First College Daily 

In The South

T he D

T exan

N o w Publishing 

In Its Fiftieth Year

Price Five Cents

THE DAILY TEXAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1950

Six Pages Today

No. 132

Union Council A sks 
For Expansion Vote

-

 —

 at c<,pito1 End$

Students Breathe Easier

By ROBERTA ANDREWS

House of Representatives.

When the Texas Legislature ad- j 
! j ou r ns Wednesday, it will be n o t ; 
thirty-day I 
| only 

t h e end of 

the 

special session, but also the end 
I of employment and a chance to 
r e t u r n to r eg ul a r class at t en da nce 
thir teen University stu- 
f or 
the 
1 dent s who ar e members of 
House of Representatives and the 
I other students who work in the 

the 

Having been elected by 

the 
people, they r ep r es e nt t heir home 
count y or town, and can n ot let 
the people down. Most of them 
were able to a r r a n g e their sched­
ule so as to be ab s ent as little 
as possible. Others have f o u nd it 
is difficult tr ying to be two pla­
ces 
and 
classes.

a t once— the 

capitol 

the workings of the state i n t e r ­
esting and helpful.

Law 

students 

include Repre­
sentatives Ra ymond T. R. Tat um 
of Huntington, William B. Teague 
of Anson, William J. Craig of 
Roberts, and A. J. Rogers of 
Childress.

Also John E. Morrison of Quan­
ah, Woodr ow Bean of El Paso, 
J a mes C. Sewell of Navarro, R. E. 
Blount of Howard, and Jack H a r ­
dee of Henderson.

capitol building.

Duri ng the two r emaining days, 
i students will continue their part- 
! time work, although some have 
responsibilities r equir ing them to 
! be pr ese nt the bet ter p a r t of a 
I day. They are the member s of the

Th ir ten of the 150 r e p r e s e n t s - 1 
tives ar e University students, the 1 
major ity of 
law students. 
them 
Johnnie B. Rogers, Travis r e p ­
Whe t h e r it is tha t lawyer talent 
resentative, is maj or ing in j o u r n ­
of talking, a way to serve their 
alism. J a me s T. Spar ks of Sher­
hometown while in school, o r pure
man is an a r ts and sciences ma-
ly for experience’s sake, t he y find I jor. J. T. Ru t her fo r d of Odessa

House Okays Funds 
For Cancer Hospital

scientists 

University 

exper i­
me n t i ng with atomic ener gy as a 
possible r eme dy for cancer were 
given a $1,350,000 boost by the 
Legislature Monday.

The house passed 

the a pp r o ­
priation for the M. D. Anderson 
Cancer Research Hospital at Hous­
ton.

The appropriation for the Uni­
versity's M. D. Anderson Hos­
pital for Cancer Research at Hous­
t on was passed by 
the House, 
110-2, and sent to Governor Shi­
vers.

The measur e now needs only 
to be­

the Gover nor ’s signature 

come law. He submitted the a p ­
propriation as emergency legisla­
tion.

Other loose ends were bundled 
up Monday as 
the Legislature 
plunged headlong t oward We dnes­
day quitting time.

A compromise on the telephone 
co-op bill t ha t kept the House in 
session more 
twent y-t hree 
than 
hourse F r i d ay and S at ur da y was 
agreed upon by both chambers and 
sent to Governor Shivers.

Ten a me n dme nt s wer e added in 
the Senate 
the House-passed 
proposal. They prohibit duplica­
federally-financed
tion 

the 

of 

to 

Segregation, Tidelands 
Cases Postponed

the 

Arguments 

the Associated Press 

Texas- 
for 
Louisiana tidelands oil cases and 
t hr ee racial segregation cases have 
been postponed by the Supreme 
Court, 
r e­
ported.
The 

tidelands cases will be 
h ea r d March 27 and segregation 
cases will s t a rt April 3. A r g u ­
me n t s f or the cases had previously 
been planned f or a r egu l a r two- 
s ta r t ing
week 

hearing 

session 

State Bar Exams 
lo Be March 7-8

State bar examinations will be 
given March 7-8 in the House and 
Senat e Chambers, H. P. Steinle. 
clerk of the Supreme Court, said 
Monday.

Mr. Steinle said tne location for 
t he examinations will have to be 
changed if the Legislature is still 
in session at t h a t time.

Applicants will be interviewed 
Monday, March 6, to check eligi­
bility.

Exams will be given on wills 
and estates, 
tr usts, equity, and 
real pr oper ty on Tuesday m o r n ­
ing, March 7.

Corporations, criminal law, ne­
gotiable inst ruments and constitu­
tional and administ rative law will 
be covered Tuesday afternoon.

Topics for Wednes day morning, 
March 8, are contracts, agency 
and partnership, evidence, 
and 
pleading, and practice.
Torts, conflict of 

laws, .legal 
ethics, domestic relations, and per ­
sonal pr oper ty are scheduled for 
Wednesday afternoon.

I March 13.

Price Daniel, at t or ne y gener al 
of Texas, said the tidelands delay 
was agreeabl e to him because it 
allows him more time to pr epare 
briefs. He 
t h a t he is 
indicated 
al ready prepared f o r the s*grega-
1 tion cases.
1

No official reason was given f or 
the postponement, b ut Associated 
Press r eports say t h a t “ the action 
was taken to give Associate J u s ­
tice Douglas more 
time before 
r et ur ni ng to the bench. ”

Just ice Douglas has been on his 
ranch 
from 
recovering 
suffered when he was 

Arizona 
injuries 
t hrown from a horse.

Popular Figure 
H as 96” Bust, 
Pledges Find

3 V ’

I

 

identify 

If you are interested in statis­
tics, especially vital statistics, 
the 
maybe you can 
owner 
of these me as ur emen t s :
Nose .
 .........- ................. 
Bust ___
---------------------- 9 6 ” plus
Wa i st .... 
. 8 4 ” 
Big Toe 
3 ’4 ” 
Little toe 
2 ” 
Hips 
1 0 1 ” 
Height
105” 
You ’ve probably seen 
he r a 
h u ndr ed times. S h e’s the 
adv
horseman perched on Littlefield 
Memorial Fountain.

You can measure f or yourself 
two Delta Sigma Phi 
as did 
,/ledges, Earl Collins and Jack 
Weaver.

“ reasonably 

co-ops where 
ade­
q ua t e ” telephone service exists; a 
in­
provision calling f or “ liberal 
t e rp r et a t i on ” of the bill by the 
courts was slashed; and members 
of the co-op boards of directors 
ar e r equired to be me mber s of the 
co-ops.

The Senate version passed the 
upper house, 27-0. It was retur ned 
to the lower house and received 
120-2 approval, and was f o rw ar d ­
ed to the chief executive’s office.
A change in one of the five new 
sex crime laws caused only four 
to receive final approval in 
the 
Senate and submission to the Gov­
er nor f o r signature.

A Senat e a m end me nt was ap ­
pended to a me asu r e establishing 
a $200 penalty for exposure. It 
was then r e t u rn e d to the Roust 
for concurrence.

Representative Peppy Blount of 
; Big Spring, a University legisla­
tor, withdr ew a bill to establish a 
Board of Examiner s f or nurses of 
i tubercular patients to “ g r a nt them 
otherwise 
recognition 
thankless job. ” Opposition on the 
anot her 
basis 

“ setting 
j bo ar d” caused the withdrawal.

for 

up 

an 

of 

★

Hazlewood 
Is Troubled 
With Colonels

B tl 

A i t o r m t t i d F r tn t

grinned 

Governor-for-the-da.v Grady H a ­
declared 
zlewood 
Monday mor ning: “ By gosh, this 
office 
is gonna he r un right to­
day. ”

and 

The senator from Amarillo, who 
is acting lieutenant governor, took 
over at 9 o ’clock when Governor 
the state 
Allan Shivers crossed 
border 
in Reynosa, 
Mexico, I t ’s his first time in the 
Go ver n or ’s chair.

for a visit 

shortage of blanks 

In a message from the Gover n­
or to the Senate he declared: “ A 
serious 
for 
honor ar y Colonel 
commissions 
faces the Gov er no r ’s office. Only 
two are left. T her ef or e, I. Acting 
Governor of Texas, ask the Sen­
ate for an appr opr iat ion of $5,000 
for more blanks.”

He was worried f or a minute 
lest the S enat e take him seriously. 
But he had no w o r r y when the 
message was read to the S enat e; 
they r oar ed with 
laughter. And 
did nothing a bout it.

Mrs. Shivers has a*ked Mr. and 
Mrs. Hazlewood to spend Monday 
night in the Gover nor ’s Mansion 
in the Sam Houston Room.

and Ji m Norton of Nacogdoches 
ar e also representatives.

Bill Darden, second ye a r 

law 
student, has the job of assistant 
clerk of House appr opriations com­
mittee. Bill has been kept busy 
since this committ ee is one of the 
most 
taxes and 
i mpor t ant when 
I money are u nd e r consideration.

Jo h n Wood, assistant sergeant- 
at -arms in the Senate, has a f ull­
time job of keeping watch over 
| the young boys serving as pages in 
i the Senate. He tells them where 
they ar e supposed to be, and gives 
i them any other necessary inst ru c­
tions. He says he gets a big kick 
John 
o u t of “ playing 
also worked a t the capitol in 1947 
and 1949.

f a t h e r . ” 

few 

taking a 

Faye Lloyd, journalism g r ad u ­
at e and f or me r asociate editor of 
j the Texan, is back at the Univer ­
sity 
law courses 
while covering the special session 
I for one of the Be aumo nt papers.
Students worki ng as se n at or s’ 
messengers ar e Tommy Barnett,
| Charles Caldwell, Thomas Crei gh­
ton, Radolfo Enderle, Robin F or ­
rester, Ben Gould, Will A. H a d ­
den, Elbert Hopper, Henr y J o h n ­
son, and F reder ick Johnson.

Also Fred Moore, Joe Tilley, 
Bob Womble, Homer Avila, Ivan 
Barber Jr., P a u l E. Barber, A n­
drew Behringer, . nmmy Casledin, 
Charles Craven, Robert C. Evans, 
and J e r r y P. Fortenberry.

Cesare Calli, J. M. Howard, 
John H. Lovelace, Leroy W. Lott, 
W. J. McAnelly, L o r a i n e Morris, 
William F. Moeller. J. E. Miller 
Jr., and Robert J. Pesek ar e also 
mesengers,

*

Also Dwight Randolph, Eugene 
T. Smith, Burk T. Summers, 
George Tait, J a ck Turk, F en n et h 
Ticman, Sam Ter r y, Walter Wil­
cox, Bryson Whitlock, William B. 
White, Billy Hughes, Bernard R. 
Bose, and F en n et h l uf f i n g .

Salaries for those working pa r t 
I rime in the S enat e are $2 a day 
I for mesengers and $3 a day for 
I assistant sergeant-at-arms.

Assistant s e rgeant- at -arms are 
j Jack Antoine, L. L. Rowman. 
Franklin Jefers, T er ry Keith, Jack 
Mathews, L am a r Neill, Barefoot 

; San der'5. and Curtis Thompson.

Also Charles Casey, Glen Ra n ­
dolph, Ralph E. Reiner, Joe Bob 
Gay, Har v .lunge, and E. II. Frigg.
Richard McVay is employed as a 
is 

guard outside 
^pori'Ored by one of the senators

the capitol. He 

Those who work in the House 
as secretaries of representatives 
ar e Mary Gambrell and Elroy 
Howard 
for Miller B. Walker. 
Frances Sharp and Weldon Hol­
comb for A J. Rogers, Betty Jean 
Cook and Je nn i l u Kelly for Floyd 
Bradshaw, and J e a n m e Eminian 
for Floyd D. Young. J e a n i ne also 
writes stories 
the Houston 
for 
Tost.. This is by no means a com­
plete list.

in 

Secretaries 

tho House are 
paid every two weeks on a seven- 
day-a-week basis. The regular pay 
is $7 5o a day, hut most of the 
st u d e n t ' work on a part-time ba­
sis.

John Greer, J o Mac Walston, 
and Jim Mays are employed as 
assistant sorgoants-at-arni® in the
House.

Bill King, first y e a r 

law s t u ­
dent, works in the contingent ex­
p e n d office. IF K. Allen is in the 
calendar 
the 
House.

clerk's office of 

Ronnie Dugger is r epor ting the 
I n t e r n a ­

for 

capitol happenings 
tional News Service.

B y R O N N I E D U G G E R

A campus-wide vote on e x p a n ­
the Texas Union with 
sion of 
f unds provided by a compulsory 
st u de nt fee was called for Mon­
day a f te rnoon by the Union E x ­
pansion Council. Student appr oval 
is required u n d e r terms of a r e s ­
olution passed by the Board of 
Regents Saturday.
Expressing 

“ keen disappoint- j 

m e n t ” at 

the decision of 

the

Board to ask the Legislature to 
authorize the program, the c oun ­
cil unanimously agreed to ask the 
Student Assembly to set a ref- 
endum on t h e date of t he g ener al 
student election April 26.

Berry Boyd, asemblyman from i 
BBA school and a member o f the 
council, said that he will propose 
the r ef er en d u m to the Assembly.
The r e f er en d u m issue t e n ta t i ve ­

ly would be stated:

“ Would you favor an expanded,

Regents Ask Bids 
On Four Buildings

include 

The University Board of Re­
gents will open bids April 27 on 
f our new buildings to he built at 
a cost of mort thai, $4 million.
Final plans approved by 

the 
Regents S a t ur d a y 
thr ee 
to he co n­
classroom buildings 
structed at an estimated cost of 
$2,975,000 and a $1,250,000 P h a r ­
macy Building.
Final plans 

the proposed 
for 
journalism building have n ot yet 
been received. Paul J. Thompson, 
director of the School of J o u r n a l ­
ism, said plans should he com­

pleted this week. However, final 
approval must come a t the next 
meeting of the Regents.

Also proposed are a Service 
Building and a new 
law school 
building. The Regents had p r e ­
viously approved the name Townes 
Hall for the law building.

The 

t h r ee classroom buildings 
will be known as Batts Hall, 
modern ' an gua ge s building; Mezes 
Hall, psychology and philosophy 
building; 
Benedict Hall, 
mathematics building.

and 

Ten Finalists Chosen 
In Mica's Beauty Race

Ten 

campus 

beauties wrere 
screened from a field of seven­
teen candidates Monday night to 
the Mica S w e et ­
bp finalists 
hear t contest.

in 

The ten finalists:
Midge Ball, Lubbock; Alicp 
Clements, Pasa d en a ; Jo Goosbv, 
Houston; Mary Esther Haskell, 
Austin; Fayma Henderson, Mexia; 
Theresa Ann Heltz. Sweeney; Hel­
en Popp, Abb ot t ; Regina Prikr yl, 
Penelope; Marie Sandlin, A n a ­
huac; and Sue Wendt, Galveston.
the 
Each Mica man present at 
M ea Ranch Dance March ] >< will

he entitled to one vote. T h e UT 
Mica S we et he a r t will compete in 
the Nati onal 
Independent S tu­
dents Association contest.

ir 

Danny Bus, Mica president, r e ­
minded finalists that they may not 
exceed a $10 campaign expense 
limit and t h a t no loud ca mp a i g n ­
li t er at ur e will he p er mi t ­
ing 
ted at. the dance.
the 

finalists should 
submit 
the 
two photographs 
executive council, posed in “ dark 
sweaters and pearls,” according 
to NISA rules.

Each of 

to 

D i r k D a i s is e l e c t i o n c h a i r m a n .

US Must Keep Out 
Of Chinese Affairs'

By M A R Y A N N B E A U M I E R 
a n d E L I N O R O L S O N

- 

. 

1

is 

to 

the 

The 

. i i 

to come 

China 
, 

teaching a course 

The ‘cold w a : ” has shifted to Communists, 

in and det er mi ne the proper action 
to be taken with the seven new
rati ons which have acquired 
in-
dependence in Asia.

The Communists have won 
- f or the time be r g 
,u 
„ , 
ar.fl appa r ent l y have 
the gene r a. 
r n 
support of the people, Dr, .James
Robert Roach, assistant pr fes- 
Dr. Roach, a graduate of Har- 
sor of g o v e r n m e n t told the Cam- vard and expert on international 
pus League of Women Voters, affairs, 
in 
Monday. The only mote 
f acing American foreign relations a t the 
the United S t a t e s now IS to find a h niversity.
way 
tennis with 
communists and avoid 
ence in Chinese affairs. 

the 
four big 
interfere United States faces in China are 
establishing relations with Chinese
repr e- 
the F a r East, an ar ea of gr ea t sentatives, r enewi ng as much con- 
tact as possible with the Chinese 
popu Inturn) great 
potential strengt h, Dr. Roach con- -People, and avoiding any kind of 
tinued. Besides establishing 
in Chinese affairs, 
lations with the Communist gov- Dr. Roach stated, 
Our present program is to pro- 
e m i n e n t in < Kina. we must recog- 
nize the proper status of J a p a n vide limited gr ants of money, to
provide 
to 
earn as much mass suppor t as 
possible for tr.e Western countries, 
in­
to assist nations to establish 
dependent self-governments, 
and 
to try to pr eve nt the spread of 
communism,

r e s o u r c e s , ami 

i nt erference 

exchangi ng 

assistance 

technical 

problems 

re- 

Custom Retards Advance 
Of Negro, Ashbury Says

B y TO M C A T L O W

Showing additions to American 
cul tur e by the Negro, 
the Rev.
H. D. Asbury, professor of so­
ciology a t Samuel Huston College, 
pointed to the postage stamp glue 
by Washingt on Carver, 
ma de 
which 
lick 
“ many Americans 
every day. ”

“ The American Negro Versus 
an American C u s tom” was 
the 
sub j e ct of Mr. Asb ur y’s speech 
bef or e a r egu l a r meeti ng of the 
National Association f o r the Ad­
va nc eme nt 
People 
Monday evening in the YMCA.

of Colored 

to 

try 

to solve 

Mr. Asbury said t h a t he did not 
intend 
the race 
relations problem in one evening, 
b ut merely planned to give a back­
ground, or history, of the Negro 
race in its “ strife for recognition. ” 
By giving a short Biblical r e f ­
erence to the situation of Jesus 
when Pontius Pilate condemned 
him by a custom, Mr. Asbury drew 
a parallel between Negroes of tfTe 
United States an d Christ.

Mr. Asbury gave an historical 
sketch of the Negro from his heri­
tage as an “ agricultural e x p e r t ” 
to the vast achievements of Wa sh­
ington Carver.

“ In studying the c o n t r i b u t i o n s ; 
of the Negro to American culture, 
we cannot say t h at Negroes did . 
not cont ri bute years of agr icul­
tural background which t he y had 
learned before being b ro ugh t to 
America as slaves” said Mr. As­
bury.

Indicating 

the Negroes 
th a t 
have made vast progress in some 
fields of 
science, Mr. Asbury 
pointed to the postage stamp, for 
which Washington Carver created 
the glue.

The Negro professor emp h a ­
sized 
the cont ri butions made by 
Negroes during the r evolutionary 
war, the civil war, and both world 
wars. He showed t h a t there were 
about 3,000 Negroes in the Amer i­
can Revolution.

“ America found no fault with j 
the Negro when he was w o r k i n g 1

and fighting for America, hut cus­
tom compells his discri mination” 
sai<l Mr. Asbury.

“ Negro women have also taken 
their place among those who ha' .e 
it 
distinguished 
was Mrs. Soj ou r n e r T r u t h who 
struck out for American women 
in 
suffrage p r obl e m” Mr. 
Asbury continued.

themselves, 

for 

the 

“ History has shown t h a t no fin­
er eloquence was shown in loyalty 
or br avery than t h a t of the Ne­
groes in the civil war, but it was 
‘the cu s tom’ that brought the Ku 
Fl ux F l a n to such drastic meas­
ures.”

them even now 

Mr. Asbury pointed to the Negro 
political 
leaders, with which 
“ America found no fault, but cus­
to 
tom compels 
take a second class citizenship.”
Showing t h a t the NA ACP, 
la­
bor unions, and other such or gani­
zations are breaking down “ the 
custom,** Mr. Asbury hopefully 
predicted t h at some day “ the pro-
See CUSTOM, Page 6

FRANCES DIXON, V V 

- v ( v
row qu ee n a* +Fe C a ' " va

95C 
rem Houston.

n rn C -o©n n !949, w 
k,1 v h 4 . Se? 

crpwrt 
a Ch O m e g a

for a while, but 

Dr. Roach said that Chiang Kai- 
Shek may he able to hang on to 
Formosa 
that 
Ch ang has a general rese nt me nt 
toward the United States with a 
desire 
the western 
world and show- the Chinese are 
equal.

to humiliate 

is 

It 

bet ween Russia 

The Chinese Communists are a 
rational par ty and have provided 
ti.e most modern government that 
t hr ough 
( hina has had. 
( ommunist propaganda and Rus­
sian provocation that Chinese hos­
tility towar d America has arisen.
Trio United States State D e pa r t ­
ment is gambling on a clash of 
interests 
and 
China, Dr. Roach pointed out, and 
perhaps Russia will continue a 
long range policy to gain control 
of the periferal areas of China, 
To pr eve nt the spread of com­
munism outside China, we must 
reorganize and support non-com- 
munistic countries, Dr. Roach said. 
Indo-China 
the most 
is now 
pressing area. Although t he re has 
been some talk of a pact similar 
to the North Atlantic Pact, 
the 
countries 
in Asia do not have 
the sense of co-operation and u n ­
ity of European countries, and 
such a plan would not be feasible.
the 
United States has been too anxious 
to make an ally of Japan, Roach 
said. The final political settlement 
must havp Russian and Chinese 
endorsement 

The Russians 

to be stable, 

think 

t h a t 

in 

modernized 
fi­
student 
nanced by a compulsory student 
fee levied a f t e r the expansion is 
complete?”

union, 

President T. S. Pai nt e r said 
Monday night, “ I should be very 
much interested in st ud e n t reac­
tion to a compulsory fee to amor ­
tize the cost of the Union s ex­
pansion.”

“ The only pressure we have 
left is st ude nt opinion,” Barefoot 
Sanders, council chairman, de­
clared. “ Although ot he r courses 
were open to them, the Regents 
requested the Legislature to pass 
enabling 
legislation on the com­
pulsory fee.
“ As a 

r e s u l t ” Sanders said, 
‘‘the entire issue will be delayed a 
year or more. The Legislature 
can t take action until Fe b ru a r y 
of next y e a r a t the earliest.”

The Council considered r equest­
ing the Assembly to call the r e f ­
erendum f o r March 15, the dat e 
of the s tude nt vote admitti ng Ne­
groes to the University, but mem­
bers agreed on the spring election 
date f or these two reasons:

1. Sponsors of the Negro r e f ­
erendum proposal indicated a t the 
they did not 
tha t 
last meeti ng 
want an y other issues submitted 
on March 15, and the Assembly 
upheld 
this stand by consistent 
votes.

2. The Union Expansion issue, 
the council felt, is a distinct ques­
tion which can hest he submitted 
at a general election, when candi­
dates will have an oppor t uni t y to 
express themselves.

The only chance we have is a 
r ef er en du m, ” John F ry 
student 
observed, 
have to bring it
home mor e forcefully to the Re­
gents t h a t the students ar e hepped 
up a bout a bet ter Union.' ’ Fry 
seconded Dugger'* motion to eail 
the r ef er endum.

★

it

Sanders «aid t ha t a t l e a s t two 
other courses were open to the Re­
gents :

1. I * v y the fee and amortize 
the cost of the expansion directly 
with r esult ing revenues.

2. Levy 

t h e fee and amortize 
t h e expansion cost out of regis­
tration fees, replacing the dram 
on that source with the union fees.
to f nd no 
case 
the 
court* have not upheld the right 
of a governing board to levy a 
compulsory fee, ” Sander* said.

the count ry where 

“ We’ve been able 

in 

The Regents over the week end 
passed a resolution requesting the 
Legislature to authorize them to 
levy such a fee, subject to tho ap. 
proval of the students in a rof- 
erendum,

US Latins Offered 
Five $50 Scholarships

Five $50 

tuition scholarship* 
are being offered L a t in-American 
students who are citizens of the 
United States. Applications 
for 
the «cholarships may hp obtained 
s t B. Hall 9 and must be submitted 
by next Thursday*
To qualify, 

the st ude nt must 
also have a ( average or above, 
In 
j udging application®, g r ades 
will be considered first, and f in an ­
cial need second. Veter ans are 
not eligible f or the scholarships,

P o r t r a i t A r t i s t S p e a k * T o d a y

Pastel portrait 

sketching will 
be discussed by Ralph F Whit* 
Jr., assistant professor of art. 
Tuesday morning at in o ’clock at 
Laguna Gloria.

R a i n c o a t * A r e in O r d e r

The wea t her ma n forecasts oc­
casional 
th* 
t hundershowers 
Austin area Tuesday, with cloudy 
and warm weather f or tho rest 
of the day.

for 

c r c S

By F R E D S A N N E R

Romeo Rick Lipscomb, when 
seienading with his brothers at 
the AChiO house one lovely night 
last week, borrowed a ukelele from 
a lovelier At'hiO, who leaned low 
from her balcony to pass 
to 
our t roubadour.

it 

Aft er r enderi ng “ Ragg Mopp,” 
Rick stood on a table to retur n 
the uke to its owner. As a milk- 
white ar m Hretched 
the 
shadows to retrieve it, Rick whis­
pered :

from 

“ Pull hard and hold t i g h t I ’m 

coming with it.” 
it
gleaned 

Boners 

Shillelagh’s” scrap pile:

from 

the 

“ . . . almost all walled towns 

had walls.”

“ Francois Villon was a F re nc h ­
man who came over in the May­
flower.” 
( Any dope knows ha 
tailed with Columbus.)

(

\

V O L 50

'Speech Shows 
Environment; 
Says Linguist

Dr. Smith Traces 
Early Background 
Through 3 ‘Phones’

B y G E N E F A R M E R

listening 

“ Through 

to a pe r ­
son’s speech can the early environ­
ment o f t h a t individual be d et er ­
mined, ” said Dr. H en r y Lee Smith 
Jr., Director of 
the School of 
Language Training of the Foreign 
Service Institute, Monday night.
Dr. Smith said t h a t there are 
three steps 
the 
early envi ronment of one par t i cu­
lar individual. They consist of de­
and 
noting phones, allophones, 
then phonemes in t h e speech.

in d et er mining 

Dr. 

The 

vowels. 

first step, finding phones 
in the individuals speech, denot es 
individual characteristics of pro­
Smith 
nounci ng 
showed 
the different pr onuncia­
tions of vowels from different sec­
tions of the count ry by actually 
imitating the ma nner s of speech. 
In one parti cular exampls, Dr. 
Smith used the Brooklynite pr o­
nunciation.

Af t er the basic step of finding 
phones is accomplished, allophones 
t he n found. Allophones are 
are 
similar vowel occurances in dif ­
f er en t words.

★

Finding phonemes was the final 
step. Phonomes ma y be drawn 
f rom the existing phones and allo­
phones of the individual’s speech. 
Phonomes are abstractions taken 
as a general characteristic of the 
these 
individual’s speech. From 
general characteristics, the indivi­
dual m a y be placed in a certain 
locale with which these c h a r act er ­
istics coinside.
Dr. Smith 

the best 
known American phoneticians and 
linguists. Duri ng the w a r he was 
in charge of the A r my language 
t h a t time he 
• program. Prior 
radio star 
v as a 
on the pr ogram “ Wher e Are You 
F r o m ? ”

lectur er and 

is one of 

to 

about, 

In denot ing the envi ro nment of 
an individual, Dr. Smith uses sev­
eral words which act as a guide. 
Such words ar e merr y, Mary, 
marry, 
off, 
water, greasy, and bird. By listen­
ing 
the 
individual 
to a cer­
words, Dr. Smith can, 
tain degree, place the individual 
in a par t i cul a r locale. 
In many 
cases, he can tell actual cities.

house, on, 

r epe at 

to an 

One 

from 

parti cular 

in pointi ng out 

trouble Dr. 
Smith finds 
the 
different locales of peopl e’s early 
envi ronments is the f a c t t h a t peo­
ple move 
their birthplace 
and pick up new dialects. Even 
with that, Dr. Smith, 
im­
promptu session af te r his speech, 
the birth locales of sev­
located 
t he audience, 
eral me mber s of 
ma ny o f v. horn had 
frequentl y 
moved.

in an 

Extemporaneous Speech 
Contest Set for Tonight

The a nnu a l 

Inter-Society E x ­
t e mpor aneous Speaking Contest 
*will be held Tuesday night at 
7:30 o'clock in Garrison Hall I, 
Tom Taylor, president of the O ra ­
torical Association, said Monday 
night.

Hogg, Forensica, and Rusk Lit­
e r ary Societies have al ready e n ­
tered representatives. At hena eum 
Debating Society has n ot yet sub­
mitted an entry.

Cont estants will speak on one 
of three subject s to be dr awn from 
a hat. The subjects will be on c u r ­
r e n t events.

The public is invited.

Jtoint Recital Held 
In Driskill Tonight

A 

j oint recital by Mrs. E dna 
H amm e r ma n and Jack Wesenberg
will be given Tuesday night at 
8:15 in the Driskill Ballroom u n ­
the direction of Lest er C. 
der 
Brenizer.

to 

Proceeds from 

the recital will 
go 
Symphony 
Orchest ra Society, and admission 
is $ I.

the Austin 

National

O k l a h o m a le o p a r d still at large;'
legislator of fers dogs for

Texas 
iunt. Page 3.

Sports

L o n g h o r n C a g e r * wind up sea-
a t College 

lon against Aggies 
Station tonight. See page 2.

Editorial
C h a r l i e Frandolig 

his
t ' « 5 on unf ai r accusations. Page 
4.

gives 

 Aggies Host Steers swc Cd9e Race Cayuga, Bishop
Finishes Tonight Open Cage Meet
In Season Finale

Hamilton Leads 
Scorers With 185

O nly one team will c a r r y an un- T h u rs d a y m orning a t 8 :4 5 o'clock, 

✓

By L E E C R U S E 
7 ««•«. Sports Stott

A 

team 

th a t w asn ’t g ive n a 
rh a m o bv m an y o f w in n in g m uch 
o f a n y th in g hut the s y m p a th y o f 
the r part s»n fa n * 
J a c k G r a y ’s 
Lo n g h o rn * w ind up th e ir season 
n ig h t at C o lleg e Stat. ion 
Toe*.in 
aga 

* T '‘xa AA’ M.

K a r iv in the season yo u would 
h ave been considered a sucker 
by m an y if you had accepted a

“ sure th in g b e t’’ th a t T ex a s w ould 
w in h a lf of it* game*.

T h e liO nghorn* can do no worne 
tha a .500 season’* record. Texas 
has a 12-11 m ark fo r the season 
and 5-6 in C o n fe re n c e play.

T h re e L o n g h o rn s -T om H a m il­
ton , B ill H u ffm a n , and B o b b y Jo e 
C la rk —w e a r the orang e and w h ite 
b ask etb all togs fo r the la«t tim e 
T u e s d a y night.

A g g i e s t u d e n t o f f i c i a l * h a v e md-

vised the T e x a n th a t a n y students 
w ish in g to see the gam e should 
le a st b y 6 
get 
o'clock.

th e re e a r ly , a l 

T h e A g g ie gym seats 3,500. 
T hese seats a re filled on a firs t
rom e first se rve basis. A ll A g g ie 
home gam es this y e a r h av e been 
played b e fo re 
crow ds, 
w ith m an y people b ein g tu rn e d 
a w a y fo r m ost con test*.

c a p a c ity 

A & M has a b o u t 7,000 students, 

tw ice enough to fill th e gym .

T u e s d a y n ig h t’s clash w ill have 
no h e a rin g on the C o n fe re n c e title. 
I t is im possible fo r th e A g g ie s to 
gain a tie o r clean-out cro w n as 
th e y h ave a 6-5 reco rd and eith e r 
R a y lo r or S M U an d possibly A r ­
kansas w ill finish w ith an 8-4 re c ­
ord.

T h e A g g ie s w ou ld he in a posi­
tion to go in to a tie f o r the crow n 
had it not been fo r th e 48-46 upset 
b y T e x a s h ere 
la s t m onth. Had 
A & M won th a t gam e, th e y w ould 
h ave 7-4 re c o rd s alo n g w ith S M ! ', 
B a y lo r , and A rk a n sa s.

A s i f th a t w a s n ’t enough, th ere 
seem ed to he some do u bt in the 
A g g ie s m inds abou t the 
le g a lity 
of T e x a s's v ic t o r y here in G re g o ry 
G ym .

C oach M a r t y K a r o w and his 
p a y e rs sw arm ed th e tim e r ’* bench, 
screa m in g th a t tim e had run out 
w hen Jo e E d F a lk tipped in a field 
goal th a t gave T ex a s the v ic to ry .

T h e A g g ies also had a field goal 
called back la te in tho gam e th at 
w o u ld have g iven them at least a 
tie. T h e y d id n ’t q u ie t sec things 
the w a y the o ffic ia ls did, e sp ecially 
C oach K a ro w .

A & M h asn ’t won o ve i T exas 
since Feb, 6, 1946 a t C o lleg e S t a ­
tio n . T h e y h a v e n ’t w on 
(ire- 
g o rv G ym since 1934, T e x a s ha* 
won 56 to 27 for A & M in the series 
w hich started in 1915.

in 

A s usual, T ex a s w ill go ag ain st 
an o ppo n en t th a t has an edge in 
height.

J e w e ll M c D o w e ll, a 

The, A g g ie s ta rte rs w ill p ro b ab ly 
see 
lead in g 
can d id ate fo r all- C o n fe re n ce hon­
ors, and W a lla c e M oon o r M ik e 
G a rc ia a t guards. B ill T u rn b o w 
Jo h n D e W 'itt w ill p ro b ab ly 
and 
s ta rt a t fo rw a rd s w ith B u d d y D a ­
vis 

(6-8) a t cen ter.

H a m ilto n , F a lk , Ja m e s D ow ies, 
F r a n k W o m a ck , and H u ffm a n w ill 
p ro b ab ly s ta rt fo r T exas.

T he 1950 S o u th w e s t C o n fe re n c e 
b ask etb all ra ce w ill be h is to ry a f t ­
er T u e s d a y n ig h t’s th ree gam es.

T h e A rk a n s a s R a z o rb a c k *— tied 
B a y lo r and S M U fo r the lead w ith 
seven v ic to rie s and fo u r losses— 
m eet T O U a t F o r t W o rth . B a y lo r 
and the S M U M u s ta n g s ta n g le a t 
W a c o , and T e x a s p lays A & M a t 
C o lle g e S ta tio n .

A v ic to r y f o r A rk a n s a s w o u ld 
m ean a title tie w ith the w in n e r 
o f the B a y lo r - S M U battle. A T C U 
V ic to ry w o u ld g iv e the M ustang- 
B e a r w in n e r an u n dispu ted cro w n .

T h e A rk a n s a s - T C U t ilt w as o ri­
g in a lly scheduled M o n d a y n ig h t 
b u t w as m oved to T u e s d a y by the 
C o n fe re n c e o fficials.

T o m H a m i l t o n

Jo e M c D e rm o tt o f R ice 
b y
s e a s o n ’*

leads
f i v e

T e x a s

p o i n t *

f o r

o f

t h e

i n 
r a c e 
s c o r e r —- 3 50 t o 2115.

h i g h e s t

S E A S O N
W

_

___ 13

_____ 

T C U 
B a y !o r
___ 12
T e x * *
A r k a n - a x ___ 
___ IO
S M I
A A M
_____ 

12

I :

IO

H i c * _ .... . 8

C O N F E R E N C E

A r k a n s a s _
S M U
B a y l o r
A A M
T e x ,i s
T C U
H i r e

S T A N D I N G S
B t * .
1221
1117
I 126
I 09 4
I 163
121 9
12 ck

o p p .
120 1
12 6 8
1 1 0 6
1 1 3 2
I 146
I 170
132 3

L
IO
I I
11
I 2
I 2
I 3
15

★

♦

S T A N D I N G S
638
4 
5 6 9
4 
64 6
4 
545
6 
S47
a 
6 
690
194
IO 

572
5*1
67 1
662
* 18
69*
613

7
7
7
8
S
6
2 

P e t .
. 665
. 5 2 2
■ S 2 2
. 4 7 *
. 4 5 5
.4 35
.3 48

.6,36
.63 6
. 63 6
.5 4 5
. 4 5 5
. 456
. 167

it
LAS T W E E K S R E S U L T S

A r k a n s a s S I . R i c e 3 * . A A M SO. T F I ] 
R S : B a y l o r 4 3 . T e x a « 4 1 ; 
B a v i e r 5 7 ,
T C U 4 2 . T e x * * 6 5 , R i c e 4 1 ; S M U 67, 
A r k a n s a s 4*.

T H I S W E E K S S C H E D U L E

T u e s d a y —- A r k a n s a s

v a .

F - .r t W o r t h , B a y l o r v a . S M U
T e x a s 

v a . A A M a t C o l le g e S t a t i o n .

T C U

a t
a t W a c o ;

ar

*

L E A D I N G S C O R E R S 

I[ S E A S O N )

. _

fit
138
J o e M ' D e r m o t t . R i c e 
124
T o m H a m i l t o n , T e x a s
,/ e w e ll M c D o w e l l . A A M __ l l *
96
P a u l M i t c h e l l . S M U 
96
J a c k 
B r o w n . 
* 4
G e o r g e M c L e o d , T C U
97
H a r v e y 
90
W a r r e n 
91
W a l t D a v ia , 
70
D o n H e a ’ h in K t o n , B a v l o r

F r o m m e , T C H _
_
S w i t z e r , R i c e 

S M U

A A M

____

f t
84
97
76
71
71
* 5
45
64
49
90

* P
350
3 4 5
312
26 3
261
241
2 3 9
23 4
23 1
2 3 0

L E A D I N G S C O R E R S 

T o m H a m i l t o n , T e x a *
J o e M c D e r m o t t . R i c e __
t . e o r K e M c I . e I. o d , T C U
D o n H e a t h i n t r t o n . B a y l o r
J e w e l l 
F a u t M i t c h e l l , S M U
C h a r te * 
H a r v e y F r o m m e . T C ( J ___
J i m C a t h c a r t , A r k .
A r k .
A m b ie r . 
B o h 

.M c D o w e ll. A A M _

S M U 

L u t z . 

( C O N F E R E N C E )
I P
I S S
172
1 62
150
1.3 7
136
I >3
12.3
I I 6
115

far
68
64
. 62
51
54
51
— 4 5
47
43
4 2

f t
4 9
44
3 *
4k
29
3 4
3 3
29
29
31

d efea ted record into the T h irtieth opening the tournam ent.
A nnual S t a te H ig h Sch o o l basket­
b a ll 
in j 
G re g o ry G y m T h u rs d a y th ro u g h j 
Saturday.

T h re e o th er e n tries in C lass B 
have s u ffe re d o n ly one loss each. 
(40-1, M arfa 
T h e y a re W a e ld e r 
(1 6 - 1 ).
(2 2 - 1 ), and B ish o p 

to be beld 

to u rn a m e n t 

C ayuga, a sm all E a s t T ex a s 
tow n m a k in g its first a p p earan ce 
in the to u rn a m e n t, has a reco rd 
o f 46 s tra ig h t victo rie s. C a y u g a , 
m eets B ish o p in a C lass B game

T he best C la ss A re co rd is held 
b y B ir d v ille o f F o r t W o r th , w h ich 
has w on 29 o f 31 starts. T h is is 
the first trip to the to u rn a m e n t fo r 
B ir d v ille .

Levine Moves Up; 
Townsend Shifted

T w o 

im p o rta n t 

sh ifts w e re 
m ade in the L o n g h o rn sp rin g fo o t­
ball lin eu p s M o n d a y a fte rn o o n by 
C oach B la i r C h e rry .

L e w L e v in e , w ho has been p la y ­
in g bang-up b all f o r the O ran g es 
at fu llb a c k , w as m oved up to the 
W h ite s a t th e same position , shov­
ing B y r o n T o w n se n d o ver to le ft 
h alf.

B o b R a le y , a 1949 

in e lig ib le , 
w as m oved fr o m le f t h a lf to f u l l­
back.

c o n d itio n 
o f 
gam e 
In stead 
scrim m age 
a fte rn o o n , 
S a tu r d a y 
th ere w ill be a 90-m inute dem on­
stra tio n fo r the benefit o f high 
school coaches and p la y e rs here 
fo r the S t a te b ask etb all m eet.

C oach C h e r r y w ill poll th e grid 
squad T u e s d a y n ig h t and 
le t the 
p la y e rs d ecid e who are th e best 
and second-best d e fe n s iv e team s. 
The first e le v e n w ill be the W h ite s . 
in 
f in a le 1 
M a rc h 
l l a n d the second eleven 
w ill he the O ran g es. T he coaches 
w ill co m p lete the tw o team s fro m 
the 
the 
re m a in in g m em bers o f 
squad.

tr a in in g 

s p rin g 

the 

UTSAM Teams Bowl 
2 Victories Over A & M
T ex a s U T S A M b o w lin g 

team s 
d efeated A g g ie team s tw ic e S u n ­
day a fte rn o o n a t B o w lin g sid e .
T h e n u m b e r one T ex a s 

team 
ou tb ow lcd th e A g g ies, 2,737 pins 
to 2,402. T h e T exas n u m b er tw o 
team w h ipped the A g g ies, 2,513 
pins to 2.269.

M ilto M olh u sen o f T e x a s ro lled 
the high series w ith 668 and the ! 
high singles w ith 243.

Ross V a n W a g n e r , also o f T e x ­
as, had the second hest series w ith 
603. 

‘

T h e b est re c o rd in C lass A A Is 

29-3 held by C o rp u s C h risti.

T e n o f tw e n ty - fo u r best team s 
are com in g to the to u rn a m e n t fo r 
the first tim e. N e w com ers in ad d i­
tion to C a y u g a , B ish o p , and B ir d ­
v ille a re S w e e tw a te r, E a r l y o f 
B r o w n ’wood, W a r r e n , 
B a llin g e r , 
F o rre s to n , T e a g u e and S o u th San 
A n to n io .

M a r f a o f C la ss B is re tu rn in g 

f o r the fifth s tra ig h t ye ar.

T ex a s C ity , d e fe n d in g C lass A A 
ch am pio n , is the o n ly 1949 k in g 
re tu rn in g .

O P E N I N G R O U N D P A I R I N G S 
T H U R S D A Y 
C la s t B

8:45 A .M .— C a y u g a 

(47-0)

B ish o p 

(20-2)

10:10 A .M .— W a r r e n 

(39-6) v*. 

(14-1) 

vs.

G r u v e r (23-4)

11:30 A .M .— M a r fa 
F o rre s to n (30-7)
1:45 P .M .— E a r l y 

(B r o w n w o o d ) 
(R e c o rd u n a v a ila b le ) vs. W a e l­
d er (40-1)

C lass A
3:10 P .M .— B ir d v ille ( F o r t W o r t h ) 

(20-3) vs. T e a g u e 
P .M .— C an yo n 

4:35 

(26-7)

(19-4) 

vs.

G asto n 

( J o i n e r v i ll e ) 
7 :15— P .M .— B a llin g e r (19-6) vs.

(19-8) 

F re n c h (B e a u m o n t) 

(22-2)

8:40 P . M .— So u th S a n A n to n io 

(16-11) vs. L o c k h a r t 

(26-3) 

F R I D A Y

3:10 P . M .— A u s tin ( E l P a s o ) 
6 ) vs. H a rlin g e n (12-9)

(17- 

4:35 P . M . — V e r n o n 

(18-4) vs.

H ig h la n d P a r k (15-6)

7:15 P . M .— T e x a s C it y (22-5) vs.

S w e e tw a te r (20-5)
8 :40 P . M .— T e x a rk a n a 
C o rp u s C h ris ti (31-4)

(22-4) 

vs.

Cage Scores

H ard in - Sim m o n s 57, A riz o n a 53 
B r a d le y 57, T u ls a 56.
O hio S t a te 69, M ic h ig a n 58. 
T oledo 52, O G U 43.

Tuesday, PeBawry 28. 1950. THE DAILY TEXAN, P*g« I

Followin' Thru

Half a Loaf Beats 
Experts' Forecast 

B r B O B S E A M A N
Temm Sport* KdUor

The season comr* to a close for the 1950 Texas Longhorn 

basketball team at A m e la n d Tuesday nij?ht.

And, though a lot of folks might say that it’s been a poor 

one. we kinds like to think of it as a pretty good year.

T h e Steers opened the year as definite underdogs, and 

there was much doubt— even in this corner— that they would

win nearly has many games4 
as thor nave. 

HUr and la,t y*ar'a Confsrtnee

I

I f , v e r y t n » th a t th e ir p r e s e t ' h* ' " ‘>io' Y " ow * ' » * ' » «

o f

I M I 

isn 't s n . o f th e w ' c h l,» f * 11" ' 

bret reco rd * e v * r tu rn e d in b y a
.Tarn C r * '"-coached team .

B u t Ft hasn't, been v e r y often
th nt d r a y ba* had tu c k a r mex- 
pp- f i r e d *quad. O n ly Tom flam 
Ilio n , who i* rin sin g o u t a 
y e a r c a re e r w ,th hi? beet season 
ir s e r t u n ms ow*’* s f i h 'j h ,
could i 
i r a fwen considered a vet- 
„ 
F a r.rh o W o m a c k had been 1
a r a r .
le tte rm a n , and B ill H u ffm an , 
a 
B o b ! y 
f la rk , and G*org<-
Cobb had played *ome, hut not

a nA 
, 

J o e 

V 
, 

, i 

... 

. 

m uch.

ou ch not con sisten t, aopho

k " ' " * * " rle h t
fo r h im self even though h« h a s n t
nosod out C a ry M id d l«ro ff, Jim m y 
P « m a re t, S a m m y Sn ead, at a1, fo r 
a r y top honor*.

A a a m a tte r o f fa rt he h asn't 

four- won m u rh m oney at all. 

“ p lu n d e r” of ffifi 

H i* 
fo r Braining a

' 

five-w ay tie tor 18th am ong the
pro s at H ouston W M the first tim e
he has finished m the m oney.

. 

„

th a t o f 

V e t, hi* 289 finish was b etter 
lu c h men a* D ick 
B ill 
Jo h n n y

than 
M etz, D ave D o u glas, and 
N a ry . 

tied w ith 

H e 

m ore* J o e E d F a lk , J i m Dowses. P a l i e r , O tto G re in e r , I * w W or- 

D or K le in , and D ic k ie H a m s a ll sham , and J im T u m e s a . 

being 

T he H ouston Open also helped 
had m om ents o f g lo ry — th * m o*' 
m em orable 
last- even m ore to m ake Bob a big-time 
second backet th a t beat A A M , and g o lfe r. As of A p r il I he w ill be 
D ow ias * 18 points ag ainst R ice assistant pro a t W h ite P la in s, N . 
S a tu rd a y . 

V. H is boss w ill be Ja c k ie B u rk e

F a lk 's 

in the pro 

the team s t that, tim e, w ith

A n d in e x p e rie n ce w asn ’t all th a t J r . , 

the H ouston boy, who ha* 
hi 
t. T h e os* o f B ill M cG e e af- been tagged the g reatest y o u n g ­
ranks tod ay by 
e r the first 16 games because o f gter 
sr or rustic d iffic u lty hur* p lenty. Ben Hogan and J im m y D em aret. 
He w as ti ■ second highest sco rer R u rk p signed W ats o n at H ouston. 
on 
153 pom?* 
T h e 

I longhorn* g a in ed splits 
w th T C I and S M ! , and w ill do 
ai et t th a t w ell aga nst A A M 
T h e y d* fe lte d R ice 
gave 
B a y lo r 
though 

T o m m y I^ in d ry , B o b b y C o y l#e, 
and George M c C a ll, ex-gridm en, 
tw ice , and and Rex T ra v is , ex-basehall plsy- 
tw o h ard gam e*, er, w ere fo llo w in g W ats o n around 
in Con- the B ra e B u rn course in H ou sto n 

Notes on Ex-Steers

lo sin g both tilt s 

fe ra n c e p la y. T h e o n ly team to S a tu rd a y , 
handle them wot hoot tro u b le was 

A rkansA*

-------- 
Tn non t on feran ce gam e* th e y y.om lefer, 

V ilb r y V hite, stead y cager the
last fe w y e a r* at T exas, and C h ick
ahort- 
i e f pated B a y lo r and A la b a m a a t str,p ^ 1946-48 and 1948 basket- 
'k la h o m a C ity , nnd handed A ri- >,a ]| p la y e r, w ere on hand for the 
i or a one o f its th ree defeats. 

all- C o n fe ren ce 

T exas-R ice game.
Zomlf>f e r , 

p ro p e rty 

o f 

the

Tem sir. though a v ic to ry to n ig h t 

them o n ly a 13-11 
ro u id g iv e 
n ark, w e ' d way th e y h a v e en joyed 
. p re tty f a ir season.

Watson Moves North

In d ian s, w ill re p o rt to
C le v e la n d 
W ilk e s - B a rre o f the Class A E a s t ­
ern L eag u e this ye ar, 
In 1948, 
sh o rtly a f te r sig n in g , C h ic k w as 
“ b e a n e d " w hile p la yin g fo r Okla-

W h i « rn H ouston this past week * ™ a <

and " p v' r r " * rhpd t0 P 

id fo r th e Rat© T exas gam e, we 
st to see port of th e Houston 
p«. 

form th a t year. 

H e h it .293 at S p a rta n b u rg , S,
B T ri- S ta te
Class 

the 

c , of 

Bob W a ts o n , fo rm e r Ix»nghom 

le a g u e la st sum m er.

8 Champions Crowned 
In Mural Basketball

and 

F iv e • las* A 

th ree B 
p.asra# cham pions w ere determ in ed
iin nda y n ig h t in in tra m u ra l ba*- 
in G re g o ry G y m .
letb all 

S /’n,- \ lp ia E p s ilo n e asily ©Ii 
n in ated Sig m a Ph i E p s ilo n , 33-17, 
'or the league D title in cia** A 
r a te r n ity ball. C y ru s h W a g n e r 
d Bi 'I A rc h e r pasad S A K w ith 

2 no ! 

l l points resp ective ly.

[ 

IO m ark ers 

[ A R ib d a C h i A lp h a 
ag’ e ( 

annexed 
fr a te r n ity 
in C lass A 
A visio n bv d e fe a tin g P h i K a p p a 
I. R ro o n er 
r*ai, 31-24, wnth F. 
itc h in g 
fo r the 
in 
ctors. B ill Pu tm a n o f the Ph i 
'« took in d ivid u a l sco rin g hon-
r* fo rth e night, with 29 points.
Ga v rsto n C lu b knocked Czech 
C lub o u t o f 
the cham pionship 
■’in n in g w ith a 30-24 v ic to ry fo r 
the - g:< 
in th e Class A 
d u b divisio n . R a y W o m a ck aud 
Leon H ern an d ez paced G alvesto n 
w” h 

IO points each.

title 

L it t le ( am p u l Dorm slipped by

the R in k y D nks, 26-24, 
( lase A 
division in a protested contest.

fo r the 
league title in the dorm

B a p tist S tu d e n t I'n io n cap tu red 
the oth er C lass A 
league cro w n 
bv o u tla stin g A I M E , 2-19. D av id 
H a y e s paced B S C 
eight 
point*.

w ith 

in 

P h i D elta T h e ta d efe ate d Sig m a 
C h i, 18-11, fo r the class B . leagu e 
3 crow n 
fr a t e r n it y division . 
K,<1 R a n d a ll and Jo h n M adden hit 
fo r the victo rs.
five p oint* each 
P h i G am m a D e lta edged Sig m a 
A lp h a E p silo n , 28-26, 
the 
leagu e I , Class B fr a t e r n it y title . 
G eorg e S la d e z vk 
and T y Cobb 
paced the P h i G am s w ith nine and 
eig h t points re s p e ctiv e ly.

fo r 

W A T E R P O L O R E S U L T S

S A K 4, C liff C o u rt* 0 
A u s tin 5, Ph i K a p p a Sig m a I. 
D K F , 7, D elta S ig * 
D elta 2, S P E 0.
K a p p a S ig m a .3, B e ta * 0

I .

AL JO TAVERN
Celebrating their 1st Anniversary

TODAY ONLY— ALL BEVERAGES 
CONSUMED ON PREMISES
V2 PRICE
8 p . rn. lo 12 Midnight

A L J O T A V E R N
2918 G u ad a lu p e

Can You Huck*

j e w e l M cD o w e l l

Yearlings Close 
W ith Fish Tonight

In a p re lim in a ry gam e at C o l­
lege S ta tio n T u e s d a y n ig h t, 
the 
team 
T ex a s Y e a rlin g b ask etb all 
W ill close a successful s e a s o n 
ag a in s t the A A M F is h a t 6 o'clock.
So fa r th is season the Y e a rlin g s 
have w on eight, cam p* w h ile losing 
hut two. A m o n g th e ir v ic tim * are 
th e** sam e A g g ie 
Fish . T ex a s 
stopped 
the A A M Fre sh m e n at 
A u s tin , 51-36, in .Ja n u a ry .

H o w e v e r, the Fish co u ld p ro ve 
a m uch m ore fo rm id a b le foe this 
tim e than the e a r lie r score might 
in dicate. 
In that gam e, the Fish 
w ere cold, h ittin g o n ly 21 per cen t 
of th e ir field goal attem pts. T he 
Y e a rlin g * held them to o n ly fo u r 
goals 
field d u rin g the 
first h alf.

from 

the 

A lso , A g g ie team s a lw a y * seem 
m ore potent w hen p la y in g before 
fe llo w stu den ts at 
th e ir sp irited 

A g e islan d

C oach M a rs h a ll H u g h es 

is ex ­
pected to start, the same five boys 
that opened S a tu rd a y '* v ic to rio u s 
p e rfo rm a n c e at H o u sto n when the 
Y e a rlin g * 
the R ic e B lu e 
Bo lts, 55 16.

topped 

L it t le Leo n B la c k , the a ll- S ta te r 
from M a rtin 's M ill w ho 
ju m p s 
h ig h e r than oth er tea m 's big boys, 
is su re to he at his g u ard post. 
B la c k gam ed the a d m ira tio n of a ll 
the fan s at H ou ston w it h his all- 
aro u n d p la y. He led the Y e a rlin g s 
in th e ir p revio u s 
I t points 
w ith 
v ic to r y o v e r the Fish .

G eo rg e S c a lin g , S a tu r d a y '* h ig h ­
p o in t man w ith 22 points, is slated 
fo r the o th e r g u ard position.

F re d d ie W h illo c k w ill be a t c e n ­
ter, w h ile C e c il M o rg an and Kel- 
ton B r e w e r should be the fo rw a rd s . 
W a y n e O gden, D ick M c C o y , D ick 
T h u rm a n , P e r r y H u d e l, and R u b y 
G o n zales may' also see action .

t a i' boy 

L e r o y M ik seh , 

fro m 
W a e ld e r w ho scored 14 p o i n t s 
a g a in s t the Y e a rlin g s 
in A u s tin , 
w ill he at his c e n te r post fo r the 
Fish .

O th e r s ta rte rs are due to ba M ax 
M o n teg u t and Don H e ft, fo rw a rd s , 
and Don G a r r e t t and Jo e G u lled g e. 
g u ard s. 

_________

Tennis Schedule

INTRAMURAL SCHEDULE

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B A S K E T B A L L 
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C a t e # v s . P . S a n d e r s

v s . B o n h a m 

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he»iat 

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V i l l a r r e a l 

v s . 

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h r i a t i

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Ma n n e r *

S t r o m s n v s N e t t l e t o n 
H s n r s t t s 
v s 
N i c h o l a - S a r w i * 

v s . 

R N e t t l e ! ' . n 

L a o n ' e r l - S e l l a r a 

4 : 3 0 o ’c l o c k 

I E N N I S 

c lo c k
K 
N H e n a e n

It. H e n r y 

t a s w e l l 

T A B L E 
7 o'
r . a , 
v * .
H. M K.bert bn. K.
K 
H W 
J < 
K , 

S H e r d e r , v t . 

J . K e e s t e r v t 

I,. EL N i e m e y e r 
I^ e ib o w 
F o s s e ! ! vs. V . T M a n ik 'a n 

I . i n n a r d v « 

J o e o l 

J a r * S h e l b y

7 20 o ’c lo c k

. I, 'h o A n d e r s o n 

I ’ 

X ( ‘ ,n g vs 

I ,» e v s . L e o W i l l i s

I.e n 
* 
W a l t e r S h u t v s . J . W . H s t l 
l l s ' W o a k 
H e r m a n 
A l K . 

f>m I ’ h v s . R o v R a v 
7 14 0 o ’c lo c k 

v s . 
v s . 

l orn B a s s 
IC. 

t i s . 

( '. V o ( j t 

F n g e n e G o ts r a r v ». R a n d y D o d s o n 
H i t hang- C h a i v s 
w. h 
V 
H . C . L e f k o v i t * va D a v e H a r l o w 

T h i e l * v s . T e d S e m k e n 
A 
S a ’ e r v t 

( , « o r p e T h o r r n * 

I ’ e p p a r d

V’ . 

S o 'c lo c k

v s 

r u e 

T n m m v 

R
f i e r c e v « . L y n n B o s t o n

C . P M i l n e r m t C o a t # n y R o u r y 
I lf 
ta n 
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I 
I - M e t s in s r e r 
H . H . F i t z g e r a l d 

v s . R . T . S a l a s
S t a f f o r d
v s . L . 
J g v a s t *
r * . f. 
4 2 0 o 'c lo c k 

J o n e s

K in n e c k * v s T S s n d w 

A'Isms vs 

^ 
k 
W R 
J a i k M e r k i n 
E l b e r t S la d e k 
A r t h u r W r i g h t v s 
R . D . D i i f f i n 

v s . 

{ 
- 

H a r r i s o n v s . 
- a c iw 's v s 

Fd Mnnr.snn

v s . B o h W e b b 

v s . F r e d C o a t s 

I ^ o n < a s t !g l io » i i 

J 

F 

D e l g a d o
V a n c e T .v n c h
K e n C a r s o n

F R E S H M E N 
2 3 0 o 'c lo c k 

H a r r i s 
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v s D o b b in s 
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K e r a t i n »• 
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A d o n a 
v * M a r t i n 
v s 

S m i t h 

K a s s a n o f f 
4 : 3 0 o 'c lo c k 

P u l l e n v s C c o w i e r 
G o l m a n - S t l b e r v s . 
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Leopard Still Free; 
Texan Offers Aid

Labor Edge Cut to 7 
Attlee, King Confer

Tuesday, February 2fif, T950, TRE DAILY TEXAN, Pag# 3

US Ships Bombed 
In Chinese Port

N E W YORK, F eb. 2 7 .— (ZP)— J fr o m th e c a p ta in said o n e o f th e 
Two A m e ric a n ships w e re a t t a c k e d 1 fifty c re w m e m b e r s w a s i n j u r e d 
fr o m th e a i r M o n d ay a t t h e T om - slightly.
m u n ist-h e ld N o rth C h in a p o r t of 
T sin g tao ,

P r i m e M inister H e r b e r t M o rris o n , 
F o r e i g n S e c r e t a r y E r n e s t B ev in,! 
a n d S ir S taffo rd C rip ps, C h a n c e l- ) 
lo r o f th e E x c h e q u e r , w e r e all r e ­
p o rte d a lm o s t c e r t a in to k eep t h e i r 
posts.

T h e L e f t W in g g ro u p , h e a d e d 
by fiery H e a lth M i n is t e r A n e u r i n 
B ev an , m ay p r o t e s t a n y p l a n s f o r 
a c o m p ro m ise on t h e S oc ialist p r o ­
g ra m .

T h e P rim e M in iste r w a s e x p e c t- 

e d to m ak e public his c a b i n e t list 

by T u e s d a y n ig h t , b e f o r e 
L a b o r P a r t y c a u c u s W e d n e s d a y .

th e 

Officials 

in W a s h i n g to n 

said 
th e y ass u m e d th e a t t a c k i n g b o m b ­
a Chinese N a tio n a l is t 
e r was 
th e N a tio n a l is ts 
pla: • an d 
t h a t 
w e re a t t e m p t i n g to e x te n d 
th e i r 
blo ckad e o f R ed -co n tro lled porta.
closed 
S h a n g h a i 
f o r e ig n sh ip ­
ping. T h e ir blockade is n o t r e c o g ­
nized by t h e U n ite d S ta te s .
U n ite d S ta t e s L in es 

T h e N a tio n a lis ts h a v e 
to m o s t 

it* 
8 ,00 0-ton f r e i g h t e r , P i o n e e r Dale, 
was b o m b ed an d s t r a f e d a s i t a p ­
A m es sag e
p ro a c h e d T s in g ta o . 

said 

T h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t said th e 
m a s te r of th e 8 ,19 2-to n I s b r a n d t - 
sen ship, F ly in g C lip pe r, r e p o r t e d 
his vessel a t t a c k e d w hile a n c h o r e d 
in T s in g t a o H a r b o r .

T s in g t a o 

I s b r a n d ts e n 

is th e p o r t a t w hich 
F ly i n g 
ship, 
the 
A rro w , p u t 
la s t m o n t h a f t e r 
b e in g shelled by a N a tio n a l is t g u n ­
b o a t.

in 

Officials said 

five-year-old 
f r e i g h t e r w a s g o in g in to T s in g ta o 

th e 

fo r g e n e r a l c a rg o . 

I U holds w e r a 

r e p o r t e d e m p t y w h e n It l e f t H o n g - 
K ong.

in 

L O N D O N , F e b . 27.— (A3)— La* 
th e H o u se o f 
h o r ’* m a j o r i t y 
C ommon* w as p a r e d 
sev en 
M o n d a y a n d P r i m e M in iste r A t t ­
lee was r e p o r t e d r e a d y to s u s p e n d 
h ;s b i g p ro g r a m o f public o w n e r ­
ship of 
i n t e r e s t s 
o f surviv al.

in d u s t r y In 

th e 

to 

t h r o n e 

T h e B ritish P re s s A s s o c i a tio n ’s 
a u t h o r i t a t i v e lo b b y c o r r e s p o n d e n t 
said King G e o r g e ’s speech f r o m 
th e 
n e x t M o n d a y — th e 
sp eech is w r i t t e n b y th e g o v e r n ­
ment,— w ould n o t ev en m e n t io n 
th e issue of n a ti o n a li z a ti o n o f I n ­
d u s t ry .

A ttl e e h a d an h o u r ’s p r i v a te 
a u d ie n c e w ith 
th e K in g M o n d a y 
I t w a s his first a u d ie n c e 
night. 
since la s t T h u r s d a y ’s electio n a n d 
p r e s u m a b ly w a s a c o u r t e s y call to 
i n f o r m H is M a j e s ty o f th e g o v e r n ­
m e n t ’s im m e d i a te plans.

I f A ttic e h a d c o m p le te d his n s w 
c a b in e t, he could h ave p r e s e n t e d 
it to the K in g at t h a t tim e.

If th e r e p o r t is t r u e t h a t A ttl e e 
h as shelved his c o n tr o v e rs ia l p r o ­

g ra m to n a tio n a liz e m o r s i n d u s t r y 
it could m e a n th e r e a re p r o s p e c ts 
of a n u n s p o k e n p olitical 
tr u c e — 
th e C o m m u n is t n e w s p a p e r Daily 
i t a “ h a c k d o o r , 
W o r k e r calle d 
c o a litio n ” — f o r 
fe w 
n e x t 
m on th s.

th e 

C o m p le te d 
th r e e 

N e a r ly all f o r e c a s ts w e r e t h a t 
by J u n e , o r n o t l a t e r t h a n fa ll, I 
a n o t h e r e le c tio n will be n e c e s s a r y . |
r e t u r n s M o n d a y 
from 
in 
r e m o te d is tr i c ts 
S co tlan d p ro d u c e d tw o C o n s e r v a ­
tive a n d o n e L i b e r a ’ victories. 
T hese 
th is 
s t a n d in g in th e new C o m m o n s :

t h e p a r t ie s w i t h 

l e f t 

L a b o r 8 1 5 , C o n s e rv a t iv e s a n d 
th e i r allies 29fi, L ib e ra ls 9, Irish 
N a tio n a lis ts 2, I n d e p e n d e n t L ib e r ­
al I, S p e a k e r o f t h e H o u se I . T h e 
S p ea k e r, C olon el D o u g las C lifto n 
B row n , is a C o n s e rv a tiv e b u t r a n 
as a n o n - p a r tis a n an d does n o t 
vote e x c e p t in a tie.

A n t ic i p a te d r e s u l t of th e close­
ness o f 
t h a t 
A ttle e will k e e p th e m o d e r a t e w ing 
of his p a r t y in the saddle. D e p u ty

electio n w as 

t h e 

World News Briefs

Fuchs' Trial 
Miners Plead Innocent

;

P o s e d on 

t h t A t t o c i a t e d P r t t t

D r. K laus F u ch s, B r i t a i n ’* J e k y l l
an d H y de a t o m g en iu s , g o e s on 
tr ia l W e d n e s d a y 
in Old B aile y 
C rim in al C o u r t on c h a r g e s o f b e ­
t r a y i n g B ritis h a n d A m e ric a n a to m 
se cret* to R ussia fo r se ven y e a rs . 
★

L ared o officers w e r e in v e s t i g a t ­
ing M o n d ay th e d e a t h of a L a re d o 
J u n i o r College s t u d e n t whose b od y 
w as f o u n d on th e M issouri Pacific 
R a il ro a d r i g h t of w ay S u n d ay .

★

T h e U n ite d M ine W o r k e r s 
p leaded i n n o c e n t M on day o f c o n ­
t e m p t c h a rg e s , in s is tin g th e U n io n 
had c a d e d no s t r i k e a n d t h a t e a c h 
of its 3 7 2.90 0 m e m b e r s in d i v id u a l­
ly had decided to k n o c k off w ork.
★

S e n a t o r M c C a rth y 

( R - W i s . ) , 
w h o c h a rg e d e x is te n c e o f a spy 
t h e Jktate D e p a r t m e n t ,
r i n g 

i n 

No Clues Found 
In Harpe Death

i ’ — I n v e s tig a t io n s 

V I E N N A , A U S T R IA , F eb. 2 7 —
th e 
iii ith o f ( ap t. E u g e n e K a rp e , ti . 
S. N aval A t t a c h e in R om ania, hav e 
first solid
yet 
clue.

t u r n up 

p r o b i n g 

t h e i r 

to 

to 

th e 

lie m t e r p r e ’ed 

A m ass o f c ir c u m s t a n t i a l e v i­
f i t
d e n c e can 
tw o m o st p o p u l a r 
e i t h e r of 
th e o r ie s - - t h a t he w as a victim 
of a B alkan m u r d e r plot, possibly 
in v o lv in g S o v ie t a g e n ts , o r 
t h a t 
he fell fr o m the t r a i n ac cid e n ta lly .
T he A m e ric a n m i li ta r y official 
to q u e s tio n 
w h o w e n t 
fro m 
t r a i n 
p a s s e n g e r s 
w hich K a ip e 
last T h u r s d a y , 
fell 
said th e case “ p r o b a b ly will n e v e r 
he so lv e d .”

to P a r i s 
t h e 
on 

th e 

first w i t ­
p r o b a b ly will be 
ness w h en a S e n a te f o r e ig n r e l a ­
tio n s s u b c o m m i tt e e s t a r t s its 
i n ­
v estig a tio n M a r c h 8.

★

P a t r i a r c h A t h e n a g o r a s o f 

th e 
G re ek O r th o d o x C h u rc h w a s u n ­
h a rm e d a f t e r an a t t a c k in I s t a n ­
bul by 
razor-w eiiqvng, w ou ld-b e 
assassin V assili H a d jii g h e o r g h i u , 
a G reek.

D E S K L A M P
New — Mo d e r n — F u n c t i o n a l 
F o r Desk or Wa l l

M a n u f a t u r e r s e l l i n g d i r e c t t o c o l l e g e * 
s a v e * s t u d e n t * $ 5 . 4 5 .

i t y o u r a ll p u r p o s e 
T h i * " F i e * L i t e " 
s a m e 
U m p . A t t r a c t i v e l y 
la m p c a n b e u s e d o n 
t a b l e o r wa ll 
H e a v y g u a g e a l u m i n u m r e f l e c t o r , 1 2 " 
f l e x ib le a r m .

d e s i g n e d . 

in 

b a k e d 

e n a m e l 
D u r a b l e 
f i n i s h 
A l u m i n u m ,
Hi a s s , B i o m e , C h i n e s e 
R e d . 
C o m p l e t e w i t h 6 I t. » p - y h 
t j J 
p r o v e d c o r d . 

I h a r t e u s e , «. r ee r i/ ] > I 

O t h e r 
l a m p * 
or H o m e a t 
in g * 
s e n d 
- 
c a t a l o g u e ,

f or D o r m 
li k e a * v - 
f r e e 
f o r 

f * / k 
W I I

B g 

J

^ W 

S p e c i a l c o n t r a c t r a t e * 
i h a u n t 
t h r o u g h o u t 
U m p * )

t o sr b o o l p u t - 
c o l l e g e * 
t h e o u n t r y n o w u s e o u r 

a g e n t s . 

( M a n y 

The L ighting M a r t 
D e p t C., W e s t w o o d . N e w J e r s e y

Leo Roberts Trim Shop
N e w Location— 319 S. Lam ar

gv SAN
py IN N

JACINTO

' l * * h A San Jacinto

T r y o u r F i l e t Mi g n o n
E n j o y o u r Sizzl ing Steak*
And F r i e d J u m b o S h r i mp
T h e Be*t F r i e d Ch i c k e n in
T o w n

Q U I C K S E R V I C E

W H A T ’S IN A

N U M B E R ?

J u s i C a l l O u r N e w O n e

6-3702
Home Steam
LAUNDRY 
120 E a s t 10th

BattH on 

t h t A tto n a ttH Pre**

W e a r y a n d d e s p e r a t e 

le o p a r d
h u n t e r s , feeling: O k la h o m a C i t y ’s 
to k ill” 
f u g i ti v e c a t 
f r o m h e r e 
p u s h e d 
l a t e M o n d a y c o n fid e n t 
th e y a re 
on his t r a i l a t la s t.

f u r t h e r a w a y 

is “ r e a d y 

A m e m b e r o f th e T e x a s H o u se 
o f R e p r e s e n t a ti v e s , k n o w n aa an 
e x p e r t in c a t h u n t i n g , offered his 
do gs M o n d a y 
th e s e a r c h f o r 
in 
t h e e sc ap ed le o p a r d .

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e Bill D a n ie l o f 
le av e 
L i b e r t y sa id he c o u ld n ’t 
T e x a s u n t i l 
th e L e g is l a tu r e a d ­
j o u r n s W e d n e s d a y , b u t he could 
f o r e m a n up w ith 
s e n d his r a n c h 
th e n .
te n dogs b e f o r e 

D aniel 

said h e an d his d o g s 
c a u g h t a b o u t IOO ca ts ainee 
th e 
w a r e n d e d — m o s tly T e x a s bob- 
a n d w ild cats. S e v e ra l 
ta il c a ts 
y e a r s ag o w h en a M exican b la c k 
p a n t h e r w a s loo se in H o u s to n , it 
w aa D an iel a n d his dog s 
t h a t 
finally c a u g h t h im .

tr e e 

t h a t 

in on 

“ I still h a v e t h r e e o f th e dog s 
t h a t w e r e 
t h a t cha<=e — 
S a d ie , R ex a n d Q u e e n , ” D a n ie l 
said. “ T h e y co u ld 
le o ­
p a r d . H e ’s a m e m b e r o f th e c a t 
f am ily , a n d th e y all w o rk a li k e . ”
H ig h w a y p a tr o l officers, M a r in e 
a n d N a v a l R eserv ists, city a n d 
civilians 
c o u n t y 
officers, 
jo i n e d w ith a h e li c o p te r 
th e 
h u n t .

and 

in 

T h e w e a t h e r c a m e to th e a iii o f

Sa JJL

r tf COMMODORE

For an u n f o r g e t t a b l e g r o u p or club party, sail on 
this 7 1 -fo o t s t e r n - w h e e l e r riverboat. There're two 
decks for lo u n gin g and d a n cin g . . . and a t the 
picn ic gro u n d s a t "G re e n sh o re s " your gro u p can 
p la y gam es, dance and eat. Phone 2-1201 now to 
reserve a date fo r your club's spring party.

The Riverboat Com pany

303 W e s t 6th 

Phone 2-1201

f r u s t r a t e d h u n t e r s 
night. I t b e g a n to ra in . 

l a t e r M onday 

j

Zoo D ir e c t o r J u l i a n F r a z i e r j o y ­
fu lly 
f r e s h 
s a i d : “ T h a t ’ll m e a n 
tr a c k s to m o r r o w a n d good h u n t ­
in g .”

F r a z i e r a g a in w a r n e d p a r e n t s 
t h e i r c h ild re n 
indoors. 
le o p a r d ’s 
th e 
t h a t 
f o r 

to kee p 
He 
n a t u r e “ le ad s him 
p l e a s u r e . ”

r e p e a t e d 

to kill 

Says Mercy Death 
Victim Was Dead

B a t e d o n 

t h t A t t o r i a t t d P r t t t

A y o u n g n u rs e , Miss E liz a b e th 
Rose, 
te s tified M o n d a y sh e saw 
Dr. H e r m a n n N. S a n d e r g ive an 
a ir in j e c ti o n to a c a n c e r - s tr ic k e n 
w o m a n , h u t a d m i t t e d s i g n in g a 
s t a t e m e n t s a y i n g she w as “ c e r ­
t a i n ” th e w o m a n wa** d e a d s t th e 
time.

i (M rs. A h b ie B o r r o t o ) 

“ Dr. S a n d e r d id n o t kill h e r 
be cau se 
she w as d e a d w h en th e in jectio n 
w as m a d e , ” Miss Rose said.

D r. S a n d e r is on t r ia l fo r first 

d e g re e m u r d e r .

L o u i s i a n a ’* Lo n g Still Sick

B A T O N R O U G E , LA., Feb. 27 
— (ZP)— G o v e r n o r E a r l K. T>ong, 
b ack a t th e e x e c u tiv e m a n s io n , will 
s p end th e n e x t t h r e e o r f o u r w eek s 
in bed an d t h e r e will he no special 
sessio n o f 
le g i s l a tu r e d u r i n g 
t h a t p e rio d , Mrs. L o n g said F r i ­
day.

th e 

He s u f f e r e d a h e a r t a t t a c k th e r e , 
th e n h as 

F e b r u a r y 3 a n d since 
b e e n u n d e r t r e a t m e n t .

W E R E N T

T U X E D O S

C O M P L E T E W I T H
• S H I R T
• T I E
• S T U D S
• C U F F L I N K S

$5.00 

C RO W N TAILORS

VOS E. Si xt h 

7-6703

Apartm ent for Rent

For Sale

Room and Board

A PA RTM S N T S F O R M E N
O n * b e d r o o m . l i v i n g r o n m , a ll t i l # b * ' h 
w i t h * h o w e r . C o m p l o t # k i t c h e n , * 
f t. 
r e f r ii r e r * f r > r a n d 
r a n g # . I n b e a u t i ­
f u l a p a r t m e n t b u i l d i n g n e a r c a m p u s . 
$ 4 .*». 0 f> 
C o m p l e t e ! # 
Ca ll 
e a c h o r 
2 - 0 9 * 7 .

2 m e n . 

p r l r « * e 

$,15.00 

t h r e e 

e a c h . 

1 9 7 * P A C K A R D . 

F T c e le n t 
H n r g a i n . n e w p a i n t . R u n e 

c o n d i t i o n . 
li k e n e w

C e l l 5 - 0 5 5 9 .

Help Wanted

M i V W A N T E D : 

f o r
R a t u r d a y s . A p p l y a t H i t l e r * S h o e * 7 1 2

» a ! “a m e n 

S h o e 

C o n g r e e * .

redu< e 

F o r G I R L 

O P P O R T U N I T Y 
D E N T n o t h o u n d b v 
t o 
m o n t h i v , 
i n g 
C o - O p , 2 5 0 4 W i c h i t a . P h o n e 
a f t e r n o o n * 

S T U ­
r o o m c o n t r a , • 
t o $• !r> 11 * 
( r o o m a n d b o a r d ) fey s h a r ­
T h e n i r o n e 
s l i t ' 

I o n g e x p e n s e * 

h o u s e h o l d 

e v e r rip*.

d u t i e s 

o r 

Board

N I C E M E A ! * * * e r i » d 

f a m i l y M r ! # C o n ­
v e n i e n t h o u r * A l»o n e w a n d m o d e r n 
h o r n . 2 * 1 2 W i c h i t a . 

r o o m 

' o r 

d e b b i e 
Phone 1-809#.

Co ach in g

L E S S O N S , 
S i l t o n . 

e o e c h t n g 

F r e n c h . G e r m a n . 

2 3 0 9 S a n A n t o n i o .

C O A C H I N G 

in 
t e a c h e r . N e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 

S p a n i s h . 

E x p e r i e n c e d 
2 - 8 6 5 2 .

Leather G o o d s

C O W B O Y b o o t* , h a t * . p a n t * , b e l t* , h o l ­
l e a t h e r 
t o o r d e r E v e r y t h i n g W e s t ­

s a d d l e * , 

b r id l e * . 

s t e r * , 

All 

g o o d * m a d * 
e r n .
C A P I T O L S A D D L E R Y 

I S I * LAVACA

Lost and Found

L O S T : T h u r s d a y p o s s i b l y 

s o m e ­
w h e r e at 2 * t h a n d S a n J a c i n t o . An 
t h e 
i n i t i a l * 
r e w a r d . Ce!! 2 - f*824 

a r t i o ie go d w a t c h f o b w i t h 
K T P V e r y 
o r 7 - * 5 1 6.

l i b e r a l 

n e a r 

Music

Furnished Apartm ent

L O V E L Y 

T H R E E 

a p a ' t m e n * .
n e w l y d e - o r e t e d . v e n e t i a n b l i n d * , g a r ­
* - 5 5 5 3 , 

R O O M 

T h o r e 

a g e n e a r U n i v e r s i t y . 
* - 4 4 * 5 ,

F o u r h o u r s f l n e s t r e c o r d e d m u s i c . $1 * *0. 
T e l e v i s i o n X it * . 
J a c k 
H o o d . 8 - 5 5 0 1 — * . 0 5 5 0 .

P . A. S y s t e m * . 

R e c o r d e d M u s i a — F o r D i n n e r — D a n c i n g 
J i m m y M il l * 8 9 6 0

W I L L S H A R K 

q u i e t 

w P h 
h o m e O n e b l o c k 
2-05Cj

s t u d e n t . 

l a r g e e c m f n r i a b J * 

r o o m 
* 1 7 . 5 0 . P r i v a t e 
f r o m C a m p t i * . P h o n e

For Rent

For Sale

O N I . $ ! M M E R a n d o n # w i n t e r t u x
ee l l e n t c o n d i t i o n . $ 1 5 . 0 0 e a c h . A 

b a r g a i n 

P h o n e G e o r g e a t 7 - 7 1 2 7

C
R
O

L F E 
it
MA D A M
I M A
AO A

O N T
L I 
A' A
F O

~ 1

—

—

—

.

 

j

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re*!
after

I X J
VV

T A U

J. 8 A E DE
s
3 3 E E
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A i A i NI J\T i £Lf
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A. E O'
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Aj £J Y

' NI 9
I *

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A

N

S
w

Typing

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S , d i c t a t i o n , EU 

M r * . 

J a k e 

re 
P e t - 

m a t i e 

m e r k v. 

t y p e w r i t e r . 
2 - 7 0 8 5 .

L E T M E TY’ P E 

v o t ; r 
a c c u r a t e . C a l l 2 - 6 8 7 0 .

t h e m e * . 

N e a t 

TY’ P T N G : N e a t w o r k . Wil l c e i l f o r a m 

d e l i v e r C a l l 2 - 4 3 5 8

T E R M P A P E R S — T H E S E S — 
D I S S E R T A T I O N S 
A c c e p t e d m o r n i n g s a t 9 0 0 W . S l a t S t 
T e l e p b ' n e 2 - 9 4 14

E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I ! KR. E x p e r t t y r 

i n g o f t h e m e * e n d 

t h e s e * . 

2 - 5 5 4 6 .

E X P E R I E N C E D U n i v e r s i t y 

t y p i s t . Dis 
s e r i a t i o n * , t h e s e * . M r * . J u l i a n . 2 - 0 I 6"

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

S a t i s f a c t i o n g- s r . 

a n t e e d . 

E v e n i n g * . S u n d a y c a d 6-:> •

W a n ted

W A N I F I) •
e * p a m p g
t o **»I*t. 
I n f o r m s t io n
t h e d es it h b v p o i s o n o f m v d o g C hint:
W , N. fire * sri k
I 3 1 1 A P r a r k e n r i d c c A p t e .

in

Use the Classified Colum ns of The Daily Texan 

to reach 18,303 people who have what you need; 

who can buy what you have to sell; who want 

a ride or need one; who have lost what you 

have found or found what you have lost; who 

want to rent a room, apartm ent or home; the 

cost is low-the results are fast.

T H IS IS TH E W A Y IT 
W O R K S . Let's say you 
buy two best sellers to 
add to your 
library. 
.You spend

O n your receipt, you'll 
see these words, " 1 0 % 
Rebate— good on all 
merchandise in store." 
So — your rebate 
worth

Y o u ’ re w e l c o m e to 
"sp e n d " the rebate im­
mediately for another 
gift, or you can save it 
'til later! See how easy 
it is to save money at 
the

7 0

TEXAS
BOOK
STORE

o f o North Ttxos hank or ob fih at HvmW# OU 4 

Company Nootto*, firm.

\

\

Esso Extra is the best 
gasoline 
ever used

Y o u m a y h a v e h e a r d t h o s e w o r d s y o u r s e l f . N ot 

once, but over and over again, users have pronounced 

Esso Extra gasoline the best they ever used. T h ey’ve n o t i c e d 

the extra anti-knock performance of Esso Extra, th ey ’ve 

n o t i c e d the extra power. And there’s a patented solvent oil in 

every gallon that keep* your motor extra clean.

Join th e thousands of Texans who praise

the extra performance of Esso Extra 

gasoline. Stop tod ay—and fill 

up at any Humble sign.

HUMBLE

G A S O L I N E

Its something extra for your money"

J
P
W m S r

/

 - * *
Fernando Gonzales 
W eds Selsa Sandoval

International Q u e e n 
Is Marian Tayet

ll

Miss M arian F a y e t o f B razil, j w ith a dozen roses b y Dr. T. S. 
w as crow ned Q ueen a t the Inter-1 P ain ter, p resid en t o f th e U niver- 
n ation al Ball F riday n igh t F e b - 1 slty.
ruary 24.
A fter 

Miss F a y e t, o f P orta A legre, 
Rio G rande de Sui, B razil, en tered 
the U n iv ersity la st Septem b er as 
■ a ju n ior child p sych ology m ajor.

in trod u cin g each o f the 
six Q ueen can d id ates, Bob M il­
stead 
fo r ­
introduced Joe N eal, 
e i g n stu d e n t’s a d v i s o r w h o 
crow ned Miss F a y e t as Q ueen o f 
th e Ball. She w as then presented

T U X E D O S
FOR RENT
A ll Sis** w ith A c c e s so rie s 
F e a tu r in g ‘A F T E R S IX ’ T u a a a
LONGHORN CLEANER!
2S3S Guadalupe
Piton* 3847 

WATCH REPAIR
e S Day Service 
* Cryatala W U U You Wait
Carpenter's
W A T C H REPAIR

2SOS G u a d a lu p e

Pit aaa S-4S1S

J

(B h id q sn va ij

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

Y e a r-ro u n d A ir C o n d itio n in g
A l l R o o m s w i t h P r i v a t e B a t h s 

2 6 1 6 W i c h i t a 

P h o n e 8 - 2 8 1 7

T H E

Smith-Coroua

O ff IC B 

T Y P E W

with

C o l o r K e y b o a r d
IS H E R E ! !

She had p reviou sly graduated 
I from an A m erican M ethodist jun - 
! ior co lleg e in Rio de Janerio. Miss 
I F a y et is stu d y in g under a sch olar­
ship presen ted an n u ally by 
the 
I U n iv ersity to an ou tstan d in g Lat- 
j in-A m erican stu d e n t selected by 
th e In stitu te o f In tern ation al E d u ­
cation. W hen she finishes her w,ork 
! a t the U n iv ersity , she p lans to re- 
; turn to South A m erica to teach 
j in e it h e r Rio or her hom e tow n.

Y Discusses 
Latin-Am erican 
Problems Tonight
“ L atin-A m erican P rob lem s” will 
be discussed T uesday n igh t at 7:30 
o ’clock in the YMCA as the fou rth 
in 0 series o f program s sponsored 
by the W orld R elated n ess C om m is­
sion. Pablo Max Y n sfran , associate 
p rofessor o f rom ance 
languages, 
w ill be the speaker.

F our stu d en t m e m b e r s of 
t h e 
C om m ission w ill participate T u es­
day m orning in a program at the 
F ed erated W om en's Club. M i s s 
N a n cy E vans o f the U n ited S tates, 
M iss Maria K ossacsky o f H ungary, 
M iss R eido Okada o f Japan, and 
H einz B erger o f A u stria, will d is­
cuss “ The Role o f W o m e n in the 
W orld T oday

con cerned w ith the A rab N ations, 
China, and the U nited S tates. S tu ­
den ts 
th e coiu itries under 
discussion are asked to contribute 
fa c ts and opinions.

from 

1U S IN E S S AIL).*

E q u ip m e n t 

T heses D is s e rta tio n s . T erm P a p e rs 
F o re ig n 
(o r 
S cien ce. M a th e m a tic s , 
T a b l a s , 

sp ec ia l 
l a n g u a g e s . 
E n g in e e rin g 
'.ra p h e — 2 0 y a a r s e x p eria n ce .

S ta tis tic a l 

E L L A V. OU A N T E . B .B .A ., M .E d 

107 W e s t 12th 

P h o n e 0-9O21

fo r domonttratioA 

P h o n e 7 - 6 0 6 0

C. M. Wilson Co.

I S I 6 R e d r i v e r

SPIRES j a m a

Seat Covers — Floor Mats 
Automotive Repair* 

Goodyear end Cities Service 
Batteries

Spires Tire Company

3 5 1 0 G u a d a l u p e P h o n e 2 - 8 2 0 2

M i s s S e l s a S a n d o v a l w as m arried 
to F e r n a n d o S . G o n z a l e s o f San
A n tonio on Feb. 19.

T he bride is a gradu ate o f A u s­
tin High School. She received her 
bachelor o f scien ce degree in ph y­
sical and health education 
from 
the U n iversity.

Mr. G onzales attend ed the U n i­
v e rsity and is now stu d yin g a t T ri­
n ity U niversity. H ow ever, he plans 
to return 
to 
com plete work on an elec trical e n ­
gin eerin g degree.
★

th e U n iv e rsity 

to 

The e n g a g em en t o f M iss F a n n i e 
M e y e r o w i t z , form er stu d en t from 
A u stin , to J o h n E . S h e l t o n , U n i­
v er sity grad uate, also from A u s­
tin , has been announced. The m ar­
riage w ill be M arch 3.

Shelton received his d egree 

in 
petroleum en g in eerin g and 
is a 
m em ber o f Tau B eta Pi and Sigm a 
Gam ma E psilon, honorary fr a te r ­
n ities.

Ma r ch 31 

★
t h e date s e t f o r 
t h e w edding of Mi** M a r i l o u R u g - 
gle* and J e s s e C o r e III.

is 

M iss R uggles, a Kappa A lpha 

T heta, is a U n iversity gradu ate.

★

Miss Tom m ie Jean D ahse, a g r a ­
du ate o f B aylor U n iv ersity , is en ­
gaged to W a l t e r E d g a r B a b e l J r .,
g r a d u a t e o f t h e U n i v e r s i t y School 
of law.

Ba bel was a m e m b e r of Al-

U n iversity w here she w as a m em ­
ber o f D elta Kappa Phi, A lpha 
Chi, Scho-Lea and Coppini A rt 
F ratern ity. Mr. Camp is a grad u ­
ate of The U n iversity o f T exas 
w here he was a m em ber o f Pi 
Kappa Alpha F ratern ity.

★

M is* P a t r i c i a C a s e y o f San B e­
n ito w ill he m arried to Jam es Cole 
the F irst M ethodist 
A bb ott at 
Church 
in San B enito on March 
l l .

Miss C asey atten d ed T e x a s 
S outhm ost C ollege in B row n sville 
and th e U n iversity w here she w as 
a m em ber o f D elta D elta D elta 
sorority. Mr. A bbott w as grad u ­
ated 
from Tulsa U n iv ersity and 
received his LUB d egree f r o m 
Cum berland U n iv ersity in L eban­
on. Tenn.

,★

★

B e t t y D a v i * . a m e m b e r of De l t a 
De l t a De l t a, an d S a m F . W i l l s o n , 
an Al pha T a u Ome g a , w ill be m a r ­
ri e d Ma r c h 31 
t h e C e nt r a l 
Chr i s t i an C h u r c h in Aust i n.

a t 

Miss Davis is f r o m A u st i n ; Mr. 
is f r om Mo u nt Pl e a s a n t . 

Wil lson 

Mi** M a r i l u T u c k e r , f o r m e r U n i ­
v e r s i t y s t u d e n t , will be m a r r i e d 
April 4 t o H. G. W r i g h t , o f Ka n s a s 
City, Mo.

Th e e n g a g e m e n t wa s a n n o u n c e d 
S u n d a y b y 
the h r i d e - e l e c t ’s p a r ­
ent s , Mr. a n d Mrs. J a m e s C. Tuc k-

e l o r ’s Club, and D e l t a T a u Delta.

T h e w e d d i n g will be 

in Wa c o 

on Mar ch 18.

★
Miss Cordeli a B l anc he H e n s l e y 
o f Wa c o, was m a r r i e d to J o s e p h 
G . K u r t h , U n iv e r s i t y g r a d u a t e , 
F e b r u a r y IO in t h e r e c t o r y of St. 
A n n e ’s C h u r c h in Waco.

K u r t h w a s a m e m b e r of K a p p a 
Si g m a f r a t e r n i t y . He a n d his br i de 
will live in Hous t on.

Miss T u c k e r g r a d u a t e d fr om t he 
Aus t i n High School a n d w a s a 
m e m b e r of Alpha Phi while in the 
Uni ve r s i t y.

Mr. W r i g h t 

is a s e ni or d e n t a l 
s t u d e n t in K a n s a s Cit y Uni ver s i t y. 
★

Mi** J a n e L o u i s e M c N a b , o f 
Aust i n, a n d C h e s t e r C a r s e ! C h r i s ­
t i a n J r ., o f Bl ossom, w e r e m a r r i e d 
J a n u a r y 28 in t h e U n iv e r s i t y C o m ­
m u n i t y Chur c h.

★

Mi** J a n e t t e C o r n i b e , 

Mrs. C h r i s t i an g r a d u a t e d fr om 
the Au s t i n High School, a t t e n d e d 
is a s opho­
Oberli n College, a nd 
m o r e psychology' m a j o r at 
the 
Uni ve r s i t y.

f o r m e r 
U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t , will be m a r r i e d 
t o R i c h a r d E d w a r d Ma nkus , e n ­
sign, U n i t e d S t a t e s Navy, on S u n ­
da y, Ma r c h 5, at 
the P r o t e s t a n t
T h e b r i d e g r o o m is a j u n i o r p s y ­
c h s pel, U n i t e d S t a t e s Naval Ai r c hol ogy m a j o r a n d a m e m b e r of 
t he A Cape l l a Choir. H e was g r a d -
S t a t i o n , C o r p u s Christi . A r e c e p - 
t i on will be held in t h e Of f i c e r ’s 
u a t e d 
t he Blossom H i g h
Cl u b i m me d i a t e l y a f t e r t he c e r e ­
School.
mony. Miss Co r n i b e is a m e m b e r 
1 o f D e l t a Zeta.

f r o m 

★

An e a r l y s p r i n g w e d di n g i s b e ­
in g p l a n n e d by Mi ss E ve l y n B y r n e s 
a n d B i l l N o r r i * C a m p , Uni ve r s i t y 
g r a d u a t e .

Miss Sally S p i l ma n o f Dallas will 
m a r r y M o r g a n F a r n u m , a U n i v e r ­
si ty g r a d u a t e 
f r o m B e a u m o n t , 
Apri l 15 in t he C h u r c h of t he I n ­
c a r n a t i o n 

in Dallas.

Th e bri de e l e c t a t t e n d e d T r i n i t y

M ab lc

CACTUS SELECTS
MISS S O R O R IT Y OF 1950

t h e U n i v e rs i t y o f T e x a s School of 
N u r s i n g a t Ga l ve st on, a nd D r. 
J a m e s D . M a l o n e , e x- Uni ve r s i t y 
s t u d e n t , w e r e m a r r i e d r e c e n t l y a t 
t h e F i r s t Me t ho d i s t C hu r c h in B a l ­
li nger.

T he b r i d e g r o o m 

r ecei ved his 
medi cal d e g r e e f r o m T u l a n e U n i ­
versity. He 
is a m e m b e r of Phi 
G a m m a De l t a a n d T h e t a K a p pa
Phi.

The coupl e will 

ve s t on, w h e r e Dr. Ma l one 
r e s i d e nt d o c t o r 
J o h n Se a l y Hospital.

live 

in G a l ­
is a 
in p s y c h i a rt y a t 

★

The n e n g a g e m e n t o f B a r b a r a 
E l i m M o s i e r a n d D a v i d R o b e r t 
B a r r was 
a n n ou n c e d . 
r e c e n t l y 
Pl a n s f o r an E a s t e r Sunday' m a r ­
t he All S a i n t ’s Chapel 
in 
r i ag e 
h a v e be en m a d e .

Miss Mosier g r a d u a t e d fr om the 

U n i v e r s i t y 

in J u n e of

She wa s a m e m b e r of De l t a G a m ­
ma s or or i t y.

B a r r is enrol led in t he U n i v e r ­
sity. He is a m e m b e r of Phi Kappa 
Si gma.

★

T h e e n g a g e m e n t a nd a p p r o a c h ­
ing m a r r i a g e of M i s s D o n M a r i e 
A v r i e t t to W i l l i a m L e i g h M c l n t i r e
ha s be e n a n n o u n c e d by the b r i d e ’s 
p a r e n t s , Mr. a nd Mrs. Giles L. 
A v r i e t t , 2515 Rio Gr a nde .
Miss A v r i e t t was 

g r a d u a t e d 
f r o m 
t h e Univers i t y, w h e r e she 
was a m e m b e r o f Delta Delta Del­
ta. Mr. Mc l n t i re w a s a m e m b e r of 
Al pha T a u Ome g a f r a t e r n i t y , Si g­
ma Xi a n d S i gma Epsil on a t the 
U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s b e f o r e his 
g r a d u a t i o n .

Bridge, Fa sh io n s 
i.»t y<ar. T im e C o n su m e rs

T r a i n i n g f o r special 

l i br a r i a n- 
shi ps w a s the t opi c o f a panel di s­
cussion S a t u r d a y a t a m e e t i n g of 
t h e T e x a s C h a p t e r o f t he Special 
L i b r a r i e s Associ ation.

Dr. R o b e r t Douglass, d i r e c t o r of 
t h e Un i v e r s i t y l i b r a r y school, Si s­
t e r F r a n c i s C l a r e of O u r Lady of 
t h e l.ake Coll ege in San Ant oni o, 
a n d Miss Mabel Wi l ke r s o n , l i b r a r ­
ian f o r t h e F e d e r a l Re s e r ve R a nk 
of Dallas, led t h e discussion.

Pl ans w'ere m a d e f o r a m e e t ­

ing May’ 13, 7950, in Hous t on 

About 

l i b r a r i an s 
t h i r t y T e x a s 
r e p r e s e n t i n g ha n k s , oil c ompa ni es , 
a n d i ndus t r i al co n c e r n s , a t t e n de d . 
A t o u r o f the U n i v e r s i t y ' s d e p a r t ­
m e n t a l l i b r a r i es closed t he m e e t ­
ing.

O f N A U D G roups

Br i dge G r o u p o f N A U D met r e ­
c e n t l y a t 
the C a mp u s C a f e t e r i a 
wi t h Me*. Wil li am D. J o n e s , Lloyd 
Hl a vka , T h o m a s T u r m a n , a nd Hay 
Noble a s hostesses. F a s h i o n G r o u p 
met, in t h e La di e s L o u ng e of Texa s 
Union.

The Br i dge G r o u p has a dd e d a 
b e g i n n e r s ' bri dge tabl e a n d a c a ­
n a s t a tabl e. T h e y plan to c ont i nue 
the tabl e? at, f u t u r e meet i gs .

S p e a k e r s f o r the Fa s hi on G r o u p 
we r e Mrs. Helen Sellers, a r e p r e ­
s e n t a t i ve of Aust i n C o m m u n i t y 
( hest. a n d Mrs. M. M a r g u e r i t e S t e ­
p h e n s o n , m a n a g e r of t h e m i l l i n e r y 
d e p a r t m e n t of Goodfri ends.

Mrs, Sell ers ga ve a b r i e f talk on 
the work of the A ustin C o m m u n i ­
ty’ Chest, a nd Mrs. S te p h e n s on 

spoke on “ S pr i n g H ats.”

Me m b e r s model ed new fashions 

to i l l u s t r a t e her talk.

•k 
L o i k

Lib rarians H old
gr,,<lull,,^of M eeting at U T

P revious discussi ons ha ve b e e # ! ie* r 0 ’ t h e C e n t u r y Club, t he B a c h- * r of Ma r bl e Falls.

M RS. F E R N A N D O G O N Z A L E S

Tuesday, FeSruary 28, 1950, TH E DAILY TEXAN, Pag® 5 

Over th# T-Cup

Glee Club Banquet
Is Tonight at 6

T h e G i r l * ’ G l e e C l u b will hold 
a b a n q u e t T u e s d a y n i g h t at 6 
o’clock a t 
T e a Room. R e g ul a r r e h e a r s a l will 

ing e d uc at i ona l op portunity In Bo- 
livia. M i s s Lillian S e y m o u r , aa- 
the H o m e E c onomi c s I s i s t a nt d ir e c t o r of a ctiv ities f o r 
t h e Wes l ey F o u n d a t i o n , was mo d - 

e held a t 7 o ’clock 
nion 4 0 1 . 

in T e x a s orat or, 

*

★

★ 

Mrs. E st h e r B u f f i e r and Mrs. >n G e r ma n i c 

Dr. K a t h e r i n e Love, i n s t r u c t o r
l angua ge s, will t a l k 
“ F a s t n e c h t s p i e l e n , ” G e r m a n
l i l dr en Monk will discuss w r i t i n g 
juveni le books an d t h e a d a p t a t i o n 
folk pl a ys of rel igi ous origin, to 
of c h i l d r e n ’s books to radi o a t a E u l e n . p i e g e l v e r e i n , G e r m a n club,
a t 8 o ’clock T u e s d a y n i g ht in T ex ­
m e e t i n g of T h e t a S i g m a P h i A l u m ­
as U n i o n 301.
n a e W e d n e s d a y 
8 
o ’clock in the h o m e of Mrs. A. N. 
McCall um.

Dr. Love will il l us t rat e hi* tal k 

with glides.

e v e n in g 

a t 

Mrs. B u ffier, wi f e of J. R o b ­
E c o n o m i c * C l u b m e t Mo nda y
e r t B u ffie r , ass oci at e p r o f e s s o r of 
t o h e a r a p a p e r by Bill 
A r c h i t e c t u r e 
a n d p l anni ng, bas
w r i t t e n sever al hooks f o r chi l dren F r e d e r i c k on “ Mo n k e y Wr e n c h e s 
a n d also has a radi o p r o g r a m f o r a nd Money Bus i ne s s , ” o r “ The 
E x c h a n g e Ec onomy, a n Il lusi on.”
chi l dren. 
E d Poy, c h a i r m a n of t he pro-

ni ght 

★ 

C h e * . C l u b will m e e t F r i d a y in s r a m c ommi t t e e , presided.

T e x a s U ni on a t 7 o ’clock t o play 
a pr a c t i c e 
in p r e pa - 
t o u r n a m e n t 
r a t i o n f o r an i nt e r c ol l e gi at e m e e t nua l horse 
April 7 a n d 8. 

at 
Hobby Hor se Stables. Re gul a r ,
Thft to u r n a m e n t will consi st of h o n o r a r y , and ass oci at e m e m b e r s 

C a n t e r C l u b will hold 

s how April 23 

its an-

*

f o u r g a m e s , two to he played F r i - 
da y a n d t w o on t h e fol l owi ng Fri - 
day. C o mp e t i t i o n 
U n i v e r s i t y 
Leon Pol i akof f , pr e s i de nt .

a n n o un c e d 

s t u d e n t s , 

is open 

c u b will p a r t i c i pat e .

t o all *n h or s ema n s h i p, 

E v e n t s will 

include exhibi ti ons 
a n d 
j u m p i n g , 
race8- N o v e l t y e v e n t s wlil be po­
t a t o 
chairs. 
r a c e s a n d musical 
J u d g e s will be a n n o u n c e d l at er.

Dean L. D. H a sk e w of the Col ­
lege of E d u c a t i o n will s pe ak 
to 
t he A s s o c i a t i o n o f C h i l d h o o d E d u ­
I, 
c a t i o n on W e d n e s d a y , Mar c h 
a t 7 o ’clock 
in 
t he e ve n i ng 
in 
U ni on 311.

♦

★

B r i d g e G r o u p * 

o f U n i v e r s i t y 
La di e s ’ N e w c o m e r * C l u b will me e t
T h u r s d a y as f ol l ows:

A f t e r n o o n G r o u p 

I wi t h Mrs. 
F r a n k He r a l d , 1515 P r e s t o n , a t 
2 o ’clock.

S R D girls will be host esses to

n o o n G r o u p II W'ith Mr*.
for e i gn s t u d e n t s a t f r e e d i nne r s . n . R c M a W P l , 1422 P r e s t o n Av- 
Mar c h, Mrs. A. P. Dohoney, so- pnup> R? 2 n V ,ock_
ri al d i r e c t o r of SRI), said.

Girls ma y 

invi t e 

d e n t s with wh o m 
q u a i n t e d to a n y meal.

f o r ei g n 
t he y a r e 

stu-
ac-

A f t e r n o o n G r o u p III with Mrs 
Sa m Ellison. 8 303 O a k mo nt , a t 2 
o ’cloek.

New o ff i c e r s of S q u a r e A di s­
t r i c t of M ic a a r e Le wi s Ma r t i n, 
p r e s i d e n t ; P e r r y Taydor, e xecut i ve 
c o u n c i l m a n ; Dick Mosley, s e c r e ­
t a r y ; J o h n Carrol l , social c h a i r ­
m a n ; C r a w f o r d Boyd, i n t r a m u r a l T h e , a Ch| to Meet 

E v e n i n g G r o u p I W’ith Mrs. J. 
A. He a d, 3 *4 D De e p E d d y A p a r t ­
ment s, a t 8 o ’clock.
E v e n i n g G r o u p 

II with Miss 
Carol E n g e b r e t s o n , 2500 Wi e hi t a , 
at 7 :30 o ’clock.

1 m a n a g e r ; Ralph Gable, t r e a s u r e r ; 
a n d J o e J o s e p h , publi c r e l a t i ons 
r e p r e s e nt a t i ve .

Girl s living in K i r b y H a l l e n t e r ­
tain f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s with e i t he r 
S u n d a y noon o r T uesd ay ni g h t 
di nne r . In c o - o p e r at i on w i t h 
t he 
W e s l ey F o u n d a t i o n pl a n to .-how 
for e i gn 
in A m e r i ­
can d o rm i t or i e s , t h r e e or f o u r a r e 
invi ted weekly.

s t u d e n t s 

life 

Mrs. Irene P ow e r s , hous e m o ­
t he r , said t h a t t h e girls t u r n 
in 
n a m e s of f o r e i g n s t u d e n t s w h om 
t he y know. E a c h w’il! be a s k e d to 
dinner be f o r e t he end o f the se 
me s t e r .

it
G e o r g e Da vtglus an d Ge or ge 
f r om 
St ei n, Un i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s 
in a pa ne l d iscu s­
Bolivia, spoke 
si on on “ P r o b l e m s o f I l l i t e ra c y ” 
r e c e n t l y a t a m e e t i n g o f the W e s ­
l e y a n S e r v i c e G u i l d of Un i v e r s i t y 
Me t ho d i s t Chur ch.

T h e v told of c ondi t i ons a f f e c t

C h a i r m a n E a r l K e e s t e r a n d t h e
local o r g a n i z a t i o n o f T h e t a Chi 
f r a t e r n i t y will we l c ome n e we om- 
eds a t t h e r e g u l a r T u e s d a y e v e n­
ing m e e t i n g at 7:15 in r oom 300 
of the Geol ogy Buil ding. Mr. Edi ­
son, 
e x t e n d s 
b la n k e t 
to T h e t a Chi 
! lumni on 
t he c a m p u s or In t he 
cit y to a t t e n d 

t he me e t i ng.

invi t a t i on 

a dvisor, 

facul ty’ 

D C - 6 C o n n e c tio n s F o r

CHICAGO

I v . 7 :4 5 A M. - A r. C h ic a g o 

1 :3 0 P * 

t v . 5 :4 5 P M . - A r. C h ic a g o 1 0 :0 5 P M

6 Irrym Darden

^ B R A N I F F
Phone 8-6411

We Have All Materials
for

Varsity Carnival Projects

— Lei Us Help You—
JACK M c K A Y LUMBER C O M P A N Y 

-

Phone 8-3424

1645 East 6th 

iii

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A C o m p l o t *
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R i p e m e n d e d 
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• C l o t h e * m o t h 

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a n d 

s c a l p 

s c i e n t i f i c 
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s h a m p o o 
t r e a t ­
m e n t w i l l c o r r e c t d r y a n d 
f a l l i n g h a i r a n d o t h e r s c a l p 
p r o b l e m * .
C A L L M R S S H E A R E R F O R 
A N A P P O I N T M E N T
Men’* Dept.

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ON THE DRAG

I R E C O R D S 
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Student Rebates Peid On 
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*

SHOES

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OPEHS

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America's largest shoe fashion retailer! 
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M IS S PRUNELLA PERIW INKLE

Miss Periwinkle is just one of the many beautiful co-ed* whose picture* wit! apear 

In the pages of tho 1950 CACTU S. No one cen afford to be without a copy of the 

' ‘Forty Achor*" W ho1* Who.

ALL.BOOKS M UST BE RESERVED IN ADVANCE!

Deadline for orders is near. Come by Journalism Building 108 today and pay $7.00 

for the 1950 Cactus.

(Check both your Butter’* Receipts to see ii you paid ior your annua! et registration! No refunds cen be made.]

 Tu«s3ay, FsEruery 28, '1950, THE DAILY TEXAN, Page 5

’F i g a r o ', March Production, 
Once Was Banned in Paris

Civic Theater 
Plans Crossroads

Tryouts Today 
For Melodrama

F''l?a r o * 
"The M a r r i a g e 
t h r e e - a r t o p e r a 
to be pr oduce d 
Ma r c h 7, 8, 10, a n d l l in H og g 
A u d ito r iu m b y U n i v e r t t t y music 
o n c e
a n d d r a m a 
stage
b a n n e d 
f o r political 

st udent *, was 
t he Pa r i si a n 

reasons.

f r o m 

B u t 

t ha n 16r> 
t h a t was mo r e 
y e a r s ago. I t r eveal ed 
too much 
o f t h e life o f the nobility, t h o u g h t 
P a r i s officials. F r a n c e was on the 
v e r g e of the r e v o l ut i on t h a t c ame 
l at er.

Ho we v e r , Marie A n t o i n e t t e , the 
t he opera 
c a r e f r e e queen, 
so well t h a t she m a n a g e d 
to go 
in ore or less i ncogni t o t o pr i vat e 
re hea r sa l s .

liked 

P a u l A. H i c k f a n g and GI*nr 
Dow!an will r i ng t he l e a di ng role 
the 
of Figar o. Thin F i g a r o wa s 
bar b e r of Seville 
first 
t he 
trilogy. He has 
c ome dy of 
r o m e to wa i t on Count Almavi va. 
p la y e d by Bob Cant rel l , and 
the
c o u n t y has pr ovi de d t h a t F i g a r o s 
bri de, S u s a n n a , w a i t or, the Coun 

t h e 

in 

tass Rosins.

Interstate Theatre

PH ON I
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STATE P HONE
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2-5291

m t c h u m I
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■ - . L E I G H 

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n

a u c e tv

D O U B L E F E A T U R E 
L M C o r r y 
In

“ T h a t G a n g o f Min. 

mica
“ T h . T h r e a t "

p rn Q Mg
2 - 8 7 8 9

LAST T IM E S T O D A Y 
R a n d o l p h S c o t t

“ F i g h t i n g M an o f P l a i n * ’’
In C olor

S u s a n n a will he s u n g by FP 1 < 
C r o c k e t t and M a r j o r i e Snell ing, 
a n d the role o f t he C o u n t e s s Ro­
s i n ! will be taker, by Helen B l o t r 
and Elsie Dvorak.

All might be well, b u t the rn i nt 
r he n 
e n a m o u r e d of S u s a n n a , 

I 
C h e r ubi no, played by March : * ■

.! 

falls 

» f. a d 
in 
J a n i e A n d re w s , 
love with the c ount e s s . T wo m i s ­
chief m a k e r s , Dr. Ba r t ol o, s ung 
F l e t c h e r a n d Bob Bur-
kart, s r i Dot Basilic, s u ng by 
£ ii Re ynol ds, busy t h e mat ! v e t in 
f u r t h e r .
c cnf u- ng 
t op of

s i t u a t i o n 
One episode piles on 

t he 

< 

a n o t h e r unti l t h e e r r i n g c o u n t is 
g l a d to p r o mi s e he will be a f a i t h ­
ful h u s b a n d . O t h e r s i nge r s in the 
c a s t a r e J e a n - e W i d e r g r e n , J e a n 
H a n k , L a u r a Ma e Cull en, 
J a n e 
Sw itzer, Boh. J o r d h a l , Dick T u rb y- 
fill, T. H. W o r t h i n g t o n , an d Bi11 
Mc F a r lane.

Custom Retards Advance 
Of Negro, Ashbury Says

( C o n t i n u e d f r o m Page 

I)

g r es of A me r i ca could go f o r wa rd , 
u n h a m p e r e d bv a n y cust om

A f t e r his speech, Mr. A s b u r y 
invi ted c o mm e n t a nd quest i oni ng. 
Dale Hi gbee , g r a d u a t e psychol ogy 
thi nk thai
m a j o r asked “ Do you 

to A m e r i c a , " Mr. A s b u r y a n ­

ti on 
swered.

Fol l owi ng Mr. A s b u r y ’* speech, 
m< tubers of the a n o c i a t i o n elected 
r ew officer . T h e y were Bill S h o a l ­
er, p r e s i d e n t ; H o w a r d L l n n a r d ,

legr o) i."

the past hi s t ory <of Do- 
he al t hy for Negro#*?
“Ye*, the a t t i t u d e 

p r e s e n t a t t i t u d e of g l or i f y i ng 'Rights' Leaflet
Distributed by 
Local NAACP

is good be ­
c a u s e N e g r o e s in Ame r i c a do not 
r e a l i z e w h a t t h e y ha ve given and 
this a t t i t u d e will give t hem a b e t ­
t e r outl ook on t he i r own r o n t r i h u -

v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; J o h n W o m a c k , sec- 
r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; Br uc e Hughes, 
c h a i r m a n o f m e m b e r s h i p c o m m i t ­
t e e ; Dot t i e Passios, c h a i r m a n of 
r e s e a r c h arui p r o g r a m c o m m i t t e e ; 
a n d f l e r k y B e r n a r d , pres s a n d p u b ­
lic r e l at i on s c ha i r m a n .

Action on 

t he r e f e r e n d u m was 
discussed, a nd P r e s i d e n t S h e a r e r 
st a t e d officially: “ We n a t u r a l l y 
have d ec i de d to ba c k t he r e f e r e n ­
d u m 
e d u c a t i on a l 
m e t h o ds possible, and c e r t a i n l y by 
u r g i n g people to v o t e . "

b y w h a t e v e r 

Dr. i . E. A y r e s was u n a m i o u sl y 
the 

e l e c t e d as f a c u l t y a d v i s o r to 
gr o u p . 

„

Co-op Stockholders 
Must W ait for Payment

S t o c k h o l de r s in A u s t i n C o n s u m ­
e r s < o- o p e r at i ve 
Inc. m u s t w a i t 
unti l all p r o p e r t y of t he now d e ­
f u n c t o r g a ni z a t i o n has b ee n sold 
b e f o r e t h e y re c e i ve fi na l p a y m e n t 
on t he i r i nve s t me nt s .

Ac c or d i ng t o Dr. H e n r y Ot t o, 
p r o f e s s o r o f e d u c a t i o n a d m i n i s ­
t r a t i o n a n d c h a i r m a n o f t he co-op, 
a u d i t i n g c o m m i t t e e will be 
an 
call ed 
t he c o- op’s 
resolve 
busi ness f o l l ow i n g t h e sale o f one 
r e m a i n i n g ass et , a v e g e t a b l e c o u n ­
ter.

to 

in 

Hie st or e , A u s t i n ’s f i r s t co-op­
e r a t i v e g r o c e r y , o p e r a t e d f o r t wo 
y e a r s 
a n d Duval 
S t r e e t - . It w e n t out o f bus i ne s s in 
A u g u s t , 1949,

a t T h i r t i e t h 

I

Help Offered Faculty 
On Summer Rentals

homes 

F a c u l t y m e m b e r s who wish 
a p a r t m e n t s 
or 

to 
r e n t 
to 
visiting staff m e m b e r s this s u m ­
m e r a r e offered 
the 
t h e aid of 
Dean o f S t u d e n t Life, Ca r l 
B r e d i , a s s i s t a n t d o m , ha s an 
nounced.

f acul t y 

I n t e r e s t e d 

n u m b e r s 
should obt ai n r e s i d e n c e q u e s t i o n ­
nai r e s frhm t h e dean s office arui 
r e t u r n 
t o Miss 
t he m compl et ed 
Na t ha l i e E k st r o m , Main B u i l di n g 
101-M, Mr. B r e d i said.

D R I V L IN T H E A T R E

Former .Student of 
Filling Profs Place

Payne
Here

A l e x a n d e r Wycoff, 

ne w g u e s t of. V e n i c e " a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y . 

t hi s 

is
f o r

s e m e s t e r 

s u b s t i A t - 

p r o f e s s o r of d r a m a , 
i n g 
P a y n e , S h a k e s p e a r e a n e x p e r t who is t e a c h i n g D r a m a t i c Cr i t i c i sm a n d I S h i f t i n g f r o m 
t e c hni -
is on l eave to d i r e c t “ K i n g J o h n ” P e r i o d Pl ay. H e has b e e n associted cal w or k , he s e r v e d a s h e a d o f 
field b o t h pro- t h e d e p a r t m e n t o f p u r e desi gn a t
at C a r n e g i e T e c h 
School o f 

Mr. Wykcoff, a s t u d e n t o f ' M r . 
Ideo P a y n e ’s a t C a r n e gi e T e c h in 1919,! 

f e s s i ona l l y a n d as a t e a c h e r. 

j P hi l a d e l p h i a M u s e u m 

f o r s u m m e r - t h e a t e r 

in P i t t s b ur g h , w i t h 

t h e d r a m a 

set s a n d 

B . 

O g u n q u i t , Ma i ne , whi c h s e t a pst- 
t e r n 
st r u e - 
t u r e .

U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s w ho wish 
t o e mo t e in t h e ol d- f a shi one d way 
m a y a u d i t i o n f o r t he A us t i n Civic 
T h e a t e r ' s second m e l o d r a m a o f the 
s e a s o n , “ Di r t y W o r k a t t h e C r o s s ­
r o a ds . "

T r y - o u t s will he he l d T u e s d a y 
n i g ht a t 8 o' clock in t h e Coloni al 
the Driskill Hotel. Ten 
Boom of 
e h a r a e t e r s 
t h e c a s t of 
ljiake up 
t he g a y - n i ne t i es play.

“ T h e Civic T h e a t e r b ur i e d ‘The 
D r u n k a r d ’ b u t we a r e f a s t r e v i v ­
i n g 
r e p o r t s Mel 
Pa pe , d i r ec t or .

suc c e s s or , " 

its 

“ Unl i ke S q u i r e C r i b b s o f our 
last m e l o d r a m a , t he villian o f the 
n e w p r o d uc t i o n has a h e n c h m a n 
t o aid him in his d a s t a r d l y deed*.
Or m a y b e we should say h e ne h- 
w o ma n , f o r i t ’s his w i f e , " e xpl a i ns 
Mr. Pa pe. 
Besides 

Mr. P a y n e will r e t u r n M a r c h 20 
t r begi n w o r k on “ T h e M e r c h a n t

Orchesis Prepares 
For April Show

Or c he si s m e m b e r s a r e w o r k i n g 
c u t d a n c e r o u t i n e s f o r t he i r a n ­
n u a l c o n t e m p o r a r y d a n c e p r o g r a m 
April 2fi a n d 27 
the da n c e 
st udi o o f W o m e n ’s Gym.

in 

An a b s t r a c t d a n c e done t o S t a n 
K e n t o n ’s “ F u g u e f o r R y t h y m Sec-
t i o n ” will ope n 

t he p r o g r a m .

the s i ni s t e r p a i r 

t h e mur - 
long 
is also Wi dow Lovelace, w h o m d e r e r 
t wo 
t he villian poisons, a n d h e r lovely ballet*, “ The L e g e n d o f MacDowel l 
r e v e a l i n g art old ma n
a n d p u r e d a u g h t e r , Nellie. 
in a fit 

Lee Allen will p l a y 
first o f 
t h e 

is w j,0 m u r d e r e d his w i f e 

A d a m O a k h e a r t , 

t h e he r o, 

C o u n t y , " 

t h e r e 

in 

is 

in 

r e c ove r s 

f o r a t i me u n d e r t he spell of the
t i me 
villian, b u t he 
to r es cu e Nellie f r o m t h e s t a n d a r d 
c n - r u s h i n g t r ai n .
A n y on e w ho 

in 
pr o d u c t i o n wo r k s houl d also a t ­
t e nd t r y o u t s a n d sign u p f o r e i t h e r 
sets, li ghti ng, 
house, 
t i c ke t s , concessions, o r p r ope r t i e s .
Song, da n c e , o r comi c spe ci ali sts 
m a y call Mr. F’a pe a t 6-0541 f or 
t r y o u t d a t e s 

f or e n t i r e acts.

i n t e r e s t e d 

c o s t ume s , 

O p e n i n g d a t e 

m e l o d r a m a 
Mar c h 30.

is 

f o r 

the 
s p r i n g 
t e n t a t i v e l y s e t f or 

W hy Be Lawyers, Says 
Manford to Pre-Laws

“ W h y a n y o n e w oul d w a n t 
to 
I e a l a w y e r is b e y on d m e , " said 
D u r w o o d Ma nf o r d , s p e a k e r o f the 
House o f R e p r e s e n t at i ve s .

o f a n g e r .

♦

A 

ball et, 

se c ond 

“ C e l e br i t y 
C o me s to T o w n , " tel ls how a c el e­
b r i t y , 
in a 
t o a 
s m a l l T e x a s t o w n , d i v e r t s t h e a t ­
t e nt i on o f gi r l s a w a y f r o m t h e i r 
boy f r i e n d s .

fes t i val 

invi t ed 

Mrs. A r m a n t i n e D o u gl a s s 

is 
Or c he s i s spons or. Miss Gl or i a Ra-| 
gus is a s s i s t a n t spons or .

Rick Lipscomb Elected 
Radio Guild President

Rick 

L i pscomb w a s 

el ec t ed 

I r e s i d e n t o f Radio Guild 

a t a 

r e c e n t me e t i n g .

Loui se F r i e d m a n w a s 

el ec t ed 
v i c e - pr e s i de n t 
a n d Carol Ann 
Byr d w a s n a m e d s e c r e t a r y . Dave 
t r e a -
V a u g h n will 

c o n t i n u e as 

Mr. M a n f o r d told t h e Pr e- La w 
Soc i e t y W e d n e s d a y 
n i g h t \ t h a t 
l a w y e r s a r e t h e m o s t o ve r w o r k e d 
a n d u n d e r p a i d m e n o f a n y pro- SUrer .
fes si on a n d said t h a t t h e g e n e r a l M e m b e r s s a w t he film,
public h a s no c onc e pt i on o f 
, 
* 
w o r k i n g s of t h e le gi sl a t ure .

., 
in Radio,

o f T i m e 

t he 

- I 

.»

* 

i 

P r o b l e m s c o n f r o n t i n g t h e Legis- 

is c u r r e n t l y w o r k i n g 

l a t u r e w e r e e x pl a i ne d to t he g r o u p . ! f o r R o u n d - U p .

Mar c h 
Radi o Guild 
float

on a 

A f t e r finishing his w o r k a t Car- I n d u s t r i a l A r t f o r t e n yea r s , 

t h e U n i v e r s i t y of Mi c hi ga n 

ne gi e T ec h, he j o i ne d t h e f a c u l t y ) 
In t h e w a r , Mr. Wy c k o f f w o r k e d 
t h e r e . L a t e r he wa s a ss oc i a t e d w i t h g r a ph i c des i gns on p e t r o l e u m 
in W a s h i n g t o n . “ I t h o u g h t t h a t b y 
w i t h 
w h e r e he wa s a f a c u l t y a ss oc i a t e p u t t i n g t h e t h e a t e r a n d st a t i st i cs 
o f L o r e n Wi ns hi p, a s s o c i a t e pro- 
t o g e t h e r , r e a s o n s coul d b e m a d e 
l e s s o r o f d r a m a . He s t u d i e d his- c l e a r w h y p e t r o l e u m w a s needed. 
t o r y a n d d r a m a a t C o l u m b i a Uni - W e s u c c e e d e d 
in m a k i n g people 
t h e ne c e s s i t y o f pet r ol - 
v e r s i t y a n d l i gh t i ng a n d c ol or o f ) r e a l i ze 
s t a g e s e t s in Muni c h a n d F r a n c e . I e u m , ’’ h e e xpl a i ne d.
Mr. W y c k o f f wa s ^ a s s oc i a t ed Mr. W y c ko f f ’* 

l as t pr o f e s s i on a l

w i t h W a l t e r H a r t w i g , p i o n e e r in) w o r k w a s 
in 
t h e field of s u m m e r t h e a t e r s , a nd N e w York. In a d d i t i o n to s u m m e r - 
b u i l t a highl y t e c h n i ca l t h e a t e r a t ! t h e a t e r vjrork, he doe s a d v e r t i s i ng .

“ T w e l f t h N i g h t " 

dinner 

LIKE T H IC K T EN D E R ST E A K S! 
Then make arrangements now 
BLUE 
at 
for 
W IL L O W . Drop in from noon 
'til 6 or phone in for reserva­
tions.

the 

• 

• 

•

THE BLUE W IL L O W

29th and Rio Grande 

8-5992

R e c o r d S a le ... >
B E G IN N IN G M A R C H •1st

POPULAR and CLASSICAL 
RECURDS and ALBUM S

•m ad

.econ

821 W . 12th

rn

Af SYRACUSE and Colleges and Universities

P JK * 

J • / 
I 

r ’0>

' VOV <

I 

.

rn* ’ v/ j P 
' • > 
: W:

throughout the country CHESTERFIELD

is the largest-selling cigarette.*

WILLIAM LUNDIGAN
Famous Syracuse Alumnus, soys:

“Yow know, thousands of words arc being 
w ritten ev ery day. W hen it com es to 
Chesterfields, the words that I like best 
are short and simple. ..th ey ’re M ILDER 
and T H E Y SA T ISFY .”

S T A R R I N G I N
"OH, DOCTOR"
A 20th C E N T U R Y - F O X 

P R O D U C T I O N

T he I 
Nat i onal 
v a nce me 
t. rib Ute d
set t i ng 
p r o g r a m 
Monday.

MV* I sity c h a p t e r of the 
Associ ation for the Ad- 
• of Col or e d Pe opl e dis- 
leaflets
hooklet s 
Right s
th 
Union

t h e i r Civil 
the

f r o n t o f 

ami 

in 

f 

The p r o g r a m of t he Uni vers i t y 
chapt r of N A A C P , “ t he m a j o r
the 
civil 
con ut r y , 
falls u n d e r t h r e e rn a i n 
goals.

r i ght s o r g a n i z a t i o n 

in 

a d m i t t a n c e 

“ I. Im m e d i a l 

of 
all qualified N e g r o e s to t h e U n i ­
same 
v e r s i t y of T e x a s on 
basis as r e g ul a r s t ud e n t s .

t he 

“ 2. H i r i n g o f N e g r o pr o f e s s o r s 
and SUIT me mb rs b y t he U n i v e r ­
sity on t h e s a me basi s as all o t h e r 
appl i cant s .

“ .I. Abol i t i on of all 
white s u p r e m a c y a n d 
pression. 

f o r m s of 
r a c i st e x­

“ 4. A f t e r N e g r o e s a r e a d m i t t e d 
for 

t he Uni ve r s i t y, 

fight 

t hp 

thei r f u l l i n t e g r a t i o n a nd p a r t i e d j 
pa t i on in all c a m p u s act i vi t i es and 
a g a i n s t d i s c r i m i n a t i o n 
in U n i v e r ­
sity residences.

“ 5. I m m e d i a t e a ddi t i on of a 
c ourse in Ne g r o h i s t o r y a n d o t h e r 
cours e s p r e s e n t i n g a t r u t h f u l pi c ­
t u r e of t h e N e g r o people in A m e r i ­
ca. as h a s long b ee n n e e d e d . ”

The c a m p u s c hapt, r has a d v o ­
the 
f or o ve r t h r e e years, 

cat e d 
U n i v e r s i t y 
P r e s i d e n t Bill S h e a r e r said.

pri nci pl es 

t h e s e 

a t 

“ We ha ve f o r t y m e m b e r s on the 
c a m p us now, h ut we e x p e c t 
to 
have m a n y mo r e a f t e r o ur m e m ­
ber s hi p c a m p a i g n . ” s a i d S h e a r e r .
F a c u l t y sponsor* of t he NA At P 
Dr. C. E. Ayres, p r o f e s s o r of 
a n d Dr. G . < . M. 
p r o f e s s o r of a n t h r o -

are
economi cs, 
E n g e r r a n d , 
pology.

The o r g a n i z a t i o n 

m e e t s e very

t wo we< ks.

WU Cf
On Orel

oei

T U E S D A Y
8-5 Ope n house, n e w I Diversity 

B a p t i s t S t u d e n t T e n t e r .

9-5— Me xi c a n g r a p h i c a rt , T e x a s 

U n i o n 205.

10- Ra l ph E. Whi t e will d e m o n ­
s t r a t e past el p o r t r a i t pa i n t i n g ,

l l 

2 

a g u n a Gloria.
- F r e d e r i c k L a n g e 

to discuss 
‘ ‘ T i t l e E x a m i n a t i o n s , " La w 
B u i l di n g 105.

Spec a1 e x a m i n a t i o n s 

j o u r ­
nal i sm, m a t h e m a t i c s , a n d e d u ­
cat i on, G a r r i son Hall 

in 

I.

6 G i r l s ’ (.lee (Tub b a n q u e t , Home 

E c o n o mi cs T e a House.

7_i n— Open house, n e w U n i v e r ­

sity B a p t i s t C e n t e r .

7 and 8 Le ssons in social d a n c ­
ing f or b e g i n n e r s . I n t e r n a t i o n a l

nom, T e x a s Union.

7 - G i r l s ’ Glee Cl ub, T e x a s Uni on 

401.

7— T e x a s I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h r i s t i an 
Fe l l ows hi p, S u t t o n Hall IOU
7 1 5 — F r e e lessons in s q u a r e d a n c ­
ing f o r b egi nner s , Mai n L ounge , 
T e x a s Union.

7 ;';o— Special services, I ni ver si t y 

Ba p t i st Chur ch.

7: 30— P r o f e s s o r P abl o M, Y n s f r a n 
t o d i s c u s s “ L a t i n - A m e r i c a n 
P r o b l e m s " a t session of W o r l d 
R e l a t e d n e s s Commi ss i on, 
YMCA.

- Dr. K a t h e r i n e Love wbll give 
i l l us t r a t ed 
lec t ure on G e r m a n 
folk pl ays f o r E u l e n s p i e g e l v e r - 
ein, T e x a s U ni on 301.

We £ater To Parties 
DINING R O O M 
SPACE AVAILABLE
* f r a t e r ni t i e s 
* sororities

* c a m p u s organizations 
W e c h a r g e o n l y f o r t h e c o a t 
o f 
t h e m e a l — c o m p l e t e s e r ­
v i c e .

7-0207

mn r n toed th is easter, better way to ro a s t e r -fre sh coffee?

ame yam know yon’re going 
in hawe lo s a y up tate studytny pick 
ap a jar of Nescafe*.

Nothing helps you throogh long 
■evsions Uke coffee. And no coffee n, 
tarter to make than Nescafd. It * in­
stant. Simply put one teaspoonful of 
Nescafe rn a cup add hot water (pref­
erably boiling) stir.

Good1* ft’s dcUcinos1 Nescafe p m 
naturally make* a better carp of caf-

foe, because it alway* keep* it* 
roaster-fresh flavor until yon release 
it rn the cup.

Yes, Nescafe gives yeti all the fla­
vor and “ lif t ” of p u re , fresh ly 
roasted, freshly brewed coffee, with­
out the fuss and muss of brewing.

Nescafe is the instant way to pure 
coffee enjoym ent lf you like good 
coffee—you TI la\e Nescafe. Keep it 
on hand for all occasions.

N e s c a fe ' than al other instant coffees!

*^**wmea O m .rm nrt 1 w»-<-»N*rS a Sir csrtaarvr reentered tr*dr-m*rk of T tv Ne**** Crum* 
tat. to rtnmn—» m 

envier product winch rn Cfm priers nf equal M ru & 

v i t t l e coffee
d dem ote* (deled Krtefv* «c protect die flavor.

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National Survey