K

House Orders Investigation of Ayres
130-1
Vote
Implies
Regents
THE DA
T exan
F i r s t

C o

l i e g e

D a i l y

I n

T h e

Should Fire UT Economist

S o u t h

By AMY JO LONG

VOLUME 51

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A R C H 16, 1951

Eight Pages Today

No. 133

A legislative mandate to investigate Dr. Clarence A yres
and perhaps to tire him will face the Board of Regents Fri­
day.
The House of Repn sentatives Thursday adopted, 130-1, a
resolution by Representative Marshall UMI of San Antonio.
Dr. Ayres, professor of economics, was called “an educational
term ite” undermining the capitalistic system , by Mr. Bell.
The resolution orders the U niversity President, Chancel­
lor, and Regents to investigate statements attributed to Dr.
Ayres in the Texan and to notify the House within ten days
whether it plans to fire him.
Dr. Ayres is accused o f advocating socialism by the reso­
lution.
Dudley n . Woodward, c h a i r m a n of the Board of Regents,
was in a m ee t in g with Chancellor J a m e s P. H a r t and other
adm inistrative officials T h u r s d a y afternoon. Chancellor
Hart told the Texan they had not had an opportunity to
study the resolution, but t h a t th** m a t t e r probably would
come up a t F r i d a y ’s meeting.
Dr. Ayres commented that when he heard o f the actions
o f the House, he “did at once go to Chancellor Hart and
assure him I was at his service in every w a y .”
The Chancellor, President, and Board o f Regents have ten

Feminine Appeal Tops 1
11Delega,es
r Leave for TISA
Tonights Minstrels Meet at A&M
By O L A N

BREWER

C ritics m a y find to n i g h t ’s Cow­
boy M instre ls a b it on the un­
sha ven side, b e c a u s e it certain ly
h a s n ’t m uch polish! B u t a s f o r
sex app e al, w e s t e r n , classic, and
s w e e t sin g in g , an d sh a d y jokes,
it h as few equals.
T hough th e w o rd is o f te n mis­
used, a b u s e d , a n d f r o w n e d on by
th e dea n s, sex ss d o u b tle ss the
k e y n o te of tin- show.
Most o f it co m es f ro m sin g e rs
L a i. ell G re en a n d Ja rm H olcom b,
a n d f r o m th in ly -c lad S h e r r y T ra d .
I f Miss G r e e n ’s “ ' ou G o tta H av e
Cavin’ to S t a y H e a l t h y ” d o e s n ’t
equal or s u r p a s s a n y n u m b e r on
th e c a m p u s th is y e a r , th e n toss
lit- ro tte n to m a t o e s in t
un­
ection.
Miss H o lco m b ’s “ I F all in Love
To(> e a s i l y ” is a lm o st as good,
b u t s w e e t r a t h e r th a n am u sin g .
Miss T ra d A r a b ia n d an c e s t h r o u g h
th e au d ie n c e , m a k in g te m p tin g

g e s tu r e s and m otions to individual
m ales all the while.
L o n g h o rn f o o tb a lle r Sonny S ow ­
ell leads a p a r a d e of diversified
w e s te r n music.
In dress re h e a r s a l th e show
nee ded f a s t e r nu m b e rs, a n d lacked
g e n e r a l o r g a n iz a tio n a n d finesse
in sta g e m ovem ents.
A high p o in t in th e tw o -an d -ah alf-h o u r show should be P a u l
H ic k f a n g ’s “ Old Man R iv er.” His
sing in g should p a r ti c u la r l y ap p e al
t<« the h igh b ro w s in th e au dien ce.
The Chi, F’hi, Gam, a n d S am
q u a r t e t ’s ren d itio n o f “ D re a m s ”
co m p a r e s qu ite fa v o r a b ly with r e ­
corded v ersio ns of the same. T he
F o r t y A c re R am blers an d the Five
Sighs also sta n d out.
T h e re a re at least a h alf-dozen

good new jokes in te r m in g le d w ith
.scores o f old ones which have
b e e n polished over.
D espite T h u r s d a y ’s action in th e
L e g is la tu re , I n t e r l o c u t o r J o h n n y
B a r n h a r t seem ed not t h e le a s t bit
d is t u r b e d in d re s s re h e a r s a l, and
prom ises to be much b e t t e r th a n
av e r a g e in his role.
T he c h o ru s which sings “ D ixie,”
“ W a iti n g fo r th e R o b e r t E. L e e ,”
a n d “ S w a n e e ” is fa r from p e r ­
fec tion in both voict and rh y .
th m . B u t i t ’s lo id a n d sp irite d
en ough.
T ic k ets to the M instrels will
he on sale all d a y t o d a y a t th e
Co-Op and on the Mali. A dm ission
price is 7 I eel ta. C u r ta in goes
up at 8 o ’clock, both F r id a y a n d
S a t u r d a y in Hogg A u d ito riu m ,

N eg ro College
A dm ission Vote
Comes U p S a tu rd a y
Ten d e l e g a te s and fou r secre­
ta rie s le f t Thursday aftern oon fo r
Hie T exas I n te r c o lle g ia te Student
A ssociation convention a t T exas
A&M.
So m a n y schools are coming
with la rg e delegations, we exp ect
this to be a v e ry su ccessful convention, -aid J e a n Wesley, d ele­
g a t e fro m the University. Thirtyfive schools are represented.

—
days,
b eg in n in g
T h u rs d a y ,
i n * ...........................................................
which
to
r
e
p
ly
to
th
e
H
ouse
de­
D e le g a te s f ro m the U n iv e rsity
de nee of y o u n g m e n and y o u n g
m a n d to in v e s tig a te Dr. A y re s' won.et: in th e ir o p p o r tu n itie s o f
a r e B e tty B e a u m a n , Sally See,
views,
T hee a r e called on t I funk
Bobby D uke, Bobby J o n e s , Bev­
a living in o u r S t a t e a n d
“ v e r i f y ” s ta te m e n ts in the rcsolu- \s l t erly Pottho ff, H a rry W ebb, Rush
tion, an d , “ if c o r r e c t, ” to advise
Mood , J e a n W esley, J im Tucker,
R e p re se n tativ e W. H, Humpy o f
the House “ if The U niversity o f
ami ( h a r lo t te Tommy. S e c r e t a r ­
W
inters
c h a irm a n o f the H ouse
T ex as propose- to c o n tin u e the
ies a r e Ken nan Koithley, Ann Mc­
A ppropriations
C o m m itte e
and
c
o
n
t
r
a
c
t
of
e
m
p
lo
y
m
e
n
t
w
ith
Dr.
Neil, A m y J o h n s o n , a n d Flozelle
one
of
the
I
JO
r
e
p
r
e
s
e
n
t
a
t
i
ves
A y re s,”
Jo n e s.
vo ting f o r th e resolution, told th e
Only L eg islato r voting a g a in s t
D e le g a te s f ro m the U n iv e rsity
T e x a n he could f o re s e e no e f f e c t
th e Bell resolutio n w as R e p r e s e n t ­
C . E. AYRES
will c o n d u c t a discussion on ‘The
on U n iv ersity a p p r o p r ia tio n s be­
ativ e J o h n N. B a r n h a r t o f Bee­
cause of th e A y re s r e so lu tio n .
E x t e n t o f S t u d e n t Government
ville, 25-year-old g r a d u a te o f th e
( n trol O v e r S t u d e n t Affairs, and
T he m o n e y bill is d u e to r e a c h t h e
U niv ersity,
He
received
t h e
The Round-U p P a r a d e Gommit- floats 111 th e p a ra d e is Monday,
th e A d m in is tra tio n .” Each of the
floor of th e H ouse n e x t w eek,
B ach e lo r of I>aws d egree in J a n u
te e has e x te n d e d th e dea d lin e for April 2. E n tr y blanks a r e now
d e le g a te s w as assig n ed a specific
a
r
y
,
1949,
a
n
d
Bachelor
o
f
BustP«»bably
W e d nesday.
tu r n in g in float descrip tio n s u n t i l av a ila b le in th e FTx-Students* A s ­
phase o f th e topic to stu d y , a n d
ness
A
d
m
in
is
tra
tio
n
in
19Id.
Since
A
sim
ilar
view w as e x p re sse d
F rid a y , M arch 23. J a c k K enney, sociation Ofliee on th e main floor has com piled th is in f o rm a tio n ,
g r a d u a tio n he has p ra c tic e d law bv R e p re s e n ta tiv e J o h n E . Morof
the
Texas
I
mon.
T
h
e
se
e
n
t
r
y
ch a ir m a n of tin eommitte* a n ­
Miss VVesley said.
ison J r . of Chillicothe, m e m b e r
i in Beeville.
He is .serving his
bla n ks m ay also fulfill tile r e ­
nounced Thut -day.
of th e H ouse su b -co m m itte e on
first te rm in the L egislature.
TISA is in te re ste d in a possible
I he previous dea d lin e was F r i ­ q u ir e m e n ts f o r dest rip tio n s of p r o je c t f o r a c u ltu r a l e n t e r t a i n ­
“ This L eg islatu re should n o t tr y a p p ro p r ia tio n s fo r h ig h e r e d u c a ­
day, M arch 1(>, but o n h t h i r t y ii tats !i th e y a r e tu r n e d in b e fo re m e n t p r o g r a m to in t e g r a t e th e a p ­
tion a n d a u t h o r o f a bill to r a is e
i
to
sit as a g r o u p o f e d u c a to r
the new Friday deadline.
floats had been e n t e r e d by this
p e a r a n c e s of big-nam e p e r f o r m ­
Mr. B a r n h a r t
to ld the
T e x a n , tu itio n f ro m
25 to 35 p e r semes
“ It se em s to be th e g e n e r a l
tim e, K enney said.
M e m b ers of th e f a c u lty o f the’ w e s te r n State*. This com m ittee “ We a r e not a Board of
ers a t th e m e m b e r schools.
R
e
g
e
n
ts
ter.
opinion th a t an e x p e n d itu r e of
“ T h e philosophy o f a p r o fe s s o r
“ While th e s u b m ittin g of th is th e m ax im um cost, which has been
The S a t u r d a y m e e tin g will vote D e p a r t m e n t of Econom ics began was a p a r t of P re s id e n t T r u m a n 's an d c e rta in ly should n ot c o n d e m n
float d es crip tio n does n o t, in it ­ set a t $100 this y e a r, is n e c e s s a r y on th e a d m itta n c e
o f N eg ro c irc u la t in g a p e titio n expressing C ouncil of E conom ic Advisors. In a n y m a n w ith o u t a h e a r in g or a t t h e U n iv ersity d o e s n ’t »hava
“ r e sp e c t and c o n f id e n c e ” in Dr. 1936 he served a direct"!- of the w ith o u t a tr ia l of some s o r t . ”
any p e r tin e n c e w h a ts o e v e r to how
self, constitut< a n official e n t r y , to ta k e hom e one of the tro p h ie s, schools to the Association. F’eelC la re n c e A yres, p ro fe s s o r o f eco­ C o n s u m e r s Divisions o f toe US De­
Mr.
B
a
r
n
h
a
r
t
said
he
h
ad
n
e
v
e
r
much money is n e e d e d to r u n t o e
in
a
m
o
n
g
th
e
d
e
le
g
a
tio
n
s
is
t
h
a
t
it is n o n e th e less a n im p o r ta n t h u t this i- not t r u e , ” K e n n e y sa id .
p a r t m e n t of L a b o r.
had a class u n d e r D r. A yres, had in stitution,
Mr M o rrison to ld
a
.they will be a d m itte d . P ra irie nomics, T h u r s d a y .
S
i
x
t
cen
tr
o
p
h
ie
s
iw
*rfled
a
ire
ste p in assembly urn th e p a r a d e
The
p
e
titio
n
re
a
d
:
n
ev
e
r
m
e
t
him,
a
n
d
knew
n
o
t
h
in
g
T
e
x
a
n
r
e
p
o
r
te
r
,
Dr.
A
y
re
s
is
»
m
e
m
b
e
r
o
f
the
Vjew
A&M
an
d
T
S
U
N
a
r
e
s
e
n
d
­
first and second DI* e in ea ch
plans, ’ K en n e y said. By tu r n in g
th a t E a r lie r ,
R e p re s e n ta tiv e
Joe
“ As f a c u lty m e m b e r s in tile De­ A m e r ic a n P hilo soph y A ssociation, a b o u t him. H e em phasized
c a te g o ry . O ver the
few y e a r s ing o b s e rv e rs F r id a y m o r n in g .
his vote was a m a t t e r of principle. S h an n o n of F o r t VS o rth had told
in this d es c rip tio n , th e o r g a n iz a ­ it lias been the
The s e c r e ta r i e s which th e U n i­ p a r t m e n t o f E conom ics of The the A m e ric a n Flconomic A ssocia­
ex pensive
tion e n t e r in g a float c a n be c e r ­ clever, a n d well p la n n e d floats versity is pro v id in g will r e c o rd U n iv e rsity of T ex as, we p r o te st
The Beil r e s o lu tio n recalled t h a t
H ouse,
tion, A m erican A ssociation o f Uni­ d u r in g the 5 1 s t L eg islatu re ,
Dr. Mf ail th e se t (large* a s e D u e ,
ta i n t h a t t h e r e will be no d u p li­ th a t have walked aw a y w ith the th e
discussions and
m e etin g s, th e L e g i s la t u r e ’s a t t a c k on Dr.
v ersity P ro feso rs, am t the S o u th ­ A y re s a p p e a r e d b efo re the B tate
should j u s t k n o c k o u t th e a p ca tio n o f them es.
m a jo r ity o f the tr o p h ie s ,” he e m ­ T h e -e n o te s will be compiled in to C la re n c e A y re s as a violation of
w
e
s
te
r
n
Social
Science
Associa­
A
flairs
C
o
m
m
ittee
o
f
the
H
odse
propitiation
f o r the economics b e­
D ea d lin e fo r final e n t r y o f phasized.
ac a d e m ic fre e d o m and o u r rights
a booklet a f t e r the convention*
tion, o f which he w a s p reside nt am! p r o te s te d th e bill to c r e a t e a par ta le n t a t th e U niversity,
as te a c h e r s iii a fret- U niversity.
in 1939.
loyalty board and re q u ire
all Mr. Humpy told tile t e x a n t h a t
Dr. A y re s is otu of th e nation's
To W rite Thesis
A well-know n a u t h o r i ty on m od­ S ta te em ployees to ta k e an oath the a p p r o p r ia tio n s bill does n o t
f o r e m o s t scholars in economics
“ th a t th e y w e r e n o t C o m m u nists fist “ line i t e m ” s a la r ie s f o r facan d e n jo y s o u r r e s p e c t a n d con­ e r n econom ic tr e n d , Dr. A yres is
th e a u t h o r of several books, the or m em bers o f subversive g r o u p s ulty m e m b ers, a lth o u g h sa larie s
fidence.
be.-t k n o w n b e in g “ S cie n ce— the ad v o c a tin g th e ov erth ro w o f o u r a re e n u m e r a te d f o r a d m in is t r a “ We u rg e th e U niversity A d­
F a lse
M essiah,’’ “ H olier T han g o v e r n m e n t by force o r v iole n ce .” live em ployes. A lu m p sum is se t
m in i s tr a ti o n to r e f u s e to d i s m i s s ?
Dr. A yres a p p e a r e d , Mr. Bell UP f ° r th® U niversity f o r resi'J
h
on,”
“ The P roble m of th e Eco­
Dr, A yre - *
“ in
co m pan y
w i t h d e n t in stru c tio n ,
no m ic O r d e r . ” arui “ T he T h eo ry c h a r g e d ,
D r A y re s has bee n p r o fe s s o r of
S peaking fo r th e re s o lu tio n
o f E conom ic P ro g r e s s .”
one se lf-a cknow ledge d C o m m u n ist
economics at th e U niversity since
d u r in g alm o st tw o h o u rs of “ den am ed W endell G. A d d in g to n .”
Dr.
A
yres
has
been
u
n
d
e
r
fire
1930. He received his bac h elo r of
R egard ing th is s ta te m e n t, Dr. ‘,ate " e r e the a u t h o r R e p ie s e n a r t s and m a s te r of a r t s degrees f ro m the T exas L e g islatu re th re e
tativ e VV. R. Cham ber* o f May,
By C H A R L I E L E W I S
w ay to w a r d becom ing a n a r e r e - ; a t Brow n U n iv e rsity in 1912 and o t h e r tim es since 1939. The first A y re s said:
an d .Sam H a n n a , f o r m e r ic p r e Ronnie
D ugger
tu r n e d
out %
ca
m
e
w
h
en
Dr.
A
y
re
s
spoke
to
“
I
did
no
t
a
p
p
e
a
r
at
th
a
t
m
e
et
d ite d course.
1914 respectively. He received his
in
g
w
ith
A
dd
in
g
to
n
,
except'
t
h
a
t
se
n tativ o f r o m Dallas who led th e
a b o u t five galleys of c a r e f u lly - I2. I n itia ted th e still-developing d o c to r of philosophy f r o m the U ni­ th e T ra v is C oun ty social w orkers
by
coincidence
we
b
o
th
w
ere
t
h
e
r
e
!
anti-Conunum
.-t tig h t two y e a r s
w r i tte n ty p e last night a n d w e n t ?
a
n
d
w
as
quo
te
d
as
sa
y
in
g
sales
idea fo r a ca m p u s lit e r a r y m a g a - versity o f Chicago.
to bed.
a t the sam e tim e. I have n e v e r
"I'*-’11 te e loyalty o a th wa» int
a
x
was
a
“
d
ir
ty
political
d
e
a
l”
I
B
e
fore
com
in
g
to
th
e
U
niversity
ine.
A galley is m ore th a n m o st
b e t w e e n industries a n d politicians. b een in tr o d u c e d to A ddin g to n , a n d statuted.
3. G et rolls a t the C o m m ons he t a u g h t at B row n, t h e U n iv e r ­
T he A ssociated P r e s s r e p o r te d
people a r o u n d J B like to t u r n
In 1942, he was called to tes­ I n e v e r had a n y dealings w ith
sity
of
Chicago,
a
n
d
th
e
U
n
iv
ersity
I
h e a te d up.
th a t
rue le g isla to rs said p r iv a te ­
o u t in a day.
him
in
a
n
y
m
a
n
n
e
r
except
he
once
of W isconsin as p r o f e s s o r of phi­ ti f y a n d clarify points of a speech ;
4. G et f o u r h onories to ta k e losophy a n d economics. In 1924-25 j he m a d e which caused c h a r g e s of j a d d r e s s e d a f e w w o n ts to m e a t ly th e long q u e s tio n s a n d speeches
B ut it w as all in a d a y s w o rk
f
w ere d e la y in g t a c ti c s ti* p r e v e n t
tim e o u t f ro m “ key s w in g in g ” he served as as so c ia te e d ito r of C om m un ism . T h e n in 1949 Dr. a m e e tin g a t t h e Y M CA .”
f o r D u g g er, th e
T e x a n e d i to r 1'
T he Bell re s o lu tio n q u o te d a t two bills f r o m coining up Th a r c ­
and give p rospective scho pros th e New R epublic.
w hose b u r n in g desire w as to m a k e
A y re s a p p e a r e d a g a in, this time
t u t o r i n g service.
his r e a d e r s “ think, n ot j u s t e x ist.”
He was a p p o in te d to a com m it­ t o talk a g a in st th e bill req u irin g I le n g th from T e x a n stories r e p o r t- u a j . i hey a r e a m e a s u r e givin g
b unk in g com m ission
W h e n D u g g er ended th is p a r t i c u ­
5. G et the a d m in is tra tio n to tee of seven in J u n e , 1950, to help U n iv e rsity s tu d e n ts tq -urn a Joy- f in g speeches o f Dr. Ayres. T hese th e s ta te
q u o ta tio n s w e re preceded by tin* b lo n d e r pow ers alto a n o t h e r prola r d a y ’s work, th o u g h , it w as
buy the pencil s h a r p e n e r s so m a n y plan th e d e v e lo p m e n t o f th e S outh- i a l t y o a th ,
s t a t e m e n t t h a t “ th e said
Dr. vining th a t s t u p a s h ighw ay f u n d s
d iffe rent. He had signed his “ 3 0 ”
e d ito r s h ad howled for.
A yres, by v a rio u s stories a p p e a r - be used to issue b o n d s to f in a n c e
as editor. A ssociate e d i to r C h a r ­
7. H as th e a d m in is t ra tio n s e r ­
ing in T he Daily T e x a n , believes fa rm - to -m u rk e t roads,
lem T rim b le ta k es over today.
iously th in k i n g a b o u t m o re t e l e ­
t h a t th e system of f r e e e n t e r p ris e
Mr, H a n n a was ,- mated in th e
D u g g e r w ro te a b o u t th e A y res
phones f o r dorm s.
is d e c a d e n t a n d no lon ger is use- g a le ry w hen the H ouse invited
case in t o d a y ’s issue. H e w as s t u n g
8. H elped carless s tu d e n ts with
fu l u n d e r o u r p r e s e n t system o f }iim J oWn u > speak,
by the a c tio n of th e L e g isla tu re .
a “ Rides H o m e ” b u re a u staffed
g o v e r n m e n t; a n d f u r t h e r , t h a t a
*q h ave a lre a d y e x p re sse d my
H e plans to “ h a n g a r o u n d ” th e
w ith T ex a n w orkers.
The philosophy taught in Dr. A y r e s’ classroom is not the socialistic or o t h e r system o f gov- ./pinion abo u t this g e n tle m a n to
T e x a n to help see t h e issue
9. P u sh e d a ca m p a ig n a g a in s t
issue before you, the students o f the University of Texas. e r n m e n t offers b e t t e r o p p o r tu n i­ the c h a irm an of the Burna of Re­
th r o u g h . B u t f ro m h ere on o u t,
co m p u ls o r y th ir d y e a r P T f o r
ties and a d v a n ta g e s .”
g lu in g ,” he said. “ There a r e a lot
D u g g e r will be h itt in g th e books
women. S om e souroes say th e The issue is whether or not the students will unite to carry
RONNIE DUGGER
R eproduced w ere stories from
h a r d . H e ’s finishing a thesis.
th ird y e a r m a y go k a p u t soon.
out the mandate of our Constitution which demands that th e T exan of March l l , M a rc h cl t H i I’d like to >uy and could
say ii i vi as a me rn I el.
T hen , w hen it w as tim e to re- * IO. G ot th e s tu d e n ts a ch a n ce
13, a n d O ctober.
C ertain pas­
R e p re s e n ts a v e
P a ll
a s se r te d
T he T e x a n e d i t o r ’s office had t u r n to th o u g h t- jo stlin g , a c a r e - to e x p re ss the m se lves on KSA, there shall be a university of the first class.
sa ges w ere u n d e r lin e d . Mr. Bell
t
h
a
t
r
e
c
e
n
t
polls
ind
ic
ate
the
“vast
n e v e r seen a n y th in g q u ite like f r e e colum n w ould e n d ; “ Read t h e th o u g h it was d e fe a te d .
It is without question that in order to have a university re a d from th e article s, which reD u g g e r . Ask a n y o n e a r o u n d J B ed itorials, too. This is j u s t for th e
it
p
o
rted
sp
e
e
c
h
e
s
ii.
which
he
said
i
<n»i»riV
«
f
o
u
r
college
g
r
a
d
u ate.
o f the first class we must have a university faculty that is
esire to w o rk i r som e o ne else.
O r ask D ugg er'* re a d e r s . D u g g e r h e llu v it.”
D u g g e r has a lot to look f o r ­
Dr.
A
yres
said
th
e
system
o
f
fre
e
w as th e seld om -found c om binaIf D u g g e r t h o u g h t th e e d ito rial w a r d to. More th in k in g to do a t free from the coercive and degrading pressure which has en terprise was d ec a d e n t
iind are afraid to £* ce fthe
Dr. A yres told the A sso c iate d s t a n d in g on th e ir ow n f e e t.
I he
tion of an ed ito r and a th in k e r — w as going to be of special signi- O xford. Possibilities of jo bs w ith been brought to bear.
a deep th in k e r.
finance, h e 'd say so. “ D o n ’t skip Life M a d a m e o r th e S ta te D e ­
If they fail to fulfill that Constitutional mandate, it is P ress he did not rem e m b e r u sing le g isla to r said such instru ction
th e w ord “ d e c a d e n t. ”
ai d “ p r o p a g a n d a
as he object*
He m a d e some people h a p p y this editor ial,” o ne c o n tro v e rs ia l p a r tm e n t. And a b e a u tif u l girl
our responsibility to carry it on. This we can do by con­
“ I think a n y o n e who hea rd my to “ m a te r ia lly led to the d estru c w ith wrh a t he w ro te. H e m a d e piece a h o u t re se a rc h v e r s u s te a c h - to m a r r y this sum m er.
Foe DR. AA RES, Page 4
o th e r s f u m e B u t he m a d e th e m ing began.
R ig h t n o w , D u g g e r ’s t r y in g to centrating our efforts to protect the academic freedom which ta lk w ould c o n s id er the s e n te n c e
*
all th ink. And t h a t ’s w h a t he
*
g r a d u a t e like the r e s t of u*. j is the principle upon which, not only our, but any institution ‘th e system o f f r ee e n te r p ris e is
d e c a d e n t ’ a v e r y m isleading sum -;
w an te d .
T an g ib le ,
h u m a n le s u lts of T h a t ’s p a r tl y why to d a y ’s p a p e r
of learning should be based.
m a r y o f w hat I sa id ,” co m m en ted Academic Freedom
A “ h a n g n a il” s k e tch o f ’ Dug- D u g g e r ’s w riting- need to be di- c a r rie s his “ 3 0 ” as T exa n editor.
g e r ’s ed itorship will h a v e to do. yid od into two lists, one of th e The r e s t o f the reason is hard to
The resolution passed by our Legislator* demanding the Dr. A yres.
“ I w ould m uch r a t h e r n o t be C h a ir m a n A p p o i n t e d
L a s t J u n e 7, he ca p p e d his first th in g s he did f o r the T e x a n , a n d p u t on p ap e r.
release of one o f our faculty members is a direct and serious ju d g e d on th e basis of one se n ­
B u t as D u g g er once p r e f a c e d
e d ito ria l w ith th is w a r n in g .
a n o t h e r o f th e th in g s he did f o r
Rollie Koppel, c h ie f ju s tic e o f
te n c e ,” he c o n tin u e d .
“ Who o f
an e d ito rial a little on the n o s ta l­ encroachment o f that academic freedom.
“ You will have th e t r u t h . Y ou th e school.
th e S tu d e n ts ' A sso ciation , w as a p ­
gic side, “ s ittin g at a ty p e w r it e r ,
will be given th e a r g u m e n ts o f
F o r th e T ex an, D u g g e r :
l f that principle crumbles, so crumbles this great institu­ us a t som e tim e has not u tte r e d pointed ch a irm a n o f a S t u d e n t
im p o rta n c e . You will be asked to
I . Got six issues a w ee k d o e ­ an e d ito ria list grow s w ea ry . . . ” tion which will provide our bread and butter in the years a s e n te n c e which fell short o f ex- C o m m ittee on Academ ic F r e e d o m
p r e s s in g o ur f u ll » « » « : "
, . U o y d H a „ d . e t u d e ,it p re s id e n t,
th ink. Y ou will be s u b je c te d to ing f o o tb a ll season,
R e p re se n ta tiv e Bell, in his reso;
to come.
a t t a c k s a n d d e fe n se s of points of
2. Got a m o n th ly f e a t u r e suplution, sta te d th a t Dr. A yres “ for
IT 8
,
Faculty
Gives
$
1
,1
2
2
a t an open
view. You will be c a jole d a n d p le m e n t till the m oney r a n ou t.
Any time a teacher cannot express an original it* a, aca­ a n u m b e r of- y e a rs, re m a in e d, on Koppel a n n o u n c e d , , th
. ..
jo g g le d a n d jo s t le d .”
3. In tro d u c e d c o -o rd in a tio n to To Red Cross Drive
the facu lty o f The U niversity of » « “ »**w>U J* ie!(i *" the Main
demic freedom no longer exists.
E d ito r D u g g e r th e n p re c e d e d to i n tr a m u r a l a th le tic co v e rage,
Texas, a n d h a s been paid o u t of { ? » « * •
F a c u l ty e o s t r i b u t i o n s to th e
This action is an open breach of freedom, the academic th e taxpayers* m oney which has M onday a t 4 o ’clock on th e
kee p his w ord.
4. L obbied f o r a b e t t e r t h a n
H e hit c a m p u s, s ta te , n atio n a l, ex p e cted b r e a k f o r th e T e x a n on a n n u a l Red Cross drive have re ­ freedom which you and I, as students, must fight to protect. been e a r n e d u n d e r o u r system o f H ouse ai R e p u » e n t a U v e s re*o»
su lted in collections of $1,122.50.
a n d w orld issues hard. B u t he the b la n k e t ta x la st spring,
f r e e e n t e r p r i s e .”
luUon
th a t L,r* t i a r *
Each and everyone of you have the obligation o f attending
Dr. M cAllister would like those
“ k e p t th e p a g e b r i g h t ” w ith
5. Got $5 prizes f o r b ea t sto rie s
He describecf th e p ro fe sso r as a ence A yre* be fired,
* hope e v e ry stud o u t Vcho loves
to
include
th e i r the meeting of the Student Committee on Academic Freedom, m a n “ w ho ad v o c a te s the d e s tru e ch a n g e s o f pace.
of th e se m e ste r, plus coffee an d c o n t r i b u tin g
nam es. Checks should be m ade Monday at 4 :0 0 p.m. in the Main Lounge of the Student j tio n o f frt^e e n t e r p r i s e a n d the* th* £ Diversity will be th e re ,
He d escribed a n a f t e r n o o n s k y : d o u g h n u ts f o r th e n ight staff.
s u b stitu tio n o f discredited f o re ig n Koppel said. ’Dr. A y re s is only
“ . . . a sim ple s y m p h o n y of d e e p
6. G u a r d e d th e T e x a n ’s f r e e ­ out to th e A m eric an Red Cross,
Union.
th e o rie s and system s of g o v ern - a symbol. Vt b eth el w e a g l e e with
b e e s and delica te white l a c e s . . . ” dom o f speech as je alo u s ly ar a n y a n d mailed or b r o u g h t to Dr.
m e n ts in lieu th e r e o f . ” The legis- hts philosophy is not involved.
M c A llister’s office, W a g g o n e r H all
T he A gg ies g o t t h e i r s h a r e : of hts fiery p red e ces so rs .
I know that you w ill be there.
la ter said such teachin g is detri- VV hat is involved is a clear-cut U221, o r m a ile d to the A m eric an
. . g r a d u a te s o f A&M have a n
F o r the cam pus, D u g g er
LLOYD H A N D m en ta I to the s t u d e n t body and sue of the present and fu tu re ina v e r a g e o f 1.40 children . This is
I. H elpe d “ G r e a t I s s u e s ” a t ­ Red Cro->a, T ra v is C o u n ty C h a p ­
Student
President t h a t it “ is d e s tr o y i n g the c o n l i - ; te g rity of the U n iv ersity .”
J
a n a tio n a l tr a g e d y . . , M
t r a c t 1200 s tu d e n t* a n d be on th e te r, A u stin , T exas.

Round-Up Float
\ Texan Misquotes Deadline Extended
Chancellor Hart
! he T e x a n
erred
T h u rs d a y
m orni ng *'
se v e ra l q u o ta tio n s
f r o m C h a n c e llo r J a m e s P. H a r t ’s
to t h e C ollege C lassroom
T each erg A ssociation W e d n e s d a y
night.
Thee t ha nee! lor wit m is q u o te d
a y m g th a t the U n iversity
\\ -nth ha vt1 to ta k e “ si x to se v en
t nous rid d o lla r s ” ea ch y e a r o u t
o f th A vailable F u n d to maker up
t h e < .lie ie ne ies in th e p ro p o sed
live a p p r o p r ia t io n .
< hanoi Hor p o in te d out
he
lay th a t it. w ould take a b o u t
» se v en h u n d r e d th o u s a n d
dolls i o u t of t h e A vailable F u n d
ca -h y e a r .
T he T ex a n sto ry in c o rrec tly
.-lated that th e L eg islativ e B u d ­
g e t B oard’s recom m en dation is
m c o r o p r a te d in th e H ouse bill
re p o r te d in c o m m itte e ea rly in
th e week. T he H o u se bill is an
in c re ase o v er t h e B u d g e t B o a r d ’s
r e c o m m e n d a tio n o f m o re th a n one
million dollars, th e C h a n c e llo r
i-'Id th e T e x a n T h u rs d a y .

USAF Needs Faculty
Reservists as Teachers
The USAF’ n e e d s inactive re-i Tee officers, w ho a r e fa c u lty
m e m b e rs, fo r a c tiv e d u ty a? in ­
s t r u c t o r s in th e AF ROTO units
h e r e a n d at o th e r schools, Lt. Col.
FT FT Mi L e ss o n has a n n o u n c e d .
Reservist.- who ap p ly will n o t
be oblig a te d in a n y w ay, n o r
should th e y i n t e r p r e t this as a r e ­
ta il to ac tiv e d u ty , he adde d .
I n te r e s te d officers m a y c o n t a c t
Ll. Col. M cKesson a t th e U ni­
versity, e x te n s io n 539, thin week.

D o ,b f
By

tie r e d

RUSS

KERSTEN

A p h o n e r a n g in t h e b a c k g r o u n d
a* M i l t o n D a v i s w a s p o i s e d o n
the high b o a r d at the U T -A & M
dual meet. Fellow diver Skippy
Browning
quipped, “ Hey,
Milt.
Phone.”

X

★
Y e s t e r d a y ’* clo sing item g o t
fouled u p so m e w h e r e a lo n g th e
line. I t should h a v e r e a d :
N o w h e r e ’s a “ d a y ” I could
go f o r . , .
Both s t u d e n t s a n d f a c u l t y a t
N Y U ta k e p a r t in “ Pie F ling D a y ,”
a d ay set asid e each y e a r solely
f o r reve n ge.
F o r $5, o n e ca n plop a pie
into the fac e o f a n y s t u d e n t or
p r o f picked o u t as th e victim .
A nd t h e r e ’s no r e c o u rs e , unless
o f co u rse th e i n j u r e d p a r t y also
h as five bucks.
Money ta k e n in fro m th e “ p a r ­
t y , ” which took place on th e col­
lege lib ra ry ste p s, goes to the
S tu d e n t U nion b u ild in g fu n d .
W e a p o n s p r e f e r r e d : f la v o r e d
choco late, lem on m e rin g u e , b a n ­
a n a cre a m , h u c k le b e rr y , c h e r r y
an d apple.
W h a t a s e tu p !
*
A

U n i v e r s i t y lad w a s t a ki n g
his n e i g h b o r ’s l i t t l e ki ds , a g e d
6 a n d 8, to a d o u b l e - f e a t u r e w e e .
t ern.
The y o u n g e r o n e , c a rry ing the
ca s h , a p p r o a c h e d t h e t i c k e t w i n ­
dow with o u t s t r e t c h e d hand and
sai d in a v e r y g r o w n - u p m a n n e r :
“ T wo c h i l d r e n a n d o n e a d u l t e r e r ,
please.

Eco Faculty
Start Petition

D u g g e r Signs Final 3 0
As D a ily Texan E d ito r

Lloyd Hand Says:

F rid a y , h /a^eh

16,

195!

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

Page 2

UT Tries Brewers
Saturd ay a t Disch

Frosh Thinlies
Go to Cowtown
First Competition

One down, the ii)51 Texas
Grimm's men, tak in g a d v a n t a g e , the Steer attack Wednesday by
For Yearling Squad
lo n g h o rn s will atte m p t to even of some top-flight hurling, pasted j banging a single and double, drivup their season and series records the Steers, 10-4, a t Clark Field j ing in Texas’ only two ea rn ed ;
B y SA M B L A IR
I * ra n S p o rt* S t a f f
Saturdav afternoon at 3 p.m. in Wednesday. Sixteen hits and eight I ru n s and playing errorless defenA u s t i n ’s Dis* h Field, when they bases on balls combined to give sive ball on seven chances in the
Led by a pair of o utstanding
tangle with Jolly Che IIv Grimm's the Milwaukeeans an easy trium ph J field,
,.
,, . T i .
p rinters, the
T ex a s
Yearling
over
the
weak-hittinp
Longhorns,
Milwaukee Brewers.
•>»&
1
'
'
1
rsonj
it...
k
and
field
..quad
will
act ,t*
rnt» Jarl,
or
o n /i Burrow
KtirnAtiias n"»o«oiro<i
..
°
who collected only seven bingies. J Leroy
and
m anaged ♦>»*
..11*" - i„*^rTTn ” *{-**
IBM
' Si ^
- ii
The l .o n « h . : n , . the 1950 na- „ m any
, w„ U u , C a* U n,cir. Z
i“ I
L fT ’
tiona champion collegiate base- with the o th e r S: e e r b i r d e , m ate ^ F o u r t e e n ^
S* ‘" r d *y freshmen,
accom­
ball team, handed the Brewers a aged a double,
panied by Coach Froggy Lovvorn,
pair of losses last year, 12-7 ant’
Defensively, the 1951 Long- wiu ]eaVti Austin at 1:30 Friday
6-5. The second game. rn Clark j
to" ^ e
m s appear to be a good br,ll a fte rn o o n to represent the Uni­
Field, was decided when sh o rt­
club. They committed only one versity in the Southw estern Rcstop (now Private) Ben Tompkins
e rr o r and pulled tw o double plays. c re a tjon Exposition Track and
slapped a th re e -run., two-out, lastChoices of sta rtin g pitchers for j, !<?jd ^ e e t,
of-the-ninth homer over the left- the S a tu rd a y game have not yet
centei wall.
been made. A possibility for the I , , **ntered in the h reshman-Junior
However, the
cu n en
Steel steers is Frank (Pancho) Womack C* siege Division of the Cowtown
nine win have to improve on their iate of the tri-champ;on basketball cmdt>1 carnival, they are ranked
battin g from Wednesday sshow- squgd> jf vVomack does not toe *‘f stro n g contenders for the team
lug
I. they expt ci to give
.* the ru bb er, Jim E h tle r may be cKampionship o f that class,
heavy-hitting Brewers a battle the sta rte r.
Chief reasons for this high
Saturday.
Lh rh*., who pitched t i c no- ra nking arc Charlie Thomas and
The Brewers’ a tta c k is fe a ­ h itte r in the NCAA to u rn e y la>t Dean Smith W hile ru n n in g for
tured by Mark C hristm an, form er summer, w< eked the seventh in- Csevelahd in the high school ranks,
major-leaguer, at short. Wednes­ thing Wednesday,
He allowed Thomas set sta te records in the
day, Christm an m anaged three fo r t bree mis and four ru n- ;n th a t I '-Ut ami 220-yard dashes and the
three. Including a double, batted one inning,
However, there is 200-yard low hurdles. He is en-1
4 4
in two tallies, and played flawless a chance th a t J im will be Satur- tered in these three events at the;
W
wm mSt
defensive ball.
da;
starter.
b i r t Worth meet and will also
Shortstop Eddie Burrow s led
EDDIE B U R R O WS
Students will be adm itted to run the anchor leg of the 440*
the gam e a t Disch Field for fifty yard relay.
cents with presentation of blanket
A fo rm e r Graham High School
p erform er, Smith captured the
r i r T " xa' dine. • t *'1 the sec- loo and 220 titles in Class AA
ond battle with Milwaukee, has at the 1949 state meet. He will
or y (-re day of). Monday, tile i,Kj with Thomas for honor* in
Longhorns tangle with the Ohio these two races and team with
S tate Buckeyes in Clark Field in him in the sprint relay.
the opener of a two-ga me series.
Rounding out the s p rin t relay
with the se
I gam
qu a rte t which has been clocked
Aggie* could do wa-i 172 fee*, ii Tuesday,
Bv BRUCE ROCHE
ar the tine time of 42.4 in prae­
nor
inches bv Jack Simpson for fo urth
Game time for all L
t o r will be Jim Brownhill of
College
place.
ti;
games is 3 p.m.
Houston and Robert Carson of
met
Bay Womack soared to 6 feet
Fort Worth. Brownhill will also
2 ’-4 inches to tic with Farmer Vollejrbal] Meet S a turda y
Ak
Wit!
compete in the dash events while
bed a poor set - Don Graves fo r first place in tin
Several Texas colleges will
id
( irson who established a new
Aggie* a t the I ieh jump.
team
> compete in a volleyball
(
tv Conference record of 49.4
last week end
Char * - .Meeks and Morris J o h n ­ to u n
•nt to he held at Gregory
to fait before son finished high in the broad Gym Sa turds
expel
a n st
afte rn o o n .
The seconds in the 440-yard run for
F a rm e r thinly- ju m p at the Olympics, so the meet is spent
■he high-flyu
sd by University A rlington Heights last y ear, will
cho;5 tomorrow.
Steers will probably he stron g in of Texas Spc
Association for run the q u a r te r mile and a n ­
chor the mile relay.
re f Mare!;. Chari*- Meek-. R<>- this event,
Men.
Other track men slated to run
bort < one, Morris Johnson, Ray
Already
en
ti
cd
are
A
bi
I
em
Rundell finished third in the
the Orange and White ar*
W o n ic!. Ralph Person, Gerald two-mile run, close behind Bless. Christian Coll *ge, S m thwest Ti x- I
Sea . mn, B b Rh ss, C. A. Rundell, But the Aggies placed first and as S tate Tear lers College of San S M Meeks of San Antonio, 100Joe Runnels, ail of whom fo u rth in this event at Laredo, Marcos, and ti e l.’niversitv.
yai ; dash; Robert Jones of San
Antonio, 200-yard low hurdles;
piac I in .th e Olympics last week.
The i a nets claimed mn* firsts
to lead the Lor.gar< exp* {
Mien kdiam of Lufkin, mile re­
out of 16 events at the Olympics
A&M.
hoi
lay. * 80-yard run , and mile run;
to T ex as’ four.
one of the up-andi
Jim * arleton of Houston, 880 and
Also going to College Station
the squad,
mcn <.
coming I
mile relay; and Jim Gerber of
fo
r
the
Steers
will
be
Floyd
Re­
F R ID A Y
Coa ii Littlefield said Thursday.
Beaum
ont, 880 and mile relay.
V
a
r
s
i
t
y
C
o
u
r
t
s
in rs, st r io te r; Keith Tompkins,
Peri ■, whizzed through the 2202:30 o'clock
In
the
field events, the Yearlpole
vaulter;
C
aptain
W
alter
>
*
»
. orth at
am4 Ha 'ti - vs. Bi ad ■
...• hurub: - a* the Border
i-.gs will be represented by Tomie
Broenu-r, Carl ( heman, and Bob
pics
in
23.7
seconds
to
give
Oiym
ti. r h a rd t an i S t ile s v *. H
W ard of Galveston, discus, shot
Eschenburg, q u a rte r-m ilers; Otis
A J stir .
the S tot if one of their f*»vir firsts,
kieioachmicit ntul Sanders v
put and high jump; J. T. Seaholm
I • is
rhe
Budd,
Pat
ode!:,
and
Li
net
dr
ilso
finished
Secor
He i
and V ii-a m ea!.
of Austin, discus and shot put;
Jean e s, distances; Tommy Toliver,
3 :3 0 o'clock
100-x a rd dash.
B r a w e r w a d C o o k \ a. 1‘'U H © <
Billy Powell of San Antonio, high
Littlefield a i- 1* said th at Barly Whitesides, and Chestei
F re sh m e n C o u rt*
jump; Demmie Mayfield of Kerrdeveloping into a track Bradley, middle distance.- , Joe
2:30 o’clock
TC
Ayre*
vs.
Eltiff.
Ville, pole vault and high jump;
Riess came in behind ^ arson, hu rd les; Ricardo Garcia Ii ow ell \ I -.seher.
Gwynn Teague of Brownwood,
of
A&M
at
the
d
r
*
*
middle
distances;
Glenn
WatA
etc
h
vs.
O
JI
in
Charier Hud gen
3:30 o ’c lo c k
broad jump; and Meeks, broad
ju m p ; Bill Milburn, Luckey vs Wouck,
Laredo meet in the two-mile run. kin>*
j
ump.
rn
is
improving
in
w
eights;
and
Don
Klein,
javelin.
S
pringer
vs.
Brewer,
Gerald Sea
~~
t he f urcih s, t he fica coach said.
Sea;lorn maced fourth in rue 120yard High hurdle- last week.
The Border Olympics was the
first intercollegiate tr a c k m e e t in
which Hies* and Sc a d o m had ever
competed.
Ray Ma’ ck and Robert t o n e
will probably give Texas a clean
sweep in the javelin throw. Marek
heaved th e pole 185 f e e t 7 inches
to place first in this e v e n t Cone
isrvL MIN
collected a th ird spot with a heave
of 178 fe e t, I inch. The best the

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55

Intramural Schedule
FRIDAY

W restling
7 o’clock
M ar', in K aplan v*. A lbert E n g r Ike.
B illy R oar* vs. R< ui en R a b ago.

7:0 5 o’clock
Tom Rocha vs. W ayne E stes.
7 :1 0 o ’clock
W a rren Reed v s. W . C a rter G rin s lead.
7; IS o ’clock

G erald C o lv e r vs. Alan B ea n .
7 :2 0 o'clock
H. G. J m d r ic h v s. Geo. S e w e ll,

7:25 o'clock
Jack K latt vs. Don (.•< ul t.
7 :3 0 o ’clock
E ith e r Randall vs P e r e r N ichols.
7 :35 o ’clock

ALOHA SWIM'N SUN SET

R ob ert B au m a n v s. O tis Tom B udd.
7 :4 0 ©’c lo c k

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W illiam batm an vs Carol Cob.
7 :4 5 o ’clock
R e b *.

A l l i s o n v-

J oh-

I,. S t o u t .

7 ;5<„> o’c W k
T m . r L H d ell va. Jo e ; m .rv ille .

7 t5 5 ©’c lo c k
B a sil W a lk e r vs. Jam es Y o u n g john.

8 ©’clock
Albert Cox vs. Hu h. P. Tov*re.
8 :0 5 o ’clock
Jo h n Davis vs. G eo rg e K a -ir.

Shirt
Short

Boxing
7 o ’clo c k
B e lto n H ow ard vs H a rd y

B v n a %y/ of
I u r i e l%/y .
nl/

W it * .

7:05 o ’clock
L aw ren ce O rto h i vs. T< rn Rocha.
7 :1 0 ©'clock

..

Reuben B a bago vs. L y m a n Phillips.
7 :2 0 ©’clock
h :lmor< Soft dock vs. Hoi*. Cole.
7 25 © clock

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C

Ro bt. C antu vs. Ce©. Anderson.
7 :30 o ’clock

R u e ll J a m e s G ray vs, E d d ie H e e .

7 :35 ©’clock
Ja c o b B erg o’ofsk y cs. Cecil Ed wa re
7 14 0 o ’c lo c k

Ho h. M*ift vs. Charlea Nemlr.
7 :45 ©’clock

Paul M ontague vs. Ed. Finch,
7 :50 o’clock
Carl M a y e s v s. K oht. Schem rnef.
7 .55 ©'clock
J a c k T olar va. K enneth M cCollum .

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lO N S H O R N
535 C -.adaiupc

ammi
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College Style Center of the Southwest
at 611 Congress

CLEANERS
8 -3847

-----

/

*Imite'nmh Madf to ll * J)

Priddy, March 16, 1951

House Draft Bill
Omits Forces Limit
W A S H IN G T O N , M arch 15.— (ZP);
— The

House

Arm ed

Services

The Defense
building rapidly

Departm ent
is
toward a force

Committee by overwhelm ing 32*3 of 3,462,205 by this summer.
T O K Y O ,
M arch
16— (ZP)—
Secretary of Defense M arshall
Am erican forces easily captured
has
referred
to
this
as
not
a
ceild raftin g boys at 18 Va years and
Hongchon Thursday. Most of the
setting
up
universal
m ilitary ign figure, but a minimum.
Chinese had pulled out of that
Comm ittee members reported
training later.
Red stronghold on the central
that
they
also
took
these
steps
Members wrote in an amend­
Korean front.
ment giving draftees a choice of at Thursday’s closed-door session:
Seizure of the town, 20 miles
serving in ra cially segregated or
Approved action which C h air­ south of parallel 38, forged a
man Vinson (D -G a) *aid would
nonsegregated units.
firmer link in the chain of Allied
call
for m andatory release of most
This provision, by Rep. W in ­
aim s stretching from liberated
stead (D -M iss), would permit a inactive reserves and volunteer Seoul across the peninsula.
draftee, when he registers, to reserves afte r 12 months active
A ll along that 100-mile front,
write in whether he has a p ref­ duty since the Korean outbreak. the Chinese and Korean Reds still
erence. It states this choice would
Refused to extend the period were withdrawing.
be respected as fa r as m ilitary of service, of members of the na­
Doughboys rode
tanks
into
tional guard and organized re­ Hongchon. They met only small
necessity would permit.
The vote on thi swas 21 to 12. serves beyond 21 months.
arms fire.
Red
m ortar shells
Retained by a tie vote, 16-16 clumped into the town afterw ards.
It is not in the d ra ft bill which
passed the Senate last F rid a y. power of Congress to end or sus­
On hand to greet the A m eri­
M any differences are in the hills pend all inductions into the armed cans were only five civilians,
which have to be settled in con­ forces, or universal training, by a Hongchon, once a town of 15,000,
ference committee if the House simple concurrent resolution (a p ­ was in ruins. U n til recently it was
passes the b ill its committee ap­ proval of both housse).
a m ajor Chinese assembly area,
proved Thursday.
Approved a term ination date but the Reds pulled north in a
I , 1954, covering the series of rearguard actions.
Chairman Vinson (D -G a) said of J u ly
he w ill ask the House Rules Com­ d raft.
The Reds are believed massing
mittee to set the bill for House
consideration A p ril 3.
The committee refused to lim it
the size of the nation's m ilitary
f nice.

s il v e r

p l a t e

Set of 6 . . .

Adm inistration supporters, 18
to 15, knocked out of the new
d ra ft bill a ceiling figure of
4,000,000 men.
K E Y W E S T , March 15.— </p)—
Such a lim itation was written
President Trum ban sharply de­
into the Senate bill by a narrow
fended the honor of his adminis­
margin over opposition from gentration Thursday, declared his
house is always clean and that his
presidency will be remembered “ if
M ake su m m e r r e s e r v a tio n s N O W !
we get through this era without
a third world w ar.”

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STARTER SET

W a te rp ro o f-S h o c k p ro o f-1 7 jew els

at Chunchon, 16 a ir miles north­ at had been nailed hack together.
west of Hongchon and 45 air miles
Patrols searched the city fo r
northeast of Seoul. Field corres­ Communists.
Civilians
reported
pondents said it seemed logical that some Reds discarded uni­
that the Chinese would make a forms and wefts hiding out in dis­
guise.
determined stand at Chunchon.
The Korean republic flag flu t­
Americans and South Korean
troops re-entered Seoul in force. tered from the shattered capitol,
The rubbled old capital, once a marking the fourth time Seoul
city of 1,500,000, w'as populated had changed hand;- since the North
only by old folks and children— Korean invasion Ju n e 25 of last
year.
an estimated 200,000.
The Republic’s government an­
The frightened citizens were
nounced
th at more than a million
happy to see their liberators after
who fled Seoul two months ago
more than two months of Red
would be allowed to return when
occupation.
the city can be restored to normal
“ The women threw themselves operations.
at our feet and sobbed hysteri­
There was no street-by-street
ca lly,” reported Associated Press battle fo r the city this time. A fte r
correspondent Jim Becker, “ Tears weeks of terrific artille ry bom­
coursed
down
the
cheeks of bardment, Allied forces entered
bearded old men.”
without firing a shot. They had to
Becker said a small boy ran up remove some land mines.
to show him his most treasured
The Red radio at Pyongyang,
possession— a broken baseball bat Korean capital, insisted a fierce
battle was raging inside Seoul. I t
said two tanks were knocked out,
IOO troops killed and six planes
shot down.
The U S F ifth A ir Force ad­
mitted that three fighter planes
were shot down by anti-aircraft
fire— but not over Seoul. A t least
one je t fighter pilot was killed.
A second je t was hit over the
northwest coast, but the fate of
the pilot was not reported.

House Always Clean' Says
Truman to Senate Critics

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Allies Easily Enter
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Conscious of mounting editorial
and cartoon criticism of W hite
House and other federal officials
involved in the Senate Recon­
struction Finance Corporation in­
quiry, M r. Trum an told reporters:
M y people are honorable— all
of them are.
To a suggestion by Senator
Knowland (R - C a lif) in a recent
Senate debate that he return from
his F lo rid a vacation and clean
house, the President said solemn-

Fulbright Blames Republicans
Of 'Politics' in RFC Hearings

M y house is always clean. W h a t
are you talking about?
W h a t M r. Trum an had to say
about the troubles upsetting his
B y th e A MOC w ifed B r e n
The woman was summoned be­
adm inistration, overshadowed oth­
S e n a to r F u lb rig h t (D - A r k ) told fore internal revenue officials to
er news conference developments.
the Senate during stormy debate explain w hy she was delinquent
He said he was working for the
Thursday that Republicans are on her 1949 income taxes. They
“ playing polio ti cs” w ith an eye also wanted to know about her
on the 19521 elections in pressing 1950 tax.
To be sure that everything was
f or f u r t h e r investigation of the
covered the tax men told her to
R E C scandals.
go home and return with all o f
Senators B r i c k e r (R-O hio),
Thye (R-M inn) and others in­ her back records for 1949 and
1950.
sisted that the fu ll truth has not
She was back at the appointed
yet been told about the Recon,
hour with a huge cardboard box
struction
Finance Corporation’s
crammed
with
records— phono­
multi-billion-dollar loan policies.
graph records.

M IA M I B E A C H . Fla., M arch
15.— (AP)— E llio tt Roosevelt and
Mrs. M inneva Bell Ross, C a lifo r­
nia " ii and real estate heiress,
were married Thursday and took
younger brother John Roosevelt
and his w ife along on a Cuban
honeymoon.
The double-ring ceremony, per­
formed by c ircu it Judge George
E. H olt, was simple and quickly
over, Ju d g e H olt read the service
from the Rook of Common P ra y e r
of the Episcopal Church.
It was performed in the living
room of the Sunset Island home
Mrs. Roosevelt occupied when she
came here early in December to
divorce Dr. Rex I* Ross, Santa
Monica, C alif., physician. The m ar­
riage Thursday was the fourth
for both E llio tt, second son of
the late President Fran klin D.
RoRoseveit, and his bride.

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800 VV 5 th S t

B y unanim ous vote, Ira n 's par­

liam ent decided tentatively Thurs­
day to nationalize a British oil
industry which would be a prize
of any war between the west and
Soviet Russia. Britain 's 50-year
control of the Iranian oil fields
was repudiated.

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Friday, March 16. r951

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 4

W an n a Get Wet?

DL

J,,™ n u .

DK. CLARENCE A Y R ES is a bril­
liant, perceptive thinker* His nationallyrecognized insight into the structure of
human society goes by the name of insti­
tutionalism. He is, in short, an inspir­
ing person.
That he should be singled out for an
unprincipled public denunciation during
what some called a “playful delaying
session" in the House of Representatives
is a deep shame to Texas,
But we must realize that principles
more important than any single man
were mauled Thursday.
The integrity of the college teacher;
the right of a legislative body to assassi­
nate character without full investiga­
tion; the concept of severe political
thought-limits that all educators must
accept: the guilt4\v-association tech­
nique— all these are involved.
While th e University's ap p ro p ria tio n s
may suffer because of the o u tb u rst, we
must have faith that the m a jo rity of
the House will hew to th e m e rits o f the
U niversity’s financial needs. We m u st
have faith that the people's re p re se n ta ­
tives will put th e ir duty to the y o u th of
Texas ahead of anything else.
And with that faith, we m ust proceed
as we see the right to be.
Even were it true that Dr. A yres is a
Socialist—as he is not—w hat law, what
axiom, what constitutional ru le says th a t
a professor can’t be a Socialist in tree
and democratic America?
Were we to yield to such flagrant po­
litical pressure, w e would lose the U ni­
versity’s claim to a first-class rating.
Top educators would avoid us like
plague; they would leave us like deer.
College education, by definition, is
question-asking, theory-questioning. No
Legislature, however w ell educated, can
set down the specific points o f view to
which all educators must pay dogmatic

obeisance.
The House voted (w ith only one dis­
sent) to order the U niversity to investi­
gate Dr. A yres and notify the House if
it “proposes to continue the contract of
employment w ith Dr. Ayres.'*
The resolution is a study in character
assassination,
It says Dr. Ayres is socialistic. He
has never been a Socialist and opposes
state socialism .
It says Dr. A yres appeared against

the loyalty oath two years ago “in com­
pany w ith” the communist, Wendell Ad­
dington. This is untrue. Dr. Ayres is
a strong anti-M arxist and had never
been introduced to Addington. The
guilt-by-association technique paid off,
It says Dr. Ayres regards free enter­
prise as “decadent,” when only last Jan­
uary he said supply and demand are all
right in peacetime, but not in a crisis—
as everyone agrees who wants price con­
trols.
The resolution passed before Dr.
A yres even beard about it. He had no
chance to defend him self. Yet his subse­
quent remarks show the resolution to be
in damning error.
The m ost eloquent answer to a1! this
may be found in the R egents’ quietlyworded rule on academic freed om :
“ The university teacher is a citizen, a
member of a learned profession, and an
officer of an educational institution sup­
ported by the State. When he speaks
or w rites as a citizen, he should be free
from institutional censorship or disci­
pline. but his special position in the com­
m unity imposes special obligations . . .
he should at all tim es be accurate, should
exercise appropriate restraint, should
show respect for the opinions of others,
and should make it plain that he is not
an institutional spokesman . . . he should
refrain from involving the U niversity in
partisan politics."
★
★
W H Y did it h ap p en ?
F o r m any reasons.
Some people still confuse free think­
ing w ith communism. They do not un­
derstand— or prefer not to— that liberal­
ism Is as opposed to dogm atic Marxism
as is eonservativism .
Others want to convince the voters
they are out to exterm inate the term ites
in the U niversity.
But an alarm ingly large number w ant
to slash the U niversity appropriations.
And consciously or not. they are using
Dr. A yres as a w hipping boy to bring ill
favor down on the University.
W e who are confident th a t the H ouse
is in grave e rro r m ust c a rry ou r sp iry to
them ; we must fight for the integrity
of the U niversity and the faculty; we
m u st seek f a ir a p p ro p ria tio n s.
T h is is th e crisis.

IOlie tjCarqer JJ,

° i

THE T E X A N today passes to the edi­
torship of a well prepared and well
qualified journalist, Charles Trimble.
We like to think that the Texan has
pushed along some concrete improve­
m ents; but the larger hope is th a we
have contributed, in ?ome degree, to the
growth and thinking o f our fellow stu­
dents; and that the ideas the Texan has
put forth— often new, som etim es rawedged, and alw ays sincere— have not
fallen on unreceptive minds.
Of all the w ords we have w ritten, we
would only like to repeat these: Your
mind must have the courage to purge

JC

itself of its own m isinform ation.
Of all the men we have quoted, we
would only like to repeat Tawney'*
words: the first duty o f youth is to make
a tradition, not to perpetuate one.
We forego a longer farewell because
of the unprincipled attack upon Dr.
A yres discussed above. It is such public
tragedy that arouses among educated
people the highest, m ost precious instinct
for the defense of the free pursuit o f
ideas.
W hatever you do, never fail in that
defense.
— The Editor

Oh eOiring <Jlme
i
gentlem en ! Today, as always,
I read the F iring Line . . .
a nd w hat did I see? The same

K E E P IT OUT
To the E dito r;
Great day in the morning,

T exan

THE

The Daily Texan, a student newspaper of T e e U n iversity of Texas,
la p u t iaheo id a u stin every morning except Monday aud S a tu rd a y ,
S e p te m b e r to Ju n e , an d ex cep t d u rin g ho liday a n d e x a m in atio n
p eriods an d b i . w eekly during the sum m er sessio n s under the title of
The Mummer Texas od Tuesday and Friday by Texas S tu d en t P ublica­
tion s, inc.
N ew s co c itr ib u tlo r a wdj be acce pte d by telep ho ne ( g -2 4 7 3 ) or a t
t h e e d ito r ia l office J.B I, or ai th e News L a b o ra to r y , J.ID 102 In quiries
c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y a n d a d v e r t i s i n g should be m ade in J.B . 108
(2 -2 4 7 3 1 .
S t u d e n t * a r e inv ited to visit the s o tor and a s s o c ia te editor d uring
the m orning to u r s
O p in io n * of th e le x e r, a re no*, n e c e s sa rily th o se of th e A d m in istra ­
tion o r o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y official*
E n t e r e d as se e o n d -c ia s a m a t t e r O c to b e r I v 124 3 at t h e P o st Office a t
A u s tin , T ex as u n d e r t h e Act of March 8, I fc . j
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tion of all n ew s d isp atch es credited to it or not otberw im credited in
th is n ew spap er, and local item* of spontaneous origin published herein.
E ig h ts of pub lication o f all other m atter herein a k o reserved.
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S U B S C R IP T IO N RATES
n m o n t h — .—
------------------------------tt mort tit, m a ile d lo to w n
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P E R M A N E N T N I AFF
d it or - i n- Chi e f ..................... .......
R O N N I E DUGGER

ssoe ia te E d i t o r
r w . Ed i t or
17 ht E d i t o r

........... —

........—• CU A R L IA

60

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.60

(30)

TRIMBLE

S T A F F F OR T H I S I S SU E
......... — M A R Y A N N B E A U M I E R

...................
J O H N BUSER
ijfht R e p o r t e r s ......... ................................. Mildred Riesel, Ann
C ourter, Frances Smith
jjrht Sports E ditor ---------------- - - - - - .......v,;'""" / ’*ialT ^*ms
■•atli.- ................ B ru c e Roche, Sam Blair, J a c k W eaver
•i it S ociety E d ito r ...... ........... — .......
Flo ra Blanton
A m u se m e n t? E d ito r
..............
D oro th y ( am in I
ojrnt T e le g ra p h E d i t o r
..............— .......
A nn C ham b ers
■>- tk

R aft Editor

— ............. ——......... Jo hn n i e Human

noise, t h a t ’s right, friends, the
sam e noise . , .
A nd who a te 15.5 centi­
m e te rs w orth of space? The
sam e u n a d u lte ra te d BUNK
a b o u t Rusk and A thenaeum .
It m ight in te re st those con­
cerned t h a t I ’ve conducted a
poll. These are the re su lts:
92 p e r c e n t of the people in­
terviewed didn’t care who was
older of the tw o; 97 p er cent
were sick and tired of their
haggling; and 90 per cent
were in fa v o r of ta r a n d fea­
th e rin g the members. The
o th e r ten asked th a t th e offi­
cers be spared.
A nd to complete the o th e r­
wise uneventful day, “ FII Rapido R oberto” also w ro te a
le tte r . . . I guess Big Bob
was ab o u t to sack o u t when
he came upon the ONLY idea
he’s had sine*1 he s ta r te d th at
correspondence a f f a ir with
you.
As a student of the U niver­
sity, as a re a d e r of the T exan,
as a ro o te r of th e Horns, and
as a tin d u n d e rg ra d u a te , I
a k th a t you let White a n d his
assailants or helpers settle
th e ir rh u b a rb aw ay fro m the
smell of p ri n te r ’s ink . . .
And as fo r Cuddles C antu,
well, I agree th a t the stu den ts,
the profs and T H E T O W E R
— take a holiday for RoundU p.

. . . If the Huskers a n d the
A thenaeum ers, and the Proand A nti-W hites w ant to a r ­
gue some more, keep it ou t
of the Texan, a n d have it out
in fro nt o f the A dm inistra­
tion Building.
R. R. Ii.

A Fluxible World
Needs Fluxible Folks
By RONNIE DUGGER ( 3 0 )
T tx a n E ditor

REPRESENTATIVE J O H N N Y BARNHART
Principles First . . .

M r. I n t e r l o c u t o r

Say No
A g a in s t 1 3 0 ?

lV /? y

A D E PA R TIN G scribe on the
Texan usually pulls out the cry­
ing towel, wipes his eyes with
generous gestures, places his desk
in o rd e r, and eases out of the
door with oblong glances and
heavy sighs.
W e’r e not going anyw here. The
v ibrant life th a t is The Univer­
sity of Texas never really gets
away from you if you’ve been
in the thick (and th in ) of it fo r
fo u r years. And th e Texan never
fades, either.
W hen y ou ’re w riting every day
you lose a little perspective. The
Ayres thing breaking yesterday
helped me to rem e m b e r no one
plays more than a very small
role in the process of expanding
enlightenm ent.
It will tak e a lot of people with
a lot of courage to successfully
convince the House of R ep re se n t­
atives th a t they were misled
Thu rsday,
If they are not so convinced,
the U niversity sinks into a q u i mire, either because of a p p ro p ria ­
tions cuts or because Dr. Ayres
will be lost to the faculty. His
st ’ >lars) ip, hard-cut idealism, and
in te g rity m ake him a person to
be adm ired, not Nullified.
lf he is lost to us, we shall
have g re a t difficu lty in holding
up out- heads in the n atio n’s com­
munity of colleges.

Change W ith Change
W H \ T IS h a r p e r i n g t o us a l l ?

JOHNNY BARNHART, a quiet
little lawyer from Beeville, bucked
th e tide again Thursday.
He cast the sole dissenting
vote ag ainst 130 of his fellow
m em bers on the resolution sug­
gesting that Dr. Clarence Ayres
be fired.
Why would a firs t-te rm e r, who
used to be head yell leader at
th e University, a Cowboy, a n d a
m em ber o f Kappa Alpha f r a t e r ­
nity, ru n the risk of political
suicide and the slander of “ redlo v c r” ?
The answ er is simple:
Principles.
‘ This is all p a r t o f a plan
to g ut th e University,” B a rn h a rt
said T hu rsday in an interview.
“ I don’t know Dr. Ayres, have
n ev e r m e t him, and never had
a class under him. From what I
do know', he and I would have
plen ty of grounds for disagree­
m ent,” he said.
“ But we in the H ouse shouldn’t
a c t like a Board of Inquisition
ai d the Court of the Star Chamb c i.”
It is a fu n d a m e n ta l, inalien­
able righ t, set fo rth in the De­
claration of Independence and Bill
of Rights, that a d e fe n d a n t should
have some s o rt of hearing, ha
said.
And he noted th a t the Legisla­
ture is “ ill equipped to be edu­
cators and to dictate or condemn
a means of te a c h in g .”
Barnhart, wearing horn-rimmed
g l a s s e s and a bow tie, noted that
the Legislature had taken action
on grounds of his words as quoted
in the Texan, which is legally

only hearsay evidence a n d n e­
cessarily out of context.
“ And it ’? im portant, too,” bo
said, “ th a t o u r c o u n try ’s g r e a t­
ness lies in freedom of thought.
“ Remember the Adams Alien
and Sedition laws? There have
been a tte m p ts in th e past to dic­
ta te thought?— and they have al­
way? been unsuccessful,
“ In Russia, Germany, Italy,—
they did the same f lin g we did
here today.”
We believe in the individual
before the sta te in the United
States, B a rn h a rt said, “ b u t here
we have the state d ictating to
the individuals.
Oliver Wendell Holmes, he
noted, issued noble views about
the ability of tru th to prevail
in the free competition of ideas
in the m a rk e t pl ce of public
opinion.
And he cited V oltaire’s “ I dis­
approve of what you say, hut I
will defend to th e death y o u r
rgiht to sa;? it.”
“ W ithout h ea rin g the emphasis
of the words Dr. Ayres used,
w ithout knowing the full m eaning
of his broad term s, without hear­
ing from him at all, I ju s t do
not see how we could rearch the
conclusion we reached to d a y ,”
B a r n h a r t concluded.
He is a Sfo-year-old g ra d u a te
student, He got his Bachelor of
Laws from Texas in J a n u a r y ,
1919, and his Bachelor of Busi­
ness A dm inistration sn 1946.
And when the Cowboy Min­
strels sta rt tonight, Jo h n n y B arn­
hart, the legislator with guts,
will l>e the interlocutor.
H e’s quite a fellow.

Dr. Ayres Called
Socialist 'Termite
(Continued from Page I )
tion of self-confidence among the
young men and young women of
tills nation.”
He lauded the Am erican system
of free ente rp rise which gives the
“ average m a n ” more opportuni­
ties, more liberties, a nd the high­
est rta n d a rd s of living in the
world.
In addition to delaying the bills
on banking and ru ra l roads, the
resolution had m e e ff e c t of post­
poning e v e ry th in g on the House
calendar. First item was R ep re­
sentative M orrison’s bill to raise
tuitio n which was due for final
vo te of th e House. Mr. Morrison
said the m easure would be pend­
ing Monday.

Bp tht \»»oe>ntro Crnit
C. E. Ayres said he had “ never
thought of m yself as a Socialist

end have never been a member of
the Socialist P a r ty .”
He said his use of the te rm sociaism is in a very precise way—
“ one, as a p a r t y ; and two, as a
program th a t c en ters in go vern ­
m ent ownership o f all industrial
production.”
“I have never advocated either,”
he said.
He added t h a t “ a very general
e f f o r t ” js being made at th e pres­
e n t tim e “ to re p r e s e n t all progres­
sive, then if you mean with a capleading this c o untry into so ialism.”
“ I think those people behind the
e f f o rt are w rong— j u s t as wrong
as they can be,” he said.
“ lf you ask if I am a pro g re s­
sive, then if yo um ean with a cap­
ital ‘P ’ the answer is ‘definitely
no.’ If you mean with a small
‘P,’ th e n the answ er is, ‘I hope
so,’ ” he said.

Official I latices
Re-exam inxtioMS aru) P o stp o n e d and
A d vance d S t a n d i n g E xam in a tio n * will
b e giv en April 12 t h r o u g h IU. Peti tion#
to t a k e e x a m i n a t i o n s in t h i s se ries m u s t
be in t h e R e g i s t r a r 'a office not l ater
t h a n April 2.
H. Y. MCCOWN, R e g i s t r a r

ic! rjCidt
STUDENT HEALTH CENTER
M a ry V irg in ia Bord en, Ronald W il­
liam
b o w y e r , Donald
Brown, T h o m a s
C a t e r Brow n, D av id
W arren B urkett.
H erald E. Coe. L a u r a E le n a Cruz, S a m ­
uel S idney C a n n , G race Iola Lifford,
M a r g a r e t Ann Cloaking, D o r o th y Eehlis
Greenwood.
F loyd Ra y Lam p, R o b e r t A nd erson
MeRorie, J a m e s Ulyae* Norwood, Arnold
E d w a r d P e t e r , D o ris J e a n R o b e rts , J o ­
seph
Glenn Roason,
Eve! sn B a rb e r a
R u b e n s l e i n , Phillip Ruud, Hug h J a m e s
S m i t h . M eimoth Young S to k es. J o s e p h
Dan iel Ftr-j va. Hollis
Wilson, h a m D.
W o o lle y , Benny A lf re d Y o u n g k v a ,

The Office of th e D e a n of S t u d e n t
L ife offers a apecial serv il e t o facu lty
m e m b e r s in co n n e c tio n w e b t h e r e n t a l
o f t h e i r homes t o visitin g staff n u m b e r s
in th e s u m m e r .
l f yo u a r e i n t e r e s t e d
in r e n t i n g y ou r h o u s e o r a p a r t m e n t this
s u m m e r a nd w ould like for us to a s s i s t
you, p le a s e call a t M ain Building 103 - M
and g e t a f o rm from Miss N a t h a l i e
E k s t r o m . Fill o u t and r e t u r n it to her.
CA R L V. BRE IJT,
A s s i s t a n t Dean of S t u d e n t Life
N otice is g i v e n to all s t u d e n t s who
h a v e p r o p e rl y in the S t u d e n t Book E x ­
c h a n g e t h a t if they w a n t to claim the
p r o p e r t y to leave t h e i r na m e a n d a d ­
d ress w ith t h e clerk a t the . S t u d e n t s
A s so ciatio n office.
If yo u c an n ot come
by, p h o n e the office t h r o u g h t h e U n i v e r ­
s i t y , 6-8371. Deadline is F rid a y , March
16.
Ail p r o p e r t y n ot claim ed will be
donated to charity.
T O M M Y R O D M AN
C h a ir m a n Tex tbo ok I n v e s t i g a t i o n
Com nrrttee
T h e re will n o t he a m e e tin g o f P h a r ­
m acy 001k on T h u r s d a y , M a rc h 22,

1951.

H E N R Y M. B U R L A G E
Dom

W hy so violent an attack <»n
an honest man from a re p re s e n ta ­
tive body?
A h r so much cynicism and
d riftin g in this younger g e n e r ­
ation ?
Why so much revolt aga;! it old
ideas and ways?
Older people fin d it difficult
to un d e rsta n d our dissatisfaction
with the long-accepted truism s of

th e past.
But th e y must stop to realize
that this generation has lived amid
a series of re c u rrin g shocks.
We have known an economy
t h a t was not either in a sta te
of depression or w artim e stim u­
lation.
We have never seen the freelya djusted m arket operate,
We have come of age in an E ra
of Militarism.
I was j u s t ten years old when
the last w ar began. Many o f us
in college were younger. Or, if
we were 15, we f o u g h t in the
w ar, go t our live? botched up,
came bac k to school— and now pre­
p are to fight again.
Since we have not been left
a n y th in g stable, we have, some
of us, adopted a philos!nhy that
says we will simply have one
axiom : change as the scientific
method, the scientific fact, and
new horizons of enlightenm ent
suggest.
We will not bow to the past.
V o lta ire ’s “ Liberty o f th ought is
the life of the soul” enables us
to set up our own axioms. We
have done so.
Actually, of course, we have
many m ore axioms. B u t the point
is th a t none of them are abso­
lutely unsusceptible to change if
Lew facts suggest their el. a nee.
We o f this generation have an
unrivalled series of lives to live.
Few of us shall lead ju s t one life,
by old s ta n d a rd s; the accelerating
pace of machines, com forts, idea
changes, science, and social or­
ganization will th ru st us into mul­
tiple situations undream ed o f now’.
We are the children of tra n si­
tion.
Because we must also guide
t h a t tra n sitio n — from the e ra of
back-ties and reverence f* r the
ancient to the era of speed, ra d ar,
rockets, and nuclear e n e rg y — we
are also the m asters of m ank in d’s
fate.

/

T h a t is no small responsibility.
If we do n ot live with o u r ma*
chines and persuad e foreign peo­
ple? th a t they must also learn to
do so; if we do not adjust our
ideas as the impact of new scien­
tific horizons dem and; if we do
no t incorporated more fa c ts and
less myth into the careful p la n ­
ning o f the use of our new-born
powers, m an may he set back
several thousand years.

★

★

Dive In
I guess w hat I’m try in g to say
— i t’s late, and way past sack
time is no t anything you can
say in words we have.
The closest you can g e t to it:
we must le a rn th a t change is to
be th e keynote of our lifetimes.
We m u st g e t used to th a t idea,
or w e shall surely be unhappy
most of the time.
I t is not being flexible th a t I
mean, because you are flexible
from thing? that d on ’t change.
Me m ust be fluxible. We m ust
particip ate in the rapid flow of
events, o r we shall surely be
throw n on the bank to flop a ro u n d
and die.
T h a t nu ans th a t old rules of
success— financial, political, intellectual, scientific— may n o t apply.
In fact, it will n ot be success,
but a d ju stm e n t, th a t will m ark
the happy man.
I think tho best way to th a t adj ii?tm e n t is hurried in the rich
lines of J ame s Russell Lowell:
“ And I honor the man who is
willing to sink
“ H a lf hi? present re p u te for
the fre ed o m to think,
“ And when he has thought, be
his cause strong or weak,
“ Will risk t ’other half for the
freedom to speak.”
Dive in the to rre nt. It is an
exciting life th a t lies ahead.
If you're not a fra id of g e ttin g
v, et.

R eprnt From Ayres

C o m p le te S ta te m e n ts
S h o w R e a l P h ilo s o p h y
( T h e T h u r s d a y legislative a t ­
t a c k o n D r . A y r e * is p r e d i c a t e d
on t h e c h a r g e t h a t he p r e a c h e *
“ s o c i a l i s t i c d o c t r i n e s . ’’ I n t h i s
article, w ritten for the T ex a n
editorial page last J a n u a ry an d
here
reprinted,
Dr.
Ayre*
m a k e s it c l e a r t h a t h e r e g a r d *
co-operation necessary during
w a r t im e , while d u ring p e a c e ­
t i m e “ w e c a n l e a v e it t o ‘s u p
ply a n d d e m a n d ’ ” to guide the
econom y.— Ed.)
By D R. C. E. A Y R ES

Professor <>f Economics
W ritten for th e Texan
In thinking of the adequacy of
the A merican economic system to
the presen t demands upon it, we
o u g h t first of all to make a clear
distinction between the two a s ­
pects of our economy. Ours is an
industrial economy, using powerdriven m achinery and mass-production m achinery on a gigantic
— indeed,
u np reced ented— scale,
Ours is also, historically a t least,
a “ fre e -e n terp rise ” economy, r e ­
lying fo r its guidance in large
p a rt upon individual decisions
(now-a-days in considerable a re a s
corporate decisions) motivated by
profit-seeking.
These two aspect? of the econ­
omy are of course closely related.
Doubtless each affe c ts the o th e r
in various ways. Nevertheless,
they are quite distinct, and nei­
th er is w hat it is wholly because
of th e other. W hatever influence
the institutions of “ fre e private
e n te rp rise ’’ may have had upon
the development of machine tech­
nology, no one would deny t h a t
science also has played a r a th e r
significant role in the developm ent
of m achinery and the whole m a­
chine system of pi'oduction.
I t is our machinery, to g e th e r
with science and over-all techno­
logical know-how, th a t defines the
“ industrial p o te n tia l” by which, as
everybody now understan ds, mili­
tary might is ultim ately d e te r ­
mined. I n t h i t r e s p e c t A m e r i c a is
very strong indeed— perhaps as
s t r o n g as all t h e r e s t of t h e w o r l d
p u t t o g e t h e r , though it is to be

hoped th a t we will never be p u t
to such a test. O ur industrial po­
tential is w hat people have in mind
when they speak of the ind u stry
(coal and iron mines, steel mills,
and so on) of W estern E u ro p e
as holding the balance o f pow er
betw een the E ast and the West.
The relation of the o ther a spect
of o u r economy to the in te r ­
national crisis is very d iffe re n t.
T he spirit of a fr e e people f i g h t ­
i n g t o p r e s e r v e t h e i r f r e e d o m is
a p o t e n t f a c t o r in such a crisis;
but the institu tio n s of f r e e p r i ­
vate e n te rp ris e ” do not a u to m a ti­
cally a d d up t o m i l i t a r y s t r e n g t h .
It m a y be t h a t c om pe titive s p o rt s
are the best way to develop a t h ­
letes. B u t w h e n tr a i n e d m e n fa ce
a su p re m e ordeal such as clim b­
ing a g r e a t m o u n ta i n , th e y d o n 't

do it b y r a c i n g e a c h o t h e r t o th e
top. T h e y rope them selves t o g e t h ­
er. H a rn e s sin g the e c o n o m y for
n a t i o n a l d e f e n s e is m u c h t h e s a m e
as roping u p to climb a m o u n ta i n .
I t i n v ol ve s o r g a n i z a t i o n in m a n y
ways quite d ifferent from w hat
w e a re a c c u s to m e d to, a n d w h a t
m a y h a v e d o n e w e l l e n o u g h , in
peacetime.

In p a r t this is true because the
objective of national defense is
d if f e r e n t from th a t of peacetime
prosperity, b u t only in pa rt. More
im p o rta n t is the m aximal ch a ra c ­
t e r of the defense effo rt. S o l o n g
a s t i m e is n o t i m p o r t a n t a n d m o r e
o r Ie* i n d e f i n i t e g r o w t h is p o s ­
s i b l e , w e c a n l e a v e it t o “ s u p p l y
a n d d e m a n d ” to determ ine w h e th ­
e r we shaai build m o r e school
buildings or m o re distilleries. B ut
w h e n all th e r e s o u r c e s w e h a v e
a n d all t h e m a n p o w e r w e h a v e is
a lre a d y fully e m p lo y e d a n d tim e
is o f t h e e s s e n c e , w e c a n ’t a l l o w
p u b l i c w h m, o r p r i v a t e g r e e d , t o

d e c i d e w h e t h e r we shall b u ild r a e *
tracks or shipyards.

More im p o rta n t: as a basis fo r
decision, national necessity is f a r
more difficult, to determ ine th a n
private gain. In peacetime each
free enterpriser produces as much
as he can sell a t a profit. But we
c an’t gauge the production o f
tank? or fighter planes that way.
The task of allocating resource*
and m achinery and m anpow er is a
gigantic one, full of dangers as
well as difficulties. But i t is n o t
impossible. Though p rivate profit
doesn’t a ffo rd a guide, o u r ma­
chine technology does. W hat we
require is an efficient fig htin g
m achine— the most effic ie n t pos­
sible; and building machines is
the jo b a t which Americans are
very good.
In term s of physical capacity,
our economy is well able to serve
as th e arsenal of democracy. In
term s of organization, we have a
long way to go.

Daily T e x a n Crossword Puzzle
19. Fingerless
2. Sprite
ACROSS
T o d a y ’s
hand
3. Dock
I. Minus
Answer
Is
covering
4. Arab
5. Mister
21.
Invalid
food
in the
republic
(Ger. title)
5. Exclamation 24. Those who
9 Foolish
Classified
trap
IO. Near (poet.) 6. Entered
Ads
animals
service
12. Assert
voluntarily 26. Persia
14. Tibetan
7. Peruse
28. Coin
priest
(Swed.)
15. Lowest note 8. Branching
29. Grates
9 Fry
(Guido’s)
lightly
30. Disinter
16. P a r t of brain
39. Verbal
32. Errors
l l . Chest
covering
sounds
33. Peruse
41. Implement
17 Heathen
45. Knock
closely
13. Elephant­
image
like
36. Nape of
47. Tellurium
18 Evening
mammals
(sym .)
the neck
sun god
20. Vipers
m
f) iym
22 Selenium
I
I
4
s
7
5
6
8
/Z y
(sym.)
rn
23. Prepare for
9
IO
ll
publication
w
a
/
r
25. Potatoes
12
Ii
14
(Dial.)
/W/ As
y/yy
27. A mounted
lb
■ '-A 17
r J / / ti
policeman
iv e /
r n
29. Hinder
7777.! 22
18
19
20
ii
31. Drops bait
.
J
.
J
.
/
34. Hewing tool
Ii
24
25
24
35. Mexican
laborer
r eVV
VTV/
27
28
37. In no manner
38. Store
rn
YrY<
29 3o
32 i i
40 Tndehiscent
31
fruit
/
/
/
r
by?™
42. Greek letter
54
Sh
37
43. Unadulterated
r n
44. Tallied
38
vt
40
41
42
46. Chic
48. White
43
44
45
w ith age
49. Otherwise
44
47
48
50. Mountains
(Eur.)
4?
50
DOWN
I Raised

I

I

I

W

i
I |
I
I
I

121*
DAILY CKYPTOQUOTE—Here’s how to work it:

A X Y D L B A A X R
( • L O N G F E L L O W
One letter simply stands for another. In this example A is used
for the three Vs , X for the two O s. etc. Single letters, apos­
trophes, the length and formation of the words are all hint*.
Each day the code letters are different.

Friday, March 16, 1951

Page 5

THE DAILY TEXAN

Ordinary M agic Show Thrills Crowd Exhibit to Show Sonata Recital Set Today
Children's Work By Reyes and Hoppin

G w ynn® W ednesday night was backdrops and eerie music. And he
could
send
solid
objects
strangely receptive to his famil- j the “ fa m ily ” included the usual through the air, G wynne an­
iar bag of tricks.
p re tty girls.
nounced he would make little rah- j
However, several of the tricks bits appear in the hands of every­
Brought to the campus by the I
Child Artists Give
appreciative
applause. one who wanted them. D irecting
C u ltu ral Entertainm ent Commit­ brought
F o rtu n ately the works of Mon- I finished the violin part by the
tee, Gwynne and his “ Royal Kam i-! These included the “ magician goes the crowd to place once hand on
donville,
whose “ Sonata in F Mn- I time of the sonata’s scheduled
Realistic Touch
performance
w h e r e top of their heads, he waved his
ly of M agic” appeared on stage fishing”
nor” w ill open the sonata recital | premiere. Hence at the concert,
with the usual O riental robes and G w ynne swung a baited line over arms and said, “ now don’t you
An exhibit entitled “ Child A rt to be given by Angel Reyes, guest which was attended by the emthe audience, into the air, and feel a little hare th e re ?”
Drawings and Paintin g s” will he professor of violin, and Richard | porer, he played the piano part
down on the footlights, bringing
Other tales which w ere enjoyed on display through M arch 19 in Hoppin, assistant professor of from memory with blank music
it up each time w ith a wriggling by the audience included this
Did you know???
musiciology, piano, at 8:30 p.m. sheets in front of him.
fish attached to the end.
sparkling gem of hum or: “ Ap­ the Music Building Loggia. The
That there’s
Closing the program is Gabriel
F rid a y in Recital H all, have not
And the bowl of rice trick was plause is meat and drink fo r an exhibit consists of nineteen origi­
fared as indifferently as the per­ ; Faure's “ Second Sonata, Opus
given a new twist. U su ally con­ actor— see how skinny I am .”
nal drawings and paintings by
DAN CIN G and “ N O ” COVER CHARGE
sonal history of their composer. 108,” composed in 1917 and the
sisting only of a duplication of the
W
h
ile
magic
scarves
untied
Austin elem entary school chil­
; first of his last six chamber mu­
A t the New
Overshadowed by the fame of
am ount of rice in a container, the themselves from knots and a dren, grades one through six.
sic works.
his father, an outstanding E ig h ­
stunt as performed by Gwynne seemingly solid cloth umbrella
The collection, gathered by the teenth C entury French violinist,
A world-famous violinist, Mr.
H A N K ’S No. 2
had milk run from a bottle, across prodigiously took itself apart and
art education faculty, with the as­ I MondonVille is known only as “ Ie Reyes, after graduating from the
a
string,
and
into
a
bowl
placed
w ent hack together again, the sistance of Miss M ary W illiam s,
Ice Cold Beverages
Paris Conservatory and touring
on a separate table.
“ ohs” and “ ahs” promised by the consultant in art education for jeuno,” meaning “ the younger,”
A ir Conditioned
Europe fo r several seasons, made
since
no
one
has
been
able
to
T yp ical of the corny jokes show’vs press agent could be heard the Austin Public Schools, repre­
Friendly Atmosphere
bis
United States debut in C ar­
which nevertheless got enthusing-! from the children, who thoroughly sents not only a display of talent j even v e rify his given name. I t is
negie H all in 1941. Since then
Phone 8-233
known,
however,
that
he
was
him
­
2824 Guadalupe
tic laughter and applause was the enjoyed the performance. And but an overview of children’s
self an able violinist and that he he has presented four other rerabbit broadcasting story. Sayin g since magic is essentially an asso­ graphic work.
was only 19 when his six sonatas I citals in Carnegie H all, appearing
ciate o*‘ childhood, perhaps a show ,
According to K e lly Fearing, as­ for violin and figured bass were as guest soloist with the Philidalshould be judged from the young­
sistant professor of art, who is in published.
phia Symphony Orchestra, the
sters’ point of view.
charge of the exhibition, design,
National
Symphony
Orchestra,
The
second
work
to
be
played
rhythms, balance, and contrasts
the New York Philharm onic, and
come naturally to the child. He F rid a y evening is M oart’s “ Son­ the Habana Philharm onic.
Social Science Group
believes that children’s a rt is ata in B F la t M ajor,” considered
He has given sonata recitals in
Meets Here March 23
beautiful and exciting to look at by many to mark a peak in this
composer's development. W aiting I Europe and in New York C ity
because
of
the
intuitive
use
of
EFFECTIVE M A RC H 16, 1951 THE FO LLO W IN G PLEDGES W ILL BE SOLD BY
against a deadline M ozart only ' with the composer-pianist Jaq ues
The
Southwestern
Social ideas, c o l o r and design.
C R O W N JEW ELER S, INC.
Science Association w ill hold its
“ A child discovers the visual
Thirty-Second
Annual
Conven­
Each item listed is practically new and carries our guarantee. Save 60% & more.
world through art experience,"
tion here March 23 and 24. T im said Mr. Fearing , “ and much of
will be the first time that the his creative and mental growth
,
convention has been hed in Aus­ can be gauged through his ex­
tin since 1929, D. D. Brand, chair­ pressions of this world. The ex­
man of the Departm ent of Geo­ perience itself is the most impor­
graphy, said.
tant thing, not the product.”
Individual programs in nine
“ No im itation sun tan have legs, however, just because she
Realism
and imagination in
Pledge No. 4751 — 17J Wittnauer solid gold case sweep second hand .... $35.00
subjects w ill be presented. Those bright colors are most prom inent­ we,” boast the sailors of “ M ister likes to.
will include accounting, agricul-! ly displayed by the young artists. Roberts,” comedy scheduled for
Tickets for the play are: lower
Pledge No. 7790— 21J Bulova Kreisler band perfect .
37.50
tural economics, business admin­ One picture which combines these three performances at the P a ra ­ floor, $3.90; mezzanine, $3.25;
Pledge No. 7724— 21J Bulova rose gold matching band ........................ 29.50
istration, bureaus of business re­ qualities is of a building repre­ mount W ednesday and Thursday first balcony, $2 .6 0 ; second bal­
search,
economics,
geography, ■senting the Austin Hotel in b ril­ evenings, and Thursday a fte r­ cony, $2; and the last two bal­
Pledge No. 7640— I7 J Avalon sapphire dial G. F. band
.................... 18.50
government, history, and socio- liant flames with fire engines and noon, March 28-29. And behind cony rows, $1.50. A ll prices in­
clude tax.
people rushing to the rescue. that phrase is this story.
Pledge No. 3178— I7 J Benrus shock-absorber.................
19.75
1Agy.
The action of the Thomas HegPledge No. 7423— 17J Hamilton like n ew — G. F. case ...........
29.75
gen-Joshua
Logan
play
takes I Stu d en ts welcome . . .
place aboard a cargo ship operat­
Pledge No. 7772— I7 J Elgin de luxe G. F. case and band
.................. 29.75
RO BBIN BO D Y S H O P
ing in the South Pacific, where,
Pledge No. 10216— I 7J Wittnauer perfect
24.50
"Complete Body and Fender Repair"
be it known, a tropical tan is the
year-round fashion.
To achieve
★ PAINTING
* GLASS
Pledge No. 9850— I 7J Benrus heavy solid gold case — a beauty .......... 39.50
★ SEA T COVERS
this effect in the theater ordinari­
................. 39.50
Pledge No. 10126— 21J Bulova solid gold case G. F. band
ly calls for dark brown make-up,;
130S Lavaca
Ph. 7 -4973
Bu t, to indicate the intense heat *
Pledge No. 9059— I5 J Bulova sapphire case G. F. band
...................... 22.50
“ Dram a labs are the practical clashes present a play -which they of the locale during one o f t h e !
application of theory,” said F ran k have worked on for a week.
scenes, producer Leland H ayw ard,
24.50
Pledge No. 8331 — 17J Elgin de luxe G. F. case and band...................
Loren W inship, associate profes­
“ Students ar* free to select a stickler for realism, has a dozen
sor of dram... “ In the theater you ! their own plays, as well as use of the players doff their shirts
can learn only by doing.”
their own interpretations and pro­ and w'ork stripped to the waist, i
A day in this department is d i-: duction effects. They are encour­ I n doing this, the performers
C H IN E S E K IT C H EN
vided into three parts. The morn­ aged to use their own ideas. Each would
Pledge No. 8472— 21J Bulova solid white gold case
........................... 37.50
necessarily streak their
2th & Red River
ings are spent in classes or theory; student puts on at least two plays make-up, revealing the pseudo-tan j
Pledge No. 7641 — I7 J Waltham solid yellow gold case .....
29.50
the afternoons, in labs or applica- j' in this lab,” continued Mr. Win- to the audience.
lion of theory; and the nights, in ! ship. “ Rehearsals are every afte r­
Pledge No. 7869— 21J Bulova solid pink gold case
............................... 35.00
Consequently, a huge sun lamp,
rehearsals.
The U n iversity is noon, Monday through Thursday.” i composed of several types of
For Charter!
Pledge No. 7569— I7 J Elgin gold filled case
.................................... 22.50
unique in using this system of ap­
The actors for these plays are lamps, was specially constructed
plication of theory. The only oth-1 selected from the freshman a n d ! by General Electric for the crew. | Stern W heel Riverboat
The above listed watches are only a few of the large selection which we are offer­
er school with a sim ilar system is sophomore clasps, while the di­ Each day the cast basks under
COM M ODORE
Y ale.
ing at unheard of prices ... while they last! lf you are in need of a good watch this
rectors are juniors and seniors. this artificial sun, and the main
( S e e Yellow P a g e s )
According
to
Mr.
Winship,
Actors in the plays are judged and characters, wTho require addition- j
offer cannot be duplicated.
Ph 2 - 1 2 0 1
or
2-2463
there can be no narrow speciali­ selected fo r use in following pro­ a1 tanning on their faces, have
zation since each person must be ductions by the department.
individual lamps in their rooms.
equally trained in ail aspects of I
“ Students in the dance drama Even the arriva l of summer will
the theater. Because there is no ! spend a minimum of time in lec­ not elim inate daily sun tanning,
“ star system,” the star in one ture and about five-sixths of their for no member of the cast will
213 E, 6th St.
Phone 2-1060
play may be in charge of building ; time in modern dancing. Scenery, have enough leisure to visit a
iffUKTAn
scenery in the next.
lighting, designing, and the other beach regularly.
THEATRES
Only one person is exempt
The Departm ent of Dram a o f­ fields use one-half of the time
fers seven fields in which to ma- for lecture and the other half for from this routine. The girl who
plays Ann Girard, the only w o-:
1jor. These are acting, costume, j practice,” said M r. W inship.
I £
man in the play, is supposed to be .
dance
drama,
directing,
play- j
■J*
new to the Pacific, and therefore j
J weighting, technical production,
sports no tan.
She browns her
and drama education.
ii
Everyone in the departm ent is
required to attend a demonstration
SPEEDWAY
lab on F rid a y afternoon. In this
ii
lab, students from the directing
ii
j’
..... ' ""T~
........... ‘ I
YanJOHNSON
S E R V I C E
Arden R. W hitacre, instructor I
7-3846
in organ, who practices six hours
a day and teaches another four,
w ill present a series of recitals
I
this spring and summer which I
ii
i i
would daunt the hardest worker.
M
A fte r E aste r he is leaving fo r
U R IV l IN T H t A T K IS
“ Cyrano
de
Bergerac,”
the a tour to New Y ork fo r two con­
T B L . -7-152-7!
■
T W O S H O W S NIGHTLY
tory of the swordsman-poet with certs; New' Brunswick, N. J . ; Los
the fabulous nose, w ill occupy the I Angeles;
Stanford
U n iv e rs ity ;)
F e a t u r e S t a r t * at 7 p. m.
HELD OVER
Texas Theater for another week. Santa Barb ara, C a lif; and A l­
The French drama w ill be held liance, Ohio.
L A S T T I M E S T O D A YI
•f ;
over through Thursday, M arch 22.
Mr. W h itacre w ill leave for E u ­
A special matinee w ill be held rope on M ay 31. In Belgium he
“ BROKEN ARROW ’
E
h
:.V S
Friday at 3 o’clock for the U n i­ will play for the Royal Broad cast-;
James Stewart
versity facu lty and students. A d ­ ing System in Brussels, and at Ma- I
f 4 § !r ^
“SENSATIONS”
mission to the matinee is $1.00.
lines, Ghent, and Antwerp. He will ,
D e n n i s O ’K e e f e
“ C yran o ” w ill be shown S a tu r­ present a concert and lecture on
El ean or Powell
day and Sunday at 2:30 p.m. and Am erican Music fo r the Congress
at 8:30 p.m. There w ill be one of
W estern
European
Organ
feature
daily
from
Monday Guilds in Tongerlo, Belgium .
RICHARD W ID M A RK
through Thursday. The feature
Mr. W h ita cre has studied with
‘L E T ’S D A N C E ”
w ill begin at 8:30 p.m.
*&
•
M arcel Dupre and Dr. Norman
B e t t y H u tto n * Fred A st air e
“ C yrano” is the story of the Coke-Jephcott
in
the
United
“ BORDER BAD M AN”
most feared swordsman in Paris States with F lo r Peeters in M a­
Buster Crabbe
during the Seventeenth Century. lines, Belgium , and with Hendrik
HI J
T E L - 7- 1 7 0 0 - ™ v
In Cyrano, Edmond Rostand has Andriesen in U trecht, Holland.
l l I <>
rn created a romantic poet, a hot­
S P I
tempered man of the sword and
Drama Group to Resume
a fu n loving jester.
“ C O N S P I R A T O R ’’
By A N N CO U R TE R

\

W hen the m ajo rity of an audi­
ence is over twelve years of aye,
the antics of a professional magician are usually viewed with
the cynical eye of disillusioned
adulthood, but the rather small
crowd
which
watched
Ja c k

de M enfcsee, under the

sponsor­

ship of the League of Composer*.
The recital, sponsored

by the

College of F in e Arts F a c u lty Re­
cital Series, is free to the public.

’S

f E

x

n

ret

s

HELD OVER
7 M O R E D A YS!

The mostloved o f
all love
stories!

Notice Of SALE!

hero!

Famous
nose!

Sun
T
a
n Not
Adorns Roberts' Cast

Shop Early For Best Selection
M e n s W rist Watches

\

Fabulous

Department s Aim:
Drama-wise Grads

cc ittmng MALA POWERS

Lad ies W r i s t W a tc h e s

Crown Jewelry Co. of Austin, Inc.

SPECIAL STU DENT AND
TEACHER MATINEE TODAY
A T 3 P.M.— ADM. $1.00
S A I. & S U N . P e r f o r m a n c e t
at 2 : 3 0 a n d 8 : 3 0 P. M.
RESERVED SEATS NOW
O N S A L E IN L O B B Y !
— Prices:—
Sa t . M a t O n l y — $ 1 . 2 0 — $ 1 . 5 0
A L L O T H E R $ 1 . 2 0 - $ 1 . 5 0 - $ 1 .80
ST U D E N T SECTION $1.00

S H O W T ittie

AT INTERSTATE THEATRES

Whileacre lo Give
Organ Concerts

Whether You're

RADIO

¥

Part of a Golden

E

SHRIMP and OKRA GUMBO WITH RICE

Mm

I

Roast Beef, Mashed Potatoes
Shrimp a la Creole with Rice
Beef Stew a la Dutch

Baked Fish Creole with Steamed Rice
Breaded Pork Chops and Candied Yams
Frankfurters with Sauerkraut

Beginning tomorrow Hotard s will be closed Saturdays

ft

except for special occasions such as Round-Up Weekend.

II
apa

■JI

|||$
rn

l u l- -

if

TV Shows Next Month

Art Professors’ Works
Entered in Exhibition
Three members of the art fa ­
culty are exhibiting works in the
thirteenth exhibit of “ A rtists W est
of the Mississippi” at the Colo­
rado Springs Fine A rts Center.
Charles
Urn I auf,
nationally
known sculptor and a recipient of
a Guggenheim
Fellowship last
lear, has entered “ Muscovy D uck,”
a drawing. K e lly Fearing, assist­
ant professor of art, is represent­
ed by an etching, " B o y F lyin g
Kite in a Secret Place.” A draw ­
ing by Loren Mozley, associate
professor of art, “ Crown
of
Thorns,” w ill also be exhibited.

rn
| rn
ip

i i...

"■
V'

L.

Y L '- m

Thru Sat.

Ufa R S ITV

Pi

Today's M enu Features

rn

SU R P R ISE A TTA C K I

es

Or Just a Generous

Then Head for Hotard!

rf

■

M o x i e Juma

Portion of a Tasty Dessert,

ll

m

C fT ElLP
ITOL
> 2 - 8 ,7 8 ?

5S03B B ^

Brown Delicious Bird

v

s m

lane
WYMAN

qU EEn

I%k
F
JSkv . I

T E L v . : *2 -

'Cyrano' on Drag
h\ Another Week

Looking for a Crisp Salad

/

CTOTC
m .« m
■
■ ■Ce

Robert Taylor
Eiiabeth Taylor
“ SPOOK T O W N ”
D a v e O ’B r i e n

Television show* produced by
the Drama Departm ent in San A n ­
tonio over station K E Y L , w ill re­
sume about A p ril IO, Robert N o r­
ris, assistant professor o f drama
who directs the shows, said Tues­
day. They w ill be produced once
a week until the end of the spring
semester.
Movies of the 1951 Round-Up
will he edited and prepared with
sound. They w ill be released to
television stations next year for
promotion of Round-Up, Mr. N or­
ris said.

YANK
“DESERT HAW K”
Yronne DeCarlo
Richard Green e
‘S T A L L I O N C A N Y O N ”

IRIS
‘L A

USURPADORA

AUSTIN SYMPHONY
EZRA

La Fiesta

ONTOPOLI

R A C H L IN , Conductor

A U ST IN

Sun. March 18, 3:30 P.M. H o g g Auditorium

• Mexican food
• Steaks and
Seafood
• Rooms for

Request Orchestral Program
including The O verture to th e B a rte re d B ride, S m e ta n a Sym phony No. t
B eeth oven — Good Friday Spell from P a rsifa l, W ag n er— Rosen lea V a lier
Suite, S tra u ss.

Private parties

La Fiesta
806 Red River

C IV IC TH EATRE
PRESEN TS

DIRTy WORK
AT THE C R O SSR O A D S*

F IN A L P E R F O R M A N C E
THIS SA T U R D A Y AT 8:15 P .M .
Call 6-0541 fo r tickets at

SAENGEHRUNDE HALL
Tickets— $1.00— $2.00— plus fax
•

UT

Music B uil ding

•

Co-Op

•

Re e d ' *

»
a

V& V

Friday, MarcK 16, 1951

THE D A ILY TEXAN

Page 6

Musical Programs
Planned for Sunday
Campus area churches will offer
a variety of musical programs
Palm Sunday. Special music will
vary from Bach and Brahms to
Negro spirituals.
At
the
University
Baptist
C h u r c h Sunday morning the chol:'
will sing “ Psalm ISO*' arranged
by Lew*ndowskv. “ Psalms” by
F aure will l>e sung by Lorane
MichalopuloS, contralto. T h a 7
night the “ Hallelujiah Chorus''
will he presented by the choir. A
sextet will sing “ At Eventide It
Shall Be L ight’’ by ('aul and a
mixed q u a rte t will present “ Oh
Love That Will Not Let Me Go”
by Peace.
The choir at the U n i v e r s i t y
C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h will sing “ nod
So Loved the W orld,” an anthem
by Stainer.
Mrs. J ac k Shelby,
soloist, will sing “ Open the Gate
of the Temple" by Knapp. The
accompanist on the organ and vio­
lin obligato will be Mrs. Roger
Tyler Jr.
The
Church

University

Methodist

Cheir will s :ng the anthem
“ Ride on in M a j e s t y * ’ bv Scott,
Sunday morning. M argret Greg­
ory, soloist, will present “ Sancta?”
by Gounod. “ Olivet to Calvary,”
a sacred cantata recalling inci­
dents in the last days of Christ,

DSF Will Hear
Dean Bob Gordon

will bp sung: Sunday night. Solo! isis are Damon Weber, Malcolm
Gregory. Mrs. Malcolm Gregory,
anti Mrs. Rodney Kidd. The Antiphonal chorus from A ustin High
School will sing at the church
Sunday night.
The director of
the cantata will be Archie N\
Jones and Alden Stilton will he
the organist.
At the U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n
C h u r c h Sunday morning, the choir
will present "’Alleluia’" by Randall
Thompson. “ C hnst Lay in Bonds
of D eath,” a Bach E aster c a n ta ta ,
will be sung by the choir th a t
night.
Three Easter carols may
be heard Sunday night. They are
“ Christ, the Lord is Risen ” “ I
Wonder as I Wander,"' and the
Negro spiritual “ W e r e
You
There." An organ solo “ My
Heart is Filled with Anguish” by
Brahms will be played b y Mrs.
James Claik. The choir will sing
in l atin “ Crucifixus,” bv Bach.

T he Second Annual Regional
Youth Festival of the Church of
Jesus ( iris of L atter-day Saints
will be held in A istin this y e a r
on March 23, 24, and 25.
More th a n three hundred young
people fro m throug hou t Texas,
muumuu r
*

Sunday morning will m ark th e
University's annual observance
of Palm Sunday sunrise services.
The service, s ta r tin g a t 7 o’clock,
Will be held in Wooldridge P ark a t
Guadalupe and Ninth Streets.
U n der direction o f the L’nivers |ty Religious W orkers Association, the dawn service will be led
bv students. The Rev. Lawrence
Bash, U n iversity Christian Church
m inister, will deliver the m orning
address

Classifieds

Bring Results

Evening Mists...
for Round-Up

Dr, David Lefkowitz, Rabid (nineteen consecutive years. " v
I merit us of Temple Kmanu-El has served as president of the
I and th eir families are expected Recreation Hall in the church I so successful that leaders of the of Dallas, will be guest speaker Central Conference of A merican
to take part in festivities of building at 53OS Ret! River on Church felt the project ^ a s w or­ at the Hillel Foundation Friday
Evening Services at 7:30 p.m. Dr. Rabbis, a n d as vice-president of
dram a, music, singing, basketball, F riday and S aturday.
thy of f u r t h e r development. The
Lefkow itz’s topic will be “ For the World Union fo r Progressive
and volleyball. Basketball will he
Highlighting the festivities will main objective of the festival
Judaism. Ho ta u g h t a course on
i played at the Baker School gym- be the Gold and Green Ball on is to bring to gether Mormons Such a Time Is This.”
born
in
Contem porary Ju daism a t the
Dr.
Lefkowitz
w,
„
f nasium a t 3908 Avenue B, b u t all S a tu rd a y night from 8:30 until from various sections of the
I o ther ac tiv a te s will be held in the midnight. A nnette Paris, sopho­ co un try in an e f f o rt to e n c o u r­ E p e n es, A ustria-H u ngary, April Perkins School of Theology a t
,...w
I L 1876. He was brought by his Southern
Methodist
University
more home economics m ajor, and age homogenous r a th e r than het­
widowed
m
other
to
the
United
and
received
a
doctor
of
law de­
d a u g h te r of Dr. and Mrs. P.J, erogenous contacts among the
Paris of *19 K ieth Lane, will be I young people, it was sta te d by stin e s in 1882. Receiving his early F1(lc th ere.
He is Bast F*e»»dent of the Dal.Mrs. P earl Ghormley, .supervisor school education in public schools
crowned queen of the ball.
of New York City, he g rad u a te d las Hod * ross« and now serves on
and
co-ordinator
of
the
Texas
L atter-day S aints believe th a t
from the City College of New th e ir board, on the board of l a m dancing is an expression of cul­ a ffa ir. The Mormons are indeed \ -irk in 189 4 with a bacheor of Lly Service, and on the Jewish Wela
“
peculiar
people”
it
was
said.
tural achievem ent, and they en­
fare Federation. He is honorary
science degree.
courage this form of recreation “ People found them peculiar in
chairman of th e United Jewish
the
beginning
days
of
the
Church,
He
entered
the
Hewbrew
Union
in their groups. Whole families
Appeal this year.
a tte n d , and old ones and young and they find them so tod ay,” College in 1896, and continued
his
studies
a
t
the
University
of
she
said.
“
But
they
ra
th
e
r
enjoy
ones dance together. The Biblical
scriptures .say “ then- is a time the reputation and seek to retain Cincinnati where he g radu ated as
a Phi Beta Kappa and received a
to dance" and the Mormons be­ the distinction.”
•f letters degree
Admission to the ball m ay be
live there is no b e tte r time than
procured a t the Church Satu rday
<h d a im d Rabbi a t the Hebrew
the annual g et-together.
night. Stag $1.00 each, couples Union Co lege in 1900, Dr. LefkoMusic of Distinction,’ weekly
Each branch of the Church
$2.00. Formals will be W’orn wit;
as Rabbi cd Congre- radio program o f classical music
selects its own queen a n nually
generally, although many will j guidon B
i Neshurun where he n a rr a te d by Thomas Rishworth,
and young ladies who have been
wear a fte rn o o n and party dresses. rem ained
twenty years. He director of Radio House, will be
crowned in these various branches Men will w ear suits.
ha
articipated in com mun­ devoted to religious music befitI will act as attendant." to the Aus*
L.A, Watson, education m ajor, tty
al
season Saturday.
| tin queen. Special dances have
is president of the branch, a term P laya
heard from i ! :05
I been arran ged fo r them , and an
equivalent to p astor and m inister c a tio n s and a
j e n te rta in in g floo r show', selected
in other churches. J e f f Ricks is Hum ane Soc it
I from num bers presented in the
first counsellor, and Lawrence
Festival,
given a f te r the Taylor, economics instructor, is ning c f the fi
or go rn;
crow ning of th« local queen,
second counsellor.
A fter the fie r show, re fresh .
Sunday morning worship will
merits will be sc
an d dancing be held a t IO o’clock a t the church,
will lie r< suit
immediately. i with dignitaries from throu gh ou t
Music will be f
the S tate participating. The Mis­
Boose O rchestra
sion president, B e n j a m i n L.
activities will bi
Bowering ami Mrs. Bowering from
a t midnight by
Houston will be present.
I he f i r s t Anni a1 > outh Fest ival
D inner will be served in the
was held in Sun Antonio last year church at noon Sunday.
D r i v e O u t For A n O r d e r O f
it!. Results were
The public is invited.

Easter M usic
To Be on Radio

URW A to D irect
Sunrise Service
Palm Sunday a t 7

Dean Robert Gordon will speak
on “ The Personal Religious L ife,”
a t the Disciple S tud ent Fellowship,
m eeting at the University Chris-'
tia n Church Sunday a t 6 p.m.
Dean Gordon is director of the
University
V eterans’ Advisory
E a ste r music will be presented
Service and co-ordinator of reli­
by the Tiliotson choir. U niversity
gious activities.
students on the prog ram a r e Ed
Supper will be served, and rec­
Frost and Charles W. Van Cleve.
reation and s'nging will follow
Block Smith of the University
Dean Gordon’s address.
“ Y” told the planning group,
Devotions, sponsored by DSF,
“ The services have been going on
will be held a t the University
Christian Church Monday through J” y f " n \ J h* ° ri. ? n *1 idea * V ”e
7 -an to
t o 7:50
7 z n a.m.
*
f r o ™ t h e ^ a r ^ t h e n w as ta ke n
T hu rsd ay from 7:30
to eomemorate Holy Week, They over by the URWA la te r on. This
will be ab out the fifteenth year
are open to all students.
Leaders a re : Monday, Jack To­ th a t we will observe the Palm
la r; Tuesday, A n n e tta Clark; Sund av service,”
W ednesday, Lucia Lewis; T hurs­ B S U P a r t y D e a d l i n e T o d a y
day, the Rev. Clarence M. Do<?.
Frid ay is the deadline f o r buy­
O rganist for the services will be
ing tickets to the Baptist Stu d e n t
A nn Smith.
U nion’s all-day picnic and boat
ride at Green Shores tomorrow.
The tickets, fo r $1, cover a pic­
nic lunch, tra n sp o rta tio n there
and back, and a ride on the Com­
modore Perry. They are available
a t the student center, 111 East
22nd. All University students are
invited.

Rabbi Lefkowitz Will
Speak at Hillel Center

Highlight of Annual Youth Festiva
Is Local G o ld and G reen Ball

Students Attend Conference

DL Se,,
erin on A
UNIVERSITY CHRISTIAN
CHURCH

CHURCH

l l a.m.— “ A Popular Choli
a.m .— “ Victory Through S u r ­
Lewis P. Speaker.
r e n d e r,” th e Rev. Lawrence W. 7:30 p.m.— L u th e r Leagues.
Bash.
U N IVER SITY BAPTIST
6 p.m.— Disciple Student Fellow­
CHURCH
ship.
l l a.m.— “ Thou Hadst Know n,”
UNIVERSITY METHODIST
Dr. Blake Smith.
CHURCH
7:30 p.m.— “ The G reat S ecret.”
l l a.m.— “ Victory in A dvance,”
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
Dr. E dm und Heinsohn.
CHURCH
7:30 p.m.— Presentatio n of th e l l
a.m.— “ The
Triumph
We
c a n ta ta “ Olivet to C alvary” by
Need,” Dr. Jo h n Barclay.
the vesper choir and members 6 p.m.— C Y F dinner and program .
of th e senior high school choral C O N G R E G A T I O N A L C H U R C H
club.
7 p.m.— “ If I W ere King,” The
FIRST ENGLISH LUTH ERA N
Rev. A. B ertram Miller.
ll

Lutheran

K easier, and
re p re se n t the
the W om en’s Chrismal Conference in
y through Sunday.
erne is sponsored anie Episcopal women
es rn Texas.

ANNETTE PARIS

M eeting

Tonight

Leslie’s Fried Chicken

The L utheran gra d u a te meetinj
will be held F rid a y a t 8 p.m. a
th e home of Mr. and Mrs. B
Lee, 4506 Avenue F.
L ead er for the evening disci
sion will be Bill Kruse and B
Lee. Rides will he available fro
the S tu d e n t Center a t 7:5

“ IT S A TREAT THAT
C A N ' T BE BEAT"

THE CHICKEN
SHACK
5242 N. Lamar

Brotherhood Topic
O r P0n o I Safurcay

Phone 5 5401

Th
H
in Relations Workshop, stage >y the I Diversity Religious W orkers A
ition, will
take place a t the University Me­
thodist E du cation al Building S a t­
urd a y a fte rn o o n . The topic for
discussion will be man s b r o th e r­
hood with man.
Herschel B ernard is the general
chairman of the woikshop Those
st rving on his com m ittee are Suzy
Brown, Marie Sterne nberg, Ri­
chard H atch, Sa Hie Roller, Connie
San hon, and Boh Ledbetter.
The p ro gram of the workshop
will begin a t 2 o ’clock. Brief re-

H ille l Foundation
T o M a rk Purim
A t Party, Service

ports on the philosophy and act i vity in hum an relations of each
group represented in URWA will
be given a t 2 p.m.
A panel discussion covering
these points will follow; how' our
society reached its present socio­
logical condition, discussed by
Di. H arry Ransom; a religious
approach to improving human re ­
lations, by F a th e r Gel aril Ma­
g u ire ; secular efforts to improve
human relations, by W. Astor
Kirk; and the psychology of p r e ­
judice, by Edw'ard Gottheil. The
m od erator will he Ruth Ann Bonorden.
Small group discussions w .ll
folliw the panel. A fter a re c re a ­
tional period, the workshop will
end with a supper at the Metho­
dist Educational Building a t 6:30
p.m.
Though the workshop enroll­
ment is limited, interested persons may call the Y fo r possible
reservations.
---------------— —
P r e s b y Cia** P a r t y F r i d a y
I
The C entury Class of the U ni­
versity Presbyterian Church will
have a circus party and dance at
Hancock Recreation C e n t e r ,
’ Forty-first and Red River Streets,
F rid a y night a t 8 p.m. o’clock.
phe entire them e will be t h a t of
the circus. Costumes are manda to ry ; those not having them will
have to w ear c rePe Pa Per a f te r
their arrival. There will be d an c­
ing and refreshm ents until 12
midnight.
j

S i n g l e Vision

LENSES
CLEAR OR T IN T E D

Complot* W itt
ttamiHetion

Purim, one of the gayest of
S . J. Rogers
the Jewish holidays, will be c e l e ­
brated at the Hillel Foundation
with a p a r ty March 17 and a
special service March 21 on the
eve of the event.
The services, which will s t a r t
f . V/i"son
at 7 :30, will include th e reading
of the Megillah (the Scroll of
E s th e r). A movie on Esther may
also he p re so rte d .
Purim came about because of
Hainan, p n m e -m in iste r of Persia
du rin g the reign of Kin Ahasuerus a round 500 B.C.
The Book of E sther, in which
th e n a rra tiv e is recored, tells us
th a t Haman wished to destroy all
the Jews in the Persian empire
because one Jew, Mordecai, would
not bow down to him. He cast
The
lots (called purim in H ebrew )
to determ in e the day fo r carry in g
Daily
o ut his plans. The date was ti * be
the th irte e n th o f Adar.
Texan
E sther, M ord ecai’s cousin, was
the King’s wife. When she herad
of Hamaft’s plot she asked AhaHelp W anted
su erus to help h e r unaided people,
For Rent
He immediately ordered th at the
SIX-ROOM hou»e, three block* from EXPER IEN CED colored lady would like
Jew s be given arms.
to do U n iversity boys and Kiris iauncampus, three men students in resi­
dry in her home. Phone 2-4 291.
When the im po rta nt d ay came dence, need one more. $22.50.
“
~
around, the Jew s defended them, 2 MEN share private entrance. Also
Ride W anted
2 upstairs. Both private bath, daily
selves from th eir atta c ke rs and
maid service, innerspring beds.
Phone
W A N T A RIDE? Passenger for your
hung H am an on the gallows w'hich 7 -6469 or 2-7431. 2204 San Antonio.
References exchanged. Register
car?
lie had originally planned fo r
early.
A Auto Share Expen se Bureau.
For Sale
2002 Speedway. Free pick-up. 2-3333.
Mardecai.
The next day, on the fo u rte e n th
Lost and Found
of Adar, the Jews celebrated th e ir FOR SALE : Kodak Tourist— F. Y. 3.—
% 1 /200, liver ready case, adaptor
victory. Since th a t day, it has been back.
$60. 21 Cliff Courts or call 2-007 6. REW A R D for return of brown leather
billfold.
Valuable personal papers and
regarded m ore of a social event
SALE : 7-pansenger Packard town money. Phone 3-5641,
ra th e r than a religious holiday. FOR
sedan. 1986 model. Looks good, runs
The Purim p a r ty will be held good Y.ou have never seen a car like it MEXICAN SILVER broach of aiestaing senor lost.
Call Jean Williams,
at the foundation from 8 until for $250. Inquire 2700 East 5th Street. 2-92 i 7.
Holiday. )
12. Lee Jacobson is chairm an of NA TIO NAL GEOGRAPHIC.
Fortune.
25c— 6 for $1. Pocketbook P O U ND ladies wrist watch in Sutton
the social committee.
editions, Wes terns. Scien ce Fiction, Read- J Hall. Owner may have by Identifying
Un March 16, Dr. David L e f­ erg Digest, Coronet, Fashions and B e t­ and paving for this ad. Sutton Hall
H o m e s — 10c— 3 for 25c. Comics, 6c. j 113 A Ext. 203.
kowitz, Rabbi em eritus of the ter
AU hinds o f magazines f o r research work
1
a
price
A AU ( s o d Magazines. 2002 LOST. Foreign Student will pay $50
Temple Etna nu-HI in Dallas, will
reward for return of dark brown wal­
Speedway. 2-3813. Open till IO p.m.
be guest speaker at the Fri viy
let containing all his money for s e m e s ­
ter.
6-8 371, ext, 553.
B
E
A
U
T
I
F
U
L
rhinestone
Baylor
wrist.
night services.

rn o n e / - / u o i

Produce

CLASSIFIED ADS

For the Round-Up . . .
Soft dreamy clouds o f nylon
and rayon r et enhanced with
tiny ruffles . . .
Left: Snort, sweet and sheer.
Lilac green, aqua. 9 -1 3 .
39.95
Right: Provacative full
length
white,

formal.
Lime
maize. 7 - 1 1 .

29.95

Pen Repairs
WHILE YOU WAIT!
Buy s New Parker or Sheaffer
through our P arts Dept., and

watch. Watch and band set in rh in e­
ston es.
17 jewel. Worn only a few
times. Original cost $80. Will sell for
$40. Call Marguerite, 2- 2473. After 6
c a l l 6-1137.

1951 MODEL Cushman Motor Scooter.
At good discount. On terms to reliable
party.
Used six weeks. Bargain! F ir e­
stone Bicycle $19. Call 2- 3333. 2002
Speedway.

SAVE 20%

FOR S A L E : L. C. Smith typewriter in
good condition.
Recently rebuilt at
factory, ribbon good and types well.
Priced at one-half what you would pay
for similar models. $25. See at JR 103.

TRADE IN YOUR OLD P E N

C o t ta g e for Rent

ONE-STOP PEN SHOP
2 26 4 Guadalupe

P h w * 2-38 00

114 W EST 38RP . Unfurnished 3-room
cottage , near University , on large,

wail-shaded lot.

Call 53-1858.

Board
MARRIED STU D E N TS find the Campus
Cafeteria more economical than eatin g
at home. Meet your mate for delicious
meals at 504 West 24th.

Q uick
Results

Leather Goods
Western
Clothing:
W RANG LER-Blue
J e a n s - 1ailored Shirts-C owboy Hats—
We make cowboy boots-belts. Repair
shoes. Capitol Saddle! y, 1614 Lavaca.

— --------Coaching
COACHING, translations, French,
man. Silton, 2309 San Antonio.

Ger­

COACHING: French. German, Russian—
conversation. Phone 2-1 6 59 — 7-1409.

Special

Services

WELL E XP ERIENC ED colored lady.
wants to do U n iversity girls and boyg
laundry. Call 8-611 4. 1608 Singleton.

Typing
W ANT IT TY P E D ? Mrs. Lofgren. Thane
53-3963.
THESES,
Reports, etc.
Electromatte
typewriter. Mr* Petmecky. 63-2212.
ANY KI ND of typing dona in my home.
53-3546.
EXPERIENCED
scientific
manuscript
typist.
Tabulations.
Mrs.
Moore.
! 7-5088.
THESES, reports, outlin es . 2317 Old­
ham. Phone 2-4715 afte r 5:30 p.m.
T Y P IS T ’S POOL: All experienced typists .
6-4747 ev en ings.
FOR NEA T acc irate ty pin g. Call Mrs.
D em ent 5-8524.
ELECTRIC typewriter. Expert typing.
Theses, reports. Phon e 2-5546.
THESES, themes , reports.
U n iversity
graduate, Mrs. Julian, 5 -5 6 2 s.

Friday, March 16, 1951

Greek Gam bits

Page 7

Over the T-Cup

'Spring Fantasy' Them e
O f A lpha Vhi's Formal
“ Spring Fanstasy” w ill be the I of the U n iversity chapter w ill be
theme of Al pha Phi'* annual fo r­ the hostesses.
The sorority wa3 founded on
mal dance Saturday in the Texas
Union. B illie W yre, social chair­ M ay 15, 1851 at W e slya n Female
man, said the dancing would begin College, Macon, Ga. This w ill be
at 8 p.m. The new initiates will the site of the national conven­
be introduced. The decorations tion this summer.
w ill center around a huge rabbit.
★
Alpha D e l t a P i ’* in Texas w ill
celebrate the 100th anniversary of
the organization of their sorority
w ith a state convention here S a t­
urday. Local alumnae and actives

The local chapter. D elta, is now
the oldest chapter of the sorority.
Highlight of the convention wall
be a banquet Satu rd ay night at
the Austin Country Club.
Outstanding alumnae who will
attend include Mrs. Fra n k P.

There Goes a W ell-Dressed Girl

Fiances is wearing a toast-colored two-piece dress of mercerized
broadcloth. The smart sleeveless blouse has a quilted yoke and
quilted collar. The quoted theme is continued by a band in the
skirt. H e r shoes are high-heeled opera pump spectators o f brown
and white. They have the popular wing-tip toes— all at Buttrey's,
the store for the well-dressed girl.

Let s Go Outdoors!

Vre-Easter Daze
Hits UT Campus
By

THE DAILY TEXAN

B ITT Y

BUTTREY

The f a m i li a r strains of “E a s t e r P a r a d e ' are echoing
from the radio, and an earl ier -th an -us ua l E as t er is .sending
s tu d e n t s into a flurry of sh opping, mi d-semester quizzes,
and plans for Round-Up.
T h e w eek end is filled with picnics an d parti es . The
K A ’a will hold their form al Fri-4—
— ------- ---------- ---day night, and Saturday w ill s e e P n navy blue and brown calf. The
the Alpha Gumma Delta and tho popular ankle-strap shoes come in
a variety of styles and in red and
Alpha Ph i formals.
The Ph i Gam ’s will start the blue calf, white buck, and black
house party season off right when patent le a t h e r — all at B u t t r e y ’s,
they journey to W agon W heel the store fo r the well-dressed girl,
★
Guest Ranch for Saturday and
Attending
the
Alpha Phi formal
Sunday
fun.
An
appropriate
p arty fo r St. Patrick's Day w ill Saturday night w ill be Ja c k ie C ul­
be given by Sigma Chi— the Sig s’ bertson and B e rt Tippit. Ja c k ie
is a freshman from Vernon and is
Shamrock Shu ffle.
Phi P i i ’s w ill hold their annual j m ajoring rn journalism. B ert, who
E aste r party and breakfast Su n ­ is also m ajoring in journalism , is
day morning. The Royal Order of a Phi Psi from San Benito.
the Easter Bun ny will gain some
The Alpha Gam form al will have
new members. One of the "c o n ­ a S t. Patrick 's D ay theme, which
tests” to enter the order is the was carried out sm artly in the
task of pushing an egg up a grassy green and white felt invitations.
terrace— with your nose! And
One of the couples who will a t­
some lucky brother w ill be chosen tend the dance is M ary Gregg, a
Member of the Y ear by the pled­ Delta Gamma from K yle, and
ges— and given his appropriate L y n n Brasher. M ary is a freshman
aw ard , by a mudpuddle ducking. m ajoring in arts ami sciences.
★
Lyn n attends the U n iversity of
Frances
Schneider,
Campus i Houston and is a member of Usobeauty from Austin, is B u ttre y ’s nian fra tern ity there. M ary will
model of the week. Frances is a wear a black lace form al.
junior m ajoring in Plan II. The
Another couple is Jo y c e Jones,
blonde Pi Ph i is a petite 5’3” and an Alpha Gam, and B ill Bram blett.
weight 105 pounds.
Jo yce, a sophomore m ajoring in
Frances ha> many beauty titles home economics, is from Tallahas­
to her credit. She was one of the see, Florida, She w ill wear a
Ten Most Be a u tifu l and is a B lu e ­ black lace ballerina form al.
bonnet Belle finalist. L a s t year
Nonnie Perkin, an Alpha Gam,
she was a member of the Big F iv e will attend the form al with A l
in the Sw eetheart Race and was M artin of Austin. A l is a junior
also one of the final five in V a r ­ m ajoring in zoology. Nonnie will
sity C arn ival Queen contest. She wear a white formal w ith m arqui­
is also a member of Pzatlx, g irls’ sette skirt and taffeta bodice.
secret social club.
Another couple is B a rb a ra Olfe,
★
an ex-student now in Houston,
N a vy blue and black patent and H enry Welch, a Delta Sig
leather dominate the shoe world from Austin. Barbara is a member
this spring. One of the new- popu­ of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. H en­
lar styles is the high wedge heels, j ry is a ju n io r m ajoring in geol­
Featuring tim new low-cut sides, ogythe wedge shoes have toes of ny- J
Ion mesh. They come in navy blue
kid, black patent, and w hite buck.
Sm art spring styles may be
matched in smartness by the new
shell-cut sling pumps. T he y come

Social Calendar

Fri day
4-7— Kappa Sigm a Buffet supper,
chapter house.
7 :30-9— Alpha Omicron P i open
house for Tau Kappa Epsilon.
7:30-9— Phi Kappa Sigm a open
house.
8-12— P h i Mu ranch dance, chap­
ter house.
C arey of Fo rt W orth , state alum­
8-12—
Kappa Alpha form al dunce,
nae president; Mrs. Elizabeth Rice
Country Club.
Fin k s of Austin, state vice-presi­
8-12— Andrews Dorm itory closed
dent; Mrs. T. Sm ith McConkle
house.
of F o rt W orth, grand vice-presi­ 8-12— Carothers Dorm itory closed
dent and speaker fo r the ban­
house.
quet; and Mrs. Ed P rice of Aus­ 8-12— The M ariners closed house
tin.
at Littlefield home,
Phi M u ’* and their dates will j 8-12— C entury Class of Universido-si-do among the stick horses !
ty Presbyterian Church-circus,
and corn stocks at their ranch ; 8:30-12— Ranch Dance at Moosehead Tavern— B e ta Theta Pi.
p arty F rid a y night. The party will
be held at the New Boy Scout
SATURDAY
H u t and will last from 8 to 12 j 3-10— Baptist Student Union P ic­
p.m. Couples w ill w ear blue jeans
nic and boatride at Lake Ausand square dance costumes.
!
tin.
★
3-8— Oak Grove Co-op picnic at
Spring will be the theme of the |
Z ilk er Park.
Ac a c i a formal Sa tu rd ay night in 4-12— Kappa Psi boat trip and
the M ural Room of the Stephen
picnic at Lake Austin.
F Austin Hotel. The decorations I 8-12— Tau Kappa Epsilon closed
w ill c arry out the spring theme.
house.
Music w ill be by B ill Horne and
his orchestra.

Al p h a Ga mma D e l t a w ill have
its spring formal Saturday from
9 to 12 p.m. at the sorority house,
807 W e s t Twenty-fifth. Decora­
tions w ill be in a St. P a tric k ’s
D ay theme, with flower arrange­
ments of white carnations and
shamrocks. Van K irk p atrick 's or­
chestra w ill play, and dancing will
be both inside and out on the
outdoor terrace
★
At a banquet S aturday a t 6
p rn. Phi S i g m a K a p p a will <* l i ­
brate the 78th anniversary of
their founding. The banquet will
be given at the Phi Sig house,
and alums from all over the sta te
are expected.
Prin cip al speaker w ill be Tho­
mas Hudson M cKee, public rela­
tions consultant of Dallas. A fte r
the banquet there w ill be a joint
meeting of the active chapter and
the alumni association.
★
Del ta Delta Delta sorority will
hold its bi-annual state conven­
tion in F o rt W orth this week end
with twelve delegates from the
Theta Zeta chapter of the U n iv e r­
sity attending.
The
State
Day
convention,
which alternates years with the
bi-annual national convention, will
include business meetings and a
luncheon held a t the Texa.s Hotel
and a tea at the Colonial Country
Club.
Mrs. Homer Lf dd, D elta Delta
Delta F o r t W orth alumnae, is
chairm an of the convention. A t­
tending w ill be Tri-Delts and
alumnaes from all over the state.
Delegates from the U niversity
w ill be Beth
Sm yth, Beve rly
Sm yth, Ann Thurm an, Ann Rosbrough, Jo an Webb, B etty Po t­
ter, P a t Folm ar, V ivienne Bos­
well, Doug Johnson, Ja n e t B e d ­
man, M ary Freund, and Louise
Randall.
★
Sorority
ru*h
c ap t a i ns
and
p r e s i de n t s will meet with M yra
W heeler and B a rb ara M ays in
Texas U nion 316 from 5 to 6
p.m. F rid a y to discuss the new
So ro rity Inform ation Handbook.

8-12— Sigma Chi St. Patrick Day
party at chapter house.
8-12— Alpha Ph i form al dance at
Texas Union.

Carothers, Andrews Dorms
Have St. Patrick's Dances

8-12— Hillel
Foundation
Pu rim I
dance at H ille l Foundation.
Spring flowers and shamrocks
8:30-3 2— Phi Sigm a Delta closed
will adorn the walls of C a r o t h e r *
house.
D o r m i t o r y F rid a y night from 8
8:30-12— D elta Tau Delta closed to 12 o'clock at a St. Patrick's
house.
Day closed house party.
9-12— Alpha Gamma Delta forma!
Officers from Bergstrom Field
dance at chapter house.
have been invited to the dance.

from 8 until 12 p.m. at Littlefield
Home. Jim Lloyd, M ariners’ skip­
per, said that a prize w ill be given
to the “ most shipwrecked couple.”
The N R O T C staff and the mem­
bers of the N R O T C rifle team
from the U niversity o f Oklahoma
9-12—-Acacia form al dance, A u s ­
In charge of decorations is Nan­
will be special guests at the par­
tin H otel.
cy Chadwell. Alone Bynum is in ty.
M arch 17 and 18— Phi Gamma charge of the floor shown Music
*
Delta house party at Wagon for the dance w ill be furnished
I he A me r i c a n S oc i e t y of C-’vil
W heel Guest House.
by records.
Engi neer* plans a barbecue for
SUNDAY
★
2 :3 0 S a tu r d a y a f te r n o o n , at the
9:30-1— Phi Kappa Psi Easter
Andrew* D or mi t or y will held a A ustin City Park. Dancing, food
party and breakfast, chapter closed St. P a tric k ’s Day dance F r i­
a n d sp o rts will he offered includ­
house.
day evening from 8:30 to 12 ing a f a c u lty vs. s t u d e n t softball
12:30-10— Sigm a Alpha Mu boat o’clock.
Decorations
w ill
be game. It will cost 75 cents each
party, Green Shores.
shamrocks over the walls, an a n d tr a n s p o r ta tio n will be fu r­
2-3:30— T h e ta Xi open house.
Irish hat over the fireplace, a foil nished.
shamrock over the entrance, and
if
U I L Is W o r l d ’* Larges t
a Leprechaun in the hall.
“ Some
A spects of Lite rary
The U n iversity Interscholastic
M ary Velasco is decorations Criticism in the Soviet U nion” w ill
L eagu e, w orld’s largest such or­ manager.
be the subject of Dr. Robert C.
ganization, has 1,242 high and
★
Stephenson, associate professor of
junior high school members and
The Marl ner*’ Club W'iil have a E nglish and Rom ance languages,
1,401 grade school members.
shipwreck
p arty
Frid a y
night a t a d in n e r o f rho Social S c i e n c e

C l u b at Hie Moss Rose Cafe. F r i­
day,
Conversation hour begins at 6
p.m. and dinner at 6:30 p.m.
★
The A r a b S t u d e n t * ' A n o c i a t i o n
wui sponsor an inform al coffee
hour between 4 and 6 p.m. Frid a y
in the International Room o f the
Texas Union.
Arab ic music and
refreshments w ill be featured in
honor of Arab Union Day.
Today, more than ever before,
do the Arab countries need the
co-operation
of
th eir citizens
with thm-e of other countries for
the creation of a better world in
which to live. said Hisham Mu­
nir, A S A mem bel from Baghdad,
Iraq.
♦
Garden Club members and their
dates w ill gather in the wine cellar of the OM Seville, F rid a y at
8 p.m.

I
J
\

your rayon suit and the company it keeps
A smart way to judge the value of a fashion . . . recognizing its IrYrin

value,

ours©* but keeping an open mind for the different personalities it may
have with new fashion accessories, Here, cur versatile -ayon
shantung suit w *h shaw-! collar and button trim in cocoa, beige cr navy,

19.95.

Sizes 12 to 20, Sports Shop, Second Floor.
It s a natural ba 'Aground for the woe! stole, subtly colored and knit with gold thread,
from our new stole collection, 3.98 to 19.95. Accessor'e>, Street Floor.
W e a r it, too, wTh or without the jacket to disclose our jewel neck tissue faille blouse
with inverted pleat front and em broidery and fagotted trim.
In pint

orchid, mint or maize rayon tissue fa il’e sizes 32 to 38.

8.95.

Sports Shop, Second Floor.

“ W e w ill go over changes in
summer rush and encourage a
spirit of int er-co»9 po ration and
understanding fo r rush,” said Miss
W heeler, president of Panhellenic.
B a rb a ra
Mays, chairm an
of
rush rules, w ill lead the group
in the discussion o f technical
; changes such as dates and wording
while Miss W heeler w ill discuss
rush in general.
“ Members of sororities should
j understand the facts of rushing
since it is designed to meet the
needs of the sorority as w ell as
those of the girls going through,"
continued Miss W heeler.

Bring Your Sugar
To Coffee Friday
In Union Lounge
Signs reading “ B rin g Y our Su ­
gar and Gome to the Union for
Coffee" w ill be posted outside the
Union F rid a y to tell students that
coffee, do-nuts, and dancing are
waiting inside the M ain Lounge
from 9 until 12 a.m., provided by
the Free Dance Com m ittee’s C of­
fee Time.
Coffee Time has been scheduled
fo r F rid a y mornings instead of
afternoons because “ more stu­
dents drink a cup of coffee in the
morning,” according to Je a n Welhausen, chairman of the Commit­
tee.

•

A P P L IC A T IO N

•

PA SSPO RT

•

PERSO N AL

with
Easter grace
and charm
and

2 9 8 an i 4 9 8
Plus T u x

Your bag can be Just the right perking up
Influence your Easter costume needs . . .
straw-freih, feminine and completely charming. In

PUHTR/UTS
F R O M C A C T U S N E G A T IV E S

shoulder strap, handle bags, boxy
or oblong styles . . , natural, navy and pastel
shades . . . Milan and rough straws.
Others to $10.98

2346 Guadalupe
Phone 8-7067

,♦ Accz&iQiies,

sired floor

Friday, March' 16, 1951

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page 8

Girls Volunteer
To M ake Trip
To W ica M eet

'R ip ple Rivalry' C o n tr a s t,

A sto ry in I h ursa a y s T e x a n
said th a t five girts had b ee n “ cho*
sen*’ as W ica d eleg a tes to the
N ation al in d ep en d en t S t u d e n t ’s j
A ssociation con ven tion which w ill
be held in L aw rence, Kan. March
29-31 The girls w ere not elected
by W ica to go; they v o lu n teered . I
A ny m e m b e r o f W ic a m ay go to
tin' con ven tion provided sh e is
able to pay hei ow n exp en ses.
The delegates w ill tra v el by ea r.!
O th e r s who a r e g o in g to the
co n v e n tio n b esid es t tie five listed
T h u rs d a y a r e L ula
C o ro v in a s,
T h ee L au d e rs, D on n a V a u g h n ,
G in g e r
H e n d ric k s,
and
Billie
G ra ce U n g e r e r .
A n y o n e in te r e s te d ut a t te n d i n g
should c o n ta e t Midge Ball, W ica
p ie s id e n t. (I*hone 6-37 08.)

B y C1LE R O B E R T S O N

Ice peaks to th e

St. Patrick's Day
To Be Celebrated
With Program
A St. P atrick s Day program
I wilt be held in the Main Lounge
c f the T exas U nion, Saturday at
I 12 o ’clock noon.

Father Gerard Maguire, directoi of Newman Club, will be mas­
ter o f cerem onies, and will sing
some Irish songs.
On hand will be a number <d

CLARE MASTERSON

c a m p u s b e a u tie s to p in sh a m ro c k s
or. all w ho a t t e n d . C h e r r y Blair,
M a r g a r e t So*- S o m m e rs, J u n e To­
la r , M a r y E s t h e r H ask e ll, N anc y
< ou villion, Rachel ti od inc. Rita
D u g an , P a ts y ( a i e l’, a n d J o A nn
J o - e p h will se rv e as hostesses.
S ev era l I m v e i s i t y p r o fe s s o r s
in c lud ing t f a ie n c e M orris, pro­
fesso r cd* law, a n d Dr. R am on
- i r tin e z-L o p e z, assot iate p r o fe s ­
s o r of R o m a n c e L a n g u a g e s , will
bt m ade H o n o r a r y I ris h m a n .
B e r n a r d F itz g e r a ld , d ir e c to r o f
I in vers tv b a n d s , will p ro v id e th e

Clare to Represent
UT at SHSC Ball
Clare Masters©!!, escorted by IO finalists fo r qu ee n sn
Lloyd Hand, will attend the Cor­ A q u a C a rn iv a l a n d a IL
o n a tio n Bail, M arch IT, at Sam in this m o n t h ’s R a n g e ! .
H o uston S tate C ollege in H u n ts ­
ville.
As a rep resen tative o f the U ni­
versity, Miss M asters on w ill a t­
tend the barbecue Saturday m orn­
ing, the dinner that even in g, and
th e co r o ta tio n a n d ball that night.
A sophom ore elem en tary educa­

What \aJ UC1

Speedwriting
L-s*

Janet Lee Is Duchess
In Red Bud Festival
r e p r e s e n t the so r o rity , She has a l r e a d y m a d e a
ig d u c h e ss to n a m e f o r h erse lf, f o r she w as a
a1. M arch IT, 1950 B lu e b o n n e t Belle, one o f the
i. She will be T e n Most B e a u t if u l in th e 1950
T im e .Staggers On show , a n d an
\ q u a ' irnival Q u e e n fin a list last
y ear,
S he w a s r e c e n t l y c h o s e n “ Miss
Bergstr«*m F ie ld " f ro m f o u r te e n
c a n d id a te s , arni she w as a m o n g
the top five of Phi S ig m a K a p p a ’s
" M oonlight G irl?.” Miss Lee is
also a sp o n so r of a n A ir F o rc e
ROT< co m p an y a n d w a s a f in a l­
ist f o r ROTC s w e e t h e a r t this
D elta G a m m a sp ring.

music. M im e o g ra p h e d copies of
Irish s o n g s will be pa?st I out
f o r g r o u p sin g in g .

Friday
tion m ajor, Miss Ma stereo n hails
fro m H ouston. She is 19 and a 9 -1 2 — Coffee T im e , Main Lo ii go,
T ex a s U nion.
m e m b e r o f Pi B eta Phi. She cam e
to the U n iversity from Fairfax- 12:15— Dr. W. R. B ra iSte] to a d ­
d re ss A A U W i n t e r n a t i o n a l r e ­
J u n i o r C ollege.
l a t i o n s g r o u p , T a r r y to w n Res­
Mi ss Mas ter se n w a s one of the
ta u ra n t.
4-6— A ra b
S tu d en t
Associnti >n
coffee, I n t e r n a t i o n a l
Room,
T e x a s U nio n.
4— Dr. S. Ii. B: i t to <1 >cu> “ T bt
P r o b l e m of K x cen t iv < A piti a i *» *»•*•« vw *8. ». t'm ««»»»*•*_
cum
ive, to* r»«t ut* V'
s a l , ” H um e Economic? Bu ii 'ig­
$•-*•!»
*»
P
riM
.,.1
0
*
I
H
I,
C*mt 0»MT«* S,M< 5* ©*,
loo.

The p r o g r a m , an a n n u a l affair,
<• sp o n s o r e d by N ew m a n Club.

W a r d & Treadwell

7:30— Bi,

J O B S W A I T I N G F OR Y O U

spe ak , Hiliei F o u n d a tio n ,
8— G a r d e n C lub, Old Seville.
8— C ow boy M in stre ls, H o gg A dito r iu m .

David

Lefkuwitz

D a u g h t e r B orn to Hardint*'*

O ffic e

H o u rs f r o m

8 : 0 0 to 5 ; 0 0

SEVENTH & CONGRESS
S t ck P r o f e s s i o n a l A d v i c e — .V of G l a s s es a t a P r i c e

to come in to

Reynolds
Pen land
rn

Richard Long
MOVIE STAR

K it H A RD
LONG,
U n iv e r s a l’®
y o u n g - t a r . . . so on to he s e e n
in " A i r Cadet.'* w ho will be t h e
g u e s t o f R e y n o ld s F e n la n d to m o r ­
row'.

Y o u ’r e co rd ia lly in vited to m e e t R icha rd Long, one of
H o llyw oo d’s ra p id ly risin g movie Mars w ho w ill be in R e ynolds
F e n la n d ’,? A u stin s to r e to m o rro w a f t e r n o o n . Mr. L ong has
c o - s ta r re d in th e “ Ma a n d P a K e tt le ” series, a n d th e r e c e n t
" l a p R oots." He will be seen soon a t the P a r a m o u n t T h e a t e r
in a new pic tu re, “ A ir C a d e t.” Com e in and m e e t him.

DONT
FORGET
4 :1 5 - 5 :0 0 P. A1.
SATURDAY

R e y n o ld s P e n la n d — On C ong ress A v en u e N e x t To T he S te p h e n F. A u stin ii del

to

There s a quick, easy w ay for
you to get a g o o d - pay in g jo b.
You can le a r n “ S p e e d w r iti n g ,” : 8— T u r t l e C l u b w a t e r h o w , " R i p ­
p le R iv a lr y ,” W o m e n ’s Gyn .
th e
m odern,
n a tio n ally -k n o w n
8: 30 — A n g el Reyes, violin, a n d
s h o r t h a n d n or ly s x weeks, a ’
Richard Hoppsn, p iano, Mimic
D u r h a m a B usin ess College, here
R ecital Hail.
Saturday
in A ustin .
“ S p e e d w r i t i n g ” is e n t ir e ly u n - : 10 -12— O p e n h o u se a n d d e d i c a ­
t io n , Casis School.
like t h e old s h o r th a n d m e tho ds.
2
4
:30— C o -r e c re a tio n ,
W o m e n ’“ S p e e d w r i t i n g ” use? th e ABO S —
G ym .
i t j u s t t u r n s y o u r lo n g h a n d into 2 - 6 :3 0 — H u m an r e la tio n s "
ks h o r th a n d .
sh o p , U n iv e r s ity M e t h o d I s t
V isit or w r i te D u r h a m ’s a t 600A
C h u rch .
L a v a c a S tr e e t— o r t e l e p h o n e 2 : 3 0 — ASCH b a r b e c u e , City P a k
3-10— BSU picnic, G re en S hores.
8-344 6 fo r f u ll in f o rm a tio n .
D u r h a m ’s is ex clusively a u t h o r ­ 6— P hi S ig m a K a p p a a n n i v e r s a r y
d in n e r, c h a p t e r ho n e .
ise d t o te a c h “ S p e e d w r iti n g ” in
8— C an asta
party,
Univ* . sitv
A u s tin . It is th e only business
Club.
college h e re b e a r in g th e ap p ro v a l 8 — C ow boy M instre ls, H o g g A u d i ­
of th e S ta te D e p a r t m e n t o f E d u ­
to r iu m .
/
c a tio n and f u l l y a c c r e d ite d by the 8 : 1 5 — “ D ir ty W o r k at th e C rc -ro a d * ,” S a e n g e r r u n d e Hall.
A m e r ic a n A s so c ia tio n of ( »mm<r1 1 :0 5 — “ Music
o f D istinct i'm,**
n a l College?. (A dv.)
K T BC.

“ . . . but I

Cotner Speaks
A t Rice Library
To Honor Hogg

University Students

PROMINENT H O L L Y W O O D

6— Dr.
dress Social Science Club, M •??
Rose Cafe.

THERE ARE GOOD-PAYING

flav o r to th e m usical t r e a t m e n t its fin a l p e r f o r m a n c e F r id a y night
of the w e s te r n a t m o s p h e re . While a t 8 p.m. T ic k ets m ay he obtained
a n o v e lty n u m b e r , “ S o u t h , ” w ith in W o m e n ’s Gym 101 and the In­
the lu m in o u s lig h tin g r a te d the t r a m u r a l O ffice. A dm issio n is 50
co m p lete a p p l a u s e o f th e packed cent? fo r adults and U n iversity
gym.
s t u d e n t s a n d 25 cents f o r children
E x h ib itio n divin g w as f e a t u r e d u n d e r 12,
by th o se tw o c h a m p io n s , Ja ck T o ­
la r and M ilton Davis, w ho did
e v e r y th in g bu t t u r n inside o u t
in m id-air. T u r t l e Club diving ta l­
e n t w as ex e m p lifie d by C la r e Maste rso n a n d J u n e T o la r,
“ A u f W i e d e r s e h n ” f u r n is h e d
th e b a c k g r o u n d m usic f o r th e f i ­
U n iv e r s ity assistan t p r o f e s s o r
nale done b y 24 sw im m ers. T h e ir of h isto ry , R o b e rt C. C o t n e r , will
suits, u n d e r th e lights, c a s t a rose m a k e th e o p e n in g speech Sunday
an d grey h ue aero? the s e a - g re e n w hen Rice I n s titu t e in Houston
pool, w hile th e ir m o v e m e n ts r e ­ c e le b r a te s th e 100th b ir th d a y of
vealed g r a c e a n d b e a u t i f u l f o rm . t h e la te g o v e r n o r la m e s S te p h e n
“ T h e ballet g r o u p s r a n g e d in H o gg.
n u m b e r f r o m 2 to 24. Body light,
Mr. C o llie r will speak a t 4 p.m.
lum in o u s p ain t, flood lights, a n d in R ic e ’s F o m lr e n L i b r a r y on
s p o t lights w e re e m p lo y ed to give “ J a m e s S te p h e n H o gg.” T he f a m ­
th#* d esire d e f f e c t , ” said Miss ous T e x a n w as born M a rc h 24,
J a n e S e h o o n m a k e r , sp o n so r o f 1851, a n d was g o v e r n o r f r o m
T u r t l e Club.
1891 to 1895.
T h e 43 m e m b e r s s p e n t five j
D u r i n g th e C e n te n n ia l C e le ­
w ee ks com p o sin g th e ir r o u tin e s j b r a ti o n , Miss lm a H o g g w ill pres­
a n d d e s ig n in g t h e i r costum es.
e n t th e Rice l i b r a r y w ith a la rg e
“ Ripple R iv a lr y ,” u n d e r th e n u m b e r o f d u p lic ates o f G o v e rn o r
sp o n so rsh ip of U T S A, will h av e H o gg 's s t a t e papers.

and meet

C P T O M E T R iS T S

Mr, a n d Mrs. Bill H a r d in g a n ­
n o u n c e d th e b ir th o f a d a u g h t e r .
M a ry I r e n e , o n M a rc h 9.
Mr. H arding receiv ed h is baehe1 >t of journalism degree from the
U n iv ersity in F eb ru ary, 19 48. He
i now < n f he sports staff o f
IL C. Stephens*.*!!-t>* a d ­ the A ustin S tatesm an .

SHORTHAND
IN A W E E K S

JANET LEE

north, sun­
baked hillsides to the sou th , with
m iniatu re
fig u r es
of
skaters,
Southern belles, w a term elo n -ea t­
ing, piekim nniea, and a lone skier
m ade up the se ttin g fo r “ Ripple
R iv a lry ,” the T u rtle C lub’s annual
sp r in g aqua p a gean t, T h u rs d a y
n igh t in the W o m e n ’s Gym.
"Ripple R ivalry,” a stud en t-d e­
sign ed ballet, p resen ted a variety
o f ideas on the North vs. South
them e. As the haun tin g strains
of
“ Gone
W ith
The
W ind”
opened the show , sw im su it clad
b elles drifted la zily
into the
sm ooth w aters of the gym pool.
Later follow ed the s t if f and prop­
er B ostonians. Thus, throughout
the p ageant, th e clim a te and habits
o f the N orth a n d South w ere
placed in direct con trast.
T his c o n t r a s t w as in te nsifie d
b y th e choice o f m u sic : “ Pom p
a n d C i r c u m s ta n c e ;” “ I ’m An Old
C ow hand ;”
“ W i n te r
W onder­
l a n d ; ” “ S la u g h te r o n 10th Av­
e n u e ;” and “ S um m ertim e.”
A d u e t by B a r b a r a C l a r y and
Chile C hilton e n title d “ E m An Old
C o w h a n d ,” gav e a m o s t original

G a b a rd in e
tailored to give you
a streamlined appearance

h a v e n ’t a t h i n ?
to w ear.

Prom

the

hip-hugging knitted

band

to

the

shoulders,

the

natural
e ffe c t

waist­

looking,
of

fhe

full

skillful

tailoring in this smart jacket is to give
This

your

fellow?

complain!,

Then

you’d

you a trim, athletic appearance. Lux­
urious

lightweight

rayon

gabardine

better come over to
finished

with

hand-picked

detailing.

our M an s Shop.
Beige grey, tan, brown.

TEXAS
BOOK
STORE

O N CONGRESS —

Next ic f!:e Avsfii: Hctel