T exan

T he DA

A
Student

Community
Force

Voice
Fi r st
VOLUME 51

HST Relieves
MacArthur
Of Command

'Ado' About What?
Nothing or Noting?
BARBARA RUBENSTEIN
end BOBBY JO NES

B. Me n P a y n e , g u e s t p ro fe s s o r
o f d r a m a , will give a Pop L ec tu re
in the Main L o u n g e of th e Texas
U n io n today a t 4 o ’clock on “ Much
Ado A b o u t N o th in g ,” now being
p r e se n te d by the D ra m a D e p a rt­
m e n t in H ogg A u d ito riu m .
Back in S h a k e s p e a r e ’s day, the
English la n g u a g e w as in an ex­
tr e m e sta te o f flu x , which has led
to some co nfusio n in these mod­
e r n time® as to w h a t c e r ta in w ords
rea lly mean.
“ N o th in g ” once m e a n t “ n o tin g ,”
which brings to m ind an in te r e s t­
ing question. Does th e title “ Much
Ado a b o u t N o th in g ” r e f e r to all
th e e a v es d ro p p in g t h a t w ent on in
th e play, or is it to be ta k e n a*
th e o rd in a r y w o r d : “ n o th in g ” ?
This will p r o b a b ly be a m o n g th e
m a n y in te r e s tin g f a c ts a b o u t this
top S h a k e s p e a re a n com edy which
will be touc h ed upon today.
S h a k e s p e a re w as u n su rp a ss e d in
his m a s te ry of th e te chn ique o f
m e rg in g scenes a n d them es, b e ­
lieves Mr. P ay n e.
A f t e r y e a r s o f a c tin g and d irec t­
ing m a n y p r o d u c tio n s bo th h ere
a n d ab ro a d , Mr. P a y n e ac ce pte d
th e position o f d ir e c to r of th e
S h a k e s p e a re M em orial T h e a te r in
S tra tf o rd - o n - A v o n in 1934. He r e ­
m a in e d th e re f o r e ig h t years.
Mr. P ay ne, who has become an
in te r n a tio n a lly - k n o w n
a u t h o r i ty
o n S h ak es p ea re , cam e to th e U n i­
versity in 1946. D u rin g th e su m ­
m er, he direc ts th e S h a k e s p e a re a n
pro d u c tio n s a t B alboa P a r k , San
Diego. This g ro u p is a c o m b in a ­
tio n o f th e C o m m u n ity T h e a te r
and S an D iego S ta te College.
He believes S h a k e s p e a re has
so m e th in g to say in b e a u tif u l la n ­
g u a g e a b o u t every situ atio n in

Business Honorary
Adds 40 Members
N ew m e m b ers f o r Beta G am m a
S ig m a, h ig h e st h o n o r society f o r
s t u d e n t s in business a d m in is tra ­
tio n , a r e L a y to n D ean H ec tor,
L e o n a rd E a r l A ddicks, Philip Gro­
v e r A tk in s J r . , Pollie V o n n a Bland,
Hugh F ra n c is Bu rn s, G leason W al­
t e r Colem an. R o b e rt Isaac Ginder,
Mrs. H elen F r a z ie r H en d ric k s, a n d
Roy L a m a r H olley.
Also T heod ore M arshall J a c k ­
son, P a t t y J e a n Jo h n s o n , Ja m e s
O sca r Met a r v e r, J a c k E. Moseley,
C h a rle s R o b e rt M yna rd , E u g en e
P. Myrick, Leslie C lark P eaco ck,
J o h n L an e Peck, L eland C arroll
Pickens,
Mrs. F lo re n c e
A nita
T h o m so n P o llard , A lan A r t h u r
R os tier, R o b e rt Boyce Sw eeney,
D onald F re d e r ic k T r a u tw e i n , E d ­
win E. Weiss, W illiam T. Woodhouse.
Also Jim G. A sh b u rn e, Ja m e s
K in g B a r r e tt, L eon id as C. B r a d ­
ley J r ., William N. Breswiek, Jim
Lewis Bridges, C h a rle s S. Collier,
M u r r a y ' r e n n e th Cox, T hom as J.
E d w a r d s, William C. M arris, Wil­
liam L inton M cKay, A n th o n y R.
P a r ris h , J o h n
Edw ard
Roche,
J a m e s Mason Sm elley, G lenn A l­
b e r t Welsch, N olan E. Williams.
Dr. E rich W, Z im m erm an , dis­
tin g u ish ed p r o f e s s o r o f reso u rce s
an d d isting uish ed p r o fe s s o r o f eco­
nomics, was e lec ted to m em bership
in r e c o g n itio n o f o u t s t a n d in g w ork
on th e fa c u lty .

Forum Speaker
Discusses Japan
D u rin g th e J a p a n e s e occ u pa­
tion Gen. R o b e rt L. E ic helbe rg e r,
who is th e last in a series of
s p e a k e rs to be p r e s e n te d by th e
F o ru m S p e a k e rs C o m m ittee, led
his E ig h th A rm y in re sha p ing a
m ilita n t an d f eu d a listic J a p a n
to w a r d a m o re dem o cratic concept
o f living.
Gen. E ich elb erger w ill speak to ­
morrow at 8 p.m. in the Main
Lounge o f th e T exas Union. He
w ill talk about the Far East situ a­
tion.
At the end of the last war,
H enry L. Stim son, then S ecretary
o f W ar, w rote to the General: “ I
w ant to add my personal con­
gratu lations to the gratitu d e fe lt
b y our w-hole nation in its rejoic­
in g over the victory that you and
the fine soldiers of your Eighth
Arm y did so much to bring
ab ou t.”
C o o ler and D u s t y T o d a y

F re s h n o r th e r ly w in d s will push
t h e th e r m o m e t e r dow n 15 d e g re e s
f ro m y esterd ay’s 80 to a high of
65 to d a y with dust blow ing in from
th e W e s t Plains. Tom orrow's f o r e ­
c a s t is f a i r a n d w a r m e r.

B. IDEN PAYNE
which a p e rso n m a y be placed in
life. Too m u c h stres s is placed on
S h a k e s p e a re ’s lit e r a r y aspec t— it
is Iinevitable th a t it w ould b e
placed, th e re — b u t S h a k e s p e a re is
also a w o rk m an, Mr. P ay n e once
said.
He b ro u g h t o u t one a s p e c t of
S h ak esp ea re t h a t h as been fo rg o t-

D a i l y

In

The

S o u t h

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL l l , 195

Price Five Cents

P ayne Speaks Today-

By

C o l l e g e

B a sa t on th # A sso c ia te d Pre e t

te n — he w as a t h e a t e r m a n w ork- j
ing in th e th e a te r . Mr. P a y n e
claim s th a t S h ak esp ea re w as n o t
only the g r e a t e s t p o et w ho ev e r
tu r n e d his han d to play -w ritin g ,
b u t also a su perb d r a m a tis t.
B e g in n e rs in a c tin g gain m ore
fro m
p e r f o r m in g
S h a k e s p e a re
th a n fro m less complex plays, Mr.
P a y n e believes. T he widely r e ­
p u te d a c to r , d irec to r, a n d pla y ­
w r i g h t once said th a t he discov­
ered so m e th in g new a b o u t S h a k e ­
sp e a re every tim e he p ro d u c e d
one o f his plays.
Mr. P a y n e has his own in t e r ­
p r e ta tio n o f the w a y S h a k e s p e a re
should be p re s e n te d . He w as c o m ­
m e n d ed in this m o n th ’s issue of
“ T h e a te r A r t s ” f o r his sta g in g
of S h a k e s p e a ria n produ ctions.
“ Since th e b eg in n in g o f th e
' ce n tu ry , in c re a sin g a t te n t io n has
j been paid to E liz a b e th a n stage
conventions, in the belief t h a t th e y
t o f te n can c o n t r i b u te to m ode rn
pro d u ctio n s
of
S h ak e s p e a re 's
plays,” the article said. B. Iden
P ay ne is one of th e f o re m o st e x ­
p o n e n ts of this th e o ry , it c o n tin ­
ued.

Co-Op W e e k to Begin
W ith Picnic A p ril 2 0

President T r u m a n early today
forced
General
Douglas
Mac­
A r t h u r f r o m all h i t c o m m a n d s .
T h * P r e s i d e n t s a i d h« h a d c o n ­
c l u d e d t h a t M a c A r t h u r “ is u n ­
a b l e t o g i v e hi s w h o l e h e a r t e d
s u p p o r t ” to U nited S ta te s a n d
U n i t e d N a t i o n s policies.
R e p l a c i n g M a c A r t h u r in t h *

Election Accounts
Available Thursday
[city committee and set a date for meeting with the cand!Candidates in the spring election may pick up th e ir ex- dates,
penditure accounts tomorrow in Texas U n io n 305, L arry
A l l c a n d id a t e s for o f f i c e are requested to bring th eir photo*
‘Crooke, election commission chairm an, announced Tuesday, graph, their platform, which is not to exceed 50 words, and
Crooke was appointed chairm an of the commission at a a brief biographical sketch, including campus activities, to
special meeting of the Student Assembly T h u r s d a y night. Journalism Building I by 12 noon ot April 23.
J e r r y Wohlford and Dena Faye Mayers are the other memS p r i n g e lec tio n s will be Wednesday, April 25.
hers of the commission.
Candidates seeking offices are Jacob Bergolofsky, \\ ales
The commission will meet Thursday to appoint the publi- Madden, and Tom Reid for president; Wilson Foreman, Dave
................................................................. ................ ....... ........................f B e n n e t t , and N e w t o n
Schw artz for vice-president,
A fter 1 9 5 0 ’s 114—
and Babs H aw orth and Jean
Wesley for secretary.
Charles P istor and Gene
Myrick are unopposed for
By M I L D R E D K L E S E L

F a r E a s t is
General Matthew
B. R i d g e w a y , f o r m e r c o m m a n d ­
e r of the A m e r ic a n E ight A rm y
in K o r e a .
Lt. G e n . J a m e s V a n F l e e t h a s s t e p p e d i n t o R i d g e w a y ’s
position.
T r u m a n released the news to
t h e p r e s s in a s u r p r i s e p r e s s c o n ­
f e r e n c e a t I o ’c l o c k t h i s m o r n i n g
(EST).
“ In vi ew of m y re sp o n si b i li t y
to the United States Constitution
a n d to t h e U n i t e d N a t i o n s , I m u s t
m a k e a c h a n g e in th e F a r E a s t , ”
T r u m a n told reporters.
T u es d ay T r u m a n p re p a re d the
w a y fo r th * dismissal b y c a n c e l ­
ing
an
appointment
with
an
a r d e n t M a c A r th u r backer, Erie
Only eleven students have en“ On the other hand, I wrould
Cocke
Jr.,
American
Legion
C o m m a n d e r . F o r m o r e c o m p l e t e tered so f a r in the S tu d e n t L ib rary w a n t a stud ent to read w h atever
i n f o r m a t i o n o n e a r l i e r h a p p e n ­ Contest, o ffe rin g prizes totalin g he enjoys r a th e r th a n force him$105 in books for th e best p e r s o n a l ; self to lie cu ltured,” said Mrs.
i n g s , s e e s t o r y o n P a g e 3.

Eleven Entered So Far
In Student Library Contest

Law Conference
Opens Friday af 9

N O . 148

Six Pages Today

o th e r th a n his own, so he will
n o t become narrow -m in ded or one­
sided in his th in k in g .”
Dr. Leo H ughes, associate pro­
lib ra ry , as compared with la st
A nnie S. Irvine, associate p ro ­ fessor of E nglish, took the “ you
y e a r ’s 114 entries. The c o n t e s t , ,ressor of English. “ The firs t step c a n ’t tell a book by its cover
which will close S a tu r d a y , is open
should lie
to do a n y th in g to stim uatitude.
­
“ Some em phasis should
li' all students.
late an in te rest in the finer liter- he given to how well-thumbed a
T he “ Basic H u n d re d ,” or clas- a t u r e and then let the s tu d e n t book is,” he said. “ People may
collect books for show and h ard ly
sics such as Dickens and S hake choose for him self.”
speare, a n d books covering varied
D r. E d w ard H um eston, asso- ever touch th e m .”
fields should be the foundation d a t e professor of lib r a ry science.
W h e th e r
you are a p lu to c ra t
uf the lib ra ry ,
in stru c to rs and h a d this to say: “ A person should Mho huys ^ oks for his p erso n ai
lib r a ria n s believe.
I "ten a student read books that win present a lib r a ry o r
j u s t a poor
peasant
may begin a “ specialization”
Ii- cha
challenge
..........................
..... a public
specialization
<nge to his thinking. He
borrows
them from
b r a r y .in line w'ith his m a jo r in* {should build in his lib ra ry books li b r a r y , * i t "is good to remember
te re sL
t h a t present a num ber of i d e a s |, w
h a t one of th e lib ra ria n s in
.............................................
the U n d e r g ra d u a te Reading Room
■mid:
“ While you shouldn’t snub the
best sellers o r the w hodunnits
completely, one of the basic m a rk s
of a well-informed, well educated
persan is fa m ilia r ity with the
g
r e a t books of all tim es.”
Six law s tu d e n ts received m on- year. C a n d id a tes fo r th e editorial
Though he is not on th e fa c u lty
positions
clip
c
o
n
te
m
p
o
r
a
r
y
cases
and th e edito rs of the
ev aw ard
or a lib r a ria n a t the U niversity.
Texag Law Rev jew w ere nam ed a t from an advance sh e e t p u t o u t by
th e T exas Courts, and these clip­ M ontaigne, the F rench essayist,
th e r e c e n t ann u a l T exas Law L e­ pings a r e used on a “ news tip ” said on the s u b je ct: “ In this aasobasis fo r m aking up the seven elation w ith men I mean to inview b a n q u e t,
I
E a r n e s t L. L angley, w inner of copies of the Review' published elude those who live only in the
memory of books.”
best all-around a w a rd , received a each year.

e d ito r and as sista n t e d ito r of th#
C a r t u s ; Rowland Wilson fo r R an­
co r editor, M organ C opeland f o r
chief justice, and Billy Sim pson
f o r yell leader.
The non-editorial b o ard o f the
Texas S tu d e n t P ub licatio ns has
tak en no f u r t h e r action in appoint­
ing an editor e n d associate editor
of the T exan. T he b o ard will also
ap p o in t the associate e ditor o f the
R anger. P reviously approved, Bill
Bridges did n o t file before the
April 5 deadline.

U n iv ersity sponsored
Aj 30 expense a c c o u n t
is a1*
The
W r ig h t C M o rro w c o n f e re n c e for
lowed all c a n d id a te s
fo r th e ir
p ra c tic in g law yers on crim inal law
campaigns. T h e
T ex a s
Book
a n d p ro ce d u re will be c on duc te d
Sto re will keep an account for
Inter-Co-Op Week will be held deiW of
, : T Z ' b y the U n iversity School of Law
eac
hcandidate to show w
T he w eek’s festivities will be at H og g A u d ito riu m F rid a y and
April 22-29 to fa m ilia r iz e U n i­
have been p u rc h a se d , the price
v ersity s tu d e n ts w ith life in a gin A pril 20 w ith a p r e lim in a ry S a tu rd a y .
paid, a n d the s ig n a tu r e of the
co-op, said Glenn Brooks, p re si­ picnic and dance a t the Boy Scout
T he su b je c ts to be discussed
p
u rch a ser.
H ut. T hey will close A p ril 29 w e re selected by su rv ey in g dis­
ft
The o nly oral c a m p a ig n in g perwith open houses a t all co-ops.
tr ic t c o u n ty ju d g e s and d istric t
A r c h i t e c t s Selected
m itted will be personal solieitaD u rin g th e week, posters will a n d c o u n ty a t to r n e y s f o r th e ir
tion of voters in a conversational
be placed on bulletin boards in ideas on su b je c ts and speakers
For Three G i r l s ' C o - o p s
to n e of voice e x c e p t b e tw e e n te n
the Main Building, and in the t h a t would be of th e m ost in te r e st
m inutes o f the h o u r and the hour.
T he firm of Jessen, Jessen, U n iversity Co-Op windows,
and benefit in this field o f law.
Minhouse, a n d Greeves has been
M egaphones a n d public address
“ We hope to have a pop lecture
T he F rid a y m o rn in g sessions beselected as associate architect, by some fac u lty m em ber on a to­
* * * * * * m ay n o t be used. No e r a ,
gin at 9 o clock. George W . S tum p end in g signing of a co n tract, fo r pic related to co-operative life,” b erg , disting uish ed pro fe sso r of
c a m p a ig n in g will be allow ed w ’U
three g ir l’s co-operative houses said Brooks.
law a t the U niversity, will speak
in ^
. ** St. ^
p
on 26th and Whit is S treets,
****
50 f ' e t
^
P r ­
to th e g ro u p on “ T h e f t and ReP re lim i n a r y p la n s h a w been
All cam paigning other th a n oral
lated Offenses.”
approved by the Bo ard of Regents
c a m p a ig n in g m u s t be approved by
Willis M cGregor, cha irm an o f
th e com m ittee on election rule*,
fo r th e building of th re e double­
' the state-w'ide com m ittee on crim i- aet of “ A n n o ta te d T ex a s StatApplications for the contest may
To be elected to Chancellors o r
a u t h o riz a tio n
includes
units, which will house 192 girls,
nal law a n d p rocedure, a n d S ta te u te s.” H a r r y K. W right, second to th e O rd' r of th e Ccnf, a law bo obtained
from
J o u r n a lism
J® ,
.
. . , ...
,
,
Mrs. Maryvenice E. S te w a r t, a d ­
R e p re se n tativ e W a g g o n e r
C a r r place w inn er, received a bound s tu d e n t m u st have don e s a tis f a c ­ B u n d h .* 'OK. T h ey m u ,, b. f.ltod
*2
chalk-w ritten ad vertisem en ts, aa
m in istra tiv e
se creta ry
of
the
will speak on “ P ro b le m s R elated set o f the T exas Law Review.
to r y Law Review work. This y e a r in and r e tu r n e d not la ter th a n
w ell as cam paign stunts.
Board of Regents said. C. I). Sim­
to H o t ( hecks.
p or beg^ co m m ent, George H. is the tw e n ty -n in th y e a r fo r the 12 o’clock noon S a tu rd ay .
mons, vice-chancellor for business
R o b e rt J o h n F o s te r o f San A n ­
Discussion periods will be held Jow ell w on $ 100, and Marvin S. T ex a s Law Review.
Judge*
for the contest
an
P r i n t e d lit e r a t u r e , including
and finance, was authorized to tonio, a BA with high honors, '51, a f t e r each lecture,
Bloman won second place with a
G uests a t the b a n q u e t a t the A lexander Moffit, U n iv ersity Ii- post er8> arm bands, lapel tags,
negotiote the contract w ith the has b ee n given a
F u l b r i g h t A w ard A t th e F riday a fte rn o o n sesprize of $75. Jow ell is in Kodiak, Home Economics T ea House w ere b r a r i a n ; Dr. E s th e r Stallm ann, cardg> blo tters, and handbills, m u s t
firm .
for th e s tu d y of social psychology Mon, begin ning a t 2 o’clock, Alaska w ith the Navy, and Slotw o federal judges, six ju stice s of associate
profe ssor
of lib r a ry be p u r c hased a t the Texas Book
E stim ate d cost of the houses a t V ic to ria U n iversity College in J u d g e K. K. W oodley of th e C o u r t
m an is prac ticin g law in N ew Y ork j the T exas S uprem e C ourt, an d five science; and F ra n k H, W a rdlaw , S to re a n d bear ^ d a te d sta m p ,
will 'be $108.HOO per double u n i t . . W ellington, New Z ealand.
of Crim inal
A ppeals and S purge on
City. Richard T. Churchill, ° f j ju d g e s of the Texas C o u rt of d irecto r of the U niversity Press. Q n jy m a teria l w ith the c u r r e n t
The plans call fo r the houses to
T his a w a rd is
one of a b o u t 750 Bell of H o usto n will ta k e up “ Bill
T h re e Rivers, received a $75 C rim in a l Appeals, and the A tto rstam p will be perm issible. M a te r ­
fo rm a circle w ith a patio in the
g r a n t s m a de for stu d y a b ro a d u n- of E x ce p tio n s an d S ta te m e n ts o f
a w a rd f o r best case notes, and n ey G en e ra l of Texas.
ial r em a in in g from previous cam ­
center. E n tr a n c e into the dorms dgr
jru ib r ig h t p r o g ra m f o r F a c ts .”
( loy D. Monzingo fro m B e n d er- j
Q uest s w e e J u d g e Joseph C.
paigns will not be allow ed. T hese
will
be th ro u g h th is patio.
The l9 6 1 _52.
T he
D epartm ent of I - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - —
son won second place with an ,iutchigor)f d , ;ef j ustice nf the
rules also apply to m aterials used
p re lim in a ry design was d r a w n by S ta te makeg the aw ar(j8 u n d e r th e
f o r pain ted literature.
a w a rd of $50.
F e d e r a l C o u rt of A ppeals fo r the
M a rk Lemmon, consu lting archi- J provis ions Gf the F u lb r i g h t A c t
T
he
editors
of
th
e
n
e
x
t
T
e
x
a
s
f
i
f
t
h
c
irc
uit;
Ben
Rice
J
r
.,
f
e
d
e
rA pho to g rap h e d p o r tr a it o f the
tect f o r the U niversity.
passed by th e S e v e n ty -n in th C on­
Law Review are H a r r y K. W rig h t,
distric t ju d g e ; and Price Dancand
id a te, fro m T he Daily T exan,
gress.
ed ito r-in-ch ief; J a c k C. Hazle- ieif a tto rn ey -g en e ra l,
m a y a p p e a r on any p rin te d literaS tu d e n ts are r e c o m m e n d e d bv
\ ar.sity
C a rnival
chairm en ture< j be expense o f m ounting
wood, co m m en t e d ito r ; H arold W.
Also j o h n H . Sharp, C. B. Smedca m p u s F u lb r i g h t com m ittee s an d
fro m f r a te r n itie s and sororities ^be T e x a n cut on wood fram e will
Young,
case
note
e
d
.to
r
;
Richard
,ey>
Megde
p
G
riffinf
T
e
x
a
s
S
u
­
the i n s t i t u t e of I n te r n a t io n a l E d u ­
e n te rin g the carn ival a re reques- n o t be c o u n t ed as a cam paign exT he College M
ofi CrfUUtawun
E ducation w
ill! D Churchill,^
wiii
* book note
, , , e d ito r., pi
if iii ves vu
uiv, ami
urn ij,
uau-j i t *
v^
^ luJlnt;
i.
p rem
C ourt,
and ITom
L. oBeauc a tio n an d selected by th e Board
coffee h o u r in t h e Inter- Lewis A. Schiller, ta b u la tio n ed.- cllamPi w A Morrison> U ovd w . *ed, *" ’* I U
7 L & T T he P* " "
of F o re ig n Scholarships.
j hold
W hitewash , dy e r t i « m e n t t are
¥lu w n f and
HIIU ^K. K. Woodley,:
n u v a i e y i | 7 p.m. in the T exas Union.
, ,
•Tho.
A n n o u n c e m e n t of th e a w a rd n a tio n a l Room
of t h e T exas t o r ; and Miller W. M eredith, asso- D avidson,
th e C o u r t of Crim in al Appeals: *
J Z Z Z i X t k S J 't l T m e e f
* ^ - c a m p u s use only,
cam e fro m Jo e W. Neal, cam pus U nion, this m orning fro m 9 to ciate editor.
Displaced s tu d e n ts of th e U ni­ F u lb rig h t p ro g ra m advisor.
10:30 a.m. This will be the sixth
T h e f o u r a s s is ta n t case note ed- j ---------------------------|* _
^
a n d th e n only with th e w ritte n
i
m
g
place
will
be
posted
on
the
studpnt-fjicultv cofTpf
I
Tiollio IVf# Koppel, JfoHn A F R e ca l l * C a p t . F o o t e
p e r m i s s i o n of the o w n er o f tho
v ersity, m em bers o f the D P Com­
Texas Union bulletin board.
pro p e rty .
No chalk-w ritten adM a coffee held by the De-1 Saleh, Richard L. S ton e, and
m ittee , and hono red g u e s ts will E r r o l F r y ‘D o i n g B e t t e r
E n tr y fee a n d deadlines a r ,e v e rtise m e n ts are allow ed on any
C a p ta in G eorge W. F oote, BBA
have a coffee W e d n e s d a y from 7
E rr o l I). F r y , L onghorn linem an j p a r t m e n t of English T uesd ay, th e Thom as B. Black
T he T ex a s Law Review, which ’43, has been recalled int i th e set for this afterno on a t 5 o’clock b la ck b o a rd s or on the sidewalks
to 8 p.m. in th e R a re Books Room. in 1949, w as re p o r te d “ doing much fa c u lty was w ell-represented , b u t
fo r many y ea rs has been second Air F orce and will re p o rt to in Dean Ja ck H o lla nd’s office. w ithin th e cam pus area.
The p u rp o se of th e coffee is to b e t t e r ” a t B rac k en rid g e H ospital I s t u d e n t p a rtic ip a tio n lagged,
I F u r th e r in fo rm ation about entries
b rin g displaced s tu d e n ts a n d com­ late T u esd a y .
S tu d e n t- f a c u lty coffees w e r e in circulation only to H arv ard W ash in g to n , D. Ck, April 22 for
may be obtained from Phillip
a
s
signm
e
nt.
Captain
F
o
o
te
served
Law
Review,
has
a
s
ta
f
f
m
ade
up
m itte e m e m b ers into a closer relaMr. F ry w as in ju r e d in a w reck originated by the Cowboys to proof
the
highest
ra
n
k
in
g
s
tu
d
e
n
ts
f
o
u
r
years
in
World
W
a
r
II,
tw
o
R an so p h er at 2 4161, said Webb. Sigm a Xi to H ear
tionship and to f a c ilita te th e work April 6 s o u th of A ustin a t th e mote a less form al relationship b e ­
selected a t the end of th e ir f irs t of which w ere in E urope.
j Committee heads will be at the N eurologist Thursday
e f t h e DP p ro g ra m .
Onion Creek bridge.
tw ee n te a c h e r s and stu d e n ts.
m eeting today to tell when pub­
A m o n g th e g u e s ts will be M i s s -------------------------— .................................................. - .—-------------licity m a terial is due, facts about
W ikto r Wk Nowinski, proD o rothy G eb a u er, dean o f wo­
technical details on construction, ^ oy {n thg D e p a r t m e n t of N eu.
m e n ; A m o N ow o tn y , d ea n of s tu ­
an d to answ er a n y questions th a t rology and P sychia try of the Unid en t life; Bob G ordon, d ire c to r of
th e V e te r a n s Advisory Service and
m ay a n s e .
v ersify’* medical branch in GalV a r s ity C a rn iv a l w,l be held v63t0^ w li] spe ak b e f o r e Surma Xi,
c o -o rd in a to r o f religious ac tiv itie s;
May 5 a t W h ita k e r Field. S crip ts honol..ir y K le n c e f r a t e r n i t y , in
W. D. Blunk, a s sista n t dea n of
fo r shows m ust be subm itted by ( "nenmtry Building 15 on Thurs­
s t u d e n t life; J o e N eal, d ire c to r of
A p ril 16, Webb added.
th e I n te r n a t io n a l A dvisory Office;
d a y at 8 p.m.
Bob
B lum enthal
and
Cindy
an d Viola G arcia, s e c r e ta r y of th e
His topic will be: “ The Problem
C h a n b e rla m a r e Co-chairmen of
I n te r n a t io n a l A dvisory Office.
of Bonailie.” Bonellia is a genus
the
V
arsity
C
arnival
Committee.
T he Main B uilding e le v a to r will
Sound equipm ent, if needed, will of m arine worms.
be o p e r a tin g d u r in g th e coffee
New officers will also be electlo
v
e
rs’
tria
ls
and
trib
u
la
tio
n
s.
I
t
Hines,
A
ntonio
his
b
ro
th
e
r,
Tomw
e
n
t
to
Hines
who,
as
H
e
r
o
s
handled by H a r r y Webb. RepB
y
K
E
N
N
E
T
H
G
O
M
P
E
R
T
Z
hour.
Texan Drama Critic
all ends happily e v e r a f t e r despite my Jones, a n d F r i a r F ra n cis, F red f a th e r , gav e a d ra m a tic r ea d in g in re se n t a tives should be able to tell ed, said Dr. A. W. S traiten, pro­
Classics— in lite r a tu r e , music, the finaglings of a bla ck -h ea rted | Sm ith, th e lovers a re reconciled j the second p art of the play t h a t him how much sound equipm ent fessor of electrical engineering
and the villain flees.
provoked a t least a few tears.
a n d s e c re ta ry o f the fraternity.
a r t, a n d d r a m a — seem to live on j scoundrel.
they will need.
O u t of a w ell-in teg rated cast,
j n | esser rojes> j o n e s , C harles
and on an d on. Net so m uch of
rp h e sto r y itself has been more
our c o n te m p o r a r y work is soon th a n once over-done since th e L ane and Miss B erm an ta k e the B aker, as an en feebled, a n c ie n t
f o r g o tt e n a f t e r it falls off th e w ritin g of this 16th c e n tu r y play. comic honors. B oth showed the m a n of law, J. D. Bonno, and
best seller list or th e h it p a r a d e Y et w h a t makes th e plot so palat- vitality and u n d e r s ta n d in g of th e ir C harles M yler receive plaudits f o r
.
...
. . „ or t h e te n-be st-w hat-have -you . a b je js th e m a n n e r in which it is roles th a t m ade difficult line inter- good com(>dy po rtra y als.
A n o fficer p r o c u re m e n t team wfc ,
p r e u n i o n , ax u n d e r s ta n d a b le as
A j har(| M a S h ak es p ea re p ro .
By R U S S K E R S T E N
o ur Americanism*.
I
.
*
^
d
i
c
t
i
o
n
is
to
p
ro
je
c
t
th
e
flowing,
t " on the ca m p u s init'n
he
«. Hall l l /
*
_ ,
\
. , k,u*
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., A pril 28-27, Auction of S h ak esp ea re s delightW ith only one o r two lines c u t
N ot fa r behind as comic-in-chief 'Ji’cninventing lan g u ag e to an au
A you ng housew ife was washFroi u*:nf yo u r ties.
C a p ta in George W. N elson, avi- V n t V ,™ ” n lnvintr
,
, °11 .because,
wouId convey
.... m o rn in g dishes when
—,
*
m_ Hr,™_ Audi
' ..
.,
- , little
. I was Posey Smiser who played a d ie n ce
to hearing direct dia- ing the
she
usv, “'M
Much
And then t h e r e s the f re sh m a n
h
i
m o d e rn au dienc es, th e play » con, u b k
He m a d , th a moat o f t o g * , o f everyday nae,
u ch ht>ard
h,.ard aa loud kn0ck a t tbe back
ation Cadet p rocurem e nt officer
to riu m th r o u g h S a t u r d a y , gives as w as w ritte n .
I t is th e sto ry uhis
._ few lines and with
„.,*k good tim in g Aat>
A d o ” acc<
accomplished a m agnificen t door> g he th o u g h t, of course, that ■ co-ed who was failin g Biology
o f r th e A rm y and A ir Force Re­
the an sw e r
of tw o couples, Claudio, played by ^
r ftng yoice
h( had th e a u d i.
job. E xcept for r a t h e r poor per- it was her l i t t ie gon returning 607b.
c r u itin g Main S tatio n, S an A n­
H ere is a th r e e h u n d red year- Rae H ooker, and Hero, E leanor pnce a p p ja u d w
b js punch lines s p e c t r e in backstage-played m usic f rom p iay>
“ Aw h ec k !” she told her f rie n d
tonio, said t h a t the p urpose of th e
. ..
.. *
1
'*
for on-stage musicians, the show
«...
•
,
riarlina-” she vvhile p r e p a r in g to
drop th#
team will be to f u r n is h in terested old play t h a t people flock to see Bell Light, and Benedick, rollickrem ­
every
tim
e
i
t
’s
prod
uced.
A
nd
ingle
p
o
rtra
y
e
d
by
C
harles
Lane,
gvm
onds
with
not
th
e
wealth
seemed
almost
p
e
r
f
e
c
t
in
interpreed
’
’
course.
“
W
h
a
t’s
biology
j
ov i i i u n u ' i vt i I iivi wiigr »vv.envu
,
.
*
stu d e n ts and alum ni w ith in for­
pared to this biological u rge!”
m ation concerning the la te s t o ffi­ w h a t does it offer — magnilo and Beatrice, acted by a bouncy of lines th a t blessed the o th e r t a t l on, ch a ra c te riz a tio n s, and ef
Long silence in vicinity of
*
quenee, over-dressed and ridicu B a rb a r a B erm an.
p a rts, was a s te a d y p 'ince-about- A l i v e n e s s of the dialogue,
cer p ro g ra m s.
back
door. Finally, there was an
F acu lty eva lu ation Ka* it* Ufkt*
#
town. Gal showed him self to be
*
Aviation. Cadet
T r a in in g in­ lous costum es by m ode rn stanem barrassed shuffling of feet, a
Claudio and Hero finally g et the dirty dog he played.
But
Magnificently colored costum sound of som eone clearing his cr side, too.
cludes both pilot arid n a v ig a to r dards, a w ell-w orn plot, and not
One g o v ern m e n t p ro f got this
married even though villainous this came m ostly through his man- ing, well-lighted sets, and a t t r a c
program s. In addition to h aving much “se x .”
, i
*
, ,
throat huskily, and a strange mas- .
.
Y et its Tuesday night opening Don John,
played by black- nerism s and dress rather than tive although not lavish scenerj cu jjne voiCe said:
11
completed 60 sem ester hours of
Name
o f Profo**or; Snarf.
college credit, applicants m ust
perform ance was as successful as
costum ed Martin Gal, tries to ; through his words which
often helped create an atm osphere o f;
‘Ma'am, this a i n ’t th e r e g u la r
Betide
each num bered topic t S
pass rigid physical standards and
any cam pus
m usical or campus break them up by m aking Hero failed to reach past the footligh ts,
authenticity that is further carried
(th e lo w est).
achieve minimum scores on apii- presentation of a m odern play.
appear u nfaithful to Claudio.
Hooker and Mrs. Light w ere the by the actors, It seems t h a t milkman.
Suggested cbangee in determ i­
tude tests.
Loaded with wit, as clever and
Claudio and Don Pedro, acted dramatic lovers.
But with few' Shakespearean expert Mr. Payne
nation o f your final grade: Fow et
Early to bed
Both the Armv and A ir Force effective toda y as it was yester- bv Robert Symoiids, are fooled lines they often looked more like may add another Shakespearean
and Shorter Exam*.
And early to ri*a
laurel to an already heavily studhave direct ap p o in tm e n ts a s o f fi­ year, and heavy with buffoonery, into believing it true, but through fine window' dressings.
General Remark*t Drop Dead.
Keep* your room mat*
____________
h
onors
J
ded
w
reath.
____
“
Much
A
d
o
”
is
the
sto
ry
of
i
the
efforts
of
L
eonato,
P
a
tr
ic
k
!
The
c
o
m
e
d
y
’s
“
heavy
cers in c e r ta in specialized fields.

Honor Law Students
Named at Banquet *

Robert J. Foster
Fulbright Winner

Education Coffee
This Morning af 9

DP Coffee Set
For Tonight al J

Carnival Chairmen
Meet at 7 Tonight

Comic Lovers Add Something
To Much Ado About Nothing'

Cadet Recruiters
Here April 23-2?
k'™y™ .

SS UT

T U

B- Idcn

creS

P™- “ >’•

\

W ednesday A p ril 11

I <>51 T H E D A ILY T E X A N

Page 2

Entries Due Today
For Mural Track
By J E F F
T e x ***

HANCOCK

fntrwmnrmt

Ce-*>r donator

Today i* the fin a l deadline for
entries in the intram ural track
meet that w ill beefin M onday at
P r e l i m i n a r i e s ’ in all events
and finals in the shot put and
high jump w ill start off the thinly
contest.
The meet w ill be scored on
the point system with 5 points
given the winner, J fo r second
place, 2 fo r third place, and I
ior i ou n il
be carried out rn ail events excopt the relays which will he
scored with 8 , 6 , 4, and 2 points
given for the top four placings
Organizations are limited to tw t
entries in each event except m e
relays where four runners wall
★

Intramural Schedule
E n t r ie s

fo r

W ED N ESD A Y
I n tr a m u r a l T r a c k

ck **

tv*.

S o f t b a ll
? o 'c lo t h

E p s ilo n lh vs P h i K a p p a
ASCH vs D orm H.
F.aeles vs. D r a ft Doc!Mr*

A lp h a

S to m a .

8 o'clock

S ig m a N u v s . A cacia.
Alba C lu b vs. Little ( a m p .*

Campus Guild vs. CE leasts.

Dorm .

Te n n is Doubles
4 o ’c lo c k

Beasley-Bloxhers vt. M eMasters-Landry.
Kconedv-Lyberger vs Epstein-Ordmer.
vs. Hafeniick-Robtnson.
V o s leek-Vert re c - vs. G o M * a - S t e w a r t ,
St. Jo hr-St. John vt Davit-Tolar.
Fahey-Kilev vs. Lo*-Brewer.
U e h au -H e h an

P la t e r - " hic;.!

5 o'clock
v », T h ie l e - W e i tael.

Laytort-Cerat ichssl vs. Sola y-Carter.
Y e a g e tv W a r n e r vs.
Mar' s n e ? -Rodriquez

H arri*-Coon«•

et Bec It- M a r t i a .
Coffey-Hogwewd vt. "hur-Marks.
Hah-Pi* her vs StodghilMSra y.
G o l f D o u b le s

Second day for roo ad three of Champion­
ship aruj First Flight*.

Cagers 'Look Good'
In Spring Practice

Yearlings Seek Revenge
A ga in st St. Edwards at 3

M arshall Hughes, freshm an bas- j
Jim Dottles is another eager
ketball coach who is curren tly j out fo r track. D ittie s hu rt his
combine the entry.
conducting spring work-outs for arm in the Texas Relays last^
Each entry is limited to three
Steer cagers, sent the squad } week end and will have to taktt
event", including the relays, and j
i
game
o
f
the
young
season
eleven
the
Freshm
en
last
Wednesday,
■
years.
He
allowed
Texas
onty
setthrough
a s .iff ..orko.it Tuesday* it easy. Of course, the in ju ry is
no substitutions w ill be permitted.
By JIM DODD
jrx
ob jSipw
i* *
^ ! days ago in Houston against the Frank M cGinn behind the plate en
in chalking up his last win
W e ie coming along p retty only tem porary.
T
e r an
o rt*
S.'*
t•
a*.•
f f»
To receive entry points, an
B illy Pow ell, G ib Ford, and
good,” Hughes said a fte r practice
over
the
Yearlings,
organization m ud be represented
^ The Texas , T. . J ',1.11
«Tr i,,f I Rice 0 w le t*> -the
..
- Y earling
y sr have
—
and ace hurler Ja c k B rin k le y on
Jo
e
freshm an
plans
to
“
W
e
’re
doing
a
lot
of
experi.
. Cortez,
. .
, up from
___ the___________
Coach
Ban
W
atson
by at least fou r members.
the bt. Edw ards I rn varsity m u -, dropped two straight tilts by iden- the mound
counter with one of his few’ un- menting n o w , ” he added. Tues- i squad, are other cagers showing
’ T h , Longhorn Band outscored to rp o rs a return visit W ed n e s d a y,: ti(.aI 6-4 scores. The second loss '
‘
’ ,
form er Austin uged pitchers, H a rry W h ite. W h ite day was the first day of the
up good in practice.
Roberts H ail. -1-14, in a unique | " hpn thl > Journey to the . ou h
t B a y lo r's Cubs in an eleven
High boy w h o has dealt m iseiy
the son of form er Texas League spring period that the varsity
Hughes has been conducting
_ i(Tut in Austin school s baseball diamond
run-awav game Tuesday nignt in
lining tolt Monday. The one-win, ^ the y e a r lin g f o r the past two pitcher
W hite.
h ite
pitcher Harry'
H a rry W
He hails i cagemen have worked on the of- practice for newly-selected coach
,
i
lit o O clock*
two-loss
record
doesn
t
look
too
7
‘
„
,
intram ural softball.
Thp V e „ , tol> w ere W U n one
from B a lle tt, Texas, where he Tense used all last season, the
Thurm an H u ll, who w ill take over
9-2
The Longhorn
Band's
team
not
we<?k
&^ o .
the H illtoppers at potent beside the V a rs ity ’s
started his pitching career in high rotation a t t a c k , where every
as head coach in several months,
*
aA” '
«<r,»i. ♦I O u rt* is » ku i *
only went the distance with the , C]ark F i# w on a squeeze play in slate. _
.
. .
.
school. I f his pitcher are anything p layer works at all positions,
best of hitters, but they played the ninth inning.
The F re s ^men 8eem .to be 8uf*
like those his fath er used to hurl, J
Hughes recognized Texas* inA U S T IN
^
with only six men on
Thp Freshmen wiU not oniv be fe rm # a late
J he*
it could be a rough day for Hill- ab ility to hit from the outside
^
diamond while Roberts H all geekin
rever.ge at the expense m aintained early inning leads in
topper batsmen.
during the 1950-51 season and
W E L D IN G &
f .pk|ed R fuU nine>
,
Edw ards but w ill also be ^ t h games they lest only to blow
|
O ther than the new Texas pitch- said he was trying to remedy
R A D IA T O R
^
U n | v e r a i t y Christian tryin g to gain back some of the them in the last innings o f play..
er, the lineups of both teams are the fault. The Steers are doing
W ORKS
Church fe ll before W esley, G-4, respect they have lost.
St. Ed w ard s will likely start the j
due to be identical to the ones a lot of shooting from 15 to!
Tai. 6-3733
f
^
„
two
run
lead
in
\
fto
r
winning
the
opening
same
batteries
they
used
against
used in the two team ’s last meet- 25 feet aw ay from the bucket. I
afte r taking a two run lead in
600 W S tb S t
JI
the first inning. W esley tallied
ing.
Hughes has his charges working
The Yearlings w ill have Bob hard on two other phases of
three runs in the second frame,
T ow ery at third base and as lead- basketball know-how.
two in the third, and scored their
o ff hitter. Fast im proving
B ill
F irst, the cagers are working I
final run in the sixth fo r the
( Advtrtiaem ent)
N ew berry w ill be at second. P a u l on individual defense.
triumph.
Mohr, freshman basketball starter
Delta Kappa Epsilon got four
And second, they are speeding
rn will he on first. K en H orton up their attack. The dribblers
hits and five runs in a third
v p ip i
rounds out the Texas infield at are learning to get down court
inning ra lly that sent them on to a
r n it
short.
12-7 victory over
Phi Sigma
and take shots before the defense
In the garden positions w ill be can stop them.
Kappa.
Roy K e lly , T ravis Eckeid, and Hub
Sigm a Alpha Mu's second team
Hughes pointed out that Don
B y JIM E L D E R
Ingram .
got IP hits to overwhelm Alpha
K lein and Jo e E d F a lk are im­
I' t x ii .I Sp o rt a S! a f f
E c k e r t and Horton each collect­ proving w r y much on their shootEpsilon P i ’s second team, 14-5.
ed two hits Monday against the
B la n Chodorow and N orris GoodThe catch of the week as fa r bor, a graduate student in chem­
,"
„ ,
;in g from the outside. He added
Cubis, and are making a hid to >e- George Scalin g ’s name to the list
friend combined with three hits is we are concerned is the black istry, and a reliable man, except
I .. , t A I
comie the team s leading hitters.
0£ those who have been improving.
cacih in three appearances at the bass caught in Cyrpress Creek ! that he fishes.
F ir e y third sacker T o w ery now Rle|n
im track
W . R. <olgrove.H e tells o f a man in his home
plate to lead their teammates, area Sunday.
K le in has neen
been „busy wwith
track,
LEADING LONGHORN pitch­ holds the honor with fiv e h it. in hut Hu(,hes M id , h# bj g foot
eight owner of Blackie's Place, wrote state o f Mississippi who owned a
R. W . W ylie struekout
M icrofilm
shrinks new spaper^
........ . .......
fourteen trips to the plate. He
it, „ K
er is Jim Ehrier. He has struck
batters and allowed only one hit us it weighed 7 % pounds and was roadside zoo that featured a
fi inch„ center. comes
over to Ore I pages to the size o f a postage
,
T hat puts badger. The zoo grew. The ownto pitch Theism # Co-op to a 10-2 caught on a chugger.
out 16 of 38 players he has was held hit:ess? however, in six gory G
ym when
whe
Gym
he can to prae- stamp. Shrunken heads have lim­
times at bat against the Cubs.
put in a small lake stocked
victory over A m ery House. It our 5-pounder from the same area
faced this year.
j tice basketball.
ited uses, but m icrofilm is a
only took Thelme nine three hits in the minnow class. Blackie said with fish to attract fish admirers.
means of copying a lot of words
it was a beautiful fish
Footbridges and wooden walks
j or pictures in a h u rry at a v e ry
to wrap up the contest.
T. B. Hughes reported 21 Va followed the lake’s edge under
j low cost and is also a great
pounds of fish caught Satu rd ay lazy, overhanging willows. A t an
^pages can be m icrofilm ed at a
saver o f storage space. Newspaper
by J . R. Bratton, B ig Spring. One accessable spot fo r feeding a
' rate of 200 pages per hour and
black weighed 4
pounds. W h e ­ black bass habitually stalked tid­
, at the very low price of only
ther it means the crappie are run- bits thrown to him.
The owner
| five cents p er page. M anuscripts
ning or not is to be seen but he f ed bim often to keep the fish in
and books can be copied at a
had six of them on his string the proper spirit fo r entertaining,
rate o f 400 pages per hour and
besides three black bass.
Named H en ry by the proprietor,
at the price of five cents per
There are a number of fisherblack came when called. And,
which has a 3-2 record.
vs. B a y lo r and T C O vs. Texas, exposure, which norm ally includes
B y O R L A N D S IM S
T e x a n S p o rt* S t a f f
men on the campus we wmuld like then, he would eat from the zooThe Steers have hit the
top by Saturday, it w ill be A & M vs. t w 0 P a^ sW ith the Southwest Conference downing R ice ’s last-place Owls Rice, S M U vs. Baylo r, and TO U
to have report their catches, ow ner’s hand. People were amazed
Once a m icrofilm copy has been
Brackenridge Apartm ents house at at, H enry.
They * ame from all baseball race well under way, the twice, 16-2 and 3-1, and
taking vs y exas
made, duplicate m icrofilm s can
tjji ■1 • ;
least five people who fish in the over to call H en ry, feed him, and samefam ilia r situation is noted by the measure of B a y lo r’s
Bears,
*
. be made from the original a t
I MI ' ! jVt
J On Monday, these battles w ill the rate of 200 pages per m inute
• -*5— the
----— ----fans— the Texas Longhorns are 5 _1 .
rive
r vbelow
parking
area. W e com m ent
have seen you down there, so send
The second-Dlace M u s t a n g s u k e P lace: R a >'lor vs-T C U and and at the extrem ely low price of
B u t one morning H enry did not
uP , st
tpP c f ‘ hc ^cap' .,
I ne seconu-piace M u s t a n g s ---_
approxim ately one cent per framein the result".
co ,™ when the owner of the zoo , The Longhorns
who h a v e n t started by sweeping a pair from S M U vs. Texas
Any number of duplicates can
The angler's tax money w ill be­ cried out fo r him.
‘f 1 *
Southwest
Conference T O U , but then were shut out
I be made without damage to the
gin paying dividends J u ly I to the
The following week in Madison championship since I M S (and few
original.
twice by the Texas Aggies. Montune of $3 million per year.
A Square G arden a fish w a s billed ^ i o r e th e n ), are all alone at the
You can read m icrofilm by us­
after the first day. the>’ broke their even-up
freshw ater fish census is included as “ the talking fish.” How H enry i beac*
r,n°
ing a projection device called a
record by whipping Rice, 9-3, with
in the projects under considera­ was lured from the cool, still wa- two weeks games.
Fred Benners of football fame do
: I “ reader” which enlarges the copy
tion.
A tra in in g course fo r c ity
ters of the South, the owner never
I he Steers, getting fine pitching .
hurling
back to its original size or larger.
There are three ways to check learned.
life g u a rd app licant* w ill be con ­
and great clutch
hitting, have a
Lne nurun»*
The U n ive rsity owns several ex­
Texas A & M , one of the pre­
ducted by the C ity R e c re a tio n
tendencies of fish to proliferate,
cellent m icrofilm “ readers.” These
H e n ry , he said, only answered 13-0 mark, good for a one-game
season favorites, was upset by
D e p a rtm e n t and the A m erica n
authorities say.
The most effec­ those people who had a drawl.
readers are located in the News­
lead
over
second-place
SM U ,
Red C ros* et the G re g o ry G y m .
B ay lo r, 3-2, in the opener. They
paper Collection, Tho R a re Book
tive way to detect the non-oceann a iiu m Pool ow A p r il 16th to
Collection, The L a tin Am erican
going Pisces is stunning. L ite ra lly .
later romped over S M U 3-0 and
28th. D u rin g the fir« t week of '.Collection, The Journalism L ib ra ­
The fish is stunned with an elec­
4-0, only to fall before T C I' Mon­
the tra in in g period the Red
ry, and the Archives. These “ read­
tric charge causing him to surface,
ti; y 5-4, in an upset.
Cross S e n io r L if e S a vin g course
ers” are delicate and expensive;
be counted, and receive a reFourth-place B a y lo r has played
w ill be tau g h t. D u rin g the sec­ ; I they should not be used w ithout
, prieve.
ond w eek the Red Cross W a t e r
the fewest games of any of the
the instruction and assistance o f
The “ creel cencus” is, you sur­
S a fe ty In stru c to rs C ourse w ill
six teams— two— and has broken
lib ra ry personnel. A variety of
he ta u g h t by M r. H a rris B u r ­
mise, the count of each fisher­
“ readers” can be purchased fo r
even.
They defeated the Aggies
ton, R ed Cross field re p re s e n ta ­
man's catch from a certain body
private use.
tive. T h e Classes w ill meet each
The U n ive rsity ’s
1954 football nounced a home and home series an
(xa>of water.
An estimate is made
W e have m icrofilmed more than
evening from 7:00 P. M . to
. experts
.
schedule w as completed Tuesday with the U n iversity of Southern
T C I , another pre-season favorfrom the overall yield by
a quarter o f a m illion pages o f
The third and simplest is the with the announcement that Wash- C alifo rnia beginning in 1955.
«-.* +1! Hit'* tn S M U
T h e n ! 10:00 P . M.
manuscripts, books, and newspaT h e senior life saving course
hatchery m arking of a specified ington State w ill play in Austin
The 1 9 5 1 schedule calls for tilts
’
... R .
nd imDrov.
: pers fo r The U n iversity o f Texas,
is open to a n y person 16 year*
Columbia U n iversity, and others
number of fish.
The hatch is on October 2.
with North Carolina, Purdue, a n d :
o f age or older. I he w a te r
from H aw aii to South A fric a , so
thrown in with the unmarked ones
T here w ill be no
return game. Kentucky. And of course, Texas
' ' ‘ . ,
.
sa fe ty
in stru cto rs
course
is
!
we
think we are beginning to .V t
and a comparison is made of the
Highlights of the
1954 season, plays Notre Dame here in 1952.
'*~.t
open to a n y person 19 years
resulting catches.
M it appears now. w ill p r o b a b ly ;
---- -rr
~ The Owls firm tenants of the: of age or older. A ll applicants * the hang of it. W e guarantee
Lake and stream topography be thp september 25 game with
Conference basement, lost their
fo r sum m er positions should j j our copies to be as readable as
the original.
file th e ir a p p licatio n papers at
study is another project. Rem oyah Xotre Dam* at S a it h Bend, IndN
O
t l C G
^
XHS
fellowed
;
up by splitting with T C C , and
the c ity re cre a tio n d ep artm en t
and if needed, the creation of ianna
continued by dropping one to
located in the basem ent o f the i I The Douglas K . M cLean Company
barriers which improve fishing is
Texas w ill open the 1954 seac ity public lib ra ry at 401 W .
F a c i e of
o f this
w
ork
Determ
m
. .
r
.
J
Al
en tr ie s for In t ra m u ra l t r a c k m u s t
5M U .
Phone: 53-2596 or 2-3227
the
basis
this
work.
Determinthe basis o f this w o n t, u e ie rra iu 1aQn w jth L S U in A u stin and a fte r be in
<incantation* which have
...
<

Ilm O D S AM)

South American

us

Indians

Shrink Heads!

sttvwstth rn »■ I

Steers Hold One-game Edge
After Two-week S W C Play

A Barton's Classic. . .
For Sun-For Fun
a

I

/>**•

And Campus
W ear To

l ife Guard Course

Washington Gridders

Play Steers in 1954

BARE F OOT S A N D A U m . t .

nothing et ell o f the Hummer shoe
problem . Straps snug the feet —
tb e e ’ re woven of soft, ven tilsted
fabric; ankle straps are e asH
with T -aste xf . T h e platform soles
are extra light insulation from
b e a t . A ll w a s h a b l e .
.
Maize or claret; Men ».
S Z I JU

• fads,

t i e

$ 0 6

o / C

h w p / o ft

in g the s u ita b ility o f w a te r to (
.
W a sh in
g to n S ta te not already filed in this year’s intraA ll C o n fe re n c e clubs w ill have
ington
fish finding sp a w n in g areas and
...
...
. ,, ,
ttt n -nQ_ mural Track competition must do so a chance to change then- ra n k in g
nsn,
nnuuiK
. ., tilts,
n its . w
l l meet
nipet Oklahoma
O klahom a at
a t Dallas
D a lla s toda if th(ty wigh t0 compete.
7, 3
1
j
if ’. CMTT
— , —
- f,
wiill
s o n n y ROOKER, this w eek end,
F r id a y , i t s b r a i l
food supplies, and how many fish
^
swinRin{r into the usual

Pollet Finally Inks Pact
W ith Cards’ Boss Saigh

SHOE

H O U S T O N , A p ril IO— 1/P)— How­
ard Poilet, last m ajor holdout in
the big leagues, signed his contra ct w ith the St. Louis Cardinals
Tuesday after abrief conference
with ownerF re d Saigh.
M anager M a rty M arion smoothod the way for the signing. Last
vveek, Saigh
said he didn’t w ant
Pollet on the club and would make
very effort to trade h i m . Pollet
•esponded at the time by saying
hat was the best news he had
heard all spring.

| STORE

2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag

THIS IS YOUR m n A llo t '

Only about three weeks ago, A th ­
letic Director D ana X. Bible an-

Steond-division
clubs
opened
tbe jo g j Texas League season
w jtb a hang Tuesday night,
Houston, last-placer in 1951,
&ot a great four-hit pitching job
f r(,m A [ Papai, veteran knuckleba]jer and capitalized
on it to
whip
Beaumont’s
Roughnecks,
5-1 in Beaumont.
Meanwhile, Shreveport’s Sports,
who finished seventh in 1950,
whipped San Antonio— D ixie S e r­
ies champion— 11-2. Sooter tossed
a neat six-hitter at the Missions,
while his mates hit 13 times.
The
other two
games— F o rt
W orth at Oklahoma C ity and D a l­
las at Tulsa— were postponed due
to rain and cold weather.

Tennis Schedule

The
S tu d e n ts w elcom e . . .

Daily

ROBBIN BODY SHOP
"C o m p le te B o d y and F e n d e r Repal.-"
P A IN T IN G
★ G LASS
* SEA T CO VERS

to attend every service
of the Gospel meeting now in progress at the
University Avenue Church of Christ, University Avenue at 19th.

C ourt*

2 :30 o’clo ck
B lu d w o rth - G e rh a rd t v*. .Sm ith-Stilea.
B o n h a m va, K le in s c h m id t.
S a n d e rs va. S o u n d e r*.
3 :4 5 o’clo ck
H a r r is va. A u stin .
Oatfia va. B lu d w o rth .
S tile s v s G e rh a r d t,
Fre s h m a n C o u rt*
3 o’clo ck
F ro s h m f d w it h A u a tin H ig h .
-j

Burton Coffman, minister of the Central Church of Christ in Houston,
will preach each evening this week at 7:45 p.m.
The basic principles of Christianity must be observed if our nation
is to endure. Prominent voices from every section of our way of life
are calling for a wholehearted return to the practice of Christian Prin­
ciples in personal, national, and international affairs.
HEAR MR. COFFMAN AS HE PRESENTS THE ELEMENTAL TEACHING OF
CHRISTIANITY EACH EVENING THIS WEEK AT 7:45 P.M. AT THE . . .

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST
University

t

at

19th

_

Texan

C O A C H IN G , tra n s la tio n s , F re n c h ,
m an S ilto n , 2309 San A nto nio .

G e r­

C O A C H IN G
in
b a n is h ,
experienced
te ach e r.
N e a r U n iv e r s it y . 2-8652.

W ED N ESD A Y

For Sale

NIGHT

N A T IO N A L
G E O G R A P H IC .
H o lid a y .
F o r tu tu
25c—-5 for t i . Po ck etb o o k
edition s. Vt externs. S cie n c e F ic tio n , R e a d ­
ers D ig e st, C o ro net, Fa sh io n s and n e t­
te r H o m e s - 1 0 c — 3 for 25c. C om ics. 5c.
All kinds o f m agazine# for re se arc h w ork
* , p rice
A A ll U sed M n K arin e s. 2002
Speedw ay. 2-8888. Open t il) IO p.nm

Varsity Inn

15' P L Y W O O D S A I L B O A T . C o m p le te ly
re fin ish ed . F u lly equipped. N ew deck.
S ta in le s s rig g in g . 705 W . 22 Vi N o . 4.
7
0
9
5
3
. ___________________

6208 Dallas Hwy.

M A G N U S P o r ta b le E le c t r ic O rg an .
In ­
s tru c tio n song fo lio . P h o n e 8-6176.

MUSIC

UN USED
S m ith - C a ro n a P o rta b le . B a r ­
gain. P h ilc o ra d io reco rd p la y e r for
$30. A f t e r 5 p.m. week d a ys . 201 E e s t
18th A p a rtm e n t A. 2*4427.

by
40 Acre Ramblers

ARM Y
O F F IC E R 'S
B L O U S E , size 40,
tro u s e rs , o ve rco a t, cap, size 7, in s ig ­
nia.
Reaso nable,
E x c e lle n t
co n d itio n .
P h o n e 2-5923.

SONNY SOWELL
MAX GARDNER
MARSHALL CLEGG
RALPH ANIOL
BEN JA C K KINNEY
n m

j£§|

W ard & Treadwell

D E L U X E 45 R P M record ch a n g e r, ready
to p lu g into y o u r rad io . O n ly $8.50.
C a ll 6-0319.

T W O - R O O M h o u sekeeping g arag e apart - J
ment
A v a ila b le A p r il
I B ib .
I DOT'n
P e a r l. P h o n e : 7-6082.

SEVENTH & CONGRESS
Seek Professional Advice— Not Glasses at a Price

L O S T : On o r near U n iv e r s it y cam pus
A p ril 7th, an tiq u e b roach , la rg e a m e ­
t h y s t sto ne se t in gold.
C o n ta c t M r s .
T . J . N asa o r Jo h n W o r r e ll, 2624 R io
G ran d e . P h o n e 2-2560. R e w ard .

W AN TED :

R E W 'A R D fo r lost A T O jew e lle d pin.
Cal! J a c k M a th e w s. 6-2613 o r 2-6468.

F u llt im e S a le s la d ie s
fo r C o sm e tics
fo r G lo ve s
fo r Books
fo r H a n d k e rc h ie fs
S a la r y p lu s co m m issio n , lib e ra l
d isc o u n t on sto re p u rch ase s.

Nursery
D O W N T O W N K IN D E R G A R T E N . E x p e r­
ienced day
care. 2 — 6 y e a rs . N e w
eq u ip m ent. $6.50 w e e k ly , b a b y s it t in g
50c ho u r. 400 E a s t 2nd. 2-8563.

51s day w eek
A p p ly P e rs o n n e l O ffice, S ix th F lo o r
S C A R B R O U G H A SO N S

—-——

—

W A N T E D : T y p e w r it e r m e ch a n ic ,
B e r k r n a n ’s ty p e w r it e r shop.

ap p ly

Ride W anted
W ANT
A R ID E ?
P a s s e n g e r fo r y o u r
ca r?
R e fe re n ces exchang ed. R e g is te r
e a rly .
A A u to S h a re Ex p e n se B u re a u .
2002 S p e e d w a y . Fre e pick-up. 2-3833.
— — ----- — ------ --------------—
—

rni I.>
■
• n aulu

*—

Special

Services

W ELL
E X P E R IE N C E D
colored
la d y ,
w a n ts to do U n iv e r s it y g irls and b oys
la u n d ry . C all 8-6114. 1608 S in g le to n .

W AN TED : SALESM EN
fo r M e n ’* Shoes
tor M e n ’s F u rn is h in g s

Typing

f o r W o m e n ’s S h o e s
S a la r y plus co m m issio n, lib e ra l
d isc o u n t on sto re p u rch ase*.

A L L K I N D S T Y P I N G ! neat w o rk , w ill
ca ll fo r and d e liv e r. 2-9606 o r 2-4368.

6 Ve day w eek
A p p ly P e rs o n n e l O ffice, S ix th F lo o r
S C A R B R O U G H St S O N S

E X P E R I E N C E D t y p is t : T h e se s, them es,
etc.
U n iv e r s it y neig hb o rho o d. 2-4945.
FO R
N EAT
ACCURATE
M rs . N ich o ls. 8-5226.
TH ESES,
R e p o rt*,
t y p e w r ite r.
M rs.

T Y P IN G

ce ll

etc.
fc ie c tro ra a tic
P e tm e c k y . 53-2212.

: T Y P I S T ’S P O O L : A l! exp erien ced ty p is t* .
6-4747 e ve n in g s.

S E V E R A L sm all a p a rtm e n ts , from $40 to
$65. S om e sh are bath w it h one o th e r
a p a rtm e n t; some w ith p r iv a t e b ath s. A ll
v e r y near U n iv e r s it y . B ills paid. C h ild re n
accepted. 6-8720.

LARGE
fro n t
bedroom
in
new ,
fine
home, p riv a te e n tra n ce, se m i- p riv a te
b ath, g arag e , in F re n c h ad d itio n .
Rea­
sonable. 8-5372 or 8-8734.

■
“
Lo st and
Fo u n d
___
____ _

Help W anted

Furnished Apartment

2018 A R E D R I V E R : A t t r a c t iv e m odern
a p a rtm e n t fo r m en. L a r g e liv in g room ,
bedroom , k itc h e n and b ath. H o lly w o o d
beds, K a m es fu rn itu r e , lo v e ly d rap e rie s.
F o r 3 o r 4 men. $110. to $120. O w n e r.
6-8720.

■

R O O M S ( . . r n i . h . / fo r b o y ., I M . in ; U B J t R A L :R E W A R D t o , r r f u r n . f r . r k 6 1 " pen. green w ith s ilv e r to p.
each room. P h o n e 6-8848 betw een
L o s t v ic in it y U n io n o r M u s ic B ld g . M .
and 8 p.m . only.
F . A dam s. 7-4407.
___________

Q P T O M ET R IS T S
O ffic e H o u r* fro m 8 :0 0 to 5^00

Results

w n ifF T
D issatisfie d ? T r v th# six- W e s te r n
C .loth in g ;
W R A N G L E R - B lu e
room “ house
th - ,,
Hook,
.u m p ,is.
J e . o . - T a t lo r . d
Sh irts- C o w b o y
,2 2 .5 0 m onth. 2-1603. W it h t h . . . m m . j

1950 B L A C K B U I C K H e a d m a ste r co n­
v e rtib le . 5,000 m ile*. P h o n e 8-2554.
R A D IO " H A M S "— A T T E N T I O N . C ry s ta ls w itc h in g ,
band -chan g in g ,
tw o -stag e
rig co m p le te ly enclosed in a P a r M e ta l
8,!x 8 "x 8 "
g ra y
w rin k le - fin ia h
c a b in e t
(in c lu d in g vo lta g e - re g u late d p ow er su p ­
p ly ) .
A b s o lu te ly and p o s itiv e ly C O M ­
P L E T E in ev*f> d eta il, fu rn is h e d w ith
T W O C R Y S T A L S ! O n ly $35, C a ll 6-0319.

Quick

Leather Goods

For Rent

Coaching

DANCE

Produce

CLASSIFIED ADS

P h . 7-4973

1305 L a v a c a

W ED N ESD AY
V ar»ity

P. O. Box 122

Mens Intramurals

*

Buffs, Sports Triumph
In TL’s Opening Games

de­

A s s is t a n t D ire c to r,

certain
,
,
tcrcain bodies
uuuico ofA w ater can sup« j conference
schedule.
port are some of the phases to be
More and more intersectional
studied.
activity w ill be noted on the LongThis has to do with our neigh-, ^
^ be(|ule jn yearB to come.

9th street. F o r ad d itio n a l
tails, phone 6-8311.

N

F O R N E A T a c c u ra te
D e m e n t 5-8524.

S

T H E S E S , them es, re p o rt*.
U n iv e r s it y
g ra d u a te . M r s . Ju li a n , 5-8628.

VV

HOS

□ L IU Q N M D

QU HUH
UDD
H in to n UBUD U
D o n g a e h ju h h

E

R

W ANT
IT
TYPED T
L o fg r e n 63-3963.

ty p in g .

T hen

C a ll

c a ll

M ra .

M ra .

A C C E P T E D M O R N I N G S , t h e s e s - d ia a e r ta tio n s . 900 W e s t 31»t S t . 2-9444.
E le c t r ic .
I T Y P I N G . T h e s is , the m e s, etc.
S h e rro d , e-8359.

C a ll M ra .

Wednesday, April ll, 1951

THE DA ILY TEXAN

Page I

Knowing Diamonds Donations Start Actor Hayden Admits Allied Forces in Battle
Secret of Billiards For Parlin Fund Joining Communists por Korean Reservoir
Click , . . thud . . . click . . . the
red cue ball made a nearly Im­
possible three cushion shot of the
two white balls t h a t sat a t the
opposite end of th* billiard table.
“ I can probably tell you more
than I can show you,” began
A. D. Moore, dean of the College
of engineering a t the University
of Michigan, as he modestly dem­
onstrated his skill in playing
billiards to a group of University
faculty members Tuesday a t the
University Club.
*
Dr. Moore, who is an expert
player with a i d e n t i f y zeal back­
ing his game, w ent on to show
how the “ diamond system” works.
('balking the tip of his cue, he
explained the significance of the
small gold diamonds on the side
of the table and how they should
be used to line up shots.
Moore has been playing billiards
“ off and on” fo r th e past 35 years
In explaining the method of
using the diamond system to cal­
culate and line up shots, Moore
explained, “ This is the method
th a t Hoppe uses a lot; however,
Walt Cockerun still maintains it
is useless to him.”
As the group of approximately
tw enty faculty men looked on the
red ball glided across the green
m at table and demonstrated what
Moore described as a “ frozen ball
shot.” “ I am not much fo r trick
shots,” Moore explained, “ they
have never particularly interes­
ted me.”

ILa litista

^

I/

A

•

Mexican food

•

Steaks and
Seafood

•

Rooms fo r

f*?

\l
i* ■M

Private parties

liii Fiesta
806 Red River

Moore is such a billiard en­
Alcalde M a g a zin e
th u sia st th a t soon a f te r his study
Tells Life Story
of Willie Hoppe’s game he wrote
a p ap er entitled “ The Mechanics
Friends, ex-students, and f r a ­
of Billiards and an Analysis of te rn ity brothers of the late Dr.
Willie Hoppe’s Stroke.” On sev­ H. T. Parlin, dean em eritus of the
eral occasions he has appeared College of A rts and Sciences, are
being notified of the memorial
with Hoppe and trick shot a rtis t
fund established in his honor.
Charles C. Peterson.
The fund will be used either fo r
Click . . . thud . . . click . . . the a Parlin U nd ergrad uate Scholar­
red ball made another three ship or f o r a Parlin Memorial
cushion shot, this time with a Reading Room.
Circulars have been sent to Del­
reverse English on the ball. “ T hat
made a billiard I didn’t w a n t ii ta T au Delta alumni from the
local chapter, and faculty members
to,” apologized Dr. Moore. This j have received notice re ga rding the
concluded his demonstration and project.
ably illustrated his earlier point
The March issue of the Alcalde,
th a t you can find an argum ent
for o r a gainst every technique the monthly magazine published
by the Ex-Students' Association,
you can find.
carried a full page story on the
★
life
and accomplishment of the
Before Dr. Moore’s lecture he
played a few practice games with Dean.
F a th e r of Plan II, he had the
R. W. Tyler, assistant professor
of Romance Languages, who was distinction of serving longer as
representing the University in a Dean of the College of A rts and
Sciences th an any other man con­
game a gain st the visitor.
nected with the University. He
died F e b ru a ry 3 a t the age of 71.
Dean Parlin received his first
two degrees at the University of
Colorado and received his doctor­
ate a t the University o f Pennsyl­
vania. While in college, he held
memberships in Phi Beta Kappa
Jo h n W. Brice, who graduated and Delta Tau Delta.
from the U niversity in 1927, has
“ F ew men a t the University
been elected to the newly estab­ have been more widely known and
lished position of chairm an of the as greatly beloved by faculty, stu ­
board of directors of the Carter dents, and alumni,” P residen t
Oil Company.
P ain ter said in the Alcalde article.
He will begin his work with Car­
Contributions may be sent to
te r J u n e 8, following the comple­ the H. T. Parlin Memorial Fund,
tion of his present term as a mem­ Texas Union 211, The University
ber o f the board of directors of of Texas.
Stand ard Oil Company in New
Jersey.
Brice, a native of Miami, Texas, Asiatic, Turkish Clubs
and a fo rm e r C a rte r executive
Will Be Coffee Hosts
vice-president and director, has
had a broad 24-year background
Asiatic and Turkish Club m em ­
of experience in the oil industry. bers will serve as hosts fo r T hurs­
He began work in Texas as a day's international coffee hour in
field geologist for th e Humble Oil the Intern atio nal Room of the
and Refining Company. In 1931 Texas Union from 4 to 6 p.m. The
he w en t to Venezuela as a geolo- coffee is open to all fo reign and
for the Creole Petroleum Corpor­ American students.
ation. E igh t years later, he was
L ite ratu re , paintings, and othe^named assistant m a n a g e r of the a r t depicting the cu ltures of the
Venezuelan company.
E a s te rn countries will be on dis­
Brice first came to C a r te r in play. The music will be Asiatic and
1942 as a director and vice-presi­ Turkish folk songs.
dent in charge of exploration, be­
Members of the two sponsoring
came executive vice-president in clubs will appear in native dress,
1943.
Willie Padolina, Asiatic Club pres­
ident, said.
' M e r it' P e r s o n n e l N e e d e d
This coffee will be the second
Charles S. Gardiner, director of ; in a series which will be sponsored
the M erit System Council of the by a d iffe ren t foreign stu d e n ts’
Texas Employment Commission, club biweekly. The n ex t coffee
stated recently t h a t the state i hour on April 26 will be un d e r the
agencies served by the Council charge of the Arab and the Latinneed trained and capable workers, j American S tudents’ Unions.

Graduate Elected
Oil Director

W ASHINGTON, April 10— (ZP)
Hayden, fo rm er husband of act­
TOKYO, W ednesday, April J I .
Elements of an American divi-Big, handsome movie s ta r Ster ress Madeleine
Carroll,I was the
-Heavy Communist Are t i n
ling Hayden testified yesterday second prom inent acto r in r e c e n t UP)— Allied forces driving to the aion led the grim parade t o w a r d , stopped South K orean patrol* tryth a t he “ stupidly” joined the Comweeks to bare a Communist past. j m>s Uv banks of the big Hwachon
the big dam.
; ing to cross the Imjin River on
m unist p a rty in 1946, and quit it
L arry Parks, s ta r of “ The Jolson ! Reservoir h a u le d furiously Tues- While the m ajor fighting Tues- ; fcbe extreme west flank
northwest
in disgust Six months later.
Story,” said last m onth he be-! da.y
wregt control of Korea s t d a y wag a iong the Central F ro n t, I
Seoul. The Chinese were send*
H ayden named oth er Hollywood longed to the p a rty from 1941 to third largest dam from the Chi- patrols in the west met b itte r Mn£ more troops into th e w e s te r!
figures who, he said, likewise wore 1945.
nese Communists.
resistance as they probed into sector.
p a r ty members.
He asked the
Parks likewise told his story to
The Reds held on at heavy cost. Chinese defense position*.
> As the fight stiffened, headqua*.
House Committee on U nAmerican the UnAmerican Activities Com- By nightfall th e Chinese still rei n the Yonchon area, six miles tors sources said General MacA ctivities to let all ex-Commu- mittee, which is investigating Com- tained control of the 880-foot north of parallel 38 on the main A rth u r called fo r more troops and
Hists “g e t the load o f f their munism in the movie industry. The 'd a m , six miles inside North Ko- north-south highway north of Sweater latitude in conducting the
chests” by telling of their past committee called actor Will Geer
and 55 miles northe a st of Seoul, the Reds rushed in rein- w a r- His attitude was explained
Red activities.
to testify today.
Seoul.
j forcements and prepared ridge delength to Se c re ta ry of the
“ I have heard there are many,
In ano th er development, the
American in fa n try , artillery and tenses.
Patrols were forced to Army Frank Pace J r .
very m any — thousands of ex-ComNavy announced the suspension of air strikes beat repeatedly a t the withdraw u nd er heavy m otar and
Taking advantage of bad Trot
munists who don’t know w hat to a high-ranking explosive research : Reds.
I machine gun fire.
ther, the Chinese stepped up the
do ab o u t it,” Hayden said.
specialist, Dr. Stephen B runauer,
flow of supplies and troops. Pilots
The blond, six-foot-four actor “ as a security risk.”
Behind M a cA rth u r^ Dism issalreported 1,800 Red vehicles on tho
— a decorated Marine Corps cap­
B ru n a u e r’s wife, a State D ep art­
move Monday night, a re tu rn to
tain who w ent behind German m ent employe, was suspended
the heavy traffic movements of
lines as a secret a g e n t in the w ar pending the outcome of her huslast week.
— had this to say a b o u t his own b a n d ’s case.
Eighth Army units fo ug ht to r«jo ining up with the Comm unists:
Both were named by Senator
tain the initiative and keep tho
“ It was the stupidest, most ig­ McCarthy (R-Wis) last y ear on
Reds off balance.
no ra n t thing I ’ve ever done. I a list of g overnm ent employes he
rile drive on the Hwachon R e ­
went into it with an emotional and regarded as subversive. Mrs. Bru­
servoir
was intended to achieve.
WASHINGTON, April IO.— (ZP) supported M acA rthu r’s call for that.
very unsound approach.”
nauer denied M cCarthy’s charges
—
President
T
rum
an
handed
a
use
of
Chinese
N
ationalist
troops
Rep. Moulder (D-Mo) of the a t the time.
W hen troops th re ate n e d to capHayden testified he signed up pointed re b u ff yesterday to Anser- to set up a second fr o n t in the
U nA m erican Activities Committee
Asiatic
War.
He
backed
the
Gentu
re
dam Monday, the Chinese
with
the
Communists
“
because
I
iran
Legion
Comm
ander
Erie
told Hayden a f te r his three hours
tne 1® flood **tes,
of testim ony th a t he “ deserved felt I wanted to do som ething fo r Cocke Jr., su p p o rte r of Gen. Mac- e ra l’s plea for g re a te r latitude and
stronger support in the Korean flooding the tu r b u le n t Pukhan
the commendation of the commit- a b e tte r world” and because he A r th u r ’s side in the row over F a r
This failed to halt the
fighting, with a sta te m e nt th a t River.
tee and the cou n try ” f o r speaking ' had been stirred by the heroism of E ast policy,
advance.
out as “ an intensely loyal citizen.” Yugoslav partisans.
E arly W ednesday m orning T r u ­ M acA rthu r’s hands are tied by ad­
While the Chinese retain conman relieved MacArthur of his m inistration policies.
•
*
x
.
^rol
of the dam t h e y could atBreaking of .the
F a r E ast command.
X a ppointm ent te n ,pt t0 l]Mtroy
^
..ei„ , a0 ,
Cocke hail an ap p o in tm e n t to J ™ fi**t repo rted by Norman Kreat flot)d on t]le AI]jed ,
,
I lay his views before Mr. T r u m a n , : Dodge, Legion spokesman. He said, line.
but the White House cancelled it, no explanation was given.
J
^
B y th « A » to e ia t* d P m *
( W estern Defense force.
explaining Cocke had already told
L a te r White House press secGunfire broke the uneasy tru c e
T h e H o u s e C h o p p e d universal!
Pentagon sources said the Sec- his story in the press.
re ta r y Joseph P. Short said Cocke on the Israrii-Syrian fro n tie r
___ date, and told how again yesterday.
military training down yesterday ond Arm ored and th e F o u rth In-1
r ___ . fo r the
W hen he announced plans to phoned
to a b are authorization fo r ,irau’- f a n t r y a t F o r t Benning, Ga., a r e ! visit the White House, Cocke s a id it was broken.
An Israeli governm ent sp ok ea­
mg up a plan to be w ritten into
•’
.
— - •• 1
law la te r if Congress then is in
on the
re g u la r units rn New Y ork Monday he fully j He said Cocke explained he was man said skirmishing developed
ju s t back from Rome and wanted when A rabs fired on an Israeli
the hum or to do it.
which ms*y be calledto see the President before he police patrol. The patrol waa
A f te r t h a t the representatives
made any press statem ent. He touring by truck the demilitarized
put o ff until later in the week a
Legislator* differed yesterday
w ent on:
border area n ear Fin Geb, a Jew vote on w hether they w a n t a n y j on w bat to do ab ou t a newspaper
“ A couple of hours later th ere U
, Pn tlie east Rbore
UMT a t ail.
I story charging a m em ber of the
appeared on the news ticker in« - e a of Galilee,
it
House has shaken down Harris
terviews by Mr. Cocke in which
®-v
account, the Arabs fired
Abilene Christian College
offi &>«»*y private clubs with a prohe informed re p o rte rs w hat he Jrorn a ^*11 in the demilitarized
cials a re investigating an incident m*8e to p re v e n t passage of the
WASHINGTON, April IO— (IP ) was going to tell the President. 7-one and from the Syrian side o f
in which eight pledges to a boys anti-slot machine bill,
— The Senate In te rio r Committee At th a t point it seemed unneces- *be fro n tie r yesterday m o rning
club were doused with molasses
Some
R epresentatives
were concluded its hearing yesterday
tbe engagem ent Persisted into
and cornflakes, then shampooed talking privately
a t dem anding an . on legislation a ffe c tin g the rich sary for him to have the appoint.
ment. The appointm ent was can- tne a ‘tf rn( <)n- T ne spokesman had
with raw egg and red paint,
investigation of the charge a n d tidelands
celled ”
no r e Por* on casualties.
The boys were found by police im peachment of the House mem
There was no indication when
★
early yesterday walking tow ard her if it is proved true,
the committee will act on two
Specifically Short applied the
A Chinese invader battalion
town. They had already walked six
*
rule to queries as to w hether Mr. has made a junction with the
bills un der study.
miles. One of the Boys said they
A c o m m u n i s t c a l l e d demonstraOne is legislation which would T rum an would ever take any pub-! Communist-led Vietminh rebels in
had been fed garlic and castor tion to p ro test a gainst th e U. S. continue the h ase contracts the lie notice of the M acA rthur let- the Thai tribal c o untry o f N orthoil.
A rm y’s
preparing
F r a n k f u r t state gave oil companies prior to t e r to House Republican L eader west Indochina, usually reliable
A
bridges for demolition in case of Supreme C ourt rulings adverse to Martin (Mass) which occasioned sour es said last night,
S e c r e t a r y o f C o m m e r c e S a w y e r , w ar fizzled last night.
the states’ claims.
the latest flare-up over th e United
Co-operation b e t w e e n
the
and eight other governm ent offiThe communist call fo r a mass The second
would
give the {Nations F a r E a st commander, Bietminh forces and the Chinese
rials wer© charged with civil and
dem onstration brought out only states title to the tidelands
out whether the President considered i3 regard ed as a stro n g indication
criminal contem pt of co urt yes- about 150 people. A communist j to three miles offshore and a 37 Ms M acA rthur “ insubordinate,” and th a t the battalion is a regular
te rd ay .
speaker, a f te r a 40-minute wait, per c e n t in terest in receipts from w hether there was any reaction Communist Chinese unit. The
The charges are an outgrow th got up and declaimed “ we want minerals recovered beyond the to published reports th a t the general
opinion previously wa»
of long-drawn o ut litigation over j peace.”
three-mile limit.
W hite House had “ done nothing th a t Communist irregulars were
a 68,000,000 steamship empire.
I ------------------- ......
- .............. The Suprem e C ourt, in cases in­ to discourage speculation th a t the ! making a hit-and-run ra id . ‘ *V„
A
Applicants fo r membership in volving Texas, California, and P re sid e n t might rebuke MacArFrench patrols pushed n o r th
The S e c o n d A r m o r e d D i v i s i o n the Jam es Stephen Hogg Debating j Louisiana, has ruled th e federal t h u r .”
| from Laichau, 170 w e m s n o rth at F o r t Hood, Texas may be sent! Society are accepted upon conoid- governm ent has p a ra m o u n t rights
“I'm so gabby,” Short com.........west of Hanoi, to challenge th#
to reinfo rce Gen. Eisenhow er's eration of individual merits.
to the submerged lands.
monied a t one point.
j invaders.

M a c A rth u r Backer
Rebuffed by Trum an

W orld News in Brief

Senators End
Tidelands Hearing

#

Co^ege S ty e Center
O f the Southwest at
o i I Congress

Y f N S N B 'C l .
mm

S la c k s Simi J a c k e ts
(Sanforized)

11

Each only...

SLACKS
• Saddle Stitched Seam s
• Continuous W aist Band
• Offset Pockets
W aist Sizes 28-44 . . . Inseam 29-33
Already Cuffed and Ready to W ear

JACKET
• Two Slash Pockets
• Talon Zipper
• Adjustable Cuffs
• Elastic W aistband
Sizes Small, Medium, Large, X Large

+ Also . • • Faded Blue Denim Lounge Shirts . • . $3.50

Wednesday, April ll, 1951

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 4
L ittle M a n o n C a m p u s —

or
WHAT

IS

R IG H T ?

And

what

f

is

w rong?
For months now A mericans have been
gaping at headlines unfolding stories of
s p o r t s fixes, spy trials, juvenile narcotic
addiction, and influence in government.
The people, and rightly so, have been
shocked, but not necessarily to the point
of action. The Texas
Legislature,
ju m p in g on the Kefauver bandwagon,
appoints TWO crim e investigating com­
mittees. R ut Mickey Cohen laughingly
refuses to attend. The Texas public does
not seem too concerned over reports of
organized crime moving in.
We must rem em ber th a t some of this
nation-wide letdown has been in the
moral ra th e r than the physical field.
Complacency can damage our national
life in one no less than in the other.
An irate reader recently wrote the
Dallas M orning News complaining that
she had not read an yth in g good about
the national ad m inistratio n “since Roose­
velt had filled the hands of T exan s.” The
News, she said, was known as the old
groaner.
Rut citizens have a rig h t to expect, in
these perilous times, some leadership
from the governm ent. U nfortu nately
the governm ent does not enjoy the full
confidence of the American public. Con­
g r e s s is recalcitrant tow ard the adm in­
istra tiv e branch of governm ent — and
w ith good reason.
A w rite r to the New York Times asked
recently if the President did not often
protect a friend at the expense of a p rin ­
ciple. Personal loyalty is honored as a
virtue but there are circum stances under
which even a virtu e can be abused.
The w ary approach to questions affect­

ing the S tate D ep artm ent, for example,
takes no little of its origin in the public
belief t h a t the D ep artm en t is more in ­
terested in defending its m istakes th a n
in correcting them.
It has been pointed out th a t while th e
opposition should have the rig h t to chal­
lenge the competence of a p a rty in power,
th e re w as reasonable question as to whe­
ther it should have the function to chal­
lenge the in teg rity of the p a rty in power.
Most unhappily, there is now a large
p art of our fellow citizenship th a t is not
reassured on this la tte r vital point.
This situ a tio n can be remedied only
by action of the A dm in istratio n. T he
P resident and his associates m ust b rin g
official conduct back to sta n d a rd s of sim ­
ple right and w rong. Those same s ta n ­
d ard s m u s t be applied to all levels of
government, an d in a whole v ariety of
social relationships and obligations.
While we will not accept a m oral
cynicism as our norm al approach to com­
m unity living, we cannot avoid its im ­
pact on a large p a rt of our people unless
those in position of highest responsibility
likewise reject it.
——7

I jo o

H a

T H IS F E N C E -B U IL D I N G h a . son*
too far.
Shiny new fence posts How lead s tu ­
dents out the w est en tra n ce to the M ain
P ud ding. T here are ap pro xim ately IOO
square inches o f h ard caliche w here su p ­
posedly som ething will a tte m p t to grow.
It m ight utilize th e taxpayers* h ard
earned money b etter to t r a n s p o r t th is
same h ard caliche to p ath s w here sensi­
ble stud ents walk.

German Student's Study
Isn t Entirely Academic'
Tim is th e se c o n d in a
• erie* of ten article* w r it ­
ten by U n i» e r * it y fo r e ig n
st u d en ts
and
ed ite d
by
A n n e C ham ber*. T h e U ni­
v e r s i t y will be bo tt to the
fir*t
n ation w id e
fo r e ig n
student
c o n v e n tio n
April
20- 22.

AMERICAN
ST U DEN TS
A R E N 'T the only ones who
disagree with their college ed­
ucational system.
Inte rn a tion al students, who
have been subjected to the
E uropean system, which pre­
vails in most oth er countries
except the United State*, also
have gripes.
It can well be seen why
a f te r reading the article be­
low on German universities
w ritten by W olfgang Linke,
exchange student from G er­
many.
Tall, blond W olfgang came
to this c o untry in Sep­
te m b er a f te r studying not on­
ly in his own country, but
also Sweden. He is interested
in Germanic languages, his­
tory, and English, which he
speaks with such a detailed

accuracy th a t American stu ­
dents often eornark they are
p u t to shame.
But W olfgang is a m aster
of details and he has an in­
tense interest in “ things." An
avid photographer, he has
collected albums of A merican
l i f e pictures — overfilling
fro m railroad station scenes
to Austin foothill beauty.
In his quiet way, he has
provided himself w ith an
American e d u c a t i o n not
fou nd in a university, but
which will give him a more
appropriate background t o
teach German youth when he
re tu rn s home.
★
Germany, w ith a popula­
tion of 70 million, has a t pre­
se n t 20 universities with an
average enrollm ent of 4,500
students. T h #
• o m p a n so n
with two million stu d e n ts in
the United S ta te s in over 300
universities and c o l l e g e s
shows th a t a fu n d a m e n ta l d if­
ference exists in the aims of
college education in the two
countries.
German universities are not
m ea n t to provide a fairly

T h e *D a ^ H

T e x a n

The Daily Texan, » stu dent newspaper od Th* University of Texas,
la published in Austin every morning except Monday and Saturday,
September to June. and except during holiday and examination
periods, and bi-weekly during the l a m ir e r session# under the title of
The S im m e r Texan on Tuesday and Friday by Texas Student Publica­
tions. inc.
News contributions will he accepted by telephone (2-2473 > or at
the editorial office J.B. I, or at the News la bora tory , J.B. 102. Inquiries
concerning delivery and advertising should be made in J.B. ICI
(2 -2 4 7 8 ) .
Opinions of the texan are not necessarily tho se of the Administra­
tion or other Un iversity officials
Entered as second-class matter October 18, 1948 at the Peat O ffice at
Austin. Texas under the Act of March I , 1679
ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE
I be A sso ciated P re ss is exclusively entitled to the use for republicaHon of ail news dispatches credited to it or not othe rw ise credited in
this newspaper, an d local items of sp o n ta n eo u s o rigin p u b lish ed herein.
Right# of publication of ail other m a tte” herein also reserved
Represented for National Advertising by N ational Ad vertising
Service, Inc.. College P u b lish e rs Representative
® Madison Ave.
New York, N.Y.
Chicago — Boston —- Los A s g e es —• San f rancisco

SUBSCRIPTION RATES
Per month _________________ __________________
Pet m onth, mailed in to w s
“
Fer month, rna lien out of t o w n - . . . ____
A ssociated C ollegiate P ress

Ed*to r-in -C h ief

.60
.90
.60

MEMBER
A il-Am erican Pacem aker

PER M A NENT STAFF
......
CHARLEY

TRIM BLE

Associate Editor ___
....
RUSS KERSTEN
Editorial Assistants
Jim Bob Gallaway, Ann C ourter
I cwt E d ito i»
... J une Fitzgerald, Mary Ann Beaumier,
(Ban Brewer, Betty Cardwell,
Marian Pendergrass
Night E d it o r s _____________
Johnnie Human, Flo Cox,
Jennilu Kelly, Ken Gompertz,
John Buser, Marjorie Clapp
Sports E ditor .................
•—.......-— ........
Ken Tcoley
Associate Sports Editor
..........
Bruce Roche
Society E ditor . ......... .
-— --------------- - F a irfa x Smith
S T A F F FOR THIS ISSUE
N e w , Editor
............
Night Editor —

_

BETTY C A RD W EL L

FLO COX
Copy readers
...----------------Brad Byers,Betty Segal
N ight Sport* E d ito r ---- — .......
Bruce Roche
Awtistmnt . .„
........................ . Ken Tooley
... ,
.
Orland Sims
Night Society E d i t o r ..............
Sidney Siegel
Assistant*
Li! n tte n d o n , W arren B urkett
Night A musement* Editor
Charles RicUv
N ight Telegraph Editor ..—
Bobby Jones
.

<

Scholarships, Tours
O pen to Applicants

i t h o 11a ?

high level of education for a
num ber as large as possible,
but to ra ise a comparatively
small num ber as high as pos­
sible.
T hey are not prim arily pro­
fessional schools either. All
purely practical knowledge is
ta u g h t in specialized in stitu ­
tions, The universities are
supposed to devote themselves
largely to research, and to
teach intellectual discipline
and honesty, to tra in the crit­
ical faculties fo r later inde­
pendent studying, and to cre­
ate in the s tu d e n t a feeling
of responsibility tow ards his
field of studies as such.
T h e stu d e n t is expected not
only to absorb facts but to
experience also how’ facts are
found. He is constan tly made
aw are of hi* obligations to ­
wards his subject aa well as
tow ards the com m unity th a t
m aintains the institution* of
higher learning.
This explains why we can
have our "academic f r e e ­
d o m ": There is practically no
compulsion or supervision in
eith e r studies or private lives,
bu t also no organized gui­
dance for the stu de n t, ( las*
a tte n d a n c e is n ot controlled,
and th e re are no assignm ents,
quizzes and exam inations d u r­
ing the whole (usually fourye a r) course of studies. Since
no thing is graded th ere are
no grade reports to deans and
paren ts, either.
Courses, seminars, libraries,
and .personal interviews with
the instructors are considered
as being offered to the stu ­
dents as m eans to acquire the
knowdedge he will be expected
to display in his w ritten and
oral final exam inations, to he
used largely according to hi*
own ju d g m e n t and th e ad­
vice of older students.
Mere cram m ing h a r d l y
helps to make a good exam,
because evidence of personal
thinking and critical a ttitu d e
are rated as much as factual
knowdedge.
T here is little organized so­
cial life at German universi­
ties, The students, for various
reasons, are very individual­
istic, and only ten per c ent of
all students belong to a
campus organization.
“ Campus activities" in the
American sense, are nonexis­
tent. Past experiences make
the s tu d e n ts shun all o r g a n ­
ized recreation.
They take
pride in shaping their own
lives according to their p e r­
sonal needs and inclinations
in a small circle of real
friends. Even intercollegiate
athletics a re a m a tte r alm ost
between the two team s alone,
and do not draw' crowds.
S p o rt enthusiasts — a n d
there are many — buy a sea­
son ticket for the swimming
pool ra th e r than pay prohibi­
tive prices fo r football ticket*.

"S nee the end ©f the sem ester has slipped up on us and we've
only studied Lorn this book, we're going to have to cover quite a
b"t before the finals.”

ffo b

CDf)f)orfnu i / ieJ

F rid a y is the deadline f o r fil­
ing application for resident schol­
arships to the In stitu te Tecnologico de M onterrey, Mexico.
The $210 scholarships, f o r the
sum m er school from July 14 to
A ugust 25. are availab’e only to
stu dents of three United States
schools. One stu d e n t each from
The University of Texas, TCU,
and Stephens College of Missouri,
will be accepted.
The scholarships include tuition,
board a nd lodging, laundry, medi­
cal care, excursions, and athletic
facilities.
In fo rm atio n concerning appli­
cation f o r the scholarship m ay bs
obtained in the Internation al Ad­
visory Office, R, Hall 21.
The applican t should be en­
rolled in the U niversity at the time
o f application.
For stu d e n ts who a r e not g r a n t­
ed the scholarship, or who do not
care to apply, b u t who wish to a t ­
tend the school, applications for
re g istra tio n must be fo rw arded to
reach the In stitu te before Ju n e
30. Late registration s will be ac­
cepted until J u ly 21. Applications
should be forwarded to : In stitu te
Teenologico de M onterrey, Escuela de Verano, Monterrey, N. L.,
Mexico,

★
The Civil Service has announced
an exam ination for filling v a c an ­
cies in the position of investigator
at e n tra n c e salaries rang in g from
53,825 to $6,400 per annum . E m ­
ploy m ent will be with the Office
o f Prien Stabilization establish­
ments in Arkansas, Louisiana,
Oklahoma, and Texas.
Application forms and addition.
a 1 inform ation may be obtained
from the post office, the Execu­
tive Se c re ta ry , Board of US Civil
Service Exam iners, O f f i c e of
Price Stabilization, Region IO,
3306 Main S tre e t, Dallas, Texas;
o r from the D irector of the F o u r ­
teenth US Civil Service Region,
210 South Harw’ood Street, Dallas
I , Texas.
★
College gra du a te s with back­
gro und s in civil engineering, geog­
raph y, geology, and m athem atics
as well as trained c artographers,
p h o to g ra m m e trists
and
c a rto ­
graphic d ra ftsm e n a r e needed to
fill positions in the United States

Air Force Aeronautical C h a r t and
In fo rm atio n Service, according to
K enneth D. Mc Lean, Civilian P e r ­
sonnel O fficer of the organization.
The positions, which a r e now
available in W ashington, D. C.
and St. Louis, Mo,, are Civil S e r ­
vice positions, some requiring Civ­
il Service sta tu s and some not.
The salaries range from $2,650 to
$4,600 a year, depending on t r a i n ­
ing and experience.
Applications o r requests f o r
f u r t h e r inform ation should be
made to Civilian Pcrsonnal O ffi­
cer, U SA F Aeronautical ( 'h a r t
and Inform ation Service, W ash­
ington 25, D. C.
★
A male stu d e n t is wanted f o r
the sum m er months as editor of
the camp paper for St. Jo h n 's
( a m p in Delafield, Wisconsin,
which is tw’o hours from Chicago.
Room, board, and la undry will
be provided. A sa la ry of $150 is
paid for th e three-m onth work.
Call Candy L u c k e tt at 7-9444.

la ir in g oLm
i e
S T A N D A R D P R IC E

To the Editor;
Recently I read in the Texan
the plan suggested for the Univer­
sity Co-Op for setting a standard
price at buying back all used books
t h a t should be bought regardless
o f w hether th e ir present supply
was a d equ ate , . .
A fter today and yesterday g et­
ting ninety cents fo r a $3.50
speech book and $1.40 fo r a brand
new, u ntarnished, virgin, sweet
economics book t h a t cost me $4.95,
I heartily agree w’ith your edi­
torial and would be more than will­
ing to spend my time a t your con­
venience for the hopes of making
such a plan m aterialize and thus
m ake the Co-Op cut o ut th e ob­
vious p r o fit which it was th e o re t­
ically founded to keep at a mini­
mum and since it used the term
“ co-op."
For those stud ents who work
f o r fifty cents, sixty cents, and
the fo rtu n a te few for seventy-five
cents, I humbly bring to the a t­
tention of the dense th a t a $5
book represents IO, 8 I 3, and 7
1/7 nouns of work respectively.
RAY ALFORD
★
SERPENTS

AND

DOVES

To the E d ito r:
The o th e r n ig h t a t a party, I
took ad vantage of a political dis­
cussion to a«k a professo r how he
fe lt ab ou t socialism. The resu lt
w as awkward. N either he nor any
of the o th e r people present felt
f re e to express any uninhibited
views on the su b je c t because, as
one or two p u t it, half jo king
and whole earnest, th e y ’d have the
L egislature on th e ir necks if they
did. Consequently, what could have
been a very enlightening discus­
sion tu rn e d out to be a somewhat
em barrassin g dud. The result was

Applications for two $400 schol­

By R U S S K E R S T E N
T « jc a n

A s s o c a f#

E d ito r

NOW T HA T CA LIFO RNIA 'S
facu lty loyalty oath is headed
down the drain, what will become
of similar superficial non-Communist oaths? Remember, the Univer­
sity still has one . . . as it has sine*
the sum m er of 1949.
The comparatively short-lived
California oath, instituted only
last year as a condition of employ­
m ent by the UC Regents, Friday
was declared unconstitutional by
the Third District C o u rt o f Ap­
peals.
This decision followed aitio n
originally brought by tw e n ty profs
who had been dismissed A ugust
25 for refusing to sign the special
oath. Of the 26 faculty members
a ffected by the ruling of th e Re­
gen ts last August, tw e n ty sued for
reinstatem en t. Two la te r dropped
nut, leaving eighteen o f the p e titioneis to carry the fight to its
successful conclusion.
★
In a unanim ous decision, the
appellate court ruled sufficien t
the reg ular constitutional oath
wuth its pledge of allegiance to
the state and nation.
The California court called th at
pledge “ the highest loyalty th a t
can be d em onstrated by any citi­
zen, and the exacting of any o ther
te s t of loyalty would be an ti-e th ­
ical to o u r f u n d am e n ta l concept
of freedom ."
N ext comes a virtually a u to m a t­
ic re ap po in tm en t of the nonsign­
ers to the faculty posts they fo r­
merly held. Of course there re­
mains a possibility th at the Re­
gents will appeal to the state Su­
preme C o u rt fo r a rehearing. But
a reversal seems unlikely.
★
T he appellate euort held th a t
the special oath violated sections
of Article XX and Article IX of
the S ta te Constitution. The lat­
te r article, the opinion said, con­
tained a specific m and ate " p r o ­
viding t h a t the university shall be
entirely independent o f all politi­
cal or sectarian influence," and ad­
ded that this m an d a te furnished a
s ta n d a rd f o r deciding w h ether the
nonsigners w’ore classified within
the term s “ office of public t r u s t "
as given in Article XX.
Faculty members, th e court de-

lA Jandt
cinderingA
Representa tives o f the Container Cor­
poration of America wilt be on the cam ­
p u s on Thursday, April 12 to interview
candida*#* fo r M S. and B.S. in January,
Ju n e and A u g u st in bran* hen of e n g i­
neering, arts and busine** administration.
Interested stu d en ts should come by the
F ’ ndent E m ploym ent Bureau in B. Hail
117 to make interview appointmen ts.
JOE D. EA KR AK, Director
Studen t Employm ent Bureau
The following permanen t full-tim e po­
sition* in the non-academic se rvice of
The U n iversity of Texas are now a va il­
able :
8 Accounting Clerks ( l l 821 college de­
gree and accounting S I I # and b pre­
ferred.
I Clerk ($1481 U n iversity background,
intelligent, knowledge o f typing and
receptionist work.
I t lerk-Typ u t* ( $ 1 4 6 ) ty pin g speed of
40 to f><) words per minute, som e
colleg e training and receptionist abili­
ty .
I Stenogr apher s-Office A s sistan t i l l 54 k
Typ in g speed of 40 to 60 words per
minute, shorthan d speed of KO to IOO
words per minute, and rn relative per­
manent st atu * desired.
4 Computing Clerks <$146) or 4 S t a t i s ­
tical Clerks 1*162) som e background
im
m athem atics,
preferably Collage
Algebra and Trigonom etry.
Interested applicants sr* urged to
apply af the OFFICE DF N O N-ACA­
DEMIC PERSOHN Kl Main Building 204,
CHARLES T CLARK

Director

J
R. N. Gresham Jr., a ss ist a n t to Gen­
eral Director of Jo sk e » in San Antonio,
will be in W sgg ener Hail, Friday, April
18 to interview anyone interested in the
retail field.
in te rested stu d en ts may
sign up for interviews in Waggener Hail

115.

MRS. SUTTON
Placem ent Secretary

Dr. E. H Black, superintendent of La
M arqua Independent School District, will
be in our office* on April l l , 12, 13,
and 14 to interview stu d en ts reg is­
tered with Tee' her Placem ent Service
for teaching position*.
There will he inte rviews for those
interested in becom ing high school vocal
music and social studies teachers, and
a s s i s t a n t coaches.
Those interested in the following ju n ­
ior high school positions should re giste r:
reading and literature, librarian who
can teach remedial reading, m a th em a t­
ics, art, girls' physical education teach­
er who is well qualified in guidance.
Teacher* are needed for s-eond, third,
fourth, fifth, and sixth grades, a rith m e­
tic, music, and auditorium.
Also needed ace a p sych ologist to
nerve w i ‘ h the guidance department and
a* a visitin g teacher, and a dietician to
se rv e as manager of the cafeterias.
Those interested in these position*
should make ar rangem ents for in’erview* in our office*, Sutton Hail 207.
HOB GRAY', Director
T casher P lac esse a t Service.

It

★
S tu d e n ts going to E urope this
sum m er will find a low rate of
$230 for the round trip, th e Coun­
cil on S tud en t Travel, 53 Broad­
way, New York ('tty, has ju st a n ­
nounced.
Two ships. A merican-built C-3 's,
have been provided, and these will
carry 1,300 passengers on each
trip. Leaving cither from Montreal
or New York, the ships will make
a nine-day trip to Le Havre,

France,
★
Sum m er internships are avail­
able with the Economic < o-operation Adm inistration in W ashing­
ton. Assignment* are expected to
begin on or before July I and last
approxim ately two months.
In te rn s will be paid a t rates

r a n g in g from *441.66 to $516.Af
fo r the two months.
Applications should be eent to
the
ECA, Perso nn el Division,
W ashington 25, D.C., by April 2 *.
Candidate* should submit a com­
pleted Application fo r Federal E m ­
ploym ent form, tra n sc rip t of cred­
its. a le tte r of less than 500 words
describing the stu d e n ts academic
objectives and type of experience
he hopes to gain with the ECA,
and a le tte r of endorsem ent from
one or m ore fa c u lty mem bers with
whom the applicant has studied.
Detailed inform ation concern­
ing application and descriptions of
the activities of the ECA may be
obtained from the Stu d e n t Em­
ploym ent offire, B. Hall 117.

.S icl?rJLiit
STUDE NT H EALTH CENTER
William Haywood Benners 111, Jan#
Ann Bradner, H o i s e Herring Cooper,
Dorothy iiif.su, Maurice Dolan Gwinner.
Meric </. Hodge, Jam es Evetf* h g e g .
Leonard Eldon Huber, J o y c e Mere! John­
son. Gret chon Kebelman, Billy Ray Kerr.
Jim David KerchviJIe, Richard E.
Kirchhof, Joe Jack Lone*), Donald Greg­
ory McCormick, D a ve Daniel Nagel, Mary
Claire Noble. Leonard Roberts. Isydor
S r hulwolf, Joanne Thompson, Ralph VU.
lafnsnrs.

California Set Precedent;
When Will Texas Follow?

to me a shocking fo re-runner of
what could be. A t any rate, it
deeply hurt my American soul to
think th at a group of A mericans
could get to g e th e r and not feel
free to discuss a n ything un d e r the
sun within the bounds of common
decency and good taste.
T herefo re, I should like to take
this o p p ortu nity to reiterate w h at
many others before me have said,
namely th a t it is not the fra n k
admission of political views, how ­
ever d iffe re n t, of which we need
he afraid. Such statem ents, when
we d o n 't agree with them, a t least
afford us an o pp ortunity to re f u te
them. And if they should be o f
such a n a tu re as to con stitu te any
sort of t h r e a t to w h at we A m eri­
cans believe is best fo r our n a ­
tional welfare, it is up to us to
find b e tte r a r g u m e n ts to p u t fo rth
a gainst them. No, it is certainly
not such f r a n k exchanges o f opin­
ion t h a t should w orry us. I t is, on
the c o n tra ry , the more subtle a p ­
proach t h a t constitutes th e real
menace. Its adherents, while r e ­
fusing to come out openly in fa v o r
o f either Communism or Socialism,
run aroun d try in g to fo s te r them
un der every conceivable guise,
and ap p e a r to be capable of any
kind of m isrepresentation. A bout
such people, I d on ’t think we've
begun to w orry quite enough, for
their work is most insidious and
disarming.
I*et us, therefore, be as cautious
Speech Profs at Meeting
as serpents and as harmless as
Two University speech pro fe s­
doves in this m a tte r of free speech,
sors, Dr. Howard W. Townsend
b ut let us have it, nevertheless.
and Dr. Jesse J. Villarreal, are a t­
Loss of it is, as all thinking peo­
tending th e Southern Speech As­
ple have pointed out, the first
sociation annual convention in
step down the road to any kind of
Gainesville, Fla.
totalitarianism , communistic or
otherwise.
JO Y E. BRAND

O f f ic ia l

arships offered by the Institute of
Latin-Am erican Studies of the
U niversity fo r a tte n d a n c e a t th e
T ulane University Su m m er Field
School held in G uatem ala June 22
to A ugust
should be filed by
April 16 in Garrison Hall 105.
Six hours of credit in LatinAmerican Area Studies a r e offered
to juniors, seniors, and g ra d u a te
students.
The course includes formal
classroom instruction, field work,
and sem inar discussions.

SOLILOQUY FOR SOLO
IN STRUM ENT
They tell you to think — ta
reason,
And if you do, you’re tried for
treason.
They say, “ Gra^p the new world
of th ought."
In the end, it all comes to
naught.

cdied, fell within th e class of p e r­
sons protected in the Constitution
by the fram ers T herefo re, th e
court w ent on, reapp ointm ent
could not be denied them .solely be­
cause of failure to “ comply with
the invalid condition" in the Re­
g ents' resolution.
*
A ceaseless fight had been
waged by the UC stu d e n t body
since the passage of the wdtchh u n tin g oath. Recently, a 63-page
re p o r t by the Academic Senate
Comhittee summed up the univer­
sity s losses in a bill of d am age:
26 p ro f s fired, 37 p ro te st resigna­
tions, and a t least 47 offe rs of a p ­
p ointm e nt to the university s ta f f
tu rn e d down.
The rep ort com m ented: “ Only
the ignorant will estim ate the loss
to the university in term s of these
num bers."
An inkling of the r e p o r t’s hid­
den m eaning . . . m onths ago
Robert Penn W arren refu sed an
app ointm en t to the University of
California sta ff. W arren, Pulitzer

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
DOW N

I , L ift
6 Hike

11 Vegetable
resin
12 God of the
sea (Teut,
m y th .)

13 Flavor
14 Smoothing
tool

15 Before
16 V i s i o n a r y
17 W hether
IS Ridge of
sand in a
river
21 Hail!
22 A .w heel
groove
in earth
23. Coffin
24 Of bees
27. Sounds,
as a cat
28. Company
29. Fuel
3<). U nit of work
31. French
painter
35. Music note
36. Loose hang­
ing point
37. Skill
38. Prince of
apostate
angels
( Arab.
Relig.)
(0. S et firmly
42. Slumber
43. Fat
44. Plant ovules
45. Doorkeeper

“ Don’t contain yourselves," they
*ay.
But do what you w an t — your
way.
Yet always God's creatures of
clay
Ijas been ruled by the force
called “ they."
— LYNN RHODES

2. Beetle
3. Norw egian
dram atist
4. Place
5. Before

T o d a y ’s
A n sw e r Is
in the
Classified
Ads

24 Never grov*

ing old
25 Narrative
with a mon
26. Low

pasture

6. Candle

7. Trust
(E rg .)
8. Moslem title 27, Caress

9. Plain white
lightly
fur (E n g.) 29. Choking

bl*

IO. Chooses
31. Stinging
16. Plump
in sects
19. Haul along 32. Artist s
20 A kind of roll
stand
21 Breeze
33. Ascend
23. Piece of
34. Speak
sculpture
36. Perished
2

I

5

4

i

ll

39 Confederate
general
40. K ettle

41. Japanese
sash

y/ / / i
///'

yA

Ii

It

y/A
I
rn
14 2o

V7J

ll

It

%
24 2S

",

2*

la

$a

ii

44

I. Prices

IO

9

14
17

///<

W/

i
I$
I
I
I

ZI

n

1

2?
AA
Y
//<
24
VA
r n

Ii

J*

42

a

7

12

bi

is

A CR O SS

i
52

I

rn, I
a

54

57

Y , //y /
40

41

4$
4S

t-i

D A IL Y C R Y P T O Q L O T E — H e r e ’s h o w t o w o rk it:
A X Y D L B A A X R
Is L O N G F E L L O W
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A Is used
for the three L a , X for the two O s . etc. Single letters, apoa­
tropine*. the length and formation of the words are all hints.
Each day the code letters are different.
A Cryptogram Quotation
K.

E DFR,

L I B D F A
Yet, time and again, we hear
them say,
“ This IR the beginning of The
G reat New Day."
And in our hearts we know’ th*
tru th :
An eve for an eye; a tooth for
a tooth.

Prize-w inning au th o r of “ All the
K in g ’s Men" and noted Minneso­
ta professor, w ro te :
“ My refusal to come to the Uni­
versity of California is motivated
simply by tho conviction t h a t the
p re se n t policy o f the board of re ­
ge n ts constitutes not only a
t h r e a t to academic freedom, but,
in the end, to o rdinary freedom
and decency,”
O ther notables of the W arren
ty p e have concurred in his re se n t­
m e n t and refuged jobs a t o th e r ­
wise-enticing California U.
★
Meanwhile, a t the University of
Texas, passive re se n tm e n t to the
useless, illogical, imbecilic, and
unreasonable oath (similar to Cal­
ifornia's in th a t it is a p re re q u i­
site to em ploym ent) lingers on.
I n fo rtu n a te ly , th e oat.h cann ot b*
throw n o u t until there is a test
case in the Texas courts— perhap*
no t even then.
A t last, though, the p recedent
has been established.
T hank you, California.

DQ

FO

E DF HOB

QTB

WKXOL,

PO S D FR? -

W T P

L S O Z Z O U.

VwUorday’s t r y ptoqn o te: F E L L A S H E W A S IN A CT A N D
M IN D . H E L E F T NO B O L D E R H E A R T B E H I N D — SCOTT
D istributed by King f e a tu re s Syndicate

Classifieds
Get
Results!

mm
if
Wednesday, April ll, 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN
O v e r th e T-Cup—

Watson Named

Westminister to Give Folk Dance

New Foreman
Of Cowboys

W e * l m i n » t e r S t u d e n t F e l l o w s h i p I g ro u p will m e e t a t th e h o m e o f
N ^ w i l l s p o n so r s q u a re d a n c in g f o r Mrs. E. J. L un d, 1000 B a rto n Bouthe
International
F o lk
D anc e ; levard.
T he e v e n in g music a p p re c ia tio n
G roup W e d n e s d a y e v e n in g a t 7:30
in F ellow ship H all of th e U n iv e r ­ g r o u p o f A A U W will m e e t T h u r s ­
d a y a t 8 p.m. a t the home o f Miss
sity P r e s b y t e r i a n C hurch.
M e m bers of Sw ing and T u r n F r a n c e s T h ro p , 2003 Indian T rail.
have b e e n in vited a s special Mrs. W . D. V oiers will p r e s e n t the
guests. M e m b e rs of all s t u d e n t d e­
n o m in a tio n a l g ro u p s o n th e c a m ­ Rings on Their Fingers
p us have b ee n invited to a t te n d .
Miss A n n e P it t m a n , a s s is ta n t
p r o f e s s o r of physical e d u c a tio n for
w o m e n a n d sp o n so r of th e i n t e r d e ­
n o m in a tio n a l folk d a n c e g ro u p ,
w ill call th e sq u a re s. T h e r e will
D iane D e x te r B u r g h e r b ec am e
be a f e w g u e s t callers fro m Sw ing
th
e
brid e of J o h n G re e n T a y lo r on
a n d T d rn .
M arch 28 in St. M a tth e w ’s C a­
A dm ission of 25 c e n ts will a l­
th e d ra l in Dallas.
low a t t e n d e r s t o e n t e r the ca ke
The b rid e a t te n d e d H o ck a d ay ,
w alk a f t e r th e d an c in g . R e f r e s h ­
B riarcliff J u n i o r
College,
and
m e n ts will he se rv e d a b o u t IO p.m.
S o u th e r n
M e th o d ist U niv ersity .
★
H er s o r o r i ty is K ap p a K a p p a G am ­
T h e e v e n in g b rid g e g r o u p of
ma.
T h e U n iv e rsity o f T e x a s c h a p te r ,
T a y lo r is a g r a d u a t e of th e U n i­
N A U D , will m e e t a t 6:45 p.m. versity, w h ere he w as a m e m b e r
W e d n e s d a y in th e C a m p u s C a f e ­ o f Phi D elta T h e ta f r a t e r n i t y .
t e r i a , 504 W e s t 24th.
★
M e s d a m e s R o b e rt K. Mc L u ca*,
The e n g a g e m e n t of E s th e r J e a n
G. J . W e b b , G arla n d E. Baylis*, P rib b le to C a r r o l l R a y R o g e r s has
a n d R. B. B rin to n will a c t as ho st­ b ee n a n n o u n c e d .
R ogers is a g r a d u a te o f the
esses a t t h e m e etin g .

B e e th o v e n N in th S y m p h o n y .
★

, a n t p r o f e s s o r of geolog y, will be
in c h a r g e of th e p r o g ra m . A caA u c t i n G e m a n d M i n e r a l S o c i e - bochon is a stone Cut into convex
ty m e m b e rs will discuss cabochon f o rm , highly polished, b u t n o t fam a k in g a t 8 p.m. T h u r s d a y in th e ceted,
a u d ito r iu m o f th e A u stin Public
A n a u c tio n f o r th e b e n e f i t of
L ib r a r y .
th e S t a t e M ineral S o c ie ty o f TexDr. S te p h e n E. C lab a u g h , assist- as w ill he held d u r in g th e evening.

Burgher-Taylor W e d in Dallas
H e r h u sb a n d w as g r a d u a t e d from b u sin e ss in Midland.
★
th e School o f M edicine a t C a l v e s - ;
Cora Ca th eri ne Moore, a g ra d u ­
ton.
★
a te o f th e U n iv ersity , a n d Donald
Miss C laire S t e w a r t and R i c h ­ H u g h M e L a n d ress o f W in n ip eg ,
a r d H. W i l l i a m s o n will be m a rrie d I
M a n ito b a , C a n ad a , a r e e n g a g e d to
A pril 19, a t the O ak Cliff M ethod­
be m a rr ie d .
ist C h u rc h in Dallas.
Miss Moore, Pi Beta P hi, served
T he brid eg ro o m a t te n d e d the
U n iv e r s ity w h ere he w as a m e m - 1a - a L t. C .g . ) in the W a v e s and
b e r o f the S igm a Nu f r a t e r n i t y . I l a t e r to o k her m a s t e r ’s a t S t a n ­
M r L a n d r e s s al­
Miss S t e w a r t a t te n d e d th e K an sa s J f o r d U niv ersity.
so
e
a
r
n
e
d
his
M
a
ste
r of A r t s a t
City C o n s e r v a to r y a n d is now a
m e m b e r o f W CAA rad io a n d tole- J S ta n f o r d ,

O ff ic e r s o f th e C ow boys f o r
th e com in g y e a r w ere a n n o u n c e d
a t th e ir a n n u a l b a n q u e t S u n r a y .
Kim W a tso n was elected F o r e ­
m a n ; G eo rg e L ac ey, s tr a w boss;
S t a r r P ope, h o rse w r a n g l e r ; and
Eddie Gilbert., cam p cook, o r so­
cial ch a irm a n .
The b a n q u e t was in the M ural
Room of the A u s tin H otel. G u ests
w e r e D ea n A m o N o w to n y and
C h a n c e llo r J a m e s P. H a r t. Bill Mc­
Gill, p re s s s e c r e t a r y to the G o v er­
nor, a n d f i r s t f o r e m a n o f th e
C ow boys gave a ta lk a b o u t the
good old days.
N ew m e m b e r s selected by th e
Cow boys a r e Leon Black, Don
Klein, H e n r y B rasw ell, Jim Lewis,
G ene F lem in g , Bill M e re d ith , M ar­
shall P legg, M arvin S h w iff. S tan ,
ley R osen b erg , Sam G roo m , and
E d N otestin e .
Also, Bob G e r m a n , Ros*. J o h n ­
son, G eorge Scalling , Tom Reid,
D a rre ll W illiam s, D a n n y B r u c e ,
R o b e rt T u m h a m , M onte L aw ­
re n c e , and Willie P ad o lin a .

Greek Gambits-

DU Will Have 'Friday 13th'
Closed House for Delta Gams
D e l t a U p s i l o n is h a v in g a closed
house f o r D e lta G a m m a F rid a y
n ig h t fro m 8 to 12 o’clock. T he
Delta U psilon house, 711 W e st
T w e n ty - f irs t, will be d e c o r a te d
w ith a “ F rid a y th e 13th“ them e.
*
Mf m iters a n d a lu m s of A l p h a
G a m m a D e l t a will hold t h e i r a n ­
nual R e u nion Day a t the c h a p te r
house on A p ril 21. T he p r o g r a m
is chiefly u n d e r the auspices o f
th e alumnae1 group .
★
T h re e f r a te r n iti e s a re p l a n n in g
house p a r ti e s f o r t h e w e e k end
of April 14 a n d 15.
Phi D e l t a T h e t a find T h e t a X i
m e m b ers will go to B a n d era. The
Phi De l t * will spend t h e i r week
end a t L o st V alley while th e T h eta
Xis will be a t M ayan Ranch.
H ea rt-o f-the-HiUs n e a r K e r r ­
ville is the site the S ig m a Phi
Epsilons h a v e chosen.

h
Zeta

Tau

Aloha

wi l l e n t e r t a i n

Delta Tau D elta w ith a b u f f e t o’clock. T he th e m e of th e d an c e
su p p e r F rid a y a t 5:30 p.m. a t will be “ D elta G am m a F a n f a r e . ’*
T he ballro om will be d e c o r a te d
the c h a p te r house.
★
w ith m ulti-colo red fan s of all
Beth O sb u rn w as p r e se n te d th e sizes.
*
be t-all-a ro u n d -se n io r aw a rd a t th e
a n n u a l A l p h a Phi Roun d-U p b a n ­
S i g m a N u f r a t e r n i t y h a s elected
q u e t held r e c e n tly .
th e f o llo w in g o f fic e r s ; C. Mc­
O th e r a w a rd s w e re given to C lure B in tlif f , e m in e n t c o m m a n ­
A n g e l i c a S tra s s m a n n , best-all- d e r ; J a m e s Rome, l i e u te n a n t com ­
a ro u n d j u n io r ; and P egg y Ives,
m a n d e r ; B e rn a r d R eviere, c h a p ­
b e s t pledge.
la in ; H a r r y B a g le y , r e c o r d e r ;
D o rothy Lou R itchies received L en nox J e n k in s , h o u s e m a n a g e r .
the scholarship cup and M a r g a r e t
Also J im Roe, pledge m a r s h a ll;
P e tty , the scho larsh ip b rac elt.
Bill H a llm a n , rush c a p t a i n ; Les­
Special guests included alum ni,
lie G idd ens and J e r r y T u c k e r,
Mrs. Eva P e n d e r g a s t, A l p h a Phi
a s s is ta n t rush ca p ta in s ; H a r la n d
ho u se m o th e r, and Mrs. Goldie P o r ­
S m ith, s e n t i n e l ; Ken Nichols, scho­
ter, one of th e f o u n d e r s of th e
lastic c h a ir m a n ; J e r r y T u c k e r a n d
local O m ega c h a p te r.
A n n a Lib Wells w as c h a ir m a n B u d d y But*, alum ni c o n ta c t o f ­
of th e b a n q u e t and N a ta lie Leg© f ic e rs ; N a t Jo n e s, social c h a i r m a n ;
J a m e s Rom e, song l e a d e r ; B e r ­
ac te d as m istress-of-cerem onies.
n ard R e v ie re and B u d d y But*,
*
D e l t a G a m m a s o r o rity will have I n t e r - f r a t e r n i t y Council r e p r e s e n ­
a f o rm a l fiance in th e T e x a s Union ta tiv e s ; a n d Bill H allm an , r e ­
S a t u r d a y nig ht f ro m 9 to 12 p o r te r .

vision staff.
★
M a r y Le a B r o w n e , h om e COUn-

T h e U n i v e r s i t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h ’*
all-chu rch s u p p e r will be held a t
6 :3 0 p.m. to d a y a t th e s t u d e n t
c e n te r. R e s e r v a tio n s m u s t be m a d e
b y noon.

M is*
Betty
Schwnewerk
an d
D r . M i c h a e l K u r i l e c z , U n iv e r s ity

B e t * B e t * A l p h a , w o m e n s buss.
ness f r a t e r n i t y , will m e e t a t 5 p.rn
W e d n e s d a y in W a g g o n e r H all 216
E u g e n e Nelson, asso cia te p r o f e s ­
so r o f business law, w ill speak.

g r a d u a t e s , w e r e m a rr ie d M arch
31 in t h e C h r is t the K ing C h u rch
of Dallas.
Mrs. K urilec z w as g r a d u a t e d
front th e U n iv e rsity and w as a
m e m b e r of D elta G am m a so ro rity .

rn, em e r.

M a d am e M a r g a r i ta B a r r y O rlo­
va, w r i t e r w-ho is s ta y in g rn A u s­
tin this y e a r , will a d d r e s s th e m u ­
sic, d r a m a , and p o e try g r o u p of
A A U W W ednesday
3 p.m. The

nylon packable, 39.95

Cookies on Sale
For Scholarship

t ie inns
o

w h o c o n ic

Willson to Head
Silver Spurs

TEXAS

BOOK
STORE

WmmkI

R s p jv Jjf l

AAVON
H A IR and S C A L P SER V IC E
All types of scalp treatment
Men and Women
Complete line of
Beauty Service by
E U L A M A E W O L F , R. C.
TILLIE J

. BURNETTE

s e p a r a t e fa c ilit ie s
P h o n e 2 - 2 9 0 6 for A p p o in tm en t*

221

Littlefield

B l dg .

second-look" blouse, 4.98
DR. E U G E N E H. DUKE
Optometrist

^ ur Poiicy individualized care
l
for each coat entrusted to us
means longer life, greater beauty
for your furs! Our trained craftsmen
and modern storage facilities assure
you of the best in all-around fur service.

Assured Protection against fire, theft, moths.
Bonded Pickup if desired—

Checked for an afternoon of sightseeing
in Mexico or a patio party in Austin!
The 6-gored Fare skirt is trimmed with
ocp designs in the same solid color of the
bod;ce, with a checked cape-stole
tor flair. Brown with white, navy wit’n white
in washable gingham, sizes IO to 18.
Sports Shop, Second Floor
I n d iv id u a lity A S p ecialty

NEW FASHIONS FOR
N O W AND N O W ON
E yes E x a m in e d
P r e s c r ip tio n s Filled
L enses D uplic ate d
Glasses a d j u s te d a t

University
Optom etric Clinic
Phone 2-3131

with one b r e a s t packer, s p r e a d s a wide wing collar ove- its shoulder to
navy cordon broadcloth, sizes 30 to 36.

Fur Storage Vaults
i

Our sleeveless t o p t h a t ’s as newsy b e h in d as it is b efo re! The front,
show tuck on tuck in back! Maize, lime, coral, blue, black or

For Summer Use 0ur

H |

IL I I i i W
j
p

New m e m b e rs of the Silver
S purs a r e R o b e rt Allison, Dick
A ustin,
M on ty B a rb e r, Milton
Black, Bill B y rd , H o w dy C lark,
Bill C lark, M organ C op eland , R a n ­
dall D ocke ry, Wilson F o re m a n ,
C laude Goldsmith, H o m e r J a c k ­
son, H aro ld K le in m a n , Carevv McF a ll, K e n M itchell, Rush Moody,
G ene St. C lair, and G eorge S ulli­
van.
O ffic e rs f o r the y e a r a r e Sam
W illson, p r e s id e n t; P e t e r W iggins,
v ic e - p re s id e n t;
C harles
P is to r ,
s e c r e t a r y ; a n d H e r b P e te rs o n ,
t r e a s u r e r . Council m e m b e r s a r e
J a c k K enne y , J a m ie C lem ents,
a n d C h a rle s D elphenis.

2228 G u ad a lu p e

Phon e 28634

Page 5

Wednesday, Xprfl IT. 1951

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 5

Glee Clubs, Pianist

Regents' Secretary Reaches E S s h o h u t ; m c
mums
AT INTERSTATE THEATRES
Top Rung of the Ladder
T rrtn t-ttn f I 5 T I1T E

Spring Concert Like
Three-Ring Circus
By

WALTER RUNDELL Jr.
T exa n M usic Cr ft re

The Spring: Concert of tho I'niversity Glee Clubs, presented
jointly with Henry L. Scott, comic
pianist, by the Cultural Enter­
tainment Committee in Gregory
Gym Tuesday night had as great
a variety of appeals as the pro­
verbial three-ring circus, which st
nearly turned into,
The opening number on the
p r o g r a rn, Benjamin Britten s
“ Ceremony of Carols,' was by fa r
the most ambitious and serious
music of the evening. From the
modal sound of most of the carols,
one would gather that they are
old English songs set by a modern
composer. AII were accompanied
by three harps, In the middle of
the group wras an “ Interlude for
the harps alone. Mary Mylecraine, instructor in harp. played
the solo p art with great taste.
Assisting her were Kathleen lin­
den and Tommy Sewell, students.
Soloists v ere Hortense Keuthinger, soprano, and hay Focht, con­
tralto.
The other part of the program
presented by the Girl? Glee Club
consisted of “ ’fcou ll Never V alk
Alone” from “ Carousel, “ Cornin"
Through the Rye,” “ Holiday
Song,” and “ All the Things You
Are.” Accompanist for this en­
semble was Joyce Gilstrap.
Thomas Williams, conductor of
both glee clubs, led the men first
in a sea chanty, “ Swansea Town, '

April 27 J u d g in g Set
For Poetry a n d Essays
Contests it. poetry and essay
are open to t niveristy students
of the five Southwestern states
under the sponsorship of the
Southwestern Intercollegiate Po­
etry Association. The association
will hold its twenty-fourth annual
meeting in the student lounge
of Trinity University in San A n­
tonio, April 27 at 7 :30 o ’clock.
AU entries must be typed, dou­
ble-spaced, and mailed in tripli­
cate. Fictitious names must be
signed. An enclosed sealed en­
velope must contain the real name
of the author and the school.
No poem may exceed two typed
pages and no student may submit
more than three poems. The es­
says are limited to 2,500 word.
Cash prises will be awarded by
the San Antonio Penwomen and
by intjiividuals.

In October, 1950, Mr*. Stew­ motor vehicle inspector.
a rt was appointed assistant score-! Mrs, Stewart succeeded Arthur
tary to the Regent-. In December L. Holt, who left October 31 to
she reached the top rung of the accept a civilian position at
ladder in the staff of the Board.
j Wright-Patterson Field in Dayton,
I
During the war, Mrs. Stewart Ohi.u
Her staff includes Mrs. Miriam
was civilian transportation direc­
tor of Bergstrom Field, chief Tormollan, her secretary, and
clerk of the Quartermaster Com­ Mrs. Yvonne Rockett, stenogra­
mission at Camp M olters, Mineral pher and office assistant.
Wells, and finally worked in mili­ C u r t a i n Cl ub Ti ckets On Sale
tary intelligence a t Camp Wolters.
The last opportunity to purMrs. Stewart is a graduate of
chase tickets to the Annual Cur­
North
Texas
State
College.
She
Course to Be Offered
is a native of Mineral Wells, but tain Club picnic to he held Sun­
For S w im Instructors
has lived in Austin since her mar­ day will be the Thursday meeting
at 7 p.m. in X Hall.
University swimming enthusi­ riage fourteen years ago to a Uni­
Tickets are 25 cents and are
versity
ex-student,
Sam
Stewart.
asts interested in being swimming
available to member* of the Cur­
Mr.
Stewart
is
employed
by
the
instructors or lifeguards for the
Texas Highway Department as a j tain Club only.
city this summer must take a
training course which will be con­
ducted by the City Recreation
Department and the American
Red C’rosa a t the Gregory Gymna­
sium pool April 16-28.
During the first week of the
Auditorium.
10:30 — Student-faculty coffee
training period, the Red Cross
—Advanced
ballroom dance class,
for
College
of
Education,
Inter­
senior life saving course will he
Texas Union.
national Room, Texas Union.
taught under the supervision of
C. S. Burger, city aquatic dir­ 9-5— Make reservations for party
April 21, BSI* center,
ector, The Red Cross water safety
instructors course will be taught 9-5— Faculty a r t exhibit, Music
Building loggia.
the second week by Harris Burton,
T W O S H O W S NI GHT L Y
Red Cross field representative. 2— Battle of Flowers Oratorical
F e a t u r e S tar t* at 7 p.rn
Contest,
Geology
Building
14.
Classes will meet each evening
3— A AUM music, drama, and
from 7 to IO o’clock.
poetry group to hear Madame
The first course is open to
Margarita Barry Orlova, 1000
anyone 16 years of age or older.
“ RIGHT CROSS”
Burton Boulevard,
For the second course, a person
J
u n e Allyaon
must be 19 years of age or o’, h r. 4— B. Lien Payne in Pop Lecture
Dick
Powell
on “ Much Ado About Nothing,”
Red Cross certificates will be is­
DYNAMITE P ASS”
Main
Lounge,
Texas
Union.
sued upon satisfactory completion
4— Faculty woodwind and brass
of each course.
ensembles in concert, Music
ijokrrrp
Those interested should file
Recital
Hall.
applications with the City Re­
“ MYSTERY
creation Department in the base­ 5— Beta Beta Alpha to hear Pro­
SUBMARINE”
fessor Eugene Nelson, Wag­
ment of the City Library, 401
Ma cDo na l d C a re y
goner Hall 216.
West Ninth Street, or with Joe
M a r t a T or en
Farrar, student employment dir­ 6:30— All-church supper, Univer­
“ BLUE S T E E L ”
sity Baptist Church.
ector, B. Hall 11 7,
6:45— NAUD bridge group, Cam­
★
pus Cafeteria.
i: O N T O P O i l
Deep Ed d y O p e n in g
7-8— Tea for displaced persons
to * * ' ■
\ tR
and friends, Rare Books Room.
“ LOUISA"
Planned for April 16
7— Freshman Fellowship, YMCA,
Rona l d R e a g a n
Swimming days are here again, 7—Carnival committee chairmen,
Charles Coburn
Texas Union.
and Deep Eddy pool, located in
" S O N O F BI LL Y T H E K I D ”
the west section of Austin on 7■—South Central Texas Club,
Lash L aR ue
the north bank of the Colorado
F uz z y St. J o h n
Texas Union 315.
River, will open April 16.
7:15-——Swing and Turn, Main
Deep Eddy" is one cf two cityLounge, Texas Union.
owned pools where admission is 7 :30— Charm committee judging
“ MYSTERY S U B M A R I N E ’
tha:ged, the fee being the same
of models for style show.
Ma cDo na l d C a r e y
as at Barton Springs, 20 cent- for 7:30— WSF to see exhibition by
M a rt a T o r e n
adults and 5 cents for children.
International Folk Dance Group,
LAW OF TH E P AM PA S’
Barton’s, which opened March
student lounge, University Pres­
21, has been crowded with early!
byterian Church.
swimmers and suntan seekers dur­ 7 :30- IO—Observatory o p e n in
ing the recent warm vveathei.
Physics Building.
The nine free pools located on 8— “ Much Ado About Nothing”
‘LA F l f e R Z A DE LA
playground-* throughout the citv
presented by student of the
SANGRE"
will open June 2.
Department of Drama, Hogg
The appointment of Mrs. Maryvenice E. Stewart as secretary of
the Board of Regents culminates
a success story that many may
envy.
Mrs. Stewart began work for
the Regents as a part-time typist.
From that position she progressed
to stenographer and office assis­
tant. Then she was appointed sec­
retary to the secretary of the
Board of Regents.

Holst. The men had good ensem- anist.” He began his titillating
by the English composer Gustav tirade with definitions of such ir­
ble spirit in this number. The r e s i s t i b l e effervescence as “ Synco­
robust “ Brothers. Sing On,” by pation — an uneven progression
Grieg, had a convincing ring. The from bog to bog,” “ Oboe— an ill
balance in this song was pleasing. woodwind that nobody blows any
Bruce Billingsley was the accom­ good.”
When he played the “Juba
panist.
The Men’s Glee Club’s last Dance" he regaled the audience
group, presented before a rather with the remark, “ You will notice
small audience, included “ Song of th at during this next number the
the Vagabonds.” “ The House I fingers never leave my hand.*’
Live In,” “ Gospel Ship," and While we weren’t completely over­
come by tile wittiness of this
“ Blow, Gabriel, Blow.”
Henry L. Scott, billed merely as statement, the woman behind us
a “ pianist,” could more appropre ‘ thought it was worth one of her
ately have been termed “ farce pi­ louder guffaws.

V a rie d A rt D isp la y s
In Faculty Exhibit
Pure abstractions, semi-abstrac. g Id ai d grot n nit ta! e glitter in
lions, and some work done from a the “ Angel.”
realistic approach are being shown
A variety of compositional de­
at the faculty art exhibit in the vices and color uses can be ob­
Music Building Loggia until April served in different pictures of the
28.
exhibit. The compact and central­
The exhibit of LTO pieces in­ ized composition of Mr. Wingren’s
cludes Dan W ingren’s “ Under­ “U n d e r g r o u n d Events Unob­
ground Events Unobserved” and a served” contrasts with the com­
black ink abstraction, Gaylen C. petition in Mr. Hansen's “ Ab­
Hansen’s “ Abstraction YAith a Red straction with a Red Circle” in
Ham Lester’s “ Cliffs,” Paul Nina’s which abstract figures cover the
Circle” and “ Red and Black,” Wil- entire picture surface.
“ Ports of Call” and “ A Widow’
Mr. FogeFs “ Ascending Form”
Disapproves of Nieces.” Kelly
with the multi-facete I blue ijnes
Fearing*? “Angel” and “ Tobias
on a background of mingled blues
and the Angel,” Reese Herington
and pinks contrasts with Mr.
B randt’s “ The Old Fort-India,”
B randt’s “ The Old Fort-India”
and Mist Constance Forsyth’s
which shows more well-defined
“ Road of Shadow” and “ Below the
and static forms.
C l if f ”
Hayes Lyon exhibits a valley
scene in watercolor; Seymour
Fogel, “ Ascending Form” and
“ Grey— No. 7” ; Charles Umlauf,
an animal drawing; Lozen Morley,
“ Crown of Thorns ”; Boyer Gen. j
rales, outdoor s c e n e ; Eugene!
Trentham, “ The Knockout” ; and
Forensica, women’s speech club
Julius Wcelts. “ Bear Loose in
on campus will sponsor a campusa Zoo Aviary.”
A large variety of techniques j wide poetry reading contest April
and materials can be seen in this j 25.
exhibit. In Miss Forsyth’s pieces
Any University girl may enter
there is use of aquatint and dry j the contest. Applications, for
point, a type of etching. One of which no deadline ha- been an­
Mr. Wingren’a works exhibits r nounced, should be made at the
watercolor under finely-lined ink >ffiee in* the Speech Building.
Ink, watercolor, and chalk ar*
Any kind of poetry may be
combined in Mr. Nina’s “ Port <>
ed, and it need not be memCall,” while Mr. Mosley’* drawing
’"•zed. It may be recited from a
is done in chalk. Mr, Fearing use
1 >ok or from notes.

TEL

2-S ^ H

■

MAN

TEL.

IEE J COBB • JANE WYATT

STEVE COCHRAN • VIRGIN IA GRAY

m

Q
(JEE n
’• ’Tit.. 7-15S27

.

CRPITOL
TEL. 2 - 0 7 8 9

TOM CONWAY in

LAST DAY

“ I CHEATED THE LAW’

“W atch the Birdie”

with S te ve Brodie

RED SKELTON

—plus—

ARLENE
DAHL

STA N L E Y CLE MENT S in

“ P R I D E OF M ARY LAND ’

u

n

v
i s
i T
T E L .
7 - 1 7 8 6

v

^

T

I

a ll

s e a ts

■

c
c s

60c

3 W . SOM ERSET M A U G H AM STORIES!

R U
«** - I -

(n ill

,

^

" M R .K N O W A IL’’
“ S A N IT A R IU M ’*

nu

n
M

c

a i

r i t ,
7 19 6 4

LAS T D A Y ! First Show 6 p.m.
MAURICE CH EVALIER
in “ A ROYAL AFFAIR*’
French Dialogue

Fir»t Show 2 p.m.
N O W

ANN
M ILLER

Start* Tomorrow
‘THE GREAT MISSOURI RA ID ’

w ith P egg y Stewart

r

2 - 5 2 9 1

M S W *** I S '

the
M y who cheated
I J himself

EK33D9BS

Forensica to Hold
Reading Contest

ALL

I

||I

S T H !

7t/ 9loo

First Show 6 p.m.
"EMERGENCY WEDDING*'
Larry PARKS
Barbara HALE

PARAMOUNT
ONI

HO

bud

Iou

ABBOTT andCOSTELLO
M EET THE
INVISIBLE
.
M AN — *

YANK

IRIS

THESE

AGAIN

EXTRA
FEATURES

books left that can be reserved.

w e w a n t to impress on you the fact that there are a fe w

You m igh t not have realized that the h e av y coated paper used in The

University of Texas Cactus is exceedingly hard to get.
to print 8,000 books.

W e have figured that w e have e n o u gh on h a nd

How ever it is not logical to order more than the students have reserved. Therefore

M o re color pages!

it w o u ld be a g o o d ID E A for you to m ake certain of yours today.

Larger Sports Section
with Great Coverage
of Texas Champion Teams!
More

Feature Pages Than Ever!

Do You Know How The Cactus Is Produced?

N E W Religious G ro u p Section!
Features on Representative Professors
in A L L Different Schools!

The a v e r a g e student w h o has never w orked on a stu­
dent publication does not realize the enorm ous
a m o u n t of time a n d w o rk involved in producing a
yearbook the size of the CACTUS. So the staff has
m a d e up a d is p la y of some of the steps in putting
together Y O U R yearbook. These d isp la y s are located
in the basem ent corridor of M a i n Building. W e w o u ld
appreciate your stop pin g to look them over.

Complete C o verage of
Student Government!
Class Sections Divided by Schoois
A nd A L L Schools Have Big Write-Ups!
A n d More Beauties Than You can
Imagine! Imagine!

Ah these N E W features, plus al! the O ld G o o d Ones that have made

THE 1951 C A C T U S STAFF

the Cactus the N a tio n ’s Outstanding Year Book! Here's a complete
Record of Everything that has happened at your

University during

the past year. This book will mean more to you as the years pass.

In spite of increased costs of everything that goes to

■■B T

make up a great big book like this year’s C A C T U S , the

$

price remains the same, and that’s a bargain! O N L Y

T h e 1951 C a c t u s

M
£

C o m e by Journalism Building, Room 108 , as soon as you possibly can
and get this best of ail possible yearbooks!

.

-■

ORDER NOW
JOURNALISM BUILDING 108
■ram

....

rn

■
V*■

f■*>:.V..-•Csiv'-sp'vi .i