Vt
f

Texan

T he
C o 111 g t

FIri t
VOL. SI

Price 5 Cents

Da i l y

In

Th#

South

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 2, 1952

Eight Pages Today

NO. HS

Shivers Pardons
Aggie Geologists
For Rock Prank JGXC2S
HOUND DOG MAN F r e d
hat- g e t s a c ’r d c o g in

GI psor

boy

Linen

from

Reoer*
★

Voyies

Claud<

Texas

(rig h t)

as

Sixteen Forgiven
For Rearranging
Sui Ross Design

Pho to b y R. K n o u t

with c o w ­

front of the

Da'e
on.

Robertson,
G ipson

is a

Texas
UT

ex

Stars
from

and

Cowboys

'OO*

Mason.

By

W ithout fear of “ stone-eroded”
military
can

Okie Rides Again
For Newsreel, Crowd

Exes, UT, Celebrate
Independence

records,

now

study

peace at “ The

sixteen
their

Aggies

geology

in

Rock P ile” in Col­

lege S tation.

Full pardons were g r a n t e d

to

the Aggies T h u rs d a y by G overnor
Allan

Shiver*.

The

sixteen

had

★

a

it

Alpine

officers

Ross

College

rock

design

by

of

defaming

Sui

rearranging

the

“SR”

on

a

hillside

fire, s tir rin g m ilita ry airs, and the echo of m a rc h in g f e e t
will add pomp to the ceremony in f r o n t of the M ain Building,
R O IC bands a nd precision drill team s a re added to this
y e a r ’s event. The celebration was begun in 1897 by a g r o u p of
law students.
Speakers M onday will be W allace Lawson, A u s tin e x ­
stu d e n t p r e s id e n t; Judge Ja m e s W. McClendon, m em b e r of
t h e 1897 law class, and Chancellor J a m e s P. H a r t and W ilson
Forem an, stu d e n t president.
*
T he celebration is spon­
sored by the E x -S tu d e n ts ’ A s­
sociation and the A u s tin Tex­
as E xes Club. Giving 35 clubs
in T exas and Louisiana a f i r s t ­
hand cam pus rep o rt will be al­
m ost an equal num ber o f U ni­
versity s t a f f m em bers.

Classes to Dismiss Monday
At 11:40 for March 2 Salute

q u i e t l u n c h e o n in t h e A u s t i n H o - t o “ A M O . ”
t e l , t h e t w o g u e s t s filed t o t h e
Param ount
Theater where
they
The S tate Board of P ardons and
m a d e t h e first o f t h e i r f o u r s t a g e P a r o l e s r e c o m m e n d e d t h e p a r d o n s
E l e v e n o ’c l o c k c l a s s e s w i l l b e
a p p earan ces. A lthough Gipson ap- a f te r investigation. T h ep ra n k
was
p e a l e d n o t q u ite at ease, R o b e rt- pulled last s u m m e r on a g s o l o g y j d ism issed ten m i n u t e s e a r l y Mons o n w a s a t h o m e a n d h i s a n s w e r s f i el d t r i p t o t h e B i g B e n d c o u n t r y , d a y .
At
three
m inute intervals
h o w old
C a u g h t in t h e a c t , t h e e i x t e e n
th at, U T ' , tw in c a n n o n s will
to a u d i e n c e q u e s tio n s
c o p y o f his b o o k . A n d t h e n e w s
f i r e s i x b l a s t s In f r o n t o f t h e
reel c am el a g r o u n d on.
a r e y o u , w h e r e is y o u r w i f e , w h a t h a d t o r e t u r n t h e “ S R ” d e s i g n
Building,
honoring
Texas
A f t e r t h e y h a d h a d a r e l a t i v e l y d i d y o u d o b e f o r e y o u w e r e a w h i l e t h e S u i R o s s h a n d e n t e r - Bl a i n
I n d e p e n d e n c e Day.
m o v i e s t a r — a n d h i s p r o g r a m pat , - t a m e d
them.
The hand
played

ter w as as sp o n ta n eo u s as th a t of “ The
Eyes
of
Texas”
several
T he Texas-Ex Club's barbecue,
a n y old s t a g e h a n d .
tim es as th e A g g ies w e r e m a d e usu a lly held on this day, has b een
postponed until T hursday, M arch
A f t e r each of the s ta g e sh o w s, to s ta n d stone-still a t a tt e n t i o n ,
13.
t h e c o u p l e s i g n e d a u t o g r a p h s in
front of the theater and each time
Texas Independence
Day
has
it t u r n e d i n t o a n e a r - m o b s c e n e .
been observed a t the University
However, nothing was torn and
since 1899. T h a t y e a r a f t e r r e ­
I w o h u n d r e d a n d f o r t y p e r s o n s t h e y w e r e s ti ll in fine f e t t l e w h e n
quests for a holiday had been re ­
I n o r to
t h i s e q u e s t r i a n es* ah i p ie g i* te ie d to t a k e this y e a r s th ey m a d e a su rp rise a p p e a r a n c e
fused, som e law s tu d e n ts m oved
pade,R o b e rtso n
an d Gipson h ad
b a r e x a m s , w h i c h b e g i n M o n d a y . a t t h e T e e n a g e B a l l Ht t h e A u s t i n J U C O VV
IT C C W
' » c a n n o n f r o m fi le C a p i t o l g r o u n d s
been
w e l c o m e d in f r o n t o f t h e
T h e a p p l i c a n t s wi l l m e e t a t t h e C l u b
where
eighth
arui
ninth
to t h e c a m p u s a n d p r e p a r e d to
Mam
B u n n , ng by C h a n c e llo r H a r t , H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s on th e g r a d e r s w e r e d ancing. A g ain t h e y
Visiting historian*. Dr. W illiam g r e e t the
day with c a n n o n fire.
P r e s i d e n t P a i n t e r , a n d o t h e r I ni- s e c o n d f l o o r o f t h e C a p i t o l M o n - w e r e m o b b e d a n d a f t e r a b r i e f B e s t
Hesaeltine,
University
of
P r e s i d e n t G . Y. W i n s t o n s t o p p e d
v ersity officials. B o th received ten l a y m o r n i n g a t 8 : 3 0 , w h e r e a s e i g e t h e y m a d e off t o t h e H a v e n W. 'ii ss cc oo nn ss ii nn,, Rn er dd Dr ionnnanlM
R Hw oo ff ff ­. t h ' * , h u t
a f ew h o u r s l a t e r h«
d B.
g a l l o n h a t s t i th t o e ( ow n y- a n d b o a r d o f la w e x a m i n e r s will p a s s p o r t r a n c h w h e r e , w i t h m a n y o f
h eard the gun firing aw ay from
man, national secre ta ry -trea su rer \
t h en th e pro cessio n m o v ed d o w n on t h e i r q u a lific a tio n s
Texas’ most famous authors— I
t h e a t h l e t i c g r o u n d s , now- C l a r k
to th e Union.
t
F r a n k D o b y , M o d y B o a t r i g h t , H a r t o f p h i A1P h * T h e t a , w i l l s p e a k a t F i e l d .
_
r,xams are scneduled
as
f ol
' T h e r e , G i p s o n w a * p r e s e n t e d a ;ov vs .
Stillwell, C u r t i s Bishop, J e s s Ar- the U n i v e r s i t y thi* week.
j
j)r
K in s to n ordered the canh o u n d p u p , w n i c h hi s t w o s o n s
y ,* * d a v
8 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 — c o n - n " 1' 1.
Small— and other T exas
*
non hack to
cam pus and d e­
immediately abducted, and Robert- tracts, H
a ggeennccyv* R n d p a r t n e r s h i p s , g r e a t s
General
Wakefield, head
pi -. H e s s e l t i n e .
S o u t h e r n his- d a r e d a h o lid a y . U n t i l 1 9 3 5 no
.on
a l n . . ; T m . , h u g ar,,! OVi ,
p , „ d i n r , nd p , . ctic,, of T exas Selective Service
they tory a u th o rity and U niversity of classes were held on T ex as Indek l , , f r o m T o , a . .Star J e a n » e l - , „ d r e t i n a l p r o c e d u r e .
I - S U O — e n j o y e d r e f r e s h m e n t s a n d e n t e r - W i s c o n s i n h i s t o r y p r o f e s s o r , will p e n d e n c y D a y .
h a u s e n . _______________________________ J t r u s t s , w i l l * a n d e s t a t e s , e q u i t i e s ,
t a i n m e n t a la m o d e .
speak on a Public L ectu res pros h o r t , p e e c he* will be m a d e by
real p ro p erty .
S u c h is t h e p r i c e o f f a m e . G i p - g r a m T h u r s d a y a n d w i l l a d d r e s s
Chancellor Ja m e s H art, Wallace
___
—
- —
W ednesday,
8 : 3 0 - 1 2 : 3 0 — c o n - s o n m a y n o w t a k e al l t h e t i m e h e g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s a n d h i s t o r y m a _
stitutional
and
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n w a n t s t o r e c u p e r a t e h u t R o b e r t s o n j o t s F r i d a y a t 3 p . m . in t h e E n - H t c k s r m a n t o S p o a k o n C o r r o s i o n
l a w , c r i m i n a l l a w , n e g o t i a b l e i n ­ h e a d s f o r D a l l a s a n d t h e n N e w g e n e C. B a r k e r T e x a s H i s t o r y C e n The fundam ental
reasons
for
strum ents, and corporations.
1- O r l e a n s f o r m o r e o f t h e s a m e . t e r .
' corrosion
wi l l
be
the
subject
Tw a n t
s t u d e n t s — t w e l v e b o y s 5 :30— c o n f R e t
of
laws,
lega l W h e r e v e r he goes . h o w e v e r , he
M r . H o f f m a n will s p e a k a t t h e d e a l t w i t h b y D r . N o r m a n H a c k e r a n d e ig ht girl* h a v e e n t e r e d the ethics, torts,
personal
p r o p e r t y , wi l l
have
difficulty
in
finding regional
m eetin g of Phi
Alpha m an, chem istry professor, a t the
N\ ii m o t D e c l a m a t i o n C o n t e s t . . P r e
anddomestic
relations.
c o u r te s y a n d hospitality as T e x a n s T h e ta , n a t i o n a l h o n o r a r y h istory
a n n u al m eeting of the National
l i m m a r i e s will b e held T u e s d a y
T h e e x a m s wi l l b e g i v e n i n t h e l a d l e i t o u t . I t \ y t « t r u l y a “ r e t u r n s o c i e t y , a t a l u n c h e o n S a t u r d a y i n A s s o c i a t i o n o f C o r r o s i o n E n g i n a r 7 :3<< in G a r r i s o n H a
T h e -ix H o u s e o f R e p r e s e n t a t i v e s .
of a Texan.
a e r * i n G a l v e s t o n . M a r c h IO.
the Cnion.
w i n n e r s w i l l e n t e r t h e f i r al c o n *e*t w h i c h w I b e h e l d M a r c h l l ,
a t t h e s a m e ti m e an d place.
T h e c o n t e s t w a s s t a r t e d in 1 9 0 5
by E dw ard
F’, W i l m o t , f o u n d e r
a n d f o r m e r p r e s i d e n t of the A u s ­
t i n N a t i o n a l B a n k , a n d is b e i n g
c o n t i n u e d by Mrs. E liz a b e th W il­
m o t R o h e r d e a i in m e m o r y o f hei
f a t h e r . T w o d i v i s i o n in t h e c o n ­
test, o n e f o r m e n an d one for
w o m e n . T h e f i r s t p r i z e in e a c h
d i v i s i o n is $ 2 5 i n c a s h , c o n t r i b ­
By J O E L K I R K P A T R I C K
a legal h o l i d a y at t h e U n i v e r s i t y , -aid J u d g e J. W . M c C l e n d o n , r e - '
Since that d ay , he ad d e d , M a rc h
u t e d b y Mrs . R o b e r d e a u , a m i t h e
I he cl a s s o f | 8 9 , g a v e t h e ad - M e m b e r s o f t h e c o m m i t t e e w e r e t i r e d m e m b e r
of the S tate C o u rt 2 has been a recognized holiday,
University
C o -O p gives
$15
in
and has com e to m e a n a day w hen
b o o k * t o t h e s e c o n d p l a c e w i n n e r s . m i n i s t r a t i o n o f t h o s e d a y s q u i t e J . VS, M c C l e n d o n o f A u s t i n a n d o f C i v i l A p p e a l s .
a shock.
t h e l a t e G e o r g e H. C a r t e r o f M a r “ Im agine how we felt w hen we m en and wom en the
world over
Slid* R u l e C l a s s M e e t s M a r . S
T h e n e w p r e s i d e n t o f t h e U n i - bn,
fo u n d the c a n n o n w as spiked ! W e w h o h av e a tte n d ed the U n iv ersity
I a.I B o t a I - n o n -cl e n * s l i d e v c t - i t y w a s G e o r g e
I" W i n s t o n ,
Pi e v i d e n t W i n s t o n t o l d t h e s t u - i m m e d i a t e l y s e n t f o r a b l a c k s m i t h g a t h e r t o r ev i ve old m e m o r i e s ,
ruie coui-will ho l d
i t s w e e k l y w h o h a d r e c e n t l y c o m e t o t h e d e n t s t h a t it. w a s r i d i c u l o u s t o a - k t o h a v e t h e
cannon un-aptked,”
M e m b ers of the (lass of loll?
m eetingW e-ire
a y ni ght ,
in
Ce- U n iv e r s ity fro m the I n iv e r sity of fo r the h oliday, since T e x a s lo d e - rem in isces
t h e s p r i g h t l y f o r m e r w jj| h a \ e t h e i r 5 5 t h r e u n i o n c h ir ­
o l o g y B u i l d i n g 14 a t 7 : 3 0 . T h e N o r t h ( a r o l i n a .
I »en<l ence wa*, a m a t t e r o f n o g r e a t j u d g e .
ing R o u n d -U p
g r o u p will t a k e j p t h e d i s c u s s i o n
A c o m m i t t e e o f t w o s e n i o r l a w i m p o r t a n c e , a n d s i n c e it l o s t al )
While we
were
w aiting, one
Korn, o f t h , m o m U r . o f t h a t
o f logs. T h i s is t h e f o u r t h o f six s t u d e n t s w e n t to
P re sid en t Win- value w hen T exas becam e a p a rt m e m b er
of
the
class
made
a
,
, ,
Hubert
C aiutheis
scheduledm e e t i n g s .
d o n to ask th a t M a rch 2
h e m a d e ^ ( t f t h e U S . F u r t h e r lie s a i d . t h e s p e e c h o f p r o t e s t a g a i n s t
our
w",iT H o ” * V H o u s e
H W Mon
"nly
independence
Day
f o r a n ’ t i o n . H e s u g g e s t e d t h a t if w e h a d
A m e r i c a n w a * t h e F o u r t h o f J u l y , t o c e l e b r a t e , a l l e a s t w a s h o u l d n ' t j ^ (’r r j g S h e p p a r d
B ran ch Smith!
T h e b o y s p o l i t e l y d i s a g r e e d w i t h d o it o n t h e c a m p u s
’
’
a n d J. W. Tobin.
the
president, assured
him
the
“ W e a c c e d e d t o t h e last r e q u e s t ,
S e rial o r T o m C o n n a I iv p a r t i e s s e n i o r law* w o u l d c o n t i n u e
t h e r a n d m o v e d all o u r p a r a p h e r n a l i a p a t e d
in t h e c a n n o n - f i r i n g , b a t
p l a n s t o o b s e r v e T e x a s I n c h p e n d - t o < t wr k b i e l d .
w a s in t h e c i a ** o f 1 8 9 8 .
e r n e D a y , arid i n v i t e d t h e p r e s i “ T h e first c h a r g e of the c a n ­
dent to a tte n d
n o n , ” sa id tile J u d g e , b e c o m i n g
Sunday
Building south terrace.
Fifty-four
b oy* w e i e in t h e
m ore an im ated , “ ja r re d the whole
IO
A iab
Student
A nociation I
S p e c i a l e x a m i n a t i o n s in bactei .ol ogy , bio lo gy, h i s t o r y , h o m e s e n i o r law cia-*, a n d t h e y h e a r t i l y c a m p u s a n d r a t t l e d e v e r y w i n d o w
m e e ts a t T e x a s U n io n to go to
e c o n o m i c . * , s o c i o l o g y , z o o l o g y , a p p r o v e d t h e a c t i o n * o f M i d I on - m t h e U n i v e r s i t y c o m m u n i t y ,
Lancia P a r k .
aii-l
othei
subject*,
G eology don and
( arte r. Plan* for the
“ At the first firing, only senior
2 — F i l m , “ O n e h o o t in H e a v e n , ”
W SF Lounge, University Pres­
Building I I
c e l e b r a t i o n b e g a t t o roll.
law* w e r e on t h e field, h u t by t he
T - x H i t t e r lead* < a p i t a i A r e a
A c o m m ittee wa- fo rm ed
a n d t i m e w e g o t it l o a d e d a m i l e a d y
byterian (h u ro n .
2
Stock show
p a r a d e , C o n g r e s s ru sh ed to the S ta te ( ap ito l to
for the second
c h a r g e , ev ery *tuPure
by
Mona
3 5
R e t i rt-3
W i l l i a m E m m e t t J e f f e r s o n , I ’ niAvenue.
get a cannon, They re tu rn e d
w i t h d e n t a t t h * U n i v e r s i t y w-as
out
N e y M j se u r n .
v e i s rt v g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t , ha* u s e d
T
e
a
c
h
e
r
r
e
g
i
s
t
r
a
t
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o
n
,
A
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c
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c
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p
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e
s
e
n
t
3 30
Dr
M arriage
Proposal,”
t ut e B u i l d i n g 1 0 5 .
W h e n t h e y had r e t u r n e d w itn
Yatious
professor*
and
the
“ The
p ro cesses by which plant a n d a n i ­
15
VU-- A n n a H -* t o a d d r e s s t h e c a n n o n , t h e y d r a g g e d it a r o u n d p i e - i d e n t w e r e a s k e d b v c o m m i t KFYL.
m a l c e i l * r e p r o d t u e.
< a m p u s L e a g u e o f VV o m e n \ o t - t o t h e n o r t h s i d e o f t h e o l d M a u l t e e - t o c o m e o u t f o r t h e / i r i n g ,
y t h e Rev. S t e r 5 .30— A d d r e - s
E x a c t l y how t h e c e l l * o f a s m a l l
Building.
\\ esiey F'oundaeis, T ex as Union.
a n d so m e ( a m e a b o u t the tim e we
ling W h eel*
a
n
i
m a l e m b r y o or p la n t seed moiT
h
e
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kappa
Delta.
Ca­
Iud*.
fi -0 - A l p h a
the whole se n io r law (las- t u r n e d
© : 4 5 — VV e s t r i n - a t t i S t u d e n t
Fel­
r u s o * N o . 2.
“ W e * e n t J i m ( S n a k y ! J o n e s , t i p l y a* it g r o w * t o m a t u r i t y h a *
out to help fire th e c a n n o n , w hich n ow d ead , o u t to get m o r e a m ­ b een a m y s t e r y , J e f f e r s o n said.
l o w s h i p - KAp p c i * e : v . c e . U n i v e r - 7
VV l e a , T e x a s I m o n 31f i

Bar Exams Begin
Monday for 240

,

rocky tim e a f t e r being accused by

By K E N G O M P E R T Z
A f t e r this w a r m o p e n i n g cereThe
broad-shouldered,
well- m o n y , t h e t w o s o m e s h i f t e d t o t h e '
b u i l t O k i e b o a r d e d t h e h o i >e n e a r
Capitol whereG o v ern o r Shivers
the bus
s t a n d in f r o n t o f t h e C o - m a d e R o b e r t s o n a n h o n o r a r y T e x Op and
t h e n r o d e it u p t h e s t e p s a n . G i p s o n , so as to k e e p t h e
A
F ■x - . M o v i e t o r i e s h o w f r o m b e i n g l o p s i d e d , p r e to
the
Mall.
purred,
th e r e n t e d G o v e r n o r S h i v e r s w ith a
newsreel
camera
c r o w d c h e e r e d , a n d h a d a n insurance
man
been
nearby
he
would have fainted.
D a l e R o b e r t s o n h a, ! a r r i v e d o n
c a m p u s a f t e r b e i n g m et at the
airp o rt by U n iv ersity S w e e th e a rt
Frances
Schneider,
Austin
city
d ignitaries a n d F re d Gipson, U n i ­
versity
ex-student whose
book,
“ The H o m e P la c e ” was the basis
for the movie “ T h e R e tu rn of the
T e x a n , ’’ s t a r r i n g R o b e r t s un.

W ILTON HYDE

F ro m Austin to Korea, U n iv e rsity " exes” will renew th e ir
loyalty to the U n iv e rsity and to the principles of freedom today.
R eunions in more th a n IOO T exas localities and g a th e rin g s
in o th e r sta te s an d countries will observe the ann u a l cerem onies held on Texas Independence Day th ro u g h o u t th e
world. The g a th e rin g s of th e clan is M arch 1 - 1 3 this year,
F r o m l l :45 a.m. to 12 noon Monday, the th u n d e r of cannon

L a w s o n , p r e s i d e n t o f th e local E x - '
S tu d en ts Association, and Wilson
I* o r e m a n , p r e s i d e n t o f t h e S t u j dents’ A nociation.
Ka,lie H o o t *
will m a k e a r e c o r d i n g o f t h e c e r e m o n i e s f o r r e b r o a d c a s t by local

2 Great Historians
I H } Week
Speak IThis

stations.
j,-(| p r j c e ^ e a d f 0 0 t b * l l c o a c h
C a n n o n s wi l l b e s e t u p n o r t h
accepted four invitations to
o f L i t t l e f i e l d F o u n t a i n i n a SP * ‘ «n p . i , a » u r f l i r t u h s i n H n u a t n n
el al / .one w h i c h wi l l b e p o l i c e d
.A ,. L n , ™
” ." A T E
»
urn-,'
Huntsville, New Orleans, and Lake
by the Rang!
Army
pre- C h , rl„ , u
c i s i o n d ri ll t e a m .
Tom
Rousse,
professor
of
s p e e c h , w i l l b r i n g U n i v e r s i t y n e w ’*
! t o e x - s t u d e n t s in N’ewr B r a u n f e l s
a n d T e m p l e . A u s t i n m e m b e r s will
j hold th e ir “ F ro n tie r
Barbecue”
j M a r c h 13.
T ex as exes are a state, national,
and international order with chapj t e r n l o c a t e d in a l m o s t al l p a r t s o f
t h e w o r l d . M e e t i n g s will t a k e p l a c a
in K o r e a . M a n i l a , H o n o l u l u , P a n ­
am a, South America, and th ro u g h ­
o u t the U nited States.

hole

Quoyeser Voted
Senior Law Head
Mosor, Neinast
Givon Other Potts

W ilm o t Prelim inaries
Set to Begin Tuesday

Came the ( 9 7 ) Revolution;
UT Got Independence Holiday
V

WU QaesOn Olere

Grad Uses Geiger
In Isototope Tests
i..Koan>v«> ‘“ '• 'r t * ''

k

sity P r * - b y t e r i a n ( huron.
D r . I r a I - c o e t o <i s r u s . “ P r o b ­
l e m P a t e n t - ’ at. s u p p e r f o r u m ,
H i ll el F o u n d a t i o n .
fi— S l i d e * o f E p - c op. ;
. - choul a ’
A l e j a n d r a , M ex ico , to he sh o w n
< anterhurv (
• KH ii J UHE*.
7 .30— T h e Rev
TI Vt
B la n d y to
co n d u ct e v e n in g p ra y e r service,
A d .Saints' F p i — o p a l ( h urcr..
7 :30— Roy
Bcdichek
to discuss
“ T h e T e x a * VV a t e i F a m i n e ” in
p u b l i c t a : a . U n i v e r s i t y C o n g ! egational Church.
7 : 3 0 — ( .arite.
Allen to talk to
VV S F ,
Univer- f
Pr* - b y t e r a n
(hutch.
S— S e y m o u r
Ballaid
to
d -< u“ T h e P u n - , . t o f H a p p i n e s s in
T h i s A g e o f T e n s i o n ” in t h e o ­
sophical lecture, A ustin Hotel.
fi

Monday
S ,30-— B a r ' x.-.mination*, H o u s e o f
Repre-ernativ t
l l

I O

listen

( ’ :,(.

i

.

,1

actem om eG

JOI

Main

D e l t a S i g m a Pi t o h e a r F r a n k
7
S t a a t, VV m e ( el la r , O l d S e

would

start

the

f l ay

progr a m ,”

munition, Jim wa- a star foot­
ba ll er . A b o u t t h e t u n e he lef-, we
Ville.
te-eived
word
from
President
7 9 —S c o u t i n g
W i n s t o n t h a t if w e w o u l d s u x p t n d
leadership course,
S u t t o n Hall 203.
a e t i v i t i e - u n t i l 2 o ’c l o c k , t h e n t h e
7 ~ R < Mind-Up R e v u e r e h e a r s a l , I n ­
w h o l e U n i v e r s i t y w o u l d j o i n us.
A p p l i c a t i o n s foi S e l e c t i v e S e r v
“ I d o n ’t k n o w w h e t h e r h e c o n ­
tel n atio n al Room, T e x a s U n io n
7:15
A m erican
Institute
o f i ce T . s l m u - ' n e f i l l e d o u t a n t
sidered h im se lf a p a r t of tne U n i ­
n o ,«iw» t h a n
mid
( hemical E n g i n e e r , Chemistry port m at ked
v ersity or not, hut a n y w a y
lie
B u i l d i n g 11 5 .
n ight Mare!
IO, 1 9 5 2 . Fiat Iv fi
d i d n ’t s h o w u p , ” s a i d J u d g e Ni e­
■IO — A m e r i c a n I n s t i t u t e o f F..e< - m g wi l l h e g r e a t l y t o t h e s t u - d e a d o n * i t h a t r a c e o f a s m i l e .
t r i e F l n g n c e r s ar i d I n s t i t u t e o f d e n t * a d v a n t a g e .
“ . Si nce h e d i d n ' t s h o w u p , w e
Radio Flngineort, E x p e r i m e n t a l
A n a p p l i c a t i o n a n d a b u l l e t i n o f - t -nt s o m e o n e t o r e m i n d h i m . H e
S cien ce B u ilding 115,
i n f o r m a t i o n m a y h e o b t a i n e d at w a n t t h e r e . T h o s e in
his o f f i c e
7 30- -Volunteer
poliow o r k e r * a n y S e l e c t i v e S e r v i c e local b o a r d , told t h e c o m m i t t e e t h a t h e 'd g o n e
training
cia--,
B r a c k e n r i d g e F o l l o w i n g i n s t r u c t i o n s in t h e b u l
h o n e So we d ecid ed to d r a f t hun.
N u t se* H o u s e ,
let in, t h e - t u d e n t s h o u l d fill o u t
“ He t a m e w i t h n o t r o u b l e , a n d
7 . 3 0 - F i r e m o v i e , “ F r i e n d l y F.n- hi* a p p l i c a t i o n a ' (I m a .
u n i t ed)- w h e n w e c a l l e d o n h i m t o m a k e
a
em ies."
Man
Loring*,
Texas
a t e l y in t h e s p e c i a l e n v e l o p e p r o - s p e e c h , he l e p l i e d .
* nion.
vided.
“ *1 w a * h o r n i n a l a n d o f lib*
8
Dr.
I’h o m a - K e r r i n p l a n t l e e I b i s C o l l e g e Q u a l i f i c a t i o n T e s t el t v , n u r s e d o n t h e b o t t l e
o f lib
tore,
Fixperimental
S c i e n c e is f o r t h e A p r i l 24 a d m i n i s t i a t i o n . a r t y , r o c k e d i n t h e c r a d l e o f l i bB u i l d i r g 223.
R e s u l t s will h e r e p o r t e d t o t h e e r t y , a n d g r e w u p a «on o f l i b e r t y ,
l e x Ritt(
to F g h h g h t
(
a p s t u d e n t ' s lo( a
hoard of
jnxdic- hut the stu d e n ts of the U niversity
tai A ca S t ho"
(it \ < o h - Mon f o r u s e n c o n s i d e r i n g hi* d e o f t e x a - t a k e m o r e l i b e r t i e
than
ieuni*
f e r m e n t a* a i t u d e n t .
, a n y b o d y I a v e r a a * !’ ”

A pplications for Quizzes
Must Bo In March IO

Hi * d i s c o v e r i e s a d d t o t h e b a s i c
an en tifit know ledge u n d e r l y i n g a
c h e m ic a l a p p r o a c h to t r e a t m e n t
o f diseases.
J e f f e r s o n it d o i n g r e s e a r c h t o
classify
ceil-reproduction
pi
( es s e* , d e t e r m i n e t h e e x a c t mini
her of t u c h p rocesses, an d learn
m ore ab o u t them.
w ei e
H it original
discoveries
m ad e by in tro d u c in g radioactive
t i a c e r s i n ce l l * a n d f o l l o w i n g t h e m
w i t h a g e i g e r c o u n t e r a* t h e c e l l *
u s e d t h e m in r e p r o d u c t i o n .
J e l f et s o n , a b a c t e r i o l o g y m a j o r ,
is f r o m R o a n o k e , V a I ) . . J a c k s o n

I

P h o t o h y f i’

Ellie Luckett Chosen
Queen of Military Ball
A h a p p y M i s s F i l l e L u i Kel t w a s

jTeacnar*.

I*

directing

hi *

U T ’* T e n

Most

B eautiful

ea

Ex-UT M arino in Koroa
To Got R angtr, Toxan
er

c h o s e n Q u e e n o f t o e M i l i t a r y Bal:
S a t u r d a y n i g h t . O v e r 1,00(1 c o u
pi e *
danced
to
the
music
of
h i ankle M aster s hand at G regory
G y m , a n d l o o k e d o n a* t h e N a v y

this
c a r . l . a - t s e ai s h e w o n t h e
Most B eautiful F r e s h m a n contest,
-j j1(J ( ; V111 WHS f i l l e d t o t h e b r i m
w ith A rm y , N av y , a n d Air F o rc e
••bras*.”
Kepi c s e n t a t i v e *
vc e r e

D u c h , « . • « promow.1 I . . Q u « n .
T h e j u d g e s fen t h e c o n t e s t w e r e
Ool .
Maybin
Wilson,
President
P a i n t e r , ('. R e a d G r a n b e r r y , D e a n
Holland, and D ean Blunk

th , r,
T u l.n ., Tax*. AAM.
A r l i n g t o n S t a t e < o i i e g e , t h e I niversity of New M exico, an d o t h e r
schools.

Duchesses
nom inated
by
the
Ai m y , N a v y , a n d A i r F o r c e R O M ,
nuts
were J a n e
Holcomb, A m y
Jo h n so n , M arilyn H a m p to n , Betsy
Bell, J a n e t Le e, a n d Fille L u c k e t t .

Regent Announces
New Med Building

Col. W ilson c a u g h t t h e sp i r i t o f
the occasion a- he rental ked while
w atch in g tne Duchesses p a ra d e b e ­
fore him, “ Old soldiers never die
t he-, j u s t j u d g e m a ) ’
NT is* L u c k e t t

was chosen one of

Clots Begins M o n d a y
In Polio V ictim Core
A c Ia s t o tim. in v o l u n t e e r * f or
c a i e o f )h >Ii o v i c t i m * wi l l b e g i n
Moods
af 7 : 3 u p . m . iii B i a c k e n ridge Nurse* H om e aud itoriu m .
T h e T ra v is C o u n t ) C h a p te r of
the N a tio n s . F o u n d a t i o n fo r Infa)ip a aly si* .* *por,-onrg t n e
two-hour course through
March
21. M o m iav an
W e d n e s d a y ria*
Id p . m . ; F r i d a y
**■% m e e t
c i a *»e* at 9 a m i .
contact
M
Applicants
may
t iv*' s e c i e t a l v
i Fiat ch, e v e
I t
r av * ( o u n t v P o l i o chaptei
of
a* . 2 . MI o r *> 0 9 o l i .
W o i k e i * vet,I n e t i n l i ed t o a d
doctor*.
n u se*. a n d
physic!
therapists,
a n d wi l l
work
only
with co n v alescen t patients.

to H e a r F . r | u , o „
P h arm acy A d m inistratio n class
in t h e C o l l e g e o f P h a r m a c y w i l l
h e a r a t a l k bv W a i t e i k . F ' e r g u Risk w o r th
HoadsC om m itto o
su i, g en eral sale- m a n a g e r of the
Thomas
I). R i s h w o r t h , d i r e c t o r S a n
A ntonio
Drug
Company
M o n d a y at I o ' c l o c k i i i t h e P h a r
of Radio House, has been renom i
m a r y Building.
f i s t e d t o h e c h a i r m a n o f t h e Ha
dio
and
T\
C o m m ittee of the
Mr. F e r g u s o n
has
been a-*oN a tio n a l C ongie** of Pa cut* a n d elated
»;'h
tile w h o l e s a l e d rug
W . F oster
search.

KkflUI

ELLIE LUCKETT

™ * rm m c y

re­

I field s i n c e 1 9 3 4 .

Pete
Quoyeser
was
elected
p r e s i d e n t o f the L aw School class
in r u n o f f e l e c t i o n s H e l d F r i d a y ,
Con M o s e r w a s ch o s e n v i c e - p r e s i ­
d e n t a n d Bi l l N e i n a s t w a s e l e c t e d
to the H o n o r Council.
O t h e r se n io r officers se lected
W e d n e s d a y are M arvin Lewis, sec­
re ta ry , and J a m e s P ete William*
and Dan Phelps, H o n o r Council.
Mid-law class officers a r a R o ­
bert
C.
Maley,
president; Tim
Driver, vice-president; Jim Mast,
se c re ta ry ; and David B e e rb o w e r
and Ja s o n S m ith, H o n o r Council.
F r e s h m a n class officer! se le c te d
are Ed Cogburn, president; D on­
ald
C.
Gladden, vice-president;
F ranklin Spears, H onor Council;
and B arbara Jordan, secretary.

DA U! ,A S ,
P
M a r t• h i
* 2 5 u ,(t on
of
*i
Construe
S o o t h u e •st el n
Me r il eal
School
b u i l d i n g b e t e rn a y b e g i n w i t h i n
t h e n e x t f e w n i o n t I" , D u d l e y K.
NN (ion w ii T J r
chai i m a n of the
Reg e n t s of the DniverB o a id o
s i t y , sal cl S a t ii r d a y n i g h t .
Mark LemH e - ai ii a i c h i t e c t
m o n wa c o m ; d o t i n g t ' i a n - f o r tile
n e w b t u lei i n g f o r w ►
uch the State
Legisiat
e ai r e a d y h a - a p ) r e p r i ­
a t e d f u ne
W o o d VV.a r d s p o k e nt a m e e t i n g
o f s e v ei a I bulm i r e d f o r m e r T e x a s
s t u d e n t - d u r n ig a n ai n u a i T e x a s
I n d e p e n dc • n e e D a y ir e u n i o n .
W o o d vs a i ti h U o ?«aui c o n s t r u e (i e n : a I s c h o o l
for a i e
t i o n bi d
i n H o u * t o n w 111 b e 1t a k e n iii s i x t y
d a vs
to

C o r p o r a l J a m e a M. C a r u t h e r s ,
a fo rm e r geology m a jo r a n d m e m ­
ber of the University track team ,
wi l l s o o n h e r e c e i v i n g t h e R a n g e r
a n d T e x a n in K o r e a .
His p a r e n t s , Mr. a n d Mr*. A l ­
fred
FU C a r u t h e r s , r a m # i n t «
su b s c r ib e to the pub licatio n * F r i ­
d a y a f t e r n o o n in r e s p o n s e t o t h e i r
s o n * d esire to learn t h e latest
a b o u t U T athletic event*.
C o r p o r a l < a n i t h e r * i* n o w w i t h
,i m o t o r t r a n s p o r t d i v i s i o n o f t h «
NI a n n e C o r p s a n d h a s s p e n t e i g h t
M o n t h s in K o r e a . H e is e x p e c t e d
t o r e t u r n h o m e in J u l y .
A*

T e c h n o l o g i it to L o c t u r o
D r . T h o m a s K e r r , D . S. D e p a r t ­
ment of
V g i i c u l t u i e f i b e r tech*
m d o g - t, will d i sc u s* “ T h e S t r u c u r e o f C o t t o n F ' i b e r ” in a t e r i e *
o f l e e tu i es, M a r c h 3-7.
A p u b l i c l e c t u r e wi l l h e g i v e n
M a r c h 5 a l 4 p m . in F ^ x p e r i m e n tal S cien ce Building 223.

ORTY
ACRES
By R U S S K E R S T E N

It *i* r e p o r t e d t h a t a p r o f a t
th e U n i v e r s i t y o f O k l a h o m a ha*
h t u p o n a reliable t e s t i n g device
Taylor to Begin Series
t h a t m e a s u r e s , o f al l t h i n g s , b o r e ­
dom.
Altrusa Club Talks
K n o w n a - t h e NS i g g l e M e t e r ,
o f fi- t h i s h a n d y l i t t l e g a d g e t w o r k
by
Ja
p
m i d real
estate m ean s of wires s t r u n g a lo n g th*
n a n ,. . . .anet,
for the
ach* of c h a u s .
Every
tim e a
a lid .n v e s t m e ? o f f i c e r
U r n ct s i n , w i l l l o t h e f i i - t -| c a k - s t u d e n t y a w n s , s t r e t c h e s , o r w i g -

Of

c r i n a - cl u s o f t a . k ,-punsoi c d
by the A .trusa ( lob
of Austin to
. He will
e d u c a t e w o m e n in
(it
from the
spit
I
r t cav
U n i v e r s i t y w io w i l l l e c t u r e a i e
Dr. J a m e s (
H o l le y , vice p r e s i ­
d e n t o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y , H e n r y T.
acce, and
O w e n , p r o f e s s o r o f ii Dr
F
k ai
M, *(, n n - p r o f e s s o r
e f l aw a n d r e a . e s t a t e .

g l e s . t h e n u p u . - e is i e c o l t i e d o n a
graph,
O v e r h e a r d on an A u s t i n b u s :
D r i v e r a>ks li ttle b o y L o w old
h e is, a n d h e a n s w e r s f o u r . D r i v e r
tells lady, " S a y , I bet I k n o w w h a t
h e ’l g r o w u p t o b e . ”
She, e x p e c t a n t l y : “ R e a l l y ? ”
.
‘ \ e a h , eith er a liar or a g ia n t."

Sunday, March 2, 1952

TH E D AILY T EX A N

Pag* 2

Froggies, C adets W in D e S D C r a t e H O G G o a l ^ rounce UH
Final Conference Tilts
- —
~ ~ llJ# Opener
A“
In T“
Track
lr

(Aa A n o n a t e d

Free s

S ig n s

W ith

R e d s k in s

W A S H IN G T O N . March I — ZP)
— C harley Ju stice signed a oneye a r contract Saturd ay to play
football fo r the W ashington Kod­
ak ins. Ju stic e , who wa* an allAm erica halfback while at the
U n ive rsity
of
North
Carolina,
played in eight games of t h e
W ashington pro team of I 'J50.

I.
I
4
7

w.
I I
8
6

SM !
T e x a % A A* M
B a y lo r
A rk a n s a n
R ic e

b

7
7
8
8

5
4
4

Wish

p c t.
.917
.66 7
.417
.417
.417
.333
.33 3

«b
3
6
6
6
7
7

en

(A«

A sk e w , w h o ha* resigned.
d ay w as " P r e s l e y A sk e w
in F a y e tte v ille .

Freee

onds a fte r the final buzzer gave
over
Arkansas
46-44
victory
T exas’ Longhorn* Sa tu rd a y night
in Fa yette ville.
Tyron
Lewis,
a
sophomore
guard for the P o rk ers, fired the
ball from just across the center
hne. The buzzer sounded while
the ball was in the air.

ters, but faltered in the fourth
period, scoring ju st eight.
The I/onghorns, starting smooth­
ly, eased their w ay to a 12-10 D o * )# * f
F o rd , t
first-quarter lead. The clubs
Fries, t
M o rg a n , f
even in the second period
KUHn. c
12 each— and the Hogs
Po*r# )l, •

The last-second basket climaxed
L e w is’ big night of the season. In
all, he dropped in nine field goals
and a free throw to pace all
scot ors with 19.
Texas’ attack, which faltered ,
only in the fourth quarter, was
sparked by g raduating senior Jim
Dowies, who flipped in four bas­
kets and seven fro* shots for a
Longhorn leading 15 points.
The game was the Conference
finale for both clubs. Texas ended
the season in second place in
Southw est C onference standings,
boasting an 8-4 m a rk — the same
S W C record that won last ye a r’s
Steers a share of the champion­
ship. The R azorb ack*’ final ConI ference record was 4-8.
i

FINAL STANDINGS
TCL
Ten*

I « mi(

Hooper, Blest Pace
Defending Champs

Sa tu r«•
JC

Ju s t ic e

Downs UT. 45-44

ee
SC

T C X finished the regular sched­
ule of their best basketball year
in history Saturd ay night with a
narrow 64-60 triumph over S M I,
a t Dallas.
A fa m ilia r twosome, George M c­
Leod and John A b rid g e , guided
the Frogs to their l i t h victory in
12 Conference starts— the one loss
being to the cellar-dwelling A r ­
kansas Razorbacks, Ethridge hit
f o r 18 points, while M cLeod was
dumping 16.
The Toads now begin work in
preparatfon for the forth-coming
N ational Collegiate A th letic As­
sociation tourney in Kansas C ity
this month. Their first opponents
in the meet will be the Bib Seven
champ— eiither Kansas or Kansas
State.
T C I ' was in the driver's seat
a ll the way Saturd ay night, but
a tenacious bunch of Mustangs
gave them a good run throughout
the contest.
Fo u r of the five Frog st*rte*
made last Texas appearance, along
with a host of reserves. O nly B r y ­
an K ilp atrick w ill be back next
year fo r the Fort W orth club.
Bow ing out were M cLeod, E t h ­
ridge,
Ted
Reynolds,
H arvey

From me— all of whom have been
mentioned on all-Confcrence selec­
tions this year. Number-one tub,
Jam es Knox, w ill be gone, too.
*
H O U S T O N , M ar. I — iff ")— Don
B in fo rd hit a jum p shot with five
minutes rem aining and the Texas
Aggies froze the ball the rest of
the way for a 56-54 victo ry over
Rice Satu rd ay night.
The lead changed hands 13
times and was tied 13 times, but
Binford , who scored 19 points,
broke a 54-54 deadlock to give
the Aggies their seventh v icto ry
of the season.
Don Lance led the Owls with 16.
Rice last held the la id a t the
-tart of the fourth quarter, 45-44,
before W a lt Davis hit two straight
banket* to send the Aggies ahead
in the final period. Davis scored
16 points.
A tight Aggies defense p erm it­
ted Rice only nine points in the
fourth
quarter,
and
M aurice
Teague scored last for the Owls
with six minutes remaining.
Rice
mi*«ed
Ralph
G raw und er
most of the day. He drew fo u r
fouls in the firs t 15 minutes,
played only b rie fly in the second
half, ami le ft the game early in
the fourth quarter.
*

it

T E X A S (44)
*«
ft
4

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V if a in o n 'c *
Hiaek, g

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a

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af
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q u arter, 36-36.
t
•
I
Texas went into a stall during
I*
44
IS
17
the last few minutes, try in g to T o ts !*
A A K A N S A S (4 *1
ft
p ro tect a one-point lead. The
t*
pf
«•
a
0
a
4
J^ rn hn rr. f
Longhorn "fre e z e ” worked well Fmith,
x
4
2
I
f
a
•
0
e
until Lew is tossed in his after- A d a m *, f
S
4
7
I
E lk in * , f
the-buzzer goal.
I
*
2
K # a rn * . e
2
I
4
•
4
In addition to Dowies and Klein, S a g * lr . g
I
2
9
19
g
a third senior— Viram onte*— made
17
44
his fin a l appearance for Texas. T » * a l*
IS
ie
S r o r * b r p a rio d *
The Longhorns had 19 fouls
* — 44
ll
It
Tout
ll
9— 4»
called against them, A rkansas 17. A r k a r ,* * *
12
14
IO
Tree t h r o w * m l* *# d — Dowfaa t . K !# (n ,
S a tu rd a y ’s game ended the ArV lrm m o n t# *, K U In*. K aatrn *,
S c a lin g S.
S a g # !? 2. I^ rw l*.

, ...

C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , March I
— OP)— Texas A A M opened the
track season S a tu rd a y with a
smashing 115-21 victory over the
U n ive rsity of Houston. The A g ­
gies won or tied fo r 15 of 16 first
places.
Houston managed to snag a first
and second in the 100-yard dash
as Sam m y M c W h irte r and L a r r y
M cBrid e came in one, two to g ar­
ner eight of the C ougar’* point*.
Houston’s R o b ert f arisen tied
the Aggies’ M a rv in Sw ink at 5-10
in the high jum p and gave the
Cougars fo u r point* for another
share in firs t place honor®.. Aggie
star W a lt D avis did not jump.
High point man for the meet
was Aggie B ill B l* s a®, he took
first in the 220, low hurdle.*, third
in the IOO arid ran as a member of
the winning sp rin t relay team for
13 ba point.*
Harrow H ooper, ti e. Cadets' g i­
ant weight star, took two first
i places in his fa vo rite event®. He
won the shot w .th a heave of 522 K and the discus with a toss of
I 56-5 .

Track Picture Bright
As First Meet Looms

S a tu rd ay nights’ nip-and-tuck
a ffa ir saw the score tied nine
times, and had the I/onghorns in

By A L W A R D

man sp rinter, bolsters the dash
field, as do Ralph Person and
An early sounding on Texas' Jim B ro w n h ill, (lib Dawson, who
the lead at the h alf by a 24-22 track arid field hopes for 1952 in credited with tremendous high
count. .
w ill b t taken F r id a y when Coach school m ark* in the IOO and broad
( aptain
Don
hlo ni, snottier
Littlefie ld takes a squad jump, has indicated that, be w ill
thinclads to Laredo join the squad Monday and cornLonghorn playing his last game, 0 f Romc oq
The U n iv e rs ity swimming team
scored 13 points on six baskets j Qr
Border O lym pics Fiesta,
pete in the Laredo meet. H e is
its
and a ch a n ty toss to rank next
universities and 14 col- variously credited with a 9-7 hun- experienced split success
.to Dowies rn the Texas scoring
^
m tJ|# ^
, n. dred , nd , 24-foot broad ju m p — two-meet week and--topping S M U
| column.
eluded
are
C onference
champ while in high school.
Frid ay 44-40, then
* ny to a
rrv...........
strong, well-balanced Oklahoma
The free-throw line, Lhowever,
AAM ,
SM U ,
Oklahom a
AAM,
A ll in all, it shapes up as one
proved the d ifferen ce in the hardteam Satu rd ay, 49-35.
Oklahom a, T O U , A biline Uhris- of the finest batch of dashmen in
fought battle. The Steers sank just
The v icto ry o ver S M U wha er.tian, East Texas S ta te, Texas the U n iv e rs ity ’s history.
IO, while missing eight. Fo r A r ­ ~ ,
, v, »>
o , „,«
i
_
couraging to S te e r title hopes in
kansas, it was a d iffe re n t story—
R I T
I K . Jro u n r f fleet
L « tU rm a n BiI1 M ilburn a p p e a r * , ^ S M U thls ve a r has developed
. ,h
... r.f *a ker.*
Bolstered by a group of fleet to ^ the Longhorns only serious
the Porkers hit on 13, missing just
sophomores, the lo n g h o rn s ap- early th rea t in the weights. He
five times.
in the school’s history. Team su­
eon, pear on paper to have more depth ^ag keen tossing the shot pass 46
The Longhorns offered a
periority w ill be decided more
and balance than last year, when yeet j n pra c ticc and is also adept
*,
r
definitely d u rin g the C o n firene#
th ey copped
second-place in the
discus. Jo in in g him in
meet which begins March 20 at
C onference meet, though almost the shot
jg j T Seahoim. Translapped in point totals by the ger M onrj g L e v y adds discus and College Station.
In the m eet w ith Oklahoma at
strong Aggie team.
jave lin atrength.
Norman, 'Texas' 4 10-yard
Tw o of the fastest young sprint­
Don K le in and Jim Dowies geom team swept to a new pool record
ers in the nation assure the Long ­
sure pomt-winners in the ja v e lin . * * the q u artet o f Urn M angantll ,
horns of good showings in the
Jo e Carson and Jim C a rlto n W y n a n t W ilso n . Roger Tolar, and
~
„
,,
.
... short events and relays. T h e y are
I
Dorm G-H ra m , through with c h a r | „ Thom „ nnd
Sm ith( join regu lars M arvin G ustafson B ill Hoff sped the distance in
and Bob Eachenburg to make the g-,4 1 .5 .
an overtime Class B victo ry over
who rocketed to national acclaim
miie-relay foursome, which should
T he Lon g h orn s’ 300-yard medA lb * Club F r id a y night, 29-28.
as freshmen last year.
surpas* the clockings of last y e a r ’s jey re iftV team of M ke S h irle y,
Phi Delta T heta combined a
S m ith ’s tremendous start car- j
t
Buddy H art, and I.ou M anganilio
free scoring offense with a tig h t, n#d him to n a r r o w victories over ‘
.
Nails show* turned another first by xp.a-bing
zone defense, and the result was Thom as in the IOO, w hile Thom as’
r a n ,r c > W illi*

UT Tankers Down
SMU, Lose to OU

Texan Si>or-.» Editae

goodluck. to

Sergeant Nun loon of Vermont
Rifleman, US. Infantry
-ancf 54years o/cfhis. next birthday/

P r e p C a g e P la y
T o O p e n T h u rsd a y

illv llliin

111 vl»t*

w iu ic

A It U IIIO e

!

_

a I

rf

» I

. i '

S IM S

rn the annual Je x a s Interscholastic school student*.’’
League high school boy's basket-1 D u rin g the thref-day to u rn a­
ball tournam ent— to begin T hurs­ ment, eight game* w ill be played
day at 8:45 a.m. in G reg o ry Gym d aily,
beginning at 8:45 a.m.
— have been decided by bi-district O th er games w ill be at 10:10 and
and regional finals over the week 11:30 a m.; and 1:45, 3:10, 4:35,
end.
7:15, and 8 :40 p m.
S a tu rd a y '* fin al rounds w ill ba
Representing Class 4A in the
state meet w ill he Borger, P o ly broadcast over a statew ide 35<F o rt W o r th ), W a c o , and Sam station network. D u rin g the firs t
tw o days, local radio stations are
Houston (H o u s to n ).
Class 3 A ’s representatives are free to make broadcast arran ge­
Brow nw ood, G lad e w ate r, B ry a n , ments.
♦
and Alamo Heights (S a n A n to­
B o rg e r won its w ay to the tour­
n io ).
nam ent by w hipping
El
Paso
From Class 2A w ill be Bow ie
Bo w ie in two straig h t games. P o ly
(the only repeating state cham­
upset one o f the Class 4A favorites
p io n ), Levelland , M adisonville, and
—
previously-undefeated Dallas
Fren ch High (B e a u m o n t).
Sunset— in two of three games.
Representatives of Class A will W a co dropped A u stin, 38-29, S a t­
be Dim m itt, P ia n o , Lo vela d y, and urd a y night, to take a 2-1 vic­
Sw eeney.
to ry in that series. Sam Houston
Class B (w hich is the only Class had earlier downed P o rt A rth u r,
represented by eight clubs) will t w o games to one, for its tick et
send Samnoi wood, H a w le y, Slidell, to the finals.
La n e v ille , B ig S a n d y, Hempstead,
In other C lasses:
Woodsboro, and an unannounced
C U ** A A A — Brow nw ood d efeat­
v. inner from Region 8.
ed Lam esa, two games to one;
The tournam ent, annually held G lad ew ater swept past Paris, 2-1;
in G reg ory G ym w ill run o ff in B ry a n bested G alen a P a rk , 2-1;
a m anner slightly d iffe re n t from and Alam o Heights stopped San
that form erly used, Dr. Rhea H. Be n ito in two straig ht games.
VV .shams, Interscholastic League
Class A A — Le ve lla n d 56, C a n ­
athletic director, said S a tu rd ay yon 55 (R eg ion I f in a ls ) ; Bow ie
night.
63, Y a n 49 (R eg io n 2 f in a l* ) ;
This
year,
individual
Class M adisonville 46, Ja c k so n ville 43
aw ards w ill be presented to w in ­ (R eg io n 3 fin a ls; Fren ch High 35,
ners of Classes I A, 3 A, 2 A, and San Marcos 31 (R eg io n 4 fin a ls ).
A. A dditional D ivisional award*
Class A — D im m itt 85, D enver
w ill be presented the winners of C ity 47 i Region I ) ; Plano 59;
the 4A-3A and 2A-A playoffs.
I C ro w ell 44 (R eg ion 2 ) ; Lovelad y
G a® * B awards w ill he presented 37, T roup 28 (R eg ion 3 ) ; Sw eeney
a- in the past, Dr. W illia m s stated. 53, Sp rin g B la n c h (H o u sto n ) 51
W h ile the 2 4 representatives (R eg io n 4».
Class B-Samn -rwood 30, A d rian
; have already been determined,

Dorm G-H, Phi Delt
Win in 'Mural Play

a 36-15 run aw ay o v e r Lambda
CJri Alpha.
Footballer Dick W ilding, who
also was a basketball star for
Je s u it of Dallas, paced the Phi
'
•Gamma Delta
e n try
to a tight
26 22 conquest o f Be ta Theta Pi.
j W ild in g counted IO points for the
j Phi Gams.

W illiams added, stating "Wa fa a1
we should give U niversity student#
A ll but one o f the 24 entries the same advantages we give high
By O RLA N D

Texan Aeeietmnt S p o rts Editor

|_

, tro n ^ f in i*h shoved him ahead P
°,
* T e x a s h e s t hig h - to victory in 3 :0 6 .1.
in the furlong. Thomas won thc h u l l e r o f r e c e n t y e a r . and teams
W y n a n t W ils o n captured anJu n io r A A U championship in the W1 , , a P
arson in
e ow*other first fo r
U xa
w to
in
220 last year with a record-breaki..?
J ? ____ ' T - ^ r um, f,h in the inn yard na
the class of the league. G erald t h* time of 54.9 seconds. T o la r
ing 20.8.
u
* ith has several 9.6 races to Scallorn is
Sm
'* * point threat in th# tie«i for th u d in the same t-wn..
his credit, but his most recent per**, *’
. ,
,, ,
,
Skippy Brow ning, gi at little
form ance in th# S u g a r Bo w l meet , C * * RJ»nd* 11 should be one of Longhorn d ive r rog.stered hi* c
was perhaps hi* greatest. There th*
C o n fe re n c e *
better
t w o - tornary win in the diving event,

29 i Region I i ; H a w le y 49, Bronte
34 'R e g io n 2 ) ; S lid e ll 50, P ra ir ie
V a lle y 33 (R eg ion 3 ) ; La n e v ille
76, C ayuga 56 (R eg io n 4 ) ; B ig
S a n d y 76, Pineland 42 (R eg io n
6 ) ; Hempstead 33, Johnson C ity
U n ive rsity
students
w ill
he 28 ( Region 6 ) ; W oodsboro 33, P e t­
given the 30-eent student rate, Dr. tus 27 (R eg ion 7 ). Region 8 w in ­
ner not available late S a tu rd a y
night.

draw ings for first-round pairings
cannot be held until all w inners
have been certified . In all prob­
ab ility, Dr. W illia m s stated, the
drawings w ill be held Monday
m orning near IO o'clock.

Veteran Blue Team Tops
Reds in SMU Scrimmage

D A L L A S , M arch 1— OP)— E x ­
perience paul o ff S a tu rd a y as the
Blues, wth more veterans, b e a t
the Reds 19-13 in the S M U intrasquad football game.
A I five touchdown* were con­
fined t*> toe second ha,f. A t one
point, the Reds led 7 to 6 hut a
56-vard scoring da«h by Q u a rte r­
back Benton M usslew hite of the
B lu e* broke the game wide o p e n ,
sent h i team ahead and from that
point on, the Blues led.

OFFICIAL SAFETY
INSPECTION
STATION
W # Know Y o u r Fort! B e st"

SW EA RIN G EN A R M ST R O N G
Ut

St Colorado

Pb. 83457

Campus Guild suffered no pain, he tied the Olym pic record in t h e .
l.nu:_hJ " _ ‘ * n ‘° r ;_yea/ x
wh,l(' . Soo.n * r . hoard a rtlsU took
taken
third-place in the
1951 MCOnd and th ird ,
no strain in breezing past The- lOO-metur with a 10.3 clocking.
O tis
B u d d ’*early
mile
Other Texas places w ere: T o la i
In n * Co-op, 34-18, Jo h n Shell of \ C a rl Mayes, tw o-year le tte r- meet.
showings (4:30 S a tu rd a y ) make ( a«Cond in
the 50-yard d a s h );
Campus Guild scored 14 points,
him a contender in the event.
Bo ff (third in the *5<i-yard da-h) ;
mostly on long set shot*.
R a y W om ack
and P h il
Ran- Wilson (second in the 220- aril
U n ive rsity C hristian moved into
sopher head the high jum p list
d ash ); Tim m ons (th ird in the 150
the league finals in the Church
and P a t Odell lead a rather weak VArd m e d le y ); S h irle y (third in
Division bv downing H S U , 32-16.
880 field.
the 200-yard backstrock) ; H o y t
W . c . N ew b erry scored 8 for
BA SKETBALL
W a rm w inter weather ha* en- (third in
the 200-yard ) ' ca. t U C C , but B S L ” * Ken Parrish cap­
Class A
abled I/Onghorn trackm en to as- stro k e ); and Y r ia r t (third in the
t u r e d top scoring honors with 12.
7 p.m.
In th , rem aining gam e.. Sigm a Sig m a Phi Kn.ilon r r Kappa Al- *um* » W - « a . o n • l»P# •«<( th® «4#-yard f r . „ t y l , . ,
Ch, r a c k ,rf Phi Sig m a H a lt. 34-,
phi
° V*
P " tU r* T
V
' J m‘
^
next meat a , l l
ti
i iiu r i f
,„ I
a
„
proved season and poeeible Con- be with Texas A A M at College
l l , and A I M E defeated Ceramics A m ery Chowhound* vs. Brunette ;
. . ..
r
Qt .■
„
, ,
I
. „ „ 1t.
ti
ference title.
Station on M arch 5 .
( mb, 22-19.
i
House
I
_
Oak Grove vs. Alba (T ub

’Mural Schedule

GMF G

7 :4 5

SC O T T

H M i ® GOV DAN I 1(
GV tk

11 A

A V

T H I *

U t

/ V-M/

SH O R T H A N D
IN 6 WEEKS

8 :3 0

d W a r

;

: Srcown Worn n

W as

: : :

K o re a —

these

are milestones in the career of this sturdy Vermont volunteer.

A true son of Am enta a orig.rial Minute Men, his w hole life has
been devoted to battling in defense of the land all of us love!
Men like this are rare

And the' deserve all the respect the

T y * i » * Optional
N o S u m b o lt. U M I A B C ’ i . F o r B u l l f i s t *
a n d C i v i l S o r v lc o . D A Y , E V E . L o w C o st.
a i t h Y r . S c h o o ls In P r in c ip a l C it)* *
Co m o . O b s a rv o . S p o o k to o u r P u p ils

SpsadwAiimtf

rest of us can give.

T H E R E A R E C O O D - P A Y IN G

Here * an idea

JO B S W A IT IN G F O R YO U

lodav *top at your pav office — if your company

has the Payroll Savings P la n — or else stop at your bank
self an frt*x United States Defense Bond

Buy you r

\nd tell yourself

you’re show ing an old soldier — a good soldier — that you appreciate
w h at he’s doing for vou
f o r your bonds, and other forms of saving put a strong American
economy behind a strong American arni'

I hey protect you,

your family, and our servicemen overseas Because tbev help create

the productive strength that keeps us at peace today — when
yraci is emir for the strong1
So how about w ishing good luck to Sergeant Hun Tuoo— and
more security to the family you lose

How about buying an e s i n

T h * U . S. D t f i n t i Bon ds yo u b u y
g iv o y o u p o r t o n a l f in a n c ia l in d e p e n d e n t#
D o n t for u n that honda are now I hettrt buy (nan r*#r
S e r ie s

Recluse

F Bond you sun can autom atic !y go on earning inter-

eaf e 'c ry year for 2 1year} from date of pur rive instead of IO aa

"S p e e d w ritin g " is entirely un­
like the old shorthand methods.
’•Speedwriting" uses the A B C ’s—
it ju st turns yo u r longhand into
shorthand.

Durham's is exclusively author­
ized to teach "S p e e d w ritin g " in
Austin. It is the only business
college here bearing the approval
of the S tate D epartm ent of E d u ­
cation and fu lly accredited by the
Am erican Association of Commer­
cial Colleges. (A d v .)

A V

TO

S.

buy

Defense Bondi no w ' Bankera recommend ncns ai oat of the safest

forma of investment.

PEACE IS FOR THE STRONG...
BUT U S. DEFENSE BONDS NOW!
TW
. 'X

Xi

p .m .

D elta Kappa Epsilon vs. phi Hal­
ts Theta
N ew m an (Tub vs. U C C

Austin Recreation Department
Playground Leaders, Life Guards,
Baseball Supervisor!, Swimming Instructors
Apply Nowlt Public Library Casement, 9th an d Guadalupe or
Application Booth, Taxai Union Building, on M arch 4, 5 & 6
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Training Programs
Playground la a d trt .
M arch
Lifeguards and Swimming Instructors

M u lle t L e a g u e
7 p .m .

A ir R O I C

April 28

This won't bo necessary if

vs. Deke Ducks
7 :4 5

l l — April IO

p .m .

you send your laundry and
dry cleaning to th e ..........
AUSTIN LAUNDRY & DRY

Tennis Schedule

you can t get in an o r d i n a r y s ho e
Here’* s «boe with the

Hand Fle*ed V>le and «per-i*l *<.ft cushion tread rubber beef.

CLEANING COM PANY

MONDAY

give the! m*kn» you walk with

a bri«k young »tpp It gne* you (he added corofisrt of (he Jarman

(> Hue in Uni ay Fir Jarman * fneodfcoeea of fit.**

V a r s it y C o u rts

2 :9 0
O a t* * v*

p .m .

S I. Jo h n
Saunders v* F i * h * r
B a n d e r a v * . IC I Ii
H a n rs tta
v#

l*ruatt
Harm

v»

G

FEATURING:

3:30 n m

vs.
A

S m it h
S t . John
S p r in g e r

4 30 p m

Ba ii drtsr* a Springs

S T U D IN T F IN IS H S E R V IC E
Oat#* A Him *

I l l u d w o r th v» G r r h a r d t
l 'u i l # n VS. B r # w # r
F ir .h m a n C o u r t *

2 3300 rn rn
M « C » m p h # !l v*

f

unkna ii

f l o w # * v * . H a y < i* n

W h it# \ *. W ii'l# r

3 30 p m.
I a iit# r m # in

v*

T a tu m

Your antira bundt* washed sterile clean, com pletely dried

[DAvCYr
slO
r
^

*— O K

f
"

end nettly folded. Towels, sheets and pillow cases are ironed.
ell for the economical price of

S H IR T S finished, eeeh, additional
P A N T S finished, tech, additional

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

...

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Sunday, March 2, 1952

I led by Billy Qui nn, T J o ne s and
j Bob Raley, r allied to tally thrice
A pass-happy Whi t e t e am s t r uc k in IO mi n ut es a n d k n o t t e d the
f o r f o ur t o u c hd o wn s t h r o u g h the c o u n t mi dwa y in t he final stanza,
a i r lanes in Memori al S t a di um
I t r em a i n e d f o r t he i nj u r ed Gib
S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n b u t such dazz- j Dawson to set t l e the issue. Res­
ing aerial e f f o r t s proved fut i l e t r ic t e d f r o m full-scale action be­
s s a sc r a pp in g O r a n g e
c r e w cause of a h an d i n j u r y , Dawson
s n a t ch e d a 27-26 victor y in t he handl ed e x t r a p oi nt duties f or
L o n g h o r n s ’, final grid a p p e a r a n c e bo t h teams. His f inal conversion
of t he spring.
a t t e m p t was successful and t he
Whi te Q u a r t e r b a c k Bun ny An- j O r a n g e had a o ne- poi nt t r iumph.
drew* flashed the a cc u r ac y of a
Th e Whi te s t r u c k ea r l y and fast.
la t t e r- da y Daniel Boone as he hit Li ne ba c k e r J i m m y Rosser stole
t he b ul l ’s eye with IO of his 13 J o n e s ’ pass over t h e middle and
ov er he ad shots f o r 141 yar ds a n d r e t u r n e d to t he O r a n g e 24. Antwo scores. T h e j u n i o r s q u a d m a n dr ews hit Massey f o r 18 and conwas given able assistance by fresh- nec t e d with S t ol ha n d sk e two plays
ma n Glen Dyer, who came o u t of l a t e r f o r t he score. Dawson cont he bull-pen in t he thi r d period to ver te d and t h e Wh i t e led, 7-0, with
c o n n e ct on all five of his a t t e m p t s 5 :40 gone.
f o r 104 y a r ds a n d two mo r e t o u c h ­
Mixing passes to Gilmer Spring
downs.
a n d Bill Geor ges with a s t r ong
This passing magic coupled with r u n n i n g at t a c k, J o n e s engi nee r e d
the br illi ant receiving of En ds a 75-yard O r a n g e dr ive which
Ca r l to n Massev and Tom Stol- st r uc k p a y di r t with 2:30 remainhands ke to give t he Whi te an a p- ; jn g jn the f irs t period. Quinn set
pa r e n t l y s a f e 26-6
lead deep in t he s t a ge with a 13-yard s campe r
the third period. Bu t the O r a ng e , a r ou nd l e f t an d to the Whi te 6.
i T h r e e plays n e t t e d 4 yards an d
then J o n e s slipped into the end
1952 SCHEDULE
InSe pt . 2 0 — I .SIJ ut B a t o n R o u g e ( n i g h t ) zone on f o u r t h down. Hub
Se pt . 27— N o r t h C a r o l i n a a t C h a p e l Hill g r a h a m ' s kick mis fir ed and the
O r t . 4— N o t r e I ) «me at Alantin
; O r a n g e still trai led.
O r t . I I — O k l a h o m a a t Dal l as
Oc t . I *— A r k a n s a s a t Ana t m
1
A n d r e ws a n d St o l h and s k e comOc t . 2 5 — Ri ce a t H o u s t o n
; bined on a 15- year p a y o f f pitch
N o v . I — S M U a t Au s t i n
N o v . *— B a y l o r a t W au<>
j 2 :00 deep in t h e second period to
Nov. 1 5 - T C C a t F o r t W o r t h
• climax a 10-play, 74-yard Whi te
No v 2 7 — T e x a s AAM at A u s t i n

Texan Sparta S t a f f

BILLY Q U IN N

Burke Two Strokes
Back in 3rd Round

D y e r f ir e d a 10-yard st r i ke t o
Massey in t h e end zone to c o n ­
clude a 67- yar d su r ge in 6 plays.
T he n ca me the O r a n g e r e j u ­
vena t i on.
J o n e s tallied first, goi ng t he
f inal t w o ya r ds of a 50- yar d drive
with two m i nu t e s left in t he thir d.
A weir d, u n d e r h a n d pass f r o m
Raley to Gi l mer S pr i n g a c co u n t e d
f o r 26 y ar d s a n d the n e x t O r a n g e
score.
T O M ST O LH A N D SK E
Ed Kelley launched the final,
sc or i ng t h r u s t , s pr int i ng 37 y ar d s
with a p u n t to the Wtiite 29. Dick W aco to Host 4-Team
Wi ld i n g pushed the ball t o t he IO
Mad t h e n sn ar e d a toss f r o m Quinn JC Tourney M onday
on t he I. Raley t he n p u n ch e d t he
WA CO ,
March
I . — (ZP)— The
middl e f o r the to u c hd own and
D aw s o n ’s toe added t h e e x t r a s t a t e j u n i o r college basketball
point to provide the ma r g i n of t o u r n a m e n t will open her e Mon­
victory.
day n i g h t with Lon Mor ri s of
Jacksonvil le
me et i ng
Howar d
O rang* (2 7 )
W hit* (26)
ID
F i r st Downs
IS) C o u n t y
J u n i o r College of Big
150
N e t Yards R us hi ng
178
149
Y a r d s Ga i n e d P a s s i n g
274 S p ri ng in the first game.
IS)
Passes Atte mp te d
21
D i r ec tor P e t e J on e s a nnou nc ed
H
Passes Completed
17
P a s s e s I n t e r c e p t e d by
6 t h a t Allen Aca demy of Br yan will
0
O p p o n e n t s ’ Fumbles Recovered
0 m e e t So u t h Texas J u n i o r College
1 f o r .29
Punts
I f o r 45
85
Yards Lost Penalties
114 of H o u s t o n in the second game.

drive. Dawson’s e x t ra point att e m p t was wide, a n d t h e Whi te
held a seven-point a d v a n t a g e ,
D y e r took over t he con t rol s of
t h e Wh i t e machine with t he opening of the second h al f a n d p r ompt Iv eng i nee r e d a 62- yar d scoring
m a r c h , climaxed by his 16-yard
toss to Massey. Dawson con ve r ted
j a n d t he White led, 20-6, with five
m i n u t e s gone.
The White moved still f a r t h e r )
a h e a d f ou r mi n u t es l a t e r when

Popular Little Viramontes
Hangs Up UT Cage Uniform
By

BOB HALFORD
T axon

S parta

Staff

When t he L o n gh o r ns m e t A r ­
kans as in f a r a w a y F ayet tevi ll e
S a t u r d a y night, it m a rk ed the end
of the col legi ate c a r e e r o f one of
the mo s t pop ul a r ca ger s ever to
w e a r Un i v er si t y of T ex as colors.
Little J i m m y Vi r amo n t e s , who
wo n his way i nt o t h e h e a r t s of
T ex as b as ket b a l l f an s as an ineli­
gible in 1948, played is last g am e
mor e t h a n 600 miles f r o m G r e gor y
Gym wher e he had gai ned his p op ­
ul ari t y.
Although nevei a high scorer,
and m a n y time* r o t even a s t a r t e r ,
V i r am o n t e s n ever took G re go r y
Gym c o u r t t h a t he was n ot gr e e t ed
by the cheer* of hi* m a n y f o l ­
lowers.
c a me to the Univer sit y
in ?949 a f t e r a successful y ea r
pl a yi ng as a f r e s h ma n with New
Mexico A&M of the B o r d e r Conf rence. Of the five s t a r t e r s f r o m
t h a t f re s hm a n t e a m, t h re e ar e now
regulai s on the Ne w Mexico Aggie
te am c u r r e n t l y involved in a hot
bat tl e for the Bo r der Co n fe r en ce
cha mpionship.
J i m m y ’s decision was not done
on the s pur of the mome nt . He
pl a nned to e n t e r Te xa s when he
was dischar ged f r o m the N av y the
y ea r before, h u t n ee di ng a little
e x t r a school work, he chose to
st a y in his home town of Las
Cr u c e s and g o t to school t he re .
He had first become i nt e r est e d
in Tex a s while in the Navy. As a
hi gh -s c o ri r g f o r w ar d on the We st

J IM M Y V IR A M O N T E S
Coast service champions, V i r a ­
mon t e s had d r aw n the at t e n t i on of
UT-e x Ferrell Kline. Kline spe nt
long hour s ext olling the vir tues
of the school an d of S t e e r ba s ke t ­
ball m e n t o r J a ck Gray.
A t t h a t t ime— 1947— the Long­
ho r ns had j u s t expe r i enc ed one of
Cheir hest seasons in history, los­
ing only t h r ee g a m e s all year, and
those by only a point apiece. Thre e
of the s t a n d o u t s on t h a t team were
Al Madsen, S l a t e r Martin, and
Roy Cox, none of whom str et ched
a* high a* six feet.
This had no small p ar t in the
5-7 V i r a m o n t e s ’ decision to play
hi* college basketball f o r the I niversity.
Since childhood, one of J i m m y ’*
f ir s t loves has been baxketbay. H p

played his first g am e in 1938 as
a m e m b e r of the Holy Cr oss Ca t h- ;
olic e n t r y in the c o u n t y t o u r n a - 1
merit. In t h a t first g a m e , J i m m y — i
who wa.* not much bigge r t ha n the j
b a l l — scored six points, a n d in sub- •
s e q u e n t games helped the Holy j
Cr oss five to the t o u r n e y title.
P l a y in g high school f o r Las (’l u ­
ces, J i m m y made all-stat e as a
sophomor e.
Whe n \ ' i r a iii on tes final ly a r ­
rived un the F o rt y Acres, lie be­
c a m e a me mb er of o ne of the
f i n es t gr oups of p ot e n t i a l Long­
h o r n cager s ever to g r a c e the UT
ca mpu s. Two of the classiest j u n ­
ior college players in the- n at i on —
J o e P al a f ox and Br y an Miller—
j oi ne d J immy to give Long ho r n
s u p p o r t e r s g r e a t hopes f o r the f u ­
t ur e.
U n f o r t u n a t el y , P a l a f o x and .Mil­
ler n eve r got to play a g a m e for
the Longhorns, falling b ef or e the
scholastic burdie. F or c ed to play
with a much glower t e a m , Vi r a­
m o n te s was never as use f ul as
w’as hoped in hi* f irs t var si t y se a­
son. Nevert heless he won his let­
t e r a n d was i n s t ru me n t a l in help­
ing the Steers to a t hr ee - wa y
s h a l e of the C o n f e r e n ce title.
This yea r Ji mmy ha* been a
r e g u l a r most of the season. Against
LSC ear ly in the year , he scored
13 points, although usually be
scored only four or five. His t r ue
w o r t h is shown in t he assist col­
umn w h e r e be i mor e t ha n double
his neaic.-t t e a m m a t e .

fags 3

Bolt Takes Lead Ellis Holds Lead
At Baton Rouge In Golf Tryouts

Orange Clips White, 27-26,
W ith Surge in Second Half
B r SAM BLAIR

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

By MURRAY FORSVALL
, fir st day 75 for a 149 total. Jay
Wesley Ellis held a one-stroke j Garth is still in second place with
lead over Lee P i n k st o n a f t e r Fri- I 77-78— 155.
The l ast t wo r ounds, Monday
B A TO N ROUGE, La., Ma rc h I. d a y ’s second r o u n d of University
— (/I1) — T e m p e r a m e n t a l T o m m y golf te am t r y o u t s as the Austin I a n d T ue s d a y, will be played a t
Bolt fired clubs an d a n g r y words Co unt ry Club. Bot h shot three-) j t he Co un t r y Club inst ead o f the
Au st i n Municipal as originally
over - par 7 3 ’s.
and b el ow- pa r golf to t a k e a twoPinkston over took Ellis on the planned.
str oke lead in the $10, 000 Ba t on f irs t nine of F r i d a y ’s r o un d but)
Ellis, Pi nkst on, Blackm ar, and
Rouge Open T o u r n a m e n t ber e Ellis regained the lead with a one- Mo nc r i e f will represent th e U ni­
S at u r d ay . His third r o u n d total u nd er -p ar 34 on t he incoming versit y in t he Border O lym pics
nine. Ellis’ two- rou nd total is 70- n e x t week end. T h ereafter the
was 208.
73— 143. Pi nkst on h a s 71-73— f i r s t f o u r men in t h e fin a l qualiJa ck Burke, w i nner o f t h e San
144.
i f yi ng xviii play as a team until
A n t o n io and Houston Opens, shot
A brisk wind s e n t most qualify- a f t e r t he f i r s t C onference match
even p a r in third r ou n d p la y to
I ing scores higher t h a n the first- when challenge m a t c h es w ill be
r em a i n second with 210.
day effort s. Only f o u r var si t y held a m o n g the six m e m b e r s o f
Bob Dud en , P or t l an d, Ore., shot con t e s t a n ts b et t er ed th e i r firstt he te am.
a sensati onal f o u r - u n d e r - p a r 68 to ! r ound scores.
Re ma i ni ng var sit y c o n t e s t a n t s
couple with a 145 for a 213, and
Lef t - handed F re d Bl ac kmar al­ an d t h e i r scores a r e : W alter G u n ­
moved into third spot.
so had a 73 f or the day and moved ma n 77-77— 154, P et e W haley 77Shelley Mayfield. C e d a r h u r s t , into third place in the standings. 81— 158, Dick F o r d 82-80— 162,
N.Y., and Felice Torza, St. Charl es, J oe Bob Golden, third
place P r e st on Moore 80-82— 162, H ar­
111., sma shed par to finish the Th ur s d ay, dr opped to fift h place old S a n d e r s 82-83— 165, Murray
r ound in a tie for f ou r t h position while Bob Moncrief took over Forsvall 87-80— 167, and J oe
with 214.
f ourt h. Bl ac kmar now has 75- Brock 87-96— 183.
Bolt fired a 37- 34— 71 today. 73— 148, Moncrief 75-74— 149, • O t h e r f r e s h m a n a s p i r a n t s and
Going into third r oun d play, he and Golden 73-77— 150. Barnard; t h e i r acorea a r e : J o h n J u v e n a l
held a one- str oke a d v a n t a g e over Riviere is in the sixth position 78- 79— 157, Bobby D ew ar 78B ur ke in the 72-hole a f f a i r which with 74-78— 152.
7 9 - 1 5 7 , Dick Oden 80-79— 159,
ends S un day on the rolling 6,411Roane P u e t t e
increased
his D a t us S h a r p 80-88— 168, Dan
yar d Baton Rouge C o u n t r y Club lead in the f re sh ma n field to six Davis 83-82— 165, a n d S tew art
course.
strokes with a 74 to 90 with his Wa llace 86-84— 170.

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Sunday. March 2, 1952

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Papa 4
— B y B ib lo s

Little M a n o n tKo C a m p u s

W

J J .en

One r e m a r k a b ly honest, fa ir-m inde d,
a n d s t r a i g h t f o r w a r d m a n stepped out of
t h e s t u d e n t p r e s i d e n t ’s c h a i r T h u r s d a y
n i g h t a n d a n o t h e r s t e p p e d in.
W h e t h e r y o u like y o u r p o l i t i c i a n s q u i e t
and re tir in g as W ales M adden and Wil­
so n F o r e m a n a r e , o r n o i s y , v i t u p e r a t i v e ,
and hell-raising, as some would have
them, you c a n n o t find fa ult w ith the in­
t e g r i t y a n d i d e al s o f t h i s p a i r .
Me n of F o r e m a n a n d M a d d e n ’s c a l i b e r
m a y “ lack t h e d r i v e t h e p r e s i d e n t ’s j o b
t a k e s ” o r m a y “ lack t h e g u t s t o s t a n d u p
a n d hol ler f o r s t u d e n t r i g h t s , ” a s c r i t i c s
have c h a n t e d since th e da y th ey took o f­
fice a s p r e s i d e n t a n d v i c e - p r e s i d e n t . P o s ­
sibly, t h e i r s u b t l e a n d u n s p e c t a c u l a r a c ­
c o m p l i s h m e n t s h a v e e s c a p e d t h e not ice
of t h o s e w h o c rit ic iz e.
A t ' a n y rate, they have sincerely be­
lieved t h a t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t is b e s t
which go v e rn s fa i r e s t t o the m a j o r i t y ,
a n d t h e y ’ve c o n s c i e n t i o u s l y w o r k e d f or
b e t t e r g o v e r n m e n t w i t h a m i n i m u m of
f a n f a r e . O f t e n , s uc h w o r k is s l o w ; occa-

(f^eal

orem an

an

s i o n a ll y , s u c h w o r k d o e s n ’t p r o d u c e r e ­
s u l ts .
C ritic or avid su p p o r te r , you m u s t a d ­
m i t t h a t i t is p l e a s a n t to look in h i g h
p l a ce s a n d f i n d t w o m e n w h o pla ce s e r ­
vice t o t h e U n i v e r s i t y a b o v e i n f l a t i o n o f
p e r s o n a l e go.

P a r t, m a
The proposal of an in ad e q u a te p a r k in g
t i c k e t bill in t h e S t u d e n t A s s e m b l y p o i n t s
u p t h e o b v i o u s ne ed f o r s o m e s y s t e m
w h e r e b y t i c k e t s c an be r e d e e m e d . I t is
f u r t h e r questionable w h e th e r stu d e n ts
s h o u l d be s u b j e c t e d t o d i s c i p l i n a r y a c t i o n
b e c a u s e o f p a r k i n g v i o l a t io n s.
All in all, it is e v i d e n t t h a t s t u d e n t
p a r k i n g p r o b l e m s ne ed a t h o r o u g h a i r i n g
in t h e A s s e m b l y , l f t h e p r e s e n t s e t o f
r u l e s is t h e f a i r e s t s y s t e m p o s s i b l e — fine.
B ut if s t u d e n t s a r e g e t t i n g u n j u s t t r e a t ­
m e n t , t h o s e f a c t s s ho u l d be b r o u g h t t o
the a tte n tio n of a d m in is tr a tiv e a u t h o r i ­
ties.

In ael ec t i n f r t h e i r p r e s i d e n ­
t ia l c a n d i d a t e , v o t e r s w a n t a n
eyeopener, not mere eyewash.
Po li ticians ha ve long been
a w a r e of this public s e n t im e n t,
h u t have c o n v en ien tly ignored
it. I n t h e m o s t r e c e n t G a l l u p
Pol l , v o t e r s a g a i n e x p r e s s e d
their overw helming discontent
w i t h t h e p r e s e n t s y s t e m of
choosing
presidential
party
nominees.
Seven o u t of ten voter*
pol l e d o v e r t h e n a t i o n sa i d
t h e y f a v o r e d a law s e t t i n g up
national
primaries
to
pi ck
party candidates for president
a n d vi ce p r e s i d e n t . M o r e t h a n
half felt they do not have
e n o u g h t o s a y in c h o o s i n g t h e
m e n w h o will a p p e a r o n t h e
N o v e m be r ballots.
O bvi ousl y, v o t e r s a r e fed
up with the p a r t y c a u c u s sys­
tem of picking candidates.
T h e y ’ll no l o n g e r he s a t i s f i e d
wi t h t a k i n g a c o u p l e o f h a n d me-down pr esi den ti al c a n d i ­
da tes tossed at t h e m by the
bi g shot s.
De s p i t e “ G o d , h o m e , m o ­
t h e r , a n d c o u n t r y ’’ s e n t i m e n t
t o t he c o n t r a r y ,
American
pol i t i cs lins s e l d o m r e f l e c t e d
t he pe ople 's choice. H i s t o r i a n
C h a r l e s H e a r d wr'>t,. t h a t “ t h e

I t ’s t h e b i r t h d a y o f the; S t a t e o f T e x a s ,
p a r d n e r , a n d w e be li e ve i t still h a s t h e
g r e a t e s t n a tu ra l resources, the p re ttie st
g a l s , arid t h e b e s t d a r n e d u n i v e r s i t y s o u t h
o f H u d s o n Bay.

O

M e m o t o 'I'. S. P a i n t e r : t h e S t u d e n t
Assembly T h u rsd ay night unanimously
passed a resolution u rg in g construction
of a F a cu lty Club on the c a m p u s — and
soon, a t t h a t .
Di tt o.

l e g i s l a t u r e . By I R I 8, e i g h t e e n

P o l i t i c a l p a r t i e s d i d n ’t d e ­
velop until a f t e r W a s h i n g t o n ' s
second term. When a succes­
s o r h a d t o Ire c h o s e n , s t a t e
and national party leaders m et
arni p i c k e d t h e i r r oan. T h e
p r e c e n d e n t has been p e r p e ­
t u a t e d , with some d i f f e r e n c e s
in t h e m a n i p u l a t i o n s .
A n d r e w J a c k s o n tried to
p u t a c r i m p in t h e p o l i t i c i a n ' s
s t y l e. In 1 8 2 4 , t h e p a r t y l e a d ­
e r s t u r n e d h i m d o w n f o r p r e id e n t ; f o u r y e a r s la te r, by g o ­
i n g t o t h e p e o p l e , he w a in.
Ol d H i c k o r y w a s so m a d a t
t h e b o y s in t h e h a c k r o o m t h a t
he u r g e d C o n g r ess, in e i g h t a n ­
nual messages, to set up direct
p r i m a r i e s t o l et t h e p e o p l e
pi ck t h e i r c a n d i d a t e s .
Congress tu rn ed him down
eight
times.
T h e y ’ve
since
t u r n e d down r e q u e s t s of ninny
presidents, including Theodore
R o o s e v e l t a n d W o o d r o w W il­
s on .
T h e n , in 1 0 0 3 , R o b e r t LaFollette, twice d efeated for
governor
of
Wisconsin
by
bossed state conventions, go t
a p r i m a r y law t h r o u g h th e

< a l i f o r n i a , Ohi o, a n d O r e g o n
r e q u i r e t h e d e l e g a t e * t o he
pledged to a certain candi­
date.
The p r i m a r i e s o f these six­
teen states are a conglom era­
tion of widely d i f f e r e n t o r ­
g a n iz at io n s, aims, and de g r e e s
o f l e g a l arid m o r a l t i e s on
t h e d e l e g a t e s c h o s e n t o t he
national convention.

t e x a n

I he Da i l y t e x a n , a s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r of t h e U n i v e r s i t y of t e x a s , la
p u b l i s h e d i n A u s t i n e v e r y m u r n u * e x c e p t M o n d a y s ni t S a t u r d a y . S e p t e m b e r
t o J u n e , a n d e x c e p t l u r i n g h n l i d a v a n d e x a m i n a t i o n p e r i od* , s u d b i - w e e k l y
d u r i n g t h e s u m m e r s e s s i o n , u n d e r t h e t i t l e of Che S u m m e r T e x a n o n
T u e s d a y a n d F r i d a y bv l e i s * S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s . i n c
N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s will be a c c e p t e d by t e l e p h o n e < 2 - 3 4 7 3 ) or a t t h e
e d i t o r i a l of f i ce J.Lf I or a t t h e N e w t l a b o r a t o r y . J.II. 102
Inquiries
c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y a n n a d v e r t i s i n g s h o u l d be m a d e in ITI I 0 S ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) .
O p i n i o n s ut t h e t e x a n e r e not n e c e s s a r i l y ' b o a s of r h# A d m i n i s t r a *i on
a r o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y of f i ci al s
E n t e r e d aa a a c o n d - c l a a s m a t t e r O c t o b e r IB 11* 4 S a t t h e P o e t O f f i c e a t
A u s t i n . T e x a s u n d e r be Act of M a r c h 8. I 8 7k
ASSOCIATED PRESS W U U SERVICE
T h # A s s o c U.leO P r e s s is e l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d t o t h e u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n of
all n e w t d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t o It or not o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d i n t h i s n e w # p a p e r , a n d l ocal i t e m s of s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n R i g h t s of
publication of a n o t h e r m a t t e r herein also r es erv ed
R e p r e s e n t e d f or N s t i o n a i A d v e r t i s i n g by N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g
S e r v i c e I nc. C o l l e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e
Madison Ave
Ness Y o r k .
C h i c a g o —- b o s t o n — Ixia A n g e i e a — n a n F r a n c i s c o

4—

N. Y.

.t

MEMBER
Associated Collegiate P r e s t

All-American Pacemake*

S U B S C R I P T I O N H A TEN
M ini m um Subscription ( b r e e Months
Deli vered
Ma i l e d In A u s t i n
Ma i l e d o i l o f t o w n
S .75 p e r mo .
*1.00 per mo
S 76 p e r m o

PERMANENT STAFF
E d i t o r - i n - C h i e f ........................................
RUSS K E R S T E N
Managing Editor
... B R A D B Y E R S
Editorial A s si st an t
M i l d r e d Kit- el
N e w s E d i t o r ...
Jo Ann Dickers n
Society E d it o r
..................
... .... B e t t \ S e g a l
S p o r t s E d i t o r ........... ..........
.................. Al W a r d
Assistant S ports Editor
Orland Sims
A m u s e m e n t * E d i t o r .......
Kenneth Gompertz
D a y E d i t o r s ......................
bl o l ox, J o h n n i e H u m a n , D o r o t h y
Camp be ll, A n n e C h a m b e r s , Jo e l K ir kp a t irk
N i g h t E d i t o r * ......
Barbara Rubenstcin, Robert Kenny,
B o b b y N e w lin, J i m I o e k r u r n
ST A FF FOR THIS

b o y s ’ l i ne w h e n y o u r a i s e ail t h i s

Tom Connelly
T o d a y is no d a y f o r m o d e s t y .

P o s t o n t o w n m e e t i n g , so c e l e ­
b r a t e d in h i s t o r y f o r its d e ­
m o c r a c y , fell i n t o t h e h a n d s
of a cau c u s long be fo re the
D ecl ar ati on of I n d e p e n d e n c e . "

T h e *D a ^ H

,

B irin a rjCim e

Eyeopener, Not 'Eyewash'
In National Primaries?
B y F L O COX

* I I fiw /j/W J u f/im w

i

the e r r a n ts

A c u r r e n t highly-publicized movie of­
fers an illustration of why m an y “ stu ­
p e n do u s , colossal, m a g n i f i c e n t ” c l a i m s of
p u b l i c i st s m u s t be t a k e n w i t h t h e p r o v e r ­
bial g r a i n o f s al t .
Beat the d ru m s , beat the d r u m s , beat
t h e d r u m s l on g e n o u g h a n d p eopl e will
e v e n t u a l l y beli eve t h e line, p ub l ic r e l a ­
t i on s m e n say.
B ut the fact rem ains th a t spen ding mil­
lions of e x t r a d ol la rs , u s i n g t e c h n i c o l o r ,
r a i s i n g p ri ce s, a n d o t h e r d e v i c e s d o n o t
g u a r a n t e e a m o v i e to be o n e i o t a b e t t e r
than average.
A n d e x c es s d r u m b e a t i n g i s n ’t c o n f i n e d
to mo v i es , is i t ?

(20

■

you r e e d ' d e e p Ord re W o n — why d o - t you go bach **
your classes for a few days. ’

ISSUE
JOEL

Day E ditor
KIRKPATRICK
Night E ditor
.................................
BOB K E N N Y
A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r .....................
—
G en e E h rb c h
N i g h t R e p o r t e r s ............. .......................
—
Ken C o m p e r t !
Copyreaders
.........
M a r y Be den S p e a r , F r e d Ka- ell,
( laude Mounce
Night Sports Editor
Joe i f osby
Assistants
Al Ward, Orland Sims, Bob Halford,

Sam Blair, Bill Morgan
Night Society E d , tor
Bettve Rawland
N ig h t A m u se m e n t* E d ito r ...................................................... J im E a g e r

st ate s had

followed suit. P r i ­

hue a nd cry a b o u t the d a n g e r s of
Com m unism . Those jingoes are
c o v e r i n g up t h e i r filth by po in t­
ing to the neighbor's trash.

TO T H E EDITOR:
Whether

or not Tom

formally

ac t u a l l y had the w e l f a r e of the
e n t i r e U n i t e d S t a t e * a t h e a r t , as
o pp ose d to tEa t m e r e l y of Tex as ,
i t I* i n t e r e s t i n g t o n o t e t h e i mp l i ­
ca ti o n of Price Daniel, s u p p or t e d
b y y o u r e d i t o r i a l , t h a t t h e sell
“ do w n th e r i v e r ” on t h e tid e la nds
c a s e is a1! 1 o n n a l i y ’s f a u l t
the
appoin tm ents of the f o u r S u p r e m e
C o u r t justices ig n o ra n t enough to
d i f f e r in o p i n i o n f r o m D a n i e l a n d t h e T e x a n e d i t o r — w e r e all
s u p p o r t e d anti a p p r o v e d b y h i m.
O b v i o u s l y it is a s e n a t o r ’s d u t y ,
w h e n c o n s i d e r i n g a m a n ’s q u a l i f i ­
cation for a judicial appointm ent,
to de ci d e n o t u po n a basis of how
c o m p e t e n t he is o r h o w f a i r - m i n d ­
e d he m a y h e h u t u p o n w h e t h e r
h e is s u f f i c i e n t l y b i a s e d a n d in
w h a t direction. . .
RAY P A S T
D e p a r t m e n t of English
Texas AAM

Y e s , w e a r e in d a n g e r
r ea l
a n d g r a v e d a n g e r ; b u t it is n o t
from a ny foreign power or any
s o - c a l l e d s u b v e r s i v e g r o u p . I t is
o u r own c o r r u p t g o v e r n m e n t boys
an d th e s h e e p who follow t h e m
t h a t we s h o u l d f e a r
a n d f i gh t s
to pre serv e o u r fr ee dom a n d even
o u r lives.
HA YNE WARING

REESE

L
W i l l i a m P e r r y m a n , J a m * * P i e r r o n , M.
It < i h n . ( a r t W e i s e r
Mont ie .-"ie B a i n ,
/.ahi* G ous he . K > W u e ( . t i ll # G r e e n .
f i r ! *, M a r v i n Mi i b- r, T A. A h o i l i a <hh,
J o h n H t r a y h o r n , Wi l l i a m P o * * ; ) , W i l l i a m
Kemp, Sam Hoffman, George (learner,
J a m e s H a r r i s o n , P et er Bal dwi n.
Robe rt Dude. Maryiyn Parkin*. M a r ­
g a r e t F u l t o n , H a l P i l g r i m , D o r i s Bl e t * h,
J o a n S t e v e n s o n , ( . - n e ieve D u n aa, M c .
H e n r y Tic bonn*, M a n e
Hay*.
Yvonne
Rowe. Bert
I,avine, C h ar l oHolloway,
F i ma : -mith. Mar ci a J o h n s o n , M a o e H a r ­
rel l , «ro| M a r t i n C e r i m a n

Freedom
TO TH E EDITOR:
. . . Mr. B r a u n , Mr . C o f f e e , Mr.
E d i t o r , a n d all o f l i ke m i n d , y o u
a r e falling for t h e g o v e r n m e n t

Presidential candidates for
b o t h p a r t i e s a r e c h o s e n by t he
delegates elected under these
i n a d e q u a t e sys tem s. Delegate*
f o r b o t h p a r t i e s m e e t in C h i ­
c a g o in J u l y a n d v o t e . T h e
most you can say for these
c o n v e n t i o n s t h a t s h o u l d pi c k
good men ou t of the masses
is t h a t t h e y s i n g l e o u t t h *
sheeps from the goats: the de­
legates are the caucus-driven
she ep ; th e vot ers , the goats.
Much o f this
w o u l d b*
c h a n g e d if C o n g r e s s a d o p t e d
the legislation r e c e n tl y i n tr o ­
d u c e d by S e n a t o r G e o r g e A.
Swather*
(D-Fla),
Senator
P a u l ll. D o u g l a s ( D HI ) , a n d
Re p. C h a r l e s E. B e n n e t t <DF !a |. Their proposal a u th o r ­
ize t he I .S. A t t o r n e y G e n e r a l
to
make
agreements
with
states to conduct preferential
presidential
primaries
for
< tell p a r t y w h i c h po l l e d h p o p ­
ular vote of more than ten
mi l l i o n in t h e l a s t p r e s i d e n t i a l
e l e c t i o n . It f u r t h e r a u t h o r i z e s
the
federal
government
to
c o m p e n s a t e e a c h s t a t e f o r Uh*
o f its e l e c t i o n f a c i l i t i e s , a s
m u c h a s 2 0 c e n t s a v ot e, wi th
a $1 0 mi l l i o n c ei l i n g .
T he p r o p o s e d law p e r mi t *
v o te r s to vote f o r a slate of
delegates favorable to a cer­
tain c a n d i d a t e . The v o t e r s ’
c h o i c e w o u l d n o t b i n d t he n a ­
tional c o n v e n t i o n de legates.
B u t t h e y c ould c o n c e i v a b l y go
a l o n g w a y in i n f l u e n c i n g t h e
d e l e g a t e s ti* C h i c a g o . E v e n ­
tually, the p a n t e a m ight come
t o r e c o g n i z e t h e p r i m a r i e s as
binding.
T h e t r i - s p o n s o r s w o u l d like
to go o n e s t e p f u r t h e r a n d
adopt a constitutional a m e n d ­
ment establishing a presiden­
t i al p r i m a r y s y s t e m . S m a t h e r s
h.as a l r e a d y i n t r o d u c e d a r e ­
solution for such an a m e n d ­
m e n t . Hi s r e s o l u t i o n w o u l d b y ­
p a s s tilt* n o m i n a t i n g c o n v e n ­
t i o n s , l e t t i n g til e p r i m a r i e s d e ­
termine the presidential can ­
didates.
L i t t l e h o p e is g i v e n a c o n ­
stitutional
amendment
that
would m a k e o ne cle an swee p
o f the c o n v e n t i o n dirt. The
reform resolution before C o n ­
g r e s s is a c o m p r o m i s e — t h e
f i r s t s t e p in g i v i n g t h e p e o ­
pl e t h e r i g h t t o s e l e c t t h e i r
party candidates.

By R U S S K E R S T E N
Editor
“ I t h i n k t h e U. S. is th e o n l y
c ountry w here a nother 100,000
D P ’s a y e a r c o u l d be d r o p p e d a n d
be l o s t in o u r e c o n o m y w it h o u t
any p re para tion because we have
the economic developm ent.”
T h a t f l a t s t a t e m e n t by t h e n a ­
tional c h a i r m a n of t h e Disp la ced
Persons
Commission,
John
W.
Gibson, w a s one of the t o p c o n ­
c l u s i o n s b r o u g h t o u t a r e c e n t U. S.
News and
World Report inte r­
view. Gibs on was c o m m e n t i n g on
th e ge ner a! success of the D P p r o ­
gram , now ended, and speculating
on the c h a n c e s of r e s u m i n g the
program.
G i b s o n f e e l s t h a t t h e U . S . is
m uch richer for having had the
D P p r o g r a m , a n d he b e l i e v e s t h e
p r o g r a m - - i f r *umed— should run
f o r a t i ^ a - t C r ee y e a r s .
R e m a rking that quite a bit of
w o r k is n e e d e d in m o v i n g p o p u l a ­
tions fr om c o u n t r y to c o u n t r y ,
Gibson
said
West
Germany,
(Greece, a n d t h e N e t h e r l a n d s a r e
seriously overpopulated and there
h a “ c o n t i n u i n g flow of political
refugees from behind the Iron
Curtain.”
He w a s asked w h a t m a k e s o v e r ­
p o p u l a t i o n in E u r o p e a n d t h e r e s t
of the world - jch a serious prob­
l em. “ W e t h i n k t h e o v e r c r o w d e d
c o n d i t i o n in E u r o p e is a g e n e r a ­
tor of war. We (of the Com mis­
s i o n ! t h i n k it h a d a g r e a t e f f e c t
on W o r l d ' A a r II , a n d w e k n o w
t h a t it di d h a v e on W o r l d W a r
I.”
Almost
340,000
people
have
been m ov ed to this c o u n t r y since
1 0 4 8 , G i b s o n sai d. T h e D P p r o ­
g r a m is f i n i s h e d , b u t n o w t h e r e is
a smailer-scale G erm an expellee
p r o g r a m in w h i c h 2 6 , 0 0 0 m o r e
vi s a s a r e t o be i ss u e d .
G e r m a n expellees, be e x pla i ne d,
“ are the descendants of people of
G e r m a n et h n i c origin who c e n ­
t u r y ' s a g o s e t t l e d in E a s t e r n E u r o ­
pean countries. T h e y have been
fo rc e d by tne C o m m u n i s t * o u t of
th ese c o u n tr i e s a nd have had to
f lee t o W e s t e r n G e r m a n y a n d A u s ­

s t e n o g r a p h i c j ob*, c o m m f n m I a r t m a j o r *
f o r d r a f t s m a n t i a i r r e p o s i t i o n s . arni a
c h e m i s t r y m a j o r for a J unior c h e m i s t .
T h e o v e r a l l j o b p i c t u r e wi l l h e p r e s ­
ented
by
MI**
I )- *hotel#
st
, p rn.
W e d n e s d a y i M a r r h ?• i ii s g r o u p m e e t ­
i n g in W a g g e n e r Hal l . I n d i v i d al i n t e r v i e w * wi l l he c o n d u c t e d t h e f o l l o w i n g
d a y * in Ii. Ha l l 117.
T h e a n n u a l t r a i n in g c o u r s e f or p l a y ­
g r o u n d l e a d e r * will Ut- o f f e r d
th#
Austin Recreation D ep ar tm en t beginning
M a r c h I I f o r f i v e we e k* .
T h i s c o u r s e will R e o p e n t o m e n a n d
w o m e n i n t e r e s t e d in pt av g ' o u n d a c t i v i t i e s ,
a* wel l a s f o r t h o s e w i s h i n g t o w o r k a*
p l a y g r o u n d leader* this s u m m e r for t he
A u s t i n R e c r e a t i o n f l e p a r t m e n t . T h e r e is
no c h a r g e
a n d m e e t i n g s wi l l h e e v e r y
T u e s d a y a nd T h u r s d a y f r o m 7 I d to id
pm
at
the
University
Junior
High
School.
Th e r e will lie a n a p p l i c a t i o n b o o t h in
f r on t of t h e I r o o Union b e g i n n i n g T u e a - J
da y , a n d a p p l i c a n t s ma y r e g i s t e r t h e r e or
a t t h e f i r s t m e e t i n g M a r c h l l a t 7 50
p rn. in t h # U J H b o y s g y m .
Th e recreation dep a rt m en t
wi l l a l c o
h a v e a n u m b e r of s u m m e r p os iti on* a . a n ­
a b i a f o r l i f eg l a r d s , s w i m m i n g i r . t r . ' t o r s ,
a n d b a s e b a l l s u p e r v i s o r s T h e s e ar -' s h .
p a r t - t i m e jobs. an d f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n
ma y be o b t a i n e d by c a l l i n g t h e r e e r e a .
D o n d e p a r t m e n t a t 6 - Ki l l .

A pl « e n nui t c o u n s e l o r f o r ll mi l l e Oi l
a n i R e f i n i n g C o m p a n y in l l " slot: . Mi s s
Bo i s D e s h o t e l s , will b e h e r " M a r c h 6,
6, arni 7 t o i n t e r v i e w g i r l * w h o a r e n o w
o r will be g r a d u a t e s by J u n e ,
N e e d e d a r e s oc i a l s c i e n c e m a j o r * f o r

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle

12
13

14
15

16
17
IR
IP
20
23
2ft

26
27
29
32
33
34
35
37

38
40
42
43
44
4ft
46

Af ROSS
2
Astern
3.
C h i ne s e silk
R i v e r (So.
4
Am . )
ft.
Walked back
and forth
, 6
Unadorned
7.
He s t e r
Co a r s e a p r o n 8.
(Di al . )
Behol d
IO.
Silkworm
ll.
(Assam)
13.
Bone ( a n a t . ) IR
Flightless
21
bi r d
A t home
C ylindrical
S earch
Co n s t e l l a t i o n
Thick soft
h a i r of
an im a ls
Summer
m onth
V. S. r i v e r
Pronoun
Gi r l s n a m e
Exclamation
Rodent
Pronoun
A rude
person
Uke a
m o n s t e r ( va r. )
P o r t i o n s of
c u r v e d l i nes
Extend
Quench
Give, a s
wages
E ven (p oet )

Stew
Tellurium
(sym )
Ghost
Head
covering
Dul l p a i n
H e a d of a
monastery
An a l y z e , as
a sentence
Weird
Imbibe
Melancholy
Lu zo n n at ive
Flowed

I

22 R efore
23. S u b m a r i n e
(shortened)
24 E p o c h
26 F a i r y
27. A m e m b e r
of the jury
28. C u s t o m
29 L a v e
30 V io len t j a r
31 Q u a d r u p e d
33 I h i l p y
36 S n a r e
38 L a r g e b un d l e
39 S e a p o r t
(Algeria)

2

4

3

Today’s
Answer Is
in the
Classified
Ads

41 R i v e r
( So A m . )
44. S o u t h e a s t
(aJ>br )

k
y /

i4

5

L

21

■
22

I-'

2S>

27

: is

I

,

ll

31

34

#■

r
[/;

36

i41

AO

A I T F N I ION S K N IOU
PHARMACY STUDENTS
W o n d e rf u l b . sines* o p p o r t u n i t y . D r u g
s t o r e in F o r t W o r t h , good bua i ne s *
in i •* n e i g h b o r h o o d . E l d e r l y c o u p l e
r e t i r i n g w a n t # t o sel l . C a l l M r . Bo b
L o vi n g, 7- 94*1 — 7- 60 23.

30

33

¥7

39
a t t e n t io n

4Z

4*

CPZDT

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OIT H

CRZDD

CY

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OIT H
OFYHU

P Y F T — K Q F Y H.

Re - e xarii i n a t i o n *
and
Postponed
and
A d v a n c e d S t a n d i n g T ^ a m i n a t i o n * will be
given
Monday
( F e b r u a r y 251 t h r o u g h
Monday ‘ M a r s h I ! f or t h os e s tu d en t *
a h o p e t i ti o ne d to t a k e t h e m prior to F eb ­
r u a r y 14
The schedule for the examination*.
w h i c h a r e t o be g i v e n in G e o l o g y B u i l d ­
i n g I 4. i* a* f o l l o w*
M o n d a y , M a r c h J — I p. m. — B a c t e r i o l ­
ogy. biology, h i s t o r y , h o m e economic*,
sociology, l o o l og y . o t h e r s u bj ec t*
O n l y o n e e x a m i n a t i o n a d a y m a y be
t a k e n , a n d c o n f l i c t * s h o u l d He r e p o r t e d
t o t he R e g i s t r a r a Of f ic e b ef or e S a t u r d a y ,
F e b r u a r y 23
H Y MCCOWN. Regist rar
Payr oll check* a n d w a r r a n t * for t he
m o n t h o f F e b r u a r y wi l l be d i s t r i b j t e d t o
U n i v e r s i t y s t a f f m e m b e r s on M o n d a ,
March
u 1952, d u r i n g t h e h o u r s f rom
'I t o 12 a n d I t o 4.
( H S P A R KSHURO
A uditor
S t u d e n t * i n t e r e s t e d in s e c u r i n g p os i ­
t i o n * a# t e a c h e r - o r a d m i n i s t r a t o r * sn p u n .
lie ac h o o ! * , j u n i o r c o l l e g e * , o r u n i v e r s i ­
ti es in J u n e o r S e p t e m b e r . 1952. s ho u l d
att en d th# sp rin g regist rat io n me eting o '

H e t h o u g h t Se n . E s t e s K e f a u v e r ( D - T e n n ) had c a p t u r e d a “ lot
o f t h e public i m a g i n a t i o n . ” H o w ­
ever, Shivers wanted to talk to
K e f a u v e r a b o u t hi s “ w o r l d g o v ­
e r n m e n t ” ideas a nd his a t t i t u d e
on t id e l a n d s o w ne r sh ip b e f o r e d e ­
c i d i n g w’h e t h e r h e w o u l d h e a s a t ­
isfactory
presidential
candidate
for Texas.

V olices

T e a c h e r P la c e m e n t Ser vi ce on T u e s d a v ,
M a r c h 4, a t i p rn. in A r c h i t e c t u r e B u i l d ­
ing 105. Te a c h e r * and pr s p e c t r e t e a c h ­
e r * s h o u l d h a v e i e t ’ er * o f r e c o m m e n d a ­
t i o n o n : >er maner , t file, a* we l l a s t r a n ­
s e c t s . photographs, and o th e r i n f o r m a ­
t i o n r f i nt e r e s t , t o p r o s p e c t i v e e m p l o y e r * *
for p r e - e r * and f u t u r e use.
HOB GRAY, Direc tor
T e a r per P l a c e m e n t -service
.since Mar ch 2 fab# on S u n d a y thie
• a r . t e t r a d i t ior .i! c e r e m o n y in n h a e r . a n c e o f t h a t d a y will b e o n M i n d s ,
f r o m l l l'i a r n . t o 12 muon in f r o n t of
the
Main
B
di ng. E l e v e n o ' c l o c k c a»*c*
wi l l be d i e m # cd a t
ll
40 t o e n a b l e
s t u d e n t * to attend.
T
PAINTER. President
Ma i n U n i v e r s i t y
A pp l i c a n t # for *dmi ««i on t o L a w School .
I n d i v i d u a l * w h o pl a n t o e n t e r t h e S c h o o l
o f I j a w in J u n e . 1 95 2. o r i n S e p t e m b e r ,
1 9 5 2 . a r e i n v i t e d t o Di e a t r a n s f e r a p ­
p li cat ion pr ompt l
at the R e g i st r a r s ( i f ­
f i e r . ' Ka* .
aprication
w l l er.ah e the
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a p a r t m e n t 2*02 W h i t i s , bet we en Kir by
a n d S R O . P h o n e 7 - 9 2 1 9 a f t e r 7 p . m.
or come over

lf F G E R H A R D
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good

running

condition,
radio
Wi l l f i n a n c e $ 3 9 6 .
A l o 1 9 5 ! H a r l e y D a v i d s o n < 1 2 IS * m o t o r ­
c y c l e $7 7 5 W r i t e B o a T M , U n i v e r s i t y

S t a t i o n . Call 2*2143.

C A MP U S .

Q u ia ! a p a r t .
at . d e n t . U t i l i t i e s
paid.
*• d y - b e d r o o m w i t h p r i ­
$-5588,

Special Services
H A I R C U T S . 7 5e
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Lost and Found

q u a

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vate bath. Phone

Houses for Rent
BLOCKS U N IV E R S IT Y — Furnished
c o t t a g e , r e n o v a t e d . L a r g e ll v it - . groom
fireplace, b ed r oo m , t wo
sleeping
p o r c h , l a r g e k i t c h e n . I o u . {‘h o n e 2 - 0 9 8 S .

R

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BLOCK

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c

- I i e ,7 *12 0 ft. e a c h Wi l l ae i i o n e or
both
A g o o d i n v e s t m e n t if y o u d o
not build
ow P l e a s e s t o p a n d l oo k a t
them. Easy term* can be arran ge d.

licit

PRODUCE QUICK
RESULTS

Apartment for Rent

Rent

Typing

L O S T : 3 m o n t h ol d col l i e pu p . F o r i n ­
f o r m a t i o n l e a d i n g t o hi * w h e r e a b o u t * .
$1 0 r e w a r d . P h o n e 7 - “ 7 1*.

F ro n ti n g East
Big Oa k Tr e e* on T h e m

44

y4

a n d R e p u b l i c a n s as y o u r d e le g a te s
to t h e De mocratic nat.ionay c o n ­
v e n t i o n in C h i c a g o o n J u l y 2 1 . ”
S h i v e r s r e e m p h a s i z e d h is o p p o ­
sition to T r u m a n . He sa i d h e did
n o t t h i n k T r u m a n w o u l d ask r e ­
n o m i n a t i o n , and hop ed he wo ul d
n o t d o so.

'N

ft B ock N o r t h of U N I V E R S I T Y
5 20 2 s o d 120 4 G r o o m * S t r e e t

A Cryptogram Quotation

EHL

B A N D ■- H O R T W A V E b r o a d c a s t c a r
rad o S g h tl y used. List price 1130.
S. ll f o r
I # 1, i nc luding a n t e n n a .
Cal l
2-1 50 5 a f t e r 2 p . m.

TWO

I Su b tle
em an ation

RITQ

4

44

DOWN

H e - a i d his s p e e c h wi l l b * “ th *
o p e n i n g g u n o f t h e f i g h t t o e le c t
Dem ocrats rather than Dixiecrats

O ffic ia l

For

For Sale

'
24

29

■52

Ru s s e l l is a “ B l i n d f o r t h e Di xsecrat Movement.”
“ Oh , o f c o u r s e not,** s n o r t e d
S h i v e r s . “ Mr . D i c k s o n , I ’m s u r e ,
ough* t o k n o w b e t t e r t h a n t h a t .
J u s t b e ca us e a m a n w a n t s to r un
a g a i n s t hi s ( D i c k s o n si f a v o r i t e
c a n d i d a t e is n o r e a s o n t o b r a n d
h i m s o m e t h i n g h e i s n ’t . ”
( Sh iv er s has d e sc ri be d the f a c ­
tion h e a d e d by Dickson as “ T r u m a n c r a t s ” , h u t Dickson has in­
s i s t e d t h e L o y a l D e m o c r a t s will
support whoever the party nom i­
n a t e s , w h e t h e r it he T r u m a n or
Russell.)
D i c k s o n s a i d S a t u r d a y h e will
b r i n g w h a t ho c a l l e d t h e p l o t o f
the Dixiecrats to c ap tu re the T e x ­
as e l e c t o r a l v o t e i n t o t h e o p e n in
a statewide
broadcast
Tuesday
n i g h t at 7 : 30 p . m.

CLASSIFIED ADS

T H E DAILY
TEXAN

24»

76

SS

He s a i d it w o u l d t a k e “ v e r y u n ­
u s u a l ” c i r c u m s t a n c e s to fo r c e him
into
such
a
mo\e
this
year.
W h e t h e r T r u m a n ’s r e n o m i n a t i o n
would be e n o u g h to m a k e T e x a s
b ol t, he w o u l d n o t p r e d i c t .
H e s a i d S e n . R o b e r t S. K e r r
( D - O k l a ) a n d Gov . A d ' a i S t e v e n ­
s o n o f Illinois m i g h t be a c c e p t a ­
bl e n o m i n e e s if t h e y w o u l d q u i t
waiting for permission from T r u ­
man to run.
S h i v e r s s a i d he p e r s o n a l l y f a v ­
o r - f l u -.soil's n o m i n a t i o n , b u t he
still w a n t s a n u n i n s t r u c t e d T e x a s
delegation to the National Demo­
cratic convention.
“ If y o u s t a y u n i n s t r u c t e d , y o u
a r e f r e e t o do m o r e t r a d i n g , " he
s a I at a pr e?* c o n f e r e n c e .
A s k e d if h e c o n s i d e r e d t h e n o m ­
ination of a southe rner im prob­
able, Sh iv ers replied:
“ I ’d a y it m a k e s it m u c h m o r e
d i f f ic u l t — b u t not impossible.
C e r t a i n l y , it h a s n ' t b e e n in t h e
realm
of
possibility
in
many
years.”
“ S u p p o s e R u s s e l l g o t all t h e
South and a few of t h e other
states. He m ig h t g e t 2 50 to 300
( c o n v e n t i o n ) v o t es , f o r i n s t a n c e .
T h a t ' s p r e t t y sizeable bloc to go
t h e r e w t h , ” he said, r e ca ll i n g t h a t
th e n o m i n a t i o n has be en won by
men who had few er votes than
th a t to s t a r t with.
A r e p o r t e r a s k e d if S h i v e r s s a w
a n ; t r u t h in a c h a r g e b y Hagan
Dickson, executive director of the
Loyal Dem ocrats of Texas, th at

Its

■j
i&

i7
IO

H e a d m i t t e d it w o u l d be d i f f i ­
cult for a so u th e rn er to gain the
n o m i n a t i o n , b u t said Sen, Ri ch a rd
B. R u s s e l l ( D - G a ) is o n e o f t h e
men w h o could t u r n the trick.

%
IO %
11

ii

“ H u h , I c o u l d n ’t e v e n t e a c h E n j f lish in a h i gh - s c h o o l a n y w h e r e i n
T e x a s — h a v e n ’t h a d e n o u g h E D U ­
C A T I O N courses.”
LIBRARY P E E V E
“ I ’m s u r e t h a t n e a r l y a n y o n *
wh o u s e s t he U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s
l i b r a r y ha s at least o n e c o m p l a i n t
to m a k e a b o u t the c a t a l o g o r t h e
s e r v i c e o r t he c o n d i t i o n o f s o m e
o f t h e books or a b o u t a n y o ne o f
a h u n d re d other things,” began a
l e t t e r t h a t c a m e in a c o u p l e o f
days ago.
Som e of them are u n ju s t criti­
cis ms a n d some a re p e t t y , said
this g r a d u a t e student, b u t m a n y
a r e w o r t h a good c he c k up to g e t a t
the r o o t of th e problem.
Hi s p e t p e e v e :
“ The
library
‘r e q u e s t s ’ t h e
u se rs o f the stacks not to r e pla ce
books which they have r e m o v e d
f r o m t h e shel ve*. T h i s ‘r e q u e s t ’ is
o b v i o u s l y b a s e d on t h e a s s u m p ­
t i o n t h a t t he c i p h e r b y m e a n s o f
w h i c h t h e hooks a r e k e p t in o r d e r
is i n c o m p r e h e n s i b l e t o u s o r d i n a r y
h u m a n beings. P e r n a p s th is a s ­
s u m p t i o n is v al i d. P e r h a p s I r e a l l y
am unique, being the only nonl i b r a r i a n in e x i s t e n c e w h o c a n r e ­
place v olum e three back b e t w e e n
v o l u m e s t w o an d four.
“ The user must place the book
o n a t a b l e a n d Iv pe t h a t s o m e o n e
w i t h m o r e i n t e l l i g e n c e wi l l p u t
t h e b o o k w*h(*re it b e l o n g s . T h i s
o p e r a t i o n takes from o n e d a y to
o n e w e e k . If t he u s e r h a p p e n s t o
ne ed t h e same vol ume f o r a d d i ­
tional
research
the
next
day,
c h a n c e s a r e t h a t he wi l l b e o u t
r>f l u c k . S o m e o n e ha s c o m e a l o n g
w i t h a small cart, sn a t c h e d u p th e
b o o k , a n d w h i s k e d it a w a y t o s o m e
r e m o t e p a r t o f t he l i b r a r y w h e r e ,
s o m e t i m e in t h e f u t u r e , s o m e o n e
wi l l n o t i c e it a n d s a y t o h i m s e l f ,
“ O h ! T h i s is v o l u m e t h r e e ! I t g o e s
r i g h t in b e t w e e n v o l u m e t w o a n d
volum e four!
“ T h e n , a n d o n l y t h e n , is t h e
hook returned, according to th*
rules and regulations which g o v ­
ern th e operation of the lib ra ry
a n d w h i c h d r ve g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t s ,
at least, nuts.”

6

s

¥6 ■

p7

I sso .filed } ' - m

<soy. S h i v e r s sftwl S a t u r d a y a
s o u t h e r n e r c o u l d wi n t h e D e m o ­
cratic
presidential
nomination,
a n d a g a i n h i n t e d at a p a r t y h o l t
if P r e s i d e n t T r u m a n is n o m i n a t e d .

O pp o rtu n ities
Full-time
permanent
p oul t ion*
not*
a n i l a b l o on t h e U n l v e r a i t y o f T e x a s r a m p u a U n t e t h e r w i t h a b r i e f d e s c r i p t i o n of
t h e m i n i m u m r e q u i r e m e n t * a r e aa f o l ­
low a
Clerk-typiat
I - t y p i n g e p e e * o f RO
w o r d * p e r m i n u t e or b e t t e r , p l e a s i n g p e r ­
sonality
and s ome college b ac k gr ou n d
preferred.
Draftsman— I
someone with ae-era!
y e a r a e x p e r i e n c e . N e a t p r i n t i n g a n d Ulna( r a t i o # eaaantial.
Secretnrs
2 college b a c k g r o u n d p r e ­
f e r r e d . t y i n g a p e e d o f I n w o o l * pc nu t
Ut e a n d a h o r t h a n d s p e e d of s n w o r d * p e r
minute.
S enior s e c r e t a r y *
I
college degree,
p e r m a n e n t s t a t u * . a h o r t h a n d apt
of inn
wor<l* p e r m i n u t e , t y p i n g e p e e ! of 60
wor d* per m i n u t e an d e xp er ience r e ­
quired
Util ity al ati on o p e r a t o r
experience
In o p e r a t i n g a t u r b i n e w h i c h d r i v e * a
r e f r i g e r a t i n g r o m p r e - i o r , m u t t be a g r a d ­
u a t e of a s t a n d a r d h i g h a c hoo! .
All p e r s o n a i n t e r e s t e d In w o r k i n g f til­
t i n ’, on th* c a m p i * p l e a s e c o n t a c t t h e
O F F I C K OF NON Ai A H F M X P K R S O N N F I , Ma i n B u i l d i n g 2 0 4 , p h o n e
e x t e n s i o n 661.

tria.”
O u t o f a n e s t i m a t e d t e n mi l l i o n
o f those expellees, Gibson said the
U . S. is t a k i n g 5 4 , 0 0 0 . M a n y o f
th e r e s t h a v e b e e n s u c c e s s f u l l y r e ­
s e t t l e d in G e r m a n y , b u t “ t h e r e
still is a r e s i d u e o f t w o m i l l i o n w h o
are u n e m p l o y e d in W e s t e r n G e r ­
m a n y and A u s t r i a . ” T h o s e t w o
m i l l i o n u n f o r t u n a t e s will e i t h e r
h a v e t o be r e s e t t l e d in G e r m a n #
or moved to countries where bet­
te r c h a n c e s e x i s t .
W h a t o r g a n i z a t i o n s t e p p e d in
t o do the w ork o f the d e f u n c t
D P Co m m iss io n ? “ A t the Brussels
C o n f e r e n c e in J a n u a r y , t h e W e s t ­
ern democracie* set up a new
international
migration
agency
wh i c h will p r o v i d e s o m e i n t e r n a ­
tional m a c h i n e r y a u d economical
shipping to continue relieving the
overpopulation problem* of W est­
e r n E u r o p e . ” C o n g r e s s is e x p e c t e d
to c o n si d er b r i n g i n g so m e of those
p e o p l e i n t o t h i s c o u n t r y , s i nc e
J u n e 30 the Com mission's present
p r o g r a m expires.
O the r facts: D P s are subject
to t h e d r a f t , j u s t l i ke A m e r i c a n
m e n . . . m o r e t h a n DO p e r c e n t
who a re el'gible f o r first p a p e r s
have applied for citizenship . . .
C a t h o l i c is t h e p r e d o m i n a t e r e l i ­
g i on . . . P o l i s h is t h e m a i n n a t i o n ­
a l i t y . . . o n l y t h r e e in t h e e n t i r e
p r o g r a m have been d e p o rte d . . .
G i b s o n k n o w ? o f n o c a s e s in wh i c h
a D P w a n t e d t o g o l a c k , wh i c h
i n c i d e n t a l l y is l e g a l if t h e y p a y
their own way.
D O B IE S V IE W S
S p e a k i n g t o J . F r a n k Dob i e is
delightful
and
entertaining,
if
y o u ’r e n o t f r a g i l e a b o u t t h e s u b ­
ject of education.
Do b i e , c h a t t i n g w i t h a g r o u p o f
us t h a t i n c l u d e d t w o j o u r n a l i s m
m ajors and two education majors
a t a p a r t y F r i d a y n i g h t , s a i d, “ B a h
— e d u c a t i o n , w i t h a c a p i t a l E, a n d
j o ur na l i sm . Both a w a st e of time.
Yo u s p e n d all y o u r t i m e on m e ­
t h o d s and m o r e m e t h o d s w i t h o u t
learning a n y th in g ne w .”
A f t e r e l a b o r a t i n g on his d i s ­
l i ke s c o n c e r n i n g e d u c a t i o n in g e n ­
eral, Dobie smiled and s n o r t e d :

Shivers Says Russell Could
W in Democratic Nomination
fig t he

m a r i e s h a v e s u r v i v e d in s i x ­
t e e n sta tes , h u t only t h r e e —

In t h e o t h e r 3 2 s t a t e s , t h *
v o t e r s h a v e l i t t l e d i r e c t voi ce
in d e t e r m i n i n g t h e f i na l s e l e c ­
tion of d e le ga te s.

DP Program Aids US,
National Head Says

D

a a u H
M elon

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THESES.
DISSERTATIONS.
m a t i c j Dict ati on. C o a c h i n g .
m e c k y , 53-2212.

(ElectroMrs. Pa t-

E X P E R I E N C E D M. A. g r a d u a t e .
able
Mr*, u s * ' *
6-1 23 7.

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TYPING
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2 - 9 ( 0 6 . 2-4353.

Reason­

YEARS EXPERIENCE
These*, dis­
s e r t a t i o n * , e t c . ft-47 47 E v e n i n g * .
up

service.
Univer­
Ritchie.

E

E X P E R I E N C E D : T H E S E S , e tc .
sity
neighborhoodMr s.
2-4946.

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T Y P I N G — These*,
manuaeripta.
ate Telephon# 6-ft:i3

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TYPING —
63-3646.

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Sunday, March 2, 1952

Man of tK* W—k~

'Students Should Know
Score in UT Politics

O vt

Popular'Poodle'
Here to Stay,
Says Denney

th #

THE DAILY TEXAN

Pag* 5

T-Cup

Ann Ferguson Heads Spanish Club

B e tte r sharpen those scisso rs;
Ann
F erg u so n
was
elected highlight the m eetin g of W ica >
Sidney Lanier is an h onorary G arza,
vice-p resid ent;
Adel a
sh o rt hair is here to sta y . A t president o f the newly organized Monday a t 7 p.m. in Union 3 1 6 . j English organization fo r Univer- M arta V illarreal, se c re ta ry ; Ed dy
le a st from the predictions o f h a i r ,
.
Nominees fo r the position are P a t j sity women who have m ade a B T alam as, tr e a s u r e r; and V irgin ia
stylist Edw ard Denney, who has j " * * * * • "
Smith, Edith O’K ru elich, and Ro- j in English a t T exas and have an R eu th in ger, historian.
elected
w
ere
been
giving
consultations
a t I Other
officers
chtlle E stlack .
j all-around B average.
★
By BRA D B Y E R S
B arry Bishop, vice-president, and
G oodfriends this week.
Council m em bers are asked to j
★
M embers of the Law W ives
T e x a n M a n a g i n g E d ito r
M r. Denney believes the re­ Ja n e W h eeler, se cre ta ry and tre a s­ attend a business m eeting in the j
Dolt* Sigma Pi will have Fran k Club o f the U niversity g u ests a t
Pick a man: any man, so long
n o w n e d poodle cu t should endure u rer.
W ica office a t 6 p.m. |
S tew art, advertising specialist and C luef of the U niversity w ere
s e he is worthy of respect.
th rou gh the summer, m ainly be­
A
I owner of radio station K T X N , as guests a t a bridge p arty W ednes­
The purpose of the club, as
Give him a ga l ax y of friends,
cause it is com fortable and easy explained by th e sponsor, L . S.
New officers of Sidney Lan ier j its gu est speaker Monday a t 7 day a t the Home Econ om ics T e a
and then put him in a position of
to m anage. Because th ere a re so F lores, in stru cto r in Rom ance L iterary S ociety a re Diana Ger- , a.m . a t Old Seville. The new House.
responsibility.
m any variations of the poodle, L an guages, is to create an in te r­ son, presid en t; E lissa Berw ald, |pledges will form ally pledge imH ostesses were M esdames Hu­
Now pick a political party, one
from one inch to two and a half est on the p a rt of the students in vice-president; B a rb a ra T urrel, re- i m ediately following the banquet,
b ert Hudson, Wilson F o re m a n ,
which has all the usual had traits
inch length locks, tightly cu rled or Spanish custom s and language. cording s e c re ta ry ; Norma Je a n |
★
F o u n t R ay, E ealy H. C avin, and
•of a political part y.
subtly w aved; he feels th a t m ost Anyone is eligible to attend .
Morris and H a rie t H aynes, coresNick Sales was recen tly elected C arl O. Bue J r .
Then have the pa r t y a>k the
girls can w ear it. Those with very
The n e x t m eeting is scheduled ponding se c re ta rie s ; and Ruth jpresident of the L ared o Club.
M rs. J e r r y Lemond held high
man you pick to run f o r president.
fine h air should be carefu l b efore March 13 a t 7 :3 0 p.m.
Hendler, rep o rter.
O ther officers are L eo n o ra de la
score fo r the day. B in go prize
I magi ne then t hat you r man re­
deciding, he added.
★
was won by Mrs. M ary A a a
fuses, hut fi nally c o ns e nt s to run
He agrees with Life M agazine
Dr.
H.
W
arren
Dunham, o f the
M oore.
when his fri ends have convinced
in thinking a horse’s tail looks
d epartm ent o f sociology and an ­
him that he must do it for the
it
good only on a horse. He believes
thropology a t W ayne U niversity
good of his country.
Allen Knight and Hugh Ja m e s
it is a style for children, and is
in D etroit, will discuss com m unity
And now, if you can, imagine
Smith represented the U n iversity
unflatterin g to a person over 17.
fa cto rs in m ental disorders a t a
his saying as he ac c e pt s , “ I think
a t the A re a F o u r m eeting of the
dinner-m eeting of Alpha K appa
t h e party should be abolished I”
A rdeid A ir Society on the SMU
Delta, sociology' fratern ity , 6 :3 0
And yet imagine his winning with
Phi E ta Si gma, national honor-Kobe, J o h n Carl Lan da, Duane cam pus in Dallas Satu rd ay. Mem­
Monday a t C aru so’s No. 2.
n e a r l y double the votes of his
ary
scholastic
fratern ity
fo r Eu gen e Landry, Kung Hsing Lee, bers o f the John H. Payne Squad­
Dr. Dunham has been actin g as freshmen men, has announced 49 C arl Theodore Laven der, Donald ron , they were also guests a t th e
closest opponent.
consultant fo r the state of New new members.
Those are the unique condi­
G eorge McDavtd, M uckleroy Mc- ROTC bali a t SMU.
U N IV E R S IT Y
York in its m ental hygiene pro­
ti ons under which W a l e s Madden
To be eligible f o r Phi E ta Donnold J r . , Gene Lewis Naegelin,
gram . He is here to consult with Sigma, one m ust mai ntai n a scho­ E rn e s t Virgil Nau, Sherrill Aubrey
b e c a me president o f the Students’
CH RISTIA N C H URCH
Association. Thu r s day Wales reIO a .m .— Discussion on “ Redis­ D. Ivan Belknap, assistant p ro­ lastic average o f a t least 2‘.5 Neill, George Edw ard Nowotny,
aigned and turned over to his vice­
coverin g the Bible” led by fessor of sociology, about sta te points per sem ester hour in a t Charles Richard O tey, W illiam
president the political position
C harles P etit.
hospitals in connection with the
F a r r a r Pipes, Dan E a rl P olter,
least thirteen hours of work.
which he never want ed, but for
1 0 :3 5 a.m .— Coffee hour in the |U niversity
In stitu te of Public
The following students will be Leon ard William Raif.
I affairs.
which he always held the very
S tu d en t Lounge.
initiated March 1 7 : George Clif­
Also Robert Nelson R obertson,
it
hi ghest esteem.
6 p.m .— DSF supper-m eeting with
ford Anderson, W illiam Augustus Je ro m e Charles Robinson, Kendal
“ When I was elected presi­
skit on “ How Not to Win Mem­
Girls who a re interested in tr y ­ B erry , R obert M yron Bigelow J r ., T. R ogers, Kenneth G eorge Shaw,
d e n t , ” Wal es said, “ Lloyd Hand
b ers fo r the C hurch.”
ing out f o r T asann as but w ere Jo rg e M. Bilbao, Gerald Lynn
C harles Jo e Stalm ach J r ., Philip
told me that you come to feel
A L L SA IN TS’ P A R IS H
unable to atten d the try-ou ta
B urton, C harles Hylton C allery M ayes S tark, Jaco b H arris Still­
a b o u t this o f f i c e like a child of
0 : 3 0 a.m .— The Rev. S co tt Field ! Satu rd ay m ay still call B e tty
J r ., Chester A rth u r Clayton, John m an, Jo e l David Toole, David Ro­
,
Bailey.
j Bunch a t 2 -7 7 9 8 for a p rivate V ictor Cline, J o h n Michael Col­ b ert Webb J r ., Bob Jo n W hite,
R. Mc-1 audition.
lins, Ben Milton Cummins, David j Cl aude Finley Williamson, and
1 K in s e y .
The T exan n es will m eet Mon-, Shelby
Dale,
Bail ey
E uge ne I Kendall Cole Wise.
mendous opportuni ty to benefi t
Photo by R K oan s 7 : 30 p.m.— The Very Rev . Gray day a t 7 p.m. in the In ternation al
Daughterty
Jr.,
George
Tho­
A ny student who feels th at his
t h e University. No one can hold
WALES MADDEN
M. Blandy.
j Room with the rest of the c a s t mas F razier, T hom as Ross Gam­ n am e should be included on this
Now On Exhibition
i t and not he awar e of that opC EN T R A L
for Round-Up.
brel!, Richard El s i nger Goldsmith, list should come by the office of
port uni t y. ”
vote f o r candidates as persons, erwise.
C H R IST IA N C H URCH
R ob ert Fon d a Gribhle, Don A r ­ the Dean of Student L ife, MB
In spite of the successful na- J not * * G r e e k * or Independents. He
“ For a w hile I was academic, ” j j
a m
“ j h e Impo r t anc e of
C o-Ed Assem bly needs nam es th u r H art J r ., Douglas H art, Ri­ 1 0 1 M, to have his record checked
torran ce associates
^yPtfre of W a l e ’s t e r m, he feels that d emons t ra t e d his sincerity in this }ie savs “ j thought that was the
S y mb o l s ”— Dr. J o h n Bar cl ay.
of all new officers o f cam pus chard H ernandez J r . , George Ran­ as soon as possible.
he is leaving a t least one very im- directi on when he told a ™e * Dn g j)i(r thin{? Hut then I learned t ha t i 6 p.m. -Famil y Night.
women's organizations. The presi­ dolph K artzenis.
A “ get-acq u ain ted ” p arty will
3004- G u a d a l u p e
p o r t a nt j ob unfinished.
of the cl ique last April t h a t he
C O N G R EG A TIO N A L
C H U RCH
dents a re requested to come by
* l. t*he
’ r e were some *wa>
ut- won
lf! run
mf not
JE
%•»
.
Also Jam e s Howard Keahey, be held in the R are Books Room
“ It wish
wouiu
run for
i or president., Iout
nor IV
i. OU co ll lei lTlfikc pro
* tty
.
*TO O (I’ l l a . m. — “jar***
Rationalizing
Our Sins
the Dean of W om en’s office as Gordon Paul K irton , Donald Holm W ednesday aftern oon, March 12.
I could have impressed on people as a cl ique candidate.
grades and do ot her things, too. j
A w a y” — Rev. A. B e r t r a m Milsoon as possible to fill out new
the need for knowing w h a t’s going
And he has had no connec t i on
His being academi c paid o f f in
ler.
cards fo r the spring sem ester.
on. I f a student d oe s n’t assume, with the clique since then. He and his freshman y e a r with selection I 7 ; 30 p.m. “ T e xa s ’ W a t e r Fam★
responsibility now, the chances Wi lson F o r e ma n , an Independent, to Phi E t a S i gma , freshman schoi ne ”
Mr. Roy Bedi chek.
Ginger Hendricks was recen tly
ar e that he won’t b t inclined to have been scrupulously c ar e f u l in lastic honorary. And even a f t e r
FIR S T EN G LISH
elected co-o rd in ator fo r Powell
a f t e r he graduat e- . And college ‘keepi ng appointive positions i n j h e stopped bei ng “ academic, ” his
LU T H ER A N C H URCH
House.
gr aduat es are goi ng to have to be <stvident government divided equal- grades were g o o d enough to win n a .rn
" O u r One C h an ce” - -Dr.
Other officers elected : house
the leaders in theii communi ti es. ” !y bet wee n the two factions.
him a place in Phi Alpha Delta,
Lewi s P. Speaker.
chairm an, Gloria M acR ae; in te r­
One of W a l e s ’ c h i ef concerns
One of the most r e ma r k a b l e legal honorary, and Phi Sigma > 7 :3 0 p.m .— Luther L eagu e,
co-op rep resen tative, Sarah R o e lr;
ha s been to t ry to g e t people to things a b o u t Wales as s t ud e nt Alpha, gover nme nt honorary.
; 8 p.m.— Vespers.
recording se cre ta ry , Sally E n g ;
pres i dent has been his dislike for
F
IR
S
T
M
ETHODIST
C
H
U
R
CH
He naturally found satisfaction
corresponding
secretary ,
M ary
havi ng himself credited with a c - ! in belonging to three dif f e rent j 1 0 :55 a.m. -W orship service.
Going; alum nae secretary , B a r ­
compl i s hment s or his name print- scholastic honorari es, “ and yet, ” ] 7 : 3 0 p.m.- Evening worship led
bara C rippen; rep o rter, Lolly M or­
by the Rev. Wood P atrick .
ed in the Texan. “ I j u s t di dn’t as he puts it, “ you feel like there
ris; historian , Mary Helen McRosem ary S l a u g h t e r and Robert like r e a di ng that Wales Madden, is a need f o r you to do something
[ C urdy; p arliam en tarian , J e n e tta
T . W ollebak
will he married April s t ud e nt body president, did
this else
K ennedy; house relations co m m it­
5.
or t h a t , ’ be explained. “ T h a t
was
Tha t “ s omet hi ng else, ” in his
tee, G loria M acRae, Sarah R oeh r,
Miss S l a u g h t e r
attended the the t hi ng t ha t kept me from want- case, included bei ng forema n of
and John ie Cowgill; in tram u ral
Universi ty. She is a member of
t ° t ak e this office, but it was the Cowboys, president of Interm anager, R ita Sheppard; social
i Omega.
s ome t hi ng that I had to a c c e pt f r a t er ni t y
Counci l ,
i ntramural
Sunday
j com m ittee, Diane Cocke, ch airVollebak received a bachelor when 1 ' va* elected.
wrestling champion, and finally 1 0 - 1 1 : 30— Sigma Chi
b r e a k f a s t j man, D orothy Denard,co -ch airo f science in j o u r n a l i sm at SMU.
‘‘I t r u t hf u l l y feel that I could student president and Best All-.
f or pj Bet a Phi.
' man, B e tte Stephens and
Joh n ie
it
never he in politics, f or t h a t re- round Boy in the University.
1 2 - 4 : 3 0 — Si gma Alpha Mu d e s s e r t : Cowgill; p ro jects and special inM argia Ja y n e W o rd and Joe s on. ”
Now, in his last semester
inpa rt y f or Sigma Delta Tau.
teresta com m ittee, Ann Rankin,
B u rto n Dibrell will be married
F o r a person w ho dislikes per- law school, he is once again turn- 5-7-—The t a Xi open house f o r Tri jchairman, Liz Jon es and G erry
m m rn:
April IO at
the Har r i s Memorial sonal gl ory, Wales has made an ing his att ent i on to things avaDelta.
Bates.
Chapel o f the Uni ver s i t y Method- out s t a ndi n g record a t the Un i ver - demic, in order to receive his de- 6 : 3 0 - 8 : 3 0 — Sigma
Phi
Epsilon
★
is t Church.
sity, both scholastically and oth- gree in J u l y .
dessert party f or Alpha Phi.
I The election o f a tre a su re r will

4 9 Freshmen Q u a lify
For Phi Eta Sigma

D,i e S.erm ond

Sculpture

By

Jim Garner

M iss Slaughter,
Wollebak to Wed

Social Calender

—CjvdA&Uip®—

tw en ty-th ree th irty-eig h t guadalupe

d re s t L o rn our b e a u tif u l,
t o 1 9 9 .9 5 .

These f r o t h y

Prom o ur w o n d e r f u l c o l l e c t io n
gowns w e r e chosen es pe c ia lly fo r y o u r
formals a n d R o u n d - U p .

S k e t c h e d ii

i c pmk nylon tulle w ith f l o a t i n g p l e a t e d p an e ls ;
b o d ic e and skirt s h i m m e r in g with silver l u r e *
a p p l i q u e d flowers.
Form a

S e c o n d Flo or
choker

5 .0 0*

149 .9 5

t h e a d ju s ta b le rh in e s to n e
a n d th e sheer r u f f l e - c u f f e d

nylon g l o v e

1.65.

Both f r o m o u r

A c c e s s o r y Shop, First F o o r

o f c o c k t a il dresses b y
Be a um e lie o f C a l i f o r n i a — this
lovely silk o r g a n z a in

'©af g r e e n w ith s t u d d e d
rh in e s to n e D 'o r p a n e ls

49.95

Sunday, March J, 1952

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page

“ B T L isco® Jo Discuss
Problem Parents' Tonight
Ihr. Ijh U coe, assistant prof##■or

of

psychology,

“ Problem

P a re n ts "

w ill

discuss

a t the

H ilU I

Sunday night aupper

F o u n d a t io n

a t 6 p m. R eservations may he
made by catting 6-2695.
Sr
Roy Bedichek, T exas naturalist
and

author,

w ill

discus-

"T h e

T exas W a te r F a m in e " at the stu­
dent lounge Of the C o n g r e g a t i o n a l
C hurch Sunday at 7 :30 p. >.
M r. Bedit •hek achieved his lite r­
a ry fame a fte r hi* retirem ent an
director of the U n iv e rsity In te r­
scholastic League.
a
Religious Em phasis W eek will
b e evaluated at the B * p t i » t S t u ­
dent

C enter

W e d i e-day

at

,mv,v at T rin ity U n iv e rsitv in San
( y
A n tonio, will give a Bib le study
fo r W e s t m in s t e r S t u d e n t F e llo w ship Sunday night at 7 :30 in the
U n iv e rsity Pre sb yte rian Church.
IL * talk will be a sum m ary of his
w ork on the W Sp Bib le Study
R e tre a t Satu rd ay afternoon at
C a rrin g to n ’s I/>dge.
T he chapel service w ill begin at
5:15 p.m. in the S a n c tu a ry, and
upper w ill be served at 6 in
Fe llo w sh ip Hall.
♦
Color Slides of M exico and par­
ti- jia rh
of the new Episcopal
school at Ad ejandra w ill be shown
at C a n t e r b u r y C l u b Su n d a y even-

ing a fte r a buffet supper at 6
o’clock. The meeting w ill be at
Gregg House.
The slid<% w ill be explained by
V irg in ia H an e y who presented the
A le ja n d ra school as the annual
project fo r the United M ovem ent
of the C hurch’s Youth at the
N ational Yo uth Commission m eet­
ing in N ew York. I t was accepted
and w ill he the project for all the
C h u rch ’* youth this year.
The R ev. (/ray Blan d y, dean of
th* Episcopal Sem inary of the
Southw est, will preach at even.ng
pra ye r a t 7:30 in An S a in ts ’ ( im­
pel. An open house will follow in
Gregg House.

Brilliant Colors in Stage, Costumes
ToSplash and Blend in 'Fledermaus'
B r B IL L M C REYN O LD S
Colors, tunes, light*, and costam es will splash
and blend together when M r.
von K n eeler
brings hi- baton
down to start
the tech moo I erred production of
S tra isa’ " L i e ir iederm aus" next
Tuesday night.
Each act w ill emphasize one
dominant coins : ye llo w , red, and
blue, rn th a t order. Joseph E .
Johnston, assistan t professor of
drama and designer o f the sets,
got, the three-color idea from the

Greek Gambits

> p .m .

Phfsig

New Initiates
Honored W ith Party

n

(Presbyterian Campus Group)

Program

For

of

MONTH
SUNDAYS
March
March
March 16
March 23
March 30

AT

5:45 P.M.

How To Study the Bible By Carlton Alien
"Th* Christian In The World Struggle” by Eleanor
Foxworth.
" A W o r ld In Conflict" By Bayed Ruitin
"H o w To Express A Jo b At Home”
" W h e t’s Up Your Sleeve?"

S U N D A Y S AT

WORSHIP

ll

A. M.

M am bo

in the University
Presbyterian C h urch

March IO

Wednesday

March 26

Wednetday

March 28

Friday

C lu b

to b a

Vocations For Christians"
By Eleanor Foxworth
"National Missions”
By Laurence Lange
"Education And You”
By Hunter Blakely

WEEKLY STUDY GROUPS
M O N D A Y: March 3.
7:00 The Witnessing Community (second session)
TUESDAY: March 4
2:00 Witnessing Community
4:00 Christian Vocation as Teacher
4:00 Prayer Cell
4:00 Bible Study (Revelation)
7:00 Corinthians Bible Study
9:00 SVM Study Group.
W ED N ESD A Y : March S.
5:00 R E W Evaluation at B. S. U.
7:00 Race Relations Study Group (grads)
9:00 You Name It Study Group
THURSDAY: March 6.
4:30 Hope vs. Power (study group)
5:00 Prayer Cell
7:00 Christian in the Military Study Group
7:00 Grad. Bible Study

2203

San

UT Ex Ritter Returns
For Austin Stockshow

Lig h tin g is closely coordinated
with the staging, and Ralph McCormie, assistant professor of
dram a and in charge o f lighting,
said, "we are using the lights in
‘Fled erm aus’ to c a rry out the e f­
fects of fantasy and to play up
the different set*,"
" ‘Fled erm aus’ is not bound by
realism, and the lights ase more

these effects is usually done by
variation in intensity, such as is
done in the second act, which is
a com bination of farce and a ro­
m antic air.
whole problem of a pro­

"T h e

duction is to get u n ity from th*
standpoint

A fte r hi* indigi.ant departure,
the girl learns of his intentions to
propose and fra n tic a lly send* for
him. M ore quarrels fo llo w , the cou­
ple gets engaged, an*) the quarrel
cycle continue* through the play.

\^ o u ^ J ia u e

Lom ov, the suitor, is enacted by
John B a fta . The fa th e r * p la y e d 1
by Trick K irschner and the daugh­
ter by Bruce N eil HGerman.

*ljse 'd im a t U o'own
u /n

C jo o il d e n t s

ai

(}'M uhxlupl

Antonio

J

$

B oneless Ocean Perch
F rie d S e le c t O y sters
Soothered Veal C u tle t
G r i l l e d Pork Chops

Six Hi et

Ray Miltand

Jan Starling

B ill W illiam *

Adel# J argin*

I

°

MONTOPOLI S

Feature Star*# at T p.aa.

“ Tho Blue V a il”

“ Little Egypt”

Jo na Wym an
— A lta—

I

— Alga

■

l.**h Larue

C H I E F
11 '

On H*e Drag

‘Cornin’ Round
the Mountain’
B u* Abbott

I

Doori Open
1:45 pm.

BURT L A N C AS

F ir it

P A M tE N R E M ^ k
CMM OLCT

Gold Mock Monogramed

.95

Q uilted skirt, raffic-twisted
belt ..........................

17.95

Tailored blouse with c re$ted
pocket

j.

12.95

C assie skirt, raffia belt, fly

fronted ..........................

11.95

(not shown ) ....................

N a tu ral only — IO to 16.

rn

rn m

10.95

Jl.

ja

IM

V

Mark Slovan*
Rhonda Flaming
in Tadmirator

------ Plus-------

in

“ SIERRA”
Audio M u r p h y
Wanda Handria
in T e c h n i c o l o r

i ' ' 1

F ir s t

S h o w in g

* 4*

rn - m i I
I n ^
P

l

W itt
FRIMAN ■

iN V fE K flO N

“ -100IS CHHEM — ~

u n u s IT V 'I n u s T in

/

rI .

F irs t S h o w 2 p.m.

ANN

P0WER-BLYTH

■Q*
war,Mg *6^

GARY COOPER
.

‘Little Egypt”

Drive
v

er'i.av

( J \ i J C fIH C i f f i t

Continuous Performance*
Price*: Mat.— 90< Nit#— $1.30
Children 50$
Pa** Li*t Suspended

k .

. <j j

AT INTERSTATE THEATRES

I Robert TAYLO* - M a ili KERR

I LL NEVER
FORGET
YOU

B U R N E *

tonight
*1RT Ttl I •

ES
S H O W T iftlC

H S U O il

CR
P Ia1 T
O♦L
' t
B '

Don B a rry

Sh o w 6 41

I

QUEEN
QUO
VADIS'

TYRON!

Quilted shorts, raffia be t

“ TERESA’’

!
hi-

Separates in Pure Silk Pongee

Sleeveless blouse

_ ------ Plus-------

Pipar A ntal!
John Ericio n

I
ROPE»fSMI

“ Border Rangers”

:| IU u S | :

L o u S a a t a lla

T P Y AC
» C A A j

I « iit m atte
1* a i o a o * D o ^ I M B

YANK

ectd

“ O utlaw Country”

Phone 8-6426

Abbott A Cottello

“ Treasure of
Monte Cristo”

“ Operation H aylift”

— Na Carry M*« Chare*-—

2236 G u cd cu p c

“ Cornin’ Round
th# M ountain”

— A lta ——

*11 a M m H — Na I mar..*

%

Lomor

Feature S ta rt! at 7 p rn
Feature Starts et T p rn.

1795

KRUGER'S

1
1
I
1

Our choice s te a k s a r e t h e wwy
b a s t t h a t Boney can bey .
These r i c h d e s s e r t s d a l l y !
SKY-HI Lemon P ie
Dutch Apple P ie
Straw berry Shortcake
Chocolate Malted Milk Cake

“ RHUBARB”

to Par

9
9
U

u r n a ia a m i m n

FO C 2 FU LL M O U CS
Mwta Speed rdfen ewfommd eses
Mi S c h o o l Home*, Churches,
Bewoese FdwcMott, parend. norm
n m . buMne«MiMf>, iw w k m h fad
Speed a tune **vmg gad toe
Teaching speech, innate • Record
arg radio program*, epeetai rvema
• Preparing aermocM, choir and
rehearsal* «

oude

G r i lle d Boneless Baa
Breaded Turkey Steak
The A ll-C hicken P ie

A burlesque of toe wedding
march from Jacq u es Ib e r t’s “ Divertisnm ent” provide* the back­
ground music for the production. I
Sound and music are m der the
control of Bobbie Dawn Bone w it h 1
titles and special effects prepared
by O scar M cU racken.

TAPE RECORDER

.?

designer,

of a meadow.

PENTRON

A play by Dr. E. P. honkie,
U n iv e rsity playw right and drama
professor, is represented in the
forthcom ing “ Best One-Act Plays
o f 1951-62” . The play, “ The Least
O ne,” Is set in a western pioneer
town about 1862,
“ The Least O ne” ha* a cast of
six children and one adult. The
setting is “ Dead M a n ’s C rick ,”
where the youngsters are “ prosVectitig ” for gold.

director,

derm aus’ and any other produc tion
free to achieve the effect of spec­
tacle, and we are stressing v isi­ depends on how well the-e ale
b ility over mood. The problem is fu sed ," he Concluded.
The costumes are ail differer t
to emphasize one thing, such as
a p articular costume, and still colors. "T h e y range from aqua
: have the actors lighted so that and peach pink, to no telling
I the audience can see their faces," what,” Mrs. M y le r rema ked.
ne continued.
"F le d e rm a u s " w ill be here for
"L ig h ts also have to conform to three perform ances, M arch 4, 5,
! the musical mood. In ‘Fled erm au s’ and 8 in Hogg Auditorium . T ic ­
the music varies from farcical kets ma. be purchased ia the
qualities to the rom antic. G etting M uSiC Bu ild in g box office.

Technical director of the show
Washing dishes at S .R .I). and turn* to hi* old stam ping ground* is Gordon W ilkinson and art di­
leading a parade down Congress M arch 3-8 to perform in A u *tin ’i rector rn R a y S tew a rt. M arilyn
Avenue M onday at 2 p m. are on firs t annuai C apital A rea Sto ck ­ Rupe and Dub B e rr y have charge
Tex R itte r's agenda when he re- show.
of costumes and make-up and
The cowboy balladeer w ill ap­ Ralph Coleman, How ard Bd hrey,
pear af 8 p.m. each evening with B e v e rly Schw artz, and Ed C an­
‘Harvey’ to Play
SS hite Flash, his horse in 70 W e st­ trell are sc en isis.
At Tillotson College
ern picturea. M erle T ra vis, anoth­
“ H a rv e y,” M a ry Chase’s Pu litz ­ er guitar-playing h illb illy artist,
er Prize w in n in g drama, will play w ill join R itte r, his guddy of
March I " at. th*- new Tillotson C ol­ C a lifo rn ia days.
lege A u dito rium . The play is co­
O ver
700
contestants
from
sponsored hy the Austin blanch eleven C entral Texas counties w ill
of the N A A< P and the T ravis participate in the d aily livestock
County V o te rs League.
contests. Reserved seat tickets to
T ickets are on sale at the J R. see the stock and evening shows
Reed Music S to re , ami th* Uni- are $3.00, general admission i i
v* i ity Co-Op. Reserve seats are $1.80, and ch ild ren ’s admission is
f LHO arui g eneral admission tick ­
60 rents.
ets RU! $1.20.
W a y back in the late ’20’» the
U T campus echoed nightly when
H itter in an enthusiastic quintet
helped to elect Sam Johnson edi­
tor of the Texan. R itte r o rig in a l­
ly came to U. T. to study govern­
ment and law. He earned part of
his
tuition
w ashing dishes at
S . R T ). A fte r he hail been at the
U n ive rsity five years he kissed
his law books goodbye and began
the career which eve n tu a lly land­
ed him in New Y o rk and Holly- i
wood. Since then he has had an
p t c y s b i d i im
outstanding
career
a*
radio,
screen, and recording star.
W IT H L IF E - L IK E Q U A L IT Y

Ploy by UT Professor
In ‘Bs*♦ 6f 1951-52’

of

and lighter. The success of ‘F le ­

stwitty

WESTMINSTER STUDENT FELLOWSHIP

L

O r g a n is e d

A Mambo Club w ill he organ­
ized T h u rsd ay at 7:15 p.m. in the
M ain Ballroom of the Texas Union.
In addition to the Mambo, other
L atin - A m erican dances w ill
he
taken up, such as She Sam ba,
Rhum ba, and Tango.

“ MEET THE WHEELS”

House, is directed by E. R. N orris,
assistant professor of dram a, as­
sisted by Helen Snook. Eve lyn
Sm ith is production assistant and
C harles Ham ilton is studio manxger.
"T h e M arriage Pro p o sa l" is a
story of a shy, hypochondriac land­
ow ner who comes a-courting. In ­
stead of winning the favor of the
g irl he has come to woo, he q u ar­
rels with her over the ownership

Houston.

*
The new initiates of T au D elta
Ph i fr a te rn ity are Joe <ha Doff,
Leslie G reenfield , Lick W illia m s,
Nor win Ray. Arnold N itishin, K< neth B la U , Morton Shankin, S a m ­
my N ew m an, and E fro n B lo c k ,
*
A lp h a D a it a P i sorority enter
tam ed
Kappa
S ig m a
fr a te rn ity
with a " L e a p Y e a r " open house on
"le a p ye a r evening ," F rid a y .
The sorority house was d e co ra t­
ed w ith arrangem ents o f spring
flow ers, and refreshm ents of fro z­
en punch and avacado and cheese
dip w ere served.

The

" A l l the m aterial we arf
-ing
in •Fledermaus’ ha» been used
before. Most is le ft ove, nom
other productions," he .said.
Students painted most of the
flat work in "F le d e rm a u s,” and
Mr. Johnston painted in the depth,
uaing spray guns and sponges. To
get the special effects of g ains
in the wood he used an almost
d ry brush.
C u rtain s are used to achieve a
draped effect of no ceilings rn the
first act, a yellow boudoir scent.

Chekhov Play on TV Today
Shows Laughs on Russians

Anne Shaw, associate director
o f student work at. the U niversity
Presb yterian Church, will lead the
discussion with the chairm en of
The political situation rn Russia
thirteen R E W committees sharing.
before the revo lu tio n , the Iron
"A n yo n e who worked on R e li­
I irtain , a id .Stalin may not be
gious Emphasis W e e k o r i* inter­
cleared up by " T h e M arriage Pro ­
Zw
eig,
Jo
h
n
n
y
Lam
ia,
R
ichard
I * new initiates o f P h i S ig m a
ested
m this evaluation
posal,’’ second in a U n iversity T V
D elta were honored at a p arty at Goldsm ith, Ju lia n K orn feld, Dormy
com e," -Hid Mi
Sha *
series, but laughs and sidelights on
R
oaenfield,
E
a
rl
Engle
and
(
.
J
.
t p fra te rn ity house, F rid a y night.
#
the Russians are rn store.
Shaprro.
The new members arc Jim m y
Dr. Carlton A i- 'n , head of the
Anton ti he k ho v*a farce will be
♦
K
a
p
lan
,
Robert
H
auser,
Harold
departm ent o f re! gion and phi Ir>A lp h a C h i O m e g a ai nouneo ir e staged over station H E Y L , San
Antonio, S u n d a y a? 8:30 p.m.
pledging of Helen Robe rf*, B r is ­
The show, produced by the De­
tow, O k la .; Ellen Yeager, Yvonne partm ent of D ram a and Radio
Rogers, and Corinne Cow an, all

r

M etrop olitan O pera a recent production.
M r. Johnston believes designing for an opera is more com pli­
cated than for a regu lar play.
"T h e r e are usually more people
in an opera, and there is more and
bigger scenery needed," he said.
“ In a fantasy, such a* ‘Fledermaus" the scenery doesn’t have to
be v ery re a listic ," Mr. Johnston
said. " I n fact, we designed this
production more for effect than
fo r realism .

Sunday, March' 2, 1952

e x o n s in 'Return'
traightforward

THE DAILY TE *A N

New Hero of Confederate Cause?
UT Ex Vandiver, 25, Shows How Gorgas Gave South Its Arms

Page 7

’Eidolon' Prodigy
Bom Not of Man

EIDOLON, By J. David S te rn !
published b y Julian M essnef,
KEN GOMPERTZ
j old ex-T«xa* R anger, B re n n a n 's
L O U G H S HA RES
I N T O , eral Lee, was responsible f o r the ’49, Ph.D., T ulane, ’61, follow's adequately supplied with arms. b u t conditions becam e too s tr in ­
Inc., New Y erk; price, $3. 244
Texan d«!»icm«iif» Editor
S W O R D S : J O S I A H G O R G A S successes th a t the C o n fe d e ra te G orgas le t t e r by le tte r, docum ent W h a t
pages.
,
! a f f in ity f o r daer a n d tu r k e y
the
S ou th ern
fac to ries g e n t and the fa c to ry failed. L a te r
W ith all the hocus-pocus o f a
,.
. , ,
, ,
, .
AND
CONFEDERATE
ORD- 1 Arm ies enjoyed. Josiah Gorgas, by docum ent, action by action
F a in tly rem iniscent of Philip
couldn’t produce w as go ten in he became vice-chancellor a t the
roller, publicity c a .r p . i g n blown P o a c h m g , . m a t c h e d only by h.a
N A N C E . B y F r a n k E. V a n d i v e r . chief of ordnance of th e Con­ th rough those y ea rs of hardship,
U niversity of the South, a n d a f te r W ylie’s “ G ladiator,” David S tern’*
.w a y , “ R e tu rn o f the T e x a n ," now
t , U ,n * U1‘ U l *5'
U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s P r e s s . A u s ­ fe d e r a te Armies, had th e ta sk of a strain which u ltim ately lead to exchange fo r co tto n and th e like le aving Sew anee became p reside n t hero, N ew ton Muir, is another
.laying a t th e P a r a m o u n t, reG ip s o n ', sto ry was ta m p e re d
tin. 3 4 9 p a g e s . $ 5 .
from Britain and oth e r foreign of th e University of A labama. superm an.
tu r n in g ploughshares into sw ords th e g e n e r a l’s demise.
lain*, its g rassroo ts deep, un- w Bh in th e usual Hollywood m anThe crimson days of A m erica’s
sources.
The d iffe ren ce betw een this and
H ere his sickness took hold and
—
m
aking
the
am
m
unition
and
Gorgas
was
a
m
an
of
power,
ioved y e t swaying in the a f te r - T1*r ? ^ a )ov* *^o r y taking the Civil W a r have been Actionized
To keep production a t full e f ­
the run-of-the-m ill science fiction
lath of usual post-picture criti- worst beating. B ut as Gipson said, an d re ite ra te d in non-Action and pow der and guns th a t se n t the foresight, and initiative, and his ficiency, domestic arsenals, a r m o r ­ a f t e r lying infirm fo r somo time, f a n ta sy is its philosophy, its t r e a t ­
he died.
G rays through th e ir campaigns. ability to g e t th e m ost from his
jjj,m
I “ Some of th e things th a t w ere
reproduced in scholarly, historical
As one of the m a jo r figures in i m e n t of the relationship betw e en
A u th o r Vandiver, MA Texas, w orkers k e p t th e southern armies ies, and shops o f te n had to be
^ Based on
I T ’s F red G ipson’s! c ut o u t I n a tu ra lly disliked; i f s
papers, and painted and set upon
moved; on th e seas it became a the stru g g le between the states, science a n d religion, a r t and
lovel “ The
Home P lace,” it is h» rd to 8«* som ething th a t you
m a tte r of blockade running. Gor­ G o rg a s’s life was as full as t h e , sociology.
lefim tely not a blazing “ w a s t e think is good throw n away. Yet t h e screen so o fte n th a t we feel
An intrig u in g plot, c e n te rin g
gas k ep t his m a ch ine ry r u n n in g y ea rs in which he lived. V andiver
im ,”
hut
r a th e r
a
simple, som® the additions I feel are as if we know those Aghting years
with every intimacy except for
until the end an d w*as one of the in his scholarly, historical stu dy a r o u n d a genius “ born o f w o­
straig h t-fo rw ard story of a you ng T?o o d i I W),Sb ^
thought of
their stenches.
last to adm it d e f e a t, both personal is necessarily limited in his style. m an, b u t n o t of man, and en­
A
widower who r e tu r n s home to find 'b e rn first,
dowed with a body and a brr.in
Yet
for
all
the
thoroughness,
and
national.
A d equ a tely docum ented and w ith ­ unspoiled by hu m a n w eakness,”
new life and a g r e a te r love.
“ The R e t u r n ” is a b e tte r th a n
this
vast
coverage
has
neglected
A
f
t
e
r
the
w
ar
G
orgas
tried
his
Dale Robertson, despite s ta r ave rage movie. This m ight be tr u e
o ut a d o u b t fully authentic, his
hand in business— iron works— w ork should serve as a full r e f e r ­ keeps th e sto ry moving, and
rilling, leaves only the impression only th ro u g h th e eyes of a T e x a n ; or ignored a man who, w ith Gencre ate s realistic a n d im agination>f having acted his role adequate- for it gives us a glimpse of a Texence on this p articu la r aspect of c a p tu rin g c h a r a c te r s: th e n a r r a ­
iy; perhaps with his “ fem inine a n ’s life as it really is, not as
the Civil W ar. I t is n ot a book for tor, Sam Raleigh; W ade, the pub­
l a g n e t i s m ” he needs no th in g else. Hollywood usually makes it out
th t av e ra g e fa n who reads Civil lisher who could have doubled for
Jut alongside th a t old re p r o b a te to be. P e r h a p s if they held to
W a r m a teria l fo r the daring ex­ Ja m e s B a r r ie ’s Lob, in “ D ear B ru ­
Valter Br enna n, an yone w ithout such veracity in depicting life of
ploits and the personal conflicts t u s ; ” N ew ton Muir, th e haploid
spark of acting genius m ight oth e r com munities, th e re would be
of
rly ’6 0 ’s.
i prodigy.
>ok only adequat e. As a wiry b e t t e r in te r-sta te understanding.
\ andiver, son of Dr. H. S. V a n ­
Haploid, by the way, is the te rm
diver, distinguished professor of I fo r a person with only h alf the
applied m ath em atics and a s tro n ­ I usual n u m b e r of chromosomes,
omy here, is only 26 and already , and is the key to the unu sualness
has two books and dozens of ar- 1of the novel’s hero.
M U R D E R INC. , T h e S t o r y o f “ t he and the set-up of one of the big­
The supposed deal betw een the
All this and more came o u t I t i d e s behind him. As a newcomer j “ E idolon” is a book to rea d fo r
S y n d i c a t e , ” B y B u t t o n B. T u r ­ gest
businesses in A m eric a— FBI and Lepke w hereby the when 'Turkus took over the pro - 1 in the field of historical research, j its science fiction, or if y o u ’re of
ku* w i t h Si d F a d e r . N e w York: crim e.
“ F e d s ” w ould keep him from the secution of the syndicate. L a t e r ! F ra n k V andive r takes a positive a philosophical tu r n of mind, i t ’*
Farr a r, S t r a u s , a n d Y o u n g . 4 9 8
Besides the m u r d e r convictions state, which w anted him fo r on, the K e f a u v e r com m ittee b e - j place as a historian and bears a book to be read fo r its ideas,
page*. $ 4 . 5 0 .
and o th e r minor tria ls re sulting m urder.
gan its investigation, b u t Mr. T u r - 1w atching in the moving years Both a r e worthwhile,
T he fine arts p r ogra m of music the College of Fine Arts March
— K EN G O M PERTZ I
— BOBBY J O N E S
fro m the investigation, T u rk u s
L epk e’s calmness and confidence kus disagrees with many of th e I ahead.
When
New
York
assistant
dis­
for March will of f e r stu d e n t re­ 20-22. The tw o dep a rtm en ts will
rev
ealed
many
other
things,
when
sen
ten
c
ed
to
the
electric
findings.
citals, ot h e r f aculty recitals, com- also sponsor the University S ym ­ trict a t t or ney B u r t T u r k u s took am o n g th e m :
chair. H e got a reprieve from
He also brings in findings of a s
lunity concerts, an d the F irs t phonic Band in a concert March over his job. little did he realize
Kid T w ist’s account of 86 m u r ­ death f o r two years th ro u g h the 1946 g rand j u r y which found t h a t 1
t h a t he would be par tl y responsi­
inn cal S outhwestern Symposium 30.
ble for nine convictions of mu r der j ders in which he was personally c o u r t’s bungling. His final last- “ William O 'D w yer as District At- j
Co nt e mp or ar y A m erican MuE le ano r S teb e r will be a g u est
n the first d egr ee— including such j involved and* over a thousand m inute plea to Dewey to tell all to rn ey . . . failed and neglected [
MC.
of the Com m unity Concert As
to save his life wras rejected.
to complete a single prosecution ]
underworld
personalities as Lepke oth e rs he knew about.
The Austin Symphony Orches­ sociation on M arch IO.
The
almost-assassination
of
The alm ost impossible suicide a ga inst (A lb e rt) A nastasia . . .’’ I
and
Louis
Capone.
tra we.I f ea t ur e its eonductor-piIn the faculty recital series
Thom as E. Dew’ey when Dutch or m u r d e r of S t a t e ’s w itness when he had a pe rfe c t case I
Turkus, later technical advisor]
Miist, K/.ra Rachhn, March I? and Floyd Townsley a n d Dr. Paul
Schultz th rea ten e d to kill him, Reles while eighteen policemen a ga inst the biggest of crime lords. J
for
r
adio’s
"Cri
me
Does
Not
P
a
y
”
!
rill present Dorothy Kirston, so­ Pish will p r e se n t an All-Strauss
ag a in st orders of the syndicate. w ere on g u a rd 24 hours a day and
I f s all in the book and it was ;
MEET MR.
series, got hot on the trail of the j
prano. March hi .
recital March 12 and Louis Zabel
S chultz paid with his own life for making checks on him every 15 in the new spapers. You may w o n ­
national
crime
syndicat
e
when
I
First Annual S outhw ester Banke and W a lte r Coleman will
disobedience.
minutes.
der why you d id n ’t see it. The I
flashy “ Kid T wi s t ” Roles offered!
\ympoM>:m
C ontem p orary play March 23.
reason was we w ere involved in
to
tell
all
if—
a
big
if
it
was,
too—
'
lin e m an Music will Fe sponsored
I \\
the war abo u t th e time the cases
In the im m ediate f u tu re will be
>y the Dep a rt me n t of Music and the Mu Phi Epsilon Recital a t Re he was allowed to go free for his
broke.
Even
then
L
epke’s
conI
p ar t in the n ume r ou s mur der s he
viction bro u g h t b a n n e r headlines
cital Hall on M arch 7,
revealed.
in m any new spapers.
The s tu d e n t recital series will
Af t er careful consideration, the
You w on’t believe it, b u t Mr. I
include: J u n e
Stokes, pianist DA’s office gave T u r k u s the go­
(Our Low-Cost Chocking Service’
T urkus backs his conclusions with
Maroh 9; H ettie Garwood, so ahead signal and he began his e x - 1
,
proof so th o rough ly th a t it c a n ’t
prano, March 26; and David F er pose of the giant organized syndi­
Hilda Wilcox Phelps, who did 1my sketches f o r “ Texas Sheep- be overlooked t h a t “ M urder, Inc.”
guson, pianist, on March 27.
cate th a t controls, orders, arui
the un u su a l illustrations f o r “ T e x - 1m a n .” T hen I realized I d id n ’t j does control crim e in the U nited
stops mur der s across the n a t i o n . ,
as S heepm an,” doesn’t w a n t to j have a monopoly on sheep a f t e r I States.
Roles
and
a
couple
of
witnesses
E ig h t
Texas
AAM
“ ta le n t
look
at a n o th er sheep f o r a long
— C. E. MOUNCE
began singing and the song t h e y 1
amit*’’ and their program direcwhile. “ I would p r e f e r to he an
Mrs. Phelps is in te reste d in
sang
was
enough
to
put
a
t
least
>r, Betty Belander, chose th ree
e a te r of lam b,” said th e wife o f ] N a v a jo c u ltu re and viewed it on
nine rnoblords to sleep p e r m a n - !
:ta f ro m the U niversity T alen t
Dr. Austin Phelps, associate pro- * 60,000 sq u a re mile reservation
ently and several ot h e r s away for
[how F rid a y night. Mary Alice
fessor of zoology.
; in A rizona, New Mexico, Coloa
long
time.
For years now, he's come to the rescue o f
lac) C orrigan won firs t place
T
he
illustrations
show
a
s
h
e
e
p
1r a d o * and U te h - She »nd h e r sisDuring the ensuing trials, T u r ­
people
everywhere who had wasted time and
Itll her Spanish dance, “ Malae,nre P a n n i n g * N avajo g uide­
When “ C u r ta in ! ” is shouted at kus and his stool-pigeons revealed m a n ’s life from a siesta in a s u m - 1
»#r.a;” G ilbert K i l l i n g fo r his
book
of
stories,
legends
and
money
paying hills with cash or high cost
Compiled by Publishers Weekly.
the big bosses, the oiganization, m er day to w orking in a b itte r
rigina! m onologue; and Bruce the Round-U p Revue April
drawings.
money
orders.
The point is, he still pays 'em
w in te r gale. “ ( huck W a g o n ” de­
FICTION
llling^ey and Bill Slint, piano th e re will be lots of songs, dances
“ The c o u n try is quite co-op«rpicts
sheep
herders
re
la
xing
at
and
rhythm
.
for a few cents a bill.
Th* Ca i n* M u t i n y . H erman Wouk.
let.
lusk u nd er Texas s u 7 s 7 " “ T h e !
in b e| n* »ke^ h*d *
i hc
This year'* revue will he a
Doubleday, $3.95.
ase w inners, who were ehosH c‘ll help you economize too, by giving you
Indians c a n t rem ain a* still. F or
S h e a r e r ” cap tures t h e s tre n g th
completa the Aggie Inter- all-musical show, planned and d
the most p a r t they a r e n ’t mod- T h # Cr ue l S e a . Nicholas Monsara
clear
record o f expenses that will tell you
an
d
skill
of
a
man
clipping
sheep.
r
e
d
e
d
by
Mouzon
Law,
assistan
rat. Knopf. $4.
>gikte Show w ere p resented
...
iL
ii j
ernized and m a n y d o n ’t speak
professor
of
drama.
A
ssistant
d
I
he
Drive
shows
a
lone
h
e
rd
e
r
*
»
v*....
n
u
_i
___
when
to
go easy. IIe‘11 help keep your budget
Me
l
vi
l
l
e
G
o
o
d
w
i
n
,
U
S
A
.
John
P.
f ift een o t h e r acts in t h e
.English,” Mrs. Phelps continued.
rec to r i* Molly Moffett.
s u r ro u n d e d by endless billows of
i M arquand. Litle, $3.75.
on the right track.
[ain Lounge of the Union.
T
u
rn
in
g
h
e
r
ta
len
ts
from
sheep.
Rehearsals will begin Monday
P r e s i d e n t ’*
La dy .
Irving
E xpenses will he paid f o r the
sketching sheep and Indians, Mrs. ! T h e
Put him to work for you n o w ! He'll pay
T
E
X
A
S
Y
A
R
N
S
A
N
D
J
O
K
E
S
.
By
a
t
7
p
m
.
in
the
I
n
te
r
n
a
tio
n
a
Stone. Doubleday, $3.50.
uiients to go rn AAM on March
lest t r . non shows a h e r d e r Phelps would e njoy doing sketches
your
bills while you relax.
Wi l l i am Da vi s Gill. P u b l i s h e d by lintier a mesquite tr e e with his of do?g. Her inspiration is her M o sca.
Sholom Asch. Putnam ,
They will r e t u r n the nex t day, Room of Texas Union, Mr. Law
t
he
Na
y
l
or
Co.
,
S
a
n
A
n
t
o
n
i
o
,
announced.
S
tu
d
en
ts
who
want
to
y o u 'r e a l w a y s w e l c o m e a t
herd
n
ea
r-b
y
on
a
drowsy
sumI
G
re
at
Dane.
3.75.
id “ Mac” C o r n g a n , only girl
Texaa; pri ce: $2; 7 3 page*.
Rial day. A contrast is “ B lizzard” ___________ I______________________
NON-FICTION
in: or. v .ll pr obably be escorted tr y out should contact Mr. Law
“ Texas Yarns and Jo ke s, ” be­ w here the herder huddles a^ainrst "FisHinq Tackle Digest’
a r imber of Aggies while she or M iss M offett.
T h e S e a A r o u n d U*. Rachel L.
Members of the cast already- ing a collection o f stories with a a snow-laden tr e e w atching his '
,
* ,
^
,
t he re , said J i t t e r Nolen, direcCarson. Oxford, $3.50.
an nounced a re Bruce Billingsley Texas flavor, is a n o t h e r in the long flocks. “ S h eep m an ’s H o m e ” gives Fresh, Salt Water Guide Th* N e w Y o r k e r T w e n t y - F i f t h
br of t e Cr i
F lynt,
Jaynrt
C a tte rto n series of collections of stories with a rustic cabin resting by a peaceCharles R. J a c o b ’s third edition
A Leap Year Hance, with music Bill
Anniversary
Album.
H arper,
a Texas flavor.
ful stre a m .
of “ F'ishing Tackle Digest” is now
ly the Collegians, followed the Bernie Lax, Buck Wheat, M on
$5.
This particular one is no better,
Johnson, L arry Lehmer, the Bet
Mrs. Phelps has an a iry style, on the m a rke t. The magazine is A Man Ca l l e d P e t e r . Catherine
rnt Show.
and little worse, t han the others. lr h er pen anti ink sketches she a com plete guide to fresh and salt
Q u arte t, the Q u i n i n e s , Han
Marshall. McGraw, $3.60.
Dr. Gill is a fairly interesting c re a te s the image by use of m any ; w ate r tackle.
K erry, Nancy Teague, and Te
S h o w Bi s. Abel Green and Joe
”
'alone to Do Drawings Pimeaux.
storyteller, and if his stories lose sh o rt light lines. T h re e of the
Divided into tw o sections, the
I.aurie J r . Holt, $5.
something in the process of being draw ings are in the sc ra tc h b o a rd j publication deals with the types
The list d oes not include a
Th* Gre at es t Book E ve r Wr it te n.
it Laguna Art Program
M em be r of Th e F ed er al De pos it I n su ra n ce Co rporati on
the e n te rta in e rs. The rem ainde t r a ns f er r ed f rom .spoken to wri t­ te chnique, a black b ac k g ro u n d j of fish found in fresh and salt
Fulton
O ursler.
Doubleday,
ten
word,
he
makes
up
for
it
with
with the figures scratched ou t in j water, w h at so rt of g e a r to use
Profess*.*- J a me s \ alone, direc- will he announ ced later this week
$3.95.
his personal reme mbr anc es.
white. Through trip s in the Big in catching them, and m ethods of
of the a r t d e p a r t m e n t of
To be tr ut hf ul , the jokes could Bend c o u n try she ca u g h t the feel- fishing, including bait and fly c a s t­
I
vt
• sit?, will coll­ ACT Wwdnwsday Begins V>e told better, and t he y could be
ing of th e land; then com pleted I ing, bay and short fishing, su rf
ude th.s year's artists in Ae­ Play ‘Night M utt Fall*
f unni er ; the a u t h o r is on f umer the actual drawings in C alifornia. I casting, and trolling.
ground with his Texas yar ns—
on pr ogra m sponsored by the
“ P erh aps the g r e a te s t surprise
The f u s t half takes up fresh
“ Night Must F all,” will be pre mostly about himself or his ac­
fem ;
irt
A
elation at
of all was on the jo u r n e y home,
w ater fishing and
the second half
rented by the Austin Civic TI iv quai ntances arui t h a t is where
I.. .rn
' i|| ii.
ll at IO
when I saw a bill-board advertise- salt w ate r fishing,
ate r
m -the-round
Wednesda
the book makes itself worthwhile. m ent with shearers who looked as
lission will be I L
The digest contains a m anufacthroug h S un d ay at the Playhouse
-BOBBY J O N E S if they had stepped from one of
tu
r e s ’ directory.
S tu d en t tickets are 90 cents.

^Jexan

& ook
News

Reviews

Recitals, Concerts
In March Schedule

Nationwide Crime Syndicate
Exposed by DA and Stoolie

ii*
HI

Bah , Bah to the Sheep
Says
Pen Ink Sketcher

Acts Chosen
iy Aggie 'Scouts'

AN EXPERT ON THE
LOW-COST OF LIVING!

Round*Up Revue
To Be All-musical

/B est S e d e r s

'Texas Yarns' Have
Fair Texas Flavor

The American National Bank
“A M ig h ty G o o d F rien d
to H a v e

Story of the South

GREG S C O T T

(DANCE COURSE

5

PRIVATE
DANCE
LESSONS

•
•

I

Announcing —
Ploughshares into Swords

Written by a UT Graduate
Published by the UT Press

by
Frank E. Vandiver

L i f e P h o t o s O n D isp la y

•E N S IBLY PRICED!,
AT

A ctors connected with the Un
versity are Mrs. Homer Ulrich
whose husban d is associate pro
fessor of ch a m b e r music; E dw ard
W. Smith, assista nt d irecto r o
the U n i v e r s i t y Developmen
Board; Mrs. Mildred Arden
V erdieres and Bill Cavness, stu
d e n ts; and Mrs.* Helen Rudd
whose husband is a student.

14.95

a o .*9»iup*—eh 7-MMii
a M..
Theater
kj

An exhibit of enlarged photo
graphs taken by Life Magazin
is being shown a t the Austin Pub
lie L ibrary.

Plowshares into Swords
The story o f how Josiah G o r g a s , C h i e f o f o rdnance o f the C o n f e d e r ­

by Frank E. Vandiver

U

t * * * * *

a te A r m y , was able to supply the arms necessary for the a g ra ria n South
t o keep its arm ies in the field a ga in s t an industrial fo e .

lilt famousllota

A biography o f G e n e ra l Josiah G o rg e *, the C h ie f o f
C o n fe d e r * )* O rd n a n c e during th * C iv il W a r .

FLASH"

H o w the quiet organizational genius and d eterm in atio n
of one man came incredibly clos* to equalizing th *

Other Books on the South

trem endously d isprop o rtion ate industrial potentials
of th *

N o rth

and

South.

Th# O rd n a n c e

D e p a rtm e n t

never failed until the C o n fe d e ra c y d is in teg ra ted
around it.

M a y well prove to be one o f the d ecad e s

most im portant basic contributions to

—

W oodw ard

The C iv il W a r ( O r d e a l by Fire)
Lee's Lie ute na n ts

C o n fe d e ra te history

Mardi 3-8 4 Nightly Show* I P.M

The

—

Blue and G r e y

—

4 PIECE H O LLYW O O D BAND
A N IM A L ACTS

A >/■t i n ’s La rrj( st Hook < allect!'

TEXAS
BOOK
STORE

Fletcher P ra tt

Douglas S. F reem an
—

A n d Tell o f Time

JU N IO R R O M O
LIVESTOCK
(Bast Steele from 11 Texet Counties!

ta p H « l Are# Perm
l a d t o u c h C lu b

Reunion and R e a c tio n

Com m anger
—

Laura K rey

C o n f e d e r a t e L eaders in the N e w South

—

Hesseltine

a/vers/Tthu coop
ME

S I U

t i

MT. ' J

O W N

S T

0

t

I

p

Sunday. Mardi

195?

i,

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 8

UT's March Life jAristotle's Logic M a y Be W rong
W on't Be Boring On 2 Premises, John Kirk Say:

Time Writer McNaughton
To Lecture Tuesday at 8
B r M URRAY
U n fa v o r a b le
by

th e

p u b lic ity

p u b lic a tio n

hat given him an e x c e p tio n a l u n ­

F IS H E R

of

d e rs ta n d in g o f the role p la ye d by

caused

the

the

tru th

press a«

a

reg u lato r;,

in f lu ­

ence on g o v e rn m e n ta l actio n .

has in c ite d m a n y S e n a to rs to de­

“ I t is the press.’’ he says, “ tha*
serves as the n a tio n a l c o n scien ce,
as the re s tra in in g p o w e r w ith o u t
w hich c e n tra l g o v e rn m e n t could
have u n h in d ered rein to im pose an
a u th o r ita ria n ru le on th e n a tio n .”

n o u n ce
the
press,
F ra n k
MetS’au g h to n ,
v e te ra n
C a p ito l
re ­
p o rte r says.
\ h e y h ave den o u n ced the press
in v io le n t and p erso n al te rm s u n ­
d e r the clo ak o f im m u n ity he
eta ted.

M c N a u g h to n cite s as in v e s tig a ­
tions
s tim u la te d
by
r e w sp a p e r
T h e free-lan ce a u th o r and c o n ­ p ressu re the T e a p o t D om e c le a n ­
g re ssio n al c o rre s p o n d e n t fo r T im e up, the in q u irie s in to stock scan ­
M a g a z in e ap p e ars I uesd ay e v e ­ d als, the fiv e - p e rc e n te rs, the R F C
n in g at 8 p.m. in an add ress, •issue, In te rn a l R e v e n u e
B u re a u
“ C o v e rin g VV ash in gto n fo r T im e ,’ f (irru p tio n s , and the q u e stio n o f
sponsored b y the P u b lic L e c tu re s .shipm ents to Red C h in a .
C o m m itte e .
T h e w ild and v it r io lic d e n u n c i­
M c N a u g h to n ’s
a w a rd - w in n in g a tio n s o f the press bv g o v e rn m e n ­
c o v e ra g e as c h ie f c o m m e n ta to r at ta l o ff ic ia ls o f q u e s tio n a b le in te g ­
th e T im e-sponsored te le c a sts of r ity , he b elieve s, is a “ g ra v e in ­
th e re c e n t K e f a u v e r c rim e in v e s ti­ fr in g e m e n t on t h e
s a n c tity of
FR A N K M C N A U G H T O N
g a tio n h e arin g s w as the c u lm in a ­ press fre e d o m .”
tio n o f tw e n ty ye a rs s k illfu l r e ­
It is a d an g e ro u s tre n d , he says,
p o rtin g , eleven o f w h ic h
w e re
w hich m ust tie a rre s te d if the B ill
a p e rt
in W a sh in g to n .
o f R ig h ts is to re ta in a n y su b -!
A re g u la r member o f the “ M e e t stance,
the P r e s s ” ra d io pan el in 1950
“ I t seem s to me. he sa s, “ that.
and 1951, he has rep o rte d fo r
if the g o v e r n m e n ts busine-- w ill
T im e the w o rk o f the A to m ic E n ­
not b ear p u b lic ity and pu b lic e x ­
e rg y C o m m ission and
the
Su­
a m in a tio n , it ought, not to be g o v­
T e x a s high school stu d en ts in ­
prem e C o u rt, and has a u th o re d 36
e rn m e n t b u sin e ss.”
va d e the cam p u s, M a y
1-3, fo r
o f the m a g a z in e ’s c o v e r sto n es.
A b le and honest a d m in is tr a to r s . the In te rs c h o la s tic L e a g u e tr a c k ,
H is in tim a te a c q u a in ta n c e w ith
w ill tak e re p o rte rs f r e e ly i n t o lit e r a r y , and speech m eets.
n a tio n a l g o v e rn m e n t and p o litic s
H o w e v e r, at that, tim e s tu d e n t?
.their
c o n fid e n c e , w ith in
proper
lim it- ,
and
w elco m e
the
m oat m ight not n o tice them so m u ch ,
S e a rc h in g s c r u t in y o f t heir s te w - ' sin ce fin a l exam s begin M a y 20.
C A RS W A SH ED
T h e b a c c a la u re a te ad d re ss fo r
Itrd s h ip ."
3-5 m in u tes
f J 25
g r a d u a te * w ill be g ive n M a y 25,
“ N o p ro fe ss io n , h o w e v e r ,” he
and com m encem ent, e x e rc is e ? are
co n tin u e s , “ is w ith o u t its fa u lt s ;
M a y 31.
"G R IM E
H o g o v e rn m e n t is p e rfe c t. B u t it
G ra d u a te or not, stu d en ts w ill
is
o
u
r
jo
b
as
re
p
o
rte
rs
to
m
ake
to SH IN E'
p ro b a b ly be p re tty glad w h en tha*
•loth a s good as w e p o ssib ly cai .”
tim e com es.
“ It is to th is ta sk th a t w e d e­
C le a n e d inside an d out
vo te o u rs e lve s , d esp ite
the im ­
V a c u u m e d and S id e w a lls
passioned p rotests o f those whose
S te a m C le a n e d
su b te rfu g e we e x p o s e ."

Meet, Graduation,
Finals, Fall in May

Engineers Hear Weston
Expert in ESB M o n d ay

AUTOMATIC

E le c t r ic a l arid r ad io e n g in e e rin g

CAR W A SH CO.
221 S. Lamar

Anna Hiss to Talk
Ho Campus League
M iss A n n a H iss, d ire c to r o f p h y ­
sical ed u c a tio n fo r w o m en , speaks
M o n d a y to the C a m p u s L e a g u e o f
W o m e n V o te rs in the T ex a s U n ­
ion a t 4:45 p.m.
M iss H iss w ill also discu ss plans
fo r a new p h ysical tr a in in g p ro ­
gram
w ith 'p e n a l a tte n tio n
to
ju n io r w om en.
( J i l l s are in v ite d to this m e e t­
ing and urged to jo in C am p u s
L e a g u e co m m itte e s w h ic h are be
g in n in g th e ir w o rk in p re p a ra tio n
fo r even ts on the sp rin g c a le n d a r.
M em b ers a le req u ested to b rin g
slues, e ith e r $1 fo r the y e a r or
75 re n ts fo r a sem ester.
M iss H iss w ill speak on “ T h e
P a rt
That
P h y s ic a l
E d u c a tio n
P la y s in the L if e
o f a W ellR o un d ed P e r s o n .”

W hen Medicines
A re Needed . . .
Y o u c a n d e p en d up on o u r la r g o a to c h a
to m alta it po aatb la to A ll p re ae rip tio n a in o m a t te r o f m in u to a

ED M IN O R ,

Pharmacist

I BI O G u a d a lu p e

OUI

3-8 2 1 1

The Bast Mexican Food
with Fast, Courteous Service

N ew ly Decorated

stu d en ts w ill b e a r a discussion o f
e le c t r ic a l

in d ic a tin g

in s tru m e n ts

b y a re p r e s e n ta tiv e o f W e s to n I n ­
s tru m e n ts

In c.

M onday.

T h e m e e tin g , a jo in t one o f the
s tu d e n t c h a p te rs o f the A m e r ic a n
In s tit u te o f E le c t r ic a l E n g in e e r s
an d the In s tit u te o f R a d io E n g i­
n e e r?, w ill bp a t 7 :30 p.m. in Ex‘ p e iim e n ta l .Sciences B u ild in g 115.

B y A N N A JA C K S O N
lf
you th in k e x tr a - c u r ric u la r
life fo r th e f ir s t m on th o f the
se m e ste r has been so rt o f d u ll,
th e n y o u ’ll n o tice th in g s p e rk in g
up a b it the n e x t fe w w eek ?.
H ig h -school b a s k e tb a ll p la y e rs
an d fa n s b y the h u n d re d s w ill be
on th e cam pu s M a rc h 6-8 fo r the
a n n u a l In te rs c h o la s tic L e a g u e Bask th a i!
T o u rn am en t
(b o y s )
in
G re g o ry G ym .
T h e e to pro ve th a t fe m a le s can
p la y the gam e, too, high-school
g ir ls ’ team s w ill co m p e te in the
L e a g u e s to u r n a m e n t, M a rc h I l ­
ls .

H o u se s o f fr a t e r n it ie s , s o r o ri­
tie s, and c lu b s w ill be tr a n s fo rm e d
s h o r tly in to “ flo w e r ” m ills, a* the
o rg a n iz a tio n ? s ta rt to m ake p a p e r
flo w e rs to ad o rn th e ir flo a ts »fo r
th e R o u n d - U p p arad e. A p r il 5.
O f co u rse , R o u n d - U p w ill be
topp ed o f f w ith the m u sical R e v u e
and th e a n n u a l d an ce in G r e g o r y
G y m A p r il 5.

ASME Honors
2 UT Students

T h e Y o u n g R e p u b lic a n s an d the
n e w ly o rg an ize d Y o u n g Democrat..*
d e b a te W e d n e s d a y a t 8 p.m . in
the M e n ’« Lo u n g e o f the T e x a s
U n io n .
T h e s u b je c t w ill b e : “ R e s o lv e d :
T h e D e m o c ra tic F o re ig n P o lic y is
A d v a n ta g e o u s to A m e r ic a n * .” The
D e m o c ra ts w ill take the a f f i r m a ­
t i v e side.
Bobby
B lu m e n th a l
and
Bob
W h e e le r a re the D e m o c r a t ic %d e ­
b a te rs ; Jo h n K coma , a r r i a per-;
son y e t to be decided w ill re p r ser t the R e p u b lica n s.
T h e m e e tin g w ill be open to the
p u b lic.

T w o U n iv e r s it y stu d e n ts won
a w a r d ? fo r te c h n ic a l p ap e r? a t the
stu d e n t c o n fe re n c e o f th e A m e r i­
can .So ciety o f M e c h a n ic a l E n g i­
n e e r? held at the U n iv e r s it y F r i ­
d a y ai d S a t u r d a y .
B riz e ? w e n t to H a ro ld G. Jin d rieh for his p ap e r on “ S y m b o lic
L o g ic " and to Ja m e s J . S m e ta n a
on
“ G as
T u r b in e s
in
A u to m o ­
b ile s .” O th e r w in n in g p ap e rs w e re
“ T h e V o r te x T u b e a? a R e f r ig e r ­
a tin g
D e v ic e ,”
by
( barieVV.
B e v ie r
of
S M I , “ U n d e rg ro u n d
F r e ig h t .” by Ju lio - M
G e rm a n y
of
S M C , and “ M a x im u m
U n it
E l i actio n o f W a t e r V a p o r and
NatL iq u id IU d ro carb o n x fro m
u ra ! G a s ,” b v I,. G le n n R a d e r J r .
of A A M .
A t the (lo s in g b a n q u e t S a t u r ­
d a y n ig h t at the H o m e E c o n o m ics
T e a H ouse VV. R . V Voolrich, dean
o f the C o lle g e of E n g in e e r in g ,
Ja m e s f’ H a f t , C h a n c e llo r of the
U n iv e r s it y , and D r. T . S. P a in te r ,
p re s id e n t o f the U n iv e r s it y w e re
in tro d u c e d a- h o n o rim c h a irm e n
o f tile U n iv e r s it y c h a p te r o f the
A S M E.
O ne h u n d re d six ty stu d e n ts and
f a c u lt y m e m b e r? fro m L o u is ia n a
P o ly te c h n ic In s titu te , L S I. ’, A A M
U o lle g , T e x a s T e ch , T u la n e , and
the U n iv e r s it y a tte n d e d the c o n ­
fe re n c e .

BALLROOM

R O B B IN G B O D Y S H O P

SC O TT

*

P A IN T IN G

DAN CE SCHOOL

A

GLASS

OVER T E X ls THEATRE

7 9439

taos

#

A

SLA T

#

A U T O R E F IN IS H IN G

Lavaca

ONE DAY
Cleaning and Pressing

LO N G H O R N CLEAN ERS
2S36

PH

G u a d a lu p e

6 -3 8 4 ?

A

H e liu m

it

C o e tu m e e — B u y a r R e n t

t n ll e t e d B a l l o o n *

W a h a v e N o v e l tla a e t a l l t y p e *

A U STIN NOVELTY C O .

6 -3 7 3 3

6 0 0 W . S tb

P h . 6 -4 3 5 7

Sell Things That You No
Longer Need To Some­
one Who Can Use Them.

A Daily Texan CLASSIFIED AD
Will Do The Trick!

RADIO
SALES & SERVIC E
W

M

W a ls h , O w n e r

2010 S p e e d w a y

7-3846

EXPRESS BUS S E R V IC E
M e lb a

DON T HOARD!

No E x t r a C h a rg e

P h . 7-4973

N o v e lty R u b b e r

(too w . atli s t
re t

A b ra n ch o f B e rk m a r - C o lle g e
Bo o k S t o ic w ill be opener! a t 1008
C o n g re s s soon, o w n e r I . E . Berkman has an n o u n ced .
T h e n ew store w ill h an d le on!;,
t y p e w r it e r s and those books w h ic h
a re c o lle c t o r ? item s, M r. B e e k m a n
said F r id a y .
N o ch an g e s w ill be m ad e in the
C o lle g e S to re on the Id ag , M r.
B e e k m a n stated.

CO VERS

H a v in g a p a r t y ?
A U S I IN
W E L D I N G St
R A D IA T O R
W ORKS

Berkm an’s Branch Store
To Open on Congress

S P E E D W A Y

“ C o m p te !* B o d y a n d F e n d e r R e p a ir '’

G R fG

GOP-Demo Debate
Set tor Wed. at 8

w hether a ll fru its are y e llo w /
A “ v a lid m a th e m a tic a l p o stu ­ k n o w le d g e ," d e c la re d K ir k .
“ A r is to tle , a p io n e e r in log ic, said.
la te ” is an e m p ty s ta te m e n t, Jo h n
A r is t o t le 's re a s o n in g fall*- a<
R. K ir k , in s tr u c to r in p h ilo so p h y, a d v a n c e d the p rin c ip le o f basin g
told m em b ers o f O m e g a C h i E p s i­ a co n clu sio n on tw o p re m is e s .” in a n o t h e r in s ta n c e . K i r k sa id ,
K ir k
b e lie v e s A r is t o t le '? id ea in s is te n c e on s y llo g is tic in f e r e i
lon, h o n o ra ry c h e m ic a l e n g in e e r­
w a* b a s ic a lly so u n d b u t th a t an A r is t o t le ig n o re d p e r f e c t ly v i
ing fr a t e r n it y .
u n ju s tifie d
co n clu sio n lin e o f re a s o n in g w h ic h c a n n o t ;
In his speech, M r. K ir k .-wild th a t e n t ir e ly
sy llo g iz e d .
a g e o m e tric a l th e o re m , because it c o u ld be e v o lv e d fro m tw o a p ­
“ M o d e rn lo g ic 's m a in advanti
is based on black-o r-w hite re a s o n ­ p a r e n tly v a lid prem ises.
“ O n e m ig h t t r u t h f u l ly a y th a t he» in m o d e rn science b y the
ing, is q u ite e m p ty o f k n o w le d g e
a il lem ons a re y e llo w , an d all c re ase d f a c i l i t y o f re a s o n in g
g ain ed th ro u g h e x p e rie n ce .
“ I t is o n ly th ro u g h in d u c tiv e le m o n s a re fr u its , b u t it w o u ld vid e d b y n o ta tio n a l symboisc e r t a in ly
be
q u e stio n a b le fa m o u s A . B a n d C . ”
in fe re n c e th a t w e a c q u ire new- m ost

Phone 2-2475
T E X A S ST U D EN T P U B L IC A T IO N S

to H O U STO N
4 Hour*

Call 2-1 13S

Kerrville Bus Co.
I 18 E. I0th

LIDO
LOUNGE
O N THE D R A G

& WjcdbcurrwhoA
504 BAST AVE.
Phone 7-0253

Dancing

No Covar Charge

THE

H A R R IS
WAYSIDE INN

'IfouhA foJi (D ining (pisuzAuAs?
On Barton Springs Road
I Block Vilest of Lamar

EL
CHARRO
For th* bait in

HOLLYWOOD
smarter styling than ever

SUITS
for spring '52

• Choice Steaks
• Sandwiches
• Salads
• Fine Cold
Beverages

M E X IC A N FO O D
O PEN :

Daily
Sa t

l l a.m .-l a.m.
l l a.rn.-2 a.m.

912

Red River

'

8-7735

Tailored with the California flair for flat­
tering the physique with smooth stream­

S P E C I A L I Z I N G
•

Steaks
•

•

i n 1

C atering

Salads
•

lined lines that are natural looking, nev’ot

at
Reynolds P en la nd

Sea Foods
#

Exclusively in Au sti •

extreme, and always in good taste. Foe

Rooms For Private Parties
Spring we d like to show you the new two-

Tarrytown Restaurant
242$ Exposition

button

model

in

either

Phone 8-2652

flannels or muted plaids.
9 0 ) ! ( n jt f ir r g f i v e s t to A u s t i n

(■(wilds
■anilii lid
a

t

$90

butter-smooth