Odessa Cops Third Straight A A Title
[ He also anchored Odessa’s sprint relay team from a distant
Spurred by the matchless heels of Joe Childress, the Odessa Ifourth to a close second to score 22 ^ points, high among AA
Broncos won their third Class AA track and field champion­ competitors.
ship Saturday, the first team in Interscholastic League his­ ! Childress’ versatile teammate Weldon Holley tallied 20^2
! points for AA runner up honors, the pair gaining more than
tory to win three successive state titles.
Childress found his stiffest competition in a moisture-loose half the Odessan total of 76 3 7.
A pair of Houston schools, San Jacinto and Lamar, won
track and a brisk head wind as he ran away with his third
straight victories in the IOO and 220, posting uncustomary second and third, respectively, with 34 and 30 3 l l points.
Though competition was keen and ever enjoyable to the
times of IO flat and 21.8.
B y AL WARD

T exan S parta Editor

i Hie DAflir T exan

W e a th e r
Fair a n d H o t
H ig h 9 0 , L a w 6 0

First
Price 5 C ents

, VO L 51

BILL

C o 11 a g a

D a i l y

In

T h e

I

MCREYNOLDS

CCTA Proposes
Salary Raises
To US Standard

ed ito r ia l R ead in g
D o H o n o r a r ia H e lp
F a lte r in g S tu d e n ts ?

S o u t h

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MAY 4, 1952

4 J OO Visitors Here
For Successful IL
By

5,000 sweating Memorial Stadium fans, only one state record I flat for a four-way slice of the honor.
was smashed. Ray High of Corpus Christi’s sprint relay quar-\ They were: Billy Huddleston of Iraan, w'ho won his pre­
tet of Adolph Yanez, Dick Bowen, Bobby Wendlandt, and i liminary heat in that time, then placed second to Jack Frost
Buddy Tedder blazed the race in 42.7 to knock .2 of a second of Sweeny in the Class A finals; Bobby Herod of Browns­
off the old mark set by Austin in 1948 and tied by Odessa in ville, wdio also made his time in preliminaries, then lost out
1950.
in the AA semi-finals; Eldon Amonett of Haskell in winning
A field day was had in the 180-yard low hurdles, a new' the Class A event.
event in which the lowest time would automatically go as a
McAllen’s Ruben Gonzalez appeared on his way to a new
new state record. Four hurdlers were clocked at 20 seconds
See CHILDRESS, Page 3

8 Pages Today

, N O . 159

V C Awards Granted'
Lee and Jeff Davis

“ W e g e t t h e c r e a m o f t h e m a t h e ­ w a t e r , m a d e 1, 450 p o i n t s . T h i s is
IOO p o i n t s
over
By BETTY SEGAL
m a t i c a l b r a i n s in t h e s t a t e , ” Mr . a p p r o x i m a t e l y
Taxes Sorters E d ito r
*
Policy Committee
D i c k e r s o n s a i d ; “ h o w e v e r , I b e ­ t h a t m a d e in a n y p r e v i o u s y e a r a t
Grant and the University saluted Janet Lee as the 1951
a s t a t e m e e j , ” Mr . K r e i s i e sai d.
Report It Topic
l ieve m o r e i n d u c e m e n t b y a w a r d ­
T h i s y e a r o n l y 45 o f t h e 152
Varsity Carnival Queen Saturday night.
i n g m o r e s c h o l a r s h i p ! is n e e d e d t o e l i gi bl e
students
competed
in
O f Meet M onday
Janet was chosen from eleven nominees by popular vote of
e n c ou ra ge m at he m a t ic al ly m i n d ­ Slide Rule competition.
University students attending the carnival. She is a member
A s i z e a b l e r ai s e in s a l a r i e s o f
ed s t u d e n t s , ” he c o n t i n u e d . F i r s t
In refere nc e to read y writing,
p l a c e w i n n e r s in n u m b e r s e n s e Mrs. Alice Co o k e , a s s i s t a n t p r o ­ U n i v e r s i t y t e a c h e r s has b e e n p r o ­
of Delta Gamma. The four members of the Queen's court are
n o w r e c e i ve s c h o l a r s h i p s .
f e s s o r o f En g l i sh , s a i d t h a t the p osed b y t h e s t a t e poli cy c o m m i t ­
Eleanor Greer, Pi Beta Phi; Pat McGinn, Alpha Chi Omega;
In t h e slide r u l e c o n t e s t , Mr. c o n t e n t w a s n o t so g oo d a s in t e e of t h e Col l ege C l a s s r o o m
Gina
Nichols, Chi Omega; and Ann Robinett, Kappa Alpha
L e o n a r d Kr e i s i e , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s ­ past, y e a r s . H o w e v e r , it w a s b e t t e r T e a c h e r s As s o c i at i o n .
T
h
e
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new'
scal
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n­
s o r o f m e c h a n i c a l e n g i n e e r i n g , in f o r m a n d s u b j e c t m a t t e r she
Theta.
c l u d e d in a r e p o r t to t h e U n i v e r ­
sai d s c o r e s w e r e on a h i g h e r said.
----------------------♦ Acacia’s “Red Hot Mama
F o r r e s u l t s o f I L c o m p e t i t i o n see s i t y u n i t o f t h e as s o c i a t i on F r i d a y
b r a c k e t t h a n in p r e v i o u s y e a r s .
or Nellie Was Never Like
by
Dr.
W
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n
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l
l
G
o
rd
on
,
p
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e
s
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.
“ O u t o f a p oss i bl e 1, 500 p oi n t s , p a g e s 2 a n d 3, s p o r t s ; p a g e 6,
B
a
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d
on
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This” won first place in the
d
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;
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d
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r
s
,
p
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8.
Billy Ben B e r r y h i l l f r o m G l a d e ­
t i on a l s a l a r i e s m a d e in 40 s e l ec t e d
fraternity show' division. The
c o l l eges a n d u n i v e r s i t i e s in 1951Tri-Delts
with their “Devil’s
52, t h e r e c o m m e n d a t i o n s u g g e s t s
t h e f o l l o w i n g s a l a r y s c h e d u l e as
Dreams’’ took first place hon­
an a v e r a g e : p r o f e s s o r s , $ 6 , 6 5 6 ;
ors in the sorority show' divi­
associate professors, $5,154; as ­
sion.
si st an t professors, $4,425; and in­
Hart to Spook at
s t r u c t o r s , $3, 627.
Z et a T a u A l p h a ' s “ H e l l ' s Bel l es
Ceremony Tuesday
T h i s w o ul d be a n i n c r e a s e o f
o r Ladies F r o m H a d e s ” w a s s e c ­
17 p e r c e n t , 12 p e r c e n t , 12 p e r
P a o td o n th o A f o r t o t r d P r o m
G r o u n d b r e a k i n g e xe r c i s e s f o r ond pl ace w i n n e r in t h e s o r o r i t y
cities. In Da l l as c o u n t y , Ike g o t
c e n t, a n d 7 p e r c e n t , r e s p e ct i v el y .
D e m o c r a t s in T e x a s like to play 97 d e l e g a t e s to T a f t ’s 7; in H a r r i s
T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s D e n t a l division. T h i r d pl ace w a s a t i e
follow-the-leader;
Texas
D e m o ­ c o u n t y ( H o u s t o n ) t h e c o u n t wa s A p r ovi si on is m a d e f o r an a d d i ­
B r a n c h b u i l d i n g in H o u s t o n a r e b e t w e e n t h e K a p p a ’s a n d t h e
ti onal c a t e g o r y of d i s t i n g u i s h e d
A O P i ’s. T h e A O P i ’s won t h e t os s
cr at s don't.
T u e s d a y a t 11 a m.
119 p r e c i n c t s f o r I k e — 4 f o r T a f t .
p r o f e s s o r s n o t s u b j e c t to t he r e ­
a n d t he cup f o r t h e i r “ O s t i N i t e . ”
A* t h e first r e s u l t o f S a t u r d a y ' s
C h a n c e l l o r J a m e s P. H a r t is t he
I t a p p e a r e d t h a t n ex t we e k ' s g u l a r scale.
%
T h e K a p p a s ho w w a s “ M a g a p r e c i n c t s w e r e r e p o r t e d in, Gov. c o u n t y c o n v e n t i o n s w e r e g o i n g to
main speak er .
An a u t o m a t i c s a l a r y i n c r e a s e of
P h o to tty S t i l to n
S h i v e r s , l e a d e r o f t h e D e m o c r a t ' s be s t o r m y s es si ons as a l a r g e $ 1 5 0 f o r t h o s e who h a v e n ot
A $ 4 , 8 1 6, 9 1 1 c o n t r a c t f o r t h e s c e n es . ”
A M ID REBEL YELLS, J A N ET LEE accepts her r o s e — n ot M o h a i r —
T h e Phi Psi ' s, l a s t y e a r ' s first
c o n s e r v a t i v e w i n g wa s piling up n u m b e r o f “ b o l t s ” a n d
r u m p r e a c h e d t h e t o p of t h e i r br a c k e t *,
; b u i l d i n g w a s a w a r d e d by t h e
a m a j o r i t y o f l a n d s l i de p r o p o r ­ m e e t i n g s w e r e b e i n g r e p o r t e d by a n d a n a v e r a g e of $100 p e r f a c ­
bouquet as the new Varsity Carnival Queen b o m Dean Jack H o l­
B o a r d o f R e g e n t s a t it# l a s t ; pl a c e w i n n e r , r e m a i n e d o n t h e w i n ­
ti ons. In t h e C O P r a c e , G e n e r a l b o t h p a r t i e s .
m e e t i n g . T h e n e w s t r u c t u r e , w h i c h n e r ’# list as t h e y t o o k Secor#* p l a c e
ulty m e m b e r p er ye ar dis tri b ut ed
land. M em ber* of the Q u ee n ’s court are E'eanor Greer, Pat M c ­
Eisenhower's
hackers
showed
Gov. S h i v e r s sai d t h a t t h e p r e ­ . on t h e m e r i t basis is i nc l ud e d .
i i ncl udes u n i q u e f e a t u r e s o f d e ­ in t h e f r a t e r n i t y s h o w divi si on
Ginn Gina Nichols, and Ann Robinett. Members of Delta Gamma,
strong geassroot strength.
c i n c t r e s u l t s show a r e t u r n o f his
s i g n . will he bui l t in t he T e x a s wi t h t h e “ Phi Psi V a r i e t i e s . ”
T h e U n i v e r s i t y u n i t o f t he a s s o ­
with
their Confederate caps, were right— even G r a n t saluted th s I Medi cal C e n t e r w h e r e a new buil dT h# Dekes, s p o n s o r s o f Ro##
A t 12 p. m. S a t u r d a y , 379 p r e ­ p a r t y to J e f f e r s o n i a n pri nci pl es. c i a t io n will m e e t M o n d a y a t 4 p.m.
c i n c t s w e r e s u p p o r t i n g Ike, T a f t
I in G a r m o n Hall I to di s cuas t he
Lee. The Queen was elected by popular vote of attending s t u d e n t s . j m g f o r t h * U n i v e r s i t y ' s M.D. A n ­ M o h a i r f o r VC Q u e e n , w e r e t h i r d
h a d 12.3, G e n . M a c A r t h u r e a r n e d
d e r s o n H o s p i t a l f o r C a n c e r R e ­ pl ace s i n n e r s w i t h “ N o H a y , t h e
1r e p o r t an d o t h e r miscellaneous
P r i v a t e O j o , ” s t a r r i n g “ Ro##.”
3, a n d 151 w e n t u n i n s t r u c t e d .
s e a r c h is u n d e r c o n s t r u c t i o n .
I busi ness, a n d to e l e c t off i cers f o r
W h e n c o m p l e t e d , t he n ew b u i l d ­
I t h * c o m i n g y ea r .
F o u r trophies w ere a w a r d e d f o r
T h e m i d n i g h t t a b u l a t i o n s h o we d
ing will p e r m i t t h e D e n ta l B r a n c h t h e first a n d s e c o nd pl a c e c o n c e s ­
O t h e r p a r t s o f t h e poli cy c o m ­
t h a t 766 D e m o c r a t i c p r e c i n c t c o n ­
to e n l a r g e its e n t e r n i n g class o f sion w i n n e r s in b o t h t h e s o r o r i t y
m i t t e e r e p o r t i n cl ude t h e r e c o m ­
v e n t i o n s ha d v o t e d p ro - Sh i v e rs
s t u d e n t s . It will b r o a d e n t h e s cope a n d f r a t e r n i t y divi si ons. Phi G a m ­
m e n d a t i o n t h a t p r o f e s s i o n al m e m ­
(unimtructed
delegations), and
of its p o s t g r a d u a t e t r a i n i n g p r o ­ ma D e l t a ’s Fi j i B a n d i t w o n first
b e r s o f t h # L i b r a r y st af f he g i ve n
94 v o t e d f o r i n s t r u c t e d d e l e g a ­
W a l l et - s i z * c a r d * l i st i n g blood full f a c u l t y s t a t u s , a n d t h a t the
g r a m f o r p r a c t i c i n g d e n t i s t s , a n d w i t h t h e B e t a O r c h i d W h e e l in
t i ons.
j t y p e a n d RH f a c t o r a r e b e i n g L e g i s l a t u r e he u r g e d to m a k e
e s t ab l i sh a t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m f o r s econd.
H e n r y Z w e i f d , n o m i n a l h e a d of
j m a i l e d thi s w e e k t o t h e 9 99 U n i ­ n e oe s a ar y a d j u s t m e n t s in t h e a l l o ­
dental hygienists.
S o r o r i t y w i n n e r s f o r c o nc e s s i o n s
t h e f l o p in T e x a s a n d T a f t ’s m a n ­
v e r s i t y d o n o r s in t h e F e b r u a r y c a t i o n o f f u n d s f o r s a l ar i e s .
w e n t to Al p h a Del t a Pi f o r P i n k
a g e r b yre, d i d n ' t c a r r y his own
will
pl
ay
g
a
m
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n
d
s
w
i
m
.
T
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e
S
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r
W
e
e
k
a
c
t
i
vi
t
ie
s
will
en
d
Red C r o s s blood d r i ve .
T h e poli cy c o m m i t t e e r e c o m ­
L e m o n a d e a n d s e c o nd to t h e D e l t a
; p r e c i n c t , in F o r t W o r t h . He a n d
will be t h e t r a d i t i o n a l b a r b e c u e
C o r r e c t blood t y p e is n e c e s ­ me n d * t h a t t h e l egi sl at i ve b u d g e t T h u r s d a y wi t h a picnic a t Zil ker
Gam Medi ci ne S how.
his f o l l o w e rs b o l t e d t h e m e e t i n g
supper.
s a r y in g i v i n g t r a n s f u s i o n s ,
he d r a w n u p in g e n er a l t e r m s to P ar k . J o h n A. M c C u r d y , e x e c ut i ve
“ Mr. F o r m a l , ” t h e fel l ow w h e
and set up a r u m p convention.
A f t e r s u p p e r Rober t L e e B o b ­
i
Miss Op a l L e o n a r d , e x e c u t i v e allow' t h e h o a r d s a n d a d m i n i s t r n
sec re tary of the Ex-S tudents' As­
looks best in a f o r m a l out f i t , w a s
F a g a n D i c k s o n , l e a d e r o f t h e d i r e c t o r o f t h e Red C r o s s in T r a v i s
b
i
t
t
of
San
A
n
t
o
n
i
o
,
p
r
e
s
i
d
e
n
t
of
t i o ns f r e e d o m in t he use of f u n d s
J e f f Davis of S i g m a N u f r a t e r ­
s oc i at i on, sai d S a t u r d a y t h a t all t h e Ex S t u d e n t s ' A s s o c i a t i o n, ami
Lo y a l D e m o c r a t s , a l s o bo l t e d his C o u n t y , u r g e d t h o s e w h o will r e ­
wi t hi n t h e b ro ad c a t e g o r i e s as
nity. He was s e l e c t e d f r o m p h o t o ­
p r e c i n c t c o n v e n t i o n h e r e in A us t i n c e i v e t h e c a r d s : “ K e e p y o u r c a r d
s
e
n
i
o
rs
a
r
e
t
o
be
g
u
e
s
t
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of
t
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C
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J
a
m
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s
P.
H
a
r
t
,
will
i t emi ze d by t h# L e gi s l a t u r e .
g r a p h s t a k e n a t t r y o ut * . H e w a s
when S hi v er s’ s u p p o r te rs carr ied
| speak.
w i t h y o u to s a v e t i m e in ca se o f J --------------------------------------------- ^ ------- ass ociati on.
P a n - A m e r i c a n c u l t u r e a n d lit- gi ven a c o mp l e t e “ A f t e r S i x ” f o r ­
t h e first f ew vot es . Di c k so n set
A
p
e
r
i
o
d
of
i
n
f
o
r
m
a
l
d
a
n
c
i
n
g
a n a c c i d e n t . I f a t r a n s f u s i o n is
T ues day an d W ed n es d ay booths
m a t u r e will he di s cussed by Dr mal d i n n e r outfit a n d six o t h e r
j u p a rival c o n v e n t i o n , too.
n e e d e d , t h e r e will b e no d e l a y in Ruth M oody Takts Oath will be sot u p at six pi s ces on t he will e n d t h e picnic.
Al ceu A m o r o s o Li ma , d i r e c t o r o f gif ts. M e mb er s of his t e a m w e r e
E i s e n h o w e r wa# pi l ing up big f i n d i n g t h e c o r r e c t blood t y p e . ”
' • ampus to t a k e r e s e r v a t i o n s f or
c u l t u r a l a f f a i r s of the P a n - A m e r i ­ gi ven U n i v e r s i t y m u g s f r o m t h e
At
Banquet
M
onday
m a j o r i t i e s in s o m e o f t h e l a r g e r
t he picnic, a n d h a n d o ut p a m p h l e t s G r e s h a m T a k e s R e s e a r c h J o b
c an U n i o n a n d n ot e d B r a z i l ia n U n i v e r s i t y Co-Op. S p o n s o r s o f t h e
Rus h Mo od y, n e w l y e l e c t e d s t u ­ a n d p r o g r a m s o f S e n i o r We e k a c ­
A u t h o r , w h e n he visits t he U n i ­ c o n t e s t
were
Revnolds-Penland,
M a r y K. G r e s h a m , M. J. ' 51,
Applied Math Offices
d e n t p r e s i d e n t , will t a k e o f f i c e a t tivities. T h e y will bet set. up by
versity Monday and Tuesday. The Hutchins Brothers, and the T o g ­
has t a k e n a jot) a> t e c h n i c a l w r i t e r
Moved to Benedict Hall t h e i n a u g u r a l b a n q u e t f o r s t u ­ t h e ser vi ce o r g a n i z a t i o n s an d a f o r t h e e n g i n e e r i n g m e ch a n i c # d i s c u s s i on s will he a series of t h r e e gery.
lect ures.
d e n t g o v e r n m e n t o f f i c e r s M o n d a y liaison c o m m i t t e e h e a d ed by A s ­
All c o n c e s s i o n s a n d s h o w s closed
The
D e p a r tm e n t of
Ap p l i e d at 6 p.m. a t t h e H o m e E c o n o m i c s s e m b l y m a n Al Q u i n n . S e ni o r s m a y lab of t he S o u t h w e s t R e s e a r c h
Dr. L i m a will s peak on B r a z i l ­ a t 1 1: 15 p.m. A t t h a t t i m e t h e
I
n
s
t
i
t
u
t
e
in
S
a
n
A
n
t
o
n
i
o
.
also fill out e n r o l l m e n t c a i d s f o r
Mathematics
and
A s t r o n o m y T e a R o o m.
ian h i s t o r y at l l a rn. Mo n d a y in c r o w d s g a t h e r e d a t t h e VC s t a n d
Sunday
4— P a n h e l i e n i e
C ou n c i l ,
Al pha
S in c e h e r g r a d u a t i o n 4n A n g u s t , G a r r i s o n Hall IOO. Th:« is a r e
m o v e d its h e a d q u a r t e r s i nt o B e n e ­
P e o p l e p a r t i c i p a t i n g in s t u d e n t t h e Ex S t u d e n t s ’ As s oc i at i on at
to watch the p re s en ta t io n s. With
9 . 3 0 — F o r e i g n s t u d e n t s to b r o a d ­
D e l t a Pi h o u s e.
she has b ee n w o r k i n g w i t h t he g u l a r cla*s m e e t i n g , b u t o t h e r t he eleven Q u e e n c a n d i d a t e * s e a t ­
dict Hall T h u r s d a y , ( ' l a s s e s h av e g o v e r n m e n t a n d m e m b e r s of t he t he booths.
c a s t s t o r y o f “ A n d e r s o n Meet# 4 - - P a u l R o b i n s o n in o r g a n r e c i t ­
b e e n in t h e new' b u i l d i n g sine* f a c u l t y a n d a d m i n i s t r a t i o n have
Buses will t a k e g u e s t s to / l i k e r U n i v e r s i t y News S e r v i l e . Whil e p e r s o n s a r e i nvi ted.
ed on t he s t a g e , H a r r y W e b b , VC
t h e W o r l d , ” KTB< .
al, Music R e n a l Hall.
t h e s t a r t o f t h e p r e s e n t s e m e s t e r . been i nvi t ed.
T h e c u l t u r a l act i vi t i e s of t h e c o - c h a i r m a n , s t a r t e d t h i n g s off bv
P
a
rk
D o m St. P e t e r s g a t e st 3 : 5 0 in school Miss G r e s h a m w a s night
1 0 — S o u t h C e nt r a * T e x a s Cl u b to 4 — Dr. A. A. L i m a to s p e a k on
s o c i et y e d i t o r y on t h e T e x a n a n d P a n - A m e r i c a n U n i o n will he t h e p r e s e n t i n g “ Mr . F o r m a ' a n d gi v­
Dr. C. M. C l e v e l a n d , d e p a r t m e n ­
P r e s i d e n t T. S. P a i n t e r w i l l an d 1 : 5 0 p.m. T h u r s d a y .
mea? at L i t t l e f i e l d F o u n t a i n to
“ C u l t u r a l Ac t i v i t i es o f t h e P a nT h e t a S i g m a Phi p r e s i d e n t . She topic o f t h e s p e e c h at 5 p.m. M o n ­ ing a pa i r of c o w b o y c h a p s to
tal c h a i r m a n , will o c c u p y Room s p e a k, a n d t h e Phi ( . a m R a m b l e r s
T
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2 1 9 , a n d the. . S t u d e n t Aid R o o m will p r o v i d e mus i cal e n t e r t a i n ­ l enged the s e n i o r law s t u d e n t s to r e c e i v e d hei BS in h o m e e c o n om - d a y iii th*1 l ou n g e of t he B a r k e r t h e U n i v e r s i t y ' s g r o u n d * s u p e r v i s ­
11— R a b b i Bpr t a m K.a j-.ncr to
tory ( e n t e r .
l e v a - H istory Center.
will be in Ro o m 221.
ment.
a g a m e o f s o f t b a l l . O t h e r g r o u p s i c s f r o m t he Uni ver s i t y in 191
o r Bill Ia>et.
s p e a k t o U n i t a r i a n F e l l o w s h i p 4— C o l l e g e
Classroom
Teachers
At x p.m. T u e s d a y Dr. Li ma
W e b b i n t r o d u c e d A n n McNei l ,
on “ P e r s o n a l R e s pon s i b i l i t i e s of
A s s o c i a t i o n , G a r r i s o n Hall I.
will gi ve a publi c l e c t u r e on c o - c h ai r m a n , who g a v e J a c k Hol ­
R e l i g i o u s L i b e r a ' # , ” d o w n t o w n 4— Dr. G en S. R a b i d e a u g to give
Power Show
B r a z i l i a n l i t e r a t u r e in t h e l o u n g e l and, d ean o f me n, a g i f t o f a s u i t
YWCA.
p l a n t l e c t u r e , E x p e r i m e n t a l Sci.
case m b e b a . f of ail t h o s e p a r t i ­
o f the? T e x a s H i s t o r y C e n t e r .
l l — N e w m a n ( lub, T e x a s T h e a ­
e nc# B u i l d i n g 223,
c i p at i ng in V a r s i t y ( a m i r a l . D e a n
ter.
4 : 4 5 — Mrs. H o r t o n S m i t h to a d ­
Holland m a d e t h e p r e s e n t a t i o n s o f
2— Cz e c h C l u b to m e e t s t L i t t l e ­
d r e s s C a m p u s L e a g u e of W o m ­
UT Student to Bogin
tr opine* d o n a t e d by t h e U n i v e r s i t y
fi eld F o u n t * n t o go on picnic.
en V o t e r s , T e x a s Uni on.
Co-Op.
K N O W Nows Program
2 — N e w m a n C l u b leave* A n n e x to 5— D e a d l i n e
for
Curtain
Cl u b
T he “ Most M nev M a d e ” a w a r d
A aerie* of we e k l y new- rotngo to C i t y F’a r k .
b a n q u e t t i ck e t s , d r a m a o f f i c e ,
will Im- p r e s e n t e d M o n d a y .
each
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The D e k e s p an to m im e, “ No
A r c h i t e c t u r e ’s e x h i b i t was a pat i o c l i m a x e d f o u r h o u r s of e x ­ c o u n t e d i<> pe c e n t in
Bastrop.
l cig Irig. S u n d a y at 1 2: 30 p m . on s t a t i o n
5 — Bible s t u d e n t , L u t h e r a n S t u ­
v
Ba
E le c t r i c a l a n d < h e m i c a l E n g i n ­
Hay, The P r i v a t e O j o , ” wa,' a m u r ­
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dent Center.
e e r i n g a n d t n e A r m y R O T T took
was
snd
lay ou
O r g a n z a ' ion
de r m y s t e r y . T h e “ O j o ” a n e w t h e
bpi!, aa. ipil mus i c s t u d e n t o f t h e
u r n a l i s m B u il d i n g f o r C i t y 5
A C a p p e l l a Ch o i r , Music B u i l d ­ t o p h o n o r s in t h e P o s e r Show I t r e p r e s e n t e d a s e a r long s t u d y Read G i a n b e r r y , ass i s t ant to t he
m u r d e r e r c o u l d n ' t h a l e b e en Rose,
p e r c p u t . VV. J.
v
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o f how S a n Be ni t o, Rio G r a n d e C h a n ce l l or , E n g i n e e r i n g Dean VV.
U n i v e r s i t y , is t he c o m m e n t a t o r .
Park.
i ng 200.
ju d g i n g Friday night.
who “ d o e s n ’t n e e d a g u n t o m a k e
he
'
M'
Kune,
l
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3— D S F to l e av e U n i v e r s i t y P r e s ­ 6 — S t u d e n t
V v e t e r a n of Worl d W a r II,
Assembly
dinner,
T h e e l e c t r i ca l e n g i n e e r s ' m i c r o ­
men d r o p d e a d . ” T h e d i a l o g u e
A m a t e r i a l s lab a r r a n g e d Civil a w a r d s . Ben B. E w i n g , s t e e r i n g j u d g i n g c o m m i t t e e , sai d Ski
( aliipoe I
publ i sh e d
a
weekly
byterian Church for Bastrop
Home Economics Tea House.
w a v e d e m o n s t r a t i o n , whi c h invol v­
See AC ,\< I A, P a g e 4
E
n
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n e w s p a p e r in n o r t h e r n Illinois.
Park.
6 . 3 0 — P r o f e s s o r H a r w e l l H. H a r ­ ed t r i c k y h a n d l i n g o f n e w highceremonies.
The
L o n g h o r n final s e l ect i on g av e t h e t h t e i
2— Phi A l p h a D e l t a pi cni c, C i t y
H e m o v e d to H e n d e r s o n , T e x as ,
ris t o a d d r e s s S p h i n x , C hi n e s e f r e q u e n c y r ad i o a n d t e l evi s i on s t r e n g t h t es t a of m a t e r i a l s such o f
as c o n n a t e .
B and p e r f o r m e d t wi r p.
nee* t w e l v e , n i n e , a n d eight
in 1948 a n d ha* been a c t i ve in
P ar k .
K it ehen.
s i gn a l s won first pl ace . As a m i n ­
A n n o u n c e m e n t of w i n ne r# of
P u b l i c appe«,
a n d a p pl i ca t i on r e s p e c t i ve l y .
4 : 3 0— Lots Zabei B a n k e , p i a n o , 6 : 4 5 — G r o u p m e e t s a t L u t h e r a n i a t u r e s t a t i o n s e n t r e c o r d e d A n - '
publi c m o v e m e n t s .
and Waite- Coleman, flu'#. Mu­
R a d i o H o u s e ma de a t r a n eripC e n t e r t o g o to A l t e n h e i m d r e w # S i s t e r s to a r e c e i v e r a c r o s s
w a* K e e l i n g S e r i o u s l y H u r t in W r a c k
sic R e c i t al Hall.
l ion o f t he p r o g r a m
Home.
t h e r o o m, s t u d e n t s s h o w e d how
Clons A
Keel i ng, s o p h o m o r e
over
5— M o n r o e H e n m g e r to apea k on 7— Wien, T e x a s Un i o n .
rnghi
b
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t h e wave# c o u l d he d e f l e c t e d by
pre-law
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t f r o m O v e r t o n s uf “ R e s p o n s i b l e C i t i z e n s h i p , ” Lu- 7 : 3 0 — F o r m e r D e M o l a y s i n v i t e d n a t u r a l h a r r i e r s
t w o A u s t i n s t at i ons .
f e i e d a h r a i n c oncus s i on a n d i n ­
t h e i a n S t u d e n t ( enter.
t o m e e t wi t h A u s t i n e h a p t e r ,
M ling s p e c t a t o r , s t r i n g - of
S e c o n d prize w e n t to t h# < he mt e r n a l i n j u r i e s rn a he a d- on c o l­
6 Open house, G re ^g House, for
S c o t t i s h Ri t e T e m p l e , ] 8 t h a n d i s t r y
conc e s s i on
o u t d o o r lights, a n d
Department's
perennial
By B O B B Y N E W L I N
lision
af
J a c k s o nv i l l e
Friday
t he Rev. J o h n ( a r t e r , n e w E p i s ­
La v a c a .
a
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n
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v
a
I
s h o w i n g o f t h e t r a n s p a r e n t ‘ che
4 U n i v e *i!\
student,
Ma r i e school s t u d e n t s
Don Hanson of s t a n d* ga' -e t he sho\*
ni ght . IU* c o n d i t i o n is r e p o r t e d
c opal s t u d e n t C h a p l a i n
officials,
T h e U n i v e r s i t y gir l w a s a s k e d
7 . 30— P L M , W o m e n ! Gy m.
Local
( *oea-( da
mi ca! c o w . ” As g r a * s w a s fed in’ o B enes f r o m S hi n e r , a n d f o u r o t h e r ,c;an A n t o n i o a - d Phil J o h n s o n of a r.
a* s e r i ous .
6 3 0 — P l a y, “ Tins
N i g h t S h al l 7 3 0 — D e l t a S i g m a Pi to e l e c t t h e m o u t h , a m u s e d s p e c t a t o r s s a w
w h a t h er m a j o r was.
w h o s e e l a n o r a t e s y s t e m o f gueaspeopl e w e r e i n j u r e d ny a n explo- A u M ' n - ,T h c >
r e p o r t e d to he
N o t P a s s , ” We s l e y F o u n d a t i o n .
o f f i c e r s , T e x a s U n i o n 309.
ac­ Boy kin Law Honor Council Head
“ M a t h e m a t i c s , ” she gi ggl ed.
a m a z e o f gia.->s t u b e s c a r r y milk
,
,
r ap i dl y i m p r o v i n g S a t u r d a y st the i ng c r o w d sizes is widely
7 — C a r s l e a v e N e w m a n A n n e x f o r 7 . 3 0 — F r e e mo v i e , “ Mr. D eed s t o t h e pail u n d e r n e a r t h .
Her friend then asked, “ Ar#
c e p t e d , pegged last
n igh t# at
Sion in t h e < h e m i s t r y B u i l d i n g j f | e « l t h < « n t « r
R o b e r t Boykin, mi d- l aw s t u d e n t ,
movi e s h o w a t St. M a r y ’s A c a d ­
G o e s t o T o w n , ” Main L ou n g e,
A mo d e l p a n o r a m a o f t h e I n ­ d u r i n g t h e P o w e r S ho w F r i d a y
Mrs. F. E. H i n k l e , an d Da r r e l l 12, 960. Thi s t ops t h e 1951 e s t i ­ h e c a m # c h a i r m a n of t h e H o n o r y o u p u r e o r a r e you a p p l y i n g
e my .
T e x a s U n ion .
C o u n ci l in a run- of f el e c t i o n held y o u r s e l f ? ”
C o o pe r, b o t h
c h o n i n v a s i o n w o n t h i r d pl a c e f o r n i ght .
of Austi n, w e r e m a t e by 4,096
*
Monday
8— H e r b e r t L. W right to s p e a k to t h e A r m y ROTC. A t i l t ed h o a r d
Miss Benes , w’ho r e c e i v e d t h i r d t r e a t e d
Mor e t h a n a h u n d r e d d i s p l a x s F r i d a y . B o y k i n , j u n i o r f r o m Mi d ­
for
minor
burns
an d
y § . f >— S t u d e n t a r t e xh i b i t , Y Hall
T hi s h ea d l i n e of t h e w e e k c o m e s
group
interested
in f o r m i n g a b o u t 50 f e e t l o n g p o r t r a y e d v a r ­ d e g r e e b u r n * on h e r f a c e , c hest , r e l e a s e d .
a l o n g the t wi s t i ng, w e l l m a r k e d l and a n d a m e m b e r of Fbi A l p h a
a n d Mus i c B u i l di n g l oggi a
N A A C P c h a p t e r , Y M C A.
a n d * h a r d * , wa* re e a se d a f t e r
i ous s t a g e s o f t h e l a n d i n g
A p p a r e n t l y t o m e mii-step in pie- r*- it e T h e y r a n g e d f r o m s i de s h o w D e l t a , law f r a t e r n i t y , r e c e i ve d a f r o m t he B a t t a l i o n , A A.M’s school
l l — Dr. A > e u A m o r o s o L i m a to l l 0 5 - - “ F o r t y
Acres F o r e c a s t , ”
T h e School o f A r c h i t e c t u r e a n d t r e a t m e n t at the S t u d e n t H e a l t h p a r i r g a d e m o n s t r a t i o n ca u s e d the t r i c k e r s t<> u i t r a ? er bn ma! a r r a n g e ­ t o t a l o f lfil v o t e s as c o m p a r e d to p a p e r :
discus*
“ Braziliaa
History."
KTBC.
Ag S t u d e n t s H a m*
t h e r Iv i I E n g i n e e r i n g D e p a r t m e n t C e n t e r .
a c c i de n t . A b o u t 25 p e r s o n s witne* m e n t s , hut mo s t w e re Sl a nt ed f o r 155 f o r o p p o si t i o n c a n d i d a t e J.
Garrison H a i l I.
Ready fo r A uction
11.30—“LMvtiMtf le w " A V II •B in t* won ever a ooh I 160 exhi- i
k . Taylor.
) tn# layman.
Burned «Bt« Bv* mfd i Bed it.

Interscholastic
League,
1952,
w a s a s uc c e s s . T h a t is t h e o p i n i o n
of most who en te r ed and were
judged.
Ho w m a n y p e o p l e — m a i n l y s t u ­
d ent *— p o u r e d i n t o A u s t i n f o r t h e
s t a t e c o n t e s t s is still a q u e s t i o n
m / u k . B u t a gues* is t h a t a p p r o x i a t e l y 16(H) w e r e e n t e r e d in t h e
c o n t e s t s , a n d in a d d i t i o n , t h e U n i ­
v e r s i t y i n v i t e d hi gh school s e n i o r s
a n d t h e i r s p o n s o r s f r o m all o v e r
the state , raising the unofficial
t ot al to a b o u t 4, 100.
Comp et it ion results w ere not
t a b u l a t e d i n t o s ec t io n * o f t h e s t a t e
o r i nt o o v e r - al l w i n n e r s . H o w e v e r, in t h e c o m b i n e d j o u r n a l i s m
competitions,
P as c h al
of
Fort
Worth
(C onference A A ), Fort
jStockton (C o n f e r e n c e A ) , an d
Spring Branch of Houston (C on­
f e r e n c e B) w o n f i r s t p la c e s a s t h e
best
representative
sch o o l s
in
journalism.
T h e me e t m e t wi t h t h e u s u a l
n u m b e r o f b r u i s e s a n d up s e t s.
Fridays
rainy
weather
jolted
s om e fi el d e v e n t # int o S a t u r d a y
play. A b r o k e n c h a i n on t h e C o m ­
m o d o r e P e r r y s t r a n d e d 251 visit^ ^ n g journalism students at Green
S c o r e s u n t i l 2 a rn. S a t u r d a y .
S p ee c h j u d g e s w e r e i m p r e s s e d
by t he d e b a t e r s . “ T h e s t u d e n t s
w e r e v e r y f i n i s h ed in t h e i r d e ­
l i very. a n d I w a s s u r p r i s e d a t t h #
i n s i g h t s o m e of t h e m h a d i nt o
I n t e r n a t i o n a l a f f a i r s , ” sai d Mr .
Grover Fuehs, aseistant professor
of speech; “ a t t h a t age one might
e x p e c t t h e m t o he m o r e c o n c e r n e d
with o t h e r things, such as sports,
r a t h e r t h a n m a t t e r s of g o o d cit tsenship,”
he
continued.
Mr.
F uc h e j u d g e d t h e C o n f e r e n c e B
and one Conference A debating
contest.
Mrs. M a r j o r y # P a r k e r , speci al
i n s t r u c t o r in s pe e c h , who h e l p e d
Judge the Extem poraneous S peak­
i ng c o n t e s t a n d t h e d e b a t e s , s t a t e d
that the extemporaneous speakers
“ s h o w e d m o r e ekill in o r g a n i z a l on, p l a t f o r m poise, f l u e n c y , a n d
vocal- skill.'*
Miss J o A n n D i c k e r s o n , w h o
helped h e r f a t h e r ju d ge th e n u m ­
be r s e n s e c o n t e s t , b el i ev e s t h e
, ^ p a p e r s were much bette r than th ey
have been th e previous thr ee years.

*lA J /ia l CjoeA

Dental Building
Exercises Set

Ike , Shivers Ahead
In Texas Precints

Red Cross Mails
Blood-type Cards

Senior W eek Ends
At Thursday Picnic

Brazilian Author
Here for 3 Talks

On

O fe r e

Electrical Engineers First

Nj

UT Student and 4 Others
Injured at Demonstration

©HTY
ACRES

Sunday, May 4, 1952

THE DALY TEXAN
tfjmi*:/*!■r. ftyty

Page 2
A'Syr.-.ftfc"- ‘ ■

***

Brenham, Sugar Land Sweep nmcoil wins Derby
In Near Record Time
Laurels in Class A. B Track

L O U I S V I L L E , Ky., Ma y 3 — ZP) in f r o n t o f t h e 15 o t h e r t hree-y#***
Hill Gail, b ac k e d by t h e g r e a t - old t h o r o u g h b r e d s w h e n h a c p i p l e t e d t h e mi l e a n d a q u a r t e r in
eat K e n t u c k y Derby combin ation
n e ar record time.
o f t h e m all, w o n t h e 7 8 t h r u n n i n g
T h e s e c o n d h o r s e w as S ub F la a t
o f t h e t u r f classic t o d a y .
of C h a r l e s T. F i s h e r ’* D i lia n a
I t w a s t h e f i f t h t r i u m p h in t h e S ta b l e . B l ue M a n , o w n e d by A.
d e r b y bo t h f o r C a l u m e t F a r m W. A b b o t t , f i n i s h e d t h i r d .
an d J o c k e y Eddie Arcaro, a n d the
A ro arin g crowd, est imated a t
s i x t h f o r t r a i n e r Be n J o n e s .
1 10 , 00 0 p e r s o n s , saw Hill G ail
No o t h e r o w n e r , j o c k e y o r t r a v e l t h e d e r b y c o u r s e in 2 m in ­
t h e 1 8 0 - y a r d low h u r d l e s . H u d d l e ­ t r a i n e r c a n m a t c h t hi s r e c o r d .
u t e s on e a n d 3 - 5 t h second*, a n a
s t o n ' s 2 0 . 0 in F r i d a y ' s p r e l i m i n T h e ........
f l e e t Hill G a l ,, f a v o r i t e f i f t h s l o w e r t h a n t h e t r a c k r t e a n e s t i ed wi t h t n r e e D i n e r s ’ t i m e s f r o m t h e gUrt> u a s t w o l e n g t h s ' o r d .
in t h e n e w e ve n t . J a c k F r o s t o f
S w e e n y h e a t H u d d l e s t o n in t h e
f i n a l s in t h e t i me o f 20. 2.
Harold Griffin of Liberty broke
rn
t h e co f e r e n c e B 4 4 0 - y a r d dash
m a r k by .1 of a s e c o n d . G r i f f i n
r a n a 50. 0 t o b e t t e r t h e 50.6 r u n
b y F r a n k l i n G i b s o n o f R i s i ng S t a r
in 1950.
T h e old pol e v a u l t r e c o r d o f 12

Ken Hall, George Salmon Lead
B Winners to Surprise First

Landua, Peters Lead Cubs;
James, Burrus Set Records

C h a r l e s G a r y of S t a m f o r d , now’
By J E F F H A N C O C K
T t v a n S p a rta S t a ff
| a t Rice.
A
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and upset pre-meet dope
B r e n h a m High S c h o o l u t i l i s e d
a p a i r o f lads n a m e d Ki e l L a n d u a A m o n e t t , f r o m Haskel l , s h o we d t o l i te r a l l y r u n a w a y wi t h t h e
j a n d J a m e s P e t e r s t o t h e f u l l e s t tx- fine f o r m in c r u i s i n g t h e 1 8 0 - y a r d C o n f e r e n c e B di vi s i on of t h e s t a t e
| t e n t S a t u r d a y a n d w a l k e d a w a y t i m b e r s in 2 0 flat, s e t t i n g a n e w hi gh s chool t r a c k m e e t S a t u r d a y .
. w i t h c l e a r poss essi on o f t h e Class Glass r e c o r d t t h i s is t h e first y e a r Ri di ng t h e f l e e t f e e t a n d ve r s a t i l e
A ti t l e o f the U n i v e r s i t y I n t e r - f o r t h e e v e n t ) a n d t y i n g t h e s t a t e abi l i t i es o f K e n n e t h Hal l a nd
s t a n d a r d , n o w also held b y Hilly G e o r g e S a l m o n t h e F o r t Bend
; s c h o l as t i c t r a c k me e t .
Huddle ston, Iraan,
Bob H e r o d ,
L a n d u a c o n t r i b u t e d 24 p o i n t s B r o w n s v i l l e, a n d We l d o n Hol l ey, c o u n t y l ads f r o m t h e H o u s t o n
a r e a a m a s s e d t h e p r o d i g i o u s t ot a l
to t h e B r e n h a m c a u s e , wh i l e P e t ­
Odessa.
1 of 84 poi nt s .
e r s kicked in 15 m o r e t o w a r d t h e
l a n d u a w a s in c o m m a n d o f bot h
Only a 16-year-old sophomore,
, t e a m t o t a l o f 50, well a h e a d o f t he s p r i n t s all t h e w a y , t h o u g h I
e " p o i nU* * b y " hl m * ' ' « * ’• ’» » ' h e ‘ t « r H b y C h i r l * * H . l l
s e c o n d - p l a c e Phillips, wh i c h fin­ he w a s b u c k i n g a wi nd t h a t b o o s t ­ Hall s c o r e d m o rr7
sel
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- u p K . r n , , Ci t y. I £ * * r n «»
w " ,h » J 2 ' 2 J u r a l>i s he d with 34.
ed his t i mes .
- , e. m
m.e .ett r e c o r d
M c B r i d e o f R e f u g i o , w ho
Hall s e t an a l l - tt ii m
F o u r n e w r e c o r d s w e r e s e t in
A p a i r o f s t u r d y r u n n e r s won f o r a n i n d i v i d u al by t o t a l i n g 38 s e t t he old mar t ; l a s t y e a r , p l a ce d
C l a s s A a r u i , a n o t h e r ti ed.
t he d i s t a n c e e ve n t s , bot h u s . n g j po5nta> K a r n e s
City made
34 s e c o n d in the c o n f e r e n c e A divi­
H e a d i n g t h e list. w a s a d a z z l i n g
f a s t f i ni s h i ng kicks. J o e R e y n a , ; p o i n t y S a l m o n f o l l o w e d w i t h 32 sion t h . s t i m e w i t h a 12-2 l eap.
j p e r f o r m a n c e s t u r n e d in by t h e
E a g l e P a s s , w a s c o n t e n t in J o u r t h ■i n j i v j u a I p o i n t s
and
Liberty
I J a c k s o n v i l l e mile r e l a y c o mb o ,
p l ace u n t i l t h e last t u r n o f t h e pjacpd t h i r d in t e a m s t a n d i n g s
Summaries
PRIDE O F WEST TEXAS
O d e s s a in p a r t i c u l a r is ! 6 S - p o u n d i w h ic h wa s cl ocke d a t 3 : 2 7 . 9 , a 8 80, w h e n he s p r i n t e d a h e a d t o j with 28 p o i n t a . I r a a n had 2 4
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Broad j u m p , I — G eo rg e Salmon, S ug ar break the tape
Ben 7 a r r a s . o f j
jnt a l , BCOred b B m H u d d l € .
s p r i n t e r J o e Chi l dress s no w r winning t h e O a s t A A SOO y a r d d a s h
a n d o n l y six s e c o n d s off t h e n a ­ Bol i ng d o g g e d Allen Pippa, P h i l - 1
arid, I
K e n n e t h Ha l l , S u g a r l a n d ; X—-In S a t u r d a y ' s s+afe I n + e r s c h o a s F c track a n d f i eld m e e t . Chi l dr e ss'
f.
g e n e K o s s r * * , J’o t h , 4— Bil l H u d d l e s ­
st
on,
whi
l
e
all
o
f
K
a
t
y
'
*
20
p
o
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r
*
t i o n a l high school s t a n d a r d .
lips m i l e r , all t h e w a y a n d p a s s e d w a s tallier! b y Billy Mcl l r oy, V a l ­ t o n , I r a a n : fi - M a r s h a l l P a r h a m , M e n a r d ,
wi nning ti me *a s IO s e c o n d s ’ a*, t wo - t en t h s o f a s e c o n d a b o v e t h e
i fi- R e :t‘t b J o h n s o n , M a b a n k . W i n n e r s
B r e n h a m a n d J a c k s o n v i l l e were him in t h e s t r e t c h to win by five
A A r e c o r d ha s e t n 19SO a r d e q u a l e d in 1951.
ley Mill* r i m e in si xt h w,*,h 15 j u m p : 21- 1 I.
s c h e d u l e d to wa g e a m e r r y b a t t l e y ar d s .
Pol# v a u l t : I
C h a r l e s Hall, K a r n e s
point*.
• C i t y , 2 - J — t i * bet w r e n C h a r l e s l i e r , B a r ­
in t h e mi le e x c h a n g e b u t C u b l e a d ­
Hall a n d S a l m o n t o o k t h e first- b e r s Hi , I , a n d J a m e s Holt., G a s t o n ; 4 - 5 —
off m a n J o h n n i e M o d r z e j e w s k i in­
Meridian.
t wo pl a c e s in t h r e e e v e n t s . S a l ­ | at ined bWe tewl deoenn HiLlel o, n R i Ss itnr gi r gSl at an rd,, 4—
ti# be­
j u r e d a foot and discu s-t hro we r
Summaries
tween H e r b e r t Bishop. Ceda r Bayou, and
m
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d
W a l l a c e D a h m a n n h a d t o be s u b ­
2 2 0 - y a r d da«h a n d Hal l the IOO. j TJ h2 -o2m. a s D r a k e , G a s t o n . W i n n e r ’# j u m p
P ele v a u l t: I — J a m e s , Silsbee. 2
Mrstituted.
Rrhle, R e f u g i o ; 8 — ( ti e ! C l e v el a nd , d a r n ;
Discus throw: I
Bi l l y M c l l r o y , K a t y ;
N E W S T A T E R E C OR DS
Hall w a s s e c o n d in t h e snot p u t
H o m e r B o r g s t e d t e a n d P e t e r s G r a y , R e f u g i o ; a n d H e s s o m , B r a d y , fi
Doyle
Christian,
Bishop.
i — John
440-yard r e l a y : Ray o f C o r p u s Ohri *t aet r e c o r d o f 42. 7. Old r e ­
( t i e ) H a r d a w a y , C a n y o n ; W a t k i n a , D e ­ a n d b ot h b o y s w e r e on t h e r e ­ | f) D o n n e l l ,
A
l
p
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n
e
,
4— W a lt er
Henke,
r a n g r e a t legs on t h e B r e n h a m c a t u r ; D u n s o n . K a u f m a n ; S t a h l , L o n d o n , c o r d - b r e a k i n g
440-yard
S u g a r K a r n e s C i t y , 5 — [ . es Ii* H o b b s , G e o r g e
cord of 42.9 held j o i n t l y by A u s t i n , 1948, a n d O d e s s a , J 960.
t e a m b u t w e r e u n a b l e t o m a k e up Ni x , R o s c o e ; a n d M c N a i r , U v a l d e . H e i g h '
We s t . , fi ~ W. L. d a n c e r ,
Waco State
180-yard low hurdles: ( n e w e v e n t ) F o u r me n h a d t i m e s of 20.0 f o r
Land relay q u a r t e t . E r n e s t T r e ­ Ho me. W i n n e r s t h r o w . 144-14*.
( N e w r e c o r d , ol d a c c o r d 1 2 - 1 1a by
f o r t h e l a r g e deficit, a n d t h e i r C12-B
arter, Vi dor; an d W ri g h t, Londo n, I960.
tho n e w r ec o r d. T h e y a r c : Hilly H u d d l e s t o n , I r a a n ; Bob H e r o d ,
vino a n d J. B. K a c h i n s k i p r e c e d e d
120- yar d high hurd le s: I - A u st in F a i ­
Bread jum p: J — Hubrman, Muleshoe,
s chool finished f o u r t h .
re'r. Schulenburg ; 2— Kenneth bannon,
B r o w n sv i l l e ; We l d o n Hol l ey, O d e s s a ; El don A m o n e t t , Haskell .
2 — G a r c i a , G e o r g e t o w n ; •*. S t i s e l , A l v i n , Hall a n d S a l m o n to click o f f a O ' D o n n e l l
Bi l l H u d d l e s t o n , I r a a n , 4
Phi l l i ps p u s h e d J a c k s o n v i l l e all 4 ( t i e ) P u e e k , A l v i n , M a y n a r d . C o l o ­ 43.5 a n d b r e a k t h e old C o n f e r e n c e
NEW CO N FE R EN CE AA RECORDS
B o b b y R o b e r s o n , V a l l e y M i l l s ; fi— - H a r ­
rado C i t y ; and Appiewrite, Rosenbe rg.
ol d
Borning,
y : <— C h a r l e s
t
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w
a
y
,
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n
d
it
t
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k
a
fine
q
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r
4 4 0 - y a r d relay: Set. by Ray.
B r e c o r d o f 4 1 1 s e t by L i b e r t y H a i l , K a r n e s C iKt ya.r n leism e c i t 15
Dis ta nc e: 2 1 - 6 ’ j.
. 1.
t e r m i l e by F r e d C l e m e n t * to d e ­
D i a c u s : I — B u r r .*, ( a n y o n ; 2 — J o h n ­ l as t y e a r .
180-yard low hurdles: S e t by H e r o d a n d Hol l ey.
IOO y a r d d a s h : I
K e n n e t h Hall , S u g ­
s o n , D e l . e o n ; X— B a s h f o r d . S t a m f o r d ; 4
a
r
l
a
n
d
.
2—
G
e
o
r
g
*
S
a
l
m
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n
,
gar Land;
f
i
ni
t
e
l
y
de
c
i
de
t
h
e
r
a
c
e
.
Broad jump: Ronal d B e a t i f o r d , G a l e n a P a r k , s e t r e r o r d of 23-1.
K a t y ' s Billy M c l l r o y e s t a b l i s h ­ t — Hilly H u d d l e s t o n , I r a a n ; S u4—
— Burns,
Boling.
6— Stanford,
French
Ronnie
Old m a r k w a s 2 2 - 6 ’ a bv J o h n n y T a v i l e e r , A u s t i n , 1949.
S p ri n g - l e g g e d S t e v e J a m e s l e f t ( B e a u m o n t ) ; fi— S n e e d , L e v e l l a n d . D i s ­ ed n e w C o n f e r e n c e r e c o r d s in M r F e r o n ,
I n d u s t r i a l ( V a n d e r b i l t ) ; fi—
t a n c e : 1 68- 8 ( N e w r ecor d, old r ec or d ,
I
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J
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;
6—
J. f
N EW C O N F E R E N C E A R E C O R D S
t h e old pole v a u l t r e c o r d f a r b e ­ 1 5 7 - 1 ) 4 * . b y H a m u e l a o n , B r a d y , 1 9 5 1 ) . t he s h o t p u t a n d di s c us t h r ow. In
D a u g h e r t . O l t o n . T i m e • I 0. 2.
Pol e Vaul t : S te v e J a m e s , Si l sbe e , s e t m a r k o f 12-6 to b r e a k old h i n d as he c l e a r e d 12-6. J a m e s
S h o t p u t : I —- J o h n s o n ,
DeLeon. 2—
t he di s c us he i m p r o v e d on his
440-yard dash
I — H a r o l d Gr i f f i n, L i ­
Dunmore. G a r la n d . 4
berty,
I — < barie* J o h n s o n , G r a n d v i e w .
r e c or d o f 12-1
by T o m m y G a r t e r , Vidor, and J . C. W r i g h t , l o n d o n , t o o k t h r e e c r a c k s a t 13-3 b u t B u Br nosn, o r iBeonl, i nPg o, r t3 —
fui a e s , fi— S n e a d , !.*•-. s ec o n d pl a c e f i ni s h o f la.-t y e a r J — H a r r e l l R o b b i n s , F r i o n a . 4- A d a l b e r t
b u t mi sse d. The old C l a s s A m a r k e l l a n d ; A— M a r t m a n , C u e r o . D i s t a n c e 5 2 - by h ea v i n g t h e p l a t t e r I i i f eet , Ii a r i r k h o rf H o oh , fi L e o N * n a , B l a c k .
bot h in I 950.
i
fi
R o n a l d Hi l l s , W h i t e
Mila r a l a y : J a c k s o n v i l l e warn c lo c k e d in 3 : 2 7 . 9 t o b r e a k t he i r own w a s 12-1 Ms • a n d t h e s t a t e r e c o r d 9.
I % inches. T h e old r e c o r d w a s Dwee e r ' l vi mf se- f a 60.fi.
1 2 0 -y a r d h ig h h u r d les : I — S p e a r , An
is 13-1 Vi, b e i n g p o s t e d in 1933 d r e w * . 2 — T e n n i s o n , H a m i l t o n , 3 . - . mi t h, set, in 1948 by D o u g l a s Whi t e of
r e c o r d o f 3 ;28.4, s e t l as t y e a r .
S h o t - p u t : I — Bi l l y M r J l r o y , K a t y ; 2 - —
M i n e o l a ; 4— K l m g . (.a P o r t e , fi
AmonDiscus: R a v B u r r u s , C a n y o n , t h r e w 168-8 to b e a t r e c o r d o f 157-11 3/j b y t h e g r e a t E a r l M e a d o w s .
B l o o m i n g t o n w i t h it t h r o w o f 135H*i!'
s,tKar , I;*nd; 4— D o y l e
et .
Haskell,
6— Billington,
Stamford.
n
w
Williams,
Leverett* Chapel;
J a m e s also finished in a t i e f o r T i m e : I fi.O.
s et l as t y e a r by J i m S a m u e l s o n , Br a d y .
• hristisn.
Bishop
fi G l e n n D w o r a c x y k ,
l
O
O
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d
a
s
h
:
I
—
L
a
n
d
u
a
,
B
r
e
n
h
a
m
( t t y . fi- J i m m y
Benton,
Union
180-yard low hurdles: A m o n e t t aet recor d.
t h i r d in t h e high j u m p , w h i c h w a s
M c l lr o y s u c c e s s f u l l y d e f e n d e d tI -ai!*
2 — H el p e r t , R o b s t o w n ; 3— S ho o k, D e n v e r
B
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d
)
,
W
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r ’s t h r o w
60-7'*,
C O N F E R E N C E A RECORD T I E D
won by R o s e n b e r g ’s B o b b y A p p l e ­ C i t y ; 4 — B u f i r m a n , M u l e s h o e . 6 S u l l i ­ hi# s h o t p u t c r o w n by s e t t i n g a
l A O - y a r d l ow h u r d l e s : I — . l a r k F r o s t ,
4 4 0 - y a r d dash: J a m e a P e t e r s o f B r e n h a m r a n 60. 3 to tie m a r k se t w h i t e a n d P hi l l i ps’ Billy M c D o n a l d v a n , A r e h e r C i t y ; fi — B r o o k s , G i l m e r . new r e c o r d o f 5 0 f e e t , 7 ' i inches. S w e e n y
ft ii I H u d d l e s t o n , I r a a n ; X
Time
10 3.
M. R ( l a r k . R o c h e s t e r ; 4
Austin Pal­
by C h a r l e s G a r y o f S t a m f o r d l a s t y e a r .
a t 5-11 % v
440-yard dash: I — Pete rs, B r e n h a m .
T h e old r e c o r d w a s 4 9 - 8 ' * by m e r , S c h u l e n b u r g ; fi — K e n n e t h L a n n o n ,
NEW CONFE REN CE B RECORDS
Ta l l Ray B u r r u s o f C a n y o n 2 — C l e m e n t s , J a c k s o n v i l l e . 3- R o s e n b e r g . S c o t t y Liri ney o f R e f u g i o in 1950. O ' D o n n e l l , fi H a r o l d B o r n i n g , K a r n e s
C i t y . T i m e ; 2 0 .2 .
Shot put: Billy M c l l r o y o f K a t y s e t n e w r e c o r d o f 6 0 - 7 ’4. Old sa i l e d t h e discus 1 58-8 f e e t f o r a TL aa n eGc kr aa n, g eL,a 4G r aMn ag xe w; e l6l , - SYtoaumn gf o, r dB. r a5d y .
Billy H u d d l e s t o n o f I r a a n di#4 4 0 - y a r d r e l a y : I —S . g a r l a n d
(Err e c o r d w as 49-8 ’a by S c o t t y L i n n e y of R e f u g i o , 1950.
n e w Glass m a r k, s u r p a s s i n g t h e
Ka* hli naki, K e n n e t h
JS tt a^mffoo rr dd, ' V19f5i 1T) .r w,,h r9tnt>l hy GBnr- ! a p p o i n t e d m a n y* f ol l ower # by* fail- "“
V,l , Tr*
JKali
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Mal
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;
8-—
Discus: Mc l l r o y t h r e w 1 4 4 - 1 % to b r e a k r e r o r d o f 135-4 1/3 held t h r o w m a d e last y e a r by J i m S a m ­
low
hurdles:
I S O- y a r d
l —Amonett, m g to wi n e i t h e r h u r d l e s r a c e , O l t o n , t F o r t H o o d , 6 — T r o u p , 4 — •
by D o u g l a s W h i t e of B l o o m i n g t on , 1948.
u e l s o n , no w a T e x a s f r e s h m a n . H a s k e l l ; 2 — M a y n a r d , C o l o r a d o C i t y ; ii
V
a
l
l
e
y
Mi
l
l
s
.
T
i
m
e
;
43
it.
s
he e s t a b l i s h e d a new
, Mineola. 6 — although
ASO- y a r d r u m I
Pet * So r del i ch , TaPol e Vault: C h a r l e s Hall, K a r n e s Ci t y j u m p e d 12-2 to b r e a k r e c o r d B u r r u s also tied f o r t h i r d in the SGpi b* sa or ,n , A nWd ra el lwi ns g; t o4n , . Sr,mi t hKi
l l s, A n d r e w *
state, a n d c o n f e r e n c e r e c o r d in 1 ' a r m * 2 R o g e r N a n n y , R o c h e s t e r . X—
of 12 f e e t , s e t by Hobby M c B r i d e o f Re f u g i o , 1951.
T i m * 20 . 0 . ( N e w r e c o r d , n e w e v e n t * .
hi gh j u m p .
K a r l N a v e # , H o b b s ( R o t a n ) , 4 — J o # Bill
440-yard relay: I — Brenham I M ndrrt( a r t e r . P r o l e , fi
K. R. V » e e k , T i d e h a v ­
4 4 0- yar d dash: H a r o l d Griffin o f L i b e r t y r a n 5 0 . 5 to b r e a k r e c o r d
P e t e r s p r o v e d bis b u i l d u p as i# w*k
i , H o r g a t e d t e . l a n d a. P e t e r * I 2
e n . ti
B is* Ha l l , L i n d a l e . T i m #
2 : 0 0 7.
s e t by F r a n k l i n Gibson o f B Ri si ng S t a r in 1950 o f 50.6
o n e of t h e best s c h o o l b o y q u a r - W e l l i n g t o n . X- R o b s t o w n . I h o r n * , fi
2 2 0 - y a r d d a s h : I --George S a lm o n . S u g ­
Aldine ( H o u s t o n ) , 6
Stamford. Time
ar l-and
Ke r n e t h H a l l , . S u g a r L a n d ,
4 40- yard ralay: S u g a r L a n d r a n 43. 5 to b r e a k r e c o r d of 41.1 set by t e r m i l e i s in the s t a t e w i t h a 50.3
44 I.
t
A d e ! h a r t R a r t e k . f o r t H o o d . 4 — Bi l l y
L ib e r t y in 1951.
t i m e in t h e 440, a c l o c k i n g t h a t
S S O - y a r d r u m I - K u n a . Kaw!* C a i *
Ha l e , T r o u p ; 6 — A l l e n J a n k . G o l i a d ; fi —
180-yard low hurdles: Set by H u d d l e s t o n .
E u g e n e K o s o r e k , P o t h . T i m e : 2 S. 0 .
tier) t h e m a r k s e t in 1951 by 2 — N e w s o m e , M o n t V e r n o n . X i i w i g g i n *
By JOE M O S B Y
S p o rt*

T tran

S ta ff

KRUGER’S

ON THE
DRAG

New UIL Records

lii'o - m lSi‘ ukooflui u n lit

have tho oawBiao...

J d o V T M C M M in s, M ods CYMI fa il BflltBp t t I
O M M k e .'fa h m m t v k k t d w rnrn # f
lo r y e i flfaer eke I r k m o M pfajre! T1m m m U U I
B i 8 9 0 9

MOI 99OW09 to feet,

» 9 p ld y h ~ | tytm m tk u n o # -^ r a ll
v w id io u t a M o a k — eden fro

- - .f

’Mural Schedule

M

Remember \ \ \

A
Y

turn
in
those

P h i l l i p * , 4 - G a r y . S n y d e r , fi • J o h n s o n ,
M ‘i l e « h o e , fi - S u g g s ,
Monahans. Time
I . 02. 1.
220-yard dash: I
f.andu* B r e n h a m ; I
Helpert,
R o b s t o w n , 2— T a n e e * a ,
La
Grange;
4
Smith,
Waxahachie
fi
B u r k e t t , Hook* . f i -Al exander , Phill ip*.
T i m e - 22 fi.
Mile r u n :
I -Torres. Boling; Tipp*.
C h u l l p a ; X— L o s a n o , B e e v i l l e
4--John­
s o n . M o l e * h o e . X W o o d * . K n n l s , fi—
Whitwell, Seguin, T im e
4 IS 4
High jum p: I
(tie) Applewhite, R o s ­
e n b e r g , a n d M ' O o n a l d , Phillip* X . ( t i e i
B u r r u s . » a n v o n , N o l e n , I o w a B a r * , M'
Br i d e . R e f u g i o . . J a m e s , S i l s b e e ; a n d H a r ­
ve l . I r e e f H e i g h t 5 1 I
.
Mile ret* y :
I - arksonvide
<Hab*r l*
C l e a v e r , Ro**, C l e m e n t s ! ; 2 - P h i l l i p s . X
Marred**. 4 -B r e n h a m , 5 .Stamford,
*
A r l i n g t o n T i m * X 2~ (*. I N e w r e r o r d ,
ol d r e r o r d . X . 2* 4. b y J a c k s o n v i l l e , i n f i l l .

MONDAY
Swimming preliminaries
7.JO p m .
Fraternity

division

M e d le y reley
4 q . a l i f y.
J OO f o o l f r e e s t y l e
heats, 2 qualify .
IOO l o o t b r e a s t s t r o k e
heal*. t qualify.
IOO f o o t b a c k a t r e k *
hea ts , 2 q lalify.
IOO f o o t f r e e s t y l e
h e s t * , 2 qualif y
4 0 0 foot r el ay
heat*. 4 q u a l i f \ .
A n o t h e r d i v i s i o n # r o m p * * # In
h u r s d * v, M a y a.

2 heat*

,
3
4
4
I
I
I

Mi l #
run:
I — Melvin
Light,
Vall ey
Vt i l i a ,
2— Jog
< Hotpot,
Bertram;
X—
James
I Ivd*
Withers,
Buna,
4 — Re x
Poo l , f a - v e l l fi
Bruce Brown, O ver to n
ti
Donald
Forsyth*,
Li ndale.
Tim*
i ; S4 X.
Mi l # r e l a y : I — l . i h e r t v ( J i m m y Gr i f f i n
Sam
Riszo,
Ll oyd
Billingsley,
Harold
j Griffin) ; J
K a r n e s C i t y . X T r e n t . 4—
1 ■c o r r * W e s t ; fi— T r o u p , 6 — W h i t # D e e r .
Time
X 32. fi.
High jump: I
Johnny Whatley, l r * .
*'i e
.'■■’ ■I - t i # b e t w e e n C h a r l e s S h i v ­
e r s At g I ' t u n ; ( h a r l e s Ha i l , K a r r o s C i t ' .
a n d F l i t s G o m e s , S .g a r L a n d ; 5 - 6 — tie
between
J.rnmv
W .rhe.
Iredell:
ami,
f i nal s ,
Het' .tv- ( a r k , t i D o n n e
William Gilstrap.
L e v e r e t t * I h a r * 1- W i n n e r s j u m p
fi-1.

*i25^*2jM^22S?^2ifl2S^n—
s o ta ’ada* sacA ow o. *B d b * ria S

ikftu

S

D A L L A S , May 3 (JI*)— T h * D a l ­
las T e xa r . s a n n o u n c e d S a t u r d a y
t h a t Zollip T o t h , f u l l b ac k , had
-igncd his 1952 p r o g r i d c o n t r a c t
with t h e T e x a n s . He is 2 *.
T o t h will be p l a y i n g his t h i r d
- r a s o n o f p r o f oot bal l , H p j o i n e d
the N e w Y o r k Y a n ks in 1950
a f t e r e a r n i n g f o u r gr i d l e t t e r s
a t L o u i s i a n a S t a t e U n i v e r s i t y . Tile
Y a n k ’s f r a n c h i s e wa# o b t a i n e d by
Dallas.

i-w a a n if
M
ira s? loclwdia# n w o a i i f ismmbI* of
H T and 1 2' records of m oat s p e w ) . .
P o s ta g e foaoad pra a a n io n tg*«*w ed I i i o d in
B a a in o i . . D ual o a o d k . ***
-

The Red Cross

slips

T

NO
MONEY
DOWN

Dallas Ttxans Sign Toth
To *52 Grid Contrast

Rth

rebate

f O I C N K M V r i BOOM ! —
Lott (beal so ataap
***7 # w I
F bi* r o a r m b4# ate dal ra d io *
lp m am V K m -o -a aao c 9 2 0 : ^
s h * 8 * I n t w ooed pisa* es re ft*
9 m m dfl — loaoad f t so p or, sa O * .
o eo o * te m p M y o n

MqpjMf«nfidp.7.«dr 57.90

Water Safety
Instructors
Course

$1 D O W N
l l W H K IY

ct rn
V

*5.95
. _ imam fwfrck aa': "Foapadt

The 8th

just

13th

Four days away!

will ba t a ught from May S to
May 9th at tho Gr e gor y Gym
pool. Tho firat mooting on Moy
5th will

ho hold ot

tho D e ep

Eddy awi mmi n g pool. All other
ciaaa mooting* will h« held et
tho

Gr eg o r y

Gym

pool.

Jarman C an v as Leisuals
You can

really

let s o u r f oo t

g o in b l i s s f u l

o f J a r m a n ( a n t (T# L th u a l s . T h i s c a s u a l »t\ Ie i t d e s i g n e d
to

M5 “ ----------*■

barefoot

c o m f o r t a n d h a v e m o r e f u n in t h e s u n wi t h a c o l o r f u l p a i r

o f w a s h a b l e f a b r i c w e a v e w e ’ t ed

le a r y d n o a (era* t i . sdaaa d b l taal
aa taw ) ploys oo r o w V K O

a *oft, f l e xi b l e c r e p g

g i « - O M ( ForsaOie it (ba pasdfat
lo c OHa r f c w i Wbo a te -ff i
d o m oo (be p o 1 A (oa t p l st* re g ard
• le v e r amd tb a mpm (tm r n * m o a t *

atom

Wombm j i m roo foH • m a w !

s o l e — it s » m a r t . . . it’> t e r r i f i c ! C o m e i n, t r j a p a i r .

Tho

cloaaao will moot from 7 p.m.
to IO p.m. each night.
A n y person IO year# old or
oldor

0/vers/rfiilf co op

who

ha*

Swimming

Ufo

ficate
course.
taught

NC

S T 4 I 8 C M

T

S.«

0

W N ~ t r

e t

I

eli gibl e
Thia

Rod

Croat

Savi ng

Cortin

to

course

toke

the

will

be

by Mr. Harrio Burt on.

For addi t i onal i nformati on, call
<• 8311.

/

is

a

^
V-^arruiuA^

rD«^ S l

SHOE

ON

I STORE

2348 Guadalupe — On th* Drag

223c

THE

DRAG

GESS

26

Sunday, May 4, 'ISS?

Frosh Baseballer UT,
* Baylor, I M L

Baylor Split;

THE DACY TEXAN

Page f

UIL Tennis Dominated
By Gulf Coast, Dallas

$ t j|| U a d

Bj

DICK W IL L IA M S
{ who dumped A u stin in the cern!*
Tamrn Sport* Staff
finals.
South Texas and the D allas
H ighly-favored Ja c k ie Jo h an n as
a rea schools combined to sweep
of Highland P a rk , a nother of la i t
In the first game, Scarborough
the Texas Interscholastic Leag ue years’ w inners, kept her crown
and B a y lo r ’s R a y F itz p a tric k ta n ­
tennis
titles
S a tu rd ay .
Brad y
w ith a 6-1 , 6-3 v ic to ry over Tho­
gled in a n e a t 2-2 battle fo r five
grabbed off the lone exception fo r mas Je ffe rs o n ’s C a th y Cam pbell.
innings. B u t in the sixth, T exas
W e st Texas.
broke loose w ith ten big run s
C arolyn Owens and P a tsy Ar­
G u lf Coast netters from B a ll
a g ain st F itz p a tric k and two suc­
H ig h of G alveston and R o b e rt E . mor of W oo d ro w W ilso n continued
cessors to sew up the game.
D allas’ reign o ver the A A g irl* ’
I*ee o f B a yto w n captured the C on­
E a c h Long horn scored a t least
division by topping E l P aso ’* M ae
ference A A boys’ brackets. H ig h ­
once d u rin g the big fram e , and
Chew and N a n c y Lop er, 6-2, 6-3.
land P a r k and W oo d ro w W ils o n of
c a tc h e r R onald Sp rad lin tallied
B r a d y ’s Don Cam pbell clammed
D allas took the A A g irls ’ events.
tw ice. F iv e w alks, six singles, an
Bobby Spiers o f K e rm it, 0-6, 6-4,
W e s t Texas salvaged some of
e rro r, and a h it batsman figured
th e ir lost g lo ry when B r a d y won 6-3, 6-2, to capture the A-B boy*’
in the scoring.
singles plaque. *
the C onference A-B boys’ singles
T ex as added five more unnecJO E TAN N ER
In the first round Cam pbell
championship, but the doubles
cessary runs— two in the eighth
plaque w en t to G arland. Asherton dropped a 6-1 first stanza to G a r­
into
right
field.
R
o
yce
Bo
ren
,
Bapand three in the ninth. A p a ir of
land’s J e r r y Shelton, but returned
B r u in errors figured in the e igh th-1****■ outfielder, alm ost m isjudged it, upset Robstow n’* defending titlis t strong to w in the match.
fo r the A - B g irls’ singles crow n,
inn ing uprising.
[ and ha(i to le a P
in
a ir
Bu d d y W a lk e r and B a r r y PelIn the nin th, it w as long hits a t
*ast second to grab it and and the R io Grande V a lle y got
into the act w ith R a y m o n d v ille ’.-* !
klof V * rland held ,on to the
th a t did the trick . Jo e T a n n e r ; end
Kam e.
,u i. . , , .
j doubles title th ey took in 1951
trip led w ith one on, and T ra v is ,
Aside from some control trouble n u.m
P
in
011
es..
T
0 , ...
. „ ,, | by trouncing A & M Consolidated’*
A f t e r J . m « Schm id t o f B a ll , F rc d Xnderson and Bob j , ck80n
E c k e r t h it a basses-empty home ; in the third inn ing , re lie fe r Roberrun .
son pitched good ball. A f te r the H igh got past Austin s Jo h n Ro- \ g,2 g_2 6 -‘>
^ i n a ’ w illia m s
S carboroug h played an impor- four-run
fo u rth ,
he
held
th e, senquist in the first round, he
of
Robstown
ta n t p a rt in w in n in g his own g a m e , I B ru in s scoreless, and pounded out encountered
little
trouble
proved to be the only dethroned
the A
b a ttin g in fo u r runs on a pair of a single and a double to sp a rk ' vrent* on to win *u“
4 A4 boys
w' " ’* defending champion, as she lost to
singles laurels, 6-2, 6-2,16-3, o ver
hits.
the sp utterin g S te e r attack.
A sh erton ’s P a u lin e Bingam an in
P h a rr.
D e fe n sive ly, little Jim m y Dan I
T a n n er, who h it tivo triples in C harles Gordon of
...
,
,
, i ^ e semifinals of the A-B g irls’
A ju n io r in hwh .chool and jin g le , bracked. Tho A l o r t o n netPa c e turned in two sp arkling de- j the opener and a p a ir of singles in
Le w is of
fensive plays from his th ird base j the abb reviated second contest, only I S y e a r , old, Schm id t « ■ : tar d cfe a t(.d V i r g i n i a
o. 6
7 „5
in , he
j position.
tied w ith R o y K e lly fo r being most ployed a savage net attack anil •G arland
In the follow-up, seven-inning | consistent h itter. K e lly also rnan- ta n ta lizin g drop shots on the baf- finais

lor's only three runs. The only
other tim e th a t L in k e r had an y
opener, 17-3, as an e a rly n if t ;
By O R L A N D S I M S
F ire b a llin g Bo yd L in k e r ’s tru s ­ trouble w orth m entioning w as in
Ttxmn A instant Sports Editor
pitchers’ duel turned into a ru n ­
t y rig h t arm and F r a n k lin K e lle r ’* the ninth santa. B a y lo r touched
W A C O , M a y 3— ( S p l . ) — Texas aw ay.
potent bat joined forces to ro u t L in k e r fo r o n ly six hits other than
In the nightcap, the B e a rs re ­
the B a y lo r Cubs 13-3 and g ive the fo u r they acq u ired in the first. and B a y lo r traded w allopings here
in crow ded K a ty P a r k tod ay, le a v ­ turned the fa y o r, w in n in g , 9-5, be­
th# Texas Sh orth orns th e ir sixth
B a y lo r's e a rly acquired lead
v ic to ry of the season a t C la rk was short lived, how ever, because ing the Longhorns in possession o f hind M ilt Isenberg. R ile y V e rd in e
first place in the So u th w est C on­ started fo r Texas, but w as lifte d
F ie ld S a tu rd a y .
the Texans ro ared back in th e ir
fe re n ce race.
fo r re lie fe r D ic k Roberson in the
L in k e r sent ten B ru in s g ro v e l­ h a lf o f the f ir s t to bring fo u r
Be h in d th e ir ace, L u th e r S c a r ­ second. A f t e r the B e a rs took a 9-1
lin g back to the dugout via th * tallies across the plate on a single
borough— who picked up his sev- third-inning lead, the issue seemed
strik e o u t route in winning- his by B u d d y Stevenson an e rro r by
enth v ic to ry — the S tee rs won the settled— until the last inning.
fo u rh game o f the cam paign. H e J the B ru in le ft fie ld e r, a single by
ha* lost only one. T w o doubles, j Tom m y Snow , and two-baggers by
tw o singles and three R B I 's in J C asey W ise , K e lle r, and M a u ry
fiv e trips to the plate e asily g ave j Llo yd .
K e lle r top place in slugging hon- ;
The Sh o rth o rn s g ot three runs
or* fo r the day.
in the th ird on a double by Red
E ig h te e n T exas bingies brought j M atthew s, tw o singles, a sacrifice ,
on a parade o f three B a y lo r hurl- j and a hit batter. T w o more counters, each of whom was as soundly : ers were annexed by the Y e a rlin g s
(C o n tin u e d from P a g e I )
(w h o le fo u r laps to stay am ong
rapped as his predecessor. Bob I in the fo u rth in n in g on a trip le
B eag e started on the mound fo r | by W ise , a single by K e lle r, two m ark in the A A finals. H e led by I the leaders, then quickened his
the Cubs, but w as jerke d in the w alks and a B a y lo r error. Texas two yards before trip p in g on the j sm all strides to V ic k in ahead o f
th ird inning a fte r seven Texas got two unearned and one earned sixth h u rd le ; O dessa’s H o lle y won leader H ulen H a le of M arshall,
tallies had tripped across t h e i run in the sixth on another p a ir fo r another share of the record. R iv a s' time was a good 4:32.3.
R onald
B e a u fo rd
o f G a len a
A n equally good perform ance
plate. Ja c k ie E v a n s , B e a g o ’s re ­ I of Cub bobbles. T w o singles and
Be a u m o n t’s
Dale
Spence
lie v e r, lasted only three and a fie ld e r’ll choice accounted f o r P a rk set the only other A A re ­ was
third innings, and had little be tte r T ex a s’ fin a l tw o tallies in the cord as he broad jum ped 23-1 to 1 :59.2 trium ph in the 880, the
eclipse the old standard o f 22-6 l i best time in two-lap races in the
control of the Sh o rth o rn plate eighth.
set by Jo h n C a vile e r of A u stin in j past tw o state meets.
power. Southp aw D ick M elugin
The next scheduled game of the 1949.
came n e arer to q u elling the T e x ­
Else w h e re on the field, Don W iiShorth orns is T u esd ay afternoon
W ith
C hildress,
H o lle y
a n d iro n o f San Ja c in to (H o u s to n ) and
as attack than the o ther tw o
at 3 o’clock wdth the A u stin H igh other Odessans placing in or win- ,lack W ebb of N o rth Side ( F o r t
B ru in tossers, but he also got his
fled Gordon.
J
R a ym o n d ville ’*
B illie
Sh a le v
contest, the Steers were b a re ly j aged two hits in each game,
Maroons.
Despite his occasional e rra tic and U u r a Richm ond beat Coleen
ning l l o f the 14 events, fandom j W o r th )
w ere
th ro w in g
th e ir able to g et m oving against Isen - 1 E c k e rt's home run in the first
rap*.
♦
settled to cheering in d ivid u al p e r- : weight around w ith convincing berg until the seventh. In the last game was the o n ly one of the don-1 8trea^s' Schm id t played f a r m° F e j Jack so n and M ild red Ashburn o f
L in k e r ’s only w eak in n in g w as
SHORTHORNS (IS )
form ers ra th e r than team s.
a u th o rity. The two burlies took fram e , five hits and a w alk com- b e h e ad er.
I consistently than did Gordon who j p y 0^e> fi.i
q
f or the doubles
the in itia l fram e w here he allow ed
•
ah r h p o a
I
2 2
T he m ile run was a p a rtic u la r j turns beating each other in the bined to get Isenberg in a little
4
I
I
the B e a r Cubs to couple two dou­ St# v«n *on , 2b
T
h
.
.„
n
*
iv
*
.
r
.
v
.
t
a.a
"
^
o
b
v
i
o
u
s
l
y
disheartened
a
fte
r
|
tU]e>
The split g ives Texas as 8-3 re-1the first set
ft A
A I
I
I
l i n « h , 2b
events, W e b b upsetting tro uble— fo u r ru n s’ w orth.
bles, two singles, a w alk and a •Lineman,
„
. _ , ......
ft ft crowd-pleaser. T in y Lo u is R iv a s of w eight
ft I
I
*
rf
cord
in C o n feren ce play, and
Rolhn Russell and Rob Middleft
ft
I
X
I
Bo
w
ie,
E
l
Paso,
ran
hard
the
W
ils
o
n
,
wrho
has
throw
n
55-8
this
I
S
now
,
Sh
fie ld e r’* choice to produce B a y ­
W
ith
the
score
closed
to
9-5
aud
j
makes
B
a
y
lo
r
’s
m
ark
read
6-5.
ft ft
ft 2 2 t
W mn, **
ye a r, in the shot w ith a 53-3 *4 tw o on w ith two out, first baseman T O U has moved into second place ton o f R o b e rt E . Lee successfully
ft
X ft
I
2 S
M a tth e w *. •
defended th e ir A A boys’ doubles
Ii
I
3 4 s
ft
toss.
A c t * * * B e a t S M U , 9-6
K aller, lh
P a u l M ohr stabbed a sharp lin e r -b y v irtu e of beating Rice tw’ice title w ith o u t the loss o f a set by
ft ft
3 ?
I
I
L lo y d , lf
W ilso n then edged W eb b in the
D A L L A S , M a y 3 IJH — 'T he T e x ­ W a t io n , lf
ft A A A 0
I
*
this w eek end. T he Frogs have a blasting B illy Ashburn and M e lv in
120 -yard High h u rd le * : I — A. J . discus w ith a w in n in g 147 toss.
3 2 2 2 A ft
as
AAM
Aggies
downed
the B u rk e tt, cf
CHOOSE PROM THESE
C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D IN G S
6-4 record, and are I Mi games Setz e r o f Denison, 6-4, 6-4, 6-3,
ft 0
O ft Hudson, P a le s tin e ; 2— J . I). M it­
I
I
M ille r, r f
T h e ir perform ances earned them
^Wfuthem M ethodist M ustang*. 9- L IN K F . R , p
ft ft 0 0 A 0
behind.
I.
pct.
Kb
in
the
finals.
chell, O ra n g e ; 3— K en n eth D ickey, a tie fo r third place in individual
AND MANY MORE
6 , here S a tu rd a y to split th e ir
C lark F ie ld w ill he the scene
T exas
I G alena P a r k ; 4— W e ld o n H o lle y ,
3 .727
44
3 I s 27 12
The B a yto w n tandem, coached
T o ta l*
scoring w ith 18 points apiece.
two-game series w ith the Ponies.
C U B S (3 )
J
o
f
a
cru
cial
two-game
series
this
4 .600
TCU
by fo rm er Texas netter Le o La1
ab
r k po a rn O dessa: 5— W . F . H ow ard , W o o d ­
The Mustangs won F r id a y 11-1.
M ost convincing victo ries w ere
: week between the tw o main con­ Bo rd e, found them selves in a lob­
2
I
2
5 .545
B a ylo r*
3 ft 0
M cGee 2h
row
W ils o n ; 6— B r y a n t Stone,
by Childress in the sprints. He
ft ft I
2 ft
tenders— Texa* and T C C . Games bing duel w ith the E a s t Texans
O ve rh v . r f
6
.400
AAM
3 ’4
K e rrv ille . T im e : 14.7
ft
2 7 A
E li Jo r d o n , ’41 G ra d , in J a p a n
H a n e y, lh
finished 3 yards ahead of a fast
are
slated F r id a y and S a tu rd a y at
X
X
4
I
I
P y k m a n , ••
lO O -yard d a*h : I — Jo e C h ild ­ field in the IOO and some seven R ice
5
7 .22
C apt. E li G. Jo rd o n , a ’41 U T M c In ty r e , lf
3 2 I
4 I
j 3 p.m. each day.
*
ress,
O
dessa;
2—
J
e
r
r
y
H
a
ll,
P
a
le
s
­
A
X I
3 ft
yards to the fore of 220 runners.
graduate, is w ith the 2,143rd A ir M o rg an , 3b
A
3 A 2 I
T E X A S (1 7 )
S m ith , rf
tin e ; 3— J . B. C u tb irth ,* L a m a r ; H is third stra ig h t sp rint trium phs
T E X A S (* )
W e a th e r W in g in Ja p a n . H e is M in to n r
ft A
3 ft ft
ab r h |mi
4
_
_
L
a
r
r
y
Sch
w
artz,
F
o
re
s
t
of
D
a
l­
po
ah
ft
ft
A
0
a
p
ere,
Xh
2
I
in as m any years years duplicated
helping to provide m eteorological B F .A L E . a
I
0 P a rr, 2h
A A
a 2
2 A I
F.van*. a
ian- »j— A lv in Frien d en , A u s tin ; the record o f Je ffe rs o n ’* (S a n A n ­ T o w . r v ,
ft
0
T
o
w
rr\
,
2b
A A 3
in form atio n fo r a ir and ground M e h ia in . a
K e lly , rf
2 I
I
A
6—
B
ill
S
a
n
fo
rd
,
E
l
Paso.
T
im
e
:
3
1
j
Oden,
2H-rf
A
A
A
«
I
2
I
T
an
n
e
r.
••
ton io) C harlie P a rk e r in 1942forces around the world. A v e te r­ G rah am . l h
0 K e lly . rf- rf
I
M o h r, lh
1 I fi
IO flat.
1943-1944.
3
an o f the last w ar, Jo rd o n holds
0 ! Tan ner, aa
(I
3
0
3 IO 24
S p ra d lin , r.
T to ta I*
14
4
4
0
-yard
d
ash
:
I
—
Ja
m
e
s
H
ill,
S
0
I
M
ohr,
lh
E
e
k
art.
lf
2
I
Sco re by inning*
th# D istinguished F ly in g Cross
Texas
conference
cham pion
non— x
t
H 1 r*® n b *rh , e
2 a
*ftft
ftftft
Ct BS
S a n Ja c in to of H o u sto n ; 2
Char- j between Jo h n B u rru * , A lice, B ill H e n x t.o n , r f
ft
and the A ir Medal.
K rk e rt, lf
S carb o ro u g h , p
2 o
O I* — IX
2ft*
403
SH O RTH O RN S
g olf team meets the Texas A ggie
0
Rangtaon, r f
Ie* Duscham p, Pasad ena; 3 R o y Cooke, A m arillo , W a rre n Tuck0
links squad in A u s tin M ond ay.
N e w b e rry, Sh
T o t a l*
l l 17 13 2 7 l l
K im sey, M id la n d ; 4 Jo h n Star- j negg(
A m arillo ,
T om m y
Kelly',
ft
V erd ine. p
B A Y L O R (3 )
T he m atch w ilt) A A M a t the local
R o h e rs o n , p
ne*, V ic to r ia ; 5 — J a y W hitlook, Sunset, H a ro ld A llc o rn , Odessa,
h po
ah
r
M u n y course w ill be th * S tee r*
1
a I
R a y o f C orp us; 6 — Ja c k L u d w ic k , Alton Tressier, P o r t A rth u r, and r>* vin, RH
T o ta l*
2* ft * 1 * 1 1
I last com petition before the S W C
1 I
2
2
N ew to n, 2h
n o
B A Y L O R (9 )
A u stin . T im e 50.6
i R o y Steg all a t 5-9 V«.
(■hell, t
2 ll
m eet in D allas F r id a y and S a tu r ­
ab r
n
ti
po a
180-yard lo w h u rd le * : I — M e l- !
D is cu s th r o w : I — Don W ilson , S u lliv a n , r f
1 I
2 0 D a v it, **
Hence, lh
day (M a y 9-19).
don H o lle y , O dessa; 2— J , D, Mil- San .Jacin to ; 2— Ja c k W ebb , N orth G u th rie , lh
2
2
N ew ton. 2b
arm y
T he Aggie* aided the L o n g ­
2 I
S u lliv a n , r f
rh e ll, O ra n g e ; 3— Dick G r a v e n , S id e ; 3 J e r r y H a ll, P a le stin e ; 4 W lllo u g h h y , l f
2 11 0
lu b e )], r
W illia m * , Sh
horns
T uesday (A p r . 29) when
R a y o f C o r p u s ; 4— J e r r y M ann, — B illy H a rv ille , O dessa; 5— W a r ­ U m b e r * , r f
ft
3 ft
Hence. I h
r C> K Ct A P l A T I I * \
I
I I
W illia m * . 3b
they sp lit their m atch w ith B a y ­
A u s tin ; 5— Ruben Gonzales, Mr- ren Tuekness, A m a r illo ; 6 — G a ry Horen, rf
I
ft 0
W illo u g h b y , lf
F it z p a t r i c k ,
p
lor
urhile
S
M
U
w
as
losing
one
of
A lle n ; 6— Jim m y Pa tte rso n , W ich i- M atthew s, Brac k e n rid g e o f San Ha v bison, p
Horen, rf
Isenberg, p
six to A rkansas. S M U and A A M
R e id ,
p
ta F a lls. T im e : 20 fla t (N e w state Antonio. D istance: 147 feet.
were the only teams le f t w ith a
and class record, new event. T ies
ft
IO
21
B r o a d Ju m p : I - R o n a ld B e a u ­
T
o
ta
l*
)
*
ll
2
7
I
it
4
T o ta l*
nm ftftft
2ftft
Oft I I ft) 023— I 7 T E X A S
chance to overtake the Long horns
§ Buy now and felt# 3 or 4 month* to
m ark *et by Bob H erod, Browns- ford, G alen a P a r k ; 2— Raym ond T E X A S
414 ftftft
3 BAYLO R
BAYLO R
101 ftftft
and the Tuesday results iced the
Ville in p re lim in a rie s).
j Vickery', G a len a P a r k ; 3— Jim m y
pay.
title fo r T exas and gave to w er
440-jrard re la y : I-— R a y o f Cor- 1 P e rry , Adam son o f D a lla s; 4—
view ers something orange to g lare
pus (A d o lp h Yanez, B o b b y Wend- i W eldon H o lley, O dessa; 5— Dick
at.
land, Dick Bow en, B u d d y T e d d e r ); Bow en, R a y of C orp us; 6 — Ron# C ou n try * finest fabrics by Schwab.
R ice w as the Lo n g h o rn *’ last
2— O dessa; 3— A u s tin ; 4— L a m a r j n it
W h ite,
A rlin g to n
Heights.
com petition and w ent down before
of H ouston;
5— P a le s tin e ;
6— D istan ce ; 23-1 ’ a (N e w Class A A
th e T exas g olfers, 3 % - 2 %
on
Fo re st o f D allas. T im e : 42.7 (N e w I record ; old record of 2 2 -6 *i set
# M o th proofed.
M onday (A p r il 2 8 ). T he S te e r
state and Class A A re co rd ; old by C a vile e r of A u stin in 1949.)
In k s t e r * are the third U n iv e rs ity
record o f 42.9 set by A u stin in
880-yard r u n : I — Dale Spence,
W ir y ,
brow nskinned
Jim m y Jo h n n y , w ith his e a rly golf train- team this spring to w in team
1948 and Odessa in 1950.)
Beau m o n t; 2— D avid W e a v e r, Har17 jewels
# A p p ro v e d by Arm y, N a v y and A ir
220 yard
dash:
1— Childress, , Imgen ; 3— M ax R o y a lty , F re e p o rt; P o w e ll, an all-conference basket- ing. Jo h n n y won Sun-et letters titles. T he sw im m ing and tennis
Domed crystal
captured
conference
O dessa; Duschamp, P a sa d e n a ; 3— 4
Donnie G illila n d ; 5— A ntonio ball p la ye r fo r Sunset High of in basketball and g olf during the t e a m s
Aft
S
u
i
t
i
n
g
Fovea far fit, fabric and styla.
Elgin witch conveys
C u tb irth , L a m a r; 4 —
Leondus I V illa rr e a l,
B ro w n s v ille ;
6— Bob D allas, carved out a 36 hole to ta l y e a r o f 1948, and Jim m y used to crow ns e arlier.
of 144 to w in the Class A A state caddy fo r him on practice rounds,
your best wishes
Fry,
B ro w n w o o d ; 5— B ill San- B y rd , A m arillo . T im e : 1:59.2.
perfectly. A gift that
ford, E l Pa so ; 6 — A lv in Frie d e n ,
O n ® m il® r u n : I — Louis R iva *, cham pionship g o lf tournam ent by It w asn’t long, though, before the
Bill be remembered
Price d from
fo
u
r
strokes.
pupil
was
excelling
the
m
aster.
A u stin. T im e : 21.8
Bow ie of E l Pa so ; 2— Hulen H ale,
tong after the
Second place ended in a dead- From then on, it was practice,
M il® re la y : I -Odessa ( W il e y M a rsh a ll; 3— D oyle Bow m an, Wispecial occasion.
B u rk , D avid G ro v er, Rodger Gerg- chita
f a ll s ;
4— laeslie
Larson, lock between H a l M cCom m as of practice, practice for Jim m y , who
gren, T ro y M o o d y ); 2— Le e of N orth D allas; 5— M ario ( .a r n a , D a lla s’ W oo d ro w W ilso n and Jo h n fre q u e n tly visits the fa irw a y s fo r
Robert Er« I G a r r e tt of L a m a r (H o u s to n .) Mc- a round before school. It paid o ff
N A T IO N A L L E A G U E
I i W
VV ic
ll h ita F a lls ; I — ( ro- M ille r o f C orp u s; 6
Baytow n,*
zier Tech of D a lla s; 5— B ro w n s ­ w in, Jefferson of San A ntonio. Com m as won a p la y o ff to take with the state championship SatPCT.
L
W
T im e : 4:32.9.
I the runner-up slot.
urday.
v ille ; 5— E l Paso. T im e ; 3:27.8.
.714
IO
4
N
ew
Y
o
rk
H ig h '*
wc!l-i
Pole V a u lt: I — Jo h n B la c k w e ll,!
P o w ell, com peting in d iv id u a lly
Lam ar
Shot P u t : I — Ja c k W ebb , N o rth
9 4 692
-3-4 Steve since his Bison team m ates lost the foul some took the team honors B ro o k ly n
S id e o f F t. W o rth ; 2 — Don W il- Beaum ont, 12 fe e t;
5 .688
1
1
Chicago
Sim s, L a m a r; E lto n F a u lk n e r, San regional crow n to W oo dro w W il- W i t h an aggi egate score of 818 j* hicago
*on, Sa n Ja c in to of H o u sto n ; 3
6
.625
IO
C
in
cin
n
ati
Bonito, P a t Keo ughan, W eather- son,
trudged
thiough
F r id a y ’* to e ige W o o d ro w W ilson.
O rv ille T rask, San Ja c in t o ; 4
8 .500
8
St. Louis
Riford,
all
l
l
fe
e
t;
5-6—
M
y
a
tt,
do
w
npour
to
register
a
one-undei
ie
Class
A
singles
chase
pr«
W a lte r Cooley, O dessa;
6
5 9 .375
Philadelphia
B ill A b ilene, 7'homas, A b ilene, Lozano, par 70 a t M unicipal Course. He
chard Prahm , B ig S p rin g ; 6
6 I I
.353
Boston
P re w itt, Jefferso n of San A n tonio. A lic e , Polen, N o rth Dallas, Gab* I fo llo w ed up w ith a 74 S a tu rd a y to two-dav tou rn ey. Jim
Boyd o f
.167
15
3
Pittsb
u
rg
h
riel, E l Pa-o, T ric k e y , A b ilene, fj[| out his w in n in g to tal.
ampa-as and S ta m fo rd ’s ( barie
D ista n ce : 53-31:
I -tie between Sm ith, A u stin , N ovey, P a sc h a l,;
The slender Bison links ace, 156, h u t B o y d won an extra-hole
H ig h
Ju m p :
A M E R IC A N L E A G U E
B illy j Cum m ings L a m a r, Roberts, Mar-I w ho won tho crow n on his third V a d e r both bad 36 hole scores O
M arion
T ru itt,
A b ilene,
2548 Guadalupe
Phone 2-2300
Modernistic esse
PC T. G B
L
W
B y rd ,
G lad e w ate r,
and
H e n ry landale, P a tm o r, Je ffe rs o n , all I I try , p ra c tic a lly cut his teeth on a p la y o ff to cop the cup.
17 icwtd
3 .800
12
Dickson. S a m a r at 6 -1 ; ’ -6 : tie f et.
W ax a h a ch ie - Mike Y o rk wa
lost on
n lb li« k. He was w in n in g to u rn a ­
9 6
.600
t. lxun«
ment* around Dallas at the npe only one stroke behind w ith 157
Othsr
.588
IO
i
levr land
old age o f 1 2 , and wa* a high (rood for third place.
art Wick OnI
7 8 .467
htcago
Richard
T re vin e
Dom
Pit
ELGINS
school tou rn am en t medalist at 15.
lipinocn emit
A
7
.462
a«h\ngton
He is reportedly hovering between Tice won the ( la- P* title w’lt!
Ai low As 533 75
, 4 9 TS
8
8
.429
■w York
S M U and N orth Texas S ta te for 156, two brokes ahead of tee
rum ISG go t*i
O R D E R Y O U R R IN G N O W F O R E A R L Y J U N E D E L I V E R Y
.308
4 9
nladelphia
mate D a n ell ’lin e r . Bob W h ite o
hi* college choice.
.286
retrod
4 IO
Pow ell
credits
his
brother, Tom bs ii wa* third with 162.
T O R BIRTHDAYS
By B IL L H A L L
2 txan 'fportt i t a jj

Childress, Holley Lead
Broncos to Third Crown

.AvMNi

jai ShaQtall’A

Summaries

Texas Golfers Vie
With Ags Monday

Tailor Made Uniforms
—

NAVY

—

AIR FORCE

Sunsets Jim Powell
W in s HS Golf Crown

The Standings

77.00 up

S . V.

T]onuooJ& Son

“ MEN’S SHOP’’

SENIORS '52 and

S3

VYlsjhsifoh

Vyiom y

DRY WASH SERVICE
Youd Antirt bundle, washed stcrlU titan,
completely dried4and neatly folded for the
amazingly low cost o f ......................... 7c lb.

THE WINNAH!
JEFF D A V IS
ELGIN

Minimum Charge 25c

THE
BEAUTIFUL
W AY
TO T E H
TIME /

I ady t (i

S® n d y o u r A r y ( l * » m « |
L a u n d r y '*
P r o o fe d

terkm an’s S e n io r Rings are hest q u ality, deep dip cut in hard
ok g "id . The stones a e the hardest synthetic*— R u b y, G a m e ’ ,
pine!. Also in your birthstone. P rice s sta rt at $16.25 for
Lad
and $17.50 fo r M en. Piu s tax. Le t us show io u . W e ’ll
mas®
o j t ring now' w ith a v e ry small deposit. P a y balance
when
iii ret cive. W ill mail to you if you w ish.

w ith y o u r la u n d ry and gat A u s tin

g u a r a n ta a d

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at

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• CITY-WIDE PICK-UP I DELIVERY

7 po

H W S Tm! JUDGES’ CHOICE, md » r gM Mn
©ft* if is' B J if ft’* tru*b
« to grt out, co 1
l*4d>e b u c k
sapped i n t o i n A f t e r > ’
wMe foimil coil duimg If ) o jV ' bad 9
imootft jppfi'ioce, the natural con? dent
look to bs * winner at e^sry
» u ew i form*! or'■nm

A CC O U \ T

•■ii" ’ /

*

W EEK

C a a g t a lw la * * ® * * * ® rh * w i s e * *

TU *

J

I

b h k m

a n s

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Stere
ON THE DRAG

a w d a *lw 4 *ra " r S a w k yaw** ta a d

AA NU
S T in LAUn DRY
D ORY C L E A N I N G C O M P A N Y
l i t h s t Lavees
21 if af W ic h ita

Phone 6-3566

wk* in t e l* til* «**t*»tf

Hutchins Brothers, Reynolds-Panland,
and The Toggery

distinctive leweinr
O n tbs D ra g 2268 G u ad alupe
O w n e d and O pe rate d
By Texas Exes

Sunday, M ay

A,1952

THE P A L Y T E X A N

Pag# *

Tillotson Prof Junior College Board s Duty
Wins Fulbright To Be Topic of Conference
UT PhD Candidate
To London School

Dr. J o h n Dale Rui se l l , f o r m e r le g e d irecto r o f the T e x a s E d u c a ­ f o r j u n i o r c o l l eg e s by L t . Col.
W. A s t o r Kirk, p r o f e s s o r o f
Chief Mer lyn McLaughlin, from
U S O f f i c e o f E d u c a t i o n h i g h e r tio n a l A g en cy , w ill s p e a k .
g o v e r n m e n t a t Ti l l ot son Col l ege,
T h e a fte r n o o n sessio n w ill he Ai r F o r c e h e a d q u a r t e r s in W a s h ­
e
d
u
c
a
t
i
o
n
divi
si
on
d
i
r
e
c
t
o
r
,
will
has b ee n a w a r d e d a F u l b r i g h t
a ta lk a b o u t C ivil A ir P a tr o l unite i n g t o n , D. C.
g r a n t f o r s t u d y in E n g l a n d b e ­ he c hi ef s p e a k e r a n d c o n s u l t a n t a t
F r i d a y ' s ses si on will be a t al k
gi n n i ng S e p t e m b e r 9. C u r r e n t l y t h e U n i v e r s i t y ’s c o n f e r e n c e f o r
b y Toy W. H a r t s f i e l d , e x e c u t i v e
on l eave fr om his t e a c h i n g dut i es, j u n i o r coll ege a d m i n i s t r a t o r s a n d
s e c r e t a r y o f T e x a s A s s o ci a t i o n of
Mr. Kirk i* w o r k i n g on his d o c ­ b o a r d m e m b e r s May 8-10.
Pu b l i c C ol l eges , a n d a p a n e l d i s ­
t o r ' s in g o v e r n m e n t a t t h e U n i ­
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la b o ra tio n by u sin g th eir papers
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t a k e n by T i m e in 1947.
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is c o n s i d e r a b l y h i g h e r t h a n t he p a g e s with w h ims i c a l s t o r i e s of
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w h o s eem t o Ife in school w o r k i n g i n g i m m i g r a n t s w ho e n v i s i o ne d a
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come more conservative.
Reinforco Earlier Work
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c i p a t e d in e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r aet i vi - j t e r in A m e r i c a , 1 8 0 0 - 1 9 1 5 , ” whi ch I m a n a g e m e n t its v o t e o f co n f i ­
t i es ; a n d “ T h o s e W h o J u s t S a t Mr. B r o o ks b eg a n in 1932. S u b ­ d e n c e . ”
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f o r m a t o f E v e r y m a n ’s L i b r a r y .
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Bo s t o n p u b l i s h e r s , pick o u t a n )
n a m e t h e y w’a n t fo r “ U g ” — “ T h ey
know more a b o u t those thi ng s
t h a n I d o . ” P u b l i s h i n g d a t e on t h e
b o o k is O c t o b e r 22. I t is th e
longest
American
n ov e l
e v er
publ i sh e d .
T h e peopl e a t H o u g h t o n - M i f f l i n
t o l d C o o p e r t h e y w e r e n ’t g o i n g to
c u t a s i ngl e w o r d o f t h e 8 9 3 ,0 0 0
in t h e book. T h a t m a k e s it t w i c e
as l o n g a« “ G o n e W i t h t h e W i n d . ”
It c o s t C o o p e r $ 8 .4 0 ju s t to
mai l t h e m a n u s c r i p t t o B o sto n . I t
m a d e a b u n d l e 3 0 i n c he s sq u a re
a n d 30 i n ch es t h i ck .
T h e ?ttorv is a b o u t t h e t o w n of
S i r o m a — a c o m p o s i t e , he says, o f
s e v er a l T e x a s t o w n s o f t h e f ir s t
j 2 0 y e a r s o f t he T w e n t i e t h c e n t u r y .
L a s t y e a r he h e a r d H o u g h t o n Mifflin off ers f e l lo w s h i p s f o r fi rst
novel? a n d d e c i d e d t o t r y his l uck.
He s e nt t h e c o m p a n y a b o u t 3QP"
j p a g e s o f m a n u s c r i p t . T h e y r^isd
; it arui a - k e d f o r t h e w h o l e t hi ng.
C o o p e r , ti 5 7 - y e a r - o l d b a c h e l o r ,
a t t e n d e d W a c o publ i c s chool s a n d
m a j o r e d in E n g l i s h a t t h e U n i v e r ­
sity of Texas.

^ /^ \F O R G E T

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FICTION
Tho Crown of Glory

Agnes S. Turnbull

—.........

How to Travel Incognito ......

Through Charlie s Back Door .................. Emily Kimbrough

Tho Cain# Mutiny

I And Claudia

Herbert Wouk
Jamas R. Ullman

TK. M.rry Month of M . y ................... Noli. Gordnor W M .

Th* N * w Y « 'tar 25*

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Ileana, Princess of Romania

Eliz.b.fh th. O U M . .................................. M. Crawford
Duvoon ..............................
A Man Called Peter .................
Boswell in Holland

Ernestine Gilbreath Carty

A n.iv.rM fy Album

Tha Library of Groat Paintars .............. Great Masterpiece^
Ranoir, Van Gogh, and Others
Th, |n<#rpr#t, „ Bibl* ............................ Volumo. 7 ond I
S.H.B.hrm.n

CatherineMarshall

.................. ..... (1763-1764) Ed. Pottle

Tho Joy of Cooking

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Or M ail this coupon to Box J, University Station.------------- -----NAME
STREET AD D RESS
TOW N

STATE

Amount enclosed $

PU BLISH ED EVERY T U E SD A Y A N D FR ID A Y

At/versa y coop
S T U D E N T ’ S

O W

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T

O

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S u r v e y , M a y 4. 1452

Link Mon en the Campus

S siponsor

ct *S tu d e n t
continue its fine tradition of international
education. Students who come to the Uni­
versity under this arrangement would
assuredly be worthy and of high quality,
which has also become customary. Those
visiting students, who will live with their
sponsors, would be valuable in doing
their bit to educate Americans on foreign
thinking and habits.
Not much time remains for organiza­
tions to sign up for fall delivery of stu­
dents.
We strongly urge any organization
which is financially capable of paying
room and board for a foreign student lo
join in the program immediately.

Th€ U niversity’s new foreign program
Jills excellent possibilities. Like a cake,
though it must have all the necessary in­
gredients or it w ill flop.
What’s the m issing ingredient? Stu­
dent co-operation.
Some organisations reacted very well
when the Sponsored Students Committee,
a student group itself, announced that it
was ready to take “orders.” But the gen­
erosity and good will of the first group of
willing sponsors hasn’t rubbed off on
enough of the other campus organiza­
tions.
This plan, designed to take the place
of the expired Displaced Persons pro­
gram, clearly would help the University

oCona !/<sanye
Last fall, although the Campus Chest
did not reach its goal, the drive was fair­
ly successful. It must be considered that
/
the goal of $8,000 was astronomical, and
that anything near that figure could be
termed a good showing.
In the future, now that student govern­
ment has seriously and thoroughly
studied charity on the campus, the Cam­
pus Chest should leave little to be desired.

When the Assembly voted to give the
Campus Chest five more years of life, it
undoubtedly acted in the long-range best
interest of the average student.
It has been substantially shown on this
campus that an all-in-one drive Is pre­
ferred for two big reasons:
1. Charities are better evaluated when
all are in one drive.
2. Frequent, irksome individual drives
are eliminated.

C^an

taketh

—

4

W U U

often the taxpayer fails to realize that a
dollar received from the federal govern­
ment is his dollar which the federal gov­
ernment either has taken, or sooner or
later will take, from him.”
Or, to put it another way what the gov­
ernment giveth, the government shall
also taketh away.

The “something for nothing” philoso­
phy concerning federal aid is thoroughly
misleading.
As aptly put by the Missouri Public
Expenditure Survey: “ Much of the rapid
growth in federal aid programs results
from the false impression often advanced
by proponents of federal aid schemes that
such aid is something for nothing. Too
N « w t B rie fs

Court Restrains HST
In Steel Wage Hike
'w RosesI fka Afocal** P.in
Th# Supreme Court in a
■wilt and unanimous rebu ff
to President Truman, S a tu r­
day unanimously blocked hie
plans to fiv e 650,000 CTO
steelworkers a pay raise.
The President, in an ex­
traordinary White House ses­
sion S a turda y forenoon, had
issued a virtual ultimatum to
steel industry leaders. He
told them and Union chief­
tains to ait down and negoti­
ate a wage settlement “ now'"
or he would raise wages “ on
Monday morning, or as soon
as we can get ready.”
Tha nine justices o id rre d
See rotary of Commerce Saw­
yer, whom Truman had put in
charge of the seized industry,
to make no change in wages
or working conditions unless
managem ent agree*.
T h e Supreme Court voted,
7-2, to review the legal row
April 8, to avert a threatened
I*
atrike. Meantime, government
control over the industry con­
tinues.
*
The “ Tidelands” legislation
still is pending before Con­
gressional conferees, w h o
expect to meet early n e x t
week in another a ttem pt to
iron out differences between
House and Senate bill*.
House c o n f e r e e s have
yielded to the Senate on one
big point, agreeing to elimi­
nate a provision of the House

bill which would have given
the atatea 37 H per cent of
all revenues from oil and gas
in lands beneath the marginal
seas.
it

The
tru ce

p rolonged K o r e a n
talk*— d e a d l o c k e d
a*

tight as ever— seemed S a tu r­
day to be headed toward a
breakdown.
It apparently was a ques­
tion of which aide would be
the first to announce th a t the
present full dress secret ses­
sions of the five-man delega­
tions have been fruitless.
★
T h is w eek '* a il s t r i k e a p ­
p ear* to have hit hardest at

the production of high-octane
aviation gasoline, the kind
motorists c an ’t use.
It has led to a delusion by
the US Air Force to reduce
training flights to stretch its
stocks of fuel fa rth e r. The
order involves an estimated
12,000 pilots at 40 US bases.
Olin Culberson, chairman
of the Texas Railroad Com­
mission, the s ta te ’s oil regu­
l a t i n g agency, said gasoline
•locks in Texas now aggre­
gate 24 million barrels, two
million more than at. this
time in 1951. Texas also ba*
90 million barrels of crude oil
in storage, an increase of sev­
en million since a year ago.
Oil men estimate the oil
strike is cutting Texas oil pro-

“ U n le s s a
s e t t l e m e n t ie
reached,
Texas
oil o u t p u t
p r o b a b l y will be r e d u c e d by
o n e - h a l f b y th e m id d le o f n e x t
w e e k ,” sa id a m a j o r oil e i e c u fiv e in H o u s t o n .

Oil purchasers in Houston
•aid th a t the West Texas—
New Mexico oil producing
area will be the hardest hit
at first, while the Southwest
Texas area will be the least
hit.
Despite the oil production
cutback, there apparently is
no immediate danger of a
gasoline shortage except pos­
sibly in some localities remote
from the refining district.
However, the supply of avia­
tion gasoline is limited, and
the o u tp u t has been drastical­
ly curtailed.
it

B r i t a i n ' s p r i d e o f th e a i r ,
the
s le e k
je tlin e r
com et,

rolled to a stop in Johannes­
burg, South Africa, Saturday,
ju st 23 hours and 38 minutes
out of lo n d o n , 6,724 miles
away. It was the the world’s
first
commercial jetliner
flight.
Elapsed flying time for the
journey, computed by British
Overseas Airway* Corpora­
tion lr London, ««« 17 hour*
and 16 minuter. The average
speed was about 330 miles an
hour.
dr
G o v e r n o r A lle n S h iv ers baa
appoint#*! J a c k Roes, 47-year-

T h b jD a^ P T e x a n
T h e D a ily lasso, rn • t o S e a l o s w a p s PW of T h e U o iv o ro tty of f e s s * . Ie
p u b lis h e d lo A u s tin e v e ry m o rn in g e x c e p t M o n d ay s a d S a tu r d a y . S e p t e m b e r
to J u n e , t a d e x c e p t S u rin g h o lid a y a n d e x a m in a tio n p e rio d * , e n d b l-w a e k lj
d j r i a g th e a j o . m e r c e s s io n s u n d e r th e t i t l e o f T h e Suaanner T e x a n o s
T u e s d a y a n d F r id a y ny T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s , in c
N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n # w ill he a c c e p te d by te le p h o n e (Z -Z 4 7 3 ) a r e t th*
e d ito ria l o ffice J B I o r e t t b s N e w s L a b o ra to r y . J U. 102.
In q u ir ie s
e e e c e r n ia p d e liv e ry a n a a d v e r tis in g s h o e id h e m a d e la J.M . IS S ( 2 - 2 4 7 1 ) .
O p in io n * j t t b s T exan a r e a e t n e c e s s a r ily 'h o s e o f th e A d m in is tr a tio n
s r a t h a r U n iv e r s ity o fficials.
E n te r e d a* se c o n d -els** m a t t e r C c to n e r i t . IS S I e t th e P o e t O ffice e t
A u s tin . T e te * u n d e r 'h e A et o f M o re b S. l i l t
A S S O C IA T E D P R E S S W IR E S E R V IC E
Tho A eaocifc'eo f r e e * ie e x c lu s iv e ly e n title
tied
d to th #o u s e tf o r rr*e p u b lic a tio n a i
el) new * d is p a tc h e s c re d ite d to it or a e t o th e r w is e c r e d ite d in th is n e w s ­
p a p e r. s o d local Item * of s p o n ta n e o u s o rig in p u b lis h e d h e re in R ig h ts of
p u b lic a tio n o f ai) o th e r m a tte r b e ra in a ls o re s e r v e d
R e p r e s e n te d f o r N e H o n e J A d v e r tis in g by N o tio n a l A d v e r tis in g
S e rv ic e , la s . C ol Jeg a P u b lis h e r s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
M a d iso n A v e.
N ew Y ork.
C h ic a g o — B o sto n — L os A a g e le e — S e a F r a n c is c o

duction by one-third, or about
one million barrels daily.

old lawyer f r o m Edinburg,
secretary of state.
Ross is to succeed John Hen
Sheppcrd, who resigned effec­
tive Wednesday, to run for
a ttorney general. Ro** had
served as the assistant secre­
tary of state for the la*t year,
Shepperd announced f o r
a tto rn e y
general
aeveral
weeks ago.

icL rJLiit

.

Patricia
Ellen
Abbey,
Thomas Saxon Arnold, Vir­
ginia May Barkley, Robert
Jewell Perry, Henry ti. Bur­
M EM BER
ton, (.lady* < hristern Day,
A s s o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P r e e e
A R -A an e rice a P a c e m a k e r
Jean O n Dean, Robert David
S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S
Holley, Judy Ford, Edward
M ia im u a s S u b s c r ip tio n Th ro e M e a th *
D e liv e re d
M alled in A u s tin
M ailed o u t of to w g
Herman Forgotten, Dan Ray
t . t i per m e
t i . t a per mo
I .76 p e r m o.
Giat, Dorm Maria Ooertz, Edwain Golden, Lenox Clayton
PERMANENT S T A F F
C ffiler-iB -C hief _____ _____________
.... R U S S KERSTEN
Jenkins, Gretchen Kebelman.
M enacing E d ito r
............................
BRAD BYERS
Charles Ellis L in te l, H a r­
old Levy, Gurdon Taft Lyons,
S T A F F FO R T H IS ISSU E
Norris H unter Nelson, Marls
D ay E d i t o r
F L O COX
Noriega, Frank It. Perry, Je s­
Night Editor
. BOBBY NEWLIN
se Paul Rhodes, William Rus­
Assistant Night Editor ..................................... .
J mi Eager
sell, Elaine boyo Smith, Sam
Night Reporters . — . Orland Sims, Fred Kassel!, Al
Beall Southwell, David Ray
Ward, Wayland Filcher
Smith, Deand Frederick StahCopyreaders
Anne
Chamber*, Dorothy Campbell
ham, Martha Jenn Stephens,
Night Sport* Editor ....................................................... Bob Halford
William
Milton
Timmons,
A**iitanta ................................... Jim Montgomery, Jeff Hancock,
Charles S. Taylor, Cecil C.
Bill Hall, Dick Williams, Joe Mosbv
Night Society Editor
....
Dorothy Kreager
Weeki*)’, Barbara Ann Vt el.
Night Amuaement* E d i t o r ...............................
Grata Niaatn
hausen* Alna Clair W rig h t
ISO

M.Y.

TH E DALY TEX A N

P ip I

—ByBible* Something to Conisder

Average Honorary
Gives No Tutoring
By RUSS K ER ST EN
Tema a E d ito r

Honoraries don’t seem to be
doing much to help falterin g stu ­
dents.
A recent check by a Texan staff
member, Jim Eager, of seventeen
honorary fraternities revealed th at
the main function being per­
formed was the passing ou t of
ornamental keys. None of the sev­
enteen was actively helping less
gifted students, although one will
do tutoring on request.
Checking the rem ainder of tha
campus honoraries wouldn’t likely
a lte r the basic p attern , even
though it is probable th a t several
a re voluntarily tutoring.
It is obvious th a t some fields
do not readily perm it tutoring.
A rchitecture and a rt are two prob­
ables, and there are unquestion­
ably others.
Paid tutors are doing a thriving
business in many fields. It is un­
" U h — o il— he re they co m e out on the field now— guess we've
fo rtun ate, though, th at a vast num­
g o t a b o u t the m ost offe n sive te am in the c oun try."
ber of students can’t afford the
price— any price, however small,
looks imposing to a broke person.
T hat is why honoraries as a group
may be regarded as being failures
in public service.
Tutoring as a club enterprise
(without pay) might give a lot of
students a break when they need
Drag because of the inconven­ it most. It is something any hon­
By JO ANN D IC K ER SO N
orary would do well to consider.
ience to the student.
Despite the perennial rumor*
LADY D R IV E R
Bill Wright, assemblyman who
to the contrary, very few facts
Asked why she ran a red light
bought m aterial for Perry Davis,
have been brought forth this year
and plowed into a train, a Youngs­
presidential cairdidate, said on a
showing t h a t the Texas Book
town, Ohio, lady driver said: “ I
few items they found prices lower
Store has been too high on it*
didn’t w ant to stop in that neigh­
prices fo r campaign material in a t other places.
borhood a fte r d ark .”
“ But,” he continued, “ I think
the spring election.
CREW CUT TOUPEE
the problem was alleviated a g re a t
Cesare Calli, candidate for
For men who like th a t young
deal by the qualifying phrase th a t
president, said he had done some
look, a crewcut toupee is on the
permitted candidates to buy at
comparing of prices with pru n in g
market. Also, false hair in small
firm* in town and even, coinci­ other places than the Texas Book
patches— just right fo r covering
Store.”
dentally, in Houston.
Julie Lockman, successful can­
“ All the firms I contacted,”
didate for Cactus editor, said, “I
Calli explained, “ said they could
couldn’t say anything about com­
not begin to do the job I wanted
parative prices since I just bought
on my posters for the prices I had
ordinary poster paper.”
from th# Texas Book Store. In
Sarah Ja n e Weeks, Cactus can­
fact, one man said it was a real
didate, said it would he hard to
ideal.”
In regard to the printing situa­ comment on prices, because, “ of
course, better quality is available
tion, Sidney Siegel, assemblyman
Poor C ovoragol
working on the committee to in­ a t other stores, but then the price
TO
T
HE
EDITOR:
vestigate prices before the cam­ range is d iffe re n t.”
(This
is
a copy of a l e t t e r sent
“ Price* don’t really m atte r,”
paign said one printer on the
to the Austin Statesman express­
Ed
Notestine,
campaign
m
anager
D rag wouldn’t take the work.
ing the reaction of a group pf
for Ken Compert*, Texan editor­
Hemphill’s offered to take the
students to its handling of its fire
ial
candidate,
said,
“
since
every­
job and send out the printing, but
story Thursday morning.)
the prices they offered were high­ one does buy at the Texas Book
Your front page story of T hurs­
Store.”
er than w h a t TBS had,” Miss
day
last, a recount of the fire
(Candidates seldom buy m ateri­
Siegel said.
j u s t off university campus, was
als
a
t
any
other
place
except
The Texas Book Store is desig­
not only badly reported hut aho
TBS; this shows the store does in
nated by the Student Assembly as
poorly edited. For it was not only
fact have a m o nd ay. Candidates
the place where candidates must
a slap in the face to those stu­
are free to buy at other stores,
keep
their expense accounts,
dents who took no part in the
materials may be bought else­ but they are hindered in that they
looting but also in poor taste be­
must
find
a
member
of
tho
public­
where, but the purchaser must be
cause it fed the already sordid ap­
ity committee to go with them if
accompanied by a designated
petites of those citizens of Austin
they
wish
to
buy
something
th
a
t
member of the Publicity Commit­
who have an ignorant and unfair
is not available at TBS.
tee of the Election Commission.
opinion of Universiy students. The
But
this
is
not
the
fault
of
th#
Miss Siegel added that she and
question arises in our minds as
book store. It might suggest re­
J . K. Taylor, another assembly­
to what kind of policy the Austin
vision
of
the
confusing
and
some­
man and member of the investi­
Statesman
is employing to he us­
times unnecessarily complicated
gating committee, decided it was
ing such connotative phrases as
election
rules.
out of the question to go off the
“ the daring y ou t h s ” and “ a young

up that thin spot— is selling big
these days, a report from New
York says.
GUNS OR BUTTER

Candidates Agree
With TBS Prices?

The familiar old hard-times cry
of “ guns or b u tte r” was rapped
by a Hotel Bar Butter Co. spokes­
man not long ago as a “ reflection
on the patriotism of the workers
in the U.S. b u tte r industry.”
GREATNESS’ SECRET

W hat would an observant fo r­
eigner consider the secret of A m er­
ica’s greatness?
Professor John Jewkes of Ox­
ford University put it this way,
in the course of a Fortune Maga­
zine article about socialism’s ef­
fects in England:
“ I pay frequent visits to the
U.S., and on my recent trips, along
w’ith my admiration for the energy
and buoyancy, I always find an
uncomfortable feeling th at some­
thing is happening in American
society which is familiar to me
because it happened in G reat B rit­
ain.
“ There seem to be in American
colleges these days many teachers
who speak of the virtues of a
centrally planned economy with
the starry-eyed enthusiasm and
the almost touching innocence re ­
garding the realities of economic
life and organization which were
so a p p a re n t in British universities
between the wars. There are to
he found in many American mid­
dle-class families talk of the su­
preme virtue of economic equality
and signs of a sense of guilt th a t
they are not as poor as some
others— which is reminiscent of
conversations and a ttitudes of
many British middle-class families
as they fell under the sway of

DL Diring.

Official
A p a r t m e n t p e r m i s s i o n to u ml er gr aii *
H a t # w o m a n la git. a n o n l y a t t h e r f i s r r # t i o n o f t h e D e a n o f W o m e n ' # Of f i ce.
I a r m i a a i o n ta n o t e o n s M s r a r i
unless
u n u a u a l e i r e u m a t a n r e a of t h e s t u d e n t s
nved are preae nted
D O R O T H Y GEBAUER
I >#an o f W o m e n

<ant,m e n t a l

Oi l C o m p a n y
wilt i n t e r view Monday and Tua ad ay , May 6 and
*, in B. H a l l 1 ) 7 . J u n i o r e n g i n e e r s i nt e r e a t e d in s u m m e r j o b s
ss
★
M o n t g o m e r y W a r d o f f o r t W o r t h will
i n t e r v i e w T u e s d a y in R
H a i l 117 f or
supervisory trainees and aarretaries
B r a n t * A i r w a y s wi l l I n t e r v i e w T h i r s d a y , M a y s, m h . H a l l 117, al l g i r l s
i nt a r e s t ad in h a m m i n g s t e w a r d * * * * *

m ara u d e r” implied to he Univer­
sity students. Can it he a trace
of Hearst commercialism on your
part? Are you trying to assure
the people of this city th at the
University is educating monsters’*

Wotice*
T h « N a t i o n a l S u r e l y Cn n r i p a n y a i l ! i n ( e r v i e w , F r i d a y . M a y S. in B. H a l l I I T ,
t o r e c r u i t t a l e s m e n . MBA g r a d u a t e s . a n ­
gina*™, a n d p e r s o n n e l m a n a g e m e n t .

C.
J.
Garland,
superintendent
of
i i ' h o o l a F. agl e B a a s , will h e in t h * off i ce#
of T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S a n ira on T u e s ­
day, May 8 . fo r th* p u r p o s e of int er *
v i e w i n g r e g i s t r a n t * w h o a r r m t * r * « t * (| m
his p o s i t i o n s
HOB GRAY. Director
Teacher Placement 5 r r ira

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
DOWN
15 Title of
Dull pain
I Belonging to
respect
Identical
tha Alps
18. Netwoi k
Today's
Egg-white
2. A ton of
19. The Orient
Mischievous
Adam
21 Streetcar
Answer Is
rick
3 Female
(Eng )
In the
12. Think
red deer
22. Torrid
13 Cl can se
Classified
4 Before
23. Fate
of aoap
5 Small twig 25. Crown
Ads
14 Breeze
4 Dry
26. Storrs
7 Equip with 27, Unfledged
15 Man*
nickname
men
28 Mother
16 Fish
.1 Flag
(affection­
35 A row
17. Indefinite
9 British
ate)
36 Smoke
article
daisy
29 Super­
37 Sacred bull
18. Peruke
ll. Small
abundance
(Egypt.)
19 Ovum
anchor
30. Ceremonies
39. A wing
20. Lower
(naut.)
32 Rice field
43 Flowed
23 Narrow
roadway
—
a" 5
T ~ 7 T 7™
24 Steal
r n
25. Lettuce
H id
9
.
26 Tax
• Shet. Is.)
ii
>5
28 .Substance
SI A son of
4
15
Noah
32 Small
t
11
*
explosive
sound
%
%
20
2> 21
99
33 Greek
letter
A
25
34 Chemical
%
suffix
l l
*
%r
35 Basque-like
*‘f 3 0
cap
TT
5i
ii
36. An event
38 Crossbarred
j4
cloth
34
40 Monetary
unit
AO4
se
(In d ia)
l l
41 Furnished
Ai
42
with t sole
42. F au ltily
44
43 Circumspect
I
s
44 H eadland
I.
5.
9
IO

2-24

children

SPANISH
F iperiensad
U n ive rs it y. J-*452.

Apartment tor Rent
A T A R T M E N T F O R m a l e s t u d e n t * Cl e a n
and comfortable
P o r te r service
You
wi l l l i ke it h e r e . S c h o e n H o u s e . I <1J Co n
gras*. *-7097.
NT' E E t FIC l b M Y a p a r t m e n t . Al s o b e d ­
r o o m in p t j v a t e h o m e . 9 0 6 W . 2 2 n d .
P h o n e 2 - MOt . . T w o b e d r o o m a p a r t m e n t
a v a i l a b l e f or s u m m e r .
G A R A G E A P A R ! M E N T , t w o men. New,
cool , ti l e h a t h , s h o w e r , v e n e t i a n s , i n ­
nerspringA v a i l a b l e J e m * I. 21*66 S a ­
bine
f i t ) e a c h , bil la p a i d
2-1043 after
6 .3 0 .
A PA K TM E N T K O R M M I S T U D E N T S .
( l e a n . a i r - e o n d i t i n n e d a n d ■o m f n r t a h l *
P or ter service.
You wi l l l i ke it b e r e .
Erhnen
House
1709 ( o n g r e s s
*-7097.

For Sale
T A PE RECORDER
eire.,ant
bal li n g for
price
Phone

COOL BEDRO OM, e t u d e room.
p r i v a t e h a ’ h, e n t r a n c e . M e n . g i r l * o r
couple
Summer
rates
Private
home
20 0 1 S a b i n e , 8 - 3 b 6 9
LARGE

•J H I:

#

I

M *■ N
t e a c h e r * o r s t u d e n t s . A i r - c o n d t - I E X P E R I E N C E D : T H E S E S , et a. U n l v e r .
site
neighborhood
Mr *
Rit ehla.
t i nn ed s i n g l e or double, t u b a n d s h o w ­
e r s p r i v a t e h o m e . Mr * B r o o k s , 1 9 0 4 Ri o 2 - 4 9 4 6 .
Grande.
m a n u sc r ip t* , et a.
T Y P E YOUK T H E S E
Mr # G a t e s , 6 - * 8 4 0 .
A I R - C O N D I T I O N E D r o o m* . w i t h o r w i t h ­
o u t b o a r d . O n e block f r om U n i v e r s i t y .
note#.
manuscripts,
B r u n e t t e S t u d e n t Ho use , 190* Wi c hi t a, T Y P I N G — T h e s e s ,
Ste. T e l e p h o n e 6 * 4 1 1 3 .
phone 2-4131.
RUSH ORDERS.
4-8272.

Special Services

Lost and Found

H I P P ! K R A DI O and T V S e r v i c e — g u a r *
a n t * e d n o t t o g o o v e r 15 w i t h f e w
a d e p t i o n * , le .c ph o n# 2-6130.

RENTALS
WHA! ’

L i s t y o u r a p a r t m e n t * n o w f or
J u n e 1st r ent al *
( all Rtan ( o t t e r , 4 - 2 1 1 1 for p r o m p t

courteous attention
S M IV D E I I. A G E N T Y
W St h
Realtors

TYPING DONt.
63-2646
THESES^

804
in

F.

my

80th St.
home .

DISSERTATIONS,

m atte) D i c t a t i o n
m eek* 63- 221 2.

(Electro*

C o a c h in g

K U H -TIM E T Y P IST
trio m a c h in e . 7 -8 69 3 .

c
R

O

s
s
w
o
R
D

’J H U N Mf.sci:*
‘iffl'jiiL) a m u s i a
CIN u o c j u n
M MOO OW
MCI
NKR
dN liR IN U HUON
O S U M SO
nogs

oouoaw

(Dam a w a
an
s n U U P M3MU
m u o n s cmM iiUi
l i S N N K OCjUMM
QQQQ

BUBB

A
N

S

Nest

Thong

Telephono

Mr#- Pat*

T H E S E S T R O U B L E S ? Trouble
s t e a d . < al l a n y t i m e . 2 - 6 3 8 7 .

L O S T §)|v*r i de nt if i cat i on bracelet
In.
scribed S u r a n n e and Barney. S e n t i m e n ­
tal
value
lf
found
ret u rn
to la u ra
B e c k a r . RHD. 2- 91 3 I
L O E T e y e g , * * * • • in b r o w n l e a t h e r cav*
' s s * a l s o c o n t a i n e d o n e bal l p o i n t 1 * 1
a n d E v e r a b a r p pencil
( al l £ - 9 4 6 0 , auk
for
let*

H I G H E S T P R I C E S P A I D t o r 2*<J h a n t l
m e n * clothing.
K ha ki pant*, s hi rts ,
• hoe*
and
boots.
Alan f u r m t u r a a n 4
miscellaneous art icles. 6 - 6 0 3 4 .

Typing

eonditmn
2-9670

6-2413

la'

P R O D U C E Q U IC K
RESULTS

ROOMS
FOR
M A L E S T U D E N T S . Air
conditioned
Clean, c o m f o r t a b l e
Good
p o r t e r s e r v i c e . . Schoen H o u s e . 1 7 0 9 C o n - )
TY P I N G —• N e a t w o rk . F t c k u p s e r r i e o .
g r a s s 8 - 7 0 9 7.
2 - 9 4 0 6 — 2 -4 1 5 8 .
LARCK
C O O L bedr oo m, s t u d y r o o m pr i- >
esperien-ed
Phono
i ate
bath.
e n t r a n c e Me n , g i r l * , o r T Y P I N G — a c c u r a t e ,
6-3830. ev e nin gs .
couple
Summer
rate*P r i v a t e
home.
2001 S a b i n e , *-3069,
E X P E R I E N C E D M a graduate. Reaaonakia
Mr s . D a v i t
6- 1287.
R O O MS F O R M A L E a t u d e n t * A i r - c o n d i tinned ( l e a n . comfortable Good p o r t e r ;
s a r i ie*.
S e h n e n H o u s e , 1 7 0 9 C o n g r e s s , I I S Y E ARS E X P E R I E N C E . T h e s e s , d i s ­
s e r t a t i o n s , ete. 6 - 4 7 4 7 evening*.

H AI R CU TS .76 0
S ' a c y ’s B a r b e r S h o p
2602 G u a d a l u p e

ti

( E d i t o r ’s N o t e : th e s t o r y l a
T h u r s d a y 's A u s t i n A m e ri c a n , t h e
m o r n in g p a p e r , w e t ev e n m o r e or*
ro n o o u s e n d d e r o g a t o r y to t h e
U n iv e rs ity . In F r i d a y ’s A m e r i c a n ,
h o w e v e r, a f t e r t h o r o u g h c h e c k i n g ,
th e A m e r i c a n r a n rn m u ch m o r e
a c c u r a t e a c c o u n t a f U n i v e r s ity
s t u d e n t s ' p a r t in t h e fi r # .)

W anted

FURNISHED
RO OMS and a p a r t m e n t s .
Wi ll H o p k i n s
3 91 4 A
Guadalupe and
1706 C ol or a do. P h o n e 6- 6297 o r 6 3 - 0 32 0 .

CENTURY
Seamaid
runabout.
Perfect
shape.
Charles
Folwell ,
7-4378
or

A M ER J I N E

holding down hoses. You made no
mention whatsoever of the tr e ­
mendous fire fighting aid given
by UT students.
So let’s be fair. We are not ask­
ing you to excuse the actions of
the looters, nor are we champion­
ing their cause, b ut we are merely
asking you to give “both sides of
every im portan t question.” It
would be greatly appreciated, es­
pecially on this campus, if you
would give a little more considera­
tion to this fine old journalistic
rule. .
SHERROLL NEILL
JO H N CONNOLLY
R. I. MORGAN
P. M. CLAYTON
W . L. CROFFORD
DON HAND

For Rent

TUTORING, tra nsla tio n, adult*class**
P ho ne 4-2296.

COACHIN G
IN
leacher. N ea r

J ime

As for the facts of the story:
A group of us were on hand to
compare events in the course of
the fire. The plate glass window
at the f r o n t of the liquor store
was not broken by “ daring m a­
ra u d e rs” grabbing for its con­
tents, b u t by a fire hose manned
by one fireman who was doing
his job with the atd of five or six
students. When crowds of “ d ar­
ing m ara u d ers” were busy hinder­
ing the fire fighting efforts, there
were dozens of others on deck to
help. At one high point of the
blaze when firemen retreated
from the heat, some twenty stu ­
dents came forward to salvage
the steaming hoses abandoned
near the blaze.
As for the pillage: From the
few odd cases of liquor th a t were
stolen, there is probably only an
infinitesimal number of students
partaking it tonight. The rest of
the teeming crowd, perhaps 2,000
students, were merely curious on­
lookers who could be found at
any fire scene in the country. For
every looter, we saw six students

Coaching *
FRENCH

O F F IC IA L E N G L ISH

Hang on to your hat and read
this excerpt from an official Wash­
ington sta tem e n t about defense
production:
“ We are peaking our program
philosophically, bu t it is naive to
assume the allotm ent program is
an equity pro gram unless the alotments are so abysmally low th a t
they permit the agency to relax
and allow m arket determination
a t percentage of base period, side­
tracking military return with a d­
justments.
“ This is based on use levels
proportionately and is in the m a r­
ket test sense. We now have quan­
titative fram ework with marginal
qualitative reallocations to fo r ­
malize the procedure for the f u r ­
ther refining and implementing o f
our objectives.”
Whew.

CLASSIFIED ADS

T H E D A IL Y
TEXAN

Mr

T h * i n t e l l i g e n t * Divi s i on, W a s h i n g t o n ,
P . C , wi l l i n t e r v i e w m a n a n d w o m a n .
T h u r s d a y , M a y *, i n W s g g t - n e r H a l l I 16,
f o r rl *ri<-al w o r k e r s t y p i s t s , a n d a t e n o g .
r a p h a r * t o wo r k in W a a h i n g t o n a n d o v « r aais.
J*IE P PARHA R. Director
St idant E m p lo y m n n t Bursati

socialist propaganda in tha ta r ty
part of this century.
“ There seems to ba a growing
contempt fo r profit making, a
growing irritability with tha u n ­
tidiness, the tangled ends, tha
pains of read ju stm ent which a sys­
tem of free enterprise makes in­
evitable as, in the course of pro­
gress, it continually bursts out o f
its skin to take a new form. Atad
I begin to ask myself: is it con­
ceivable th a t the American people,
having provided so strong a proof
of the virtues of a free economy,
are gradually becoming unaware
of, or indifferent to, the secrets
of their own greatness?
“ Perhaps I am all wrong about
this— I profoundly hope so. It
would be odd and tragic if ae­
rialist ideas, like the movements
of men, were destined to travel
westward.”

me

work.

la*
else*

TY P I N G . d i c t a t i o n , p i c k u p s e r v i e a , a le c .
tromatie. P h o n e 7-5124. 8-4130.

Room and Board

w
E
R

St M M E R S T U D E N T S
l e t ,* s a v e y o u 6 3 0 p e r m o n t h t h i e
s u m m e r on r o o m a n d b o a r d . F o r f u r ­
ther
information,
inv estig ate co-op
l ife by e o n t a c t i n g T L O K , 1 90* S a n
Antonio
I close to c a m p u s ) .
Phone
8- 8745

Use Texan Classified Ads

Sunday, May 4, 1952

T H I DAUT I EXXW

Pag#JS

Jacksonville, Pine Tree High
Win Class A, B One-act Plays

\

Rare Recital to Open May Series
Student Originals End Fine Arts Calendar

An infrequently-heard combine-t brilliance and tonal poeeibilitiea of Paul Hindemith wrote hi* “ Sonata soloist with the Auattn and Dallas symphonies.
for Flute and Piano.”
“ Fog On the V alle y ” (riven by I “ Sp arkin’,” a comical production ' V ille ; Diana M cM urray, Decatur, ^ion, flut« and piano, w ill join in th* flu ta are on the program.
Closing the program are “ Night
Mrs. Banke will play two works
tv,, p in . Tree H irh School of of Georgetown High School placed and Frank Lukaa, Georgetown. j concerl at 4 :30 p.m. Sunday in
Bach’* “ Sonata in B minor,”
£ n * v ! . w L T t h . . U t . C l . . . B th.rd.
, T
h
. «
j . y
j f U . i u l H .H by U „ Z .b .l B .n k ., | . r i t u n
to r Hut*. I. n .ith « r . by Chopin, the “ Nocturne, Opus Soliloquy” by Kent Kennan, conAm erican
composer
com petition SaturIn r , a s * R “ T n * Heir*-**,” pre- i Adam *, both of Jack so n ville, and pja n ist .a n d W alter Coleman, flut-1church nor a chamber innate, nor 27, No. 2,” and “ Ballade in G temporary
One-act play
•
i
Itrt
i_
_
_
_
_
_
fI ..
aeaittad Ison.:
I.
..
.
t
*»
i
r,
no it
t"»
_
_
_
_
_
_
_
I_
_.
.
rented> ,by the
W hite. IDeer
H
ig..h jC a r ty n I.ang. ( aren, w
received
hon
jut.
Sis it a concerto-like composition, ! m inor, Opus 23.” M rs. Banke has and professor of composition at
day night.
. ,
,,
School, directed by Jo h n M artin, : orable mention
T w o solo works fo r piano, two but contains all three forms.
won m any statewide musical com- the U niversity, and the allegro
Jack so n ville Hign Sc ani a pre- ; U n iv e rsity ex-student, placed secThe outstanding actor and ac- sonatas for flute and piano, and;
The program then leaps over a petitions, including the 1947 G. B. from the “ Flute Concerto” by
sentation of “ The I nd ercurrent
ond. T hird went. to Schulenburg
,n c ia * * B were Ja m e s Huf- tw o w orks designed to display the couple of centuries to 1937, when D ealey Award. She has been guest ihert.
won the Class A first place silver
--------- --— --------------------- — —
...... ............................................................................| -----High School for “ The Fa rce of fhmes, W h ite
Deer, and D e l l s : ------------a

a

plaque Frid ay.
. thp
w or t hy
M aster
pierre
“ The S ilv e r C ord ” (riven by the p ate lin .”
Cuero Hi(?h School took second
S p rin g Branch
High
School
honors
in
Class
A,
while (H o u s to n ) wa- awarded Honorable M ention in Cia** B for their
perform ance
of
“ Fog
on
the*
V a lle y .” In f tass A this aw ard
went to “ Lost V ic to r y ’’ presented
bv Ile ' a ta r High School.
To G ra d y N u tt of Jack so n ville
N O W! First Sho w I p.m.
Tho J A N E F RO M A N Story
High School went the C ie** A
outstanding arto r aw ard w hile Jo
Ann M cBrid e , of Gureo High, re
reived
the outstanding
actress
title
O thers in the Via-** A A ll-Star
f ast w eie Tom m y Riggs, f-ort
Sto ck to n ; .Velda Peeples, Jackson.

with RORY C A L H O U N
---------- — pl us --------------B UG S B U N N Y C A R T O O N
N E W S with ATOMI C Blast

ST A TE
OIH INO TNI " M U N IS STOM Of
TNI ONI ANO ONLY O M V O IAN!

B a x te r, Pin e T ree High. Also
J in the ( lass B A ll- S ta r Cast were
, (;|enn Stansell, Pine Tree; Rudy
( hiom chak, Sch u len b u rg ; Carmen
Floeck,
Sp rin g
Branch
High
■Sc bool; and M a ry G a rre tt, M a rfa .
H onorable mention aw ard* went
t*, j ) on j A,f. K en ney, M enard, and
K itty A n thony, Sp rin g Branch.
Pine T re e ’s winning play was
directed by M rs. Fred B u c k in g ­
ham.

3 Students W in $500
In National Art Contest

Bing's Met to Be
In Dallas May 9-11

Few seats arc le ft for the four
opera perform ances to he given
T h i ce U n ive rsity students have in D allas by Rudolph Bing * "new
been awarded $500 f’i r*t prizes in la n d
im p roved”
M etropolitan
the national fine arts C ollab orative O pera C om pany.
The com pany
Com petition
sponsored
by
the will he there three davs. M ay 9
alum ni of the Am erican Academ y to l l . The operas w ill be given
at Rome.
in the Sta te F a ir Auditorium .
Then entrants worker! in teams
F r-id
Verdi's “ A ld a ”
- ay
c evening
-----of f o u r arch itect,, landscape a r­ - t h Robert M e rrill, Blan che Thechitect, painter, and sculptor. U n i­ bom, Z in k a M iianov, anti N orm an
versity w in n eis are Gordon Sm ith, S c o tt w ill he given. It is staged
arch itectu re plans; ( pciI ( asehier, by N ew Y o rk director, M a r g a r e t
paintings and m urals; arid J a m e s W ebster.
M ozart'*
“ Cosi
Fan
T u tte ”
Green, sculpture.
The drawings are of a music ( “ W om en A re Like T h a t” ) and
com -1P u c c in i’* “ I*i Bohem e” are slated
lib ra ry to he erected in
: for S a tu rd a y production, evening
in an ity near St. Louis.
and afternoon respectively’.
Rise Steven s will sing the title
■ * J|
M S B
role in Bi/.et’s “ < arm en” at the
S u n d ay m atinee. W ith her w ill be
H u rt Baum and Nadine Conner.

Wmm
☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆
t'i;i n

I ; I i i - M i l , i . i - .'

IN PERSON
Wednesday, M a y 7

<s«a§r
W ILLIA M

JU N I

H AVER

Continuous Performance
SEATS NOT R ESER V ED
PRICES I NCL. TAXES
MAT. »Oc NITE $190 CHIL. Soc
SAT. A SUN A LL DAY $1 30
DOORS OPEN 10:43 AM

C R P I T O L
T il

, ' M /H U

'Rashomon Simple,
'Song' Simply Hollywood-

Louis Armstrong
And Hi. D*<ca All Star.
CREATOR OF THE HlTSi
A Kl*. Ta Build A Dr*.rn On
I G.t Idaa. — Bac.us. Of You
It'. All In Th. Gam

D O R IS M IL L E R A U D IT O R IU M
Boarw ood S t r .a t
S JO

ti.SO

I

SHO RTHAND
IN 6 W EEKS

^

FRI.— SAT.— SUN.
Negro Com bo
6-8:30 p rn.

Privet* Parties by
Reservation— Phone 8-3984

Student

- l l 30 p

Section

T ick e t* at Co Op; W m . C h a r i* . M u s ­
ic; J . R. Raed M u sic Co

S A N JA C IN T O IN N
E. 16th & San Jacin to

First Show 2 p.m.
VAN JOHNSO N
RUT H R O M A N

MANDO

“IN V IT A T IO N ”

F IR S T

F E lAA TT UU RR Et

AT

1 1 :3 «

JEAN PETERS

CA

DOORS
O PEN
1:45
A JAPANESE PICTURE W ITH ENGLISH SUBTITLES

TEXAS

FOR TYPICAL CHINESE FOOD

now!

O a r Authentic. Chines# C u isine p r e ­
p a re d exclusively by skilled Chinee#
chefs.
R e fin ed

S p ita l A C A D E M Y A W A D D
H est Foreign Film!
•RANO ROIZ I W IN N S *
W IN ICK K IU # P tftT IV A l

DANCE COURSE

Reom

C he* S u e y
fer

P a rtie s

5

In

addition

to

these

v irtu a lly

Lehmann Authors
Phonology Volume
E v e ry o n e talks about shrim p
boats but re la tive ly few talk about
“ Proto-Indo-European
P h o n o.

N ew Officers Installed
By a Cappella Choir

EL
CHARRO

N ew officers of the A Cappella
C hoir were inaug urated in a ban­
quet at the H ite h in ' Post a fte r
last. S u n d a y's concert.
Jim W a lla c e is the president for
O ther o ffic e r* a r * Bob ­
bie Nixon, vice-president; Steve
Sm ith,
tre a s u re r;
and
Bu n n y
.lone*, secretary.

lo g y.”
#
In te rn a tio n a l interest is being
A meeting w ill he held M on­
voiced, how ever, by a select group day at 5 p m. in M usic Bu ild in g
of scholars w orking in this la n ­
290 to plan a picnic.
guage field because of a U n iv e r ­
sity Press publication of that title .
Its author is Dr. W in fre d P.
Lehm ann,
Germ anic
languages
N«w/y Decorated
professor.
Indo-European is the p a ie n t of
Th* Bait Mexican Food
most languages spoken in E u ro p e
and
A m erica
today,
including
with Fait, Courteous Service
Eng lish.
Lingo-detective* have d isco ver­
ed that the Indo-European tribe,
startin g rxorth of the ( aspian Sea
about 2,000 B U , spread th ro u g h ­
out the world, becoming its rulers.
504 EA ST A V E .
W h y were they able to make such
Phone 7-0253
g reat strid es? Dr. I^ h m a n n and
other scholars hope to find out.

For th* b*«t in
M E X IC A N
O PEN :

Daily
Sat.

•

Steaks
• Catering
• Salads
# Sea Foods
• Rooms For Private Parties

&
JO.

M em o

to

young

m en

And

"M H I

A

H. (W H IT E Y ) C A M P B E L L

C IV IC LEADER . . . . PUBLIC SPEAKER
M A G A Z IN E FEATURE WRITER
R A D IO C O M M E N T A T O R .
N EW S P A P ER M A N

Can* Kelly
L a .ll. Catan
— A lia —

KNOW

In th* firet of a regular series of commentaries end
analysis of the week s news in review

Austin . . . .

— Ale©—

“G U N P L A Y ”
Tim Holt

Monte H at.

V / f 4'*

', ter4-*C'-j ’n eap-sbe yOu^q rr*-

Are cons aer -q or
Ju n io r e * e c u '

G 3H 3D

F E A T U R E STA RTS AT T P M

Mono F 'H m a n

Edward Arnold

— AI .w—

“Y O U N G DAN IEL
BOONE"
O .vid Bruce

K i r . tan M tll.r

YANK

n»eres*ed

you wo-, a

♦O a '-Cuss the m 4 ^y e r r o r ’ -,." ' 0

“C R O S S W IN D S "
“FAST O N THE
Ja k n P .y n *

DRAW "

G uadalupe at 23rd

c a re e r , see t-e

Third Floor
Goodfriends, Congress et Ninth

Lot us move or storo your furnituro
a n d porsonal offocts

nq career.

for you re g a rd e n o f

*0 0* *Our a

Personnel Director

Ja m * . Ellison

—

WOn»*n wno

•* 4 r * rso-4

Rkaada Flaming
— A J.» —

O n th# D rag

find

~ 4 re*4

r o s - o h s 4 ' c o p en

yo u r 4ceoe"''

MONTO P O L I S

R e fista ra d P h a rm a c ist ae D a l y

LEAVING SCHOOL?

At Goodfriends

R hon da Flem ing

"THE V A N IS H IN G
W ESTERNER"

“DEAT BRAT”
SUNDAY NOON
12:30

Jfik n P a yn e

• Midway Barber Shop
• Midway Beauty Shop
• University Drug Store

GRADUATING?

w om en

Theres a future for you boro in

"C R O S S W IN D S "

H o o vers

Phone 8-2652

2421 Exposition

“A N A M E R IC A N
IN PARIS”

8-7735

912 Rtd Rivtr

I N

Tarrytown Restaurant

F R A T U B E S T A R T S A T 7 P M.

l l a.m.-1 a.m.
I I a.m.-2 a.m.

FO O D

SiV yicdam oA D A

S P E C I A L I Z I N G

F f . A T U B E S T A U T S AT 7 P M

C hoice Steaks
Sandw ich*!
Salads
Fin* C old
B e v e ra g e !

1962-53.

R .C .

i.

sored by the College o f F in e A rt*
F a c u lty R ecital Series, is free.

The w ork of University art stu­ UT Parking Violations
dent* now on exhibit in “ Y ” H all Greatly Decreased
is equal to the finest to he found
“ Parking violations during the
in any college or u n ive rsity in
films It is d iffe re n t; it is thought pro- im perceptible vestiges o f a plot the U n ite d States, said S ey m o u r day are decreasing g re a tly ,” said
It's a re lie f to see “ a rt
“ a r t” voking; and aside from it* theme are
18-count
em-18 good old . Fo gel, chairm an of the e x h ib it' C a rl Strom q uist, ch ie f tr a ff ic and
shown once more in an
is there tru th , or w hat is tru th musical favorites whose d ive rsity ’ com m ittee and assistant professor secu rity o ffic e r. H e explained that
movie house — the Texas T heater.
it* photography
can rank w ith is calculated to warm the hearts of art.
only one car has been impounded
Instead
of the cheap
re-runs th<? best of our
black-and-white of e very paying m em ber o f your
An a nnual exhibit o f the De- in the daytim e in the last six
which have plagued its screen for j cam era work and
its acting ran household, and whose overwhelm - P»rtm e n t o f A r t, it displays paint- weeks.
some time,
the
N ovy
theater give our most able emoters a run mg number could w ell make a ings, sculpture, and draw ings done
About tw elve cars have
been
managed to bring “ L a ve n d e r H ill I for th e ir money.
strong man blanch w ith a u d ito ry <n act classes during the past year,
impounded a t night in the
last
M ob” last, week, “ Rashom on” this
And y e t despite the unadorned prostration.
*
I C r,tie s have pra.se* the show tw o weeks, how ever.
Wf>ek> RnfJ ..B ic y rle T h ie f * to fin
S c attered
here
and
there highly, Mr. Fogel said.
Since last O cto ber 16, when im,
o)jt ^
month anfj the M m M . | and simple acting, story, direct- am ongst the lavish sets are some
To he shown through M ay 20, pounding began, 247 cars have
ter. I t ’s c e rta in ly clim actic and ing, photography, ad in fin itu m , good, simple fo i* to show the the e x hib it covers a w ide range b e e n taken in, concluded the trafleaves a good taste in our mouths; there is still a mysterious q u a lity audience tn a t Ja n e is ju s t an un- ° f form and style, from realistic fie o ffic ia l,
and it ’* a conscience-salving fin ­ about the show. The bandit— a assuming, genuine g irl who tri- to su bjective.
Jap a n ese M arion Bran d o — and the urnphed over
insuperable
odds
The m ural design and sculpture
ish for the m anagement.
w i f
an
oriental
soap-opera ju st to “ do her bit fo r our dough- exhibit, which stresses c re a tive
The entrepeneurs claim
that
queen — and the other earthy c h a r­ boys.” Predom inant rn the folksy and fu n ctio n a l values in art, was
high prices have kept good new,
.
i
,
\ a
v i/
Vsn try
* iv through
v
ij * s
/
v
ip
;ii woods
»
’ uvua »
acters
hysteric
and supporting cast are fran k fu rters- done in co: ahoration w ith the
lim* from bern* .b ow n et re*u-1
, torm
fo u r v e r tio M
and-sauei kraut T helm a H itter, as School o f A rch ite ctu re .
It inj lar prices— a Texas theater pol- m urder. Is the plot w orthy of the
Trying Optional
a benevolent a n d
philosophical eludes rn# leis of bu ild ing , in c o r­
ic y — soon a fte r release; they d I them e? Is thp acting w orthy of
No SumbaU. l i N ABC’.. For Buomo*.
rather w ait until price* rirop and | the
, ^ thg
w orthy of n u ,se, and simple but sexy R o ry porating m urals and sculpture as on* Civil Sorrier. DAY. EVE. Low Coot.
2StH Yr. School, in Principal Clti.a
Calhoun of the tousled black mop, part of th e ir design.
then show the pictures later. Per- 1
Com*. Ob.ervt. Spook to our Pupil*
film in g ?
as Ja n e 's flyer-saviour-husband.
lr* the graphic division, lithohaps the $ 1.30 they charged downsee “ Rashom on,”
A f te r y o u
Yes, h e re s a star-studded ex- graphs, e t c h i n g s , dry prints, and
town to see the "G r e a te s t Show
S p a s u d x iiJu iin q
V
have
many
unanswered travaganza that the whole fa m ily other prints are being shown. IIwill help provide a edntinued run yo u ’ll
questions.
W
h
eth
er
you
reach
“
from
eight
to
HO,”
can
ignore.
lu
s
tra
tio
n
*,
advertisem
ents,
layT
H
E
R
E
A
R
E
G
O
O
D
P
A
Y
IN
O
of “ the hest at the earliest
on
sa tisfa c to ry answers is not im
its modest p u blicity claim reflects f>ut* and fashion drawings in the J O BS W A I T I N G FOR YOU
the Drag.
p o rte n t; hut it is im portant to see tb(> unaffected sim p licity of the com m ercial a rt section might he
T h e re ’s a quick, easy way fo r
B u t hark to “ Rashom on,”
a m em orable movie— m em orable pjain foJk(( who amble through its taxen from contem porary “ slick ’
tQ g#t a good-paying job.
Eastern philosophies have a l­
for its d iffe re n ce in style a n d
blinding 90 m inutes; “ The great- magazines,
w ays m ystified us— in attitude of j story.
est musical of all tim e.” — su re ly,
O f course, for the people who
od"e ^ ^ n a tio n a lly - k n o w n
mind, in litera tu re , in a rt, in mu- j
— K E N GO M P E R T 7. anunderestim ation o f
its q u ality, think arr is stric tly landscapes shorthand in only six weeks, at
sic, in politics, in w ay of life. j
*
And at regular prices, tool
aR<l p o rtraits, these are a.so
in- f ) u rh«m'» Busine*# College,
in
Most of us are probably seeing
— M U R R A Y F I S H E R eluded.
Austin.
Susan
H
a
yw
a
rd
,
as
a
fem
ale
their first Jap an ese picture. Hav- :
The exhibit will he open from
"Sp eed w riting ” I. entirely usPark*-A i Jo iso n , in the
ing
no previous
standard
on L a r r y
9 to 5 d aily except Sunday.
Hk# th# o!d „horthand method!.
P
a
ra
m
o
u
n
t'*
latest
technicolored
which to base an y decision - it is!
Cranberry Heads Crew
"Speedw riting” uses the A B C * —
hardly practical to use our own musical orgy, “ A S o n g In M y
it just turns your longhand into
H
e
a
rt,”
w
ill
continue
to
romp
O
n
UT
Radio
Show
movies— it ’s impossible
to
say
shorthand.
w hether the film is good or bad. courag eously through 90 m inutes
A special com m ittee to study
D urham '* it e x clu sive ly author­
of undistinguished, if c o lo rfu l,
the possibility of the U niversityized to teach “ S p e e d w ritin g ” in
celluloid
to
a
trium
phant
F
r
id
a
y
, .
, ,
, .
sponsored radio program to disVisit O u r
Austin.
conclusion of her glorious one- semmate in form atlo n on the curDAY A ND E V E N IN G CLASSES
week m arathon.
rent state of knowledge in fields
V is it or w rite D u rh a m ’* at 600A
titian-locked o f learning was appointed recentThe
substantia!,
PRIVATE
[jiv a c a S tre e t —
or telephone
H a y w a rd , in her tear-soaked poi- ]y by p res,dent T. S. Pa in te r,
DANCE
8-3446 fo r fu ll inform atio n.
tra y a l of singer Ja n e F ro m a n ’s
The men appointed were C. R.
D urham 's is the only business
LESSONS
Small T-Bone
$1.00 eulogy-w orthy return from death C ra n b e rry , chairm an and Dr.
college in A u stin bearing the apbed to microphone, battles v a in ly G ordon
W h a le y ;
Dr.
W illia m
Large T-Bone ..
.. $1.25 but v a lia n tly to overcom e her
prova! of the S ta te D epartm ent of
SENSIBLY PRICED
S h iv e ; J . N eils Thom pson; Dr. J
E d u c a tio n ; it is also fu lly accre ­
n atu ral interp re ta tive lim itations, T. Lonsdale; Dr. T. A. Rou**e,
AT 14.95
dited by the A m e rica n Association
FREE E N T E R T A IN M E N T
and emerges somewhat the worse and Olin E . H inkle.
aaa* *u .#.iu e*—e* »-e*a*yj
of Com m ercial Colleges.
Ste va Tm im VkNte
**
for w ear.

R A IN BO W
RO O M

TECHNICOLOR

L U N D IG A N

Originally written fo r flute and
orchestra, “ Night Soliloquy,” composed in Italy where M r. Kennan
was studying as a 1936 Prix de
j Rome winner, is in the repertoire*
of major United State symphony
orchestras, including the N B C .
j
Mr. Coleman studied flute with
George Barere and W illiam Kincaid. A cellist as well as a flutist,
he is a member of the Austin Sym ­
phony Orchestra.
Admission to the re c ita l, spon­

GREG SCOTT

fS fn *

TW-* g»»>«*»*—*•

COLOR C A R T O O N ★ N E W S

’Y Hall Art Exhibit
Exciting; Finest Anywhere'

At th© Movies

.

‘t*rv r v

n 4 re M

Crating

Shipping

Packing

Bonded Warehouse

RHOADES TRANSFER
AND STORAGE CO.
Dial 8-5681 for froo ostimato
1919 East 6th Stroot
A g e n t s Nati onal Van Linas

Sunday, May 4, 1952
M a n of the Weak

Jackie Keasler
Is Outstanding
n University

Track, Student Office
Small Tart of Person

Jackie Keasler, senior commer­
cial art major from San An­
tonio. was named Most Outatandin f Girl in the University Friday
night at the climax of Swing-Out
By A L WARD
T ozrtn Sports ' Editor
ceremonies.
First-in-command of Southwest
The annual commencement pro­
low
hurdlers and second-in-comgram honoring graduating women
mand-to-be of the University stu­
took place on the steps of the
dent body would be a skin-deep
Main Building. New presidents of
description of Ralph Person, your
women’s organizations were intro­
Texan’s man of the week.
duced
and
scholarships a n d
Probing further, you will find
awards presented.
a young man with heart and am­
Jackie, outgoing president of
bition directed at becoming an or­
Cap and Gown, received the award
dained minister of the Presbyter­
for her contributions to the cam­
ian church.
pus. A member of Orange Jackets,
His connection and work with
Alpha Lambda Delta, and Campus
campus church organizations was
League of Women Voters, aha is
one of the prime reasons he en­
a former upperclass advisor a t
tered the recent student election
Littlefield Dormitory. She served
in which he won the vice-presi­
on the Faculty Evaluation and
dent's post.
Honors Day Committees and be­
“ I thought that some of the
longs to Alpha Delta Pi sorority.
people who h a d worked with
Reagan Literary Society, San An­
church groups should branch out,”
tonio Club, Canterbury Club, and
he says. “ I think their leadership
the Cactus sta ff. Last Sunday she
would be of benefit and that stu­
appeared as Texan Girl of the
dent government is a good place
Week.
to serve.’’
Dean of Women Dorothy Ge- j
Ralph’s future experience as a
JACKIE
KEASLER
Is
p
re
s
e
n
t
e
d
with
the
S
ilv
e
r
S
p
u
r
s
'
a
w
a
r
d
for
bauer announced the award, given?!
student officer should serve him
for the second year by Silver the M o s t O u t s t a n d i n g G i r l in the D i v e r s i t y from J i m L e o n a r d at
well if he realizes a hoped-for vo­
Spurs, honorary men's service or- J th e annual S w i n g - O u t c e r e m o n y f r i d a y night.
cation.
ganization.
•I
“ I would like to work with stu­
Leaders of the senior class for specialized talent and general their 2.5 freshman a v e r a g e
dents, a type work w'hich I be­
next year were announced as fo l- j ability and leadership. Especially through four years of college.
June Stokes, senior piano major, lieve is ‘challenging,’ ” he says.
lows: Dolores Russell, president; cited for high scholarship were
received
the Alpha Lambda Delta ! “ Why? Well, to he trite, I think
new
women
electees
to
Phi
Beta
Annetta Clark, vice-president; Pat
Cox, secretary; Leva McFarland, Kappa and thirteen former Alpha award for having earned 110 hours the hope for tomorrow is the
youth of today.”
treasurer; Marianne Morris, re-, Lambda Delta’s who maintained of A and six hours of B.
If they call pole-vaulter Rev.
porter; and seven members-at-1
j Boh Richards the “ Flying Parson”
large: Shelby Reed, Sidney Siegel,
I how would they label this 2 1-yearKeetah Life, Carolyn Smith, Ruth I
old hurdler a n d minister-to-be?
Hendler, Frances Atkins, and Starr
munion and Sermon by the Rev. Whatever, it would seem a sacri­
A L L SAINT S EPISC O PA L
Davis.
Scott Field Bailey.
lege for i f s evident he is serious
PARISH
Twenty-thiee women received
7:30
Evening Prayer abd Ser­ in anything he attempts.
yacholarshipa and awards for both j 9:30 and l l a.m.— Holy Common.
For instance take track, wherein
his name is boldest hereabouts.
FIRST ENGLISH LUTHERAN
Cinder performers are touchy
CHURCH
11 a.m.— “ Spiritual Security for j athletes whose performances may
our Families’’— Dr. Lewis P. I be off-balanced by the slightest
I physical hangnail.
Speaker, minister.
Ralph was in a mid-term auto
U N IV ERSITY BA PT IST
: accident which threw his condi­
CHURCH
tioning schedule completely out of
9:45 a.m.— Sunday School adult kilter. Yet, he made up for lost
classes taught by students for time with a good deal of grit,
Youth Week.
sweat, and extra effort so that by
I I a.m .- S e i in o n by Chaplain ! the time of he first meet he was
Jared A. Walker, Wing Chap­ ; fair enough to win from the re­
lain, San Marcos Air Force gion’s finest college hurdlers.
Base.
Self-denial and will to win will
p.m.— Sermon by Dean J. I.
McCord, dean of Austin Pres­ I '■ Thr of, : r
byterian Theological Seminary. share of natural ability, may exUN IV ERSITY CHRISTIAN
: plain Ralph’s enviable success on
CHURCH
• the cinder lanes.
a.m.— “ Brotherhood Begins at I For two years he has been one
Home'’— Dr. John Barclay, min­ of the nation’s top hurdlers and
ister.
an apt sprinter to boot. Coach
p.m. Family Night supper fol­ Clyde Littlefield had enough re­
lowed by Dr. Barclay’s speech, spect for his speed to run him on
“ Why the Austin Ministerial As­ the Longhorn sprint relay, the nasociation Did Not I n v i t e B i l l y tion’s best, in the Kansas Relays
Graham to S p e a k . ’’
last month.
But his real homing grounds are
FIR ST METHODIST CHURCH
10:55 a.m. “ Therefore’’ — T h e those covered by ten low hurdles
Rev. Marvin S. Vance, minister. \ spread over 220 yards of track.
7:30 a.m.— “ What is Religion?” — He was unbeaten last season bethe Rev. Charles Walton, as- | fore he pulled a muscle in the
soriate pastor.
Kansas Relays and was out of ac-

THE

Marianne Mor­
ris was elected
president of CoEd Assembly at
its last meeting
of the semester
Wednesday
af­
ternoon.
Other officers for the coming
year are Shirley Van Wormer,
vice-president; Pat Hines, secre­
tary; and Julie Lockman, treas­
urer.
★
The University Ladies Club will
honor the senior women with a
garden party at the home of
President and Mrs. T. S. Painter,
108 West Tw'enty-seventh Street
Wednesday from 4 until 6 p.m.
The following will be hostesses:
Mesdames Charles F. Arrowood,
chairman, E. B. Atwood, W. H.
Bretlinger, Thelma Bollman. Car­
los Castaneda, C. L. Cline, W. T.
Conklin, Newton Edwards, J . P.
German, L. D. Haskew, M. S.
Kermacy, Ralph E. Lane, B. F.
Lathrop, E. Karl McGinnis, H. A.
Newsom, R. M. Roberts, C. A.
Swanson, and E. C. Y'oung.
Also Miss Dorothy Gebauer and
Miss Anna Simonds.

chen. A previous announcement 1»
the Texan was incorrect.
★
Delta Sigma Pi, professional
business fraternity, will elect of­
ficers for the coming fall semester
Monday at 7:30 p.m. in Texas
Union 309.
Final
arrangements
for a
“ Tears and Goodbye” banquet
May 11 will head the list of busi­
ness.
★
Mrs. Horton Smith, ex-president of the Austin League of
Women Voters, will explain the
relationshijf of the Campus League
to the state and national leagues
at a meeting of the Campus
League of Women Voters Monday
afternoon at 4:45 in Texas Union.

it
An executive meeting of the
PEM Club will be held Monday
at 7:30 p.m. in the Women's Gym
to complete plans for the annual
PEM senior banquet to be held
May 16.
A
The American Association of
Architectural Engineers will meet
Tuesday evening at 7:30 in Archi­
tecture Building 105 to elect new
officers. Refreshments will be
served after a movie is shown.

RALPH PERSON
tion the remainder of the year.
This season he haR been beaten
twice. One was a narrow edging
by A&M's Bobby Ragsdale, whom
he had beaten every time they met
previously. The other was to
Southern California’s Jack Davis,
national AAU champion. Person
was a scant two yards behind Da­
vis, who had the choicest of the
rain-filled lanes.
He wants another crack at Da­
vis, feeling that under better con-

Two Guests Speak
To Methodists
The University M e t h o d i s t
Church will have two guest preach­
ers this Sunday.
The Rev. Sterling Wheeler,
executive secretary for the Texas
Methodist Student Movement, will
address the l l a.m. congregation.
His topic will he “ On B e i n g
Thankful for Trouble.”
The Rev. Boh Brcihan, direc­
tor of student activities for the
Wesley Foundation, will speak at
the 7 :30 service. Full music pro­
grams are planned for both ser­
vices.

Paga I

M iss Morris H e a d s
C o -E d A sse m b ly

SERMONS

Thru May 10th

THE DALY TEXAN

ditions, it will be a “ race.”
Although he has participated
only in track at the University,
lie was somewhat of an all-around
athlete at Karnes City High
School. He lettered three years in
football, three in track, two in
basketball and one in baseball.
His friends will tell you that
he was also voted most handsome
boy, most likely to sueced, best
all-around boy, and vice-president
of the senior class. All this, plus,
valedictorian.
In the 1948 state meet, he won
from Val Joe Walker, now of
SMU, in the low hurdles, a n d
placed second to him in the high’s.
T ’was then Coach Littlefield re­
vealed the many advantages of
Forty Acres to athletes— and stu­
dents.
He hopes to reach the peak am­
bition of any trackmen this sum­
mer by gaining a berth on the
Olympics team. But if he doesn’t,
he will have his trip to Europe
anyway; the'World Student Chris­
tian Federation has selected him
to join several young people in
studying European problems. This
guy will beat you one way or an­
other.

The Wesley Pleyera, Wesley
Foundation drama group, will pre­
sent “ This Night Shall P ass” as
their spring production at the
Wesley Foundation Sunday at
6 :30 p.m.
The cast will include Harry
Kiely as Mugs, Barbara Wilson as
Faith, and Hubert Strom as the
Pilo.
______

Social Calendar
SUNDAY
9:30-11— Alpha
Gamma Delta
bunch for Theta Chi, House.
1-10— Curtain Club picnic, Austin
Park.
2-4— Sigma Chi open house for
Kappa Kappa Gamma.
2-4— Delta Phi Epsilon dessert
party.
2-8:30— Czech Club picnic and
barbecue, Bastorp State Park.
2-11— Phi Gamma Delta picnic
and hayride, Bastrop- State
Park.
2-11— Phi Gamma Delta picnic
and hayride, Bastrop State
Park.
3-10:30— Daily Texan picnic, City
Park, Lake Austin.
4:30-10— Delta Tau Delta river
boat party, Lake Austin.

Geology Library Grows
With Gift from UT Ex

Charles B. Renaud, who re­
ceived his master of arts degree
in geology at the University, has
donated a number of valuable
publications to the Geology Li­
brary.
His donation includes early
publications
of the American As­
it
——
sociation of Petroleum Geologists,
Sphinx, architectural s o c i a l the United States Geological Sur­
club, will hold its dinner Monday vey, and the Bureau of Economic
at 6:30 p.m. in the Chinese Kit- Geology at the University.

KRUGER’S on the drag
Gives

REASOI

rvcoidv.

M othe r W ill Love It!
Perm anently Pleated
NYLON TRICOT SLIP

Supple permanent pleating
cued to a elm silhouette
in never-need-iron nylon

ii* p /«r w o r d ® ^ J
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four ortt’yoursf-1finter!
faitfroi—famous for their
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•

T r a d * m a rt s al
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the brut rot#
S T A N T O N H A I L * ha« vtatek, lavivh, p re -V i c t o r i a s
charm
MANSION

H O U S E * it richly model ed

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with delicate u n fo l d i n g bud*.

6 pie re Place Settings start at

ON

THE

$ 27.50

Fed. Tax. Inch

DRAG

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w rapped

Jrid
2236 Guadalupe

E f t ’S

Phone 8-6426

W a y . Way?. TW? ~

TWI DACY TPPIU

Pay 8

Interscholastic League Winners for 1952
Heights (S an A ntonio) T h i r d —
H e a r n e , Abi l ene .
Thoma* Jef fe ra on
(Port Ar­
J o Ella W ' e s t m o r e l a n d , Pa l e e C onference A
|
t h u r ) S e c o n d — Yvonne Smith,Texas
(Texarkana)
T h i r d — i G I R L S : F i r s t J o a n n e C o p e l a n d , 1 tine.
FIN ALS
C onference A
W in n sb o ro Secon d— J o an Mont-)
M
a
r
t
h
a
Ki
ncai
d,
S
h
e
r
m
a
n.
DEBATE
g o m e r y , Mu l es h o e T h i r d — f ar - F i r s t — Mi l dred
Brown,
Uva l de
BOYS: First— B o h h v
Torres,
C onference AA
lyn Lar:g, Cu e r o .
S ec o n d — D a n i t a
Oi l e r ,
New
Br o wn s v i l l e
Second — Travis
G IR L S : Mary Ethel Talley and
L on d o n T h i r d — L a v e r n e T o w n ­
Bolea, A ma ri l l o T h i r d
Davia B O Y S ; F i r s t — Ke n O l d h a m , Hill -:
Jo yc e Mont gom ery, Waco, over
crest
( Da l i an )
Second— Ray-j
send, S n y d e r .
G a r b e r , Texas. ( T e x a r k a n a ) .
Bar Sera
Realer
and
Nancy
mond
Reese, C u e r o T h i r d —
C onference A
Horne, Austin (El Pas o).
C onference B
Jo h n Wri gh t, New l o n d o n .
Patsy Alexan der,
B O Y S : M u r r a y D u t t o n a n d Lon G I R L S : F i r s t
F ir st— Im o ge n e Price, Vega Se c­
C onference B
New London Second
Lou A d a h
E d R o g er s , D e n t o n , o v e r David
ond— Jean Shaw, Rankin Third
Lois H a m i l t o n , I .a
Wil l i ams , ,M ar bl e Fails T h i r d — G I R L S : F i r st
B o w e r s a n d F r e d S a g e , Wm.
— L a v e r n e Sneed, Deer Par k.
Fer ia S e c o n d — M a r g a r e t Hay- j
A nn G r a c e P a r k e r , Y o a k u m .
Adams (Alice).
NUMBER S E N SE
nes, C o m f o r t T h i r d — B e t t y ;
BOYS:
First— D an ny
Me d i na ,
C onference A
C onferen ce AA
Hihba, Q u i t m a n .
T e x a s C i t y J u n i o r High S e c o n d
G I R L S : Hi l d a Mot e a n d Q u i d s
F i r s t — M a u r i c e B r y s o n , El P a s o
B
O
Y
S
;
F
i
r
s
t
—
W
e
n
t
w
o
r
t
h
E
a
t
o
n
,
—
J
e
r
r
y
G
r
e
g
o
r
y
,
C
o
m
a
n
c
h
e
Neill, H i l l c r e st ( D a l l a s ) o v e r
S e c o n d — E dd i e C h e w , El P a s o
D a y t o n S e c o n d — .Joe Daid Ross, ;
T h i r d —Billy
Boh
Laster,
M y r n a Loy Q u e s t a n d M a r y L o u
Third— E verett Bryant, BraiosSonora
T h i r d — Mike
Waller,
Shamrock.
V e a se y , Y o a k u m.
port (Freeport).
Q
u
i
t
m
a
n
.
C onference B
B O Y S : J a c k T a y l o r * n d Ch e r i e*
C onference A
De n n i s , L a m p a s a s , o v e r Al a n G I R L S : h i r s t — M a r y J a n e Droat, j
R EADY W RITERS
F
i
r
s
t
R
i
c
hard Tucker, Hereford
B
l
o
o
m
i
n
g
t
o
n
S
e
c
o
n
d
J
u
a
n
i
c
e
Bell a n d Fl avi l Y e ak l e y , Hill­
C onference AA
Second— Joe Cooper , Decatur
Pettigrew, Liberty (T exarkana)
crest (Dallas).
First— Ji m m ie Campbell, Breck- i
T hird— Marivn Kuehner, Taylor
T h i r d — W a n d a C o r d e r , Oz o n a . e n r i d g e
C onference B (B oys and G irls)
C onferen ce B
T y r e e H a r d y a n d Billy S c o t t , B O Y S : F i r s t — W a y n e J o r d a n , M a ­
S ec o nd — Nan cy Campbell, L a ­
F i r s t — Craig
Boyd,
Woodson
S on or a , o v e r J o d y K i n d l e y a n d
b a n k S e c o n d - M a x Ol sen, Al ­ m a r ( H o u s t o n )
Sec
o
n
d
—
D
e
l
r
o
y
Y
o
r
k
,
Gran­
W a n d a O ’R e a r , I a F e r i a .
pine T h i r d - H a r o l d D u k e , C o m ­
T h i r d — J o a n Carl i sl e, H e n d e r ­
bury Third— Dorothy Schwartz,
DECLAMATION
f or t .
son
F o r t Davis.
C onference AA

INTERSCHOLASTIC LEAGUE
TABULATIONS

G I R L S : Firat— C a r o l y n

Read,

AUSTIN
W ELDING
i t RADIATOR
WORKS
SOO

w. 8th S t.

Tai. #-3733

EXTEM PORANEOUS SPEECH
C onference AA

Kenedy
R e c o n d — Katherine
GIRLS:
F ir st— Marilyn
Bur e n,
Davis, A t h e n s T h i r d — M a r i a n n
W i c h i t a Fall s S e c o n d - C a ro l y n
N e w m a n . Phillips.
Higinhotham, Amarillo T h ir d —
C onference B
S a r a W o o d f i n , A u s t i n <EI P««o)
B O Y S : F ir s t - J o h n B ut l e r , Mc­ F i r s t —- M a r j o r i e Br od, S h i n e r Seco n d — P e g g y .Joyce C o d e r , A l e ­
Allen S e c o n d — R o n a l d C a l h o u n ,
do T h i r d
Sara Jan e Wharry,
Kl
Pa*o
T h i r d
Wendell
Wh ite Oak (L ongview ).

TYPING
C onference AA /

H aving a party?
a

N o v e lty R u b b e r M a s k *

A

H e liu m In f l a t e d B a l l o o n s

#

C o r H i m * a— B u y o r R a n t
W a h a v a N e v a l t l a a o f a i) t y p a a

A U S T IN N O V ELT Y C O .
SOO W . n th

Ph. 4 -4 J S 7

FREE! FUMOl
l f to, you' ll be h a p p v a n d re­
lieved t o kn o w t h a t A lltud Van
Linen eervice is avai l a b l e to you
ri ght here in town Aa a g a m a for
A h in d — the world'a foremoat
long d i a t a n r e m o v i n g o r g a n i z a ­
t i o n — we are e q u i p p e d to ha n d l e
e v e r y d etail of y o u r m oving,
p r o m p tl y a n d rffiriently,

Vt*

nftme

MOTH PROTECTION
SAVIS TORR ClOTNIt—MVIS TOU BURITI
L »

a -<>«npl.'»

packing snH crating

for a h ip m a n t b y ra il
te m p o ra ry or p e rm a ­
n e n t i t o r e * e in o u r
m o d e r n w e r e h o > i» e .
r ell ne for mn a a 'i m a i *
a n 't fu ll in f o r m a t io n

A L L I E D YUNLIN ES, mm

ROBERDEAU
V an & Storage Co.
2-2488

JOURNALISM
Best Schools
C onference AA

F i r s t — Mi l d r e d
Brown,
Uvalde
S e c o n d — Gl a d y* B e d f o r d , W i n ­
ters
Third — Frances
Dea n , F i r s t — Pa«chal (Fort, W o r t h ) S e c ­
ond
Amanllo
T h i r d — L a ma !
Commanche.
( H o u s t o n ).
C onference B
C onference A
F i r s t — F l a m e A v e r a , Ka t y S e c o n d
Stockton
Second—
— Nell
Hamel,
White
Oa k First - F o r t
Huntsville T h i r d — S ny der .
(Longview) Third — Rosemarie
C onference B
H a r r i s o n , Kat y.
First— Spri ng Bran ch (H o u s t o n )
SHORTHAND
Second— Schulenburg
Third—
C onference AA
Yorktown.
F i r s t — T a l k a H a r h e r , A b i l e n e Sec- i
o n d — B e t t y J o Ha n n a * , A l a m o 1 Best Individuals in Journalism

brief yew Hatha* ta tedey Ie

BU RTO N S
LAUNDRY
615 W . 19Fh

At, t h e I n t e r s c h o l a s t i c L e a g u e
* Pres * C o n f e r e n c e , held thi s w e e k ,
t h e m e m b e r s vot ed to e s t a b l i s h
a D e W i t t Reddi ck j o u r n a l i s m li­
b r a r y in h o n o r o f Dr. R e d d i c k ,
professor of journalism.
Also a t t h e p r e s s c o n f e r e n c e ,
m e m o p a d s w i t h t h e i r n a m e s on
t he m w e r e gi ven P a u l J. T h o m p ­
son, d i r e c t o r of t h e School o f
J o u r n a l i s m , a n d G r a n v i l l e Pr i ce ,
a s s oc i a te p r o f e s s o r of j o u r n a l i s m ,
wh o is a f o r m e r j o u r n a l i s m m n 1test chai m u m .
T h e n e w Reddi ck l i b r a r y will he

C onference A
F i r s t — C o n n i e Russel l, Ft . S to c k - I
ton Second— Jea n
Woodrum, j
Huntsville T h i r d — Nan cy Boy­
le*, S n y d e r F o u r t h — W e b b S o w - 1
den, Hillcrest (Dallas) F i f t h — !
A n n Ki ng, C o m m e r c e .

EDITORIAL W RITING
C onference A A

B ra n c h Second — Opal R ee f,
Panhandle
T h i r d — Sandra
Shrader, Prosper Fourth— Jen-y
Lemish, Spring Branch F i f t h —
J e a n S ch wartz, Schulenberg.

FE A T U R E W RITING
C onference AA

COPYREADING
C o a f arena* AA

First— Ruth
Town*,
Burbank
(San Antonio) Second— Charles
A d l e r , P a s c ha l ( F o r t W o r t h )
T h i r d — E u g e n e Di xon, A u s t i n
(El
Paso)
F o u rth — Norman
Baxter,
Sweetwater
Fifth—
C o n n i e T i s d a l e , Ode s s a .

F ir s t— C h ar le s Adler, Pa schal (F t .
W ' o r t h ) S ec on d - ^ - Ru t h V a n c e ,
W o o d r o w Wi l son ( D a ll a s ) T h i r d
— Connie
Ti sdal e,
Odessa
F o u r t h — S o n y a S t enzel , A u s t i n
F if th — J o e Benhom, Amarillo.

First— Norman
Baxter,
Sweet­
water
Second— Joe
Benham,
A m a r i l l o T h i r d — B e t t y Bowl in,
L a m a r F o u r t h — N e t a L ea Wixi g,
Wa c o .

C onference A
F i r s t — J e a n W o o d r u m , H u nt s v i l l e
S e c o n d — C o n n i e Russel l , F o r t
S t o c k t o n T h i r d — W e b b So w d e n ,
G e n e Zion, Phi l l i ps F i f t h — A n n
ing, C o m m e r c e .

C onferen ce B

TUXEDOS

BOBBIN'S BODY SHOP

C onference B
Fir st— P eg gy Campbell, ‘Lame sa
F i r s t — Jo e , S i m m o n s , Wh i t e Oak
S e c o n d — . loan L u n s f o r d , P a m p a |
S e c o n d —J e s s e C h i p m a n , L i b e r ­
T h i r d — S a m m y McMi l l i am, T y - J
t y T h i r d — Bob D u n c a n , Al pi ne.
ler.
C onference A

Second— Joan Buckhorn, Y ork­
town
Third— Richard
Dai l ey,
R eagan County Fourth— Jea n
Schwartz, Schulenberg Fifth—
J e r r y Lemish, S pri ng Bran ch.

C a a f areace A
F i r s t — Dr u c e i l e B r o u g h t o n , Y o r k ­
Conference B
C onference A
t o w n Second— B a r b a r a Knott,
F i r s t — N a n c y Boyl es, S n y d e r S e c ­
First— Jam es
Hartfield,
Spring i
Fir at— Ann King, C om m er ce Sec­
F
renship T h ir d — J e a n Schwartz,
o
n
d
—
J
o
y
Wi
l
ey,
We
s
l
a
c
o
T
hi
^
d
Branch
(Houaton)
S ec o n d — j
o n d — W ebb Sowden, Hillcrest
Schulenberg F o u r t h— J d i n
— C o n n i e Russel l, Ft . S t o c k t o n
Jean
Schwartz,
Schulenburg
(Dallas) Third— Derro Evans,
Buchhorn,
Yorktown
Fifth—
F o u r t h — W e b b Snowden, Hill­
Third— Jerry
I.emiah, S p r i n g
O l n ey F o u r t h — J e a n W o o d r u m ,
J e r r y L e mi s h , S p r i n g B r a n c h .
c r e s t F i f t h — A n n Ki ng, C o m ­
Branch
(Houston)
Fourth—
Huntsville Fifth— Barry Hart,
merce.
B a r b a r a K n o t t , F r e n s h i p I Wol f L a Marque.
ford) Fifth— S andra Shrader,
C onference I
C onference B
Prosper.
Schwartz, Schulen­
Firat— Jam es
Hartfield,
Spring First— J e a n
FOR R EN T
H EAD LINE WRITING
b e r g S e c o n d — S hi r l e y B u r g e s s ,
Branch
(H ouston)
Second—
A ll S isec
C onference AA
Gaston-Joineville T h ir d — J a m e s
J e r r y Lemish, Spri ng B ran ch
F i r s t — C h e r i e s A d l e r , P a s c h a l ( Ft .
H
a
r
t
f
i
e
l
d
,
S
p
r
i
n
g
B
r
a
n
c
h
F
o
u
r
t
h
( H o u sto n ) T h i r d — Barbara
Longhorn Cleaners
— K a r e n W etm ore , Alpine F if th
W o r t h ) Se con d— Ruth Vance,
Knott,
Frenship
(Wolfforth)
2531 G uadalupe P hon- 8-3M 7
— V i r g i n i a C r e e w s , S a bi n a l .
W' oodr ow Wi l s on ( D a l l as ) T h i r d
F o u r t h — S a n d r a S c h r a d e r , Pr o s ­
SLIDE RULE
-— B e t t y Bowl i n, L a m a r F o u r t h
per
Fifth — Ralph
Copeland,
SPEEDW AY
C onference AA
-— J i m R i char d*, Y s l e t a F i f t h —
:
Sonora,
F i r s t — Billy Be n B e r r y h i l l , G l a d e ­
S
o
r
y
a
S
t
e
n
z
e
l
,
A
u
s
t
i
n.
j
R A D IO &
NEW S W RITING
w a t e r S e c o n d — S. A. R i c h a r d ­
C onferen ce A
C onference AA
Television
**C— alite IcOy aa* F—der Uspolr**
son,
Brazosport
( F r e e p o r t ) F i r s t — M a r i l y n Moor e , S i n t o n S e c ­
SA L ES a SERVICE
F
i
r
s
t
—
S
o
n
y
a
S
t
e
n
z
e
l
,
A
u
s
t
i
n
S
e
c
­
T h i r d — Alvin G r e g g , P l a i n v i e w .
*
PAINTING
*
SCAT
COVEJtS
ond— Nancy
Boyle*,
Snyder
j
PICKUP AND
o n d — Joe
Benham,
Amarillo
C onference A
* CLAAS * AUTO REFINISHING
Third — Nancy
Be n s o n ,
Van.
DELIVERY
T
h
i
r
d
—
B
e
t
t
y
Bowl
i
n,
Isomer
F i r s t — Glen H u n t , Ralls S e c o n d —
Fourth— Joy
Wi l ey ,
Wes l aco
T - 7 I TO
130* Le v m «
j
2010 Speedway
Dial 7-3R44
(
H
o
u
s
t
o
n
)
F
o
u
r
t
h
—
R
o
b
e
r
t
Max J o h n s o n , Ralls T h i r d — Mi l­
Fifth— Connie
Russel l,
Fgrt
K
n
i
g
h
t
,
L
a
r
e
d
o
F
i
f
t
h
—
C
h
a
r
l
e
s
to n We i n f e i d , Yoe H i g h ( C a m e ­
Stockton.
Adler, Paschal (F o r t W o r t h ) .
ron).
C en ferenee B

Reddick Library Established

mo vin* **rvir* . . . in­
d iu m * local movin*

.

C onference A
First— Shirley
Ann
Brew nlow ,

C onferen ce AA
Fir st — Cherie*
Adler,
P a a ch a l
(Fort
Worth)
Second— Jo e
B e n h a m , A m a r i l l o T h i r d — B e tt y
F o u r t h — S o n y a S t e n z e l , Au a t i n
Fifth— Norman Baxter, Sweet­
water.

a c i r c u l a t i n g one. T h e p r i m a r y
c o n s i d e r a t i o n will ha gi ven to
j those school s Ahi ch a r e b e g i n n i n g
' a j o u r n a n s m c o u r s e or t h o s e which
have no e s t a b l i s h e d c o u r s e s in
journalism.
T h e new l i b r a r y will be r e a d y
in a b o u t a m o n t h , a n d Mr. B l u ­
for d H e s t i r will be in c h a r g e of
arrangement*. The Interscholastic
L e a g u e h e a d q u a r t e r s will h ave
c h a r g e of the. l i b r a ry . C o n t r i b u ­
t i ons will be a c c e p t e d to t h e li­
brary, and journalism professors
a r e u rg e d to d o n a t e , if poasible.

F i r s t — Karen

Wetmore,

A l pi ne

1.500 Films Listed
In N«w UT Catalog

C onference A

F i r s t — C o n n i e Russel l, Ft. S t o c k ­
ton
See o n d — J e a n
Woodrum,
Huntsville T h i r d — N a n c y . B o y ­
les, S n y d e r F o u r t h — Mar i l y n
Mo o r e,
Sinton
Fifth— Barry
H a r t , La M a r q u e .

T h e Visual I n s t r u c t i o n B u r e a u
1952 c a t a l o g u e is out.
C onference B
Much l a r g e r , it list* m o r e t ha n F i r s t ^ ame *
Hartfield,
Spring
1.500 i n f o r m a t i o n a l a n d e d u c a ­
t i onal m o t i o n pi c t ur e s . A d e s c r i p ­
EXPRESS BUS S E R V IC E
t i on of ea c h film, g r a d e level, a n d
pri ce tx listed.
to HOUSTON
T h e B u r e a u s e r ve s m o r e t h a n
4 Hours
Call 2-1135
1,000 o f f - c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s a t
a n o m i n a l cost , a n d n e a r l y all
Kerrville Bus Co.
of the
University d e p a r tm e n ts
M B E. 10th
free of charge.

D o n t Take Your
Winter Woolens Home!
rn

Ti
Store them af Rally Smith Ceenert
tor th# summer and pay only 3 %
of valuation noxt fall.

TYPEWRITER

S P E C I A L I ST S

O ur

Can Do tho Job Bottor

modern refrigerated

protaet

W e Pick U p
and Deliver
Phone 8-4360

than* from

vault*

all dam age

from summer boat, dust or moths.
W h y not phono 2-3131 or coma
by today?

rn

Kelly Smith Cleaners
19th and Nuacas

H O T . WEATHER
TONIC
».(£xtello
H A N K E R CHIEF

s p o r t s h ir t

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Comfort-seeking man hava baan hangaring for just such
an ideal hot-weather sportshirt for years . . . and Eieello,
h ig h ly skilled in tuch matters, is first to develop it.

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SLACKS
✓
Timod

to

out-of-doors

action.

They

follow

through your ovory movo— yot stay in place
right an your hips.

Tho secret's in a hidden

elastic waistband with expansion button-control.

$ 11.91

S T I L L S FOR THE M E S OF TEXAS