T h e D a

T e x a n

V O L 50

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, APRIL 20, 1950

Six Pages Today

No. 160

'Audience Built 
Scenes for Plays 
Of Shakespeare'

Payne Explains 
Bard's Force 
At Pop Lecture

By J e a n n e t t e Hammon d
“ A play does not really exist 
is no t truly g r e a t— unless th e a u ­
dience is taken into it, unless each : 
individual feels and reacts with j 
the actors.”

B. Iden P ay n e , visiting p r o f e s - 1 

Painter Says Growth 
Reason for Chancellor

By JERRY BI SHOP

Five new branches, enrollm ent increases, hospitals in Gal­
veston, and available federal funds — w ere the reasons Dr. 
T. S. P ain ter gave for a chancellor a t the U niversity.

Dr. P ain ter spoke to some IOO U niversity professors

American Association of U niversity Professors.

He outlined the duties of the proposed chancellor as de« 
scribed in committee reports on the selection of a chancellor. 
The chancellor would promote a g reater degree of auto­
nomy between the U niversity and its several branches, Dr, 
P ain ter pointed out. He will also be concerned w ith the ex-

! Wednesday n ight in G arrison Hall a t a call meeting of the tram ural duties of the U niversity.

f 

In showing the need of a 
chancellor, Dr. P ainter told of 
the overloaded burden of his 
office caused by the expan­
sion of the U niversity since 
1940.

the University 

Three new b ranches and 

two 
smaller branches have been added 
to 
In 
the U niversity, he said. 
took over 
1941 
the Dental School in H ouston and 
also created th e M. D. A n d e r u n 
Hospital for C ancer Research in 
Houston.

to be set up 

The 50th Legislature authorized 
the developm ent of a medical post­
g rad u a te school and a school of 
public health 
in 
Houston. And in 1949 the Legis­
latu re took over the now S o uth ­
western Medical School in Dallas.
th a t 
f u r th e r pointed out 
th e operation of the hospitals in 
the Galveston Medical C enter 
since 1940 added to his b urden. 
Lack of sufficien t appropriation* 
from the Legislature for the Gal­
veston branch also burdened the 
president.

He 

Before 1940 the hospitals had 
been u n d e r lease to concerns in 
Galveston and had n o t been the 
responsibility o f the president.
availability 

federal 
funds fo r research purpose* has 
caused the president to be more 
an d more 
in activities 
I outside the state, he said.

involved 

The 

of 

Increase in th e enrollm ent has 
caused the b u rd e n of m ore money, 
more buildings, more teachers, to 
th e p re sid e n t’s shoul- 

I fall upon 
I ders, he stated.
j Dr. P a in te r pointed o u t 

th a t 
a change in th e educational pic­
ture of the entire sta te had added 
worries to the job of the execu­
tive head. Com petition from all 
oth e r sta te schools fo r t h e Lni-

DAVID RAINEY

JEAN WELHAUSEN

RONNIE DUGGER

Rainey, Welhausen 
Dugger Announce

T h re e more stu d e n ts W ednes­
day announced their candidacy fo r 
office, bringing the to ta l to tw e n ­
ty who will seek s tu d e n t approval 
in W edn esday’s election.

David Rainey announced for the j active 

office of vice-president. J e a n Wel- 
hausen-announced fo r stu d e n t sec­
r e ta ry , and Ronnie Dugger a n ­
nounced fo r T exan editor.

pus Caller-Times freelancer. U ni­
versity new scaster a t KT BC, and 
new sm an a t RTSA.

high 

D ugger won Quill and Scroll 
sta te news and editorial w riting 
championships and n a tio n ’s most
jou rn alist
aw ard. H e represe nted the first- 
division 
Times, 
Brackenridge 
which he edited, a t the Columbia 
P ress Convention.
D ugger won 

two national de-

school 

He 

bate championships and f o u r o r a ­
to ry contests.

is chairm an, In te rn a tio n a l 
Council, on the E m p loym en t As-
sistance and fo u r o th e r commit- Shakespearian 
tees.

sor of dram a who fo r eig h t years 
was head of 
the Shakespearian 
Memorial T heater, S tr a tf o r d - o n - 1 
Avon, and who has directed more
any
other man, th u s defined a g re a t 
dram a in W ednesday’s pop le cture 
D ugger is in Tejas, Mica; Friars, 
a t Union 315 before IOO students. 
Spurs, Sigma Delta Chi, Pi Sigma 
How can th e modern audience
Alpha, Delta Sigma Rho, presi
dent, Phi E ta Sigma, h o n o r a r i e s ; | be made to experience such a per­
sonal affiliation with the dram a, 
P re-L aw 
Mr. P ayne asked.
Orange Wings.

and ROTO

Society, 

plays 

th a n 

Phi Eta Sigma 
Initiates Today

C. E. Ayres WNI Be 
Banquet Speaker

★

Stump
Parade

Speaking, 
Rules Set

By M A R Y A N N B E A U M I E R

scenery, 

In S h ak esp ea re’s tim e, th e a te rs 
were o f the open-air ty p e —es sen ­
tially a p la tform and a background 
lighting, or 
— w ithout 
oth e r objects to a t t r a c t th e au­
dience’s a tte n tio n from the drama.
side­
track them, th e spectators did not 
ju s t look at the play—they actually 
participated 
it m entally and 
in 
emotionally, Mr. Payne said.

Thus, w ith nothing 

to 

All rules on cam paigning w i l l ; S tre e t 

to 21st S tr e e t ; 

tu r n at

Ideally, he said, plays should be
,he pa.rade and a tu m P I ?.l s t S tre e t and r e tu rn to the Texas staged as they w ere in Elizabethan
times. The key— the absolute ne- 
S tu m p speaking will begin im- cessity— to audience participation
is continuity of action and scene, 
Mr. Payne said.

Phi E ta Sigma, national honor­
a ry scholastic f r a te r n ity fo r fre sh ­
men men, will initiate fo rty m em ­
bers T hursd ay evening a t 5:45 
o ’clock in Texas Union 301.

Dr. C. E. Ayres, professor of 
economics, will be speaker a t the 
initiation banquet in 
the English 
Room of Texas Union a f te r initia­
tion.

N ew officers will be elected. 
P re se n t officers are Ronnie Dugger, 
pre sid e n t; David Blackstock, vice­
p resident; Charles Pistor, secre- 
ta ry - tr e a s u re r; and Billy Penn, 
historian.

Senior aw ard will be made to 
the senior m em ber who has done 
most fo r the h o n o rary fra tern ity .
S p rin g initiates a r e Robert B. 
Allison, Philip M. Bell, Robert S. 
Braden, Ja m es J. Bradley, Gleen 
Ellis Brooks Jr., H a r ry Charles 
Burgess, Je ro m e B. Burling, Mark 
S. Campbell, Marshall T, Clegg, 
and J a c k F. Cook J r .

continued 

In S h akespeare's 

time, plays 
were presented on stages w ith no 
curtains, which m e a n t th a t the ac­
tion 
u n in te rru p te d . 
W ithout such continuity, instances 
of dram atic im pact a re lessened, 
perhaps destroyed.
★
Shakespeare, said Mr. P ayne,

th a t 
to p o r tra y 

in an anti-Semitic m anner. 

Also P erry D. Davis, Jo hn L a­
wns u nsurpassed in his m a ste ry of m ont Ecker, Joe Newton Fisher, 
this technique of m erging scenes, 
Jo hn S. F o rd tran , Charles H ardy 
themes, and plots. In ‘‘M erchant 
G regory, Joseph P au l Hammond, 
of Venice,” fo r instance, two f a n ­
Jo hn K. Hrissikopoulos, Morris 
tastic, seemingly unrelated them es 
Blake Jones, William B. Kissinger,
— those of the pound of flesh and 
Benjam in J. Leod, Carl McCombs 
th e three caskets— a re combined to 
Lobitz, F rank Logan, Philip Low­
form a play little less than accept­
ell, and K enneth B. McCollum. 
able, even to the modern mind.

Also Jam es ll. M cCrary, Theo- 
In reg a rd to S hakespea re’s at- j dore P. Martin, Daniel C. Morgan, 
titude tow ard Shylock, Mr. P ayne K enn eth R. Nichols, John Glenn j 
said th a t th e re is a great deal of Pew J r . Allan K erry Preston, Sam 
e rroneous belief 
the play- Neil Rogers, Charles A. Sanders, 
intended 
w right 
Jew 
A h o Belbert D. Schwarz, Milton 
Little could he f a r th e r from the D, Schwarz, Cecil B. Shelman,
truth, the direc to r said. "A lthough 
Louis Shlipak, Ja ck C. Stillinger, 
Shylock 
in a 
Ralph Elvis Wallace, and Sam Max 
purely sym pathetic m an ner, he is 
Weaver.
given a nu m b e r of speeches which 
tend 
to explain and humanize 
him.”

Phi E ta S gma m em bers must 
have a 2.5 average in the freih- 
» an y e a r or 
if ca rry in g fewer
than 13 hours, a 3.0 average 

the 
A m o Nowmny, dean of stu de nt 
t \ e n t e r is to lift one out of one- 
self, Mr. Payne said. By present- ’-'ft, is facility advisor. Miss Ruth 
ing to m odern audiences Shake- Noel, -ec re tarv to Dean N ow otry, 
sp e a r e ’s plays as 
fered 
with c o n tinuity of 
scene— it is possible 
modern living audience.

they w ere of- has handled many o f the details.
 

Hudspeth to Address 
Sigma Pi Sigma Today

the ad Carl Thomas Scanlin.

The g r e a te s t quality o f 

action and 
to c re a te a 

to Elizabethans— th a t 

is not p o r tra y e d 

is, ------- 

-------------

I mon where it will break up. 

speaking, Je a n Wesley, chairm an 
of the S teering Comittee told ca n ­
didate a t a m eeting Wednesday.
m ediately 
the parade. 
following 
Campaign stu n ts m u st be ap ­
A residential c a n d id a te will he al­
proved by the Election Commis­
lowed five m inutes fo r his speech; 
sion before th e y will be allowed
candidates will
vice-presidential 
secretarial 
in 
th r e e m in u tes; head 
b e a r a Texas Book Store Stamp, candidates 
an d all items su b je ct to the can- yell 
leader, two m inutes; Texan 
d i d a t e s election accounts m u st be editor, f o u r m inutes; and assis- 
t a n t Cactus editor, tw o minutes.
included there on. 
candidates will not 

the parade. Every sign must have 

th e cars entered 

fo u r m inutes; 

in Unopposed 

P a in t on 

the parade will be allowed Miss speak.
Wesley said, b u t m u st he 
the
moved im m ediately a f t e r the par. constitution th a t will be voted on
ade 
in the election will also be dis­
tem s are entirely restricted.
cussed a t stum p speaking. Jack 
Skaggs 
is m a ste r o f ceremonies 
fo r 

is over. Public address sys­

three am endm e nts to 

th e event.

re- 

There will be no lim it on the 
n u m b e r of cars or m a rc h ers en ­
te re d in the p arade. Bands, q u a r ­
tets, or sim ilar stu n ts have been 
th e Election Com­

by 

In order to assist the com mit­
tee, candidates are requested to 
(7-0705) by 
call Buck Robinson 
Monday night 
the 
nu m b e r of units 
they will 
e n te r in the parade.

to give him 

t h a t 

The office hours of the Election 
their units I Commission are Monday and F ri­
day from 3 to 6 o'clock, Tuesday, 
Wednesday a n d T hursday 
from 
5 to 6 o ’clock and S a tu rd a y from 
12 to I o ’clock.

the 

The parade will form on Whitis, 
s ta rtin g with th e Longhorn Band, 
Cowboys, and Silver Spurs, fol­
lowed by 
candidates. The 
candidates will enter
on Whitis at 26th S tre e t only. 
Candidates will form in the order 
th e ir nam es a p p e a r on the ballot.
two ca n di­
d ates such as president and vice­
president, who are runn ing on a 
jo i n t platform , wish to a p p e ar to­
the p arade, they may 
g e th e r in 
occupy the position of the highest 
ra n k in g candidate, provided 
th a t 
all units entered in the parade re­
p re se n t jo in t effo rts.

th e eve nt 

th a t 

In 

Candidates 

fo r president will 
e n te r the assembly a re a a t 6:30 
o ’clock T uesd ay; candidates 
for
and chief justice 
vice-president 
for

s e c re ta ry and head 
a t 6:40 o ’clock.

yell

Candidates fo r Daily Texan 
associate editor will e n te r a t 6:45 
o ’clock; 
editor, Cactus associate editor,
R a nger editor and R anger asso­
ciate editor will en ter a t 6:50

candidates 

Burris, H a n d, Merkin 

Speak to Rusk Tonight

candidates 

Presidential 

Sam 
Rurris, Lloyd H and, 
and Bill 
Merkin will he g uest speakers of 
the Senate of Rusk L ite ra ry So­
ciety, m en's d ebate club, T h u rs­
in Texa* 
day a t 7:30 o ’clock 
Union 
Ken 
301, 
Roberts, reporter.

announced 

They will discuss w hethe r stu- 
y eader d en t elections w itho ut valid plat­
than 

form s are an y th in g more 
pop ularity contests.
The meeting 

is open 

to 

the

for C a c t u s : I ublic 

vice capitol co rrespondent, Cor- a t 6;35 0.clock; candidates 

o’clock in 
L ibrary A uditorium, sembly a re a 

c u t in city bus schedules will be o’clock, 
held F rida y night a t 8 
the City 
N inth 
R udy Rice, president of 
W a rd Civic Club, 
W ednesday.

and G uadalupe Streets, chance of having to fall in a t the 
the parade. The parade
will begin prom ptly a t 7 o’clock
and will go w est on 24th S tre et 
to G uadalups; south on Guadalupe

Any cand idate en tering the as-

the T enth end of 

announced 

late will 

take 

th e

Over the Top

Mr. Payne, actor, stage man- 
agerj and director, was sponsored 
by the student-faciiltv committee, 
the 
an d 
series.

last speaker of 

the 

is 

“ The M erchant of Venice,” un ­
d e r the direction of Mr. Payne, 
will be presented April 25-29.

U D C 

t o H e a r Dr . P a t t e r s o n

Candidates’ Platforms 

C andidates m u st have the plat-

Due Today at Noon

“ Living C o n fed e rate Principles” 
will be the topic of .Dr. C. P e rry 
P atte rso n , p rofe ssor o f go v ern ­
ment, in his speech to the A lbert 
form s th a t they wish to ap pear in S ’d r e y J o h n sto n C h apter o f 
th* 
the Texan in th e T exan E d ito r’s United D au ghters of the ( -nfed- 
office, Room I, Jo urn alism Build- f r a y. Dr. P atte rso n will speak at 
a historical m eeting Thurs lay att-
i;'g*j by noon today. 
•rife icraif

P la tf o r m s m ust he fifty words et noon at the T^xas ( 

oi less in length. 

Museum,

Dr. E m m e tt L. Hudspeth, p r o ­
fessor of physics, will address 
Sigma Pi Sigma, h onorary physics 
society, T hursday a fte rn o o n at 4
o clock 
His 

is “ E n e rg y Levels of 

, , 

to p ,c 
, 

ur( ‘Cl‘ 
, 
Dr Hudspeth 

. 
is 

building a $45,000 atom-smasher 
a t the University and directing its 
use in atomic experim ents.

He built Van d e Graaff g en­
for Barthol Research 
era to rs 
Fou ndatio n before coming to the 
University. A g ra d u a te of Rice 
In stitu te , Dr. Hudspeth was a fel­
in 1940 
low of 
and 1941.

foundation 

the 

in Physics Building 203. members n e x t J 

, 

is 

to get 

th* U nited N ations

in charge o f ____

Campus Chest Nets $10,407

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

its books 

O ver the top!
The 

1949-50 Campus Chest 
this 

com m ittee closed 
week with a balance of $10,407.

Polio patien ts will g e t a $1,500 
boost from campus givers. The 
Travis County In fa n tile Paralysis 
Association, which w orks with the 
National Foundation fo r Infantile 
Paralysis. Local organization will 
Gambrel!, 
use half of the sum, the oth er half
students. It was surpassed a t t e r going to the national foundation. 
five month and one week of f u n d ­
raising.

The goal was $10,000, John 
reminded
chairm an, 

vides 400,000 stu d e n ts with food, 
medicine, clothing, 
shelter, and 
equipment, will receive $2,500. I t 
tu b e rc u la r cen­
operates several 
ters for European students, and 
provides educational facilities for 
stu d e n ts abroad.

The World S tu d e n t Service 
Fund, a p a r t of the World S tu ­
d en t Relief program which p ro­

The largest sum, $3,000, will be 
used by the Stud ent C hristian As­
the
sociation, a com bination o f 

L arg est single group co n trib u ­
tion, $2,669, came from so ro ri­
ties.

. ■ 

S tu d e n ts who donated blood to 
ch a rity gave $1,960, 
the second 
highest figure. The Ugly Man con­
te s t n etted $1,240; 
f ra te rn itie s
tu r n e d in $1,000; and class-room
solicitations produced $969. On- 
cam pus booths took in $835. Mis­
cellaneous contributions provided 
th e rest.

- . nnA 

, 

,

F o u r ch a ritab le organizations 

receive the funds.

r n a t A i n s i d e the

exan

Longhorn golfers b eat A rk an sas to increase th eir first 

place lead. Story is on page tw o.

SPORTS

N A T IO N A L

U niversity YMCA and the U niver­
sity YWCA.

Thirty-one men from six coun­

tries lived in the non-profit 
dorm last year. T w enty-one cam ­
pus groups used the “ Y” building.
The drive began N ovember 6 
with a week o f c o n c en tra ted soli­
citation.

Gambrell released the complete

breakdown on contributions. 

C ontributions from solicitation

w e e k :

Men's women's co-ops $ 
W om en’s dorms ...
Men’s dorms 
__
. 
Cln>*s solicitation ____
Booths 
............. __
Professional societies,
homo-tow n clubs
F r a te r n itie s _................. .
S ororities 
____ __
Men's rooming-houses _
Women’s

rooming-houses

Shoe-shine b o o t h s ___ —
_____
$5 Club 
F ootball game

120
140
IOO
969
835

196
1,000
2,669
300

314
60
300
To

The Foreign S tu d e n t Aid organ-

Senate votes decorations for 

IO airm en forced down 

The musicians, Joseph Malouf, 
G eorge Barbar!, and Tanios Ham- 
lawi, play the oud, derbacca, and 
d a f — Arabic fo r lute, drum , and 
tam bourine.

responsible 

ization will receive $2,500. c h ie f- over th e Baltic Sea. Story is on page th ree, 
fo r bringing DP 
ly 
stu d e n ts 
it pro- 
vides them w ith loans and lin e r- 
gen c y funds. 

| Story is on p a g e six.

A M l l S F M F t J T S

the campus, 

to 

.

Lu students to glamorize La F iesta de San Antonio, 

a m em ber of 

Rainey, senior geology m a jo r 
m a jo r 
from Austin, has been 
ch a irm an of the S w e eth e art Elec­
tion Committee fo r th e past two 
years. P a s t P re sid en t of Alpha 
Phi Omega, national service or­
ganization, Rainey w as chairman 
of 
las 
the Election Commission 
fall, 
th e Cen­
tra l Round-up Com mittee, and 
ch a irm an of the S w e eth e art E lec­
tion Rules Revision Committee.
te rrd ty ^inlT in J n f e m b e r of a p p ly . to 
is a
Intern atio n al Council, S teer 
th e 
H ere S anitatio n Committee, Cow­
boys, S outhw estern Geological So­
ciety, I n te r f r a te r n ity Council, and 
V arsity Carnival Queen Election 
Com m ittee.

Miss W elhausen, sophomore ap­
plied m ath m a jo r fro m Yoakum, 
was co-organizer of 
th e “ Texas 
S t a r s ” tw irling team. Scholarship 
ch a irm an of the Alpha Chi Omega 
sorority, she is a m em ber of the 
U nion Committee, V arsity C arni­
val Finance Com mittee, Round-Up 
B arbecue Committee, and the U p­
p er Class “ Y.”

tw enty-five 

Miss Welhausen, who has a 2.6 
the 
g ra d e average, was one of 
to p 
fo r U niversity 
S w e ethe art. She is a m em ber of 
R eagan L ite ra ry Society, Campus approved 
L eague of Women Voters, 
the 
Cactus sta ff , and Com mittee for 
Sp rin g O rientation, She has been 
a m e m b e r of the Glee Club, the 
C u r ta in Club, and m a jo r e tte of 
th e Longhorn Band. Vice-presi­
d e n t of the South C entral Texas 
Club last semester, she has been 
Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, and a 
B luebonnet Belle nominee.

mission.

D ugger, 20, senior governm ent 
s tu d e n t and Rhodes Scholarship 
finalist, worked his w ay through 
school in professional journalism 
f o r five years, th re e a t the San 
A ntonio E xpress as reporter, night 
m akeup 
assistant 
sports editor.

editor, 

and 

D ugger has been T exan editori­
al assistan t and night telegraph, 
night, and news editor.

He was Intern atio n al News Ser-

Meeting to Protest 
Bus Schedule Cut

A meeting to p r o te st the rec en t 

Mr. Rice said pam phlets were 
tr a n sf e r 
a t m a jo r 
distrib u ted 
points 
Avenue 
Congress 
on 
W ednesday afternoon . Members 
the Austin T ra n sit Company 
of 
to atten d and 
have been asked 
rhow cause for the rec en t cu t in 
bus schedules and to explain why 
b e t te r service can n o t be offered, 
he said.
A 

the 
steering com m ittee of 
T en th W ard Club m e t Tuesday 
nigh t to outline the campaign for 
h o tte r bus service.

Arabian Folklore 
Program Tonight

A program of A rabian music, 
dances, and folklore will he given 
by Lebanon musicians T hursday 
nig h t at 8 o ’clock 
in St. Elias 
Hall, Eleventh and Neches Streets.
., 
fr, 
The musicians are to u rin g the 
. . 
I 
T * x 
U nited S tates e n te r ta in in g Arabic 
speaking people, A nthony R. F e r ­
ris, m a ste r of ceremonies, said.

i tv a . 

. 
. 

. 

Mr. F e r r is said tickets are $1.50, 
b u t U niversity stu d e n ts will he 
charged only $1. Tickets will be 
on sale a t the door.

ALTHOUGH JANET LEE S bac'* porch isn’t p a rtic u la rly cbrty, 
she starts in on the U niversity area d e an-up drive which began 
W ednesday. Teams from five U niversity service organizations are 
to take p a rt in inspecting the a rea.

I ' h o t o 

b y W a irt n

Political Strength 
Predicted by UW F

The U nited World Federalists changed 

By F L O C O X

will become a national political 
force, perhaps even a m a jo r po­
litical p arty, within the n e x t few 
years. J a y Oswalt, president, p r e ­
dicted a* a m e eting of the Uni­
versity group Wednesday night in 
Union 301.

Oswalt, speaking on political a c ­
tion n o t only to bring abou t world 
government, hut to actively sup­
port 
liberal-minded, public- 
all 
spirited ideas.”

Oswalt proposed 

the establish­
ment of a “ Political Action Com­
m itte e ” within 
the U niversity 
c ha pte r to sup p o rt national move­
ments and political candidates and 
perhaps to work in campus elec­
lat- 
tions. Oswalt said 
the
te r action would be up 

th e 
to 

that 

e a r.
“ The first objective of the U P W

Dr . O l i v e r t o D i r e c t M e e t i n g

Dr. C. P. Oliver, cl airm an >f th.1 
D epartm ent o f Zoology and physi­
ology will dire t a symposium on 
anthropology and human genetics 
Ju n e 9-17 a t Coldspr ng, L >ng 
Island. N. T. Scientists fi urn the 
U nited States, Denmark, N orway, 
Sweden, and Groat Br tam, are « x- 
pected at the meeting.

Religious groups,

YMCA

___

200

AdditionsJ sources:
Cgly Man contest _ . . . . . $ I ,240
“ H amlet,"

b en efit show ......

Blood don ors -
’ 
Tommy D<>rsey Dan*ie . .

290
I ,960
Si

<sub-total

Expenses

$ IO,*19
412

ce 

$ 10,4<

Balai;
*

into * world govern- v<*rsi‘ >- 

M o i 

« •

this measure, 

in a subcommittee of 

ment,*’ Oswalt stated. "H ouse Con- [ dangered th e University, he .a id , 
c urrent Resolution N um ber 64,
is 
which contains 
now 
the 
\ f f a i r s Committee. One 
Foreign 
hundred and 
r e p r e ­
sentative? are behind it.”

The chancellor will he the chief 
the entir* 
executive o ffic er of 
University, he said. He will nom. 
inate to the Board of R egents the 
the various 
executive heads of 
branches of th e U niversity 
and 
will delegate ad m in istrative d u ­
ties 

Oswalt told the group th a t the 
to world governm ent, 
opposition 
which he said is ju s t now begin­
ning to crop up, w ll help r a th e r 
than hinder their work.

thirty -th ree 

Of 

to 

re p re se n t 

these heads.
im portance, D r. 
primfe 
the chancellor will 
P a i n t e r said, 
the U niver- 
officially 
sity in all outside activities in th e 
state anti over 
In­
te rp retatio n of U niversity policy 
and inform ing the public of the 
University will be a duty.

th e nation. 

The chancellor will co-ordinate 
a ffairs between the main U n iver­
sity a n d 
branches 
th e various 
th ro u g h o u t t h e state.

in 

Included 

the plan fo r 

the 
c h a n c e l l o r type of adm in istra tio n 
is the se ttin g up of a U niversity 
This council 
Advisory Council. 
will assist the chancellor 
in ti a 
the University as 
operation of 
a whole.

A t p resent there is a nine-m an 
com mittee set up to a d v ;^e 
the 
Regents on the selection of the 
fo u r 
chancellor. This 
men fro m the main U niversity and 
one represe ntative from each of 
the five branches of the U niver- 
sity. Dr. C. P. Boner, dean of 
Arts and Science*, is chairman.

includes 

to have 

In a question period, Dr. P a in te r 
sa.d it would be desirable for the 
chancellor 
the quilities 
of an educator, a business man, 
a public relations man, an d a poli­
tician. But since a man of those 
qualifications couldn’t be found 
the la tte r three would be the most 
desirable. The p a rt of the edu­
cator would be delegated to the 
heads of the d if fe r e n t branches.

^ dortu s d tcreA

“ Opposition will show us o ur 
fault-* and maybe point out some 
new ideas to us,” he said. “ When 
the S tate D ep a rtm en t took a n eg ­
ative a ttitu d e 
to o ur resolution, 
only one su pp orter w ithdraw .”

Orientation Duties 
To Be Told Today

An outline of th e duties of the 
O rientation Council fo r next fall 
v. ll be given to approxim ately 200 
student* T hursday aftern oon and 
t vening, W . D. Blunk, assistant 
dean of men, said Wed) esday.
T h e council will m e e t 

tw o 
sessions to make plance for o r ie n t­
ing stu d e n ts who e n te r the U ni­
versity next fall. The sessions will 
he identical. They will he held at 
V and 7 o ’clock 
the I n t e r n a ­
tional Room of T exas Union.

in 

in 

Included in the discussion will 
bt* plans 
f o r show ing a sound- 
color orientation movie next fall 
and fo r revising 
the orientation 
booklet, "T h e S h o rth o rn .”

Hazel Scolt Wins 
Discrimination Suit

S PO K A N E WASH., April 19—
(-pi— Negro pianist Hazel S c o tt 
was aw arded $250 damages to d a y 
by a ju ry which found she had 
been denied service a t a r e s ta u ­
ra n t because of her race.

Mi ss Scott had sued Mr. and

impossible 

practically
“ I t ’s practically 

to 
conduct a drive of this kind w ith­
out making m istakes,” Gambrell 
said. “ The com m ittee w ants your 
criticism of 
the drive, o r g a n iz a ­
tions which received m oney from 
the Campus Chest, and a n y sug- her color.
gestions about how the drive c a n -------
be b e tte r in the f u tu r e . ”

Mr s . H arry Viz, f o rm e r owners o f -------------_ ----------- 
a Pagco, Wash., 
lecturing 
$50,Ot'O. She alleged «he was de- his Classical Civilization 635 clasj 
nied s e r v i c e a t the Utz r e s ta u r a n t on a nc ie nt Roman 
religion on* 
Feb. l l , 1949, solely because of rainy day in the Tower.

 — -------—

r e s ta u r a n t 

Dr. H. J. 

I>eon was 

fo r 

“ Of course,” said Dr. Leon,

-------------------------------“ most of the intelligent Rom ani

: Longhand!*** at B r e a k f a . t 

I did not believe 

Clearing and cool T hursday is gods control 

th a t human-lik*
.

the elements . 

. 

I the A ustin W e ath er B ureau pre-; A loud clap of th u n d e r in te r ­

By F R E D SANNER

“ The com m ittee wishes to e x ­
its sincere appreciation to 
press 
organizations 
individuals 
which unselfishly g a \ e tim e and 
e f f o rt in m aking the drive a suc­
cess,” Gambrel] said.

and 

diction. A cool 48 for 8 o'clock rupted him.
i*nd a warm 72 fo r th a t afte rn o o n 
Meekly 
lab; longhandles a t b r e a k fa st and Leon said:

looking upw ard, Dr. 

J T-shirta a t tea. 

I 

“ P ardon me, J u p it e r . ”

 TKurs&y. April 20. 1950, THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

UT Blanks Arkansas, 6-0
Widen SW C Golf Lead

By L E E C R U S E
T i t a n S p a rta S ta f f

in 

T e x a s to ok a firm g rip f,t* first 
place 
the S o u th w e s t C o n f e r ­
ence g o lf chase W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­
noon by h e a ti n g Arkansas,, 6-0. 
on th e cold, ra in - and w in d -s w e p t 
Municipal Golf C oarse.

T h e d e f e a t d ro p p ed A r k a n s a s 
fro m second to f o u r th place. B a y ­
lo r and TCU moved 
to seco nd 
a n d 
respe ctiv ely, w ith o u t 
I f t i n sr a club as a r e s u l t of th e 
Longhorn's cle a n sw eep o v e r the 
h ig h ly -ra te d Razorback*.

th ird , 

A rk a n s a s h a d been e x p e c t e d to

give th e L o n g h o rn s tr o u b l e a f t e r 
b e s t in g T e x a s A A M , 6-0. 
w a s able 
m l y 4-2.

Ie x a 
to d e f e a t th e F a rm e r* 

M o rris W illiam s J r . to o k m e d a l­
ist h o n o rs W e d n e s d a y w ith a one- 
u n d e r - p a r 70. W illia m s s h o t a 
sizzling t h r e e - u n d e r - p a r 32 o n U h 
T h e 1949 N CA A 
f r o n t nine. 
f o u r b ir d ie s g o in g 
finalist s h o t 
o u t, b u t a cold r a i n 
t h a t really 
b e g a n to come do w n on th e 13th 
bole du lled his g a m e .
A r k a n s a s 
b e s t e d 
n u m b e r o n e m a n , J a m e s M o stly ,

W illia m s 

3-2, and R eece A l e x a n d e r b e a t 
W a n e r M arks, o n e-u p.

W illiam s and A l e x a n d e r te a m e d 
to b e a t th is sam e R a z o rb a c k tw o ­
som e, tw o -up .

C a p ta i n M arion P f l u g e r 

a n d 
Billy P e n n r e e d e d o n ly 14 holes 
t o dispose o f 
c h a l­
le n g e r s, R an d y W a r n e r a n d D uk e 
K is r n m a n n . 
P flu ger b e s t e d W a r ­
n e r, 5-4, and P e n n b e n t E Sen­
oia un, 6-4.

t h e i r 

tw o 

P f l u g e r an d P e n n b e a t W a r n e r 

a n d H u e nm a n n in d o u b le s , 5-4.

A t th e m a t c h - e n d i n g f o u r t e e n t h

Miller Pitches Two-hitter, 
As Yearlings Triumph, 5-0

By F R E D S A N N E R
r e r a n A f o c ta t* Sport* E d ito r

A p a ir o f s o u t h p a w s — p it c h e r 
F r a n k Miller an d 
first b a s e m a n 
Chili Big h a m — led the T e x a s Y e a r ­
ling baseb all te a m to a 5-0, six- 
in n in g v ic to ry o v e r T e x a s L u t h e r ­
an College of S e g u in on ra in -s w e p t 
F r e s h m a n Field W e d n e s d a y a f t e r ­
noon.

Miller lim ited th e L u t h e r a n s to 
tw o hits w hile strik in g o u t nine 
b a t t e r s a n d i'i g h a m f u r n is h e d the 
n e c e s s a ry m a r g in o f v ic to ry With 
a a tr a ig h t - a w a y home ru n f a r over 
th e c e n te rfie ld e rs h ead.

His f o u r - b a g g e r cam e in the first

in n in g w ith S a m m y R o g e rs scoring 
a h e a d o f him.

W e d n e s d a y ’s tr i u m p h gives the 
Y e a rlin g s a 3-3 w o n -an d -lo st r e c ­
ord.

A cold d rizzle w as fallin g b e ­
fore th e ga m e ev er got u n d e r w ay , 
b u t th e u m p ire said, “ P la y ball. 
So play 
th e y d id f o r six m is e r­
able in n in g s b e f o r e th e g a m e was 
I called by m u t u a l a g r e e m e n t o f the 
tw o co ach es, F r i t z L enh off o f T ex- 
the 
L u t h e r a n and Ed P rice o f 
Y e a rlin g s.

M iller s a t th e L u t h e r a n s dow n in 
o r d e r in th e first th r e e in n in g s and 
in th e fifth and faced o n ly tw o ex-

Browns, Braves Lead 
Majors After 2 Days

B a te d an th a A ito H a ttd Pre i t

F e n w a y P a r k , f o r a f t e r the Bos­
in fine style 
to n i a n s ha d p la y e d 
A f t e r tw o d a y s o f m a j o r le agu e 
to achiev e a 6-3 decision o v e r th e 
’ play, the lowly St. Louis B row n s 
New' Y ork Y a n k e e s th e y u n ra v e le d 
a re a to p th e A m erican L e a g u e as 
a n d s u f fe re d a 16-7 h u m iliatio n .
t h e y b e a t th e equ ally lowly Chica
go W h ite Sox, 6-1, T u e sd a y . Dick T ed W illiam s poled his first h o m e r
o f th e y e a r in th e m o r n in g ^ a m e 
Kokos, S h o r n L o ller, a n d R ookie 
o f th e P a t r i o t s D ay d o u b le h e a d e r.
D on L e n h a r d t h it h o m e rs as 
th e 
T he P h ila d e lp h ia A th le tic s m a d e 
B ro w n s b a ite d 
f o u r W h ite Sox 
t h e m o s t o f 
t h e i r e ig h t h its off 
p itc h e rs fo r e lev e n hits.
Sid H u d s o n a n d Dick W eik in a 
n ig h t g a m e to d e f e a t W a s h i n g to n , 
6-1, as Eddie J o u s t c o n t r i b u t e d a 
borne r u n a n d a dou ble.

M ea n w h ile, d a r k n e s s d i d n ’t fall 
e a r l y e n o u g h fu r the Red Sox a t

R E N T

A D D I N G M A C H I N E S 

•

 

•

CALCULATORS

Hemphill's

P h o n e 8 - 8 2 2 3 

1 0 9 E. 2 1 s t 

2 5 0 1 G u a d a l u p e

D e t r o i t 
r a i n e d out.

a n d C le v e la n d w ere 

In 

th e N a tio n a l L e a g u e , Gil 
H o d g e s p o u n d e d o u t a h o m e ru n , 
tw o d ou bles, a n d a sin g le to le a d j 
B ro o k ly n to a 7-5 v i c t o r y o v e r the 
P h il a d e lp h i a P hils. R ookie C l a r ­
en ce P o d b iela n su rv iv e d a rocky 
s t a r t to go t h e d is ta n c e in p o stin g 
th e D o d g e rs ' first t r i u m p h . He w as 
helped by th e D o d g e r s ’ 14 -h it o f ­
fen sive.

B u t th e B oston B ra v e s w e re on 
to p in th e s t a n d i n g s , a s Sid G o r­
d on h a u n t e d his f o r m e r N e w Y ork 
t e a m m a t e s d riv in g h o m e five r u n s 
on a p a i r o f h o m e r s to lead the 
B ra v e s to a 10-6 v ic t o r y o v e r th e ! 
G ian ts. O ne o f G o r d o n ’s h om e ru n s 
w as w ith th e b a s e s lo ad ed . H om e 
r u n s by H an k T h o m p so n , Clint 
H a r t u n g a n d ro o k ie J a c k H a r s m a n 
a c c o u n t e d f o r five o f t h e G i a n t s ’ 
r u n s off J o h n n y S ain.

T h e P i t t s b u r g h P i r a t e s too k a d ­
v a n t a g e o f a p a ir o f fifth - in n in g 
e r r o r s b y E d d ie K azak to h a n d th e 
St. Louis C a rd in a ls a 4-3 d e f e a t in 
a n ight ga m e a t St. L ouih.

T he C h icag o C u b s a n d th e Gin- 

c in n a t i R ed s w ere n o t sch edu led .

The Standings

T E X A S L E A G U E

w L
I
o

. _________ 4
S h r e v e p o r t 
___________ 5
T ulsa 
F ort W o rth _________4
....... — ........4
B eaum ont 
______________3
H ouston 
___________ 3
D allas 
Sa.: A n to n in _________3
______ 2
Oklahoma C ity 

3
4
4
4
5
5

P c t .
.800
.714
.571
.500
.429
.429
.375
.286

B e in st yl e 

R e l a x f o r a w k ile!

H C I N E ’S b l c n o

d f i o o n o n t P IP E T O B A C C O
SUTLIFF TOBACCO CO., 45 frtmont, S. F., Calif.

Here'* A Sale You Can’t Afford To Mis.*

T A I L O R M A D E 

l o o s W O O L G A B A R D I N E

SU IT S
$4950

PANTS
$1650

• Featuring A u stin's largest selection of fine gabardines, 

in 

solids, 

in-
stripes, 

ciud’ng scores of different patterns 
irridescents, plaids, etc.

• A ll garm ents tailored to your own measurements.

• A n y size at no extra cost.

ti a m en d u r i n g th e w hole six inn- 

*gs.

L u t h e r a n h u r l e r W a y n e A n d e r ­
son s t ru c k out the first Y e a rlin g 
to fa c e him but hit th e second, 
F r a n k L iuzza, w ith 
th e slip p ery 
ball. Liuzza was fo r c e d a t second 
by Rogers, who t r o t t e d in a h e a d 
of B ig h a m ’s h o m e r.

T h e Y e a rlin g s c a m e r i g h t h a r k 
; fo r tw o m o re ru n s in t h e second. 
C e n te rf ie l d e r Dick Lea led off with 
a sin gle th r o u g h sec o n d base an d 
I m oved to second on c a t c h e r R an d y 
th r o u g h 

B ie s e n b a c k ’s single, also 

I second b ase te r r i t o r y .

L e a sc o re d and B ie se n b a c k w e n t 
I to th i rd on M iller’s d o u b le to left 
I field, a n d B iesenb ack c a m e ho m e 
s h o r ts t o p D a n n y B u r g e r 

a f t e r 
I flied o u t to r ig h t field.

‘ e a r n e d o n e — cam e 

T h e la s t Y e a rlin g r u n — a n un- 
in th e f o u r th . 
tw o m en o u t, B iesenb ack 
W ith 
r e a c h e d 
first o n an e r r o r , stole 
second, w e n t t o t h i r d a s th e L u ­
t h e r a n th i r d b a s e m a n bob b led Mil­
l e r ’s g r o u n d e r , a n d sc o re d on an 
a t t e m p t e d do ub le stea l.

b ase m an V e r n o n 

C a t c h e r C h a rle s K le in 's 

th r o w 
to secon d c a u g h t M iller, b u t se c ­
o n d 
Z u n k e r 
d r o p p e d th e ball an d B iesen bac k 
c h a lk e d u p th e la s t Y e a rli n g ru n .
T h e tw o L u t h e r a n h its off Miller 
w e re do u b les— o n e b y s h o r ts t o p 
G en e G re e n sh ie ld in th e f o u r t h and 
th e o t h e r by t h i r d b a s e m a n P a t 
P a d g e t t in the sixth.

Coach P rice used s e v e n t e e n m en 

in th e a b b r e v i a t e d c o n te s t.

T he n e x t Y e a r li n g g a m e is F r i ­
d a y a f t e r n o o n a g a i n s t th e A u stin 
High M aroo ns

T E X A S L U T H E R A N 

(0 )

____

(5 )
es

c f

P a d g e t t , Bb
K a .gen,
c f
h 
rn pel
< ireetishi*rid.
rf
t i l t y a r d .
/. ii nker,
2 b
Vetter, 
lf
V il lm tz e r . 
Klein, a
Anderson . P
x- BH in*

l b

ab r
0
H
0
_2
0
_1
0
2
rt
2
0
2
0
-.2
2
0
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0
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l l
0

I

h
I
0
0
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0
0
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0
0
0

po a
I
0
0
0
0
0
2
4
0
A
3
I
0
0
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4
2
8
0
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Tot*!*

20
Y E A R L I N G S

0
( 5 )

2 IS

8

lf

»*-3b

(5 ) —

ab r
. 3 0 n I)
B u r g e r ,
0
M ci 'o y, ’ b if ) —
0
0
0
I
I
Liuzza. 
lf
0
0
_1
Pr ice, 
0 0
_ _ .2
Roger*, 2b
Andrew *. 2b Cfl> — I
0
, 2
I
t b .
B ig h s m ,
______ 2
0
J u n e * , 8b
. 0
0
T a te , **
_(i
0
( • n z n l f z ,
______ 2
I
I,en , 
r f
0
_1
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0
. 2
F.Uiott, rf
0
0
Ta y lo r . ■r (8 ) „
0
_0
r f 
Godwin,
2
1
lf lese nba :k .
I
Miller, p ----- ------- ------- 2

h po a
I
I
0
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f> 0
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( 6)
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( 6 )
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(5)

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t i

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To ta l*
t - S t ru c k
y-Game
a g r e e m e n t .

21

6
for An ler * in
• 1X1 h

in

o u t
call • d

0

4 18y 4
6 th
n
b y m u t u a l

i n n i n g s :

Sc o re bv 
I 

T r vs* 
Y e arli ng* 

t h e r a n 
- 

Runs b a t t e d 

CAA AUO— A 
IOX— 5 

. — 2 2 0 

J 
4
4 A
2, Miller,

i n : B ig h a m 

H o m e 

r u n . B ig h a m . 

n u r s e r . Double* : G r e e n f i e l d , P a d g e t t , J 
S to len 
Milier. 
b a se T a t e . 
L e f t on b a s e : T e x a s L u ­
t h e r a n 2 ; Y e arli n g* 4. W a l k * : off A n ­
d e rs o n 2. 
S t r u c k o u t : by A n d e r s o n 8; 
bv Miller A. H it by p i t c h e r : Li uz za 
E a r n e d r u n * : Y e a r lin g s 4. 

A n d e r s o n ! 

U m p i r e : H a rre ll.

Baseball
Scores

A M E R I C A N L E A G U E

D e tr o i t a t C leveland 
Ft, L ouis 6, C hicago I.
B o sto n 6-7, New' Y o rk 3-16. 
P h ila d e lp h ia 6, W a s h i n g to n 

(r a in ).

I.

N A T I O N A L L E A G U E 

B oston IO, New Y o rk 6. 
B ro o k ly n 7, P hiladelphia 5. 
P i t t s b u r g h 4, St. L ouis 3.
O nly G am es Sched uled.

T E X A S L E A G U E 
at D allas 

(w e t 

F o r t W o r t h 
g r o u n d s ) .

B eau m ont at S h revep ort 
San A n ton io 2, H ouston 0.
T ulsa 7, Oklahoma C ity 5.

(r a in ). 

B I G S T A T E L E A G U E 

A u s ti n 4, T e m p le 3.
G ain esville 6, W ich ita F a lls 5. 
Sherm an 4, G reenville 0.

• A n y style, including snug-tex waist band, hand stitching, 

open welt seams, etc.— ell at no extra cost.

CONVERTIBLE TOPS
Custom M ad #

• Guaranteed fit.

• Two weeks service.

hole, P flu g e r h a d a one-under- 
Tho L onghorn captain 
par 6 3 . 
u s e d 
the one-
f o r 
u n d e r .

fou r b ir d ie s 

th e n 

th e only 

P f l u g e r b ir d ie d 

n o n c h a la n tly 
1 5-fo ot p u t t on 

tw o 
5 0 0 - y a r d h oles o n th e f r o n t nin e 
s a n k a 
a n d 
th e 
b e a u t i f u l 
t e n t h . H e 
tr ic k on 
t u r n e d 
th e 4 1 9 -y a r d t w e l f t h w ith a b e a u ­
t i f u l d riv e an d a n a c c u r a t e a p ­
p r o a c h sh ot.

th e 

fa iled 

to w in 

K is c n m a n n 

a 
sin g le h o le fr o m P e n n . T he l a t t e r 
g a v e his o p p o n e n t se v e r a l o p t i ­
mistic m o m e n ts w ith d riv es 
into 
a n d b e h in d tr e e s , b u t 
th e y o u n g 
T e x a s so p h o m o re has a k n a c k of 
c a k in g th e h a r d o nes 
look ea*yj 
w ith his a c c u r a t e a p p r o a c h sh o ts.!
h a r d e s t 
p re s sed o f the L o n g h o rn go lfers. 
M a r k s sh o t a b ir d ie f o u r to ta k e 
th e 
th e 
fifte e n th h o le a n d ev en 
th e six ­
c u re . A l e x a n d e r 
T h e y 
t e e n t h a n d w e r t one up . 
little 
th e 
h alv ed 
L o n g h o r n 
th e 
halve 
h ad 
e i g h t e e n t h to p r e v e n t a tie.

A l e x a n d e r w a s 

t h e n e x t an d 

to o k 

th e 

to 

a b e a u t i f u l 260- 
M ark s g o t 
th e d og -le g hole, 
y a r d d rive on 
t h e n o v e rs h o t 
fro m 
th e g r e e n 
OO y a r d s o u t, a n d A le x a n d e r tied 
* e hole w ith a p a r f o u r .

W illiam s to o k a b ird ie t h r e e on 
to give T e x a s th e 

la s t hole 

t h e 
tw o -u p d o u b le s victory'.

; t o u r n a m e n t 

is 

sc h e d u le d 

le ave M o n d a y 

T h e f o u r - m a n T e x a s g o lf te a m 
f o r A th e n s , 
will 
G a., to e n t e r t h e S o u th e r n I n t e r ­
co lle g ia te T o u r n a m e n t . T h e m ed al 
f o r 
A p ril 27, 28, a n d 29. T he n e x t 
a r e w ith 
c o n f e r e n c e m a t c h e s 
S M U a n d T C U , May 4 a n d 5.
E ach m a t c h v ic to ry c o u n ts 

in 
th e s ta n d in g s . 
lead s 
th e field b y five fu ll m a t c h e s o v er 
s e co n d -p lace B a y lo r o n th e r o u n d - 
i-obin basis by w hich 
th e c h a m ­
pion will be d e t e r m i n e d .

T e x a s now 

★
TH E S T A N D IN G S
w L
P c t . M B
. 8 8 8 
____
2
5
.611 
7
6
.583 
6
7
.500 
9
9 Vt
R H .292 
8 H .292 
9 >4
14

T e x a s ____ 16
Bayl or ______l l
T C U _______ 7
A r k . _______ 9
R ice _______ 3 1 2
............ 3 4
S M U 
4
T e x . AAM 

.222 12

R E M A I N I N G M A T C H E S T H I S
W E E K

T h u r s d a y — Rice 

vs. TCU 

at 

H o u s to n .

F rid a y — T exas AAM vs. TCU
a t C ollege S t a t i o n ; B a y lo r vs. Ar- j 
j

1 k a n s a s a t W aco. 

Texas Conference Teams 
Go to Kansas Relays

A B I L E N E , A pril 

ID— (ZP)— j
T hree m em bers o f th e T exas C on-! 
fe r en ce will take track team s to 
L a w r e n c e , K ans., Saturd ay fo r the 
K ansas relays.

H ow ard P ayn e, A b ilen e C hris­
tia n , and M cM urray w ill have 
track sters at la w r e n c e .

O liv er J a c k s o n ’s ACC W ildcats 
are given the b est chance to pick 
up p o in ts at K ansas.

A & M - R i c * G a m e P o s t p o n e d

The A& M -R ice baseball gam e 
sch ed u led 
for D allas W ednesd ay j 
w as postponed a second tim e be- , 
ca u se o f rain. 
It o rig in a lly w as 
to have been played la st w eek . 

,

Sports Notice

I n t r a m u r a l 

t e n n i s m atches 
o rig in a l ly sch e d u le d fo r W ed nes­
day will be played T hursday.

Intramural Calendar

T H U R S D A Y 
S O F T B A L L 
7 o ’clock

R e l u c t a n t D r a g o n * 
\ s. T L O K 
H A Club vs. B r u n e t # H o u se 

S o ’clock

D e rb y D obber* v*. N o rc o A rm a 
Rio G ra n d e Valley v*. U n i v e r s i t y C h ris ­

tian

S W I M M I N G
r h e m p t o n a h i p m e e t 

I n t r a m u r a l 

In all 
e v e n t * 
fo r F r a t e r n i t y . 
Mica. C lu b a n d D o rm d iv is io n s will he 
T h u r s d a y n ig h t, A pri l 20, at 7 o clock.

in c lu d in g d iv in g 

B U S I N E S S A ID S

E quipm ent 

These* D isserta tio n * . Term Paper*
F oreign 
for 
S cien ce, M a th em a tics 
T a b l a * 

Special 
L a n g u a g es, 
E n g in eerin g 
Graph*— 20 y ea rs experien ce.

S ta tis tic a l 

ELLA V. Q U A N T E 
B B A., M.Ed.

107 W e st !2 tb 

P h o n e 6 -9 0 3 1

IN S T IT U T O T E C N O L O G 1 C O 

M O N T E R R E Y , N . L M E X I C O 

j

T h e 

is 

I n stitu te 

situ a te d on 

th * Pan 
A m erican H ig h w a y , o n e m il* aouth 
It is 146 
of th e C ity of M o n terrey . 
(L a red o ) 
m iles 
and 6 3 0 m iles from M exico C ity . It ie 
th o b a a u tifu l H uajuco 
a t tha head of 
C anyon, and 
th e w ell know n 
Saddle M ountain.

th e border 

so u th of 

face* 

SU M M ER S E S S IO N JU LY IO I 

TO A U G U S T 19.

E ffe c tiv e 

and 

in te n siv # 

(w h e r e 

th a 

S P A N IS H 
is

la n g u a g e 

C O U R SE S 
sp o k e n )

A ls o S p a n ish and L a tin -A m erica n L itera ­
and S o ­
tu re, H isto r y , G eography 
cio lo g y , G overn m en t 
and B u s in e ss . 
P h ilo so p h y . F o lk lo re, A rt* a e d C ra fts, 
E d u cation .

T h# U n iv e r sity o f T ex** ha* 

th e courses offered 

g iv e n 
rec o g n itio n to 
in 
th e Sum m er S e s sio n and aeca p ts th em 
for c re d it w hen mad* w ith g ra d es C 
the 
or b e tter by stu d e n ts s a tis fy in g 
p rere q u isite s 

sp ecified .

L iv in g co n d itio n s e x cellen t 

th * In ­
in 
s titu te 's d orm itories, w ith m ea ls 
r esta u ra n t. M exican 
th e 
and A m erican 
equip­
m en t, h ig h est standard o f c le a n lin e ss 
and sa n ita tio n .

s ty le , m o d em 

I n s titu te ’* 

in 

T ea ch ers 

and 

co lla g e 

groups 

ar# 

e sp e c ia lly d esired .

408 i. SXITH ST.

PHONE 7-6703

Leo Roberts Trim Shop
New lo c atio n — 319 S. Lamar

S E N D FOR IL L U S T R A T E D 

C A T A L O G U E

IRawls Advances 
In Houston Meet

Texas Grad Sets 
Front-nine Record

turned 

from A u stin , 

H O U ST O N , A pril 

19.— B B )— 
B etsy R aw ls, th e d e fe n d in g cham ­
pion 
in a 
record fro n t-n in e 33 W ednesd ay 
as m atch p lay began 
the 
tw en ty-n in th ann ual T ex a s Wo-j 
m en ’s G olf A ssociation 
m ent. 
from the U n iv ersity 
ary.)

to u rn a ­
(M iss R aw ls grad uated 
la st F eb ru ­

in 

Miss R aw ls e lim in ated Mrs. H. 

N. C offm an, H ou ston , 7 and 6.

It w as a field day fo r f a v o r ite s .! 
T he n e a rest 
th in g to an upset 
w as the 6 and 4 victory o f Mrs. 
F arl G am m age, H ouston, 
over 
Mrs. N ed S tew art, T exarkana. 
qualified 
Mrs. G am m age 
T u esd ay a t 9 2, Mrs. S te w a r t at 
87.

had 

Miss R aw ls’ op p on en t T h ursday, 
w ill be Mrs. W . K. S trip lin g Jr.,: 
F ort W orth, w ho w on from Mrs. 
L indsey B la y n e y , H ouston, 5 and 
A . 

1

Sumrall's ’Cool’ Two-hitter 
Tops Intramural Softball

T he cool w ea th er d id n ’t bother 
th ree intram ural so ftb a ll p itch ers 
W ed nesday as o n e o n e-h itte r , and 
tw o tw o -h itters, w ere am on g th e 
nin e-gam e sla te.

Jam es E lm s had th e o n e-h itter, 
but he on ly had to p itch th ree in ­
n in gs as his Dorm J team m ates 
pounded ou t ten h its fo r a 19-1 
v ictory 
in 
L eagu e M. E lm s added a hom e run 
and a sin gle to the p o ten t Dorm 
J b a ttin g attack.

over R ob erts H all 

T he b est h u rlin g job o f 

the I 

ju st 

tw o hit3 

day w as turned in by C. B. Sum ­
m ers! w ho let S igm a Phi E psilon . 
dow n on 
fo r six 
in n in gs and stru ck o u t tw elv e to 
lead A lpha E psilon P i to a 14-0 
trium ph 
in L eague B. S p en ces j 
G arsee led the A E P i’s at bat w ith 
a hom er and tw o doubles.

T he oth er tw o-h it perform an ce j 
w as tu rned 
in by C. B. B row n, 
who hurled B SU to a 11-0 vie-! 
tory o v e r T eja3 in a fou r-in n in g 
L eague I gam es.

New’m a n ju m p e d on W estm in is- 1

te r fo r n in e tee n h its and a 19-0 
trium ph, as A l Sm ith pitched a 
th ree-h itter in a L eagu e K con test. 
H om ers by L arry C oughlin, G ene 
B elo a te , R alph V illa fra n ca , and 
Bob P e ttig re e n 
led the N ew m an 
assau lt.

Two hom e run s by H . B. K obey 
and a n oth er by A . A. W h ittle 
m ean t th e d iffe r e n c e 
in P rath er 
H a ll’s 16-12 d e fe a t o f B rack en ­
ridge H all in L eagu e L.

Phi Gam ma D elta o n ly g o t fou r 
h its, b u t th e y w ere en ou gh fo r a 
12-3 v icto r y over B e ta T h eta P i 
in L eagu e A .

Kappa S igm a ed ged Phi Sigm a 
in L eagu e D, a fter 
la st-in n in g Phi 
fou r 
in 

D elta 7-6, 
c u ttin g sh ort a 
S ig rally 
runs.

th at resu lted 

D elta K appa E psilon w ith F. P. 
hits,

g e ttin g 

th ree 

M cCowon 

T id es 

Hudson Has 150-M ile Tide
reach up 

th e H udson 
R iver to the v er y head o f n a v ig a ­
tion a t T roy, a d istan ce o f m ore 
than 150 m iles.

knocked over Tau D elta P h i, 8-6, 
in L eagu e C. B ill Kohn le t Tau 
D e lls dow n w ith th ree hits w hile 
his team m ates w ere 
co llectin g 
seven .

A couple o f second team s w era 
it and Phi D elta T h eta tr i­
a t 
um phed over Sigm a A lpha E p si­
lon, 11-6. A hom e run by D uance 
D odson led the Phi D elt team a t 
th e p la te 
th e L eagu e 2 e n ­
cou n ter.

in 

. 

’ Our

V )D r y Cleaning 

P u ts 
N ew Life 
in Y ou r 

C lothes I

Moi 3566 •
Substation

16th an d Uvoce
21 e t Wichita

WRIN LOOKING FOK A 
0000 PUCf IO EAT 
I A l W A Y S . . .

P M " A * O I U Y

LOOKING FOK A 
PIKE TO EAT 
ALWAYS...

A - 0 I U Y

You'll want to

P

I

C

-

A

-

D

I

L

L

Y

too

EVERY MEAL HAS A SELECTION OF:

• 12 DIFFERENT MEATS
rn 26 DIFFERENT SALADS
• 

17 DIFFERENT VEGETABLES

• 12 DIFFERENT PIES

-THURSDAY

4 p. rn. to 8:30 p. rn.— DINNER— 4 p. rn. to 8:30 p. rn.

C a rro t and Raisin Salad ..........— ............................................ - *1®
Seafood G u m b o and Crackers ............................................ 
.27
Baked Chicken Pie and Fresh Oysters ................................. 
-38
O n e half Dozen Fried Oysters ............................... - .................. -40
Swiss Steak Creole S t y le 
— ............................ - ........— ....... *^2
Fluffy M ashed P o t a t o e s ................................................................. J®
French Fried O nions .......................... - ......... — .......................... J*
A n ge l Food C a k e ................ - ................................................... - •

 

I I! a. rn. to 4 p. rn.— LUNCH— I f a. rn. to 4 p. rn.

A p p le and Marshmellow Salad .................
Boiled C a b b a g e .....................................
Hom e-m ade Vegetable Soup ................
H am burger Steak with O nion S a u c e ..........
Fried C o d Fish and Tarter S a u c e .............
Jucy Fried T-Bone Steak ............ — .......
M acaroni A u G ratin ..... .........................
Dutch A p p le Pie .....................................

H
rn

is

I

.14
.IO
.IO
.27
.35
.55
.12
.13

t m
rn
Iii
P l

rn

rn
W ;

fiji
p l
t h
rn

rnPe;:?
I *;

rn 
I i 
¥

I

Open 6:30 a.rn. to 8:30 p.m. 
Monday through Sunday

801
CONGRESS

C A F E T E R I A 

801
CONGRESS

 Tfiur$3ay, Apr!! 20, 1950, THE DAILY TEXAN 

fag* »

S c a r b r o u g h ’s Do w n stairs Store

April Ii Set 
For Rail Strike

Walkout to Halt 
Eight Largo Roads

Senate Blasts Russia 
For Attack on Plane

W ASHINGTON, April 19—(IP) 
CHICAGO, April 19— (ZP)— The
-The Senate, in a mood o f cold 
B rotherhood o f Locomotive F ire- 
fury, unanimously voted praise
men and E nginem en announced ancj decorations W ednesday for 
W ednesday its membe-rs will strike : the ten U. S. airmen lost in what 
a t 6 A. M. (C S T ) Aphil 26, tying this country calls a Russian at- 
up a vital se g m en t of the nation’s tack on an unarmed plane over 
rail system. 

, the Baltic.

__

„ 

The strike is a g a in st eight r a il- 1 The vote of 66 to 0 was pre­
the 
roads, four of them in the N ew * ceded by denunciations of 
and 
system . I Russian action as 
York C entral Railroad 
c ™ inal 
T he strike 
is called to su p p o rt; “barbarous and by demands fer­
tile unio n’s dem and for an extra s te p s .to see that nothing of the

on m ultiple-unit d ie s,. >««■ I ” ? t S 'w ^ T ^ b o u t .n hour .

motives.

The strike is legal because all 
the dispute se ttling provisions of 
th e N ational Railway L abor Act 
have been exhausted w itho ut suc­
cess.

The Union claims 116,000 m em ­

bers.

The strike was called a g a in st

the following roads: 

• 
The Pennsylvania System west i

c? 

i 

, 

contem ptuous State Department 
dismissal o f a Russian charge that 
the American plane w as on a mis­
sion of deliberate provocation.

Michael McDermott, Depart­
m ent Press Officer, said he read 
of th# story in the controlled Mos­
cow m agazine New Times, but 
had “ pretty much forgotten what 
lies they told.” He described the
.
beyond eon-
: m agazine itself as 

... 

. 

• 

° f H arrisb u rg . 

New Y ork C en tral w ert o f Bnf-1 

The S ta te D e p a rtm e n t fired back
to u n te r p r o te s t
h l r j W y wordpd 

^a ‘0, 

tro it River.

F o u r ) .

Michigan C entral west of De­

The C.C.C 

and St. Louis (Big | ceptors.

The Ohio Central Lines.
Sante Fe.
S an te Fe 
The S outhern Railway System, i many.
A spokesman f o r the union said 

(Coa*t Lines).

! Tuesday in response to Moscow’s
charge th a t the plane violated So
viet te rr ito r y and a ttac k ed inter- 

Unofficial backing f o r the U. S. 
view t h a t the plane was downed 
from 
over 
American Air Force officers in Ger-

sea came 

the open 

involved 
the strike is against all trains on I was a Navy P riv a te e r which took 
thesp lines and not ju st on th e ir ; off from Wiesbaden April 8 on a 
ro u tine train in g flight to Copen-
diesel powered 

The a i r c r a f t believed 

trains. 

The strike a n n o u n c em en t wasj 

handed to newsm en by David B. | C a t t l e m a n W a r n e d 
Robertson, Cleveland, P re sid ent of 
th e union, and William Gilfoil, of O r F l y I n iO S t O t lO n 
Providence R. I., Chairman of the
U nion’s Diesel Committee.

i f * * *

They said strike notices have 
been sent to th e C a rr ie r ’s Con­
f eren c e Committee.

C O LLEG E STA TION , April 19 
— (ZP)— W a rn in g to Southw estern 
c a t t l e m e n : this may be the w orst 
in history fo r screw-worm 
y e a r 
fly infestation.

The Brotherhood o f Locomo­
The situation may be so bad in 
tive E ngineers also is demanding
Texas t h a t it may c re a te a real
an e x tra man on multiple diesels, j th r e a t to the s ta te ’s livestock in­
reports J. A. Deer, a s ­
dustry, 
sistant extension entomologist of 

NEW! NOW OPEN
Tom Yugo*jr, M gr.
CANTON KITCHEN
Chine** and A m erican F oods
1300 S. C en tre* * it P h one 7 -S 2 6 9

j Texas AdfcM College, said today.

C om bined GI** C lubs to Sing

The Men’s 

and Girls’ Glee 
Clubs will combine f o r a program 
May 9 in Recital Hall. Selections 
have n o t been announced.

hagen. It vanished after it crossed said the encounter took place, at
the German eoast. The U . S. said 
the reported tim e. A ctually, the 
it carried no weapons with which 
officers said, it was to follow an an­
it could make such an attack aa 
gular “ dogleg” course which would 
the Russians reported.
have made it impossible.

American airmen at W iesbaden 
said the plane, with a cruising 
speed of 175 miles an hour, would 
had to make a “beeline” flight 
with heavy tailwinds to reach the 
Latvian area where the Russians

Senator Lucas (D -Ill), the Dem­
ocratic Leader, set off the Senate 
reaction today with a call 
for 
condemnation of a “ ruthless ac­
tion by barbarous forces.”

Viiws on th* Ntw i

Only I of 30 Polled 
Heard of Kerr Bill

B y C AR L BO N D
T exan Tri*graph Editor 

Photo by 

IT olvin

One of approximately thirty students interviewed Tues­
day morning had heard of the Kerr N atural Gas Bill, vetoed
by President Truman Saturday. 

cause 

it favors the 

The Kerr Bill, introduced by Senator Robert K err of Okla- 
homa, would have exempted independent gas p r o d u c e r s not 
affiliated with pipelines from federal price regulation. T h i s 
would, in effect, exempt most*
gas producers from federal 
regulations.

Foes objected that the bill was 
a “gigantic grab” which would 
cost consumers up to $500,000,-; 
000a year. Backers denied th is .' 
They replied that federal regula-j 
tion would be a blow at free 
enterprise which would so dis­
courage gas production that the 
consumer would be harmed.

independent!
producer,” 
Bill
Hamilton, j u n i o r j 
pre-law 
student; 
f r o m Midland, 
f a v o r ! 
“ I 
said. 
;the bill for a sel­
fish reason, t o o . : 
I come 
from a 
region where oil 
and gas is an im- 
gl% p o r ta n t money
told Con­
he stated.
gress, “I believe that such an ac­
B e tty Jo R ogerson said, “ A n y­
tion would not be in the national
th in g th a t would p rev e n t monopo 
interest,” with the added observa­
lies is good. But
tion that there is too little com­
the 
in 
petition 
gas I am for the bill
industry 
exem pt producers because I believe
to 
from federal controls. 

i p
proposition,’

President Truman 

t h a t s t a t e s

natural 

I should 

regulate
*
* 8 

1 
for 

Gas production is regulated by J 

states now. 

Three students, two men and F88, 
a woman, expressed an opinion af- am 
ter being given the above in for­
mation.

rights.”

graduate 

The one 

student, C arl Gro- 
in 
m a t s k y , 
business adm inistration, who had
followed 
the bill’s passage and, 
veto, .aid , "Truman did t h . r ig h t '.* b“ ‘ ™
t h i n g because

student 

a 

Miss Rogerson 
graduate
in psy­

is 
studnet 
chology from El Dorado, Ark

Czechs Accuse 
US of Spying

Information Bureau 
Ordered Closed

L O N D O N , April 19— (AV— 
Czeclzoslovakia hammered 
triple 
blow* at the United State# and 
a lle g r i spying activities behind 
her ilron curtain W ednesday.

T he Communist governm ent or­
dered'. the U. S. Information Ser­
vice closed within three days and 
its director to leave the country.
S in Czechs, accused o f high 
treason and spying at th* direc­
tion o f the American Em bassy, 
were put to trial. The Czech news 
agenijy said the chief defendant 
pleaded guilty.

In another trial, 35 Czechs and 
a s t u d e n t claim ing American na­
tio n a lity were convicted o f high 
treason and espionage. They were 
from 
given, 
death to two years imprisonment. 
The 20-year-old defendant claim­
ing .American citizenship was sen­
t e n c e to 18 years and expulsion 
a fter his sentence is served.

sentences 

ranging 

In W ashington it was said the 
U n it ed S tates may ban Czech pub-
.
 

- 

- 

 

^ g jnforrnation Service and 
itg E r e c t o r . The S ta te Depart-
ment, said the governm ent ordered 
thhe U.S.T.S. libraries closed be­
c a u se of “ f e a r of the expression
of ti ruth.”

Budget Bureau 
Holds Fate of Dam

W A S H IN G T O N , April 19— GF) 
—Ffkte o f the proposed $85,000,- 
000 C anadian River program 
in 
W e s t Texas appe ared W ednesday 
to r<s«t largely with P re sid en t T r u ­
m a n ’s Budget Bureau.

T h is became evident as a S en­
ate I n te rio r Sub-committee headed 
by S enator McFarland 
(D-Ariz) 
a d j o u r n e d a two-day h ea rin g on 
a biUl to authorize a p ro je c t to 
inclu de a $27,000,000 dam n e a r | 
S a n f o r d and a $54,000,000 a q u e - , 
d u ct 
to deliver w ate r to a dozen 
or m o r e cities and towns.

R ecessing his group subject to 
call, M cFarland expressed hope 
th a t word soon would he received

M a y o r Clarence W hiteside of 
Lub hock, one of nearly 30 m unici­
pal officials from 
the Panh andle 
and high plains sections of Texas 
who* ap p e ared a t the hearin g, la ter 
told a r e p o r te r it might he two or 
thre*> weeks before 
the bureau 
real (bed a decision.

C h a ir m a n of tho te m p o ra ry Ca­
nari jam River Development O rg a n i­
z a tio n composed of the interested 
m unicipal g r o u p s Whiteside ex­
p resse d satisfaction with progress 
m a d e at. the Senate h earing on 
the House-passed bill.

“ It all looks very good to me,” 

he ifommented.

I don ’t know too much ab out f r o m the B udget Bureau.

,

mens nylon and rayon 

there sre so few]

states that havej

natural gas
sources 

t h a t ]

heard, 
think 
I 
the states should 
regulation 
keep 
o f 
gas,” w a s 
E n o c h Lind’* 
opinion on 
the 
m a tte r.

there would have 
b e e n 
unequal 
r e g u l a t i o n .
There w o u l d
have been a f e w 
states regulating the w elfare of 
many sta tes.”

__ __

 

Gromatzky’s home is in Eden.
“I am in favor o f the hill be-

Lind, a ju n io r 
e n ­
mechanical 
gineering 
stu ­
den t from Elgin, 
said he had been in a class which 
discussed a related subject and 
th a t he was basing his opinion 
on those discussions.

World Now* Brief*

Substitute Workers Hit 
Cuts in U. S. Postal Service

Fun Fashions!

bright tapa-shell prints 

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5 pieces to mix for 

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A bright nota for a summons ploy! 

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Scarbrough'* D ow n stairs 
Sportsw ear

INCLUDING EXAM INATION

T E X A S STATE O P T I C A L

907 C on gress Phone 2-0731

Bated on the Ateociated Preto

The cuts 

in mail service or­
dered 
by Postm aster General 
Donaldson atirred additional pro­
in W ashington. 
tests W ednesday 
com­
(R.-W is.) 
Senator W iley 
plained that “fifty million tired

WATCH REPAIR
it • Day Borele*
* Crystal* WU1. Y** Walt
Carpenter’s
W A T C H REPAIR

IMM Goad*hip* 

Pfc**o i-4 * l»

For L u x u ry at LOW, LO W Farot

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A U S T IN
to

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$2.70 $1.50
2.00
3.70
3.70

3.60
6.70
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San Antonio
Waco
Dallas
Fort Worth

C H * Pldbrof Tent

Comp or o b U low fores 
to IwtormodkiSo posits

in 

the 
ta x p ay e rs have been h it 
mailbox.” He took th e adm inis­
tra tio n to task f o r try in g “ to save 
some money bv firing a few $40- 
a-week su bstitute w orkers— most 
of whom are v eteran s." Donald­
son’s order, effective 
a t once, 
calls 
for delivery of mail only 
once a day to homes, other c u t­
backs in service to places of busi­
ness, and earlier closing of post 
office windows when possible. 

it

it

ic

R e p o r t* f r o m th* battle of H ai­
nan Island said W ednesday th a t 
launched 
the Chinese Reds have 
fresh troops in small num bers and 
the N ationalists had b ro ught 
in 
more warplanes.

F ederal attorn ey* called a s u d ­
den recess in the p e rju ry trial of 
John Maragon Wednesday 
in 
recess was 
Washington. 
determ ine 
called 
w hether a m a jor charge 
the 
in 
ind ictm ent should he 
fo ur-count 
dropped or risk exposure of gov­
er n m e n t secrets.

o rd er 

The 

to 

in 

in Texas Criminal 

In A u stin W ed n esd ay, a p re c e ­
law hit­
dent 
ting racial discrimination was set 
the C o u rt of Criminal 
up by 
The C o u rt ordered s 
Appeals. 
court 
Galveston C ounty 
the con­
reversed 
ju d g m e n t 
viction of H erm an Lee Ross b e ­
cause there was no Negro on the 
grand ju r y th a t indicted him.

trial 
in 

the huge F ederal 

Jesse Jon**, f o rm e r head of the
Reconstruction F inance C o rp o ra­
recommended Wednesday 
tion, 
lending 
th a t 
agency 
liquidated 
stock a n d ba rre l.” He 
“ Lock, 
said if Congress is not willing to 
close out 
then 
RFC should close 
its thirty-two 
branches and only make loans in

the corporation, 

quickly 

be 

HAGES
SHOE REPAIR
W o r k G u a r a n t e e d 

4 1 3 W e s t 24th

co-operation with banks and other 
financial institutions on a limited 
sea Ie.

in 

had 

F J r . H e r m a n n N. S e n d e r , New
the 
ac quitted 
H a m p s h ire 
mc trey killing of Mrs Abbie Bor- 
license 
rotjo, 
revoked 
his 
the S tate Board 
W ednesday by 
in Medicine of 
of Registration 
in­
Neiw H am pshire. The board 
d ic a te d th a t he might apply for 
re instatement v ith m tw o months.
A

The S e n a t e passed and se n t to
t h e W hite House W ednesday a 
bi I extendin g 
for 
m a k in g application 
for military 
. t e r m i n a l leave pay.

the deadline 

★

♦

at 

V . S. I m m i g r a t i o n o f f i c i a l , Wil­
said W ednesday 
la r d F. Kelly, 
investigator from 
t h a t a special 
o utside his district 
I a r e d o 
W(mid conic to investigate activi­
tie s of bo rd er patrolm en. He was 
r e f e r r i n g to a charge th a t border 
p a tro lm e n disturbed 200 Latin- 
A m eric an s on rhe l a Laja farm 
in a midnight check to determ ine 
w h e th e r any of the group were 
we S hacks.

Dr- Coleman Nominated 
To Language Council

nonvnated 

in Slavonic 

Dr. A rth u r P. ( oleman, visiting 
languages, 
l e c t u r e r 
executive 
ha.v he-en 
co m oil m em ber of 
the Modem 
l a r g e s t 
L a n g u a g e Association, 
U n ite d S tates scholarly org an iz a­
tio n .

Doe of seven o u tstand ing edu­
cate-. s nom inated, he is the only 
o n e from a university west o f the 
Mi nsissippi.

Dr. Coleman is national presi­
de it of the American Association 
of Teachers of Slavic and East 
E u ro p e a n l a n g u a g e s and an exe­
cu tiv e council m e m b er of th# Na- 
tirinal F ed era tio n of Modern L a n ­
g u a g e s T e a c h e rs’ Association. He 
wfis 
securing 
G o v ern o r Allan Shivers's procla­
im »?.on declaring May 3 Polish 
Cc institution Day in Texas.

instru m e n ta l 

in 

N A T U R A L ROUTE J 

.

SHOP IN S C A R B R O U G H ' S D O W N S I A I R S S I O R l W H I R L A 1 0 W L R P R I C E B U Y S Q U A L I T Y AN O ( A M M O N

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Mon’s Shoos

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3.95

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this shirt is m ade of nylon and rayon for a 

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S c a r b r o u g h * D o w n s t a i r s 
M e n ’* F u r n i s h i n e *

cool summer-weighters! 

men’s all wool tropical 

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7.95

These handsome slacks o f 1 0 0 % al! wool 

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hours in hard finish, crease holding m a te ria l. 

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S c a r b r o u g h ’* D o w n s t a i r *
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 T K i w s H e y , X p n l 2 0 , 1 9 5 0 , 

T R C D A I E Y T E X A N 

P a g e *

SJjvcuqhiJ a l k
So m e ,
O n the Ooh O u tlo o k

Dr. H om er P. Rainey, 

tx - P r « * id e n t
of th e U n iv ersity , has a l w a y s shot 
ta lk s w ith and about 
s t r a i g h t 
people of college age.

in hi* 

The S tephens college head minced no 
w ords T uesda y w hen he w a rn e d 3 million 
college s tu d en ts 
th ey m ay well be a 
“ lost g e n e ra tio n ” as fa r as fin d in g em- 
oloyment is concerned.

Men betw een th e ages of 17 and 21,
Dr. R ainey asse rted , a re being kept o ff 
^he lab or m a r k e t because “o lder people 
must be employed first.

All the fa cts back up th e w o rd s of the 
educator. A m e ric a ’s b irth r a te is up and 
he sp a n of life is g e ttin g longer. “ W h a t 
to do w ith the old folks” is a lr e a d y a 
serious problem. M any a r e still in good 
health and able to tu rn in a good d a y ’s 

work.

The n u m b e r of po ten tial w o rk e rs , Sec­
is ex­
re ta ry of I>abor Tobin 
ceeding by 300,000 to 400,000 each y e a r 
the n u m b e r of jo b openings.

re p o rts , 

in in d u s tr ia l pro d u c tio n 
is not h elp in g 
e a s e th e crisis. L a b o r d e m a n d s sh orter
hou rs, a n d m a n a g e m e n t see* t h a t , w hen 
lab o r's d e m a n d is g r a n te d , it in no w ay 
in cre ases th e n u m b e r of w o rk e rs needed 
to p ro d u c e th e sam e a m o u n t of goods.
M eanw hile, colleges a r e still t u r n i n g 
o u t m illions m ore g r a d u a t e s 
re­
ceived dip lo m a s in p re -w a r y ea rs. Vet, 
jobs a r e s ca rce r.

th a n 

S e c r e t a r y Tobin say s the a n s w e r to 
the excess of w o rk e rs is to in crease the 
n ational p ro d u c t and find m a r k e t s for 

it.

n a tiv e s :

th ey are.

Dr. R ainey o ff e rs less idealistic a l t e r ­

1. Keep m ale college s tu d e n ts w h e re 

2. P u t th em in th e a r m y fo r two y e a rs .

3. R evive th e CCC cam ps.
T hey use to say “ put the fem ales b a r k 
in tho k itc h e n .” Rut th e situ a tio n now 
is not one to he solved w ith
evolving 

The e m p h a s is of q u a n tity o v er q u a lity 

levity.

Sihik&A £ I
OAalertwMAM

T h e th in g s G o v e rn o r Dewey said 
in 
the t h i r d of his series of lectu res at the 
W oodrow W ilson School of I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
A f f a i r s a t P rin c e to n U n iv e r s ity a r e so 
pro fo u n d ly t r u e and wise t h a t th ey d e ­
serve to be h e a r d in a classroom as w ide
i s th e n ation.

T h e r e a r e sev e ral s e n a to rs , r e p r e s e n ­
tativ es, and publicists in the iso lationist 
wing of the g o v e r n o r ’s p a r ty for whom 
we w i s h th is lecture could be m ade r e ­
quired s tu d y as a p re re q u is ite to f u r ­
th e r discussio n of foreign policy.

th e 

A m o n g s a lie n t points 

fo rm e r 
Republican s t a n d a r d b e a r e r m ade w ere 
th e s e : That the tre n d to w a r d isolation ­
ism should be re v e rse d . That A m e ric a n 
fo reig n policy should im m e d ia te ly he re ­
stored 
to a gen u in e b i p a r t i s a n basis. 
That A m e ric a n p ro p a g a n d a a b ro a d must 
>e im p ro v ed and ex p anded , an d th e in- 
elligence serv ic e s tr e n g th e n e d . T h a t the 
U n ited S ta te s m u st develop a new policy 
to r Asia, a n d m u s t decide w h a t a r e its 
g eneral o b jectives in fo reig n policy.

T h e g o v ern o r w a rn e d a g a in s t e ith e r 
l he s u p p o sitio n 
inev itab le 
i r t h a t peace can su ddenly tie accom ­
plished by some “ h a p p y t h o u g h t ” such 

t h a t w a r is 

a T r u m a n - S t a li n b r e a k f a s t .

But t o som e w h o would ca p italize r i f t s 
in foreig n policy for p a r ti s a n political 
purposes, he had g rim and pointed 

w o r d s :

“ B e fo re a n y R ep u b lican rejoices a t th e 
possible s h ip w re c k of th e foreign policy 
th e D e m o c ra tic A d m in is tr a tio n , he 
o f 
should re m e m b e r t h a t we a r e all in th e

sam e b o a t.”

And u s in g a n o th e r fig u re of s p e e c h :
the w a t e r ’s 
“ P o litics should ‘stop at 
if it does not do so soon, I 
long own the w a t e r ’s 

if we will 

edge,’ and 
doubt 
edge.”

to 

the 

r e h a b ilita te 

T h is is not to say t h a t a serio u s r e ­
sp onsibility does not rest on th e a d m i n i s ­
tr a t i o n 
i n t e r - p a r t y 
u n d e r s ta n d in g fin w h ich a really u nified 
foreig n policy m u st rest. ’I hough none 
it has done m uch in th e a p ­
too soon, 
p o in tm e n ts of 
J o h n 
f o r m e r S e n a to r s 
F o s te r Dillies a n d J o h n S h e r m a n C ooper 
as S ta t e D e p a rtm e n t a d v is o rs and in th e 
e s ta b lis h m e n t of a s t r a t e g y staff headed 
by A m b a s s a d o r 
at L a r g e P h ilip C. 
J essu p .

In such a co ntext, th e rou n d e d s t a t e ­
ment by G o v e rn o r D ew ey is deeply h e a r t ­
ening.

T h e C h ris tia n Science M on ito r

ML& 

dt

“T h irty m in u te s y e t till class— t h in k 

PH go over to th e U nion and sleep.”

to fulfill 

It is d oubtful t h a t th h e w e a ry s tu d e n t 
was able 
th is scheme, m ad e 
W ednesday m o rn in g over a cu p of coffee 
at a D ra g d r u g store. Rut t h e s tu d e n t 
very likely was a b l e to do h alf a n h our 
af good, honest loafing. T h a t ’s because 
ane of the T exas I nion’s m ost i m p i n g 
to while 
offers to s tu d e n ts 
aw ay between-class time.

is a place 

If th e sleepy s tu d e n t could have s u m ­
moned the energ y, he m ig h t even have 
worked his w ay th ro u g h the pool tab le 
'ine o r engaged !n a few s e ts of table 
t h e r e w a s n ’t 
tennis. O utside of 
m uch for him 
bro w se 
toroug h a well-worn m agazine. Maybe he 
did g ra b a wink or two, a t t h a t.

th a t, 
to do except 

Had 

t h is stu d e n t been enrolled at 
M innesota U n iversity he m ight have 
found a friend who w a s in te re s te d in 
bowling a couple of quick lines on the
jn io n alleys. 

l f he’d been a m em ber of the LSI

Firs) College DaiU 

In the South

m in g fKioI would h a v e been the n a t u r a l 
th in g .

I t w ould be th e sa m e a t j u s t a b o u t 
any u n io n at a n y m a j o r school o v er th e 
natio n. O u r sleepy f r ie n d would hav e 
found 
facili­
re c re a tio n a l an d cu ltu ra l 
ties t h a t j u s t w e r e n ’t included w h e n th e 
T e x a s U nion w a s b u ilt hack in 1033 fo r 
6,500 stu d e n ts .

N one o f th e u n io n b u ild in g s he m i g h t 
v is it w ou ld have e v e r y th in g , b u t a g r e a t 
m a n y would h ave m ore to o f f e r th a n th e 
Union back in A u s tin . Som e of t h e a d ­
v a n ta g e s o ff e re d would be b r o w s in g li­
b ra rie s , m usic room s, d e b a te halls, b a r ­
ber a n d b e a u ty shops, p lus q u a r t e r s f o r 
bachelor m e m b e r s of t h e fa cu lty .

H a v in g g otten a good 

idea of w h a t 
re ally could be, o u r sleepy 
o u r union 
frie n d will probably v o te in f a v o r o f the 
com pulsory $3 fee next W e d n e s d a y . He 
probably w o n ’t be a r o u n d long en o u g h to 
pay it m ore t h a n a y e a r , b u t he w ould 
fig u re th e s tu d e n ts to follow would w a n t 
it th a t w a y — for a b e t t e r Union.

p t 

n P ' E ' V \
 TWT 
I E / A A I N 

^ ow Pubi‘$l'in9 
l h R H i e t h Year

l n 

1 b e D a il y T e x a n , • s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f The U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , 

i* p u b l i s h e d 

i n A u s t i n 

s x c e p t M o n d a y a n d s a t u r d a y . S e p t e m b e r t o J u n e . a n d e x c e p t d u r i n g h o l i d a y a n d e x a m i n a t i o n 
w e e k l y d u r i n g t h e 
T e x a s S t u d e n t 1' o v a t i o n * 

b 
. a m m e r a v a l o n * u n d e r t h e t i t l e of T h . S u m m e r T e x a n o n S u n d a y . T u e * d a y a n d T h u r s d a y b y
N a w * 

*" 

Inc. 

, 

t e l e p h o n e (2-84731 o r a t 

_ 
t h e e d i t o r i a l 0 

. u 
• 

• 

N e w * o o n t r i b u t i o B * m a y h e m a d e by 

I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g c i r c u l a t i o n a n d ad T e r t i a l n a s h o u l d h e m a d # in J T9. 1 0 8 

. u 

, 
,«_2478) 
( Z Z * 7 a i .

. e c o n d - e i a * . m a t t e r O c t o b e r I S , 1 9 4 3 a t 

h e P o s t O f f ic e a t A f l . t i n , ' l e x * * , u n d e r t h e A c t o f M a r c h I

L a b o r a t o r y . J . B . 101. 
E n t e r e d a . 

* A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W I R E S E R V I C E : T h e A s s o c i a t e d 
• - p u b l i c a t i o n o f all n e w * d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d 
y( s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n . 

t o 

it o r n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d 

in 

P r e s a 

Is 

e x c l u s i v e l y 

e n t i t l e d 
t h i s n e w s p a p e r , a n d 

to> 

th* to**,, J?! 
e m * 

lo a) 

R i g h t * o f r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f all o t h e r m a t t e r h e r e i n a l t o r e f e r r e d .

Member Associated Collegiate Press— All-Am erican Pacemaker

R e p r e s e n t e d f ir N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g by 

Inc.
N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v ic e , 
C o l l e g e P u b i i » h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 

429 M a d i s o n A v e 

C h i c a g o • B o s t o n 

- Lo* A n g e le s 

N e w Y o r k , N. Y 
- Sam F r a n c i s c o

S U B S C R I P T I O N R A T E S 

( m i n i m u m 

s u b s c r i p t i o n — t h r e e m o n t h * )

T e r m o n t h , d e l i v e r e d In A u s t i n — 
P e r m o n t h , m a i l e d 
P e r m o n t h , m a i l e d o u t o f A u s t i n ----------------- 

in A u s t i n . 

..........................—- 9 0 -
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- -

 

E d i t or
Associate Editor — - 
Editorial Assistant*

Picture Editor — 
Am.. cements Editor
Society E d i t o r _____
Sport* E d i t o r ---------
Assonate Sports Editor .
!<■ S eraph Editor 
S i g) • Editor 

P E R M A N E N T STAFF 
______________________DICK ELAM
 Charles Lewis
Charlie Frandolig, 
— Charley Trimble
 Charles Taylor
 
 
 
Estes Jones
 Natalie Noble
 
Bob Seaman
 
 
 
Fred Sanner
 — Carl Bond
 
Bob Smith, Brad Byers, 
Claude Villarreal, Herby Herbsleb, 
* R onnie Dugger, Maxine
Smith. Warren B u rk e tt. Oian Brewer
Elmer Tomlinson,

New- Editors ... 

Assis ta n u

—

_ 

S T A F F 

F OR T H I S I S S U E

Ne w* E d i t o r
N i g ht Edi t or 
N i g h t R epo r t e r s

C o p yr e a de r s

,

 R O N N I E D U G G E R
CARL BO N D
Flo Cox, Jerry Bishop, 
Mary Ann B ea um ier 
David Roberts, Waters Davie, 
Kelly, C rozier, Gene F a n n e r , 
J ea n ette H a m m o nd , A nna D ye, 
Anna M oseley 
Brad B yers
Lee Cruse, Ja m es Reek, 
Fred Sar.ner
Na t a l i e Nobl e
Mi na Seipel
Ruben Stnekland

Night Sports 
Assistants

Editor 

Ni ght Soci et y E d i t or 
A ssi st a nt 
. 
Night Telegraph Editor 

little Man on Hie Compaa—

—by Bi bier 

Dielc Elam

■ f e w * ' ' f ' ** 

t , 

\ ^ , * K

'In the Beginning 
Roscoe Was Needed

Roscoe E d w a r d s lean ed back a n d listened 
a s Bob D u ke told him of T e x a s In te r s c h o la s ­
tic S tu d e n t A ssociatio n.

“ W h a t do you t h i n k o f it ,” D uke asked 

w h e n he fin is h e d .

“ I t h i n k I w ould like to a t t e n d th o se con­
fe re n c e s . W e could use some p o in te rs on 
s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t ,” Roscoe said.

in f o r m a tio n 

A nd R oscoe E d w a r d s could p ro b a b ly use 
m o re 
t h a n an y d e le g a te w ho 
w ill a t t e n d t h e T IS A c o n v e n tio n in W aco 
F r i d a y a n d S a t u r d a y .

E lected a b o u t t h r e e w eeks ag o by a la rg e 
m a j o r i t y , 
Roscoe h a s p le n ty of s t u d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t tro u b le s on his h a n d s . T h a t ’s 
b ecause be is t h e f i r s t s t u d e n t p re sid e n t. 
T h e c o n s titu tio n u n d e r w h ic h he w a s elected 
w a s d r a w n u p t h i s yea r.

Told th is , t h e T e x a s A ss e m b ly m a n s a id :
T hen you would be real in te re s te d in th e 
discu ssio n of th e c o u rt system , w o u ld n ’t y o u?
“ Yes, o u r j u d ic ia r y is y e t to be o rg a n iz e d ,” 

Roscoe replied.

“ W e could use a lo t of help,” Roscoe ad d ed . 
“ T h is is t h e f i r s t s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t we 
h a v e h a d since th e school b ec am e co-educa­
tion some te n y e a r s ago. W e h a v e s p e n t th e 
la s t t h r e e y e a r s g e t t i n g in te r e s t a ro u s e d a n d 
in o r g a n iz i n g .”

th re e -in c h 

B u t u n d e r Roscoe E d w a r d s , th is s t u d e n t 
g o v e r n m e n t h a s t h e g ift of m a t u r e le a d e r­
ship. Roscoe 
tall 
is a six-foot, 
p h y sical e d u c a tio n s tu d e n t. H e is m a rr ie d , a 
v e te r a n , a n d th e f a t h e r of c h ild re n . He is 
also a p a r t tim e physical t r a i n i n g t e a c h e r 
a t an A u s tin school. W h en Roscoe receives 
his B achelor of Science deg ree, he p la n s to 
do p h y sical t h e r a p y w o r k in Boston. B ut, 
r i g h t now , Roscoe feels he h a s a jo b to do

w ith stu d en t governm ent.

“The stu d en ts elected me because they 
liked m y program , and I plan to carry it out 
if possible. Sure, I could use help from you,**
he said.

Do you think your college would be in­

“ Y es, 

terested in jo in in g T ISA , Duke asked.
if there are no com m u nists 

in­
volved,” Roscoe 
“Our p resid en t 
laughed. 
doesn’t w an t an yth in g to do w ith a n y com­
m unist organ ization s.”

interested 

Roscoe w as 

in th e problem s 
com in g up before T IS A . Duke told him 
a bo ui the question o f N egro entrance. There 
is a fig h t loom ing on th a t question, Duke 
explained.

Roscoe w as not surprised. And he agreed 
w ith Duke th at the su ccess of th e proposal 
depended on th e approach.

“ P ersonally, I think you would be able to 
accom plish a great deal by in terch an gin g 
ideas w ith N egro stu d en t association s. T hat 
appears to be the m ost helpful th in g an or­
gan ization o f th at kind could do. If th e or­
gan ization would invite N egro d elegates to 
com e as observers, th ey would probably be 
im pressed w ith the calib re of stu d en ts th at 
would represent N egro colleges,” Roscoe 
said.

“ And if you approach the problem on a 
cultural — rather than racial — argu m ent, 
you will probably have a b etter ch an ce,” 
Roscoe added.

T exas In tercollegiate Student A ssociation 
— now in its in fan cy— would have a b etter 
chance for advancem ent w ith Roscoe E d­
w ards present. It could p rofit w ith an inter­
change o f ideas w ith m en like R oscoe E d­
w ards - - student p resid en t of T illotson Col­
lege (fo r N egroes.)

Charlie Lewis

They Put Their Hearts 
In It for the Love of Payne

r ec i t e s S h a k e s p e a r e 

w h e n he 
t o 
t h e m , all t h e y h a v e to do is soak
it up.

I t s e e me d t o us Mr. P a y n e k n e w 
e v e r y p a r t in t h e “ M e r c h a n t ” by 
h e a r t . 
In b e t w e e n acts, h e ’d r e ­
c i t e t h e r ou g h sp o t s in those p a r t s 
t o the p e rs on a t f au l t . S h a k e s p e a r e 
wo u l d co me o u t of D i r e c t o r P a y n e , 
f r om t h e t oes on up.

W h a t s t a c k s ’e m 

t h e aisles 
w h e n S h a k e s p e a r e c o m e s to Hogg 
A u d i t o r i u m ?

in 

Y o u ’d h a v e t o a dd u p a l o t of 
f a c t o r s t o g e t a n a n s w e r to t h a t 
t h e b i g g es t “ i n t e ­
q u e st i on. B u t 
g e r ” 
t h e c o l u m n woul d be a 
in 
r o s y - c h e ek e d E n g l i s h m a n n a m e d 
Ben Idon P a y n e .

Li s t ed on t h e U n i v e r s i t y f a c u l ­
t y r o s t e r as a v i s i t i n g p r o f e s s o r 
of d r a m a , Mr . P a y n e is a lot mo r e 
t h a n t h a t . Si nce 1946 he has been 
p u t t i n g f i f t y y e a r s o f a c t i n g e x ­
p e r i en c e t o w o r k 
in s h a p i n g t h e 
b e s t in S h a k e s p e a r e a n p r o d u c t i o n s 
f o r F o r t y A c r e s a u d i e n c es .

Thi s y e a r i t ’s “ T h e M e r c h a n t o f 

V e n i c e . ”

T h e y w e r e 

r e h e a r s i n g “ M e r ­
c h a n t ” a t H o g g t h e o t h e r n i g h t 
w h e n we d r o p p e d in to see how 
thi s m a n P a y n e o p e r a t e s . 
Of 
c o u r s e , it w a s n ’t possible to find 
o u t 
t i m e as m u c h 
a b o u t his p o w e r s as is k n o w n by 
t h e s t u d e n t s wh o s e l a b o r s he di­
r e c t s f o r h o u r s on end.

in a n h o u r ’s 

B u t by w a t c h i n g a n d t a l k i n g to 
m e m b e r s of 
t o e cast, beli eve we 
picked up t h e k e y to it all: T h o s e 
kids 
I d en P a y n e . T h e y 
li st en to e v e r y w o r d h e says. A n d

love B. 

Texan Crossword Puzzle

B. IDEN PAYNE

ACROSS

I. M acaws 
(B raz.)

5 B oxes scien ­

tifically
10. C essation 
of life

11. Produce, as 
an effect

12. Value 
highly
14. Couch
15. Ignited
16. Loiter
18. R egistered 
N urse 
(abbr.)
19. Epoch
20. Faced
23."No date
(abbr.)

25. An extended 
sea voyage

26. Radium 
(sym .)
28. Public 
notice
30. Type 

m easure
31. Pronoun
32. Marbles
35. Board of
Ordnance
(abbr.)
37. L astly
39. Greek letter
42. Foot 

(abbr.)
43. Sheltered 

side

44. Organ of 
hearing
45. Tibetan 
priest
48. To g e t by 
contriving

60. Musical 
study
62. R evelries
63. Evil spirit

54. Male de­

scendants

D O W N

IO. Erase 

(print.)
13 R efuse of 
grapes
17. Pierce with 

I. Chief gods 
(N orse 
m yth.)
2 A palm 
used for 
wickerw ork 24. F a cts

horns
21. W ithout 
feeling
22. Music note

3. Devoured 
4. Ledge
5. A ntim ony 
(sy m .)
6. Foot-like 

part
7. P a st
8. Revise
9. One who

26. Sold, as
chances 
27. Stir up 
29. Retired glen
33. Indefinite 
a rticle
34. Killed 
36. Pacific

co a st sta te 
stands, as at 38. Periods of 
a theater 

tim e

2

5

i t

IO

Today's 
Answer Is 
In the 
Classified 
Ads

40. Stops
41. M etallic 
rocks
46. Silent
47. F uss
49. C yclades 
Island 
51. H alf an em

7

8

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4 I V 6
17 ii

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14

16

21

20

18

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26

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55

A Cryptogram Quotation

J N L S N L N W T P D B S T D S L Z L W G R

D P M G L W C Z G V K L — HC. Y W C C N L J .

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: THE WOLF ALSO SHALL DWELL 

WITH THE LAMB—ISAIAH.

pwwmtsd .br, MM JTWRpw -* * * * # *

W e had pictured a director as 
sort o f “ mad-hatter,” rushing all 
over the theater, tea rin g his hail 
and raising sand in general. This 
is true o f Mr. P ay ne at o nly wide 
intervals. Then, it's quite a show

U n til it’s time for his between- 
act criticism s, Mr. Payne sits alone 
in the cen ter of the e leventh row 
is progressing just as 
The play 
Will w rote 
someone 
makes an entrance a split-second 
late— and peace 
is m om entarily 
ended.

it— then 

“ You m u st learn w hat a cue is!” 
D irector P a y n e ’s shrill v o ic e rings 
ou t as a sh am e-faced 
little girl 
tries to hide in her shoes. To these 
is a 
people, th e slightest bobble 
sacrilege to the name o f Shake­
speare.

it

Mr. P ay n e is w hat you might 
call a “ p e r fe c tio n ist’s p erfectio n ­
ist.” Ad libbing is strictly taboo. 
One o f the male actors was a bit 
fu zzy on a line, but he w a s making 
the best o f 
it, and an audience 
would never have know n he had 
troubles.

But the director did. Quoth he: 
“ N ever tw o ‘shalls’ 
in the sam e 
speech! Shakespeare w ould never 
do t h a t !”

than 

Smaller details 

this are 
tend ed to im mediately. T h e direc­
tor instructs his fe m in in e charges 
in the finer points o f a gracious 
curtsey or keeping a hoop skirt 
from g e t t in g the upper hand when 
it’s time to he seated. Then he 
shows ’em how.

The on ly response to these m i­
nor, y e t essential, details 
is a 
“ yes sir” or “ no sir,” follow ed by 
an all-out try to carry o u t orders.
the cast 
chuckled to us, “ that if Mr. P ayn e 
told us the T ower Clock was no 
b igg er than an apple, w e ’d believe 
it.”

“ I believe ,” on e o f 

★

The hour was not w ith ou t it* 
hum orous 
Director 
moments. 
P a yn e w as giving pointers on now 
to survive a to rtu o usly lon g line 
w ith o u t spoiling its e f f e c t by re­
sorting to that old habit— breath­

ing.

“ . . . breathe in norm ally,” the 
director w a s saying, w h en a ru ^® 
in the rear made an e x a g g e r a t e d 
attem p t at breath control and then 
exploded a burlesqued utterance 
y o u ’d place in a mule barn.

N o t a murmur came from the 
r e gim en ted 
thespians until Mr. 
P a yn e had raised his eyeb row s and 
repeated 
pain: 
as 
“ B rea th e in norm ally.”

though ^ in 

This w a s the c u t for laughter.
★

K n o w in g from exp erie nce (Mr. 
P a y n e ’s rib-ticking perform ance in 
“ The Critic” ) th a t this man can 
still act b etter than 
lots w e ’ve 
paid p len ty to see, w e asked Mr. 
P ay n e aa rehearsal closed 
if h« 
ever th ou g h t o f re-swapping the 
the professional
classroom 

for 

stage. 

. 

. .

He laughed s o f tly and said, Oh, 
I’ve com e to the time w hen the 
best th in g I can do it te a c h .”
T here was no need 

to ask 
“ W h y ? ” If relief from a dizzy 
world is still to be fo u n d on the 
stage, there will have to be many 
B. Iden P ay n es to supply a trans­
fusion o f inspiration to beginning 
dramatists.

This writer f e e l s there can b« 

bo o v e r s u p p ly o f *ueh m en.

en a w e /<, to I w r e n tine 

a re over.

One-a-day Service 
For Austin Mail

By G E N E J A R M E R

S t u d e n t s an d r e s i d e n t s of A u s ­
tin are due to feel the e f f e c t s of 
a na t i on - wi d e c u r t a i l m e n t of p o s t ­

al services, the n o t a b l e c h a n g e b e ­
i ng only one mail d e li ve r y a day 
in r e s i d e n t i al a reas . Busi nes s a r e a s 
will c o n t i n u e to recei ve t h e .service 
now in e f f e c t e x c e p t on S a t u r d a y s 
whe n the last d e l i v e r y will be c u r ­
tailed.

T h e act i on, a c c o r d i n g to P o s t ­
m a s t e r Ge n e r a l Do n a l d so n , s t e m s 
fr om p r e s s u r e fr o m m a n y sour ces 
f o r r e d u c t i o n in the cost o f post al 
s e r v i c e in o r d e r to g r a n t re l i e f to 
t he t a x p a y e r s wh o a r e called u p o n 
to ma k p up fr om g e n e r a l t a x a t i o n 
a d i f f e r e n c e h e t w e e n r e ve n u e s a n d 
expenses.

P o s t m a s t e r Bob P h i n n e y s t a t e d ,

Q ob O p p D td u m h tid

in 

S t u d e n t * 

a p p o i n t m e n t s wi t h 

e l e m e n t a r y posi ti ons 

i nt e r e s t e d in t e a c h i n g 
in 
t h e 
P o r t A r t h u r Public Schools shoul d 
ma k e 
t h e 
T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Servi ce, S u t ­
i n t e r v i e w e d 
ton Hall 207 
I'. F o rt e s - 
by S u p e r i n t e n d e n t Z. 
c ue T h u r s d a y mo r n i n g , Dr. Hob 
t h e T e a c h e r 
G r a y , d i r e c t o r o f 
P l a c e m e n t 
a n ­
noun c e d .

Servi ce, 

to he 

h a s 

On l y a p p l i c a n t s h a vi n g e l e m e n ­
t a r y e d u c a t i o n c o u r s e s will he in­
te r v i e we d . 
S t u d e n t s who have 
f r om t w e l v e to e i g h t e e n h o u r s in 
r e g i s t e r 
e d uc a t i o n a r e a s k e d 
wi t h the P l a c e m e n t Se r vi c e to be 
c o n s i d e r e d 
in filling r e q u e s t s f o r 
t e a c h i n g p e r s o n n e l f o r the, 1950- 
51 school year.

to 

it

T h e Ci vi l S e r v i c e Cof nmi**i on
a n n o u n c e s e x a m i n a t i o n s f o r filling 
v a c a n c i e s in t h e posi t i on o f d ep u t y 
I . S. m a r s h a l a t a n e n t r a n c e s a l ­
E m p l o y m e n t will 
ar y of $3 1 0 0 . 
he wi t h 
t h e v a r i o u s offices of 
t h e U. S. m a r s h a l s in t h e S t a t e of 
Te xa s. 
f o r m s ma y 
be o b t a i n e d f r o m t h e p o s t office 
o r f r om t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t
B u r e a u , B. Hall 15.

Ap p l i c a t i o n 

★
T h e C o m m i s t i o n a b o a n n o u n c e *
e x a m i n a t i o n 
t h e p o s i t i on s of 
D e n t a l A s s i s t a n t GS-2, a n d GS-3 
a t $ 2 4 5 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r a nd a n d 
$205 0 . 0 0 p e r y e a r w i t h t h e V e t ­
e r a n s A d m i n i s t r a t i o n D e n t a l C l i n ­
ic, A u s t i n , T e x a s . A p p l i c a t i o n 
f o r m s m a y he o b t a i n e d f r om t h e 
P os t Office or a t t h e e m p l o y m e n t 
B u r e a u .

f o r 

Official OtotieeJ

f o r 

S t u d e n t * o f 

a* m u c h as 

s e m e s t e r 
s e m e s t e r h o u r s a r e e n t i t l e d 

t h e s e c o n d s e m e s t e r who 
t i m e d u r i n g 
w e r e n o t r e g i s t e r e d a t a n y 
t w e l v e 
I h is 
t o a 
H U I 
r e g i s t r a t i o n 
r e f u n d o f a p o r t i o n o f 
l e a v e 
f e e p a i d . 
t h e S p r i n g 
t h e i r B u r s a r s 
in 
s e m e s t e r a t 
r e f u n d o r d e r * m a y b e p r e - 
o r d e r 
t h e 
r e c e i p t s 
p a r e d . 
R e g i s t r a r n o t 
r e ­
l a t e r 
f u n d o r d e r * will b e a v a i l a b l e o n A p r i l

f o r 
t h e R e g i s t r a r ' * O f f i c e 

a r e 
l e f t w i t h 
t h a n A p r i l 2 2 , 

t h a t 
I f 

s t u d e n t s 

r e c e i p t 

s h o u l d 

S u c h 

t h e 

M A X F I C H T E N B A U M 
A s s i s t a n t R e g i s t r a r

S u m m e r 

S t u d e n t s w h o a r e p r e r e g i s t e r i n g w ill 
s u b s c r i p t i o n 
T h e s e 
o r 
t h e 

r e c e i v e 
b l a n k s w i t h 
s u b s c r i p t i o n s 
t o J R. 
m a i l e d 
r e g i s t r a r w i t h 

b e 
IOU, n o t m a i l e d 
f o r m * .
t h e o t h e r 

b r o u g h t 
t o 

t h e i r o t h e r 

s h o u l d 

f o r m s . 

T e x a n 

K E N R O B E R T S 
C i r c u l a t i o n M g r .

p l a n 

in 
t a k e 

s c h o o l 
t o 

s t u d e n t s w h o 

t o 
P r e - m e d i c a l 
t h e 
f a l l of 
e n t e r a m e d i c a l 
t h e M e d i c a l 
1 9 5 1 
s h o u l d p l a n 
IS. 
C o l l e g e A d m i s s i o n T e s t 
1 9 5 0 . A p p l i c a t i o n s 
t e s t s h o u l d 
r e a c h E d u c a t i o n a l T e s t i n g S e r v i c e . Box 
5 9 2 . P r i n c e t o n , N e w 
l a t e r 
t h a n A p r i l 2 9 . 1 9 5 0 . A p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k * 
a n d a d d i t i o n a l 
i n f o r m a t i o n m a y b e o b ­
t a i n e d a t 

t h e R e g i s t r a r ' s office.

J e r s e y n o t 

o n M a y 

t h i s 

f o r 

M A X F I C H T E N BAUM 
A s s i s t a n t R e g i s t r a r

S e r v i c e 

T e a c h e r 

p o s i t i o n s 

in b e i n g 

i n t e r e s t e d 

P l a c e m e n t 

e l e m e n t a r y 

P u b l i c S c h o o l s 

t r a n t * 
f o r 
A r t h u r 
t h e T e a c h e r 
H a l l 
w i t h 
o n T h u r s d a y m o r n i n g , A p r i l 20. 
a p p l i c a n t s w h o 
e d u c a t i o n c o u r s e s w il l b e c o n s i d e r e d .

r e g i s ­
i n t e r v i e w e d 
P o r t 
c o n t a c t 
P l a c e m e n t O f f ic e , S u t t o n 
a p p o i n t m e n t s 
F o r t e s c u e 
T . 
O n l y 
e l e m e n t a r y 

2 0 7 
o n c e 
a t 
S u p e r i n t e n d e n t 

in 
s h o u l d 

f o r 
Z. 

h a v e 

h a d 

t h e 

t „ 

S t u d e n t * n o t 

P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e w h o h a . e h a d 
, 2 
h o u r * 
J M 
r e g i s t e r w i t h u s . 
r e q u e s t * 
1 9 5 0 - 5 1 
15,60 

r e g i s t e r e d w i t h T e a c h e r 
f r o m 
s h o u l d 
r e c e i v i n g 
t h e 

f o r 
s c h o o l y e a r .

in 
a s w e a c e 

t e a c h i n g p e r s o n n e l 

H O B G E A Y. D i r e c t o r
T e a c h r r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e

e d u c a t i o n 

f o r 

r o u t e s 

in A u s ­
“ We a r e f o r t u n a t e h e r e 
tin in t h a t 
the lar ge bul k o f in­
c o mi ng mai l a r r i v e s on e a r l y m o r n ­
i ng t r a i n s a n d is now d e l i v e r e d on 
he first 
trip. Wit h o n l y o n e d e ­
livery a f t e r a d j u s t m e n t s art* m a d e , 
a g r e a t m a jo rity of pe opl e m u s t 
< a, vet l a t e r de l i ve r y si nce c a r r i e r s 
will not, r e t u r n to t h e p o st o f f ic e 
f o r mai l r ecei ved a f t e r t h e e a r l y 
m o r n i n g t r ai ns. T h e y m u s t c o n t i n ­
ue on 
in 
t h e i r e x t e n d e d 
m a k i n g r e s i d e n t i al d e l i v e r i e s . ’'
P o s t m a s t e r P h i n n e y said 

t h a t 
t ho p r e s e n t n i g h t w i nd o w at the 
po st o f f i c e a n n e x w o u l d probably 
he closed. W i n d o w se r vi c e would 
he c o n f i ne d to bu s i n e s s h o u r s f r o m 
8 o ’clock to 6 o ’clock. D i r e c t o r y 
ser vi ce is also to be c u r t a i l e d wi t h 
suc h ser vice gi ven onl y to p e r i s h a ­
ble m a t t e r a n d p ar c el s of obvious 
va l ue, special d el i ve r y, r e g i s t e r ed , 
i ns ur e d a n d COD mail.
stated, 

“ As most people 
know, directory service has not 
bee n available heretofore on local 
mail regardless of class, so this 
cu rta ilm e n t will pertain only to 
in com in g mail. Complete addresses 
will be absolutely necessary be­
cause o f this restriction. T h e g e n ­
eral public is urged to take every 
precaution with ad d resses.”

He 

The p o s t m a s t e r sai d t h a t i t is 
t o o e a r l y to s t a t e w h a t e f f e c t this 
wo u l d h a v e on t h e p e r s o n n e l o f the 
Au s t i n p o s t off ice, b u t 
it 
wo u l d u n d o u b t e d l y m e a n t h e r e ­
l e a s e of a n u m b e r o f t e m p o r a r y 
e mp l o y e s . At t h e p r e s e n t t i me, t h e 
post o f f i c e ha* a t o t a l o f 182 l e t ­
t e r c a r r i e r s w i t h 18 o f thi s t o t a l 
in t he t e m p o r a r y c a t e g o r y .

th at 

a d j u s t m e n t s 

T he ov e r al l 

a n d 
c u r t a i l i n g of ser vi ces will o f ne­
c e s s i t y be g r a d u a l a n d will be c o m ­
p l e t e d w i t h i n 
the n e x t 30 o r 60 
days.

t h e 

P o s t m a s t e r P h i n n e y c o n c l u d e d , 
"I s h oul d 
i n d u l ­
like to a s k 
g e n c e o f t h e peopl e o f A u s t i n d u r ­
i n g 
thi s a d j u s t m e n t p e r i o d a n d 
a s s u r e e v e r y o n e t h a t w e shall c o n ­
t i n u e t o give t h e h e s t postal s e r ­
vice possible u n d e r t h e c i r c u m s t a n ­
c e s. ”

Alba Club Will 
Honor Sanchez

Dr. George I. Sanchez, professor 
cif the history and philosophy o f 
e d u c a tio n , has been chosen by 
A lb a Club as 
the m ost distin­
g u is h e d Latin A m erican in Texas.
The club will hold a banquet 
i o his honor S aturday night at 
7’:30 o ’clock in the Commons. A 
d a n c e in T ex a s Union is planned 
I ater in the evening.

Dr. Sanchez has been teach in g 
sit the U niversity since 1940. He 
i k a fe llow o f the General Educa- 
tio n Board and a m em b er o f the 
ecxecutive com m ittee o f 
the In­
st it u t e o f Latin-Am erican Studies.
He received a bachelor o f arts 
flrom the U n iversity o f N ew M exi­
c o , a master o f scien ce d egree 
ft o m The U n iversity o f T exas, and 
a doctor o f education degree from 
th e U niv ersity of California. Dr. 
Sianchez 
the advisory 
board o f the N ational Council on 
N aturalization and Citizenship.

is also on 

Transportation Class 
V isits San Antonio

H ig hw a y and city transportation 
cla s s , tau gh t by Dr. Jean Decile 
!Eeal, associate professor o f trans­
p o rta tio n , made a field trip to San 
A n t o n io recently.

Accom panied by Charles Ogle o f 
t h e T e x a s Motor Transportation 
j Association, 
th ey visited Scobey 
W a reh o u se s, Hobbs Trailer Com- 
jtany, and Brown Express.

The volume o f flo w o f the Mis­
sissippi at its mouth is about one- 
'b u rteen th as much as th a t of th# 
A m a io n .

 Thursday April 20. 1950, 

IH E DAILY TEXAN Page 5

Over tfie T-Cup

Clubs, Honoraries Meet 
Today for Social Plans

6 at Barton Springs. Members of 
Swing and Turn who wish to aid 
in planning the picnic are request­
ed to see Miss Stenzel at soon as
possible.

A

Mr. Streiff, who has worked 
with the Lower Colorado Rivet 
A uthority, will discuss effect of 
climatic cycles on drought and 
flood conditions.

The meeting is open to the pub­

Hill County-HilLboro College
Club will meet Thursday a t 7 
o’clock in Sutton Hall 206.

★

Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary 
pre-medical fratern ity , will meet 
Thursday a t 7 o’clock in Texas 
Union 401. Plans for the state­
wide banquet a t 7 :30 o’clock Sat­
urday night will be made. The ban­
quet will be a t the Driskill Hotel. 
★

Houston Club will meet T hurs­
day night a t 7 o’clock a t H irsh’s
2700 Guadalupe. Election of o ffi­
cers will be held.
★

Bridge groups of the University 
Ladies’ Newcomers Club will meet 
Thursday as follows:

Afternoon Group I with Mrs. 
E. J. Weiss, 3603 Cherry Lane, at 
2 o’clock.

Afternoon Group ll with Mrs. 
B. W. Rucker, 1807 West Thirty- 
fifth Street, a t 2 o’clock.

Afternoon Bridge Group 

III 
with Mrs. W, H. Holtzman, 2302 
Indian Trail, at 2 o ’clock.

Evening Group I with Miss Vera 
Sams, 2508 San Gabriel Street, at 
8 o’clock.

Evening Group 

ll with Mrs. 
W. B. Shipp, 1707 Stam ford Lane, 
at 7 :30 o’clock.

Persons planning to attend the 
Texas Inter-V arsily Christian F el­
lowship at the Lutheran Camp in 
Round Rock Friday through Sun­
day should contact Helene Bartels, 
2-3787.

Bridge Room at Texas Union is 
open each Friday night for dupli- 
j cate bridge and on Sunday after- 
! noons for tournaments.

★

★

★

W estminster Student Fellowship
is starting a song leading course 
which will meet at 6 o’clock on the 
evenings of April 20, 27 and May 
4. Also planned is a retreat at 
Mo Ranch April 29 to 80, John 
Nelson will lead the retreat.

Beginning Friday and continu* 
ing each succeeding Friday the 
Westminster Student Fellowship 
will have “Friday Foolishness” to 
include dancing, games, and re­
freshm ents.

An election of officers will be 
held Sunday night at 6:30 o'clock 
in the Fellowship Hall of the Uni­
versity Presbyterian Church.

Pledge class of Delta Sigma Pi, 
professional business 
fraternity, 
will honor the active chapter with 
a barbecue Friday night. 
The 
group will meet at Texas Union at 
5 o’clock.

An informal initiation will be 
held. Faculty members of the fra­
ternity and Austin alumni have 
been invited.

Rabbi William S. Malev, spir­
itual leader of Congregation Beth 
Yeshurun, Houston, will speak at 
7:30 o’clock Friday at Hillel Foun­
dation.

He is a member of the Hous­
ton Zionist District, Inter-Racial 
Commission of Houston, Board of
Overseers of the Jewish Theologi­
cal Seminary, and the cultural and 
youth committees of the Southwest 
Zionist Region.

★

it

Or

S w i n g a n d T u r n will meet Fri- 
! day evening at 7:15 o'clock in the 
; Women’s Gym with the Co-Recre­
ational Square Dance Class, Leah 
j Stenzel, president, has announced.
Future plans of the group in­
clude a picnic and dance on May

A. Streiff, consulting engineer
with Fargo Engineering Company 
of Austin, will speak at a meeting 
of the Central Texas branch of the 
American Meteorological Society
Friday evening at 8 o’clock in Ge­
ology Building 108.

lic.

★

Or

New Bluestockings officers are 
M argaret Swickheimer, president; 
Nancy Guinn, vice-president; C ar­
ol Clabaugh, secretary; Evelyn 
Jam es, treasu rer; and B etty Card- 
well, reporter.

M aria Kossaczky, DP from Bu­
dapest, spoke to the group a t the 
W ednesday m eeting a fte r officers 
were elected.

Cowboys will host a Cowboy- 
faculty picnic a t the Phi Gamma 
Delta Lake House Sunday a fte r­
noon from 3 to 5 o’clock.

The picnic, previously planned 
fo r April 16, was postponed be­
cause pf rain. Each member of 
Cowboys will bring one of his pro­
fessors as a guest. Faculty mem­
bers who were invited last week 
are to attend this week, Bob Duke, 
chairm an, said.

Roily, Hoad Win Art Awards

Bill Reily, a rt student from San 
Antonio, and Josef A. Head, grad­
uate art student, won honorable 
mention at the twentieth annual 
artists exhibition of the San An­
tonio Art League.

ONE S T O P
FOR 
Shirts 
Student Laundry 
Dry Cleaning
BURTONS
Laundry and Cleaners
19th at Rio Grande 
Rh. 8-4621

THESE MYSTERIOUS C H A R A C T E R S were on hand at the 1949
Archite cts’ W in d -U p Costum e Ball. C ostum es prom ise to be just 
as striking at F riday's ball. Ptah, the A rch ite cts’ patron saint, will 
present achievem ent awards to outstanding architects.

Architects to Get 
Prizes at Ball Friday

costume, and 
costume.

the best 

faculty 

The program will be a skit de­
picting an architecture stu d en t’s 
work and life with satires on pro­
fessors and juries.

Design and decorations fo r the 
ball will be done by the student 
subm itting the best scheme in a 
sketch problem contest.

Tickets may he purchased from 
committee members at $1 each. 
When 
the committee determines 
attendance, a price not to exceed 
$2.50 will ho set and the differ­
ence collected.

I 

I ll HIM! -»

I 

ti y

De Liso Debs designs this linen pum p with grace a n d 

distinction. W e a r It in whi t e for accent,

tint it to add an individual touch to your 

summer costumes. 14.95. Shoe Salon, First Floor

Greek Gambits

\ Formals, House Parties Head 
Week-end Entertainments

Lillian Eeck, DP student from j 
E stonia, will speak to Z * u Tau ! 
Alpha Alumnae Thursday even- 
ing at 7:30 o’clock. Conditions in 
Europe will be her subject.

Miss Eeck arrived in Austin in j 
October, 1949. A junior a rc h ite c -1 
tu re student, she lives a t the Zeta 
Tau Alpha house. She attended 
the University of Berlin fo r one 
year and a school a t S tu ttg a rt fo r 
two years before coming to the 
University.

Miss Eeck has worked 

fo r 
UNRRA as an in terp reter and fo r 
the International Relief Organi­
zation.

★

“April Showers” will be 

the 
theme of th e Delta Gamma sorority 
the Main Lounge of 
form al 
Texas Union Friday evening from

in 

9 to 12 o’clock. Mel Sandler’s or­
chestra will play.
★

The DU Girl will be introduced 
a t the Delta Upsilon spring formal 
the Commodore Perry Hotel 
in 
Friday night.

F ifteen candidates nominated 
by sororities are P a t Cater, Alpha 
Chi Omega; Sue Worthing, Alpha 
Delta Pi; Cynthia Chamberlain, 
Alpha Gamma D elta; Nell Faulk­
ner, Alpha Omicron Pi; Pat Cox, 
Alpha Phi; and Charlie Laws, Chi 
Omega.

Also, Nancy Winstead, Delta 
Delta D elta; Jo Ann Hyltin, Deltr. 
Gamma; Ju n e Barnes, Delta Zeta,* 
Avis Hazeltine, Gamma Phi B e ta ;' 
K atherine McClendon, Kappa Al­
pha T heta; Jan Scurlock, Kappa 
Kappa Gamma; Martha Petty, Phi

Mu; Jeaneane Booth, Pi Beta 
Phi; and Joan Briggs, Zeta Tau Al­
pha.

Theme of the formal will be 
tropical, with bamboo screens and 
palm trees for decorations. Music 
will be by Van Kirkpatrick’s or­
chestra.

D elta Tau D elta fra te rn ity will 
hold a house p a rty this week end, 
Friday and Saturday, a t the Mayan 
Ranch in Bandera. E n tertain m en t 
will fe a tu re a barbecue and moon­
light horseback ride. Stan McAfee 
is in charge of arrangem ents.

Theta Xi fra te rn ity will have a 
house party a t Lost Valley Ranch 
in Bandera Saturday and Sunday. 
★

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority will 
entertain Dekes with a left-handed 
baseball game and a hot dog sup­
per F riday evening from 4:30 to 
6:30 o’clock.

★

★

★

Recent initiates of Sigma Chi 
are Ralph H. Daugheray 
Jr., 
Rankin; A lbert R. G allatin, San 
Antonio; Edward M. Glass, Mar- j 
lin; F red T. Goetting, San An­
tonio; Tom Gross, Carlsbad, N. 
M .; and H arry L. Hall, Edinburg.
Also Clark Kleanschmidt, El 
Paso; Hugo F. Kuehne Jr., Austin; 
John S. McDonald, San Antonio; 
Monroe Northrop, Houston; Sid­
ney A. Padgett Jr., Fort Worth; 
Donald W. Powers, Abilene; Ro­
bert K. Steer, Mercedes; Jack 
Norris, Dallas.

BOOKS
Old, rare, and out of print 
★
CAPITOL ANTIQUES
408 West Fourteenth St.

NOW

OPEN

O L J c

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a r f

Awards for outstanding archi­
tectural achievements will be made 
by Ptah, patron god of architects, 
a t 
the 1950 Wind-Up Costume 
Ball sponsored by the School of 
Architecture Friday in Architect­
ure Building 105.

Two American Institute of Ar­
chitects awards will be given mem­
bers of the fifth-year class. Alpha 
Rho Chi, national architecture fra ­
ternity. will make an award for 
outstanding leadership.

Tau Sigma Delta, honorary ar-
chitecture fraternity, will make 
ar. award to the outstanding third- 
year student. Sphinx, architecture 
fraternity, will make an award to 
the outstanding second-year stu- 
det it, and Alpha Alpha Gamma, 
architecture sorority, will give an 
award to the outstanding fresh­
man.

The Purple Pigian will be 
awarded the low-point man in the 
fifth-year class, and 
the Scarlet 
Donkey, a new award, will be 
given by 
the fourth-year Leper 
Colony.

Four costume awards will be 
given— for the best boys’ costume, 
best girls’ costume, best couple’s

Horse Shows Set 
For Canter Club

Members of Canter Club, UTSA
riding club, will participate in two 
April horse shows. The Second 
Annual Cocke Horse Farm Show, 
sponsored by Terry Cocke, owner
of the farm, will be held Satur­
day and Sunday.

Canter Club Horse Show on 
Sunday, April 30, will be at Hob­
by Horse Stables, announced Jane 
Orr, president.

Eighty horses from over Texas 
will be seen in the Cocke Horse 
Farm Show, which is for hunter 
and jumper horses. General Fred­
rick Gilbreath, United States Ca­
valry retired, will judge.

Six University students will par­
ticipate in the hunter and Jumper 
show. They are Gertrude Keno, 
Nancy Nichols, Wehba Taylor, 
Jane Orr, Peter Darling, and Mar­
vin Tindall.

The champion h u n ter and jum p­
er of 1949 will be shown a t the 
Cocke Horse Show. Horses have 
been judged on a point system for 
the last year.

The exhibition is free and open 

to the public,

Mrs. Philip Havenor of B urnet 
Hill will judge entries in the Can­
ter Club show. Eighteen members 
of the club will participate, said 
Miss Orr.

DC-4 C P im a cfi CMM P e r *

CHICAGO

tv. TIAO A.M.— Ar. Ch h e g s 12sSO P M . 
Iv. SMS P M . — Ar. Otkmgo 10*OS P M . 
(DC-0 From Dot!**)

^ B R A N I F F

Phone AAM I

Jobs with a Future
Secretarial training—the Gibb* way— 
leads to sucresafal busm en careen .
0 'lh Colts ft Courts Du it for

K a t h a r i n e Gi b b s

« S h * Am, arw r o m IT 
ti L Sw art* St CHICA*© It 

t i U rin e ** st. MONTCLAIR 
I U Auca* R . PROV! M H C ! •

M Martbarea* SU BORTON l l 

>

p l u n g e

D irt d e e p b ite ooof, orysto! d o o r w a fe rs. • • 

coma up to sun yoursoK undoc worm biwa 

skits • . . fooling fro# and beautifully 

suited bi either of fh tse fashionable 

foiilo Lostox suits!

Left. Flexoo’s ono-piocor bi gold or royal

Sixes 32 to 36 J 2.50

F 

Right, Soo Nymphs tw o-piocer with' cuffed 

shorts in 91*0011 or gold. Sizos 32 to 36 J 0 . 9 5

Famous Sports Shop, First Floor

 U 'u r s H a y A n r i l 2 0 1 9 5 0 

T H ? D A I L Y T E X A N 

P a g e «

will h ,™ 62Tv 4 U T to Put Sparkle

In San A ntonio Fiesta

By A N N C O U R T E R

S t u d e n t du c h e s s e s and t he i r es- 1 

Be t a G a m m a Sigma, h o n o r a r y 
schola.'tie f r a t e r n i t y of 
t he Col.
l e e r of Busines? A d mi n i s t r a t i on , 
ini ti ate si xt y-t wo T h u r s d a y , 
will 
May 4, at 
i o ’c -ok in W a g g e n e r 
Hail 210.

Ne w me m b e r s of the f r a t e r n i t y 
a r e L u t h e r L^e Bailey, Ar c hi e L e e 
Black, Melvin Allen B i r k e n , W:I- 
- Noel 
liom K. 
Bozka, Billy Ray Br* w r . Wil li . 
f or d H a r r v Boe s c hc r , a n d Donald 
Ge r al d Calhoun.

' nea tx, Jh- 

I 

Al a ? . J a m e s F ra n c i s ( aughl i n, 
Fl o r e n c e Lillian ( I eve Sand, G l e a ­
son W a l t e r Coleman, L a r r y 
(J, 
Cox, Cl arence A. Eek* rt, Ge orge 
E v a n s Jr. , Byron G a r d n e r , W i l ­
liam Her. y Gau William P a t t o n 
Glade. C m h V. .gen. Hall, and 
J amO' H e r b e r t Ha r di n,

Also David Lee Ha r v e y , J o h n 
B e n j a m i n Ha t I awa . J r . , Ri chard 
Cha r l e s H e n se a w , Ed wi n C o n n e r y 
H i g h t o w e r, B e t t y Lou Hi l l ma n, 
H u b e r t W a y n e Hodge?, Leon Ross 
Hoover, a n d Pa ul A n t h o n y Hope.
J o n e s , 
P e r r y Ed wa r d 
John* n. H a r r y 
F a b l e r , B e r t N e u m a n Kraus. Mic­

Also Albert William 

h a e l Lampe, Elizabeth Lanham, 
and George Levi I,

A h o E d w a r d S h i r d L y n n , Wil­
liam S t u r g e s Mackey, J a m e s ( . 
McCa-n Jr., Leland W. McCloud. 
J a m e s Al fr ed Mc Ki nne y, Is hmael 
E. McNeil!, Calvin E dwa r d Mc ­
Williams, F r e d J o n e s Moore, ^ ii 
bam Ea r l Mor eland.

Charl es 
A l s o Louise Overall , 
[‘fderson, Ashl ey H o r n e 
f’riddy, 
J e a n Ameli a Re h me t , Bangle 
Tr a c y Scott , Helen Loui se Spivey, 
E u g e n e J o s e p h S u t h e r l a n d , Eu­
gene J u l i u s Tsc hoe pe , H e r b e r t A. 
Und e r wo o d , J e r r y E. Upc hur c h.

Also Lois Vi nc e nt , N o r m a n J. 
W i n d i e r , H e n r y S t e p h e n s Whit e, 
I- Wh i t ne y J r . , J a m e s 
R a ymond 
A. Whitt. Duane D. Wol f e , Mor­
ris W. WOS nig, E d w a r d F. Young, 
and G e r a l d /.lotnik.

o f 

pr o f es s o r 

O f f i ce r s a r e Clark Meyers, as- 
i ndus t r i al 
» cist* 
m a n a g e m e n t , p r e s i d e n t ; Dorothy 
Ayres, a d m i n i s t r a t i ve a s s i s t a n t of 
College o f Business Admin, tr a- 
tiort, v i c e p r e s i d e n t ; 
a n d Stella 
a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of 
T r a we e k , 
business services, s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s - 
urer.

J X c -

a n c i e n t y■ BUTT WORK 
the CROSSROADS
Soengerrimde Hall
FRII. - SAT . 8:115
J Cute 6-054u I

Pre VI CIV
t i

-^ T O N I G H T at: 

7 :5 o ] j

M g j . s r u o i o Pgfyifw

Y O U RE THE 
J U D G E . ^
SO (OMI ( A u f £ ~ >
N O A D V A N C E IN P R I C E S !

. si. -j*/

, r , 

S T A T E

OFF THE SCREEN
FO R MORE THAN A YEAR

NOW

YOU CAN SEI IT!!

J a c k i e h arr is, S w e e t h e a r t of the 
U ni ve r s i t y, will he h o n o r a r y g r a n d 
m a r s h a l of the I l l u m i n a t e d Ni ght 
P a r a d e S a t u r d a y 
t h e a n n u a l 
Fi es t a de Nan J a c i n t o in Sa n A n ­
tonio.

in 

She is beli eved to be t he f i r s t 
U n i v e r s i t y co-ed to have thi s h o n ­
or.

Escor t ed by J . F r e d J o n e s of 
Bon ha m. Miss ba r n- ; will also l a v e 
a n h o n or g u a r d of t h i r t y Silver 
Spurs . Her dress f or 
t h e p a r a d e 
will be the white f o r ma ! in which 
she was i nt r o d u c e d a= 1 950 S w e e t ­
hea r t .

Cowb oy ,, h e a r i n g li ght ed t o r c h ­
es, will pr ecede 
the L o n g h o r n 
B and in the p a r a d e . L e d by D r u m : 
M a j o r F r e d S t e f f e y , the ba n d will 
also be p r e c e d e d b y Bobbi e Pr i est , 
d r u m m a j o r e t t e , who will 
twirl 
lighter! ba t o n - .

Other Ur;ive sitv p a r t i c i p a n t s in 
the p a r a d e w ll lie t he Tex®? St a r s , 
girls' pr e c i si on t wi r l i ng ti im, and 
t he R a ng e r - , A r m y a n d Arr For c e 
ROTO pr ee i si on drill 
t e a m . The 
drill t e a m will also m a r c h in the 
o t h e r 
s che d­
uled f o r the week end.

f i es t a p a r a d e - 

t wo 

L as t y e a r t he R a n g e r s e scor t ed 
Mrs. M a r t h a C a r t w r i g h t Black, 
1949 S w e e t h e a r t . Thi s y e a r t he y 
will e sc o r t H a r r i e t J a m e s , h o n ­
o r a r y c a d e t c a p t a i n ar d s p o n s or 
of 
forty- 
m a n t e a m will he led by Ma ter 
S e r g e a n t Wi l l i a m Ck At t i ce .

t h e or g a n i za t i on . T i e 

T h i r t e e n o f t h e d a b e s s e - who 
will ride fl oat s in the B a t t l e of the 
F l o w e r s p a r a d e F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n 
as m e m b e r - of t h e < o u r t o f t he 
Is l ands w’ill he 
s t u ­
d e nt s a n d ex* 

I n i ve r ity 

.

Field Trips Set 
Enrollment Record

S u m m e r geol ogy fi eld tri ps are 
mor e in d e m a n d t h a n e v e r bef or e , 
A r t h u r Deen, < h a i r m a n of the Geo­
logy D e p a r t m e n t said r ecent l y.

An all-time high of f’,50 s t u d e nt s 
ave b e e n accept*’ I f r field t ips 
this s u m m e r . Last s u m m e r - 250 
s t u d e n t s was t h e pr e vi ous recor d. 
T he field tri ps a r e r e q u i t e d f or a 
d e g r e e 

in geology.

to be 

a p p l y i n g f o r 

Mr. De e n sai d 

t hat n u m e r o u s 
trips 
the 
s t u d e n t s 
t u r n e d 
thi s s u m m e r ba d 
a wa y. This boom in geol ogy is in 
c o n t r a s t t o t h e c u r r e n t t r e n d of 
l evel ing o f f 
in e n r o l l m e n t since 
t he p e a k p o s t wa r years.
t r i ps will all ow 

for ge o ­
logical st ud y 
r e gi ons n e a r 
rn 
B r a d y , College St a t i on, F o r t D a ­
vis, a nd 
in the B u r n e t Ll ano-Ma- 
son a r e a .

T h e 

U T S t o r y 

in Ma g a z i n e

in 

the Ma r c h - Ap r i l 

T he Un i v e r s i t y i- t h e s u b j e c t of 
an ai t i d e 
is­
s ue o f the Lincoln Me r c u r y Ti mes 
m a g a z i n e . An a rt i c l e b y J o h n • ■ 
W a t s o n , 
p r o f e s s o r of 
Engli sh, a n d a co l o r r e p r o d uc t i o n 
of a p a i n t i n g o f 
the c a m p u s by 
C. F. K o r t e n of \ n n Ai bor, Mich., 
give r e a d e r - a n i ns i ght int o life at 
t he Uni ver s i t y.

a ss i s t ant 

Interstate Theatn

/7jZvzd&n4 >

e or t s i n c l ud e G we n Young, Bee- 
Ville, a n d H e n r y L in d sa y , 
I I I ; 
l oa n J e s t e r , C o r s i ca na , and J a c k 
Russel l; Billie Louise Lu c k e t t , 
New B r a u n fe l s , a n d R obe r t Fo s ­
t e r ; R a y e M c C r e a r y , T e mpl e , a nd 
H. K. Al len; .Jill King Tyl er, a n d 
Tom R a m e y J r . ; Suzanne W a t e r s , 
Wesl ac o, a nd Louis E. Minor Jr . , 
A l ma F a y e C o wd e n , Midland, a n d 
Frances 
Wale 
S c h n e i d e r , Au s t i n, a n d Kimbal l 
Wa t s o n ,

M a d d e n ; 

a n d 

E x - s t u d e n t s c hos e n as duc he ss e s 
a r e Ma r i l yn O d e n , Hous t on, es ­
c o r t e d by Ben Broll ier; B e t t y 
Bean, San Ange l o, e s c or t e d by 
J o h n C' argile; a n d Claire M o r o n * y, 
Dallas, whose e s c o r t 
is Dan C. 
Wo l d e r t ,

Also in t he B a t t l e of the F l o w ­

ers parade will be the B uccaneers, 
NROTC precision drill team. The 
forty-man 
leave A u s­
team will 
tin Friday morning on a B erg­
strom Air Force Base bus. They 
will he accompanied by their sp on ­
sor, Frances Schneider, who is also 
duchess from Austin. Midshipman 
L ieutenant (j g ) Hank Perry will 
command th e team.

The honorary Marine Color 
Guard of the NROTC will be in 
the same parade. To be c o m m a n d - j 
od by Midshipman L ieu ten an t Pat 
Morgan, the group includes Mid­
shipman Captain W. B. Wilson, 
Midshipman Com mander Tom G. ; 
Troxel, Midshipman L ieutenant 
ij g ) H. P. Robinson, and Midship-! 
man L ieutenant 
(.jg) Reagan I 
Preis.

J A C K Y O N G E , A b ilen e, w in­
ner of* the Battle o f Flowers
O ra to ric a l C o n te st will give his 
w i n n i n g speech at the opening 
o f Fiesta in San A n to n io Thurs­
day. The speech will be b ro a d ­
cast over station K U S A at 4 
o clock in the afternoon.

A Good Library Combines 
Taste, Interests, and Likes

“ What, m a k e s a good l i b r a r y ? 
is iii the mi nds of m a n y s t u d e n t s 
c o nt a m plat ng e n t e r i n g t he Daily 
T e x a n ' s S t u d e n t L i b ra r y Cont e st .
I n t e r v i e ws on this s u b j e c t w i t h 
a n u m b e r of En g l i sh p r o f e s s o r s 
b r o u g h t vari ed opinions. 
In g e n ­
i a l t h e y a d d e d up 
D i n g : 
dividual.
“ It' s 

to d e t e r m i n e 
t r y i n g 
v h a t 
f ood, " 
is t he hest. possible 
l i n k e d Dr. R u d o l p h Wi l l a r d, pro- 
fe -or of Engli sh. 
“ I t ’s a m a t t e r 
o f t a s t e . "

to t h e s a me , 
the 

it d e p e n d s upon 

like 

in­

C e r t a i n b o oks a r e definitely an 
a d v a n t a g e 
in m a k i n g up a good 
l i br a r y, howe ve r , Dr. E. J . Lovell, 
a ss i s t ant p r o f e s s o r of Engli sh be- 

I lieves.

“ E v e r y college s t u d e n t shoul d 
l a v e a Bible a nd a d i c t i o n a r y , " 
is a mi l ­
h< 
it
l i on a i r e ’s s o n — or ca n afford 

if he 

“ And 

said. 

It 

the 

to o w n 

a n y h o w — he shoul d ha ve a n e n ­
cyclopedia. F o r a n y l a r ge a m o u n t 
of r e a d i ng , it is a l m o st n e c e s s ar y 
individual 
f o r 
the 
Oxford C o mp a ni o n 
to English 
is also to his a d ­
L i t e r a t u r e . 
v a n t a g e t o h a ve t h e O x f o r d C o m­
to A m e r i c a n L iteratu re.”
pani on 
Dr. C l a r e n c e Lee Cline, asso- 
(s at e p r o f e s s o r of Engl i sh, b e ­
that, 
be 
“ books 
lieves 
Closen 
i nt erest . 
to fit a p e r s o n ’s 
The n e a r e s t t h i ng t o a u ni ver s a l 
list is t he ser ies of G r e e k J>ooks 
f r om Pl a t o up to t h e p r e s e n t . In

shoul d 

a n y one peri od, 
g r e a t books is v e r y s ma l l . "

t h e n u m b e r o f j 

T h e 

t ot al of s t u d e n t s e n t e r e d j 
in t h e c o nt e s t had j u m p e d to six 
b> l at e W e d n e s d a y a f t e r n o o n , a n d 
e n t r i e s we r e 
c o n si d e ra bl y m o r e 
e x p e c t e d b e f o r e t h e e n t r y d e a d ­
line, S a t u r d a y a t noon.

N e w e nt r i e s a r e J a n i c e F a i n , 
C h a r l e s E. Hill, O l i ve r C. Mc- 
Br y d e . Drew C. N i c hol a s a n d 
David Russell. Leslie W illson e n ­
t e r e d t h e c o n t e s t earl ier .

( ash a w a r d s will be p r e s e n t e d 

f o r t he be s t p e r s o n a l li brari es.

Mineral Society Gives 
Gym Show April 21-23

Jo u rn a lis m M ee t D ra w s 

UT Profs a n d Students

S t u d e n t s g o i n g 

to 
J o u r n a l i s m C ongr e s s 

the S o u t h ­
in 
w e s t e r n 
i ncl ude 
Ba t on Rouge April 21-22 
Cha r l e s Lewis, T e xa n 
ass oc i a t e 
e di t or, M a r y G r e s h a m , H o r a c e 
Ai ns wor t h, L a m a r Evan*. T om T o ­
ney, a nd Allele Head.

Also E*t< s J one s , T e x a n a m u s e ­
me n t s edit or, Glori a Hitt , T o m 
Cat l ow. Ca r l Bond, T e x a n 
t e l e ­
g r a p h e di t or, Hal Cope l a nd, Bill 
Bates, a nd F l o r a Blant on.

F a c u l t y m e m b e r s m a k i ng 

t he 
t r i p are Dr. D e w i t t Reddick, pro- 
f e s s o r of 
j o u r n a l i sm , an d G r a n ­
ville Pi ice. a s s o c i a t e p r o f e s s o r of 
j our nali sm.

T h e co n g r e s s will be a t Louisi­
a n a S t a t e U n iv e r s i t y an d is m a d e 
up of j o u r n a l i s m s t u d e n t s ami f a ­
tality o f t h i r t e e n colleges 
the
Southwest.

in 

T h e S t a t e Mi ne r a l Soc i e t y of 
T e x a s will exhi bi t c oll ecti ons of 
rocks, a n d mi ne r a l s 
gems, 
f r om 
all over 
t h e City 
t h e world a t 
Coli seum April 21, 22, a n d 23.

to 

The door s open 

t h e public 
fr ee of c h a r g e a t 8 o ’clock each 
m o r n i n g on the l a r ge s t collection 
of 
to 
r a r e s t one s a n d m i n e r a l s 
b e a ss e mbl ed 

in the st at e.

P r o f e s s o r Eugeni* Enni s , prebi­
t h e Aust i n G e m 
and 
ll* n t of 
t h e r e 
t h a t 
Mi neral Soci et y, said 
will be dis pl ays f r om 
t h e S mi t h ­
soni an I n s t i t u t e , t he Buffalo Mu ­
seum o f N a t u r a l Hi s t or y, a n d the 
W i t t e Mu s e u m o f S an Ant oni o. 
t he 
Also exhi bi t s 
s t a t e a nd na t i on of mi ne r a l so­
ciet y m e m b e r s a n d a s s oc i a t i ons 
will be di s p l a y e d wi t h histori es 
te l l i ng h o w t h e mi n e ra l s on dis­
pl a y w e r e f o r m e d an d w h e r e t he y 
w e r e f o u n d a n d how t h e y a r e cut.
show- 
wili be a di s pl a y o f Rut i l e , m a n ­

f r om all o ve r 

Two high 

spot s of 

t he 

What

aes on J I,ere

9-5- - P i c t u r e s by R ay mo n d E v e r ­

7— A l p h a Epsil on Del t a, T e x a s 

e t t , T F WC Building.

U n i o n 401.

d i a m o n d, 

s y n t h e t i c 

m a d e 
a n d 
C u f r y ’s coll ecti on of sel enit e, a l ­
t h e w o r l d ’s 
le ged 
finest.

to be on e of 

T h e Au s t i n Ge m a n d Mi ne r a l 
Soc i e t y is m a d e up o f U n i v e r s i t y 
s t u d e n t s , faculty, a nd staff m e m ­
The 
bers , a n d o t h e r Au s t i ni t es . 
s oc i et y was f o r m e d 
in F e b r u a r y 
1950, a n d now ha s o ve r 77 m e m ­
bers.

Some of the s t o n e s on display 
will be f o r sale t o t h e public, to 
If 
b uy e r s , a n d 
a n d 
t h e y w ill be 
m o u n t e d on t h e sp o t f o r t he pur­
c hase r .

t o whol e sa l e r s. 
c u t 

I de s i re d 

NROTC Rifle Team 
Is Ranked Twelfth

t w e l f t h 

T h e U n i v e r s i t y N R O T C 

rifl£ 
t e a m w a s r a n k e d 
t he 
r e c e n t n a t i o n a l Wi l l i am R a n do lp h 
H e a r s t t r o p h y m a t c h , C o m m a n d e r 
R. E. Wagst aff, a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r 
of n a v a l science, has a n no un c e d .

in 

Mor e 

t h a n 51 o t h e r N R O T C 
a n d n a v y ri fle t e a m s , inc l udi ng t he 
N a v a l A c a d e my , c o mp e t ed . N o t r e 
D a m e w on first place.

T h e U n i v e r s i t y N R O T C 

r i fl e 
t e a m h a s won n i n e t e e n of t w e n t y - 
t h r ee post a l m a t c h e s fired a g a i n s t 
t e a m s f r o m l e a d i n g U n i t e d S t a t e s 
colleges.

M e m b e r s a r e H. T. Co r ni ng, L. 
R. S co t t y, O s c a r S pee d, a n d O. H. 
H a v e m a n .

Journalism Building 
V
Bids to Be Opened

Sealed bids fo r the construction 
o f the new Journalism Building 
the morning o f 
will be opened 
May 25 at 10:30 o ’clock. The bids 
addressed to the Board o f Regents, 
are being received now at 
the 
o ff ic e of C. D. Sim mons, Comp­
troller, 

in Main B uilding 104.

Separate proposals will be re­
ceived on the general contracts. 
is, one con tractor will be 
That 
awarded the contract 
the 
plumbing, another the wiring, and 
another the ventilation.

fo r 

Combination proposals, 

th ose j 
which 
fo r all I 
the general contracts, w ill also j 
be received.

include proposals 

Plans and sp ecifica tion s for the: 

Journalism Building m ay be ob ­
tained at the o ff ic e s o f J e s s e n , 1 
Jessen, Millhouse, and Greeven, 
Architects, 2816 Guadalupe.

A deposit o f $40 m ust be made 
for each se t o f general plans and 
specifications and a deposit o f 
$25 for each se t o f mechanical 
plans apd specifications.

The deposits will be returned

Investments Class 
To Hear Educator

Journal 

Dr. J. Leroy Thompson, di­
rector o f educational services o f 
and 
the Wall 
S treet 
Baron’s Magazine, will speak 
to' 
investm ent and 
finance majors 
and journalism stu d en ts Monday. 
to a class co n ­
Ile will 
ducted by Jack T aylor, assistant 
professor o f 
investm en ts, at IO 
o ’clock 

in Garrison Hall I.
Dr. Thompson will speak on the 
Dow' Jon es n ew s-gath erin g and 
distribution services for financial 
news.

lecture 

He has been su p erin ten den t of 
several schools in Ohio and N e w 
York and 
is past president o f 
Child Stu d y Association of N ew 
York. A t present, he is on leave 
from the position o f chairman and 
the education co m ­
director o f 
m ittee 
o f W estch ester County 
War Council.

upon delivery 
the architect* 
to 
o f the plans and specifications, in 
good condition, within fiv e days 
a ft e r the opening o f the bids.

Minimum w ag e rates have b e e n 
established as required by 
law 
and have been se t ou t in detail 
in the specifications.

A cashier’s check or bidder’s 
bond in an am o u n t not less than 
5 per cen t o f th e total bid must 
accom pany each bid.

Radio Association 
Elects Rishworth

Thomas D. Rishworth, director 
o f Radio House, w a s elected v ic e ­
presid en t o f the U niversity A sso ­
ciation for P rofessional Radio E d ­
ucation at the association ’s second 
annual 
in Chicago 
April 15-17. Mr. Rishworth w*as 
secretary last year.

con ven tion 

Dr. Alvin L. Chapman, p r o fe s­
sor o f educational administration, 
was elected chairman o f the r e ­
search com m ittee.

level 

T elevision training at the c o l­
is essential, c o n v en ­
leg e 
tion sp eakers said. 
Only th re e 
o ther colleges besides the U n iv er ­
sity are a d equ a tely equipped fo r 
TV 
instruction, Mr. Rishworth 
said.

The U n iversity was o n e o f fo u r 
schools who organized the associa­
tion tw o years ago. N ow there are 
sev en teen m em ber colleges and 
universities.

I

s n n a f o o a

Spark Plugs— Fan Belts 

M loor Mats — Seat Covers 

W heel Alignment

'Spires Tire Com pany

3 510 Guadal upe Phone 2- 8202

43$j£YS E U R O P E

(B ic y c le T our) 

35 groups c t s e le c t from . . . as little a s 43 D a y . a ll-ex p en se in E urope for 
 or $ 5 9 0 for a SO D ay a ll-ex p en se m otor tour 
$ 195 
of e ig h t co u n tries 
. 
T ran sp ortation from N ew York to Europe and retu trn arranged for any tour.

. . . shorter to u rs from $98. All rates IN L urope . . 

.

.

.

$79 

8 DAYS MEXICO

S i* tou rs to sele c t from . . . a u n iv e r s ity stu d y tour from Laredo in clu d in g 
all e x p e n s e , for $ 2 9 5 plus c o st o f stu d y a t th e U n iv e r sity of M ex.co . . . 
,n ev ery 
or a 14 day A dventu re Tour 
include* “ off-th e- 
m onth 
ranch 
from $79. 
cam p and 
b ea ten -tra ck " M exico. O ther 
trips 
to A laska. C anada. Sou th Amar.ca^ 
N EW YORK — CHICAGO — S A N T A B A R B A R A — P A R IS — MEXICO

for o n ly $13 8 a “ d ifferen t” kind o f 

lo u r th at 
A lso 

le a v in g Laredo th e 

t h . U nited S ta te s. 

tour* 
T o u r , 

first Sunday 

in 

“ A me r i c a’* Largest Organi zati on for Educational Travel*”

SITA-ADVENTURE TRAILS

N e w York — Chicago — Santa Barbara — Part*

Mi

ST U D E N T ORGANIZE

~..........
S tu d en t O rganizers 

Clay H erndon and 

R oy Sanderford 
240 4 L on gview 

7 -8 8 1 6

Official R ep resen ta tiv e

S tu d en t O rganizers

PH O N E 6 -9 4 9 4 
W rite 1404 W . 29 S t., 
A u stin , T ex a s 
or
A n ita S c h u tze T ravel 
A g en cy 
L ittlefield B uild ing 
P hone 7 -9 4 2 3

D orothy Fender 

2 1 0 5 R io Grande 8 -2 6 7 4 

J e s s e E. A nderson 

160 5 AJamada Dr. 

6 -4 9 8 0

7— C u r t a i n Club, ML B 103.
7— Ch r i s t i an 

Sci ence O r g a n i z a ­
C o m m u n i t y 

tion, U n i v e r s i t y 
Ch u r c h .

7 : 30— C o n f e r e n c e on T e s t i n g and 
G ui d a nc e in H i g h e r E d u c a t i on , 
Main L o u n g e , T e x a s U ni on.

7 :30— Rusk L i t e r a r y Soc i e t y 
p r e s i d e n t i a l 

to 
c a n d i d a t e s, 

h e a r 
T ex a s U n i o n 301.
7 :30— T a u B e t a Pi 

rul e 
c ourse, E n g i n e e r i n g Bu i l d i ng 
138.

slide 

7 :30— Iot a S i g m a Pi to e l e c t o f ­

ficers, H E B 401.

7 : 3 0 — I n s t i t u t e 

7 : 3 0 — Lillian E e k of E s t o n i a 

of A e r o n a u t i c a l 
Sciences, C h e m i s t r y Bui l di n g 15.
to 
s pe ak t o Z e t a a l u m n a e , c h a p t e r 
house.

A r a b i a n mus i c a n d d a n c e p ro ­
g r a m , St. Eli as Hall, El e v e n t h 
a n d N e c he s St r e e t s .
—Dr. K a r l M. D a l l e n b a c h t o a d ­
d r es s Psi Chi, S u t t o n Hall 411.
8 — Y o u n g P r ogr e s s i ve s , 1211 Chi- 

con S tr ee t .

p— L o n gh or n A m a t e u r R a d i o 

Club, T e xa s U ni on 316.

AI I-Time Hits 
In Danceable 15

I 

and 

7 — O r i e n t a t i on Council 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l Room, 

me e t i n g , 
T e x a s Union.

I— S i g m a Pi Si gma spons ors talk 
by Dr, E m m e t t L. H u d s p e th on 
“ E n e r g y Levels 
of N u c l e i , " 
Physi c s B u i l d i n g 203.

Ii-—Styl e 

show by m e m b e r s of 
H o me E c o n o mi c s Club, H E B 
r e a d i n g room.

5. 15 

Phi E t a S i gma 

i ni ti ati on, 

T e x a s Union 301.
s p o n s o r s 

6— W S F 

l e a d i n g 
c o u r s e, U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n 
Ch urch.

s ong 

7 Hill C o u n t r y Club, 

T e x a s 

Union 316.

7— Hill C o u n t y - Hill sboro Coll ege 

Club, S u t t o n Hall 206.

7— H o us t o n Club, H i r s h ’s, 2700 

Guadalupe.

O R I V E - IN 
T H E A T R E

at a ar st town on
5 600 ptK DALLAS KGWY #»

ot tY m i s e a t e d v<

THE S U N D O W N E R S 

John Barrymore, Jr.

Dean Jagger
“ C - M A N ” 
Showti me 7: 2 0 p.rn

TWO SNOWS I

S P E A K E R t OR EVERY CAR

ic c/c
DRIVE IN T H t A T R t S

SOUTH MJSTIN

Two Sh ow s 
N ig h tly
F ea tu res 
S tart at 
7 :0 0 p.m.

‘W in ter C arnival’ 
Ann Sheridan 
‘Land of M issin g Men 
Bob Steele

STATE PHONE
2*5291

E N D S T O D A Y ! 
“ I N T R U D E R I N T H E
D U S T "
Claude J .i r m o n Ji A D a vid Bi ian

S T A R T S F R I D A Y ! 
“ D E A R W I F E ”

W IL ! I AM 
H O L D E N 

JOAN

C A U L F I E L D

PHONS
7 - 1 5 2 7

D EA D M A N S E Y E S " 
J a n e Parker

“ N I GH T M A R E S ” 
Brian Donl e vy

{SSZZESETip h o n e

- 8 7 6 9

L A S T DAY.'
A M A U R E E N O ’H A R A 
A V I N C E N T P R I C E
“ B A G D A D "
i n T e c h n i c o l o r

M K S / T V

P H O N S
7 - 1 7 6 6

LAST D A Y !

J O H N 
± 
J O H N
W A Y N E 
^
 
A GAR
“ S A N D S OF IWO J1MA”

s v

^

y

. - n

 . y

a y

.

L A S T D A Y
S W E D I S H P I C T U RE 
“ F R U S T R A TI O N " 
English Sub-title*
Any Seat 50c Children 9c

im o

The

Daily

Texan CLASSIFIED ADS

Produce

Quick

Results

Coaching

Lost and Found

C O A C H I N G , 

t r a n s l a t i o n s G e rm a n , 
F r e n c h . Hilton 2 309 S a n A n to n io St.

F O R R E N T a silk s t o \ e pipe h a t. 

Call

Baul. 

2-3 93 0.

For Rent

For Sale

R E W A R D — R E W A R D — R E W A R D

to 

t h e A m e ric a n 
An u r g e n t app ea l 
L o s t 
i n h e r e n t n a t u r e of h o n e s t y ! 
Bu lo va 
14 - k a r a t gold w r i s t w a tc h 
w ith n a m e "R . L. M i n n s " e n g r a v e d 
in ba ck of c as e. 
S q u a r e linked gojd 
t a l l 2-2 4 7 5 
s t r e t c h b a nd a t t a c h e d . 
d u r i n g day or 7 - 8 3 , 3 a f t e r m id n ig h t.

IN T R A MURA I. A T H L E T E S 

s a le :
S li g h tly used p a ir of t r a c k sh o es , s u e 
P h o n e 8-50 14 .

$3.95. Alex Beall. 

for 

IO. 

f u r n i t u r e in 

W E A R E D IS P O S I N G of m o s t it e m * of 
( o v e r 
t h e T e x a s T h e a t e r ) . R e a s o n a b l e p ric e s. 
A n y o n e 
us.
7-6 00 0.

t h e Mille] B u il d in g 

i n t e r e s t e d m a y 

c o n t a c t 

L O S T : B ro w n 

l e a t h e r 
F ie ld a nd S t r e a m , on 

la s t F r i d a y . R e w a rd . 
e e n a t 7-2 915 . 

 

j a c k e t , 
belted,
i n t r a m u r a l field 
t a l l R ai ph C a r ­
—

 

Rooms for Boys

Room and Board

BO YS

AIR C O N D I T I O N E D ROOMS

Room a n d Board 
S u m m e r R a te s
Also e x t r a B o a r d e r s

P h o n e 2 -4 1 3 !

B r u n e t t e H o u s e 

190 8 W i c h i t a

Special Service

N E W YORK S T Y L I S T and D r e s s m a k e r .
E x p e r t D r e s s m a k i n g a nd a l te r a tio n * . 

M rs . D or a Sloan 

P h o n e 7-0 8 4 6

2412 S e t o n A ve.

P I C N IC OR B A R T O N ’S B O U N D ? 

in 

Fill 
t h a t a w k w a r d lull w ith m u s ic 
fr o m o n e of o u r new p o r t a b l e re cord 
a c ­
p l a y e r s . 
in a 
c o r d i n g 
b r i g h t o r a n g e 
Call 
2-3 9 9 3 o r 7-6 2 4 3 f o r d e li v e ry .

c o n s t r u c t e d 
to g o v ’t s pec if ica ti o n* 
$7.50. 

S t u r d i l y 

color. 

H elp W anted

Typing

BO YS 

c a m p u s , 

S T U D E N T 

n e a r E n g i n e e r i n g 

house, 

ha lf block
building, 
f o r S u m m e r , can place

b o o k in g 
now . P h o n e 7-0 017. 

r o o m s 

B O Y S : O n e 

wit h 
$18.0 0 
2-3 9 8 6 . 

and h a t h 

room 
o t h e r boy. C lose 
a m o n th . 

to 
2714 W h itis . 

c a m p u s.

Call
_____________________________

to s h a r e

R O O M S KOR BOYS. 
A d jo in in g c a m p u s , 

t e r m s .
s in g le or double, 
p r i v a t e s h o w e r s , e n t r a n c e . Cool, m a id - 
s er v ic e . R e a s o n a b le . 
250 7 S a n J a c i n t o . 
6 -97 01.

S u m m e r 

A C C E P T E D M O R N I N G S. 

T h e s e s . D is s e r t a t i o n * . 

P a p e r s , 
900 W. 3 1 s t. 

j

2 -9 4 4 4 . 

_______________________ _

L E T MB TY P E yo ur 
a c c u r a te . Call 2-6 37 6

rnern-*. 

N e a t 

TY PING* S E R V I C E 

Swisher. T e l *

phone 7-3205. Miss V\ elch.

E L E C T R I C LY R E W R I T E R . E x p e r t t y p - 

t net of th e m e # a n d the se #. 

2-5546^

T Y P I N G d o n e in m y hom e. Call 7 - 7 1 1 1 .

Rooms for Rent

T H E S E S , R E P O R T S . S a tis f a c tio n

a n te e d . E v e n i n g s . S u n d a y call 6-96 51

W a n t e d m e n w i t h l a te mode l 4 do or 
s e d a n s 
In 
F r a n k M o r g a n , Mgr. 
p e r s o n 
to 
614 W . 5 t b S t.
A m e ric a n Cab Co. 

f o r c ab *erv ic e. 

A pp ly 

i n n e r s p r i n g ? . 

R O O M S FO R BOYS, n e w ly 

f u r n i s h e d .
$26.00. 
Doub le ro om , $15.00. 
I. in e ns fu r n is h e d . 
C o r n e r 1 9 t h a n d W ic h ita . Call 7-8789.

Sin gle 

room 

. 

. 

in a 

“ Spade Cooley (ab ove) plays Billy 
Hill" 
. t h e Last Round-Up, 
Wagon Wheels, The Old Spinning 
Wheel, 3 other fam ed tunes . . . 
frand-new RGA Victor 
all 
fo r Dancing!" 
album “ D esigned 
15 such albums ju st out— 15 g r ea t 
bands, 15 great composers. D ance­
able hits at last— 90 o f ’em — with 
I the danceable beat th a t delights 
your fe e t ! Make your living room 
a ballroom again— with Spade Coo­
le y ’s album! A t 
the U niversity 
i Co-Op, on the Drag.

Leather G o o d s

•ter* , 

saddles, 

COWBOY boot*, hat*, pant# bait*, hoi- 
leather 
g o o d s made to order. E v er y th in g W e st­
ern.
CAPITOL SA D D L E R Y 

l « 1 4 LA VACA

bridle*. All 

Lost and Found

L O S T : 
D elta 

to Alpha E p s ilo n ;
Six 
Call Bill 
( P r e - Med I Banquet.. 
W o m a c k . Tel. 6 -5 772 l o t libe ra l r e w a r d .

t i c k e t s 

□ 1 4 0 (1 H U M IJH 
J H L lu m 
I I M H M U 
1HHHHIZ1 B 0 U Q 
I O U WOW 
UBI 
H U O <*rJ®l?BHI>J 
rrra h u w o m u 
u o O l a m m u
□ M O i l U H U H
n n m o n m n b c h s
H H H H O U
H U 
(7IOBIHHH
n o r o u 

A

N

3

W

E

R

c
R
O
S
s
w
o
R
D

F O R T H E S E S , T H E M E S , etc . Call Mr*. 

J u l i a n . 2-016 7.

T Y P IN G : N ea t w ork. Will call f o r and 

d eliv er. Phone 2 -4 3 6 3 o r 2-960 6.

N E A T A C C U R A T E 

vice. R e a s o n a b l e . 

t y p i n g . Quic k 
P h o n e 8 - 6 , 0 2 .

T Y P I N G . N o te book s, 

t h e m e s , etc . Call 
8-07 44._________________________________ _

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S d i c ta tio n . E l e c t r o ­
* et- 

sta tic 

J a k e 

Mr*. 

m e c k y . 

ty p ew r ite r 
2-7 085 .

W anted To Rent

G R A D U A T E S T U D E N T couple 

3 
m o n t h old d a u g h t e r d e s i r e 2 b e dro o m 
p a r t i a l l y f u r n i s h e d house or a p a r t m e n t 
M U S I H A V E Y A RD . Will o c c u p y on 
or b e fo re J u n e 1 5 th . P l e a s e call 2-7 942.

a u d 

1%

GREGORY AUDI TORI UM, APRIL 29, 8 1 5 P.M. 
Ticket* on tal e at Co-Op, J. R, Reed Mu»ic Co., 
Wil li am-Charles and Mesic Building Box Office 
$ 4 . 8 0 - $3. 60 - $2.40 
Mail Order* Accepted

D O R O T H Y 
LA M O U R 

T ODAY O N L Y !
_A_ 
TW 
“ SLI GHTLY F R E N C H "

DON

A M E C H E

IRIS

C orazones de M exico 
D om ingo Soler 
Lila M ichel 
3 0 6 E. 6th