ourteen 
it ems c o m i ng under 
in­
crease. l f the n e w prier raise is intended 
to c ompe ns at e for this, it a ppears that

the omni bus 

it is t he c onsume r — t he little ma n w h o 
buys g a so li ne — w h o is g o i n g to p ay for 
it, not those b et te r fitted to pay.

If t hi s 

is the case, the price raise 
points out one good reminder. L e g i s l a ­
tors faced wit h n e w t a x a t i o n problems 
next year would do well to r e m e m b e r t hat 
t a x e s s hi f t e d to the- “ little m a n ” s t r ay 
from the t a x a t i o n principle o f “abi lit y 
to p a v . ” N o one w a n t s to “ soak the rich.” 
but the lesser l i g ht s are fast r e ac hi ng the 
s at urat ion point.

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

Easy Hours' the Year 'Round 
Cheapen Diplomas in June

T h e c a m p u s w i l l Ce a h o t , 

d e - p o p u l a t e d p i n e * 
rev* mont h.

t h i n 

t i m e 

“ U » p e o n ' - ' ’ A h o w i l l h e try- 
in s t u f f y , 
ng to s t a y a w a k e 
ha f - f i l l e d F o r t y A c r e c l a s s ­
r o o m * wi l l hr* 
t h i n k i n g m a l i ­
c i o u s t h o u g h t s a b o u t t h e l u c k y 
o n e - w ho a r e s o a k i r g u p t h r e e 
m o n t h * o f 

i i n e d u p , 

f e w o f 
t a l k e d 
j o b s 

“ c h o s e n ” 
A 
t o n a v e p r e t t y 
w e ’v e 
g o o d 
it 
n e e d n o t b e r e p e a t e d t h a t e m ­
a r e n ’t s t u m b l i n g a1!
p l o y e r - 
o v e r 
I b e m a r Ivor h i r i n g n e w 
w o r k e r s

b u t 

f r e e d o m .
t h e 

h e a d i n g 

h o c ’ m o s t o r o u r d e p a r t ­
i n g f r i e n d s a r e n ' t r e a l l y g o i n g 
t o b r e a k e n t i r e l y w i t h s t u d y . 
f o r 
T h e y ’r e 
E a s t 
Hinder?.*,v i n e 
J u n i o r C o l l e g e 
‘ t o p i c k u p s o m e e a s y h o u r s . ’’ 
is 
r e a s o n 
T h e 
i n j u n - 
f .r t h e b o o m 
e n o u g h 
‘ • r a n d 
t e a c h e r c o l l e g e s u m ­
m e r e m Un s e n t . “ I f y o u c a n ’t 
Sf ft t 
j o b , 8 i n y i n
#1 
s o y o u i! h e a b l e t o
s c h o o l 

j o b d e a r t h 

u rn rn c* r 

for 

looki ng 

st al l 
k e e p s 
q ui c k e r . ” T h a t ’s a s t r a t e g e m 
we vc 
hoot ed 
a r o u n d .

heard 

o f t e n 

B u t those “ easy h o u r s ” a t 
E a s t B i ndar t wi ne a r e t h e mai n 
r e a s ons f o r the “ e a g e r que st 
for k no wl e d g e ” exhi bi t e d by 
o ur d e p a r t i n g f r iends.

W e ’d r ebuke :-*a.icl sidc-kicks 
for u l t er i or mot ives — if c o n ­
science would permit . But , it 
seems only y e s t er d a y t h a t we 
failed 1'T's Applied Mat h .’IOT, 
t e a c he r s 
t he n h e a de d 
college 
in East T e x a s the next 
s um me r , w he r e we knocked 
o u t an ea sy A 
in v i r t u a l l y
c o u r s e .
t h e 

for a 

s a m e 

.

j u s t 

So we w o n ’t r e b u k e 
. 
. 
“ c r i p ” 

c o mm e n t 
The se 

cour s e s 

a t 
mi dge t schools have t he i r s e r ­
implications. We m u s n ’t 
ious 
f or ge t 
those 
there, a r e 
s t ud e n t s who a t t e n d t he East 
Hinder twines d u r i ng the long 
t e r ms And t ho u s a n d s will be

t hat 

T

h

e

 D a & Y T

e x

a

n

i na P a . y 

t o 

J v ' e 

p u b l i s h * ! 
t>«*r 
f - ! - w * e k : v d u r g 
T e x a n o n * in ..‘av 
Inc.

I - an, a a' 

. r A a p a p r r of 

ic
r A f f t e v e r y m o r n i n g e x c e p t M o n d e v e n d S a t u r d a y , S e p t e m - 
e n d e x c e p t d u r i n g hol i da y a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e r i o d s , a n d 
t i t l e of The S u m m e r
t hur s day by T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s 

t h e • ■ . m m r r s e s s i o n # u n d e r 
I " d a y c i d 

I tic U n i v e r s i t y o f 

t h e 

N e w s 
s d . t o r . ai 
J, o r a t 
c o r e m m g a n d a d v e r t i n g e h o u l d n e ma e i n J H 

cr T i l 
. f f i c e J. 

u . h j Os m a d e 

t e l e p h o n e 

t b s N e w s L a b o r a t o r y , J. H 

1 0 8 

fty 

. u 

Ii 

• 

101 
( 2 - 2 4 7 8 )

( 2 - 2 4 7 8 ) 

o r 

e t 

t h e 
I n q u i r i e s 

E n t e r e d a 

a«*ound-e!a#* m a t ’ e r Q e t o b e 
Aetat!*!, T e x a s u n d e r t h # A c t o f M a r c h 8 . 

18, 1 9 4 8 a t 
i i 79

t h e P o s t O f f i c e a t 

A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E 

T e e A s s o c i a t e d Pr e** 

i« e x e l u s i y g l y e n t i t l e d to t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n 
of a 
t h i s 
n e w s p a p e r , a n d b s! I t e m s of s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n R i g h t s 
of r e p 

a t i o n of s it O’ h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l s o r e s e r v e d

it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d 

n e w s d t h a t c h e s c r a d l e d 

t o 

in 

R e p r e s e n t e d f o r N a t i o n a l A d T e r t l s l n g by

N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , Inc,
Co - we P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

4 2 0 M .

A v e

Loa A n g e l e s

M e m b e r

N e w Y o r k , N. Y, 

S a o F r a n c i s c o

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P e r m o n t h , m a .»d o u t o f A

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■tin.

_

E d i t o r
Assot .ate

K o itor

Ne w,
Nigh
Nig?

E d i t o r
Ed i t o r 
R e p o r t * i

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

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

 

---------- 

4 0e
. vt) a 
6Uo

DICK ELAM
Charles Lewis

s E d t i or

its

(
Ni ght 
Assist 
N i g h t
Assi nta n t
N i g ht A m u s e nm
Ni ght Telegram 
C h u r c h P a g e 
i

iet y E

i t or

E d i t o r

R O N N I E D U G G E R
CLA UD E V I L L A R R E A L
Br uc e Roche, H a r v e y
C h a p ma n, F r e d S a n n e r 
J o h n Ohendal ski . J o h n P r a t e r 
J a m e s Rech 
. Gene Ehrlich, H o w a r d P a g e 
L e a t r i c e Ross 
. h a l i f a x Smi t h 
E s t e s J o n e s 
Ji m Boh G a l l a w a y 
. Be t t y Br o wn

 

 

 

h a n g i n g nj) EH.JC d i p l o m a t 
come J u n e .
Wha t 

do 

shee [wk i na m e a n 
alt y g r a d u a t e s ? Pl e n t y, 
th * w r i t e r can s-e.

t hes e 
to 

“ e a s y ” 
I .’n ive re­
t h a t 

lines me a n 

But fi rst , w h a t do the ER 
J C a s s e mbl y 
to 
e d u c a t i o n a* a whol e ? T h e y 
the 
lower 
c o u l d n ' t help but 
especi all y when 
s t a n d a r d s 
the mu l t i pl e 
von 
h a r m d m d di l y- t r a i n e d 
t e a c h ­
ers c an do.

c ons i de r 

Obviously 

s kept i c a l a b o u t 
t h e t r u e w o r t h c f E a s t Bin- 
is Alonzo 
d e r t w i n e sc hool ing 
W asson, who w r i t e s f o r 
t h e 
Dallas Mo r n i n g News.

.junior 

“ I e x a s , ” n ot e s Mr. Wa s s on, 
“ has 
se v e n t ee n o r e i g h t e e n 
s t a t e - s u p p o r t e d colleges, n o t 
the 
c o u n t i n g 
ones, 
in p a r t s t a t e - s u p­
whi ch a r e 
por t e d. Mos t e d u c a t o r s pr i ­
v a t e l y a d m i t t h a t t h e c ause of 
hi g h e r e duc a t i o n would not 
be h u r t , h u t r a t h e r helped, if 
a f e w o f t he m w e r e di s con­
t i n u e d a n d t h e i r incomes a p ­
por t i one d a m o n g 
t h e s u r vi v ­
i ng o ne s . ”

G e t t i n g back to p ur e l y mer­
c e n a r y t hought * a b o u t t he e f ­
f ec t of E B J C on U n i v e r s i t y 
g r a d u a t e s , we 
r ecal l U. S. 
L a b o r D e p a r t m e n t st a t i st i cs 
which pa i nt a bl ea k p i c t ur e 
f o r ma? \ college seni ors.

'I ho n a t i o n ’s w o r k i n g fore® 
is e x p a n d i n g by 600, 0 0 0 to 
7(H),OOO e v e r y y e a r , S e c r e t a r y 
o f L a b o r Ma u r i c e Tobin has 
re ve al e d. 
J o h s a r e n ’t o p e n ­
i ng up t h a t fast.

A n d e n t e r i n g t h e f i g h t f o r 
this s p r i n g will 
e m p l o y m e n t 
(liploma- 
t>e 500, 000 coll ege 
h o l d e r s 
- a g r o u p t h a t wa s 
onc e s o u g ht a f t e r i ns t ea d of 
h a v i n g to do the seeking.

I t ’s the s a me p i c t u r e t h a t 
will c ause a lot of Un i v e r s i t y 
u n d e r g r a d s 
to “ v a c a t i o n ” a t 
Ea s t B i nde r t wi ne, f o r lack o f 
o p p o r t u n i t y to pi c k up some 
ca*h on a s u m m e r job.

F o r i r o n y’s s a ke , w p ’d sug- 
g< st that “ v a c a t i o n e r s ” ma ke 
t he mos t of 
t h e i r s u m m e r s 
f r o m UT. T he 
s t ud y a w a y 
LBJ ) ’a owe you a good t i me 
f o r 
in 
f or 
r e t u r n 
college t r ai n e d 
you 
m a y not get.

t h e “ j o b 
y o u t h ” 

F o r p r a c t i c a l i t y ’s sake, w e ’d 
say d o n ’t t a k e a n y c ou r s e s you 
re a l l y need to kn o w a n y t h i n g 
a bout.

J u s t have a w o n d e i f u l time 

and wish we we r e 

t he r e.

S t u d e n t s 

By DICK ELAM
T MMM E d t'n r
in M a n a g e m e n t 365 
( i n s t r u c t o r . Keith Da vi s ) have d e ­
vised w h a t t he y t h i nk is a p r a c t i ­
cal, a nd y e t c o- or di na t ed plan, f or 
^ o r g a n i z a t i o n o f s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­
me nt .

In r e p o r t s s t u d y i n g a r e - o rg a ni ­
the

p r e s e n t e d 

pl a n 

by 

zat i on 

T exan, stu d en ts m odified th* o r i­
g in a l Texan p roposals but agreed
th a t revision in organ ization w as
ne e d e d . 

,

T h e y proposed*.
I. The p r e s i d e n t of 

stu d en t 
g o v e r n m e n t s houl d d eleg a te 
le a ­
d e r s hi p o f e x e c u t i v e act i vi t i es to
t h e 

f o l l o w i n g :

a.) The e l ec t ed vi c e - p r e s i de n t

C h arlo Frandolig

Geo. 601 Needs
Face-lifting Job

“ O n t o g e n y r e c a p i t u l a t e s p h y l o g­

e n y ,” says t h e i n s t r u c t o r .

And ne a r l y 3 0 0 s t u d e n t s d r o p 
t h e i r h ea ds a nd scr awl r a pi dl y in 
t h e i r not epa ds , h e w , i f a ny, kn o w 
or c a r e w h a t it me a ns . B u t t he y 
it will be a.sked on a 
do k no w 
quiz, a nd so t hey d u t i f u l l y c o m m i t 
the p hr a s e to m e m o r y .

Ge ology 

is a n a t u r a l science. 
A n a t u r a l science c our s e is a d e ­
g r e e r e q u i r e m e n t by t he U n i v e r ­
sity. So 300 s t u d e nt s , a l o n g wi t h 
a h a n d f u l o f b e g i n n i n g geology 
t h r o u g h a highly 
m a j o r s , s w e a t 
t e c hni c al a nd 
s o me t i m e s b o r i n g 
c ours e. T h e y w a n t a degree.

t h e n a m e 

Physi cs, as 

implies, 
Is a physical science. I t can (flso 
he a highl y te c hni c a l a nd b or i ng 
c o u r s e f or the un i n i t i at e d . But the 
Physi cs d e p a r t m e n t took c a r e o f 
t h a t .

F o r t he c onve ni e nc e o f t he s t u ­
d e n t s who need a physi cal sc i e nce 
r e q u i r e m e n t , a nd to m a k e it e a s ­
the d e p a r t ­
i er on 
m e nt set up a n o n- t ee hni c a l course. 
I t sat i sf i es 
the 
s t ud e n t s , the physi cs d e p a r t m e n t , 
a n d t he i ns t r uc t or s.

the r e q u i r e m e n t , 

t he s t u d e n t s , 

N o t so in geology. Besides t h e 
Th ree 
l ect ures, s t u d e n t s a t t e n d a 
t w o - h o u r weekl y lab, which e ven 
some 
i n s t r u c t o r s cri ticize as u n ­
ne c e ss a r y.

B u t t h a t ’s not the end. The s t u ­
d e n t s m u s t also subsidize t he A u s ­
tin T r a n s i t C o m p a n y ' s b u s sever al 
t i me s a s eme s t e r . Fiel d trips, t h o s e 
little j a u n t s w he r e M o t h e r N a t u r e 
is s t r i p p e d ha r e , a r e m a d e on lo­
cal buses. The f a r e va r i e s from 40 
t o 50 c e nt s p e r trip.

T ho n o n- t ec h n i c a l physi cs c our s e 
also has labs, Once e v e r y we e k or 
so, s t u d e n t s wr i t e a r e p o r t on a 
d e m o n s t r a t i o n gi ven d u r i n g one of 
t he 
lect ures . T h e r e a r e n a field 
tr ips. T h e r e a r e no a f t e r n o o n labs. 
T h e r e a r e no e x t r a bus f ar es.

t h a t 

tell you, 

T h e ge ol ogy i n s t r u c t o r s realize, 
t h e y are 
arid will 
w o rk i n g u n d e r a h a ndi c a p. T h e y 
a t t e m p t to p r e s e n t dull a n d b o r i ng 
m a t e r i a l in as i n t e r e s t i n g a m a n ­
n e r as possible. In doi ng so, visual 
is used t o a l a r ge e x ­
e du c a t i o n 
t e n t . Slides on 
fossils, b e a c h e s 
volcanoe s, a nd a n occasi onal p r e t ­
t y girl e nli ven t h e class hour.

tis 

t ha t 

t ol d 

One s t u d e n t 

in class. “ Why 

tim 
r e a s o n t h a t he liked Ge ol ogy 601 
was t ha t he n e v e r k n e w w h a t to 
e x pe c t 
I ve seen 
e v e r y t h i n g fr om b e ac h scenes on 
t h e Rivi era t o t h e bi r t h o f a vol­
cano. I e x pe c t t o fi nd H e d y L a ­
m a r r si t t i n g on a block of f os si l i f ­
e r o u s li mes t one s i ppi ng a glass of 
m a g m a t i c w a t e r , on the s c r e e n one 
of t h e s e d a y s , ’’ he cr ac ke d.

But it seems t o us t h a t besi des 
the i n s t r u c t o r ’s a t t e m p t to liven up 
a dull c ourse, 
t h e d e p a r t m e n t 
could do it s sha r e to m a k e geology 
601 mor e pract i cal an d i n t er e s t i n g .
C l a m b e r i n g over M o u n t B o n n e l l 
in the d a y t i me w o n ' t do a n Engli sh 
m a j o r mu c h good. N e i t h e r will 
l e a r n i n g t h e sex h a b i t s of a b r a ­
chiopod help a hi s t o r y m a j or . *

I t s e e ms to us t h a t t he '.ah could 
t he

c u t o u t e n t i r el y, or 

like 

h e

O

fe

u

d

a

l

l i s t o f 

A r e v i s e d 

is p o s t e d o n 

t h e J u n e c a n d i d a t e * 
t h e d e c r e e o f b a c h e l o r o f b u s i n e * * 
f o r 
H d m m i s t r a t i o n 
t h e b u l l e t i n 
b o a r d by W a g e n e r H a l l 11 9. A n y c o r ­
r e p o r t e d 
t o 
r e c t i o n s 
i m m e d i a t e l y 
t h e d e a n 
o f 
t h e C o l l e g e of B u s i n e s s A d m i n i s t r a ­
t i o n .

l i st s h o u l d b e 
t h e o f f i c e of 

t h i s 
in 

D O R O T H Y A Y R E S 
A d m i n i s t r a t i v e A s s i s t a n t

E s t r e c l a s s " 

2 1 3 1 , wi l l 
Ma v 2. a n d T u e s d a y , M a y 9. f r o m 7 
9 
i n 
n a s i u m .

in w a t e r s a f e t y . P M 
o n T u e s d a y , 
c o n d u c t e d 
t o 
t h e W o m e n ’* G y m ­

t h * e v e n i n g i n 

b e 

C. J. A L D E R S O N
I n s t r u c t o r

by 

b e 

f o r 

A p p l i c a t i o n * 

1 9 8 0 - 5 1 will 

t h e T r u s t e e s o f 

t o m » ! e s t u d e n t s of 

f o r C a r l S t o n e B e n e d i c t 
r e ­
S c h o l a r s h i p * 
t h e F u n d 
c e i v e d 
T h e s e s h o l a r s h i p s 
u n t i l M a y 1 3 , 1 9 5 0 . 
a r e o p e n o n l y 
t h e 
C o l l e g e of A r t * a n d S c i e n c e s , p r e f e r e n c e 
be 
b e i n g g i v e n 
s o p h o m o r e s 
f o r 
in p e r s o n m a v 
i n f o r m a t i o n o r a p p l i c a t i o n 
t r u s t e e ® a s 
h e m a d e 
f o l l o w s 
I i . B a n t e l , 
i ' r o f e s s o r A. K. C o o p e r . 
E n g . B. 1 1 7 ; 
J . B. 
a n d C o m p ­
t r o l l e r ('. D. S i m m o n * , M. R. 1 0 4 . Ail 
w r i t t e n a p p l i c a t i o n * s h o u l d h e a d d r e s s e d 
f o r 

t o e t u d e n t a w h o will 
R e q u e s t s 

t o a n y o n e o f 
P r o f e s s o r K. 

2 0 3 ; V u e - P r e s i d e n t 

t h e a t t e n t i o n o f 

t h e u n d e r s i g n e d .

in 1 9 5 0 - 6 1 . 

t h e 
( . 

C- D. SIM M O N S, S ecretary 
T r u s t e e s of 
t h e C a r l S ' n s » 
Be r i e d i e t S c h o l a r s h i p F u n d

s c h o o l s 

i n t e r v i e w e d 

i n b e i n g 
t h e E d i n b u r g 

T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e r e g i s t r a n t # 
in* e r e c t e d 
f o r p o ­
s h o u l d 
in 
s i t i o n * 
c o n t a c t 
t h e o f f i c e , S u t t o n H a l l 2 0 7 , f o r 
a p p o i n t m e n t * w i t h t h e s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o n 
T u e s d a y , M a y 9. T h e f o l l o w i n g p o s i t i o n * 
I a n d 2 : s p e c i a l e d u ­
a r e o p e n ; g r a d e s 
f o r g r a d e s 
c a t i o n 
I , 2. a n d 3 ; 
r e a d i n g 
in 
( o v e r a g e c h i l d r e n in j u n i o r 
a n d E n g l i s h 
s u p e r v i s o r 
h i g h 
( M A . 
o f 
r e a d i n g , E n g l i s h , s p e l l i n g a n d a r i t h m e t i c 
t o 8 ( M A . a n d e x p e r i e n c e ! , 
in g r a d e s 5 
s e n i o r h i g h r " E t g l i s h 
e t p e - 
I M A 
r i e n c e I.

( e x c e p t i o n a l c h i l d r e n ) 
r e m e d i a l w o r k 

s c h o o l ) ; 
a n d 

e x p e r i e n c e ) ; 

e l e m e n t a r y 

a u p e r v i s o r 

a n d 

, D t i W t a r 
T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e

Ho b ( i r a 

physi cs cours e, 
t h e lect ure.

i n c o r p o ra t e d 

i nt o 

It 

t he 

t h a t 

t e e m s 

t he Ar c he oz oi c 

s e m e s t e r ove r su c h 

i n s t r u c t o r s
coul d give m o r e t h a n t w o quizzes 
t e c h n i ca l 
a 
m a t t e r . F r o m 
to 
t h e Cenezoic, f r o m t h e C a m b r i a n 
to the Q u a t e r n a r y , f r o m th* P a l e o ­
c e n e 
f r o m 
Mar c h 17 to May 5 :s a long t i me 
P a r t i c u l a r l y 
b e t w e e n 
w h e n 
the c our s e 
d e p e n d s e n t i r e l y u pon w h e t h e r 
y o u pass b o t h quizzes.

quizzes. 
the pa s s a ge of 

t h e Re c e nt , anti 

to 

It se e ms t h a t t h e bus f a r e f o r 
fi e l d trips, if t h e y a r e n o t a b o l ­
ished, shoul d c ome f r o m t h e lab 
fee, not fr om t he s t u d e n t s ’ p o c k ­
ets.

It seems t h a t t he c our s e c oul d 
be re-orgari:zed i nt o a f a s t - m o v i n g 
l e c t u r e c our s e on hi s t ori c a l a n d 
physi cal geology, wi t h a m i n i m u m 
of tei hriology, de s i gne d f o r n o n ­
ma j o r s .

It s e e ms t h a t t h e geology m a ­
j o r s could be divided i r o n t he r e ­
q u i r e m e n t s e e k e r s int o a s e p a r a t e , 
hi ghl y-t e c hni c a l c o u r s e w i t h a n y 
n u m b e r o f labs a n d field trios.

to 

It seems t h a t field t r i p s coul d 
he a d d ' d 
the n e x t a d v a n c e d 
c >urse, if m a j o r s a r e n o t s e p a r a t e d 
n t h e b e g in n i ng class. The m a ­
j o r i t y of 601 s t u d e n t s a r e n ’t p l a n ­
n i n g to chop r ocks o r p r o b e t he 
bowels of the e a r t h f or a living.
! f : e 
m a de ove r in t h e Geol ogy D e p a r t ­
m e n t , like the r e s t o f t he 300 s t u ­
d e n t s in o ur class, w e ’ll d u t i f u l l y 
m e m o r i z e tec hni c a l phrases.

s ome c ha n g e s 

Bu t unti l 

Like the r e s t o f the 300, w e ’ll 
c o n t i n u e c l i mbi ng o ve r v ar i ou s se­
cl ude d p a r k i ng s po t s in t h e d a y ­
ti me. W e ’ll p a y o u r 50 c e n t f a r e ; 
w e ’ll listen i n t e n t l y to t h e buzz of 
flies a nd the d r o n e o f a n i n s t r u c ­
te c hni c a l 
voice, 
t o r ’s 
w o r d s a n d phr a s es.

c a t c h i n g 

And like t h e r e s t of t h e 300 s t u ­
dent s . s ome da y w e ’ll p a r r o t it all 
b a c k to t he m . . . “ O n t o g e n y r e ­
c a p i t u l a t e s p h y l o g e n y . ”

MORE T H A N F A IN T L Y

T o the E d i t o r :

T h e p r o c e d ur e a t 

the e n d o f 
Cecil P a l m e r ’s spe ec h was mo r e 
t h a n f a i nt l y s ug g e s t i v e of Fa sc i sm, 
which, a p p a r e n t l y Mr. P a l m e r has 
c o me to r e p r e s e n t , j u d g i n g f r o m 
his sponsors. Those who r e m a i n e d 
to h e a r the s t u d e n t s p e a k e r a f t e r ­
w a r d s p r o ba bl y c a m e a w a y wi t h a 
m o l e e n l i g h t e n e d basi s 
to j u d g e 
obj e c t i ve l y t h e t opi c of t he e v e ­
ni n g . . .

T h e i g n o r a n t a n d 

impoli te r e ­
m a r k s a f t e r w a r d d i r ec t e d a g a i n s t 
t h e s t u d e n t s p e a k e r i n d i ca t e d t h a t 
so m e h o w a v e r y p r e j ud i c e d , ba s e 
e l e m e n t ha s c r e p t o nt o t he c a m p u s 
whi c h o u g h t to be a c i t ad e l o f d e ­
mo c r ac y .

Mr. P a l m e r , in s t a t i n g t h a t o u r 
U n i v e r s i t y c oul d n o t e x i s t u n d e r 
socialism, obvi ous l y ove r l ooke d t h e 
f a c t t h a t a s t a t e - s u p p o r t e d , s t a t e - 
r u n school such as t h e U n i v e r s i t y 
is 
t he p u r e s t f o r m o f socialism, 
a n d a r e w e a n y t h e w'orse o f f f o r 
t h a t ?

B. G.

IN C O M PETEN T E D IT O R IA L S?
Mr. B r o w n :

A g r e e d on “ i n c o m p e t e n t T e x a n 
e d i t o r i a l s ” ( a b o u t s t u d e n t g o v e r n ­
m e n t ) on one poi nt .

Y o ur gl or i ous c o - o p e r at i on w i t h 
t h e D e a n ’s o f f i c e in f o r g e t t i n g to 
so m u c h as m e n t i o n f r e e c u t s y s ­
l a s t 
si nce y o u r c a m p a i g n 
t e m 
s p r i n g shoul d be not e d. I n c o m p e ­
t e n t — w h y t h e y haven t even gi v ­
en you a line o f com m endation. 
W h y d o n ’t you c o mp l ai n to the 
d e a n ?

C. W.

L AS T T E ST A M E N T

To t h e E d i t o r :

T h u r s d a y n i g h t Mr. Cecil P a l m ­
e r o f E n g l a n d , s el f-s t yl ed “ Liber- 
a i i t e ” a n d “ n o n p a r t i s a n ” organ ­
i ze r of opposi t i on t o t h e Brit ish 
L a b o r 
IOO 
p e r c e n t one-sided and p rop agan ­
r e g i m e as 
distic a t t a c k on 
“ u t t e r l y evil,” “ de s p o t i c , ” “ t h e 
n e w d e s p o t i s m , ” a n d “ the l owe s t 
f o r m of h u m a n d e g r a d a t i o n , ” 

r e gi me , d e l i ve r e d a 

t h a t 

Usi ng the w e l l - known tech n iq u e 
of ac hi e vi ng cr e di bi l i t y by e n d ­
less r e p e t i t i o n o f untruths, Mr. 
P a l m e r ma r s h a l l ed his regim en t o f 
“ f a c t s ” c o n c e r n i n g 
t he r e g i m e —— 
a r e g i m e whi ch, o f cour s e , wa s di­
to a g r e a t 
a m e t r i c a l l y o pp o s e d 
b od y o f well s u b s t a n t i a t e d evi­
d e n c e f r o m s o u r ce s wi t h t h e h i g h ­
e s t reliability. The w ell-a u th en ti­
c a t e d evi de nc e — which, i nc i de nt a l - 

h 

r es po n s i b l e A m e n

l e a d e r s as P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n , ex-

president be d elegated th e adm in­
istrative d u ties o f the presid en t, 
and th at th e v ice-p resid en t in turn 
in stru ct and co-ordin ate the o f f i ­
cers who co-ordinate th e stu d en t 
g overn m en t com m ittees.

by 

A pproval 

th e A ssem b ly 
T hursday o f a proposed m axim um 
of HOO bonus fo r the v ice-p resi­
dent at the end o f the year, w ould 
ind icate a m ove to encourage m ore 
a c tiv ity from the v ice-p resid e n t, 
and r ecogn ition 

th ereo f.

B ut because o f the fa c t th a t 
the vi c e - p r e s i de n t 
is an ele c te d 
off icia l — th erefo re raisin g the 
poss i bil it y o f t h e v i c e - pr e s i de n t ' s 
p olitical and ad m in istrative view's 
ru nning c o u n t e r to the p r e sid e n t’s 
th a t 
— s t u d e n t s agree 
it w as 
best to g iv e the 
v ice-p resid e n t 
m o r e a d m i n i s t r a t i v e d ut i es , b u t 
n o t a 
large d e g r e e of d e l e g a t e d 
a u t h o r i t y .

Re d t a p e is a t t a c k e d b y th e r e ­
p o r t s also. R e o r g a n i z a t i o n woul d 
help c u t t h r o u g h t h e t a p e , it was 
beli eved.

“ A f t e r 

t h e r e o r g a n i z a t i o n has 
t a k e n place wi t h p r o p e r a u t h o r i t y 
d e f i n e d
d e l e g a t e d 

d u t i es 

a n d 

th rou gh ou t the e* e c y tiv e branch, 
red tajje should he cu t to a m in ­
im um ” on e r e p o r t said.

On e r e p o r t s ug g e s t s t h a t d u t i e s 
s houl d be c le a r l y s e t dowm in wa i t ­
i n g 
to e n ­
f o r “ l i ne ” o f f i c e rs 
c o u r a g e c o m m o n u n d e r s t a n d i n g .

The pl a n p r e s e n t e d by t h e m a n ­
a g e m e n t class woul d t e n d to r e ­
lieve an e r r o r in t h e s t u d e n t a d ­
m i n i s t r a t i o n , whi c h is “ d e l e g a t i n g 
a u t h o r i t y a n d r e s pons i bi l i t y to ap­
p r o x i m a t e l y 34 heads. 
I t s e e m s 
t h a t ( u n d e r t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m ) 
t h e p r e s i d e n t fai ls t o give a n y o n e 
else t he a u t h o r i t y t o f u r t h e r d e l e ­
ga t e . Si nce t h e m a i n t e s t o f t r u e 
l e a d e r s h i p 
in whi c h 
it d e l e g a t e s its a u t h o r i t y , t h e r e is 
s ome q ue s t i on a s to w h e t h e r o r n o t 
the p r e s i d e n t 
t h e 
l e a d e r s h i p t h a t he c o u l d , ” on e r e ­
p o r t says.

is e x e r c i s i ng 

t h e w a y 

is 

E m p h a s i s o f t he pl a n is p la c e d 
on t h e c r e a t i o n of “ l i n e ” o f f i c e r s 
w ho will e x e c u t e policies a n d r e ­
t h e a c t i vi t i es o f s t u d e n t 
p o r t on 
g o v e r n m e n t 
Poli cy 
will still he s e t b y t h e A s s e mb l y 
a n d 
t h e 
t he p r e s i d e n t , a l t h o u g h 
p r e s i d e n t will h a ve a n a d v i s or y 
c a bi ne t .

c omm i t t e e s . 

Little M a n on Campus

By Bibler

who w ould ba in charge o f co­
t h o i a com m ittees and
ordinating 
g ro up s d e a l i ng di r e c t l y w i t h 
t he 
t he b o a r d o f 
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n a n d 
re ge nt s.

b.) A sec ond v i c e - pr e s i de n t to 
be in c h a r g e o f s e a s on a l c o m m i t ­
tees a n d acti vit ies. ( H e w oul d be 
t h e p r e s i d e n t an d 
a ppoi nt ed by 
woul d be a s s i gne d a l a r ge n u m b e r 
of f u n c t i o n s since t h e y woul d be 
o f s e as ona l n a t u r e . )

( T h i s 

v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ’s 

d u ties 
m ight be sh ifte d to the secretary 
to allow him to c o -o r di n a t e d u ties 
of busi ness a f f a i r s , such a s the 
S t e e r H e r e p r o g r a m s . )

c.) A sec ond vi c e - pr e s i de n t t o 
be in c h a r g e of s t u d e n t r e l a t i on s 
c o mmi t t e e s , suc h as t h e i n t e r n a ­
ti onal council, di s pl a c ed pe r s o n s , 
etc. (Also a p po i n t e d by p r e s i d e n t . )
d.) A s e c o n d v i ce - pr e s i de n t to 
super vi se p u bl i c a t i o n s c o m m i t t e e s 
a n d also 
to c o - o r di n a t e s t u d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t publ i c i t y a n d n e w s 
wi t h 
( A p ­
p oi n t ed by p r e s i d e n t . )

publ i c a t i ons. 

o t h e r 

e.) T h a t t h e s e c r e t a r y , a n elec­
t ed official, be a s s i gne d di r e c t i on 
ove r some c o m m i t t e e 
f u n c t i o n s , 
p e r h a p s of a s e a s ona l n a t u r e .

t h e a t t o r n e y g e n e r a l 
the p r e s i d e n t ) be 
f u n c t i o n s 
c o m m i t t e e 

s u p e r v i s o r y 
t h e di s c i pl i nar y 

f . ) T h a t 
( a p p o i n t e d by 
a s s i g n e d 
ove r 
a nd ot he r s .

It wa s g e n e r a l l y a g r e e d t h a t t h e 
g r o u p i n g o f 
t h e c o mm i t e e s a n d 
se a s ona l d u t i e s c ould be consol i­
da t e d, a n d in some i ns t anc e s, c o m ­
m i t t e e s dissolved.

2. T h e s e o f f i c e r s w o u l d s e r ve 
in a c a b i n e t 
(a “ s t a f f ” a g e n c y ) 
which w o u l d advise t h e p r e s i d e nt . 
Since t h e p r e s i d e n t woul d a p p o i n t 
fo u r , he w o u l d be a s s u r e d a f o u r 
to t wo c o n tr o l l i n g m a j o r i t y in t h e 
c a b i n e t 
t he y 
woul d be o f e qua l r a n k ) .

( a s “ l i ne ” o f f i c e r s 

A c o r r e s p o n d i n g 

is 
also p r ovi de d t h e p r e s i d e n t u n d e r 
t h e p r e s e n t s ys t e m.

s e c r e t a r y 

3. T h a t t h e o f f i c e r s d e l e g a t e d 
a u t h o r i t y by 
t h e p r e s i d e n t d e ­
m a n d t h a t c o m m i t t e e c h a i r m e n he 
re s ponsi bl e f o r r e p o r t i n g a n d e x e ­
c u t i n g c o m m i t t e e a ff a i r s .

This pl a n a d d s t o t h e e x e c ut i v e 
b r a n c h o f s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a 
level, o r mi ddl e m a n a g e ­
sc a l ar 
ment .
“ I t 

too 
m a n y t h a n t o o f ew s c a l ar l evel s, ” 
one r e p o r t says.

to e r r w i t h 

is b e t t e r 

in 

T h e biggest q u e s t i o n f a c i n g r e ­
levels 
o r g a n i z a t i on 
of 
is 
t h e s t u d e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n 
w h a t to do w'ith t he vi c e - pr e si dent , 
s t u d e n t s f o un d.

t h e u p p e r 

Ma n y p r o p o s e d 

t h a t 

t h e vice-

“ N o w I d like to read you o r e o f the m o s t s t u r :d p a r e ? 

e v e r turned in b y a stu d en t c f mine

J J i£ J -h w g o tin e

in B r i t a i n 

S e c r e t a r y o f S t a t e Ma r sha l l , S e c ­
r e t a r y Ac he s on, E. C. A. P a u l 
H o f f m a n , etc., a c c e p t — shows t h a t 
t h e i ndi spe ns a bl e pil l ar s o f W e s t ­
e r n d e mo c r a c y , such as civil lib­
e r t i e s an d poli ti cal f r e e d o ms , a r e 
s t a n d i n g f i r m 
t o d a y . 
T h e v e r y f a c t t h a t t h e L a b o r p a r t v 
losing— it lost c o n si d e r a b l y in 
is 
t he 
l a s t elec tion, as Mr. P a l m e r 
b o a s t e d —-and t he T o r y p a r t y bids 
f a i r t o wi n in t h e n e x t f r e e e l e c ­
ti on, shows h ow p ol i t i c a l l y f r e e 
t he Engl i sh a r e u n d e r “ t h e ne w 
d es p o t i s m. ” I t m a y e ve n he t r u e , 
as s ome m a i n t a i n , 
is 
mo r e f r e e d o m o f e xp r e s s i o n a n d 
f r e e d o m f r o m f e a r a n d h y s t e r i a 
in “ soc i a l i st ” B ri t a i n t h a n in “ c a p ­
i t a l i s t ” U n i t e d S t a t e s t oda y.
Mr. P a l m e r m a d e no 

e f f o r t 
w h a t e v e r t o a n a l y z e t h e c o mp l e x 
f a c t o r s , m a n y o f t h e m q u i t e b e ­
y o n d t he c o n t r o l o f a n y poss i bl e 
British g o v e r n m e n t , which have 
t h us 
f a r k e p t no t only Br i t ai n 
b u t o t h e r w a r - c r i p p l e d Ma r s h a l l

t h e r e 

t h a t 

P l a n c o u n t r i e s f r o m a t t a i n i n g f r e e ­
dom f r o m w a n t . Me a n w h i l e a c e r ­
t a i n n u m b e r o f r e g u l a t o r y r e s t r i c ­
t i ons a r e ne c e s s a r y , a r a t i o n i n g 
o f nec e ss i t i e s o r e s s ent i a l goods 
in s h o r t suppl y, etc.— in bri ef, t h e 
a u s t e r i t y p r o g r a m is as n e c e ss a r y 
j us t i c e as 
f o r d e m o c r a t i c social 
p ro g r e s s i ve 
t h e 
t a x a t i o n 
m a i n t e n a n c e o f a d e m o c r a t i c so­
ciety.

f o r 

is 

a n 

failed 

speech 

I m m e d i a t e l y a t t h e close o f t h e 
a s t o n i s h i ng 
P a l m e r 
t h i n g h a p p e n e d t h a t t h e T e x a n r e ­
p o r t e r 
r e p o r t — s o m e ­
t o 
t h i n g uni q u e , so f a r as I can r e ­
call, on 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y cam pus 
w h e r e visi t i ng s p e a k e r s h a v e a l ­
w a y s p e r m i t t e d a n d w e l c o me d a 
q u e s t i o n - a n d - a n s w e r 
p e r i o d — we% 
w e r e told quickl y, “ T h a n k y o u f o r 
c o m i n g — t h e a u d i e n c e is di smi ssed 
— g o o d n i g h t ! ” W h e r e u p o n I a r o s e 
a n d a s ke d w h e t h e r I m i g h t p u b ­
licly ask Mr. P a l m e r a q u e s t i o n o r 
t wo “ b e f o r e you s t e p d o w n f r o m 
t h e r o s t r u m . ” I wa s t ol d, ‘‘No! —-

Texan Crossword Puzzle

8 .

27.
R o ma n 
g a r m e n t 
29.
Cubic m e t e r 30.
Lubricate 
31.
D elineate 
33.
Ma r ked 
w ith a date
Scoff
R e ma i n i n g
Enem y
scout
No c tu rn a l
bird
T iny
Basque-like
c a p

35.
36.
37.
39.

42.

44

Pe rc he d 
Pr ot e c t i on 
High pri est 
Lixivium 
Me mbe r of 
M o h a m m e ­
dan tribe 
(Phil.) 
Spri t e 
Adult men 
Tiny^
Per to the 
M ayas 
L a r g e pulpi t 
(a nc. ) 
A n xiety

Today*! 
Answer I: 
in the 
Classified 
Ads

46 H oney- 

g a th e n n g
insect

47. Fish
48. H alf em s

ha bi t at i on s 

6 Exc es s of 
c ha nc es
10. Engli sh 
a u t h o r
11. P e r s i a
12. Whi ps 
15 F e ma l e
horse 

16, C r y 
17 To be in 
debt 
19 Lizard 
21. Arid 
22 C om pass 
point 
24 A g a m e of 
marbles 

26. Looks 

a s k a nc e 

28. Copy 
32 Sw eet 
pot a t o 
34. Like an 
eel 
35 Type 

me a s ur e s 
38. Male c a t 
40. E xclam ation 
41 Tibetan 
priest 
43. Cont e st 
of speed 
45 Show iness
49 River (G er.)
50 I nc e ndi a r i s m
51 A stringen t 

fruit
52 Requires

DOWN
I M edieval 
vess*!

2. Old m easure

in 

t h e 

“ A n d , ” 

I 
t h e 

a d d re s s e d 

said, “ I ’ll 
o r g a n i z a t i o n 

t h e m e e t i n g is a d j o u r n e d . ” So I 
si mpl y 
a u d i e n c e , 
s a yi ng, “ This is A m e r i ca , a n d I b e ­
lieve 
f r e e speech. I f a n y o f 
you w a n t t o h e a r m e f o r a IVw 
m o m e n t s I ’ll tell you a f e w t hi ng s 
I know' a b o u t ‘t he o t h e r s i d e ’ of 
t h e p i c t u r e p r e s e n t e d h e r e t o n i g h t 
w i t h s u c h p r o p a g a nd i s t i c d i s t o r ­
ti on, m i s r e p r e s e n t a t i o n o f 
f a c t , 
a n d s e l f - c o n t r a d i c t o r y s t a t e m e n t s .
tell you 
a b o u t 
t h a t 
b r o u g h t Mr. P a l m e r t o thi s c o u n ­
t r y a n d o f w h i c h he is a ‘g u e s t ’ 
d u r i n g his s e ve n m o n t h s ’ t o u r in 
thi s c o u n t r y . ” I t h e n di s pl aye d d oc ­
t h a t 
u m e n t a r y e vi de nc e p r o v i n g 
so-callei, 
t h a t o r g a n i g a t i o n , 
Economic 
“ N a t i o n a l 
Co u n c i l , ” 
f o r m e r l y t h e so-called “ N e w York 
S t a t e Ec o n o mi c Co u n c i l , ” is h e a d ­
ed a n d r u n b y Me r wi n K. H a r t . 
A n d I r e a d e x c e r p t s f r o m books 
a n d o t h e r s o u r ce s 
the 
ant i - s e mi t i c a n d f a s c i s t pr o p o s a l s 
a n d a c t i vi t i e s o f t h e s a m e M e r w i n 
K. H a r t . I q u o t e d publi c t e s t i m o n y 
( b y m e n like J u s t i c e J a c ks o n , t h e 
N u r e m b u r g t r i a l p r o s e c u t o r , H a r ­
old Ickes, G e o r g e Fi e l di n g E lliott, 
e t c ) a n d o f f e r e d f u e t h e r d a m a g ­
ing e videnc e c o n c e r n i n g M e r w i n 
K. H a r t a n d his a c t i vi t i e s a n d t h e 
bi g- bus i nes s a n d c o r p o r a t e g r o u p s 
an d 
indi vi dual s w ho a r e be hi nd 
t h e H a r t organization.

s h o w i n g 

t h e 

In 

f a c t , 

I did n o t call Mr. P a l m e r p e r ­
in 
s o n a l l y a “ f a s c i s t . ” 
expl i ci t a n s w e r to one g e n t l e m a n ’s 
d i r e c t que s t i on, “ Do you c h a r g e 
t h a t Mr. P a l m e r h i m s e l f is a f a s ­
c i s t ? ” I r epl ied, “ I do not. I h a ve 
no such i n f o r m a t i on . B u t I do have 
c onc l us i ve d o c u m e n t a r y e v i d e n c e 
s h o wi n g t h e f a s c i s t l e a de r s h i p rti 
t h e g r o u p t h a t b r o u g h t hun o v e r 
and is ‘s p o n s o r i n g ’ his t o u r n a t i o n ­
ally f or t h e i r pu r p o s e s 
- i n f o r m a ­
tion w'hich I t h i n k A m e r i c a n cit i­
z e ns o u g h t to k n o w . ”

I a m 

I am, or t r y t o be, a d e f e n d e r of 
t h e r e f o r e o p ­
dem ocracy. 
posed to bot h l e f t - w i n g a n d ri ght- 
w in g t o t a l i t a r i a n i s m , t o sovietism! 
and fas ci sm. A n d I k n o w t ha t t o ­
talitarian m o v e m e n t s a r e weakest! 
like S w e de n , D e n ­
in c o u n tr ie s 
m ark, A u s t r a l i a , N e w Zeal and^ 
t h e U n i t e d Stat e? 
B ritain, and 
whi ch are all mo v i n g a t v a r y i n g 
ra tes o f speed a n d t h r o u g h demo-* 
c r a t i c pr oc e s s e s t o w a r d s o me form, 
o f “ w e l f a r e s oci e t y. ”

this 

And, a s I am le a vi ng the Uni-i 
ve r s i t y s h o r t l y , 
la ti 
w o rd and t e s t a m e n t to t h e F i r i n g 
L i n e : I see no o t h e r possible w a y 
o f d e f e a t i n g c o m m u n i s m o r f oe 
s t al l i ng fas ci sm in thi s w o r i !.

is m y 

D r e w C. N i c hol s

J

 J. FRANK DOBIE

'Lamp' Burns Brightest 
For Sweet-toothed Readers

Latest Dobie Book Is 
Of Usual High-Caliber

He observed th at anim als usu al­
ly ate o n ly one type o f food a t a 
m eal, so he decided th at such a 
d iet w as good fo r m a n . He ate lion 
m eat because the lion had th e m ost 
m uscle and he 
it 
w ould build him up.

th ou gh t 

that 

Mr. D obie, w ho m et L illy in El 
Paso about 1921, g o t to read two

War Plays Lead 
In Ironic Novel

W O R L D W IT H O U T H ER O S, rev itw e d regu larly fo r T he Satur-

W ar 

B y A r t h u r C. F ie l d s . N e w York, 
W h i t t l e s e y H o u s e , M cG ra w -H ill 
B o ok C o m p a n y , Inc. 2 71 pp. $ 3 . 0 0 .
is the m ain ch aracter in 
A rthur C. F ie ld ’s fir st lo n g work. 
The hum an c h a r e te r * are m olded 
by the cen tral character: th e w ar 
b ein g in G erm any in 1945.

The book could not have been 
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a ctu a lly like. Mr. F ield s w as an 
(B row n in g 
a ssista n t B A R man 
A u tom atic R ifle) 
in fa n try 
squad in G erm any. H e w as bom 
in N ew York C ity and a tten d ed 
H arvard b efo re the w ar. H e has

in an 

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A s 
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F I C T I O N 
THE C A R D I N A L . 

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B y H enry
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TH E W ALL. By John H ershey. 

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day R eview o f L itera tu re.

T his 

book 

tak es a d iffer e n t 
sla n t than m ost o f th e books and 
m ovies com ing out o f W orld W ar 
II. In stead o f sh o w in g the fa u lts 
the enem y, 
and 
is show s som e o f the g u ilt o f the 
conquerors. It is the tra cin g o f a 
backw ard evolu tion — from man 
in to beast.

fien d ish n ess o f 

It a ttem p ts to picture the ter­
rible u rge to d estroy and kill th at 
is fin a lly in stilled in the conq uer­
in g A m erican a fte r days o f fea r, 
an ger, physical d iscom fort, and 
se e in g the rea lity o f death and 
d estru ctio n .

The au th or does not spare the 
read er in his descriptions o f dead 
Germ an and A m erican 
soldiers 
a lo n g the roads and in the field s. 
H is pow ers o f d escription are v i­
vid in sh ow in g the r e a lities o f -war, 
in 
and 
th e 
th o u g h ts o f the G I‘s.

ad d ition , 

fe e lin g s 

“ W hy 

He a ttem p ts to answ er the q u es­
tio n , 
there? w a r? ” 
is 
T hrough in trosp ection o f his char­
a cters, he show s how' d iffe r e n t 
m en q u estion the u tility o f w ar 
it 
and how som e n ever question 
at all. He does not, how ever, com e 
up w’ith a d efin ite an sw er to the 
question.

C hristy C hristopoulos, Greek 
m edic, m anages to gripe m ore and 
be the b ig g est hero o f the book. 
He fa c e s a suicidial Germ an bar- 
age to care fo r the w ounded o f 
his platoon a fte r th e rest o f the 
to cover. 
platoon has retrea ted 
He seem s to be the only one in 
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Ir o n y a b o u n d s th r o u g h th e book. 
It seem s f a t a l to t h i n k a b o u t th e 
h a m b u r g e r s an d cokes back ho m e 
b e c a u se th e n e x t p ie ce o f c h ra p - 
ncl g o t th e boy who w as looking 
to g o in g b a c k to th e m .
f o r w a r d 
— P A T R I C I A P IG M A N

T H E B E N L IL L Y L E G E N D . B y 
J. F r a n k D o b ie . B o s t o n , L it tle , 
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Ben L illy, la st o f th e great h u n t- 1 
ters in the D avid C rockett trad i- ; 
tion , w as a h ighly relig io u s man 
who w ould n o t work or h u n t on | 
Sunday. A typical m ountain m an 
w ith m any eccen tricities. L illy has 
becom e the su b ject o f m any tales. 
Mr. D obie has attem p ted to e x tra c t 
the truth from th e Action in his 
la te st book, “ The Ben L illy L eg ­
e n d .”

Ben L illy, as portrayed by Mr. 
D obie, w as a man w hose o n ly p a s­
sion or am bition w as to hunt, e s­
p ecia lly bear and panther. In his 
80-odd years, from the 1 8 5 0 ’s to 
1936, L illy ranged over a g rea t 
from 
portion o f the S o u th w est, 
L o u isia n a to M exico. Like settlers 
who m oved onward w hen the fa rm ­
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when the wild life becam e scarce. 
H e n ever tired o f hunting.

th e b e s t 

O ne of his m a j o r b elie fs w as 
t h a t 
life w as o u td o o rs. 
He h a te d b e d s ; he a lw a y s s le p t on 
th e g ro u n d . H e a c tu a lly t r i e d to 
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B u s 
7 4 1 2 K e a t i n g Lan e. 
P h o n e 7 - * I 34.

t o U n i v e r s i t y 

c o m m u n i t y 

t o 

E X T R A Q U I E T , e x t r a n i c e c o r n e r ro om 
t o U n i ­
t i l e ha th . N o w o r s u m ­

w i t h p r i v a t e e n t r a n c e . C lo s e 

v e r s i t y . S h a r e 
m e r s e s s i o n . P h o n e 8 - 9 5 6 0 .

f u r n i s h e d . A ir c i r c u l a t i o n . 

A D J O I N I N G C A M P U S 
Mo der n, r l e a n , c o n v e n i e n t , a t t r a c t i v e ­
ly 
Bills 
I ro o m , 
paid. C o u p le s and F a c u l t y . 
k i t c h e n , 
# 6 5 . 0 0 . 
li v i n g r o o m , b e d r o o m , h a t h an d 
F a r g e 
k i t c h e n , $ 7 5 . 0 0 and # - ' 0 0 . 
L a r g e 
t w o b e d r o o m . $ 1 0 0 . 0 0 .

1 4 5 . 0 0 

h a t h . 

an d 

HA KR I S O N - W I L S O N - P K A R S O N 
AOS W e s t 6 t h S t .
2 - 6 2 0 1 

P h o n e 

8 - 5 6 1 7

o r 

Furnished C o tta ge

F U R N I S H E D C O T T A G E 

b e d r o o m .
ne a r c a m p u s , a v a i l a b l e M a y 1 5t h . A ls o 
k i t c h e n p r i v i l e g e s . 

g ir ls , 

f o r 

2 

2 
room 
P h o n e 6 - 0 0 7 2 .

For Sale

1 9 4 * B U I C K S u p e r C o n v . , m e t a l l i c g r e e n , 
W S W ti r e s , radio, h ea t e r , p u s h b u t t o n 
w i n d o w s , 
call 
7 - 1 7 8 0 o r s e e a t 1 0 8 W e s t 16 t h , A p a r t ­
m e n t N .

c o v e r s , a f t e r 

6 : 3 0 

s e a t 

I . r R E C O R D S . 12 in ch 

*3. Z e n it h t a b l e 
radio— 12 5 . F l u o r e s c e n t l a m p - $7. D on 

M a n n i n g , 7 - 4 * 5 9 . 2 7 1 7 G u a d a lu p e.

O U T B O A R D M O T O R , 3 hp, 

les < t h a n a 
t e a r old. P e r f e c t c o n d i t i o n . Call 7 - 5 7 6 7 .

FO R S A L E : Hf lnd ao nie c h r o m e d i n e t t e 
s e t : red m i c s r t a t a b le t o p ; red l e a t h e r ­
e t t e c h a ir s e a t * an d h a - k s ; $44 OO. T e l e ­
p h o n e 2 - 9 6 1 7 .

A NKW' S E T o f T w e l v e E n c y c l o p e d i a s 
E u n k - 

c h e a p . 

M a d e 

s a le 

f o r 

by 

W a g - i a l l s . 

Call 6 - 4 * ’ 4.

Leather G o o d s

D U K E H O U S E FO R GI R L S 
SOT W. 2 6 t h 

or 
A i r - c o n d i t i o n e d 
c a m p u s . 
- i n g l e 
R e a s o n a b l e 
r a t e s . Maid 
e r v i c e . Call 6 - 0 0 3 9 a f t e r 12 n o o n .

b lo ck 
* u m m e r 

d o u b l e 

r o o m s , 

f r o m 

I Lj 

Room and Board

B O Y S

AIR C O N D I T I O N E D R OO M S

R o o m a n d Boa rd 
S u m m e r Rata*

A ls o 

e x t r a B o a r d e r s

P h o n e 2 - 4 1 3 1

B E S T T H I N G S 

IN L I F E A R E 

A L M O S T F R E E AT 
6 1 2 W . 2 2 n d 

A i r - c o n d i t i o n i n g , 
b e e t 
m e a l * . S u m m e r p r ic e P h o n e 6 - 9 3 2 0 . 
D U K E H O U S E

g o o d m a id , 

7 0 01 W h i t ! * : S i m m e r r a t e s . C lea n r o o m s , 
p ric ed r i g h t . D i n i n g ro om o p e n t o p u b ­
s e m e s t e r s . P h o n e

l o w p ri c e* 

fo r 

ic. 
8 - 9 5 1 4 .

V A C A N C I E S 

and 
board. L y r a h o a r d e r s . H a l f blo ck o f

r u m m e r . R o o m 

fo r 

c a m p u s . Silto ri , 2 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o .

C O W B O Y boots, hats, p a n t s b e lt s , hoi- 
le a t h e r 
to o rd er E v e r y t h i n g W e s t ­

s a d d l e s , 

b ri d le s 

s t e r 8 , 

All 

g o o d s m a d * 
ern.
C A P I T O L S A D D L E R Y 

1 6 1 4 L A V A C A

Mrs. D ora S l o a n 

P h o n e 7 - 0 8 4 5

N E W Y O R K 

.S T Y L I S T an d D r e s s m a k e r .

E x p e r t D r e s s m a k i n g an d a l t e r a t i o n s . 

Special Service

Lost and Found

L O S T : S t u a r t w a t c h G a r r is o n Hall, R o o m 
2 0 0 . Ma v 1s t v ent imp.. In | v s b e n n i \ . 
for R E ­

Call A d e la id e C l e m e n t s 8 - - ' 75 
W A R D .

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T , Tint na. 

t h an e s, 

d i s s e r t a t i o n s . 

C al l 2 - 7 1 9 3 .

Music Service

A B L E T Y P I S T , w r i t i n g e x p e r i e n c e . R e a ­

s o n a b l e rate *. 6 - 9 8 4 4 .

2 4 1 2 S e t o n A v e .

Typing

R E C O R D E D MI SIC, an d I*. A. S n s t e m *
J i m m y M il ls 6 - 3 9 6 0 .

fo r all o c c a s i o n s . 

Rooms for Rent

R OOM FO R r e n t . R i g h t n e a r U n i v e r s i t y , 
co o l e d r o o m s f o r b o y s . 6 0 8 W . 2 2n d. 

N o d e p o s i t . R e a s o n a b l e .

R O O M S fo r b o y s , I block n o r t h r a m p u t .
fall r o w t a t io n s . 

S u m m e r r a t e s , a l s o 

P h o n e 2 - 8 0 9 0 .

P I C N I C OR B A R T O N ' S B O U N D ? 

Fi ll 
in t h a t a w k w a r d lull w i t h m u s i c 
fr o m o n e o f ou r n e w p o r t a b l e reco rd 
p la y e r * . 
a c ­
In a 
s p e c i f i c a t i o n s 
c o r d i n g 
Call 
$ 7 . 5 0 . 
b r ig h t 
2 - 3 9 9 3 o r 7 - 6 2 4 8 f o r d e l i v e r y .

c o n s t r ir t e d 

t o g o v ’t 

.S turdily 

o r a n g e 

col or. 

Furnished Apartm ents

G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T . N e a r U n i v e r ­
B e d r o o m , k i t c h e n , h a th . $ 4 0 . 0 0 . 
lorn Gr ee n . Call C oop er ,

.'?2*4 

si t y . 

.>th. 

J u n e 
2 - 7 5 1 4 .

CO L S E 

S o t h e a s t 

I NI V E R S IT Y. G r o un d 
2 - r o o m 

f u r n i s h e d 

floor,
a p a r t ­
fo r 
I *04 N e c h e s S t r e e t .

f- -r co u p le F u r n i s h e d r o o m s 

m e n t , 
m o n P r i v a t e hat h 

I M H ' KN< Y a p a r t m e n t a n d n ic e ro o m s 
I n i v e r s i t y . c o m m u n i t y 

fo r rent. n ea r 

c e n t e r , on b u s , u t i l i t i e s pa id. 2 - 6 8 2 4 .

T H R E E ROOM 

I- a r ' m e r i t 

a n d 

f u r n i s h e d 
h a t h 
in T a r r y t o w n. O n e block

o f bus. 865 P h o n e 6 - 2 - 7 5 .

c
R
o
s
s
w
O
R
D

L A R G E 
h a t h , 

Q u i e t 
2-1 740 .

l i v i n g 
a c c o m m o d a t e - 

ro om , b e d r o o m , p r i v a t e 
t h re e. 
P h o n e 

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

t w o 

p la c e 

W el ch .

8 - 0 7 4 4 .

A I R - C O O L E D roo m* f u r n i s h e d 

f o r b n \ * .
I b lo c k s f ro m c a m r u * . 1 2 9 p er m o n t h . 
S e e Mr. B e n s o n , 2 2 0 2 N ; e c e s , P h o n e 
6 - 0 7 1 2 .

6 - 9 5 5 1 .

G A R A G E R OO M S 

fr o m U n i v e r s i t y 

f o r m e n . H a l f block 
$ 1 5 . 0 0 

a n d D r a g . 

2 - 9 4 4 4 .

pe r m o n t h . 

Call 8 - 7 2 7 7 .

i n n e r s p r i n g * 

R O O M S FO R B O Y S , n e w l y 

f u r n i s h e d , 
$ 2 0 . 0 0 . 
f u r n i s h e d . 
l l ' t h a n d W i c h i t a . Call 7 - 8 7 3 9 .

D o u b le ro o m , $ 1 5 . 0 0 
C o r n e r 

Li n en * 

S i n g l e 

ro om 

A

N

S

w

E

R

MJI 12 B u n n 
nota N u n n
l i o n

NHIM M HU 
n g c s r j a a m

UHUH MUH I*.’I*- 
HWBK BHUI.JH

FO R T H E S E S . T H E M E S , e t c . Call Mrs 

J u l i a n 

2 - 0 1 6 7 .

15 PI N G N e a t w o rk W il l cal l 

fo r and 

d e l i v e r 

P h o n s 2 - 4 3 5 8 or 2 - 9 6 0 6

N E A T A C C U R A T E 

t y p i n g . Q u ic k s e r ­

vic e. 

R e a s o n a b l e . 

P h o n e 8 - 6 7 0 2 .

T Y P I N G , S t e n o g r a p h i c 
T e l e p h o n e 

S w i s h e r . 

S e r v i c e . 
7 - 8 2 0 5 . 

7 108
M i s s

T Y P I N G , N o t e b o o k s , 

t h e m e s , e t c . Call 

T H ES ES R E P O R T S , 

s a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r ­
a n t e e d , e v e n i n g s a n d S u n d a y s . P h o n e 

A C C E P T E D M O R N I N G S . 

T h e s e * , D i s s e r t a t i o n s . 

Paper- 
9 0 0 W. 31 «t 

L E I ME T Y R E 

y o u r 
a c c u r a t e . Call 1 - 6 3 7 6 .

tTiemes. 

N ea t 

E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I T E R . K v p er t t y p 

Ina of t h e m e s an d t h e s e * . 

2 - 5 5 4 6 .

I 5 P I N G d o n e in n u h o m e , ( ail 7 - 7 1 1 1

W a n t e d To Rent

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T c o u p l e a n d 

* 
m o n t h old d a u g h t e r d e s i r e 2 b e d r o o m 
f u r n i s h e d h o u s e o r a p a r t m e n t 
or 
n * * * e rail 2 - 7 9 4 2 .

p a r t i a l . v 
MI Cl H A V E Y A R D . W il l o c c u p y 
or b e f o r e J u n e 1 5 t h . 

Read the Hlassified Ads

9 f you Want Quid Pouff,-

tie DL Dbaify De,an C LJiecl

from 

chapters 
a never-finished 
book th a t L illy alw ay* planned. 
Lilly had put down w hat he knew 
about bears and panthers. A ctual- 
I ly, the man w as a w a stefu l killer, 
but he also wa* delighted w hen ever 
he found som eth in g new ab ou t the 
anim als. In this, he d iffered from 
David C rockett, who w as o fte n 
“ w rathy to kill b’ar” but was n o t 
a t all interested in th eir life habits. 
L illy ’s two ch apters contain ed m ore 
inform ation about wild anim als 
than had ever b efo re been c o l­
lected .
In 

life , L illy’s ruthless 
and 
hun ting w ith 
“ L illy” k n ife becam e respectable 
when he w as em ployed by ranchers 
to kill the predator* in their ran ge. 
He did a thorough job. A lso, he 
w as asked to send sp ecim ens to the 
M useum o f N atural H istory.

rifle, dogs, 

later 

t o g e t h e r 

Mr. Dobie has taken com m on 
ta le s a b o u t an u n c o m m o n p erso n , 
co m b in ed th e m w ith fa c ts , and p u t 
in an easily re a d 
th e m 
form . T h e book is n o th i n g if it is 
n o t t h o r o u g h in its co v era g e . H ow ­
ev er, th e r e a d e r m a y find th a t he 
is k e p t w a iti n g f o r c h a p t e r s o f n o ­
t h i n g 
h u n t i n g 
s t o rie s which n e v e r q u ite m a t e r i a l ­

f a s c i n a t i n g 

b u t 

f a n t a s ti c a ll y sim ple n a ra t iv e . Oc­
cassional flashes o f h u m o r s u g g e s t 
t h a t th e a u t h o r could h av e d on e 
b e t t e r by e x p a n d in g 
th e m , a n d 
lea v in g the “ life can he b e a u t i f u l ” 
philosophy to th e soap operas.

T h e n e a re s t th i n g to a p ro f o u n d 
t h o u g h t in “ T he L a s t L a m p ” is t h a t 
m in isters, to he p o p u la r w ith th e i r 
to 
c o n g re g a tio n s , 
th e i r p re ju d ic e s .

should o a te r 

- M A R IE D A U P L A I S E

Book Notes

ize. To be sure, th ere are several 
th rillers, but the book leaves this
review er with an unsatisfied desire 
for more con crete exam ples o f the 
typ e of story he w ould tell child­
ren he knew.

Mr. D obie’s book, which is o f the 
sam e high caliber as m any o f his 
previous w orks, is a strange m ix­
tu re of an 
pie a b o u t an alm ost 
su p e r -m a n a n d a dow n-to-earth ac­
cou n t o f a person who looked and 
lived 
like an a n im al. Mr. D obie 
adm its t h a t Lilly d idn’t sm ell like 
one but the m an’s w o rd w as never 
doubted. T h e r e f o r e , we a r e to b e­
lieve what Lilly said a b o u t him self, 
and more since he w as quite m od­
est. I f you do, then Mr. Dobie has 
succeeded 
in dep ictin g the true- 
to -life sto ry o f one of th e South- 
w e st’s g rea test c h a r a c t e r s .

— A L A N D A B N E Y

Mrs. Still Authors 
Gilmer-Aikin Study

E v e r y ste p f r o m the 

in ceptio n 
o f th e G ilm er-A ik in legislation to 
its final p a ss a g e is given in “ T he 
G ilm e r Alkin B ills” by Mrs. Files 
th e 
Still, B. A. 
’34, 
the 
b a t t l e 
bills 
th e T e x a s House of R e ­
in 
p re s e n ta tiv e s .

in 
to s e c u r e p ass ag e o f 

l e a d e r 

“ T he G ilm er-A ik in Bills, A 
S t u d y in th e L eg islativ e P ro c e s s,” 
the Stock 
will he p u b lish e d by 
C om pany M ay 22.

T he a u t h o r ' s stu d y o f T e x a s

L egislature includes parliam entary 
procedures, explan ation of 
legal 
te r m s , m ethods o f propaganda and 
pressure used by 
tho se f o r and 
a g a i n s t p ass a g e o f th e bill, an d 
th e p a r t pla y e d b y lobbyists, sec­
r e t m eetin gs, a n d political t r a d e s 
in 
th e passage o f le g isla tu re a r e 
also 

included.

Prof s Concert Goer' 
Heads Popular Lists

R e t u r n o f s p r in g w e a t h e r at. t h e m o s t p o p u la r, 

e n d o f l a s t w e ek m a y h a v e sp eed ed 
in clude N e w 
sales o f music books a t D r a g book- G u i d e to R e c o r d e d Mus i c I v I n I’ g 
sto res. H o m e r U l r i c h ’s E d u c a t i o n K olod in, S e l e c t i v e R e c o r d G u i d e 
o f a C o n c e r t G o e r was a m o n g th e by M < 
H a y d e n . A
i n M u s i c b v R a i l

N ew music bo o k s 

Sn it):, a 

could se t n a t u r a l i s m a n d realism 
b ack dec ade s.

G eo rg e, th e m i n is te r w ho fo u n d 
his w ay, a c c o r d i n g to Miss J e n k in s , 
n e v e r c le a rly le ts th e r e a d e r know 
how he did it. A f t e r sin k in g to the 
lo w est 
th e G eo rg ia 
in 
S o u t h e r n M eth o d ist t e r r i t o r y , he 
d e c la re s 

to his w if e :

c ircu it 

“ Oh, M eg, I w a n t to s t a y in B e n ­
ton th e fu ll f o u r y e a rs . N o t b e ­
cau se t h e r e ’s n o w h e re lo w e r to go, 
b u t be c a u se th e y w a n t me an d love 
m e .”

In th e fa ce o f f o u r t h r e a d b a r e 
y o u n g s t e r s and a m ise ra b le s a la ry , 
th is w ould be in c o m p re h e n s ib le to 
m o d la y m e n an d m i g h t even be a 
little o b s c u r e 
the 
clergy.

to m a n y o f 

Thi- level of o p tim ism is m a i n ­
t h r o u g h o u t 244 p a g e s o f

ta in e d 

C a n c e r Kills 5 4 8 Da i l y

C a n c e r I ills A m e r i c a n s a t 
th e 
r a t e o f 548 a day. th e A m e ric a n 
C a n c e r S o c iety says.

THE BEN U U Y 
LEGEND

T h e r e can n e v e r b e a n ­
other Ben Lilly, and there 
can never be another book 
like this about the most 
fabulous bear-hunter since 
D a v y C r o c k e t t . C o lo r 
frontispiece b y t o m 
l e a . 
$3.50
Illustrated. 

TEXAS BOOK STORE

Please M other with . . .

B O O K S

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

M ary 
The A r t of Real H a p p in e s s
 

 

 

 

Norman V incent Pea o

S M .

A scii

A Taste o f Texas 
The G o l d C o o k b o o k 
Planning and S e rv in g Y o u r M e a ls

...... 

Ja~e Trahey
I nibs P. D eG ou y

M a ry E. G oldm ann

W o r l d W i t h o u t H e ro e s 
S orro w b y D a y 
W o r l d in Paradise 
H ie to the Hunters!
The Town

Arthur C. Fle’ds 
Marjorie Coryn 
Edgar Maass 
Jesse Stuart 
Conrad Richter

TEXAS BOOK STORE

C r e a t i v e L i f e 
Go iii tiger.

★
T h e m e s a n d V a r i a t i o n s by Al-
d o u s H u xley , 
is a new book o f 
e ss a y s d ev elo p in g th e rela tio n o f 
ind iv id ual l i f t 
to the b road co u rs e 
o f history.

T he essay on El GrOc■> a p p e a r e d 
in Lift* M ag a z in e April 24, anil 
“ A r t and R e lig io n ” w as 
the 
A p ril issue o f Ar* N ews. “ V a r i a ­
tio n s on a P h il o s o p h e r ” m a k e s up 
th e o t h e r 'b i r d o f th e boo k a n d 
h as n o t a p p e a r e d a n y w h e re b e ­
fo re.

in 

To c e le b r a te 

th e b e g in n i n g o f 
its second c e n t u r y , H a r p e r 's M a g a ­
zine will pu blish a 3 00 -p age issue 
in O cto ber.

A historical p a g . a - t will be il­
l u s t r a t e d fro m th e m a g a z i n e ’s back 
issues.

Texas' Written 
From Child's View

J O H N N Y T E X A S . By C a r o l 
H o f f a n d i l l u s t r a t e d b y B o b M e y ­
e r s C h i c a g o , W i l c o x a n d F o l l e t t . 
150 pp. $2.75.

“ J o h n n y T e x a s ” is w r it te n fro m
th e d e lig h tf u lly s p o n t a n e o u s a t t i ­
tu d e of a 10-year-old boy from 
G e r m a n y in th e f r o n t i e r la n d of
cr 
I exas.

»

The hero o f M ist H o f f 's book is 
a b lon d G e rm a n boy who apeak* 
no E n glish a t f . r s t , b u t n e \ e : th o ­
les* is im p ressed a n d p leased with 
th e ro u g h h e a r t in e s s o f th e peo ­
ple who live in the tin selled t e r ­
r i t o r y b e lo n g in g to Mexico.

He y e a r n s 

to becom e an a c ­
ce p te d p a r t of t h e i r advent nous 
life. His d esire 
is f u l f il le d when 
a f r i e n d l y s t a g e c o a c h driver ehr,>- 
te n s him J o h n n y T exas on 
the 
f i r s t d a y sn his new hom e.

is 

th e 

th r o u g h 
th e 

L ittle ep isod es o f h u m o r a re 
n a r r a t i v e . 
w oven 
C h r is tm a s w hen 
T h e r e 
is e x p e c t in g a p ro m ise d 
J o h n n y 
s u r p r is e 
f rm o f a 
to 
n ew rifle and re c e iv e s in s te a d a 
look a t his n ew b a b y sister.

ta k e 

th e 

- A NN COURTER

^ B R A N I F F

r ' f
I CaiC o m m u te r S e rv ic e To

A M A R I L L O

L U B B O C K
Lv. 7 :4 0 A .M .
t A F T E R N O O N M.ITIS
U n i v e r s i t y Office : 2 5 0 1 G u a d a l u p e 
P h o n e 8-6 41 I

J. FRANK DOBIE

e\

B r u n e t t e H o u s e 

1 9 0 8 W i c h i t a

tells the m ig h t y story o f the 

" c h c m p e e n hunter o f the w h o le w o r l d . "

Sunday, M a y 7, 1950, T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 7

Steuer Biograhpy 
Is Lawyer's Guide

M A X D. 

S T E U E R , T R I A L 
L A W Y E R . B y A r on S t e u e r . N e w 
York, R an dom H o u s e . $ 3 . 5 0 . 301 
pages.

Max D. S teu er, fam ous cross­
last g eneration, 

exam iner o f the 
observed two ironclad rules:

1. He never cross-exam ined if he 
could handle the testim o n y o f the 
w itn ess in another w ay, such as

j destroyin g by argum ent.

2. He never fcross-examined if 
he had n othing to cross-exam ine 
on.

It is comm on today, the author 
law yer not to know 
says, fo r a 
wha., his questions w ill reveal and 
to have no clear idea o f w hat he 
is seeking.

ju s ti c e o f 

In this biography o f his father, 
the 
the author, now 
suprem e cou rt o f N ew York sta te, 
attributed much o f th e success o f 
Max D. S t e u e r to his excep tional 
m em ory which en able d him to keep 
case w ithin m e n ta l 
an 
seem ingly 
r a n g e . He could ask 
t h a t would 
dangerous q u e stio n s 
la t e r prove to be 
to his a d v a n ­
ta g e .

entire 

“ Mr. S t e u e r 's passing coincided 
w ith th e p ass in g o f an e r a , ” th e 
a u t h o r says. “ The tr ia l m en o f the 
g r e a t g e n e r a t io n o f which he was 
th e le a d e r a r e g o n e w ith him. A 
trial man to d a y m u s t be a sp e c ia ­
list. This specialization p rod u ce- 
la w y e r 
e x p e r t s b u t n o t the tria l 
w ho 
the 
c o u r t s .”
F o r 

the hook 
de als w ith five div erse eases h a n ­
dled by Mr. S te u e r . T hese cases 
c o n c e rn h o rs e ra c in g , 
rape, 
ra ilw a y s, an d Ii Lei.

th e m o s t p a r t 

d o m in a te d 

f o r m e r l y 

fire, 

A “ c r u s a d i n g ” --tate 

leg islato r 
who would not ac. opt a b ribe to 
s w ;ng a tie v o te in fa v o r of tho

govern or’s bilD ag a in st horserac­
ing w as turned into a sm all-tim e 
chiseling politician by Mr. S te g e r ’* 
subtle cross-exam inaton. The w it­
ness le f t the stand in u tter con­
ju st how he 
fu sion , w ondering 
con fessed his g u ilt. He had adm it­
ted nothing and y e t he had ad­
m itted everythin g.

W ithout con trad ictin g a sin g le 
fa c t in the testim on y o f th e w it­
ness and w ith ou t callin g the char­
acter o f the w itn ess into q u estion, 
Mr. S teuer turned the dram a o f 
N ew York’s g r e a test fire tra g ed y 
into a com edy.

to 

obtain 

te n a n t s 

trick” w hich 

Mr. S teuer m astered 7 ,0 0 0 pa­
ges o f testim on y to w in a com pli­
cated case fo r M etropolitian S treet 
Railways. C ase began wdth “ h eavy 
is em ployed 
trunk 
by 
several 
w eeks lodging by paying the rent 
fo r only th e initial w eek. The con­
ten ts of the trunk led to the u lti­
m a te conviction o f the p la in tiff.
T h e book is n o t in h e r e n tl y in ­
te r e stin g . 
to be read 
is n o t 
ra pidly. More th a n h a l f th e page* 
co nsists of te s ti m o n y in question 
a n d a n s w e r form . A fe w pa ges of 
b a c k g ro u n d m a t e r i a l p r e c e d e the 
te s tim o n y o f eac h case. T he ques­
tions an d a n s w e rs w e re 
lite ra lly 
tr a n s c r i b e d fr o m s t e n o g ra p h ic re­
cords.

It 

i p licated m edical 

simple. T he 
catio n s ease 

Legal te r m i n o lo g y is rela tiv ely 
I n t e r n a l n al P ubli­
inv olves m a n y com - 
t e r m s , how ever. 
The M etropolitian S treet Railway* 
lo n g — 128 pages. 
case 
It 
is fa irly co m p lic a te d a n d ex ­
cessively dull.

is too 

The p u b lish ers say th e hook is 
“ an in v a lu a b le gu id e f o r all m em ­
b ers o f th e b a r . ”

- L IN W O O D H. M ILLS

G I R L

of the
W E E K

o f 

J e a n Wesley, th is w eeks 
“ Girl of th e W eek.’’ is a 
m e m b e r of D e lta D elta 
D e lta a n d is t h e i r A s s is­
t a n t political c h a ir m a n , 
is legislative c h a i r ­
she 
m a n 
the C a m p u s 
League o f W om en V ot­
e r s an d c h a ir m a n of the 
S tu m p S p eaking- Com ­
m ittee.
J e a n is a m e m b e r of A lp h a L a m b d a Delta, Turtle Club, 
arid a m em bt r a t la rg e of U .T.S.A , She is a ’>o C o n tacts 
C h a irm a n of O r a n g e Jac k ets.

A n Ot tis Stahl 
Portrait

t 

Otth 

Shedd Studio

P h o t o g r a p h y tor The U n i v e r s i t y of Texas 
2514 Guadalupe

m o th e r's d a y 
m a y i t

T h e C a r d i n a l
H e r r M 
r t 

ti R o b i n s o n

T h e W a y W e s t
A. B. G u th rie ( P u l i t z e r F u z e W in n e r ) 

Ro o m f o r O n e Mo r e
Anna Perron Rose
T h e e m b r o i d e r e d C i t y
Lew: s Gel fan

T h e C o c k t a i l P a r t y
T. S. Flint

S o u t h Pacific
R odgers- Ha rn ’uprate: n and L o g an

T h e I m m o r t a l L o v e r s
E l i z a b e t h B a r r e t t an d R o b e r t B ro w n in g ) 
by F ra n e e - W in w a r

Mr . J o n e s M e e t 
Pet. : M arshall

t he M a s t e r

M i r v
Sc hoi em Asch 

Lea v e* of Gcdd
Cd.ted by Clyde F. L y tle

(ahers/ try co op

*1 MWHMjii*. *'* 7 ^ I1 ' | 

I t~ < »~)

 s p e c i a l p u r c h a s e ! 

q u a l i t y l u g g a g e a t

o u t s t a n d i n g 

savings 

for mothers 

travel days

F -nr rro 4r-r ' q rad ua*e, b' de or 

for 

you' own r '5'" '- * use you 

find th'* 

o a 4 / ’ uggat:* a r^n va a at A n sa

son" a r , ' ' A' o r X ' 

F r b r'c covered, 

and coaged w ’1'' tough V in y‘ 

*or smart 

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ca 

8.95; 

" A ' 

'a se 12.95; Ladies’

y. r . " -/ 15.95. All prices r .- 

‘ av.

luqqaqe, Second Floor.

Joan Ragsdale Travels North 
To Women Voters Convention

By M A R Y A N N B E A U M I E R

In spite of her rush to fret back
after a two weeks trip to New 
York ami N ew Je rse y , Jo a n Rags­
d a le , sophomore Plan 
I I major, 
had luck against her on the trip 
home.

A rriv in g in Dallas five minutes 
too late. Mis* Ragsdale had to w ait 
four hour' to catch a plane to Aus­
tin. On arriving 
in Austin, the 
fog w a s too thick to allow the 
plane to land, so passengers were 
flown to San Antonio. Tw o hours 
later, Miss Ragsdale was on a 
bus to A u stin which arrived here 
at 4 o’clock in the morning.

As president of 

the Campus 
I.(ague of Women Voters, Miss 
Ragsdale was elected by the four 
college leagues of Texas to repre- 
ent them at the nineteenth con­
vention of the League of Women 
Voters A p ril 24-28, 
in Atlantic 
< .ty, N\ J .

She was also chosen one of the 
fifty o u t s t a n d i n g students in the 
' ' n i t ed S t a t e s to attend the Ma- 
i e mo i se l l e C o l l e g e Forum on “ The 
W e lfa re S t a t e in a Free So ciety’’ 
in N ew Y o rk C ity A p ril 15. The 
intervening time she spent wdth 
her p a r e n t s s e e i n g New York.

A t the League of Wom en V o t­
convention, Miss Ragsdale 
ers 
heard Paul G. Hoffm an, adm inis­
trator of the Econom ic Co-oper­
ation Adm inistration, 
talk on 
“ M arshall Plan at Mid-point.” In 
his talk. Mr. H offm an expressed

the belief that Communism has 
decreased 
in F.uropen countries 
because of the M arshall Plan.

Approxim ately 1,000 delegates, 
observers, and alternates attend­
ed the five-day convention. Am ong 
sixteen members of the Texas del­
egation who attended were Mrs. 
H orton W ayne Sm ith, president 
league, and Mrs. 
of the Austin 
M. H. Row, outgoing president of 
the Texas League. A t the conven­

tion, Mrs. R o w was elected one of 
six directors on the national board.
Miss Ragsdale and a student
from W a yn e U n iv e rsity in Detroit 
leaguers 
were 
attending.

the only college 

Jam es G. Rowe Jr ., a u th o rity on 
the H oover Commission, was an 
outstanding speaker. He spoke on 
the Hoover Commission, its suc­
cess, and conservation. He was 
especially concerned w ith conser-

Plaid Dinner Coat? 
Oh, You Mad Men!

I f you were startled when you 
saw' your steady w earing a bright 
chartreuse sport sh irt the other 
night, girls, just listen to w hat is 
to come.

In a recent survey, tho Texan 
found that loud colors w’ill domin­
ate sport shirts fo r an indefinite 
latest m en’s s ty le s . 
period. And 
call fo r dotted swdss shirts and 
T a rta n plaid dinner jackets.

A spokesman fo r a local m en’s 
store, said dress shirts are to be 
“ toned down considerably.”

Destined to be a good seller is i 
the white on w hite shirt, a w hite 
design on white broadcloth materi- i 
a1. Sport shirts w ill be in every 
color of the rainbow'— some with

Haw aiian and other prints. Also 
plaids and patterned shirts w ill be 
used.

Ties w ill be much more conserv­
ative ^han in previous years w ith 
neater figures. There 
is also a 
trend for darker shadings o f ma­
terial in suits, the survey shows.

M en ’^ stores w ill show dress 
suits in bright browns w ith a rustic 
tone, green, grey, and blue. Ties 
w ill be v ery conservative.

A new form al style w ill be the 
to 
plaid cummerbund and 
in L ife a few 
match. Pictured 
weeks ago, it w ill be worn with 
navy blue or black trousers fo r 
form al evening wear.

tie 

vation, Miss Ragsdale said.

The League of ‘W om en V oter* Is 
the only non-governmental agency 
that has had 
its documents ac­
cepted by the L ib ra ry of Congress, 
Miss Ragsdale reported. There are 
two tons, o r 2,000,000 sheets, of 
records.

Forty-tw o states have Leagues 
of W om en Voters. There have 
been requests from every state in 
the union and from A laska and 
H a w aii fo r leagues, but lack of 
money has halted organization.

A t the convention, Miss Rags­
dale and Mrs. Jam es G. S carb o r­
re tirin g secretary o f the 
ough, 
from Lo* 
national organization 
they 
Angeles, discovered 
that 
were members o f the same sor­
ority at the same school. M r*. 
Scarborough was a member of P i 
B e ta Phi when she attended the 
U n ive rsity.

Miss Ragsdale w as selected as 
one o f the outstanding students to 
attend the Mademoiselle forum on 
the basis of fa c u lty recommenda­
tion, personal interview , academic 
standing, recommendations from 
student organizations, and extra­
cu rricu la r activities.

“ H ow F a r 

Such topics as “ H isto ry o f W e l­
the U n ited
in 
fare Measures 
States,” 
the U n ited
States Should Go W ith Such a
Prog ram ,” 
“ W h a t People
Mean by W e lfa r e ” w ere discussed 
by authorities and open for ques- 

and 

1 tions.

heres

to mother - for vanitv’s sake

J

5un3ay, May 7, 1950, THE DAILY* TEXAN 

Page 8

ScurbroiHjh & S ods

w Vi 11 e 

summer 

jewelry

See i bead ar.d en rn r 

•, • 

r an J

two ■ •-ar,d chrler'-, rr • s es n tv, * , 

b raids, lariet ar i rn /el -A/leo w b < v-

r '■ r y and I ra r ■............■’ 

1.00, 1.98

p 

tax.

w h i t e 

doeskin 

gloves

Im aor1 od Engli h a e • ns 

” al 

washabV 4 bu4*' n 

’n-r n Myles a- d 

tho'; es, | o 

tv.- 3.50. Hano 

-va 

I Ori'e' 3.98. t ’ .ii ' 

11 u s

law " 4.98.

lambskin 

billfold, 

3.50'

Lamb*»‘n b? 

' J with ca f finish in red, 

cre e' 

: 

brown • *. ■ 

*Pr r p s

tax.

(

voodoo! 

8.50 

to 40.00 *

D ar a's a Aon 

• ; • ■ ; an r dc 

'o„ ’ / 

intoxicating to dan beh'nd her ear ! 

Perfume 12.50, 40.00. 

r 

8.50. 

* P 

es p'us fax.

white 

handbags, 

7.50*

A umesh handbags in chal! white to a t ­

t e r 4 • ^rnmer fashion ! Ter handle • As 

with r, *'• ; ^rorn.(s. La'g e* s’ze 10.00. 

•prices p ’js ran.

J I I | / J 

I V 

J i i w n

beneath summer sheers,

each one only 3.98

A personal Mother's Day remembrance (bal flatters lier feminity — dainty slips in 

white rayon crepe! Left to right; lace-edged top and bottom with faggotted seams; 

straight-cut, with nylon trim; talored style with dainty lace insertion. Each in sizes 32 

to 40. Lingerie, Second Floor.

 Sunray, May 7, 1950, THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 9

Emphasize Fami

Top, classic opera pum p J*
v'hite linen, nan be died for 
costume color harmony. H igh 
heel, 12.95.
in 
Lower, 
wheat 
tu rf-ta n 
leather criss-cross trim, high 
heel, 14.95. Each in sixes 4 Hi 
to 9, A AA A to B widths. Wa - 
men's Shoes, St ree t Floor,

two-tone s l i n g 
linen wi t h 

At the CKurcKet

7 UT Students 
Go to Assembly

S e v e n U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n t s 
r e ­
c e n tl y a t t e n d e d a t h r e e - d a y C o n ­
th e 
fe r e n c e on v o c a tio n s held at 
A ssem bly 
P r e s b y t e r i a n 
g r o u n d s a t Mo R an ch n e a r K e r r ­
ville.

Synod 

W illiam F o s t e r . C h a r le s K lu tts, 
G e o rg e McCall, H o m e r M ayhall. 
Rill O d u m , J o h n S lo an, a n d Bill 
T a y l o r w e re a m o n g th e f i f t y c o l­
leg e s t u d e n t s f r o m six te e n c a m ­
p u s e s in T e x a s a n d A r k a n s a s w?ho

Facts A re Cure 
For Prejudices, 
Says Dr. Joekel

“ F a c t s a r e th e o nly c u r e in c o m ­
b a t i n g p r e j u d i c e , ” said Dr. S. L. 
Jo e k e l, i n s t r u c t o r in Bible, P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n Bible C h air, as a m e e t in g 
f o r p a r e n t s o f p re-scho o l c h ild ren 
F r i d a y nig h t.

A child g e ts p re j u d ic e s fr o m r - 
i t a t i n g his g r o u p , he said, a n d to 
the child th e g r o u p is a lw a y s rig h t. 
I f th e child is to h av e his p r e j u ­
r e ­
dices 
e v a lu a te th eirs.

r e m o v e d , a d u lt s m u s t 

F o u r ty p e s o f p r e j u d ic e s a r e in 
o u r g ro u p s , he said. Social p r e j u ­
dice is o n e o f th e child o v e r the 
“ i n f e r i o r s ” n o t in his g ro u p . N a ­
t i o n a l is a g a in s t people o f o t h e r 
n a tio n s. R eligiou s a n d ra c ia l easily 
e x p lain th em se lv es, he said.

is 

f a c t s 

A s tu d y o f p r e j u d ic e s to g e t a t 
f o r 
the 
th e m .. D r J o e k e l ch alle n g e d p a r ­
e n ts at the m e e t in g to h elp rem ove 
g r o u n d s o f p r e ju d ic e .

th e only c u r e 

T h e sp eech w as s p o n s o re d by the 
C hild S t u d y C lub o f U n iv e rs ity 
B a p t i s t C h u rch .

Y W C A to H ear 
Book Review

Mrs. H e r b e r t E m e r y , b o ok r e ­
v ie w e r 
f o r S a n g e r B r o th e r s o f 
D allas, will review “ T he P ly m o u th 
A d v e n t u r e ” by E r n e s t C a b le r a t 
8 o 'clo ck M o n d a y n ig h t a t U n i v e r ­
s i ty H igh School.
T he p r o g r a m 

is sp o n s o re d by 
d o w n to w n Y W C A to ra ise f u n d s 
to Y W C A c o n f e r ­
t o sen d girls 
ences. T ic k e ts a re $1.

To b e o f f th e D o u b le d a y p resses 
goon, th e book o f f e r s a m o v in g an d 
f a c t u a l a c c o u n t o f th e b a n d o f 102 
m e n , w o m en, a n d c h ild re n who 
b r a v e d d a n g e r an d h a r d s h ip in th e 
M a y f lo w e r 
re a c h P ly m o u th 
R ock in m id -w in te r.

to 

h e a r d m i n is te rs a n d lay le a d e rs d e ­
scribe how C h ris tia n v alu es can 
be a p p lie d to a n d i n t e r p r e t e d 
in 
th e i r o w n vo cation s.

th is 

“ N o t 

j u s t good m i n is te rs b u t 
also good C h ris tia n laym en a r e a 
c o n c e r n o f 
s e m i n a r y , ” d e ­
c la r e d Dr. D avid L. S ti tt , p r e s id e n t 
o f th e A u s ti n P r e s b y t e r i a n T h e o ­
logical S e m in a ry , svho co n v en ed 
th e c o n fe r e n c e .

M ost o f th e s t u d e n t s Attending 

e n g i n e e r i n g o r 

bu siness 

were 
tr a in e e s .

A p a n e l o f T e x a s la y re a d e r s , in 
e lu d i n g D e an W . R. W o olrich o f 
th e College o f E n g in e e r in g , p o i n t ­
ed o u t o p p o r t u n it ie s f o r C h ris tia n 
service in v a r i o u s p ro fe ssio n s.

Dr. J o h n O liv er N elson , d i r e c ­
to r o f the C om m ission on th e M in ­
is t r y o f 
th e F e d e r a l C ouncil o f 
C h u rc h e s, N ew Y o rk , g a v e th e in ­
tr o d u c t o r y a d d re s s , led g ro u p Bi­
ble stu d y , a n d p r e a c h e d th e fin a l 
s e r m o n o f th e c o n fe r e n c e .

“ M in iste rs c a n ’t go f a r w ith o u t 
la y m e n w ho see 
t h e i r ow n v o c a ­
tio n s as C h r is ti a n s ,” Dr. N elson 
to ld th e g ro u p .

BSU Receives 
In tra m u ra l T ro p h y 
A t B anquet Friday

P a t S cott, w o m e n ’s in t r a m u r a l 
tr o p h y 
m a n a g e r , p r e s e n te d 
w hich B a p tist S t u d e n t U n io n won 
in C o -R e c r e a t io n ’s m ixed v o lley ­
ball a t the B SU I n t r a m u r a l B a n ­

th e 

q u e t F rid a y .

T ip t o n M u r re ll, m e n ’s 

i n t r a ­
m u r a l m a n a g e r , g a v e a s u m m a r y 
o f th e y e a r ’s p a r t i c i p a ti o n by th e 
BSU boys.

H o n e y H u n n i c u t t , in blue j e a n s 
a n d a cow boy h a t, e n t e r t a i n e d w ith 
h e r v ers io n o f “ I D i d n ’t K no w th e 
G un W a s l e a d e d . ” 
E d Thiele, 
p r e s i d e n t o f B SU, s a n g “ So n n y 
B o y ,” a n d a n o rig in a l song.

G u e s t s p e a k e r C a rlt o n B ru sh , 

A u s ti n a r c h i te c t w ho d esig n ed th e 
BSU build ing , r e c ite d poem s a b o u t 
t h e d e s e r t sa n d s to i l lu s tr a t e his 
sp eech.

N o r t h e r n P o i n t In G r e e n l a n d

G r e e n l a n d ’s C ap e M orris Je s s u p , 
440 miles fr o m th e N o r t h Pole, is 
t h e m o s t n o r t h e r n k no w n 
land 
p o in t on e a rth .

C h ris tia n F a m i ly W ee k b eg ins 
it* place 
th e fa m ily will he u sed as a* 
f o r se v e r a l A u stin 

to d a y . C h r is ti a n it y a n d 
in 
s e r m o n 
m in iste rs.

Idea 

th e serm o n 

“ T h e P o w e r o f a D isciplined 
to pic 
Life*' will be 
o f th e Rev. A rc h ie K. S te v e n s o n 
S u n d a y morning: 
a t H y d e P a r k
C h r i s t i a n Ch u r c h . In th e ev e n in g 
a film , “ U n to T h y s e lf Be T r u e , ” , 
will be sh ow n 
in o b se r v a n c e o f 
C h ris tia n F a m ily W eek . Mr. S te-! 
v enson will d e liv e r a b r i e f m e s ­
sage a f t e r th e film .

F o u r t h S u n d a y a f t e r E a s t e r will 
be c e le b ra te d a t F i r s t Engl i sh L u ­
t h e r a n C h u r c h S u n d a y m o r n in g a t 
1 0 :1 5 
P. 
S p e a k e r will ap eak on “ T he M ys­
t e r y o f H e a v e n , ” o n e o f a series 
o f p o s t - E a s t e r serm o n s.

o ’clock. Dr. 

Lewis 

M em b ers o f th e L u t h e r a n S t u ­
d e n t A sso ciation a r e inv ited to a t ­
te n d th e a n n u a l c h u rc h school an d 
a t P e a s e 
c o n g r e g a t io n a l picnic 
P a r k 
3 
a t 
S u n d a y 
o ’clock.

a f t e r n o o n 

“ DM the Sun S ta n d S ti ll ? ” will 
be th e S u n d a y m o r n i n g s e r m o n of 
t h e Rev. L a w r e n c e W. Bash a t 
b o th w o rsh ip serv ices a t U n i v e r ­
si ty Chri s t i a n C h u r c h . L ibby Allen 
will sing “ C o m m u n io n H y m n ” by 
Opie a t 
th e 8 :3 0 o ’clck service. 
“ L e t N o t Y o u r H e a r t Be T r o u ­
b l e d ” by S p eak s will be s u n g by 
A n n e t t e M axw ell a t th e la s t s e r ­
vice. The ch oir will sin g “ T u r n 
T h e e to M e.”

Disciple S t u d e n t F e llo w s h ip will 
ele c t o ff ic e rs f o r th e f a ll s e m e s ­
t e r a t th e 6 o ’clock m e e t i n g S u n ­
d a y evening.

Dr. E d m u n d H ein so h n will sp e a k 
o n “ J e s u s a n d th e F a m i l y ” a t th e 
l l o ’clock w orsh ip service a t U n i ­
v e rs i t y Me t hodi st C h ur c h S u n d a y 
m o rn in g . T he ch o ir will sing “ H ail 
T h o u , K ing of G lo r y ” by G rieg.
A t th e S u n d a y e v e n in g service 
th e Rev. C alvin W. F r o e h n e r will 
d e liv e r a se rm o n on “ T he M iracle

Mi d d l e b r o o k - Sa n d a h l Rite* Held 
Mr*. Lillian A d a i r Mi ddlebrook,
f o r m e r U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n ts , w a s 
to L a m b e r t S. S an d a h l, 
m a r r i e d 
A pril 28 in th e hom e o f Mr. a n d 
Mrs. C h a rle s A. G rein , in A u stin .
A g r a d u a t e o f B re n h a m High 
School, 
th e 
th e b rid e a t t e n d e d 
U n iv e r s ity a n d th e A ustin U n iv e r ­
sity o f B usiness. S h e an d Mr. 
S a n d a h l a re e m p lo y ed by th e C ity 
o f A u stin.

Our Beaut if ul 
B ry ans— mere 
shadows of re­
i nf orc eme nt ! 
Choose St rn ic- 
foot, sk i vt ovc ; 
H ay foot, grey 
beige; Wander­
lust, taupe; 
Double Dare, 
spicy brown. 
Hosiery, St re et 
Floor.

“ F a c in g L i f e ’s D if f ic u lt ie s ” will 
be se rm o n top ic o f R. B. S w e et, 
m i n is te r o f th e Un i ve r s i t y A v e n u e 
C h u r c h of C hr i s t S u n d a y m o r n in g 
a t 1 0:3 0 o ’clock.

The y o u n g p e o p le ’s m e e t in g will 
he S u n d a y e v e n in g a t 6:15 o ’clock. 
J i m m y D aniel will lead a d is c u s­
sion on " C h r i s t i a n C h a r a c t e r . ”

“ W h a t C an C h ris tia n s Do 
in 
th e F a c e o f C o m m u n is m ? ” will be 
th e q u e stio n d is c u ssed b y Dr. a n d 
Mrs. A. P. Coleman f o r L u t h e r a n 
S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n a t a Supper 
m e e t in g W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g a t 6 
o ’clock a t C a m p u s C a f e te r ia .

in S lavo nic 

Dr. C o le m an 

is a v is itin g lec­
l a n g u a g e s a t 
t u r e r 
th e U n iv e rs ity a n d p re s id e n t- e le c t 
o f A lliance College at C a m b rid g e 
S p rin gs. Pa.

C an te rb u ry to Go 
To C am p Capers

M e m b e rs o f C a n t e r b u r y Cl ub
will go to C a m p C a p e rs a t W a r i n g 
S u n d a y . T he g r o u p wall leave f r o m 
the S tu d e n t C e n t e r a f t e r a b r e a k ­
f a s t a n d 8 o ’clock C o m m u n io n 
S ervice at All S a in t 's C hapel.

Meals will be pro v id e d a t the 
cam p 
Fic m c c lo th e s sho uld be 
w o rn an d b a th i n g s u its ta k e n . T h e 
Rev. G r a y B la n d y a n d K eith H a r ­
din, s t u d e n t c h a p la in , will sp eak.
T h e clu b will r e t u r n to A u s ti n 
a t l l o 'cloc k S u n d a y n ig h t. T h o se 
p la n n i n g 
sho uld call 
7-0291 by S a t u r d a y noon.

to a t t e n d 

steps 
season Bren 
T h is 
from th e purely casual to 
become th e lifeline of your 
summe r design. It's e v e ry ­
where at all hours! It shies 
the sleeves for d a y t i m e 
c harm, or j ackets a scant 
c h e m i s e f o r day-to-dark 
revelation. It comes alone 
f o r chaeta simplicity, or de­
corated for craning hours. 
It comes in pieces that add 
up to a whole or part at 
the waist and go their sep­
arate way s! It's new, and 
here f o r you in our Second 
Floor Sport s Shop!

Lef t to right : camisole top, 
7.95, in navy, pink, white, 
to match w i t h the two-piece 
linen suit, 29.95.

to match 

Sleeveless tw in s: slit-neck
blouse, S.95, rn blue. rose, 
maize 
two- 
pleat skirt, 12.95. But ton 
f ront blouse, 5.95, atop por- 
k r t -interest skirt, 12.95, in 
red, blue, maize, natural.

the 

Two-piece s u i t elegance 
with rich embroi dery by B. 
H. Wragge, 59.95, in white 
only.

 Suncfoy. May 7 

!P50 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag# IO

Store Hon re 9.-00 to 6.-00

Gi rl o f the Week

M o t l i e r s 0 a v%

f a v o r i t e 

. 

. • 

a p i f t 

f r o m G o o d f r i c n c I s

Beautifully gift W ra p p e d at no charge

, , 

' ,<• r v 'F 

a

■or he*- *o wear n her

T his Year W a s 'Exciting'
Jean Wesley Declares

The 14th Approaches-

Choose Moms Gift 
To Suit Her Tastes

/

B y M U F F Y

F ro m b a b y a llig a to rs on down 
to th e scrap in g s off *old c h u rch 
bells, th e re m ust be some new g ift 
a p p ro p ria te fo ; M o th e r’s D ay.

On the second S u n d a y o f M a y 
each ye a r, m others o ve r the n a ­
tion have b re a k fa s t served in bed 
and are taken to the c o u n try club 
fo r d in n e r b y th e ir fa m ilie s.

O u t o f the 365 days, th is o re is 
th eirs and th e y e n jo y the p le asu re 
o f being w aited on and pam pered. 
F a t h e r and st n condescend not to 
p la y g olf, and d au g h ter decides 
dates are not s> all-im p o rtant.

T h e re is no last-m inute iro n in g 
fo r m oth er to do, and fa th e r m an ­
ages to find his own cuff lin k s and 
studs.

T h e g ift m oth er receives should 
It should be 
he a personal one. 
som eth in g she n ever w ould buy, 
alth o u g h she m ay long to h ave it.
is a cosm etic k it, a 
j m an ic u re set, a new je w e lr y box, 
or even a piece o f jew elry. P e r ­
haps her w a tch band is w o rn , or 
m ayb e she needs a n ew dressing-

M ayb e 

it 

C A L D W E L L
ta b le set. Sh e m ay need a box o f 
s ta tio n e ry or h er pen m ay be old 
and sc ra tc h y.

S tu d e n ts a w a y a t school are 
faced w ith g e ttin g a g if t to m o th er 
on tim e. C a n d y m elts and g lass­
w are breaks. B u t m an y m others 
love n oth ing b e tte r th an flow ers. 

T h e re are m a n y sp rin g and su m ­
m er sp rays th a t can be e sp e cially 
I t m ig h t 
m ade up and d e liv e re d . 
be a good 
idea to send a n ew sy 
le tte r w’ith the g ift, e sp e cially if 
you a re a c h ro n ic n on -letter w r it ­
er.

F o r the m o th er w ho loves to lis­
ten to quiz prog ram s, an e x c e lle n t 
g ift w ould be an en cyclo p ed ia. 

T h e re a re m an y books and cartoo n 
album s w h ic h afford hours o f e n ­
jo ym e n t. S u b s crip tio n s to m ag a­
zines w ou ld brin g her pleasu re fo r 
m onths

A lm o s t a ll m others love an tiq u e 
pieces, figurines, and ch in a. M a y ­

be *hc has a lw a y s w a n te d to own 
a s ilv e r go blet set. T h e re is an cnd- 
| less su p p ly o f R o y a l D ou lton fig ­

Students to Honor 
Dr. Patterson

T h e D ep a rtm e n t o f G o v e rn m e n t 
w ill hold an in fo rm a l recep tio n fo r 
g rad u ate stu den ts in honor o f Dr. 
P a tte rs o n W e d n e s d a y 
C. P e r r y 
n ig h t fro m 8 to IO o’clock in t i* 
In te rn a tio n a l Room of T exas U n ­
ion.

D r. P a tte rs o n w ill h ave ta u g h t 
g o v e rn m e n t th irty-one ye a rs a t the 
end o f th is sem ester.

Dr. J . L lo y d M ech am , p ro fesso r 
o f g o ve rn m en t, is ch airm a n o f the 
re cep tio n com m ittee.

u rin es fo r a co llectio n . T h e re are 
also m an y silv e r pieces m oth er 
n e ve r gets aroun d to b u ying , such 
as cak e b rea k ers fo r teas and lu n ­
cheons.

M o th e rs are too o fte n p a tie n t 
u n d e rstan d in g souls w ho are taken 
fo r g ra n te d because th e y are a l ­
w ay- s*anding b y 
to help and 
n e v e r to re c e iv e thanks.

W h e th e r it be a sm all g re e tin g 
; c ard o r a diam ond rin g , m others 
o ve r th e c o u n try w ill be re c e iv in g 
g ifts M a y 14, and th e y w ill be 
proud of w h a te v e r th e ir sons and 
d au g hters send them .

43 DAYS 
$195

a s g r o u p s t o s e le c t f r o m 

$ 1 9 5 

( B i c y c l e T o u r ) 

.

.

.

. . . s s l i t t l e e s 4 3 D a y . a l l - e x p e n s . In E u r o p . for 
t o u r 
 o r $ 5 9 0 

f o r a 5 0 D a y a l l - e x p e n s , m o t o r 

o f e i g h t c o u n t r i e s 

. . . s h o r t e r t o u r s f r o m $ 9 8 . 

A l l r a t e s 

I N E u r o p . 

. . 

. 

T r a n s p o r t a t i o n f r o m N e w Y o r k t o E u r o p e a n d r e t u t r n a r r a n g e d f o r . n y t o u r .

$79 

8 DAYS MEXICO

S i x t o u r s to s e le c t f r o m . . . a u n i v e r s i t y s t u d y t o u r f r o m L a r e d o in c l u d i n g 
all e x p e n s e s 
f o r $ 2 9 5 p lu s c o s t o f s t u d y a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f M e x i c o . . . 
o r a 14 d a y 

S u n d a y in e v e r y

f i r s t 

t h e 

m o n t h 

b e a t e n - t r a c k ” 

A d v e n t u r e T o u r l e a v i n g L a r e d o 
f o r o n l y $ 1 3 8 a “ d i f f e r e n t '’ k in d o f 
t o u r s 

M e x ic o . O t h e r 

t h a t 

t o u r 
in c l u d e s 
f r o m $ 7 9 . A l s o c a m p a n d ranch
S o u t h 

A m e r i c a .

o ff- th e -

t r i p s 

in 

t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s . 

T o u r s to A l a s k a , C a n a d a , 

“ A m e r i c a * L a r g e s t O r g a n i z a t i o n 

f o r E d u c a t i o n a l T r a v e l * ”

SITA-ADVENTURE TRAILS

N e w Y o r k

C h i c a g o

S a n t a B a r b a r a

P a r i *

Me x i c o

S t u d e n t O r g a n i s e r s

O f f i c i a l R e p r e s e n t a t i v e

S t u d e n t O r g a n i s e r *

C l a y H e r n d o n 

a n d

R o y 

S a n d e r f o r d 

2 4 0 4 

L o n g v i e w 

7 - 8 8 1 6

P H O N E 

fi 9 4 ^ 4 

D o r o t h y F e n d e r 

W r i t e 1 4 0 4 W . 2 9 S t . , 
A u s t i n , T e x a s 
o r
S c h u l * . 
A g e n c y 

T r a v e l 

A n i t a 

L i t t l e f i e l d 

B u i l d i n g 

P h o n e 7 - 9 4 2 3

2 1 0 5 R i o G r a n d . 8 - 2 6 7 4 

J e s s . E . A n d . r s o n 

1 6 0 5 A l a m e d a D r . 

6 - 4 9 8 0

Use Your Rae Ann Charge A ccou n t

catch lier eye

Ray Broussard 
Named t o Head 
Hispanic Group

R a y t 

B ro u ssa rd w as elected 
presider t o f the Z e ta ch a p te r o f 
Sig m a D e lta P i, n atio n al h o n o ra ry 
H is p a n ic so cie ty, a t the la st m eet­
ing of the sem ester T h u rsd ay .

Z c*a c h a p te r 

in itia te d tw enty- 
om n e w m em bers A p r il 2 ? in f o r ­
Interna- 
m al cerem on ies 
v rial Room o f T e x a s U n io n .

the 

in 

O tt.fr o ffic e rs are C lo tild e P . 

re -p resid en t; L u z E lid a 
re * a ry ; B u rn a' e L a rs e n , 
and < laude V illa r r e a l,

G a r r a,

Riva.*!, 

i 

tr o a -u rf 
report* r 

Inurn 
(faret A 
ley, Ria 
Coon .lr 
via J r . ,
K ca' lr g

m a r y 
L o him ar 

I 

t i r ,

A ; ho 
F r a n r * a 

E lid a IC 
Q u in tin ; 
r<*al 
C arm en 

J 

P a b lo 

p r o f e 'So

ire t

Th*
rent'

f in

Del

KHI

ere n il v w ere M a r ­
il ro th y Je a n Bai- 
t a n t rely E x r e ll L. 
me r aisr, Jo e E . Da- 
E e i g .son, P a ts y A n n 
.ma? ie E a r en, Rose-
L u c ille 

M a rth a 

ii 
J 
, .la
Ann

i rid. 

ani M i

M a r y E . M a r -

lett, 
M a rij 
a r

M< < ham, M a ry 
Ann P iyrier, Luz 
a D elores S h ield , 
A lb e r t \ illa r -
V illa r r e a l, and

x Y n s fra n , associate 
Romance Languages, 
ie va lu e of k n ow in g 
ne language, 

t e r w ill c eleb rate the 
a n n iv e rs ia y of Sigm a 
rom ir g a n atio n al o r­
c h a tin i 'i let VV e<|ne - - 
firJJO o'clock at L a
t 

65 U T Students 
Will Participate
In M ay Procession

About six ty- five I D iversity s tu ­
'.'.ill pal til pate m a M a y 
d e n t ; 
pence- inn p n e pi line services at 
E t. A ustin 'n ( hapel S u n d a y e v e n ­
ing at, 7 :T0 o*clork.

T h e procession w ill s ta rt a t the 
N ew m an C lu b A n n ex on U n iv e r ­
sity A enue ai d proceed west on 
tw e n ty C r-' stre e t to St. A u s tin 's 
C h apel. S t i dents w ill g a th e r at 
t h e 
’ 7 o'clock.
ic i pa tin g 
in the pro­
w e a r w h ite d resses, 
ill w e a r w h ite shirts

( ii l l. par
wi l l

am i b

\ nr

B y B E T T Y B R O W N I N G

S h e ’s ju s t a first sem ester soph­
Je a n W e s le y ha* a l­
om ore, but 
re a d y lea rn ed m a - y w ays to keep 
a program going.

A s ch airm a n o f the le g is la tiv e 
co m m ittee o f Cam pu- L e a g u e of 
W o m en V o te rs w h ich -ponsored 
S ta m p S p e a k in g , Je a n had planned 
fo r the h a rd to mar h in the p a ­
rade, hut a t the las* m in u te music 
had to c o m e from reco rds. D a rt of 
Je a n 
the w a y down 
asked th a t 'h e rn us, • he tu rn e d on 
and no one k n ew how.

the street 

“ W e jig g le d some b uttons and 
fin a lly got it to w o rk ,” she laughed. 
“ Tach tim e W e tu rned a c o rn e r the 
s p e a k e rs would crash 
the 
records 

but we had m u sic.”
Je a n , a Tri-D el* from A u s tin , is 
is a h o 

a psych o logy m a jo r and 
interested in governrnen*.

in on 

S p e a k in g seem ed 

to 
“ Stu m p 
have w id e r 
this y e a r ,” 
in te re s t 
Je a n said. ‘‘ A ll I did w as to m ake 
it bigger. W e d id n ’t do n ach m ore 
than last y e a r, but w ith the co-op­
fr a te r n itie s 
era tio n of h o n o ra ry 
and groups we reached m ore stu ­
d e n t .

“ I fe lt th a t m any who cam e to 
stum p speaking had a lre a d y made 
up th e ir m inds ab o u t the c a n d i­
dates, and I hope next y e a r m ore 
students w ill come who h a v e n ’t a l­
rea d y d ecid ed ,” -she added.

O ne of the n atio n a l p o licies of 
the < am pus le a g u e is to spon-or 
vo te r service, Je a n said*

Je a n praised all who w orked 

w ith Stu m p Sp eak in g .

“ I th o u gh t J a c k Sk a g g s did a 
g ran d jo b as m aster o f cerem o n ies 
and he added the touch o f h u m or 
needed to keep up inter* 
Que-- 
tions from t e au dien ce w e re more 
pointed than last y e a r .”

Je a n w as one o f tho fo u r d e le ­
gates to the “ ta te m eetin g o f C a m ­
pus Leag u e in D enton in F e b ru a ry .
fo r 
b ein g cam paign m an ag er 
D ottle S o w e ll w as a n o th e r of 
.Je a n ’s 

lobs 

this year.
fu n because 

‘‘ It. was 

I n e ve r 
k n ew w hat to expect from one day 
to the next, and we had to w o rk to 
keep up w ith , or a ju m p ahead of, 
the others.

in 

“ O ne n ig h t 

ra in in g 
it started 
IO o ’c lo c k / ’ she said. " W o 
about 
stood out 
rain w ith our 
the 
dates w a te r- p ro o fin g the -ign^. It 
was a mad rush to ge* back before 
closing 
Je a n 

tim e ."
is a sports fan, and rot 
just fro m the side-lines. Sh e and 
C h arles R ow won the bad m inton 
mixed doubles tou rnam en t.

Sh e w e n t w ith the T u r tle (T u b 
to P in e F o re s t C o u n try C lu b 
in 
Houston last w eek end to give the 
show e a r lie r g ive n here.

“ W e learn all the num bers, be­
cause it is nothing to be called up 
the night be fo re the show' and he 
placed in a new n u m b er.”
is a member at 

Jean 

la rg e 

in 

I T E A .

She has long been in terested in 
G irl Sc o u t*, and ta u g h t sw im m ing 
a t C am p K iw a n is at A m a rillo .

“ W e -warn in a built-in pool arid 
alth ou gh I m issed B a rto n s at first, 
I soon liked the pool. I w as s u r­
prised at the flatness o f the plains 
c o u n try . T h e re w e re several h u n ­
dred trees a t the ra m p , and it is 
an old s a yin g th a t the people of 
to 
A m a rillo w ould d rive b y jus* 
first 
see 
p lan te d .”
“ G ir ls ’ 

is a panic to 
w atch because no one k n ow s too 
m uch abo u t 
" B u t 
i f s even m ore fun to p lay.

it ,” she said. 

them w hen 

th e y w ere 

fo o tb a ll 

Je a n w as p re sid e n t o f student 
g o v e rn m e n t h er sen io r y e a r in high 
school, the first girl p re s id e n t in 
ab o u t ten years. Sh e w as a mem- 
bet o f A lp h a L am b d a D e lta her

J E A N W E S L E Y

freshm an y e a r in the U n iv e rs ity . 
the second

is g o n g 
-erne-ster o f sum m er school.

Je a n 

to 

“ I ’m not anxious to get ou t of

m o o !, Lut 

I 

Sh e is going as o b server to the 
in
j ii vt w an t to even M ic h ig a n the first of the sum m er.

T ii - Del t n atio n al c o n fe re n c e 

up m y courses because I started 
a t m id-term ,” she explained.

UT Band Ex Plays 

In Circus Here Today

B y L E L A N D A N T E S J R .

num bers p l a y e d d u rin g a p e r fo r ­
m ance are old s t u ff to him .

H e w as on 

the cam pus 

from 
1925-26, as both a stu den t and 
f a c u lty m em ber. To him the L o n g ­
horn B a n d w as qu ite d iffe r e n t 
from a c ircu s m usical a g g re g a ­
tion. In the circ u s the hand chan 
ges the tune in s ta n ta n e o u sly on a 
w h istle cue.

T he dog act ends w ith the g a l­
lop, and im m e d ia tely the g irls in 
the a e ria l b alle t ascend the S p a n ­
I f an a c c i­
ish w ehs to a w altz. 
dent b e fa lls th e show, the d ire c to r 

im m e d ia te ly calls fo r the “ D isaster 
M a rc h ,” u s u a lly 
the 
G la d ia to rs ,” or “ S ta rs and S trip e s 
F o r e v e r .”

“ E n t r y o f 

Jo e S h ep p ard 

do esn 't w o rry 
about a n y fa st changes o f tempo 
or p la y in g tw o hours w ith o n ly 
one abort in term ission because he 
has the re a lm o f “ saw d u st and 
sp an gles” in his blood.

‘‘B e n n y G oodm an o f the 
T he 
C am p u s’’ 
is bark rn A u s tin w ith 
Po I ack B r th ers-Ben H u t Sh rin e 
c ircu s band at. the C oliseum S u n ­
d ay night.

J o e Sh ep p ard , fo rm e r assista n t 
d ire c to r o f 
the L o n g h o rn B a n d 
under B u r n e tt P h a rr, w'as dubbed 
the “ B . G .” because o f his pro- 
fic ie n c y on the c la rin e t. H e toured 
w ith M erle E v a n ’s hand on the 
R in g lin g B ro th e rs C i r r u s in 1941.
H e n r y b ye s, the “ P a u l W h ite ­
man o f the big tops,” is the b an d ­
m aster o f the P o la c k Show*, and 
w as as sista n t to M r. E v a n s w h ile 
M r. S h e p p a rd w as w ith R in g lin g .
M r. S h e p p a rd is d ire c to r o f m u ­
sic at H ills b o ro H ig h Sch o ol, and 
says ho c a n ’t, fig u re w h y he c o m e s 
back to A u s tin and the circu s each 
y e a r to p la y in the hand.

‘‘ Y o u ju s t c a n ’t put y o u r f in ­
it happens to all 
g er on 
c irc u s people e v e ry sp rin g ,” the 

it, b u t 

red-haired T e x a n said.

E v e r y o n e w ith 

the circu e be­
lieves that p layin g a big top p e r­
fo rm an ce is one o f the m ost d if­
fic u lt o f m u sical a-signm enta b e­
cause an im a ls (lo n o t fo llo w the 
them . 
m u sic; tile band 
C o n seq u en tly, 
v a rie s 
g r e a tly 

fo llo w s 
b eat 

in a n y num ber.

the 

U n io n reg u la tio n s re q u ire th a t 
indoor circu s m u sician s be 
re ­
cru ited fro m the v ic in itie s in w h ich 
the show plavs. T he o n ly ex cep­
tion to the ru le are a b an d m as­
ter, d ru m m er, and o rg a n is t. M r. 

S h e p p a rd is in a w o rld o f his ow n 
w ith the show because th e v a r y ­
in g b eat and the w id e v a r ie ty o f

Drive Out For An Ord e r O f

Leslie’s Fried Chicken

IT'S A TREAT THAT 
C A N ’ T BE BEAT”

THE CHICKEN 
SHACK
5242 Georgetown Rd. Phone 2-4149

For a cool summer. . . .

make Reservations at

on
Mothers
Day

give

hosiery
bv

THE BRIDGEWAY
• Refrigerated 

Air-Conditioning

• Every Room W ith 

PRIVATE Bath

Phone 82817 or 70214

2614 or 26! 6 W ichita

P R O P P E R

Sheer, sheer glamour, proportioned for 

Mother, be she SH O R T , M E D IU M or 

TALL. Four new shades . . . Allure, 

Peter Pan, Eventide and Apricot.

5! gauge . . . 1.65 

57 guage . . . 1.95

B e a u t i f u l l y G i f t W r a p p e d in a Pr op pe r 
S a t i n - l i n e d Bo x .

4.00. 

p 

fed G a mot, 

10.00. 

- u r o r ra re 

8.00.

a ria 1 

’-o wear 

'round your

D 

-r 

or v 

6.00.

Jewelry Ba 
First Floor

t h i s o n e r n t cs a I -o-n-* * l o w w

 Over tfa T-Cup

The Bells Are Ringing

Chi Epsilon Initiates 
To Hear Dr. Townsend

Dr. H. W . Townsend, assistant Dornbeiger, Le R o y Oehler, and Price, associate professor of jour- 

H onorary initiates are Robert 

professor of speech, w ill speak at Ern est Steel. 
the form al initiation of Chi Ep- 
Plans w ill also be made fo r the 
adon, honorary civil engineering Cummins, W illia m Pow ell, and F iftie th A n n iversa ry S L X celebra- 
fra te rn ity , Monday a t 7:80 o ’clock Low ber Snow. 
at the A ustin Eng ineers and A m o - 
ciates Club, 602 W e st Seventh. 
Fourteen students, three fa c u l­
ty members, and three honorary 
members w ill be initiated.

fra te rn ity, w ill meet at the home 
of Dr. ll. K. Snell, professor of 
transportation, 1003 W rightw ood 1-509 Past Sixth ^Street.
Road, at 7 o’clock M onday night

D e l i . N u A l p h a , transportation B u ild in g at 3 and 5 o’clock.

In itia te s are Jo e Ayres, H erbert 

itiation w ill he at 

C ars w ill 

Jo u rn alism

nalism.

I cav* 

tie r.

★ 

, 

M ist Dori* M a ry Cox was m ar­
ried to Frederick Briggs M c C a r t y ,
B . S. in electrical engineering ’49, 
U n iv! dtv Methodist
at 

the 

In case of h a d w eather, the in- Church M ay 3
I,a Tapatia, 

Mrs. M cC arty, a 1946 gradu­
ate of the U n ive rsity, was a mem­
ber of Phi Be ta Kappa, W esley 
T e x * . U n i o n p i c n i c , scheduled Foundation. Alpha Lam bda Delta,

B a rte l J r . , Louis C reel J r ., Robert to elect new officers 
E ly , Ju liu s Fritz, Charles f ilb e r t , 
and Fred erick Lochte. 

*

S i g m a D e l t a C h i, honorary jour-
Also Charles M iller, E rn est Seel- nalism fra te rn ity, w ill elect offi- 
horst, How ard Sm ith J r . , George cers and choose the outstanding 
Stein, 
their 
journalist 
spring initiation meeting Sunday
W h ite, and Dan W illiam s. 

Mr. M cCart was a member of 
Tau B e ta Pi, Presb yterian Student 
League, and E ta Kappa N u. He 
is employed by the General E le c ­
Bridgeport.
tric 
W e rn e r at the lakeside cabin of G ra n ville professional accounting frate r) t\, ev,nn,, where the couple w ill make
 

Jam es Timmons, W illia m beginning 

B e t a Alpha Psi, honorary anil

__ - — - ... - - ....-.... 

initiates are

Company 

F a c u lty 

home

at 

at 

t i 

 

 

 

at B u ll Creek Sunday afternoon 
at 2 o’clock, w ill he held at the 
same time w ith the International 
Picnic at Z ilk er Park.

and Alpha Kappa Delta.

Doris Mary Cox 
W ed to McCarty

• famous

• for

• blouses

w ill meet to elect officers in the 
Commons Annex Tuesday evening 
at 5:30 o'clock.

Plans w ill he made fo r a re 
union of 
frate rn ity's 700 
alumni in the fa ll, Tom Prather, 

the 

resident, said.

★

R o g e r 

K . A r n o l d . U n ive rsity 
graduate, w ill m arry Miss Peggy 
Ja n e A llen of W ic h ita .Falls Ju n e 
3.

Miss A lle n attended M idw estern 
U n iv e rsity a W ic h ita Falls. Mr. 
from 

graduated 

New officers of Sigm a Io t a F p- y j]f,n w a . a|« 

• don, honorary and professional Midwestern U niversity, 
+
management 
fra te rn ity , w ill be 
K iig aw n ie .it of M ary Lo u i.e 
honored Sunday afternoon from 
4 to 8 o’clock at a picnic rn Zil! or Beltran to Je# u , s T rPvin o has

Bark. 

include 

New officer.-, 

been announced. Both w ill gradu-
aum a lr f ron, the U n ive rsity in Ju n e . 
Miss B e ltra n , a pha rm acy w a ­
Antonio, Is a member 
g , , a(i„ rne Co-Op,
am j A m erican Pharm aceutical As- 

Staehely, president; Keith Rod- 
gers, vice-president, Louise No * 
, 
secretary*, Jo h n G a rre tt, treasur- nf U h a n 
cr; W illia m M c K a y, peisonm 
m anager; and Alex Simon, public Hona; M,n .
T revino, international trade ma* 
relations o fficer, E d w in M inima. 
assistant professor o f personnel 
jor fn>m Aiice< •, a member of 
adm inistration, was chosen fa cu lty ForeijFn T r a de Club and is a for-
sponsor.

jor f rom 

vice-president o f Campus 

mer 
Guild. 

★

★

A S M E w ill elect officers M on­
day night at 8 o’clock in En g in e e r­
ing Bu ilding 138.

★
Men's and G irls ’ Glee Clubs w ill 
rehearse Sunday afternoon at 2 
o'clock and M onday night at 7 
o’clock in Recital H all.

electrical 

New’ officers o f E ta Kappa Nu,
honorary 
engineering 
fra te rn ity are Thomas H. Thomp­
son, president; C larence J . B a ld ­
win, vice-president; Charles \ on 
Rosenberg, 
recording secretary;
Ross W . Hammond, correspond­
ing secretary; Ti. W , Goodwin, 
bridge correspondent; and L lo jd 
F . H lavka. treasurer.

Jo e G. Joseph is chairm an of a 
committee 
correspond w ith 
Texas exe> listed in “ W h o ’s W ho 
in Ele c tric a l En g in eerin g ."

to 

Oscar W iegand has been eh • t< 
president o f P h i Sigm *, • onorary 
biological society.

Other officer- are B ill Thump 
son, vcie-president; B ill 
Jord an , 
recording secre ta ry; Helen Ponew- 
szynski, corresponding se cretary; 
and George A llen, treasurer.

H a rry Rosenste n was elected 
ediior and Bob Freem an p a rlia ­
m entarian.

*

New officers of 

the Orang*

Jacket* are Jo a n R a g M a ie, pr*-«
dent; M a ry P a t Dow ell, vice-pres­
ident; M a ry Ann Beaum ier, secre­
ta ry; Bab- Haw orth, treasu rer; 
and Je a n W esley and S isle Brow n, 
contact chairmen.

PERFECTO CLEANERS

4 0 7 W . 2 4 t h 
P h . - 2 - 8 9 6 9 
W e C a t e r T o F o r m a l W e a r 
2 4 H R S E R V I C E 
W i t h o u t E x t r a C h a r e r

MRS. FREDERICK BRIG G S M cCARTY

|

at the inform al double ring cere-

S t e r l i n g D o b i e 

J r . , ex-student, mony. 

f i oui W hitsett, m arried Miss B e tty 
Je a n W alden of Austin in the Go- 
Valle Bai tist C hun h A p ril 23. rind to O r v i l l e W o o d E r r i n g e r Jr ., 
Mrs. Dobie is the daughter of U n iv e rsity ex, Ap ril 19 at S t. 

Miss K a tz is a graduate of High- 
land Park High School m d is a 
Mr. and Mrs. W . FL W alden, 3615 P a u l’s Lutheran Church in W ichita member o f Delta Phi Ep silon eo- 
Munson. Mr. Dobie is the son of Falls. 
Mr. and Mrs. S. NL Dobie of Three 
R ivers 

Mi-- B illie Ja n e Yates was mar- of Dallas.

S h i r l e y M orris G reenhorn of Laredo, 

* 
engagement of 

ro rity at the U n ive rsity.

The 

★ 

The Rev. J . B . A d a ir officiated Jean n e K atz and I r v i n g G r e e n b l u m president of 

U n ive rsity students, has been an- 
pounced by tile bride-eh ct « par-
outs, Mr. and Mrs. W illia m R. batz

 

 

Greek Gambits

Greenblum , s n of Mr. and Mrs.
is
l’ra-
| te rn ity and will lie graduated from

I a De ta Ph i 

the U n iv e rsity in M ay.

The wedding date w ill he an­

nounced later.

The engagement of Je a n S w a n 
B r y a n 
been ar - 

of Brookings, Ore., and 
March Bel! of A istin I 
nounced.

Miss Swan, who holds a bachelor 
of art= degree from S ta n fo rd U n i­
versity, is working on a m aster of 
science degree at the U n if® rsity.

A C n iO State Day
Honored Saturday

Ross W . Hammond was awarded 
first prize in a pledge paper con- 
test. Hts subject w as ‘‘The T rials t bored at the A l p h a C h i O m e g a by the A u stin Alum nae Club, 
and T ribulations o f an E t a Kappa house for Stats Day Saturd ay. 
N u Pledg e.’’

Mum nae from p v e r Texas ga- morning 

for graduating seniors 

*

! 

A b u f f 't luncheon was served 

B e ll is a zoology student at he 
I niversity. He was graduated from 
the Columbia Miri-hs'pma- School,
Z e t a T a u A l p h a sorority w ill Columbia U n iversity, and served
at noon and the senior banquet honor members o f Phi Kappa Psi three and a h alf years in the navy.
was ne i a ex 
M u ral Ro on 
A ustin Hole
M a ry Ann 
was toa-t n 
Lyn n gave 
\ umnae.

Tau D *lt* Phi will give a d* . 
tp arty for Delta Phi Epsilon
the sorority Sunday from 7 to 8:30 

.Sunday morning at He is « member of Acacia.

The wedding w 
Brookings J ti r e 4.

i .tonner 
ess. M n 
"etin g

9:30 o’clock with a breakfast.

night in the fra te rn ity 

president, 
Hugh M. 

the Stephen FL

take place in

Girls' Co-Ops 
Entertain Seniors

o’clock.

•rom 

D e l t a T a u D **lta 

i n s a n n o u n c e d With Socials

anc

.cen
.In a n ( row

Aw ards wert pp Hied for the 
year. Mrs. M a p .el ie A i cock pre­
sented the outstanding intramur- 
alism award to Dee < arm er. P a t 
Da Cam e n wa -- named outatand- 
ng pledge. Outstanding senior
M a j o r I e 
honor 
was named 
(iilstrap. 
most v a il 
A n n F 
outstand! 
pha Lain! 
Ann 
I ■ i 
w h i I f 
named a* 
provemen 
Sen mr 
the home

the 
P award. A i ­
rings went to 
I i i by Blan k 
I 
Do ugh Lie was 
the most lm- 

Her member, 
was given 

was held at 
Uexar for M e t­
Sunday
hane, 

arship.

w ill honor
; with din-

the pledging of Ja c k W allace. Pre
men Germ any, and Thomas Mur- 
ray, Freeport.

Delta Chi f > ate n t men ’ o rs 
and out-of-town guests 
alum ni, 
are going to W im b e rly fo r an all 
day p cnic Sunday. T hey w ill leave 
Austin at 9..'50 o’clock. Sw inn;,; g, 
baseball, an <■ tr■,rr game- arc on 
the program.

Phi
lith 

nit,ates honored big 
a dinner Thursday 
the Durango Room, 
St« n recited a poem

A l p h i

sisters
cv. ■ 'n : at, 
M ary Pearl 
dedicated 
M a rjo r

o memher*,
Johnson, 
trainer, v a s given a silver candy 
dish.

p l e d g e

Deal
Bart

Two women's O 

. iWO ’* ^niena < o-op« 
their graduating 
nor* this week and
V a lh a lla w ill ho? 
at noon Sundae, v 
Margaret Erw in 
or, I*ou She par d, ar 
l a i* p 
ii■ or d inm r

Sh a ngt 

n ial 

Th

ii:

ored arc Robi 
nice Bu■ gd- •
and a formal 
, 
Sunday, 
girls and thro

W a y , M a y 7 , TWO. T H E D A C Y T E X A N 

Pag * TT

owing-Ouf Speaker 
Calls Voting a Virtue

To he 

to vote 
informed and 
were listed as hest virtues of the 
woman citizen by Mrs. M artin A. 
R o w , pre-ident of 
T e x a s 
League of Wom en V oters and 
S ving-O ut speaker.

the 

Women are sometimes inclined 
in house-
to become engrossed 
I
work and 
forget their responsi­
b ility to schools, city government, 
and other duties of the citizens, 
she added.

Mrs. Row said Northern women 
have compared Southern women 
to a rake of yeast. Southern w om ­
en are whapped 
in tinfoil, have 
great potential power, but are 
reclining 
Bluebonnet Chain was 
The 
passed 
the shoulders o f the 
to 
juniors dressed in white from the 
boulders of the seniors dressed 

in the refrigerator.

in caps and gov- b s .

The pas.-ing of the chain came 
a fte r a cere nr*'ny 
the 
ideals and responsibilities of be­
ing a senior woman w ritten by 
Mrs. Ma rye Beniam in of Radio 
House.

relating 

A w ard s and scholarship'- were 
rive n to outstanding students and 
presidents of women's organ iza- 
lions were introduced.

o f W ic a ; 

Introduced were Ann H ill, pres­
ident of Co-Ed Assem bly; Myra 
W heeler, nee Panhcllenic presi­
dent ; Regina P rik r y l, new presi­
new Orange 
dent 
Ja c k e t president, Jo a n R agsdale;! 
N ell Owens, new House Chairm en 
president; C arolyn Grissom, new 
president of Alpha Lam bda Del­
ta; new M ortar Board president, 
Rachel Clark.

Also J mn Ragsdale, new presi­
dent of Campus League of W om ­
en Voters; Jo d y Edmondson, new 
president of Y M C A ; M ickey Li- 
tle, new i resident of U T S A , n - 
< rived double honors. She was in­
troduced by M arian M cK e lle r, re­

tiring president, and was giv«n 
the U T S A award.

The Kathleen Bland Scholarship
sponsored by Resident Hostesses, 
was given bv Mrs, Rooney Rogers
and awarded to B ird ie Sue W o rth ­
ington. The M arg aret K , Kress 
in 
Mem orial Scholarship given 
m em ory of a U niversity Spanish 
instructor, was awarded to Jo y c e 
Johnson.

B e tty Ann Brow n received the 
of W om en’s 
Texas Federation 
Clubs Scholarship. Business and 
Professional W om en’s Club Scho­
larships wen- given to two busi­
ness majors.

P a tti Lou Alexander received 
the J e r r y W ilk ie A w ard and Mrs. 
Peggy Je a n Collins received the 
J e r r y Hanaford Award.
Three Pa n h elle r rn 

holarships 
w< re awarded by C arolyn Redditt, 
vice-president 
Panhellenic. 
o f 
They w ent 
to Barb ara Lanelle. 
F'owler, Ju a n it* Rose H xson, and 
Beatrice M ichalka.

Mrs. Dorothy Greenwood 

re ­
ceived the Home Econom ics Cdub 
Scholarship. Be a trice Michalka re­
ceived her second 
the 
Kappa Kappa Gamma Donna D e l­
linger Aw ard in Dramatics* I t was 
'.liven by M a rily n Shaw, Kappa 
president.

award, 

Ann H a rk rid e r was awarded 
the Chi Omega Aw ard in the Fie ld 
Econom ics by Ja n e Carlisle. 
of 
Rhoda M cK nig ht, C lara P au lin e 
Edw ards, and Elsie D vorak re­
ceived D elta D elta Delta S ch o lar­
ship- presented by M a ry Ann T u c­
ker, president of Tri-Delt,

A v a i l a b l e f o r D a n c e s 
and P riv a te Parties

Knights of Columbus Hall

108 W est 14th 
Ph. 2-8320 or 7-2840

c n r ie
FOR TYPICAL CHINESE FOOD

O ur Authentic Chinese Cuisine pre­
pared exclusively by skilled Chines* 
chefs.

Chinese Egg Roll*

2 23 C O N G R ESS 

Ebon* 8-7*41 
C loned M o n d a y *

Automobile R e p a ir. . .

Complete Garage 

Service

C o n v e n ie n t l y 

l o c a t e d 

in Cfm 

University Area

University Service C

2436 Guadalupe

Phone 8-7140

A favorite summer tread for your skirts, suits end wmfnots. 

A bunch of cherries brightly clipped to a matching neck­

lace of grosgrain ribbon . . . to bounce high or low on a wear- 

as-you-please neck-line. Blouse in crisp pinwhale pique in 

white or navy with red, red with navy. Sizes 32-38.

M s

sun fun!

(Jeff) by Ganfner — Che beautiful glo suit of 

ihirred nylon lasfex in lovely shade* of green, red 

and blue . . . 16.95. (right) by Janfzen

their knitted tee shirt in sherbert colors . . . 2.95 

■—cuffed swing {re# shorts . . . 3.95.

A hi 
t to

n-

it, I

; H

A Daily Assortment of
12 SALADS - 8c - 15c
8 MEATS - 20c - 45c
8 VEGETABLES - 8c -
12 DESSERTS - 8c - 15c
YOUR UNIVERSITY

Milam Cafeteria

21st and Wichita

J , I e I o d i d e z i o n 5

presents the original

dixie land

TO N IGH T AT 8:00 p . m .

. . . don’t forget to invite your 

frienas ana bring your date to 

one of the hottest Dixieland 

jamborees ever held in Austin.

• Mover « cover charge

• N ever a minimum charge

Cool . . . air-conditioned

I t e n d e z v o h s 2910 Guadalupe

SD

3

r n

f t
CA
(A
rn*

Os

...................%SLIPPER 

or t f *
MONTH''

Pat

Theta Sig Alums 
Elect Officers

Ro!

Mr*. Harold G. 
tin radio aeric* ' 
elected pre- dent
alumnae chapter 
Phi. na Mona we 
profession.:! inurn

M -s. R

ter.

O' 
Gene 
T err* 
Mrs.

W . MMI

Social Calendar

SUN D A Y
9-10 30 — A lpha Phf, b re a k fa s t 

fo r Bota T h e ta Pi.

9-9 

Delta Chi, picnic, W im b e r­

ley, Texas.

9 :3 0 - 1 1 
f a s t 

Z H I Th.: Alpha, b r e a k ­

f o r Ph. K a p p a Psi.
10- J — South < en tm I Texas Club 

picnic, New B ra u n fe ls .

2-4 — P h i S g in a D e l t a , d e s s e r t 
party f r Alpha F p s io n P h i .
2 8 - - T ex a s U n io n p icn ic, B u ll 

C reek.

2 8 

I n t e r n a t i o n a l C o u n c i l , pie

nic, Z Liker P a r k .

2-8 - - So u th w e s te rn G e o l >g * d 
p ;rn:a A u stin C ity 

S o c ie ty 
P a r k .

2 3 0 - 1 0 :8 0 —- E u l e r * * p i e g e l v e r e i n , 

picnic, 7-iIk* r P a rk .

4 s 

Sigm a 
nic, X ilk a r Park .

Iota Upsilon, pic­

 Sunray. M a y 7, 1950. T V ? D A It Y T O fA N 

Pa-?* 

IJ

Concert ‘Dilemma’

Britt Is Soloist 
In Recital Today

Gleemen Must See
Lawyer About Bones

Member® of

the Men’* 

(Lee

Cl ib are looking for a lawyer.

They need hi?■ a'dv.ee before
•ta:ting thp r ?pr I n pt concert with
the Women’* O u i > X ■o’t lock T u p?*
dav i v ‘ a’ H“ Pg \ uditnrium.

th i.«: W ill
‘‘open -’ P < ‘ of va i iou* ann
la a a an “ ae­
iundry kitchen ut
com p r/me-t” for “ ro v B o n e ? ”
constitute an ah mmT 1ic the union-
( zar .lame ?
labor rule of Mu 
Fetr Ho?

ba^orl <>n Thomas W olfe’s err: 
“ Loo-, Homeward Angel.” A m! f 
the finale, *he feminine gingers ss
luber?

the Men s ( 

ti h in

T

e limn potence "

s,

part on this powerful work 
s ir g bv E L ie Dvorak, a ' d 
w
lccompanirnent will be by O rg a n is t 
Arden Whitaere.

Though they are singing samples 
.f Sr - bet', S< - imann, and G nog, 
he men are again emphasizing

lh

th*

ii

r o m a n c e 

I- the t olor of My True 
Blat­
l/jvc 'n H air,” a reminder of Polo­
in th*-* Applaehain 
nia! 
Mountains; 
‘‘Git Along Home 
( indy’’ with solo by B a r d un Mar- 
core Sco’t; Mr.ri, the boldest of 
the lot, " I Drive Oxen” (for Tim 
Mc \doo.)

T i c k e t s will be on -ale Monday 
ami Toe-da at the Music Build- 
ng box office, and will also be sold 
it the door. p r i c e • are Bb rent* for 
blanket tax holders, 50 cent

f * i 
i>:

Bing s Riding High' 
Fantasy for Adults

moi e varlet v 

Uhar'b ,t,*e I) lim is, will 

for <urn * i 

“ Once upori a time f.here lived deal of 

.-w'alllow.
, nom stable boy who had a hor * Uke w'hon the “ old rnan” sells hi?
Iowed Very v a t holdif g - and join Bing when
of hi? own that he 
ex let v.j SI -.rig much. One da y a witch , disguised the c runner come? to take the fair
a( com- a- a beautiful princess, enchanted prim ■ess away from hr*r cruel neh-
Jean bim anrl toolc him aw ay to the es h> lead a life f. dlow m g the

is hard to 

it 

y Harp -ichor di-t

K wi

t-,.„i -h rolk

.181 J ear; Iie Ma- cantle of the ogre, whe re he was pun if

AA A L I W K ; L. Fixe ;r.K

ei tire women

i fv. • i
AA .dei.grin w ll -Irig a three- thrown into a dungeon.
. t !ic ii
( under i 
poor at able 
I her jewel? 
y armor for

'Sow in t
who

prim
She he! pf 
to escape and ■< 
fine clothes to I 
and hi* horse.

? ca 
was 
the i

ut ti

.spell

goer

( I i
pal

wr;
bv

Horace Britt, guest professor 
of violincell©, will be soloist at 
Sunday’s faculty recital concert 
at 4:30 o’clock in Recital Hall 

The concert will be given by 
Miss Helen Haupt, assistant pro­
fessor 
“ f piano; A lfio Pignutti, 
guest lecturer in violin, and Mr. 
Britt.

The program will begin with 
the “ T m in C Major, Opus 87” 
by Brahms. Mr. Britt, accompan- 
ied by Miss Haupt, will play " R o ­
mano* in A Major, Opus bit” and 
" L i e g e , Opus 24” by Faure.

The program will conclude with 
twelve variations on the them** 
"K in Maedchen ©der Weibchen 

i her- from Mozart’* opera, "The Magic 
Flute. ’ played by Mr. Britt and 

— Mi ss Haupt.

Mr, Britt, born and educated in 
Belgium, made his debut with the 
I amoureux Orchestra rn Paris a f­
ter studying cello with Jules Del- 
sari and Andre ( applet. Then he 
made coiler i t tours of the con­
tinent and -olo appearance- with 
major European symphony or­
chestras.

In the United States, he founded 
the B ritt Sextette, which made mu­

Sir ng Quartet.

Miss Haupt is a former student 
of Guy M ain and Ernest Hutche-

ll ation a* the University of Mich- 
igan an; .J ii! a rd School of M u ir.
She has given solo concerts in 
major cities of the United State-. 
In Austin, she ha? been guest pi­
anist with the University Sti ng 
Quartet. She has also played in 
joint 
former 
rem’ als with her 
teacher, Dalies Frantz, professor 
of piano.

Mr. Pignotti is former concert 
master of the San Antonio Sym ­
phony and first violinist with the 
Gordon String Qua; let. He stud­
ied violin at the American Con­
servatory of Music in Chicago and 
the Kastman School of Music in 
Rochester, N’. V.

The concert is one of th' Facul­
ty Recital Serif- -pom- >red by the 
College of F ine Arts. Admission is 
free.

‘ M a r g i e ’ 

I• F r e e M o v i e M o n d a y

“ Margie” with 

Jeanne < rain, 
will lie the free movie at Texas 
Union Monday night 
a' 7 -.Bb 
o’clock

F R E E ! !

T e x * * U n i o n F i l m * 
P r e i e n t *

‘ M A R C . I E ”

J e a n n e C r a i n

L y n n B a r i 
G l e n n L a n g a n 
M o n d a y , M a y 8

7 : 3 0 p .m .

M A I N L O U N G E 

T E X A S U N I O N

F R E E ! !

“ However, the -table boy wa- 
till dazzled by the brilliance of 
the witch’s 
jewels and couldn’t 
en the maiden’s beauty.

“ The', 

rode off together and 
lew* the dragon from the foreign 
country, but the brave bot was 
killed* When the stable boy re­
covered from his grief, he realized 
tim true beauty of the princess 
and stormed the castle of the ogre 
to rescue her. Iii* kl-? broke the 
spell, and they rode off on his 
white charger and lived happily 
f u r after.”

F’rom “ Riding High” by Hans 

“ Capra’’ Anderson.

The present opium of the p e o ­
ple 
the < inemn -brings another 
popular fairy tale to the screen 
in “ Riding High,” a remake of 
t h e film of the same name by the 
ame producer, Frank Capra.

I f * a f a i r l y entertaining film in 
p ie of everything, but a great

Invasion From Mars 
Auditions M onday

Audition for parts 

in “ Inva- 
ion F rom Mar-" will be held Mon­
in 
day afternoon at 
Studio A a t Radio House. Twenty 
men hic needed for the cast, and 
all I niversity men are eligible for 
tryouts.

I o’clock 

“ Invasion From Mai.-.” will be 
produced by Fiadio House F riday, 
May Id, in Ref »al Hall.

“ Invasio" From Mar 

some­
times called “ W ar of tile Worlds,” 
was written by I! G Wells, B r i­
tish historian, and first produced 
in 1938 by Orson Wells on the 
Columbia Broadcasting System.

F'.xocu'ive producer of the Radio 
House how will be Carl Tibbott , 
James Mummy, Howard Pitts, and 
Peggy W h ite-ides are producers. 
Assistant producers a*e Dorothy 
Buckley a nd Fad C u rLu*.

Petsr. Hopkins will be talent di

rector, a cisted by pat McGregor.
F.stella Weber will be musical 
director, assisted by Martha Gene 
Keih, Virginia Pullen, William 
Durham, John Higgins, and Jim 
Reese.

Cleve Haubold will provide 
-ound effects. He is assisted by 
Elmo Brown, Jeanne M arti, Grace 
Benjamin, and George Reeves.

Technical director will be John 
Drumond, Evelyn W yatt will be as­
sistant.

Wallace Pryor is publicity di- 
rector. Assistant publicity direc­
tor- are Lucita Thornton, Norma 
Bellow-, Norwood McLendon, and 
Phil Gapy.

Randy Haynes will be house 
manager. Assistant managers are 
Jean Parrott, Holly Knud'en, Don 
Steward, 
and 
< I a; r e.

F'orrest W itter, 

DR IVE* I N T H I ATR ES
I M ftO T M AUSTIN II SO U TH A U S T IN i
I
T 

A 
■ 

" A d v e n t u r e * 
S c r e a m * " k 
. o f C h a b o r a n d 
B u d A b b o l t T
I M r . T o a d ” 
I 
T i m H o l t 
L L o o C o s t e l l o A

I 
| 
I
I

“ E * a t 
S i d * . 
W * * t S i d * " 
J a m * * M a s o n 
B a r b a r a 
S t a n w y c k

P a r d o n M y S a r o n g ’ 
A b b o t t a n d C o * t e l i o 
“ O IH T * x a s T r a i l " 
B u c k J o n * *

125 H ear Southwestern Choir

/

B y B R U C E R O C H E

An unusually large number of 
lead part*— a quartet, a duet, and 
five solos were a feature of the 
concert of the Southwestern Uni- 
ver? tv A < appella Choir Friday 
night.

The 

individual who 

received 
mo- 1 of the audience’s attention, 
however, wa- Conductor John D. 
Hit hard-. The short, young direc­
tor happily received the enthusias­
tic applause of the audience at the 
end of each song, but during each 
number was so intent on getting

the best possible performance from 
his organization that he seemed 
unaware that 125 people were lis­
tening.

The concert opened on a reli­
gious note. Folk songs and spirit­
uals composed most of the last part 
of the program, hut the conclud­
ing number was Southwestern 
University’s school song, “ Alma 
Mater.”

The performance of the whole 
choir reflected efforts of the indi­
viduals toward a perfect concert. 
And a near-perfect one it was.

TEXAS

STARTS TUESDAY FOR 3 DAYS

, O R I V E - I N 

T H E A T R ( •
Mf AREST Town ON 
bsoo pm-dali as HSW1 lr
•m n m i K i u O o g f r i

“ b a t t l e g r o G n d

V a n 
J o h n s o n 
J o h n H o d i a k 

P l u s C o l o r C a r t o o n 

S h o w t i m e 7 : 4 0 p . m .

ra t f l w w i i R f

A anku DIETRICH
'V D ietrich a m agnificently 
disturbing fig u re !" — STAR
Jeoit G ABIN
" A n essay on passion and 
v io le n c e !" — TR IB U N E

.A loper* film* Release

F R F N C U D F A L O G U E 
E N G L I S H T I T L E S

I t h i a t r h I STATE

T e le p h o n e 2 -5 2 9 1

ll NTE RST A T l l

- - ^ C O N T IN U O U S PERFORMANCES

9 

F e a t u r e * S t a r t a t 2 : 2 8 - 4 : 5 2 - 7 : 1 6 - 9 : 4 0
D o o r * O p e n T o d a y a t 1 : 4 0 p . m .

O O M
7*152 7

H E L D O V E R 
C l i f t o n W e b b — M y r n a L o y
“ Cheaper by the 
Dozen”
i n T e c h n i c o l o r

I CAP/TOL I P H O N G 
I 2-8789

J a n e P o w e l l 
A n n S o u t h e r n 

“ N a n c y G o e s t o R i o ” 

i n T e c h n i c o l o r

v /r x s /T v I P H O N 8
7-1786
I 
E v e l y n
K e y e *
<e”

“ Mrs. Mil

D i c k 
P o w e l l

r e

 y e / i s

PHONS
7-1964

D a n a 
A n d r e w * 

M e r l e
O ’B e r o n

“Night’ song”

/ i u s r / / v

MON*

B r o d e r i c k C r a w f o r d 

i n
‘All the King's 
M en”
T h e 1 9 4 9 A c a d e m y A w a r d 

W i n n e r

junk*** 

>■* *£ L* J

IRIS

El G a l l * r o ’ 
T i t o G u i / a r 
P i t a M a c * d o 
306 E 6th

P r i c e * 

( I n c T a x ) : B e f o r e 5 p . m . a l l t e a t * 8 0 c 

A f t e r 5 p . m . a l l t e a t * $ 1 . 1 0 — C h i l d r e n 

( U n d e r 1 2 ) 3 5 c 

R o a d a b o w E n g a g e m e n t — P a * * L i s t S u » p e n d e d

int 

u o d

On 

O

Sunday

8 -Ua-te 

breakf 
9 30 W

ry <'lu'o rommun
t a t Mr egg House. 
lev Foundation clc' Gon, 

a nd

Varsity Theater.

2 Ceramic eng Met ring picnic, at 

F iji Lake House.

2 

T e x a 

L r 

* 

I m m i t ’ ee 

p i c ­

nic Z iik c r Park.

2 C ir ■ ave Union f**r I* U-r na
tional Week p cnie, /.liker Paik.
.bs re Ii en i a 1, Mu ic 

2 

i , :< i 
( 
Building.

2 -Albt at Union to go to ( amp 

Tom Wootc*.

2 15- -Circus, * it v Coliseum,
2.bb -Lutheran St idents A --or a

o ft

FL G. M u Her - pin • .

3 and 5 1 ars leave Journalism 
Building f r Sigma Delta ( ’hi 
picnic.

Flp Mn picnic, 

4 - 

i
Z ker Park.

 

I * 

4 

ti.,* ice Bt iff, i clio soloist
•.v*h faculty concert group, M i-

.ecitA I Ha

7 

6 JO Olcutt Sanders in panel on 
“ Approaches to Peace, Me-ley 
Four datum.
11 
216.
o Dr. H o b G r a y 
P r 

Phi I imbda Upsilon. ( . B. 

f r - u r n ! 

a d d r e s s 

N u r - e ? | 

A ’ l s t i " 
University Junior High.

7 

t o 

7 30 -May Procession, St. Aus­
tin's Chapel; Newman partici­
pants meet at 6 ar Am ex.

9 :39—-TV show', RFM I,.

M o n d e y

p A 

S tndr (its art exhibit,, Texas 

Union, 205, 309, 315-16.

1 0 

I n t e r n a t i o n a l c o f f e e s p o n s o r e d 
Imer-a- 

by Arabian s t u d e n t s , 
t m n a l R o o m , Texas U n i o n .

2 _ '!> ■ Mexico tennis matches, 

Peniek C o u r t s .
1 are 

3:2n 

free M ajor play,
“ I rick Wr rpnyten and His Cat,” 
Flogg Auditorium.

4 An 

‘ ions for men for “ Inva 
sion from Mars,’ Radio House
4— Dr. V. L. F’rarnpton on cellulose 

research, C. R. 321.

4 : 4 5 — Fr ee Oar el 

* the tide­
land At League of Woman V«t 
ers meeting, Texas Un;on 3 15 - 
316.

7 —Glee club# rehearsal, Music 

Rec “ Al Ha!!,

7— De,ta 

i Alpha election, 4003 

Wright w ood Road.

7 :1 5— A SM E election, Engineering 

Bu Iding I 38.

7:30— Cm Upsilon ' i t iat:on with 
Dr. FL W . T wnsend speaking. 
Engi-eers < uh.

7 :3 0 — In - ’a 

tion of student* of- 

ers, Hon e F.f T*a House.

7:3r' V en 

e, M argie.” Main 

Le ge of T e x ? Union.

IT S

MEALTIME
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Dry Cleaning
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Laundry and Cleaners
19th at Rio G ran d e 
Ph. 8-4621

U iu U /M F\J\U Mon t

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