KU's Records Pace Relays By S A M B L A I R Texan Sporta Staff Kansas, dedicated to the proposition that no record book can long endure the assault of its blazing distance runners, gave the folks a show they won't forget in Texas Relays Friday and Saturday. Led by the terrific Wes Santee, the Jayhawks shattered one world record, one American mark, two Relays standards, and tied a third Relays record to highlight the 26th running of the cinder carnival in sun-drenched Memorial Stadium. Texas A&M once again grabbed the meet crown w hile Texas was a surprising runner-up. But it was third-place Kansas which hogged the big track and field show'. The well-balanced Aggies m arched far ahead of the field w ith 115% points. The Longhorns counted 82% and the Jayhaw ks scored 81, chiefly on th e ir trem endous relay perform ances. Okla­ homa A&M claimed fourth with 73, followed by K ansas S tate w ith 50% . H uge point totals w’ere achieved under a new scoring system . In the relay events, six places were counted on a 16-10-8-6-3-1 basis. Individual events were scored on a 10-8-6-4-2-1 set-up. Kansas w’on four relay trophies and Santee was the key figure in each Jayhawk victory. The from the midlands, owner of a lanky Indian strong, effortless stride, easily won the Relays* outstanding perform er award. The Jayhaw ks’ first effort Friday was their greatest. A foursome of Don Smith, Frank e l d ­ rich, Dick McGlinn, and Santee fashioned a new world sprint medley mark of 3:21.8 to lower the existing record of 3 :22.7 set by New York Uni- versify in 1950. See D O M I N A T I O N , P a g e 2 The Da Texan VOL. 52 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS," SUNDAY.’ M ARCH 29. 1953 F i r s t C o 1 1 e g e D a i l y i n t h e S o u t h NO. 141 . . . UT S SWEETHEART— PAT M c S I N N First and Top Won By Sweetheart Pat Core Curriculum OI Law Faculty Draws Approval Resolution A sk s For P re -la w Use O f Basic Program T h e f a c u l t y o f the U n i v e r s i t y School o f I .aw ha* a p p ro v e d t h e p ro p o s e d C o re C u r r i c u lu m p r o ­ g r a m . \ B y J I M E A G E R a n d A L A N W I L L I A M S L a s t to be p r e s e n t e d b u t f i r s t in th e h e a r t s o f h e r fe llo w s t u ­ d e n t s — P a t M cG in n S a t u r d a y n i g h t b e c a m e S w e e t h e a r t o f T h e U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s f o r 1953. f iled w ith In a d r e s s in g ro o m e lec tric w ith te n s io n a n d flo w e r s a n d m iles o f n e t, t h e fi n a li s ts , ea c h h o p in g y e t a f r a i d , w a ite d f o r th e tw o w o rd s w h ic h c a m e a f t e r “ T h e . S w e e t h e a r t is . . “ A r e y ou s u r e ? ” w as all P a t ” co u ld m a n a g e to say. th e top h o n o r o n T h e r e w a s no s t e p p i n g stone to t h e F o r t y A c re s f o r P a t . S he s b e e n n o m ­ in a t e d f o r b e a u t y h o n o r s b e fo r e , b u t h e r f i r s t w in w a s th e b ig one. finalists-—J o a n C h a u d o in , A n n C h ip m a n , B e tt ie D a n c y , L y n n L o v m g g o o d , a n d P a t — k e p t th e s e ­ c r e t w ell a n d th e a u d ie n c e l e f t g u e s s in g w h e n t h e y w e re p r e s e n t ­ ed. T h e S t r a i n rd n e rv e s g r e w m o r e ta u t as th e girls w a i t e d b a c k s t a g e f o r th e a n n o u n c e m e n t . As a r e m e m ­ b r a n c e o f h e r y e a r as s w e e t h e a r t , th e fiv e fin a li s ts p r e s e n t e d E lb e silver L u c k o tt b ra c e l e t e n g r a v e d “ S w e e t h e a r t o f 1 9 5 2 .” T h e f i n a li s ts lined u p f o r a n o t h e r p i c t u r e a n d s e c o n d s w ere h o u r s as p h o t o g r a p h e r s i n t e r r u p t ­ t h e a n n o u n c e m e n t f o r “ j u s t ed o n e m o r e s h o t .” h e a r t - s h a p e d a A f t e r th e f o r m a l p r e s e n t a t i o n , P a t, still b r e a t h l e s s , m u r m u r e d , “ It s w o n d e r f u l . I ’m so s u r p r is e d it's p it if u l.” B evie s o f friend.- a n d c u rio u s o n lo o k e r s d e s c e n d e d on t h e new s w e e t h e a r t b a c k s t a g e , a n d P a t's blue e y e s s p a r k le d a s t h e bright. * Chuck Su p pl y Runs L o w , Gets ‘C ow boys’ Lament’ li g h ts o f a te le v is io n c a m e r a c a p ­ t u r e d h e r r a d i a n c e . a the T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n a n s w e r e d t h e se x >' e n t e r t a i n e r in a ty p ic a l dive. t o u c h , th e so cialite In a r e s o lu ti o n s u b m it te d t o th e d e a n a n d f a c u l t y o f t h e C ollege of A r ts a n d Science s, t h e law f a ­ c u lt y u r g e s t h a t t h e C o re C u r r i c u ­ lu m be e s t a b li s h e d as so o n as p o s ­ sible f o r p re - la w s t u d e n t s m e e t ­ ing th e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f th e co m j ° f lig h tn e s s w hich m a d e th e show h in ed d e g r e e o f b a c h e l o r o f a r t s T h* T e x a n n e ’s g a v e b i g g e s t c o m p e t it io n q u e s t io n o f th e R o u n d - U p w eek end. salo on a n d j a d e d moll s o m e w h a t f in a lly th e in a n d b a c h e l o r o f laws, M usic b y in th e L o n g h o r n B a n d a m e m o r a b *e o n e - s p e c t a to r s , w h o ; W illiam L e ets, th e S o n n y P e n n e r a n d J a y n e t C a t ­ u s h e r e d h e a r d m elo d ies c e n t e r i n g a r o u n d a i tor L a tin th e m e . T h e re s o lu ti o n will b e co nsid - t]ie P ro d u c tio n , o u td i d his ! e red a lo n g w ith th e r e p o r t o f th e sets f o r th e p r e s e n t a t i o n l a s t y e a r , I C ore C u r r i c u lu m C o m m it te e a t a w ith tw o s h i n in g silv er p ia n o s a n d j f a c u l t y m e e t i n g o f th e C ollege o f a a cicva an e l e v a t o r on w hich t h e B iu e b o n - A rts a n d S cien ce s F r i d a y A p r il A i W ° Wa! a p Pe a n n £ f o r t h e n e t B elle fin a lists , v is itin g S o u th - l h a t 3 p.m. in G eo lo g y B u ild in g ■'e a ^ iT1 I e R evue, b r o u g h t j w e s t C o n f e r e n c e S w e e t h e a r t s , a n d . 14. 'louse. P e n n e r a n d his ; s w e e t h e a r t fin a li s ts ro s e to a p la t- tn e t h e ; f o r m . T h e y d e sc e n d e d on a g r a c e - te c h n i c a l d i r e c - 1 t h e c o m m it te e W e d n e s d a y . n o " n t r u m p e t g a v e th e “ B irth o f B lu er ’ n ew life. H is s in g in g w a s fu l r a m p . „ as p o p u l a r a s his t r u m p e t i n g . ... ii. .. is ­ sued a s t a t e m e n t which a n s w e r e d t h a t h a v e b e e n r a i s e d q u e s t io n s r e p o r t w a s t h e since m a d e p ub lic. t e n t a t i v e c . , , in , th r e e , *. snp a PPo a r od 4. e rs h om e, J a y n e t v e rs io n s o f D e a r M o m ,” “ D e a r girl J o h n , f i r s t F a t w as n ow th e S w e e t h e a r t of let- t h e m all, b u t ea c h fellow* crow'ded il l u s t r a t e d th e o n to th e f l o o r w ith his ow n sp ecial th e . mellow’ an d D ear J a n e . ” She w a s m u sic o f D ick J u r g e n s an d his th e c u r- tn e b o re d s o p h i s ti c a te f o r d a n c i n g to m a t p a rlo r. t o r i n g dow n in a , o r c h e s t r a T h e n she b e c a m e 1 tain on R o u n d -U p , 1953. * ★ LAWRENCE BEASON RUSH M O O D Y STAN ROSENBERG LEE EDWARD ALDERDICE Friars Choose Rosenberg, Moody, Beason, Alderdice f o r s e n i o r m en , has a n - F r i a r s , th e h ig h e s t c a m p u s h on - c a p t a i n , a n d s o n g l e a d e r f o r D e l - ' C a m p u s C h est, L i b r a r y L ig h tin g t a T a u D e lta f r a t e r n i t y . H e w as C o m m it te e , a n d S t u d e n t Assem - o r a r y n o u n c e d th e e le c tio n o f fo u r n e w on m e m b e r s . T h e y a r e R u sh M oody, C h a m p i o n s h ip te a m a n d the i n t r a - ! i S t a n R o s e n b e r g . L a w r e n c e B ea- m u r a l s o f t b a l l c h a m p io n s h ip te a m utJDer •> n p r so n , an d L ee E d w a r d A ld e rd ic e . . B e a so n , who came to the U n i­ v e r s i t y activ e d u ty w ith t h e US N a v y o n a N R O T C schol- ov“ WI' t v . f o r t h r e e y e a r s h e w as in t h e ‘ a r s h l P» •» a m e m b e r o f th e M ar * a n d . tV,„ u p p e r 3 p e r c e n t of t h e School of Ln.e rs CiUb ; B u s in e s s A d m i n i s t r a ti o n . I n t r a m u r a l ; bly f r o m B B A . I Urau-,n ! c A u j S c a b b a r d . it c , u " , th e U n iv e rs ity , ~ ' " " 7 i n e r s C lu b in 1952. B lade. fro m a n <* -.I t> ' t , i Evans Hits M c C a rth y in Honors D a y Speech S e n a t o r J o e Me e a r t h y d re w f i r e : o r e d a t H o n o r s D ay. H o n o r s were also p r e s e n t e d to s t u d e n t s s e l e c t­ ed sc h o la stic sc h o la rsh ip s, a c h ie v e m e n ts , a n d o t h e r sp ecial a w a r d s . fr o m Dr. L u t h e r E v an s, H o n o r s D ay s p e a k e r , who in t u r n d re w a p ­ p la u s e fr o m his a u d ie n c e d u r i n g his sp e ech S a t u r d a y m o r n in g . f o r D r. E \ a n s told s t u d e n t s an d f a ­ c u lt y m e m b e r s g a t h e r e d f o r s p e ­ cial r e c o g n i ti o n in H og g A u d i t o r i ­ um t h a t t h e r e wra s a c o m b i n a ti o n o f i g n o r a n c e a n d p o w e r in W a s h ­ in g t o n b u re a u s . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m w as filled to c a p a c i ty . A f t e r th e in v o c a tio n by th e Rev. S c o tt b ie l d B ailey , r e c ­ o g n itio n o f th e h o n o r s t u d e n t s an d f a c u l t y m e m b e r s w as giv en by P r e s i d e n t L o g a n W ilson, H e is h e a d l i b r a r i a n p f th e L i­ b r a r y o f C o n g re s s a n d a U T g r a d ­ u a te , “ I s o m e tim e s w ish t h a t c e r t a i n p e o p le in W a s h i n g t o n w e r e n o t so s t r o n g , f o r t h e i r s t r e n g t h lies in i g n o r a n c e ,” he said. For Best A ll-a ro u n d In th is s t a t e m e n t th e C o re C u r ­ ric u lu m C o m m it te e , c o m p o s e d o f f a c u l t y m e m b e r s f r o m v a r i o u s d e ­ t h e p a r t m e n t s , m a k e s c le a r p ro p o s e d p r o g r a m t o be co n fu s e d w ith a d e g re e p r o g r a m . I t r e p r e s e n t s a m i n im u m r e q u i r e ­ m e n t t h a t s t u d e n t s w o uld s h a r e in c o m m o n , r e g a r d le s s o f m a j o r o r a r e a o f sp e c ia liz a tio n . is n o t t h a t . ___ . . f o u n d e d _ H e r e c e n t l y m a r r i e d A nn Cliea- sn O’ R a n iz a tio n , th e o l d e s t h o n o r a r y or- ye ns, a Ti B e ta Phi f r o m D allas. 1 o n 19 11 , is g a n u a t i o n on th e c a m p u s . Q u a il- ; fix a tio n s f o r m e m b e r s h i p s c h o la rs h ip , o l i m a n d i n g sn .p , good c h a r a c t e r , u n s e lfis h - G o o d fe llo w . H e has ness, a n d p o p u la r it y . A d i s ti n g u is h e d m i l i t a r y * tu - d e n t, h e w as a m e m b e r a t la r g e f i r s t - y e a r law s t u - , A rn old A ir S oc iety , m a j o r in the Phi, hon- A ir F o r c e R O T O , a n d w as c o ­ t h e J o i n t M ilita ry 7 He is a m e m b e r o f S igm a A lp ha in c lu d e d e n t , is le a d e r- t h # S t u d e n t O r i e n t a t i o n C o m m it- in P h i D e lta f r a t e r n i t y . s e r v e d on! Ball. t r e a s u r e r of R o s e n b e r g , c r a r y iP ga] He is a * F a c u l t y C a b in e t , I M u social f r a t e r n i t y . —... _____________ Moody, 2 2 -y e a r -o ld m id -law | te e , s t u d e n t f r o m H o u s to n , is now on ----------------------- a c ti v e d u t y w ith th e U S A i r F o rc e . W h ile a t th e U n iv e r s ity , he w a s p r e s i d e n t o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A sso ­ c iatio n . S t u d e n t to H e serv ed on is n o t a n t a g o n i s t ic T he s t a t e m e n t b rin g s o u t t h a t th e p u r p o s e o f t h e C o re C u r r i c u ­ lum t h e p rin c ip le o f sp e c ia liz a tio n o r i n ­ ten siv e s t u d y . T h e c o m m it te e b e ­ lieves t h a t t h e p ro g r a m will h e lp th e C ollege o f A r t s a n d S cien ce s to give s t u d e n t s a liberal f o u n d a ­ f o r s p e c ialize d a n d p r o f e s ­ tion sional stu d ie s. th e S t u d e n t - F a c - ! u l t y C o m m it te e , R eligio us E m - • p h a sis W e e k C o m m it te e , F r e s h ­ m a n O r i e n t a t i o n C ou ncil, T e x a s I n t e r c o l le g ia t e S t u d e n t s A sso cia -j tio n C o m m itte e , a n d th e S t u d e n t ! in e x e c u t iv e sessio n F r i d a y n i g h t a n n o u n c e d th e fo l lo w in g n ew of- A ssem b ly . H e is a m e m b e r o f S ilv e r S p u r s fie e rs J R o b e r t L ee B o b b it t o f San a i o l i I he ( o r e C u r r i c u lu m C o m m it- a n d Phi D elta Phi lega l h o n o r a r y A n to n io , r e - e le c te d a s p r e s i d e n t ; f r a t e r n i t y . H e w a s e le c te d to th e J a m e s L, S h e p p a r d o f H o u s to n , f i r s t v i c e - p r e s i d e n t; A. W . W alk - T e x a s L aw R eview . H e w a s n a m e d e r J r . , o f D allas, seco nd vice-presi- te e has p r e p a r e d a m o tio n p ro p o s ing th e a d o p ti o n o f th e C o re C u r ricu lu m . I his m o t io n will be v o te d a G o o d fello w in o n a t th e m e e t in g A p r il ru s h I d e n t ; D e n n is M a c h e n o f A u s ti n , H e h a s been s e c r e t a r y , th e ’52 ( a c tu s , i v v u v i w x j v -xs v i. w j / u i o V U I U U M A IO. v v * u i ^ # Ex-Students' Re-Elect Bobbitt as President T h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c iatio n r e - e le c te d t r e a s u r e r ; a n d J o h n Mc C u rd y , re - e le c t e d s e c r e ta r y . A m o n g tho se a p p o in t e d to o f ­ fic es w e r e L. H. C ullum o f W ic h ita F alls, r e - a p p o in t e d to the th e s t a t e a t h l e t i c c o m m it te e o f E x -S tu d e n ts* A sso c ia tio n a n d m e m b e r o f the s t a t e a th l e ti c c o u n ­ c i l ; - a n d J i m T o m B a r to n , a p ­ p o in te d a s a l t e r n a t e to Mr. C u l­ lum . T h r e e n ew c o u n c ilm e n a t t e n d ­ in g w e re W e ld o n H a r t o f A u s ti n ; G e o rg e W illiam son J r . of J a c k ­ s o n v ille ; an d S te r li n g H ollow ay o f F o r t W o rth . Phi Gams Float Jest' Right B y J O A N N D I C K E R S O N Trxm Mmeagtng Edtujr P hi G a m m a D elta an d th e p u p - K in g of left be hind a n d w a s in the t r a d it io n a l sty le, w ith g ir ls w*s in the t r a d it io n a l style, w ith g ir ls left b ehind an d a w hite sea horse p u llin g th e gilded hope to find horse p u llin g th e gilded hope to find a w hite sea th o se t h e y (G od'* Couni th o se comp! islands. islands. th e Deep a n d his g o l d - 1 T h e W orld P e ace float of Phi , m issio n a rie s. i i m is s io n a rie s . * T ex an in th e in th e t h e y , G o d’s C o u n t r y as In th e c o u n c il m e n - a t-l a rg e elec- s t a t e of • Hons, L. W a y n e A s h m o r e of Mid- T e x a s com plete w ith c h u r c h an d ! Ianc* w as n ew ly elec te d , a n d J a m e s L, S h e p h e r d J r . of H o u s to n w as r e - e le c te d . th e £ (. , j ' V ? l U r dV W,?.y " U *}>« B est A ll-A ro un d a w a r d e d e ^ ^ I n r * r i a x * ,S a tu r d a y n i g h t a t F l o a t m f f k t tr o p h y + t a c t o f niuung- m u s e r u n n i n g i o r nis- A m o n g those r u n n i n g f o r dis- th e , sh o w in g th e c o n t r a s t betw een th e I th e N e w m a n s g a v e th e i r v ers io n of i p a r a d e . I t included the Rodeo A i- j t r i e t co u n c ilm e n , all b u t d is tr i c t t h e older p a t t e r n , bow o v e r a b ri g h t- g r e e n w o rld , a n d I c o m i c a l float w as a p a ro d y of t h e . *• -- ct- - to- - __________________________________- ^ , also .fo llo w e d . c k n u i n o , * L « . t k a a l . : . . K a * _ £ J l k . , ■ J I - _: * i \ ' T h e A R O T C S ig m a D elta showed a m y r ia d r a i n - . D oke.„ h o n o ra b le m en tio n , m o r t ; uuiiuucti n u a i t\ ns a p a r ody or m e S t u d e n t C o m m itte e s he h a s se rv e d on a r e U n io n E x p a n s io n , Social C a l­ e n d a r, O rg a n iz a t io n * M a i n ta i n in g H o u ses, M i li ta ry Ball, th e R o u n d -U p a n d D iscipline, is a m e m b e r o f th e P a r a d e . He b o a rd o f d ir e c to r s o f the S t u ­ d e n t U n io n . H e w a s on th e h o n o r roll f o r b o th A r t s an d S cie n c e s a n d b u si­ n e ss A d m in i s t r a ti o n . H e h a s b een p r e s i d e n t o f th e I n t e r Co-op C o un cil, v ice-presi­ d e n t o f the T e ja s C lu b, a n d a s t u d e n t p a r t y d e le g a te . He is a m e m b e r o f T e ja s C lu b a n d th e C owboys. A id e rd ic e , 2 3 -y e a r-o ld s t u d e n t f r o m A u s tin , holds a b a c h e l o r o f in m e c h a n ic a l e n g i n e e r ­ scien ce ing . t o the C o w b o y s a n d H e is a m e m b e r o f S ig m a Io t a E p silo n , h o n o r a r y a n d p ro f e s s io n ­ al m a n a g e m e n t f r a t e r n i t y . H e be­ th e lon gs R a m s h o r n A ssociation . He wa* to the S t u d e n t A sse m b ly t looted th e College o f E n g i n e e r i n g f r o m in fr o m G r a d u a t e S chool in 1951. He is a G oo dfel­ low. 1950 and Panel to Discuss War Preparation T o e im p a c t o f th e r e c e n t a to m ic t e s t s in N e v a d a h a s b r o u g h t h o m e to U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n t s t h e i m p o r t ­ a n c e of p r e p a r e d n e s s f o r po ssible a t t a c k s o n T exas. / T a ll-b o o te d g e n t s e s c o r te d th e i r th e s i n g in g a n d din- D r. E v a n s th e n s u g g e s te d t h a t d a m s e ls d e n u n c i a t i o n of M c C a r t h y in n by n e r-o n -th e * g r o u n d F r i d a y n i g h t in j th e l i tt le peo p le w ou ld b e e f f e c th e b e s t p i o n e e r sty le . tjvo to In a l i g h t e r v e in , he said t h a t he w o u ld e x p e c t a t h o r o u g h “ blis­ t e r i n g ” w h e n M c C a rth y w as f i n ­ ish ed w ith p eople o f g r e a t e r im- p o r t a n c e . A b o u t 1 ,800 s t u d e n t s an d g u e s ts co n su m e d OOO p o u n d s o f b a r b e c u e . In f a c t , t h r e e ti m e s th e s u p p l y w as e x h a u s t e d , b u t only te m p o r a r ily . All h old ers w e re f e d , said P h il F u g i t t , co m ­ m i t t e e c h a ir m a n . o f v e t e r a n s g r o u p ti c k e t A jo in e d fr o m B r o o k s A r m y H o sp ita l in S a n A n ­ .......v* ...... v..v to n io c ro w d which the l i n g e r e d u n til 9 o'clock Rob S m ith , M arily n B ro o on. a n d th e S ig m a N u h an d p lay a n d s in g a n d su ch f a v o r i t e s a s “ My S a n A n - ! lo ;.in host L a m e n t . a n d “ A C o w b o y ’s F r o m th e n a ti o n a l s c e n e D r. E v a n s t u r n e d to T e x a s a n d to t h e e d u c a t e d p e r s o n s o f T e x a s in p ar- yr*...,.. ^ c u ^a r * H e ad vise d th e r a i s i n g o f t o h e a r Te,x a s p u b lic h e a l t b a n d c o n s e r v a ti o n t h e n l* ' n t ' n a " Ce " f T h is y e a r t r u ly A m e ri c a n . f i r s t f o r th e m e m b e r s o f the f a c u l t y w e r e hon- b U Ii a I (joeA (O n ^jOere R o u n d -U p R evue. Pi B e ta Phi won second place w ith th e s c o tc h m a n float, com plete w ith k ilts a n d w a ilin g b ag p ip es . O t h e r w in n e r s th e L o n g ­ h orn P h a r m a c e u t i c a l A sso cia tion , th e m e r m a i d s , best N e p tu n e a n d it ere d p ” L , , . , s t a n d a r d s , ] C|cp levels, | •' m o s t e d u c . t i o n a f - ld* al5 ' K a p p a A l p h a T h e ta , “ Old K ing s i g * t l » e “ M ississip p i G a m b le r ,” m o s t un i- que; P n i Mu, “ Dennis th e M en ace,” m ost co m ical; Z eta T a u A lp h a , “ L i t tl e Miss M u ffe tt,” b e s t s o r o r ­ ity ; A l p h a T a u O m ega, “ Cowboy : b r a n d i n g s t e e r , ” b e s t f r a t e r n i t y . ,)ea iiU fu !. K R u n n e r s - u p w ere A r m y R O T C , “ S o u th S e a I s la n d s ,” best c lu b ; N e w m a n , “ G od’s C o u n t r y , ” m o s t e d u c a t io n a l; A lp h a D elta Pi, P e t e r P a n , m o s t b e a u t i f u l ; D e lta D e lta D e lta , L it tl e Black S am bo, m o s t j K o u n d - L p P a r a d e p aro d y , m o s t K a p p a G a m m a , co m ica l; K a p p a jac k - in - th e -b o x , best s o r o r i t y ; a n d D e lta T a u D elta, clown a n d b e a r , best f r a t e r n i t y . ★ 3 : 1 5 — S p a n is h class open to p u b - 1 „ niqU! De' ta ,K aripa F r i e n d s C e n te r, 2106 N ueces. L iste n in g , T h a n k s , ’ l l — “ J u s t K N O W , M O N D A Y ti; I! ^ i lie, H i n d . 4— S t e e r H e re , T e x a s U n io n 311. 4 :45— Spooks, Zeta house. 7— W ien, T e x a s U n io n 315. 7 :3 0 — A A A E to h e a r P r o f e s s o r “ T ro p ic a l A l a d a r O lg y a y H o u s in g ,’’ A r c h it e c tu r e B u ild in g 105. on the p a s t in 7 :3 0 — W ilm o t D e c la m a tio n B a t t s A u d ito r iu m . 7 :30— F r e e movie, F o r , tr e n d finals, a w a y f r o m th e flo a t-m a k in g h a s been th e bevies o f b a t h i n g b e a u tie s lolling o ve r crepe-flow ered “ A l e x a n d e r ’s vehicles to m o r e in g enio us, m e c h a n - leal c o n tr a p ti o n s . A nd th e sw in g to m o to rs , cogs, wheels, a n d b a lin g 8— D e r E u le n s p ie g e lv e r e in , T e x a s wire paid off for th e Phi G a m s six teen R a g ti m e B a n d , ” M ain L o un ge , T e x a s U n ion . e ig h t m ore of few y e a r s , U n io n 401. and the 8— S t u d e n t P a r t y , A r c h i t e c t u r e p riz e -w in n e rs . B u ild in g 105. j T h e p h a r m a c i s t s ’ best club float 6 :3 0 — P a lm lyunrDe se r­ S U N D A Y .Sunday vice, 1820 E a s t E i g h t h S tr e e t. 8 :3 0 —“ O r g a n C la s s ic s .’’ K N O W . l l — D edication of n e w N e w m a n C hap el, 2010 U n i v e r s i t y A venue. to a d d re s s U n i t a r i a n F e llo w s h ip on “ B u d ­ d h is t F a i t h , ” 231 2-A S a n G a ­ briel. l l — M a s a r u F u j i m o t o | 2— A lba Club picnic le ave s L ittle ­ field F o u n t a i n f o r Z iik er P a rk . 3-5— L a s t e r e g g h u n t by L ib r a r y ► s ta ll, N e g r o S t a t e School. 4 :3 0 — H o u sto n M usic G uild Q u in­ tet, M usic R ecital H ail. d is t E d u c a t i o n C a n t e r . I 5 :4 5 — W esley F o u n d a ti o n , Metho- I Ii 7 : 3 0 — R o s s in i ’s ■ U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d is t C hu rc h . I I 8 :4 5 — F e llo w s h ip o f R econ ciliation , “ S t a b a t M a t e r , ” m soci at ion w ith bipedal ho rses, tw o in L o n g h o r n B and u n if o rm s l a d s tro m b o n e, lu g g i n g a n over-sized a “ policem e n ” on dec rep id th e sign, float b e a r i n g “ disqualified b ec au se of p r o f e s s i o n ­ al w o r k e r s . ” bicycles, a n d T h e M ississip p i G a m b le r sm oked a c i g a r , w ink ed his eye, an d held five aces. fiddlers Old K in g Cole w as a m e r r y old soul and th e T h e ta s m a d e him t h a t w a y w ith th r e e a n d a p h o n o g r a p h g r i n d i n g c a t th e old rh y m e , an d T i n k e r Bell n u r s e r y w a s hid de n a m o n g in f r o n t of A D P i ’s P e t e r P a n . th e - g r a s s Z e t a ’s s p i d e r th e j to Miss M uffett, k n oc kin g! g r a s s h e r o v er in s u r p r i s e a n d f r i g h t . climbed up th e B u t p e r h a p s p a p e r m aich e th e b e st received float w a s th e ATO N, w hose c a lf r a is e d his head an d baw led each cowboy t im e c a m e n e a r w ith a b r a n d i n g iron. T h e p a r a d e w a s te m p o r a r i l y d e ­ lay ed on G u a d a lu p e p a s t N in e ­ te e n t h w h e n th e e x tr a - w id e Dolt c lo w n -a n d - b e a r float w a s closed in by th e crow d . Som e of th e s p e c t a ­ t o r s d o w n to w n th o u g h t th e p a r a d e w a s o ver a n d d is p u rs e d before the D elis an d nin e o r g a n i z a ti o n s fo l­ lo w in g show up fa iled a f t e r a b o u t t w e n t y m in u te s . in to I N e a r l y all ra n th e D r a g i th e w h e re th o u s a n d s o f ov er-zea lou s s p e c t a to r s milled a r o u n d th e floats j as th e y w e n t by, ho ld in g up p ro - i g t e s s . tr o u b le on floats s a m e th e m t h e to 24 w e n t to th e polls u n o pp osed . J . Lee D i t t e r t o f Bellville was e le c te d c o u n c ilm a n f r o m d is tr i c t 24. T h e S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y C o m m it­ t e e of th e T ex as U nio n is s p o n s o r ­ T h e fo llo w in g w ere u n o p p o se d in g a p a n e l T u e s d a y a t 4 :1 5 a t in t h e i r d is tr i c ts : W e ld o n D. H a r t ! im p lic a tio n s, th e U n io n on v o f A u s ti n , d is tr i c t I ; J . E. W h e a t o f W oodville, d is tric t 2 ; S te r li n g I w id e s p r e a d im p a c t, v a ria tio n s , a n d C la r k H o llow ay of F o r t W o r t h , p r e p a r a t i o n f o r a n y a t t a c k H e WY ll O J* A , d is tr i c t 3 ; T h o r n to n H a r d ie o f El P a s o , d is tr i c t 4 ; W a lt e r E. N ix on o f H a rlin g e n , d is tr i c t 5 ; R o b e rt M. P a y n e o f M idland, d is tric t 18; a n d Dr. A r t h u r G leck le r o f S h e r ­ m a n , d is tr i c t 21. D r. W. Hi R. S haw , a s s i s t a n t in ­ p r o f e s s o r of c h e m i s t ry , will c lu d e in his discu ssion of civil d e f e n s e t h e v a r i a ti o n s o f biologic a n d n e r v e w a r f a r e . i n rT' I th e C k * . . . v t i« I Student Party to Elect Sp rin g N om inees M ark B a t t e r s o n , p a s t a s s o cia te e d i t o r o f The D aily T e x a n a n d A u s ti n A m e r i c a n r e p o r t e r , will te ll o f his r e c e n t visit t o th e te s ts a t Y u cca F la t. T h e S t u d e n t P a r t y will select its c a n d id a te s f o r the s p r in g elec- C a p t a i n J a y M a th e w s , o f th e local civil d e fe n s e division, will te ll o f p r e p a r a t i o n s f o r w ar. T h e Ui pirjjivittuuiis io r war. m e t nn,ounce5 D on ' t o w t o tho tw o h o u s e . loc ated r-. U V T E a s tl a n d , t h e p a r t y , a lae n o g com - n e w (he atom ic ,}omb ^ m i tt e e h e a d . ^ . th e im p o r t a n c e c f th i s M o n d a y n ig h t, M a rc h 30, h a s b een set a s th e d a te f o r p a r t y n o m in a tio n s , a n d T u e s d a y n i g h t , ; M arch 31, th e d a t e f o r f i n a l s elec-j W i l m o t C o n t e s t F i n a l s l i o n , by t h e v o t i n g d e le g a te s . The je t for M o n d a y N ig h t m e e tin g s will be held t e c t u r e B u ild in g 105 a t 8 p.m. _______________ _ in A rchi- 1 ® . o n s t r a t e l a s t topic. T h e c o m m i t t e e , c om po sed o f L y n n B e aso n , O tis R h e a S c h m id t, C aro l M o ak , D a n D u r w a y , a n d E a s tl a n d , p o in ts o u t t h a t th e h a s te is o ccasione d by th e e a r l y filin g d a te . T h e y hav e s t r e s s e d th e im ­ p o rta n c e o f a t t e n d a n c e a t b o th th e M o n d a y a n d T u e s d a y m e e t ­ ings. F in a l s f o r th e a n n u a l W ilm o t D e c la r a t io n C o n te s t f o r F r e s h ­ m e n will be held M o n d a y n ig h t a t 7 : 3 0 in B a t t s H all A u d ito r iu m . T h e $25 first p riz e in both t h # g ir ls an d boys divisions w as do­ n a t e d by Mrs. E li z a b e th R o b e r- d e a u o f A ustin. T h e seco nd p r i s e o f $ 1 5 w o r th of b ooks w a s d o n a t e d by th * U n iv e r s ity C o-O p. AN O TH ER TRO PH Y W IL L LINE THE M ANTEL of PH Gamma D e'ta. wrose float was Judgtd the b e s t ali-around of the 44-un:t p a r a d e , m e «w«rds were announced ar the Revue Bai! Saturday n ght in Gregory Gymnasium. Domination of Field Events J,? V S Gives Aggies Team Title j Kills Jim Thorpe Legendary Figure Dead at A g e of 64 . Kansas State’s Baker won his heralded duel with Texas’ Char­ ley Thomas n the IOO, He jumped to the front and staved off the late-starting Thomas’ surge to break the tape in IO flat. Thomas enjoyed his revenge in relays, the 440 and 880-yard however. The Longhorn* were given only an outside chance of holding their sprint relay crowns with two key members sidelined by leg injuries. But they surprised with a pair of torrid efforts which gave the crowd its biggest thrill. Scallorn, Robert Carson, and Joe Carson brought the baton to I Thomas three yards behind Uni- , varsity of Houston in the 440, I with Kansas State a close third. Thomas overtook Houston’s Larry (Continued from Page One) Santee, a? usual was the differ­ ence between a good Kansas team and a great Kansas team in the sprint medley. Kansas State rode Thane Baker s fine 47.4 opening: 440 into an early lead and held on to a two-yard advantage at the la*: exchange. But Santee quickly cut. away thp margin and sailed to a 25-yard vic­ tory with a blistering SBO anchor leg of 1:49.7. The Jayha^ks' new world mark eclipsed the Texas Relays stand­ ard of 3:24, which also was a world record when Texas ran it in 1941. Kansas claimed ta other relay triumphs ;n the 4-mile, 2-mile and distance medley events. Art Dalzell, Lloyd Koby. and Dick Wilson gave Santee a big lead, the Jayhawk junior ran a 4:05.7 anchor mile, and Kansas had a new American 4-mile record cf 17:1 4. Indiana set thf old mark of 17:15 I in 1937, Kansas set the Texas Relays standard at 17:20 in 1950. The meet’s 2-mile record of 7 41.8 was set, by Oklahoma in 1952 ar n tied later Saturday afternoon by the Kansans as Santee offered a 1:51.9 880 clocking for his an­ chor leg. Coach Bill Easton’s Jayhawk runners claimed their other re­ lay victory by winning the distance medley Friday in 10:15.7, Two other records were broken and another mark tied to make a total of seven revisions in the Texas Relay's book*. Texas A & M ’s meet champions gathered much of their winning total in the field event* and, of course, Darrow Hooper wa* th# leader. The Aggie we.ght king won b s third straight “ double crown” in the Texas Relays with brilliant | showings in the shot put'and dis-; cus. Hooper’s toss of 56-2 s« bet­ tered his last year’s shot put rec-1 or ii of 54-7 *-4 His winning discus effort sailed 158-4 "ti. Oklahoma A&M and Oklahoma the other new namr: provided for the record book. Frederik Eckhoff, the Cowpoke j sophomore from Norway, sha­ dowed Oklahoma’s Bruce Drum­ mond until the lap of the 3.000- meter run, then displayed a blis­ tering kick to win in a record 8:35.1. Don Lash of Indiana did 8.37 in 1937. That was Friday. Drummond had better luck Saturday. The Sooner found the Je rry Thompson Mile more to his liking and won easily in 4:12.3. That equalled Thompson’s winning time when the race first was run in 1949. A brisk headwind prevented any srectacular performances, but the 120-yard high hurdles and 100- 3 aid dash provided two of Satur­ day’s top races. Kansas’ Bill Baberstein ran neck-and-neek with Oklahoma’s! Ronnie Dobson and Texas’ Ger- j ald Sealion* until the eighth hur­ dle, then edged ahead to win the highs in 14.9. Dobson was second ! and Scallorn was third, his first ! loss of the year. TH E TOP T W O Te «:•$ Relavs broaq-iurrpers congrats ate each ©t-er a: *e' competition e-dad Friday. O harcm a s Nev' e Price won the e v e " defending his ! 952 championship, with a enc cf 24-l I 1/;. Mea- voile Bobby Ragsos a *as the runner . r also for ‘ha second successive year. Tbs re*as A gg e s*ar h * 24-2 3 4. ★ ★ University Summaries 4 - m il* R a la jr t I — K » * ( Da * K o b y , W ils o n . S a n t e e ) ; 2— T e x a s A A M 8— D r a k e : (n e w R e t * vs *n lor. T im e ; 41.7, I- —T e x a s M ille r , R . C a r jo n , J C a r to n , T h o m a s ) ; 2— K « i m u S t a t e ; 3 — T e x a s A A M H o u s t o n ; I — B a y lo r, T im e ; 8 8 0 - y a rd R e l a y ; 4 — S M T ': 5 — I :26.2. I- m ile R e l a y ; 1 A s h ­ m ore, H e a r d , B r o o k * . F i r t l , 1 ; 2 —- K a n s a s S t a t e S — 'le x * * A A M ; 4— IU u n io n ; 6-— S M I ' : K-— A r k a n s a s . T i m s : 3 :1 6.6 . I — <1 ■ a A A M V.OOO-meter R u n 2— D ru m m o n d , O k la h o m a ; A A M ; B la in e , T e x a s A A M A A M K a • * a * S t a t e . T im e ; ~ 35.1, R e l a y : 8— B r o w n , A r k a n s a s M e d le y S p r i n t I — K r k h o f f , O k la . I —— 4— C e ile r , O k la , 6 — J o m s , ! K a n s a s (Smth. eldrich MrOlinr R*nte») : J-— k a w u S t a t e ; 3— Ok!*. A AM f, S M I ; 6 - I i i VN O R D O R E I O R D ) . Distance Medley ( S m i t h I t a l i a n . K o ) a*. 3— Texas AAM O k la h o m a . T im e : IO 16.7. R e l a y ; I — k a n s a s , S a n t e e ) ; 2— T e x - t —A r k a n s a s . 6 — I - H ire ( N E W T im e : 3 .'J I « S h o t P u t : I — H o o p e ;. T e x t * A A M '* ; 2 - S p illio s . H o u s to n , 5 0 - 8 5* ; 3 — 4»r.ia*. T e x # * A A M , 50-2 ’ * : 4— P r a t t , T e x a s A A M , 4 ’t-8 1« : •"«— S a jm .e U o n , T e x ­ as, 4 5-1 O ’ * ; kl — W i l li a m s , S M U , 4 '*-• *#. ‘ H o o p e r s e ts new R e la y s re c o rd ,;) H i f h J u m p : I —H o ld in g . F a s t T e x a s , 6 -6 : 2-3 -tie b e tw e e n VV inborn, O k la . A A M . sn d V a n o v e r , A C C , 4 -2 : 4-8-6— 'se b e tw e e n R u lin g * and D e la n e y o f l e s e * . T h o m a s o f T o t s * A A M , a n d W i jk is o n o f K a n s a s State, 6-0. P o l# V a u l t : I — M a r k s . T < \as A A M . 53-6; 2 — S p r a d lin . T e x a s A A M , 1 3 - 0 ; 3-4 — tie b e tw e e n P e a v y o f S o u t h w e s t T e x a s , and S i e» •:son o f K a n * n* , 1 2-6; 6-6 -tie b e tw e e n H o o k a r o f S M U , a n d H o f f m a n of T e x a s , i 2 -P. 13 *-4 D is c u s T h r o w : I- H o o p e r, T e x a s A A M . ; 2-— S a m x ielso n , T e x a s . 1 44 -0 ; 8 B u r r u s , W e s t T e x a s S t a t e 4— S p illio s , H o u s to n , I 46-! l j : 6— G r o s s , T e x a s A I M , 14.1-7‘ j ; 6— Graham. M cM urry, IS*-:'-',. I — F r i t # , (> k la h o m a, 2t- l l 1- : 2— - R ag sdale. T e x a s A A M 2 4 - 2 *# ; 3 M e e k s . H o u s to n . 2 8 - * ; 4— W i l li a m s , I t ‘et , 22-3 S ; tv »h a sh , 2 2-4; 3— B r a v e r * 6— H a z a rd , A r k a n s a s , 21-11. J u m p ; B r o a d J a v e l i n : I — R it c h e y , T O U , 179-4; 7— H a z a rd . A rk a n s a s , 17 1-7; 3 — Ma> ea t, ! T e x a s A A M , 174-2; 4— H jr .s tm a n , W a # I h a sh , S w im , K a n s a s , 1 68-7; 6—-Dollar, T e sa # A A M 161-10. 7 1-3' 6 THE DAIEY TEXAN, Sunday, MarcR *9, Pefle I LOS A N G E L E S , March 28— (JP) , . . . . . • « 0 . McBride in the last 60 yards for Texas* 41.7 vice ry. ,, , * ThorP«- one of th« nation’s Thomas won more easily in the 8 ™ * a. -around athletes of a 880. finishing at least eight yards bygone era, died Saturday of a ahead of Baker. Bruce Miller and heart attack, the Carson boys all ran well as eA ... T pxss registered a 1:26.2 win. Thorpe, 64, suffered the attack . . . „ 1 i Oklahoma’s Neville Price, the ; m h;s tra,!er Rt »«burdan Lomita. South African complete with thin A fire department rescue squad mustache and Oxford accent, a1- futilely attempted to revive him. most hit the hallowed 25-foot re- Thorpe, the famed Carlisle Indi- gion jump again, an, was an almost legendary fig- Last year he leaped 25-2. This ure in the sports world. In the time he did 24-11S. Texas AA M ’s early years of this century he dis. Bobby Ragsdale took second again Anguished himself as a great foot- with 24-2 \ . in the broad j ball player. Thorpe wig eating a mea! To the partisan Texas crowd, And in the 1912 Olympic Games the Longhorns’ gallant sprint Ti- at Stockholm, he won fame as the lay victories and No. 2 team show- j greatest all-round track and field ing were probably the top thrills. Performer of hts day. He won both But the Orange’* «econd-place fin- the decathlon and pentathlon. ishes in the distance medley and 2-mi ic relays meant a team considered shy of capable when he collapsed, distance men. in lot to a ■ hia trailer with his wife Patricia bors, and Elbert Spence were im­ pressive in placing back of Kan­ sas in the distance medley. The same applier Jim Carlton. to Neighbors, Rogers, and Dick Foer- »ter in the 2-mil® race. Three years ago in an As«oci- Miller, Tom Rogers. Don Neigh- ated Press poll, sportswriter* vot- cd Thorpe es the greatest male first half of this athlete in the century. He was far ahead of Babe Ruth, the runner-up for the honor. After making Walter Camp’s All-American team for two years as a sensational runner, kicker and I t ’s usually the annual custom passer at Carlisle Pa. Indian of Clyde Littlefield to call the Institute, in 1911 and 1912, he latest version of the Texas Re­ played professional football and lays “ the greatest ever.” The Longhorn coach will he justified if baseball for 16 years. For six years he was in th# big leagues with the he says the same this time— ex­ New York Giant*. cept for one event. But in the autumn of hi* life he met economic reverse*. In 1951 it was revealed that he was flat in a broke and a charity case Philadelphia hospital. He had un- '■y of a lip cancer. * irKpr> thor# for rem ox« \ anon* movements were started ; T C U ’a Wes Ritchey won the javelin throw with a toss of 179-4. His winning distance has been matched for mediocrity only once before. Aggies Repeat As Unofficial Team Champs Texas AA M rode a near-sweep of field events to the unofficial team championship of the 26th an­ nual Texas Relays. The Aggie* were able to pile up enough points in field events to defeat Kansas’ record-breaking d is ta n c e m en, and T e x a s ’ sp rin ters. ACC, the Texas Freshmen, and (S A I High I Thomas School were ct nor unofficial divi- sion winners. Jefferson U N I V E R S I T Y ............................ ..................... 1. T e x a s A A M 2. T e x * * . K a n n u s o k la h o m a A A M S. K a n s a s f o a l * 1. A C C 2. N o r t h T e x a s 8, H o w a r d F a y n e 4. M c M u r r v 5. S o u t h w e s t T e x a s ___ _............ ........ ...... .. . ____... ... C O L L E G E ....................._ ..... ........................ .......... ................... ........ ........................... 1, T e x a s F r e s h m e n 5 r e s h m c n t, S M T 3. V i c t o r i a 4. E i r e F r e s h m e n 5. O U I* A A M F re s h m e n J R C O L L E G E - F R E S H M A N ....................... -......................... ____________ ___ _____ ... .......... .. _______ . . J< H IG H SC H O O L 1, T h o r n s * J e ffe -s o n <5?A) 2. K a . ( C C ) _____ _______ B a y t o w n I . B r * ! k e n r id p e 5. G a l e n a F a r k . ............ ' S A ) -..■■■ _ . . __ _______ 2f> 2 5 2 A Brodnax Wins 3rd In NCAA Diving C O LU M BU S, O., March 28 — (PP)— Bobby Brodnax of the Uni­ versity of Texas took third place in 3-meter diving at the N CAA ; swimming meet here Saturday night The 3-meter event— dominated by Texas for the past several years — was won by Bob Clot­ worthy of Ohio State, who scored j 525.8 points. C H A M P IO N S H IP FO RM was displayed by Toxas Aggie o:e Darrow Hooper in the 26th annua Hooper set a raw Re'ays shot put record of 56-2 3 4 in Friday prelimin­ aries. he a so wen th# discus, giving him eight os Relays reco-ds in both "exas Relo the high school and univers’ty divisions. W ith North Side (FW ) High :n 1949, he threw the 1 2 - pound shot 59-5/ j. Hooper was among eight athletes being honored by H e 1953 Relays. The eigh- were Texans who figured prom •<=>■* ,• in la*4 year's Cis mr ' v Jeff Edges Ray, Baytown To Take High School Crown to R’d him. Baseball raisen a stantial sum. A group of sport* | schooI division of the Texas Re men and businessmen organ ired ] a y g Saturday, as the big city lads the 1 air Flay for Thorpe, com-1 dominated all of the events* miUee. i Thomas Jefferson By D ICK W IL L IA M S Texan 5peri# staff In amassing their point total cleared the bar Friday afternoon Rav entered only three events but at 6 feet to win the high jump Le«« than one point separated won two of them. Ray brought competition. Joe Schiraidi of Lee and Earl Simpson of Burbank (San Antonio) second the top thee finisher* in the high only five men to the meet- While Jefferson was taking the tied i field events, Ray and Lee were place at 5 feet, eight in* he*. the sprint of San An- I With relays victories counting six- medley relay over John Reagan ; splitting the sprints and relays. North Dallas won His fabulous career wa* depicted tonio, W . B. Ray of Corpus Christi, j teen points, two *econd-pl*ce finish- j of Houston in a time of 3:43,0. in a movie, “ Jim Thorpe, All-j and Robert ii. Lee of Baytown led Prs Itot their total by American. in the unofficial point totals. Scoring horn” -* went to Jeffer- Relay record* failed to fall in the high school division as they Ray stood off a strong fin’xh by j have n past years, No records were son with 29, but Ray and Lee were 5 Lamar of Houston for a triumph ! broken or even approached. Times close behind with 28 2 5 each, in the 440-yard relay. Th# win- and distances were, for the most Brackenridge of San Antonio w r s in the running with 24 2 5. ri ng tim# of 43.4 seconds bettered > part, far below par. * -their time in the preliminaries by J mile and the sprint relay*. taking the; G R EE N S B O R O , N. C., March I their toll. 28—s/p)— Sam Snead put together a pair of two-under-par 33* Sat Stillwater High of Oklahoma— the members of last year’s quartet; ’ doped to be the strongest team of have returned. I urdav to increase hi* Greensboro J tne nice, -did not appear, cutting Standout individual prrforman- -4 second. cen were few as early-seaaon jit- 1 I tora aud a steady headwind In 1952, Ray posted the best. took high school sprint relay time in wJ nd#T*rf *n° * *hi a"’. « h *T; ; the nation— 42.7 seconds. Two of •» -Fi*r<#ck, FistorU: 5—v*:n*t, R*«g«n; Summaries R .y. Tun*: lo t Snead Holds Lead Al Greensboro 50’-* 2 . . Open Golf Tournament lead to : two strokes at the halfway mark. The White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., fiiammer tacked a four-under- par 66 onto Friday’* 67 for 133 lead over Ed and a two-stroke (Porky) Oliver of Palm Springs, ('alif., going into Sunday’* 36-hole ! win dup. Oliver had 67 Saturday to retain second place, although (iroppii c another stroke hack. I J a « ' „ n r, I n o r , , , „ , K n » down on the number o posted. rmr.... I .i,,- . good time Ion Morris Takes Fifth af JC Meet Lee turned in a good early sea- Smallwood, »;»!•»> F S r l H — t o ^ f ^ n j d ” iwrp5rt Arth?* ;' 5— 4 — L if t r t n , , A u * • in ; 6 —» is .!, 4*0-yard Daah: 1-—Pater*. Brenham 2 I — F a ir c h ild . P o r t in 3:28.1. B'ack e n rid g e , in w inning the Kvan*. B-*r*aridge. (SA), Tun:# m . # son perform ance mile rela y ' . . the runnerup, posted lin iin a rv time, but Lee chopped two full seconds off j ‘ R e x ( X a r e j , A !#n, i their earlier pace to take the vie- Po:***. H gham); 2—Lamar; 8— Au«»i« ( H u ) ; 4— B r a c k e n r id g e 4 S A ) J 6— Jh o m - the finals Freeport; 6— Ragadala, Ju n c t i o n . T im e s the best p re- j A r t h u r ; 4— Finnan, Reagan; I — \ eight. Lockhart; 4 4 0 - y a rd R e la y s J ■ — I la rd <,»!«!)• P a r k ; in I L ' ' ,, , J Gerald Recd i of San Ja c in to ! i- m iie , , , 1 , (H o uston) sped over the timbers (SA); 8— Galena Park; to win the 120-yard high hurdles | San Jacinto: 6 ■ 1 , D a v i t , j? , R e l a y : ‘ D;*** 1— Baytown N o r n s , Gras , 2— B r a rienrioga 4-Branham : 5— s “rf-., i as Je f f e r s o n : 6— A u s t in . T im e : 4 " 4. In third place with 136 was Doug Ford, Harrison, N. Y., who matched Snead’s *6 Saturday. . - Three players had 137 to tie for Dick Bowen of R a y put on a fourth place, four strokes back of Lon Morris of .Jacksonville, Tex., kicking finish to break the tape in Snead. i took fifth place by defeating Mo They were Fred Wampler, form-1 berly, Mo., Junior College, 66 to Mo one was near Bowen as . S p r in t M e d le y Relays I— N o r th Va laa (Kincaid. Deified, A b b o tt. Laraom); 2-- rn a tig h t finish. R e e d * slow time of 15.1 seconds was because of the : Re»gan I 8—-Ball; 4— Brackenridge (S A) J I, 5— P o r t A r t), r ; 6 « * H n r ia n d a .e . T;-na: strong headwind that hampered all 1 * 5 0 3. of the s p r i n t e r s . I — C o n n e lly , T h o u ** J e f . feraon. 6-0. 2 -S— tie b e tw e e n S c h ir a id i. Raytfiwn, and Simpson, Burbank, 5-1°; 4-6-6—tie between Bundling af Bah, ( S A ) . W ' i f i o a o r the lOO-yard dash in 10.2 seconds, -(’.alang Park, Buwlrk of B f t > t o w n , and — TP)— East Central of Decatur, Miss., clinched fourth place in the N a tio n a l Junior College Basketball T ourn am ent Saturday bv defeat­ ing Ea-tern A rizo na, 79-58. In the first game of the da), 1 Puquay of B r a c k f t j i H d g y k o ! C h a r n n u ia t o f R a v . S .S . Li b. » l n H ig h J u m p : i a j > , A n ,, , l j j j I , . . • er national intercollegiate cham- pion from Indianapolis; Art W all. Jr., the hole-in-one artist from ! Pocono Manor. Pa., and Skee former r,a Riegel, Tulsa, Okla., a tional amateur champion, Snead, who has won this $10,-,, OOO toum»U)pnt four tim ... look.d j hk. , aur* winner S a tn rt.y . . j *l c woa . . j f c eeze. * r^’*n (crossed the finish line, going awa> *:p Lon Morns-Moberly game from th# lest of the field. was nip and tuck. | Brenham’* James Peters— 1952 Moberly was ahead af the quar- j Texas Remy* 440-yard dash win- i,ut Lon Dorris w ent: ner— retained his rrowm by edging; tPr 18 fo ahead 39-31 at the h a lf. The lead L a v e r n e Vnight of Lockhart in a changed hands five times both in photo finish. The winning tim# of 51.8 seconds wa* half a second Urird qliayer, which ended 50- 51* »n.'! ') th* ( ‘n*- Lon Morn, beh.nH Peter.1 eh.mp.on.h.p per- ^ M il ^ . 'R■ai, Snead 64-63 with a minute i formance last year. ‘ | and a half to go, Hamm of 7 High school shot putting in Tex- yard Sedgefield Club C on n. with Lon Morri, {hfn , pow I maki seven par* and tw’o birdie* on . (the lead 66-63. Anderson scored • for Moberly with five second- to .. eH‘‘h side. Clotworthy’* teammate. anfj thp gamfi findod 6g_65 five snots off the pace, were Lari : Bob D u < L o n Morrh centp Stewart of Dallas and Frank Harrison, finished second, seer-1 points. jug 520.2 pointe. Brodnax’* total *-TraIiahan, Toledo, Ohio, nmareur., Clint Currinder of Moberly was 1‘ ran kjwas high scorer with 29 Not entirely out of it at 138 Jerry 0I_ F rank had 17 pars and a birdie on high for his team v th 20. the E l Paso bad a 139. last hole. Fred Hawkins o f ----------------------- ------ j . . hiKh ►bool. hasn't been the same since Darrow Hooper left. Tommy Albright of Thomas Jeffer­ son posted the winning toss, 51 foe:, 2 I 8 inches, but no ore else got the round hall over the fifty feet mark. Fritei* Connallv of Jefferson Shot Punt: I — A l rig),t, Thomas Jr f- feraon. 61-21*: 2—Steiti#, Thorn** F di- aon, 49-2 H J 3 — S e v s r i n , Thornaa J e f f e r ­ 4 9 - 1 ; 4 - A d a m * Baytown. 4 ' - l { s o n , 6— Hinojn** Thom#* E d i a o n . 47* ’4 ; 6— ’.Ai.TJ1: : ' b.s: SMU Netters Blast Horned Frog Squad, 5-1 FO RT W O R TH , Texas. March 28 — (J?)— S M U ’* tennis team swept the singles matches a n d won one doubles match in a dual meet with T C I! here Saturday. The lone Frog vi tory came when Bernie Ferguson and Ken Martin teamed to heat Walton Miller and Bobby Wertheimer, 6-3, 7-5. DON T HO ARD! Sell Things That You No Longer Need To Some­ one Who Can Use Them. A Daily Texan CLASSIFIED AD Will Do The Trick! Phone 2-2476 TEXAS STUDENT PUBLICATIONS w a » 5 0 7 . 6 . Despite their domination of the div ng, Ohio State con! : finish ne better than second in the overall meet. Yale won, defeating the de­ fending champion Buckeyes who placed second, 96,3-73,2. B e a r N i n a W i n s Ught-run H O USTO N. March 28—i^ i— An explosion fifth-inning nieh required the service* of four L e e pitcher* gave the Baylor Bear* an 11-4 Southwest Confer- * ut e baseball victory over the Owls Saturday. The best round of the tourna­ ment was a five under par 33-32- 65 by Tommy Bolt, Maplewood, N. J., that left him with a 140 toto I. The field was cut to the 60 low pros and IO low amateurs and ties for Sunday’s double round, which get* under way at 6:30 (Austin tim#) and 11:30 a.m. Usa Tho Classified! E N G I N E E R I N G S E N I O R S . . . North American Aviation Los Angeles will interview here M A R C H 30 L A M M E ’S has it for EASTER Mail then# candles home for Fal­ ler now . . , TO D AY! Whether lf* § doien eggs like the Easter Bunny leys . . . or a dozen of Lamme I Texas Chewie Pecan Pralines, the family will love candy from Le mm# s. Let us do the m ailing for you TO D AY! Cfindios . . . to fit any taste . . . young or old . . . and candies . . . to meat any budget • . . from 5! to $5.00. On The Drag ........... 2262 Guadalupe Downtown ... 919 Congress Ave. Delwood Center 3901 East Ave. rf T«X1$ ACC Upsets Eagles For College Repeat \ A b ile n e C h ris tia n C ollege u p s e t I S t a t e , 15; a n d E a s t T e x a s S t a t e , he f a v o r e d N o r t h T e x a s S t a t e E a - 5 IO. ley r o u n d i n g o u t th e fo u r s o m e in | th e mile e v e n t. tries to win th e i r secon d s t r a i g h t college division c h a m p io n sh ip a t th e T e x a s R elay s S a t u r d a y . T h e ACC crew su rv iv e d a N o r t h T e x a s v ic to ry in th e s p r in t m e d le y r e l a y to co m e b a c k s t r o n g a n d w in th e 440, 880, a n d mile r e la y s t o se w up t h e co llege title. N o r t h T e x a s u n o f f ic ia lly sco red OI p o in t s as c o m p a r e d w ith N o r t h Texas* 36. H o w a r d P a y n e — r e ­ g a r d e d t h r e a t — a f in is h e d a r e l a t i v e l y w e a k w ith 23. s t r o n g as . T he co llege r a c e s w e re all r u n w ith sm all fields. O nly f o u r t e a m s , - - A C I , N o , th T e x a s, a n d M c M u r r y - t n e d t h e , , h a n d a t th e s p r i n t m ed ley . *’* * T h o f o u r r e la y s ev ent? w e re th e 1 only ones r u n as s e p a r a t e college . e v e n ts . O t h e r s — su c h as pole v a u lt , h d h ie h h u r d l e s - w e re i * ' ' u n in c o m b i n a ti o n w ith e n t r a n t s r « u , S o u t h w e s t w h j u ,, ™ 120 , #0 __ KT ,, „ . , fr o m the u n i v e r s it y class. T h r e e e a c h c o m p e te d in th e 44 0 T h e college c o n t e s t a n t s show ed a n d 880 e v e n ts , w hile in th e m ile relay , it w a s a n all-A bile ne a f - I up well in th e high j u m p — C h a rle s f a i r — ACC a n d M c M u rry w e re th e H o ld in g o f E a s t T e x a s won it a n d o nly ones w ho sh o w ed up. A C C ’s Lea V a n o v e r tied f o r sec­ o n d — b u t g e n e r a l l y f in is h e d f a r b e ­ h in d e n t r a n t s f r o m th e u n iv e r sity division. B u d d y G a r n e r , B u rl McCoy, a n d t h i r d G e o rg e A d r i a n r a n on all t h r e e o f j A C C ’s w i n n in g r e l a y s t e a m s . D on th e 4 40 IO p o in t s ; S o u th w e s t T e x a s ' an d 880, w h ile i t w as A rn o ld F a i r - O t h e r to p e n t r i e s w e re M cM ur-1 S m ith jo i n e d t h e m f o r ry , Theta Chi s, Phi Delts Rank High in Softba By W I L L I E M O R R IS Tf.x«n Intramural < o-ordinator W ilt th e y w ilt in th e s t r e tc h ? O ft u -e d as a j u d g i n g p o in t I a m o n g s t m a j o r l e a g u e rs , th e q u e s - , tion r e n t ’m u r a l s o f t b a l l b attle . is also a p p li a b le to th e c u r ­ M o r e s p e c ific a lly i t ’s a p p lic a b le I to C ia -s A nine - r e p r e s e n t i n g th e S P E ’s, th e Phi D elts , a n d th e Class B Phi D elts, A E P i ’s, a n d Dekes. the T h e t a C h i’s, a n d T h e e a re intramural?*’ o n ly un* I In a n u t ' 1', I, w h ip p e d f r a t e r n i t y te a m s. , tho sh a p e s up s o m e t h i n g in j e a ch o f th e f o u r C lass A a n d f o u r j C lass B l o o p s . (T h is s u m m a r y con- '53 c o n flic t this like Gophers Drub Aggies C O L L E G E S T A T I O N , Second Straight Day, 8-2 T ex., M a r c h 28 —(Ab T h e U n iv e rs ity o f M in n e s o ta G o p h ers th e i r second consecutive baseball v ic to ry o ver T e x a s A&M h ere S a t u r d a y , 8 - 2 . scored th r e e Don S t r e e t e r lim ited the A g g ie s to the G o p h e rs h a m m e re d A gg ie p it c h e r s Lou L it tl e a n d Jo e H a r d g r o v e . f o r s c a t t e r e d hits as ut'teen a ss o rted hits. T h e A ggies got tw o r u n s in th e n in t h w hen l o r r y R o b in e tt an d Don E llis w alk e d , th e n scored on a n e r r o r and a fielder’s choice. M innesota T e x a s A&M Old 00b 103— 8 OOO OOO OO* c o rn s only th e f r a t e r n i t y division, i n d e p e n d e n t since in to p la y h as y e t a n y t h i n g d e f i n i t e . ) th e clu b a n d to m a t e r i a li z e In Class A : L e a g u e A : S P E ’s a re h e a v l y - f a v o r e d . Vet. S u m r a ll if unmoored in 3 sk irm ish e s. S A E ’s, 1-0 upo n loser s to S P E , could m a k e it to u g h , a lo n g with th e P hi P s i ’.*. L e a g u e B: B e ta s and P h i G a m s th e cla s s h e r e . B e ta s hav e to o p p o n e n t s ’ tw o d u e ls ; P in G am s h av e a r e c o u n t e d 25 3 sn scored 1.9 to foe s 3. ta llies L e a g u e C : P h i Delts, u n b e a t e n rn 3 s t a r t s , have th e inside tr a c k a ids D ekes mig! s has been litt le f a r . b u t s t r o n g cd from D elts, L e a g u e D: T h e t a C hi’s d rive I p a ! s a n t ic In Class R : T h e Phi D elts iii L e a g u e r e c u r r e n t l y o it f r o n t t h r e e - I . but a so m e c o m p o s e d o f th e K a p p a Sigs, tho L a m b d a C hi’s, and th e D elts a r e also h ig h ly r e g a r d e d . In L e a ­ in gu e 2, it lo<*k=* like the Deke? a w h irlw in d finish. T e r r i f i c b a tt le s a r e e x p e c te d in L e a g u e s 3 a n d 4, In L e a g u e 3, th e A E P i ’s a r e u n b e a t e n , th e S A E 's h av e a s t r o n g e n tr y . T h e S P E ’s an d tire P i K A ’s a re involved in a du al c o n t e n t i o n in L e a g u e D. ★ a n d T h e K a p p a Sigs m e e t th e S ig m a X u ’s a n d th e D ek es face th e S A E ’s f r a t e r n i t y play- in w a t e r p o lo ’s 2 o ff s M o nd ay in G r e g o r y Gym. Balloons — Costumes Party Favors Austin Novelty Co. 6 0 0 W . 5 th 6 -43 57 ( A t th e H u m b le S ig n ) Don’t Say Taxi Cab, Say CHECKER CAB 6-3561 ‘ T U X E D O S FOR RENT A L L S I Z E S Longhorn Cleaners 2 5 3 8 G u a d a lu p e P h o n e 6-3847 A U S T IN W E L D I N G & R A D IA T O R W O R K S 600 VV. 5th S t Ph. 6-3733 THE DAILY TEXAN, Sunday, MarcK 29, 'I W I Pag# 3 Joe (Childress) Peugh Leads Yearlings to Team Crown By A U R E L I O R A M IR E Z JR . T * x a n S p o r t a S t a f f T e x a s ’ F r o s h w on fi r s t s in tw o o f six e v e n ts an d piled up e n o u g h o th e r p laces to r e p e a t a s T ex as R e lays J u n i o r C 'olleg e-F rcsh m an D ivision c h a m p io n s S a t u r d a y w ith a 4 8 -p o in t to ta l. SM U w as t h e i r closest c o m p e t i­ t o r w ith 32 w hile V ic to r ia J u n i o r C ollege c am e in t h i r d w ith 26. one p o in t a h e a d o f Rice. O th e r s s c o r ­ ing w e r e O k la h o m a A&M w ith 24, an d T C U a n d O k la h o m a B a p tist, each w ith 16. J o e C h ild re ss P e u g h w o n th e IOO da sh in IO f l a t f o r on e T e x a s fi r s t , th e n a n c h o r e d th e w i n n i n g 440 re l a y te a m . O th e rs in th e re- j lay w e r e J e r r y P r e w it , J o h n Black- ; well, an d A lvin F rie d e n . T im e in 1 th e 440 re la y w as 42.3. T h e r e w a s one r e c o r d b ro k e n in th e division F r i d a y w h en O k la ­ h o m a A & M ’s s p r i n t m e d le y relay te a m b r o k e r e c o r d o f 3 :3 3 .6 set l a s t y e a r , w ith a 3 :3 2 .5 . its own w a r r i n g , an d Don D ean w e r e on th e te a m a n c h o r e d by S t u r e L an - q uist. SMU fin ish e d seco n d , T e x ­ as th ird , a n d V icto ria J u n i o r Col­ lege f o u r t h . T a r le to n S t a t e w as fifth , an d to Rice. six th place w o n t In th e 120 high hurdle**, f a v o r e d in ( u r t is Bill 11.8 t o w in a h e a d o f W esley H ig h t o f Rice, J a y C h a n c e of th e d is ta n c e r a n O k la h o m a B a p tis t, A u s ti n P a lm e r . T h o m a s K ey o f V ic to ria T e x a s ra n King o f Kilgore. an d T e x a s ’ ■ j n j six th b eh in d H a ro ld ] fo u r th in th e mile re la y . O k la h o m a B a p ti s t w as s e c o n d , t h i r d and T e x a s A&M ; second In t h e c e n tu r y , P r e w i t t aiso took b ehin d P e u g h . B a y lo r ’s Clyde H art, one o f th e fa v o r ite s , th ird . Kiel L a n d u a o f Rice r a n was f o u r th , an d A llen J e n k o f V icto ria c a m e in f i f t h . V icto ria, B a y lo r, a n d SM U fin- | ished be hind T e x a s in t h a t o r d e r J in th e 440 relay. SM U won the fin a l re la y , r u n ­ n in g th e mile in 3 :2 0 .8 . C h a rle s J o h n s o n , D avid W e a v e r, Don M or­ to n , an d A lb e rt B a r te k r a n on th e w in n in g P o n y te a m . th e r u n n i n g high j u m p , J o h n n y W h a tle y o f H a rd in - S im - mons p lace d f i r s t w ith a 6-1 j u m p . N ex t w as a th r e e - w a y tie f o r sec­ ond, th i rd , a n d f o u r t h places. Bill Estill, of T C U , S te p h e n J a m e s , of R ice, a n d J o h n B u rris of S o u t h w e s t T e x a s S t a t e all leaped 5-11, F i f t h a n d sixth was a n o m e r th r e e w a y tie b e tw e e n T e x a s ’ J o h n B lackw ell, o f T a r le to n S t a t e , a n d J e r r y H o u s e of V icto ria . T h ey ju m p e d 5 f e e t 9. R ay M cD o na ld Five Records Broken, 2 Tied; Kansas Squad Leads A ttack S eve n re c o r d p e r f o r m a n c e s w e re [ U g«-fre*H m*n division: T h e Okla- s e v e n re c o r d p e r f o r m a n c e s ri tt e n into th e T e x a s Relays t e x a s Re a y s rec- j horns A&M f r e s h m e n set a new Ord book this p a s t w e e k en d. s t a n d a r d in this e v e n t F r i d a y , b e­ ing ti m e d in 3 :32 .5. T h ey b ro k e th e ir ow n R elays m a r k of 3 :3 3 .6 , which w as s e t last y e a r. RECORDS SET 4-m ile Relay, u n iv e r s it y cia**; K a n s a s U n iv e rs ity s e t a n ew R e ­ lays a n d A m e ric a n re c o r d o f 17:- 14.0. T h e old R elays r e c o r d w as I 1 7 :20, also set by K a n s a s , d a t i n g ! 2 -m d e R e la y : K a n s a s fro m 1950, Tim A m e ric a n record I R elays m a r k o f 7:41.8, w as 17:16.1 s e t d ia n a . RECORDS TIED in 1937 by In - [ O k la h o m a U n i v e r s ity last y e a r , J e r r y T h o m p so n Mile: B ruce S p r i n t Medley R elay , u n iv e r s ity D ru m m o n d o f O k la h o m a U n iv e r- sity m a t c h e d the ex is tin g re c o r d o f 4 :1 2 .3 , s e t by J e r r y Thomp.-on in 1949. J tied th e s e t b y C h a rle s H o lla r , C h a rle s M an- w r ,U en bito the Summaries 120-yard High Hurdle*: I Cur* TC Ii; 2— Hisrht, Rte *; 3 — Chftn&£« B a p t i s t ; 4 — P a l m e , T e x a s ; 5—-King TLex“s- 14 v I OO - y j, rd Dash: I IV gh I i XHB I K ii - P r e w i t , T e x a s : 3 - Hart B a v l o r : 4 — l. an - dut, R ife ; 5— Ja nk , Victoria. T im e , It) fla t. 440-yar d Relay: ! -Tax* # (P rcw it Blackwell, Frieden, Bough) 2-— Victoria; ii— B a \ lor : 4— S M U ; 5— R ic e ; 6— Hons-! t o n . T im * (2. 8. 1- mH* Re l a y per, Morton, B a r ' e k ) ; 3— Victoria — Ba y lo r . T im e : 3:20,*. S p r i n t M e d l e y R e l a y : t — S M I ’ ( J o h n s o n , W . a. O k la B a p t i s t ; 4— T exas AAM; 5— Rice; ti ! — O k l a . \ A M 'Hollar M a n v t n r n n g , Dear, Laed quia t) : 2— NMD; 5- - T a r l e t o n ; fi— Rice. T i m e ; 8:32.5 (n ew Re- lay** r e c o r d ) . 4—-Victoria; 3— T exa*: High Jum p; I — W hatle y, H -S D , r . \ ; 2 - 3 - 4 — t i # b n u Hen D a v i t o f T C U , J a m e s a n d B u r m a o f S o u t h w e s t T e x a s o f R ic e f i - 1 1 ; 5 - 6 — (ie Be t w e e n M c D o n a l d S l a t e , of T a r l e t o n , Blackwell of Teas#, and H o u i# of Victoria, 5-9. r e c o r d - b r e a k i n g , c i a * * : K ansan U n iv e rs ity c o n ti n u e d s e t t i n g a t h e i r n ew w orld re c o rd in this e v e n t, a t 3 :2 1 .8 . T h e re c o g n iz e d w orld m a rk had b e e n 3 :2 2 .7 , p o ste d by NYU in 1950. The old R elay s re c o r d was 3 :2 4 , s e t by T e x a s ’ 1941 te a m . S h ot put, u n iv e ra ity cia**: H a r­ row H o o p er s e t th e new re c o r d in F r i d a y p re lim in a rie s , w ith a toss o f 56-2 4 . H is old R elay s m ark w as 54-7* 4, set l a s t y ear. 3 ,0 0 0 - m e te r R un: F ro d r ik Eck- h o ff o f O k la h o m a A&M s e t a Re­ lays m a r k o f 8:35.1 in this sevent. T he old re c o rd had been held by Don L ash o f I n d i a n a since 1937 ( 8 : 3 7 ) . S p r i n t M edley R elay, j u n i o r eol- Stanky W ill Direct Houston Baseball Clinic H O U S T O N , M a r c h 2 8 —b p i— E ddie S ta n k y , m a n a g e r of th e St. Louis C a r d in a l s , will d ir e c t a clinic fo r H o u sto n a r e a baseball coaches here n e x t S a t u r d a y m o r n in g . C a rd in a l p la y e r s will a s s is t S ta n k y and H o uston Buff m a n a g e r in d e m o n s t r a ­ Al H o llin g sw o rth f u n d a m e n t a l s of tions m a n a g i n g and co aching a baseball team . t e a c h in g For Quick Results Buying or Selling Itll Phone 2-2473 The Daily Texan's Classified Advertising Is a Quick, Efficient Method of Selling or Buying Rates: 20 words for 95c—I st insertion (each additional word — 2c first insertion) each additional insertion—85c (each additional word — Ic per word) Remember— To Buy or Sell D IA L 2-2473 ★ T h e colleg e p a r t i c i p a n t s d i d n ’t a n y R elay s t h r e a t e n s erio u sly m a r k s . t a k i n g N o r t h T e x a s w o n th e s p r i n t m e d ­ in 3 :3 1 .2 , w ith S o u th w e s t ley S t a t e and M c M u rry th e n e x t two place**. A C C , n o t g iv in g too much n o tic e a t th e tim e , f i n ­ ished • f o u r th . B u t m th e MO e v e n t, A C C ’s f o u r s o m e t o f>k first, w ith H o w a rd P a y n e se con d . N o r t h T e x a s d r o p ­ p ed to th ird . T h e s a m e th e 8 8 0 , and A C C w on th e m ile easily o v e r M c M u rry tw o- in t e a m m a t c h of th e R e lays. l i n e u p stood th e o n ly in In u n i v e rs i ty-col lege c o m b i n a ­ in d iv idu al colle ge e n t r a n t s tio ns, w ho scored w e r e : T e d S m ith , N o r t h T e x a s , f o u r t h in th e 1 2 0 -y ard h ig h h u r d l e s ; O a r - ; rei! T o w n s e n d , H o w a rd P a y n e , f i f t h in th e 1 0 0 -y a r d d a s h ; H o ld ­ in g a n d V a n o v e r in th e high j u m p ; j G len n P e a v y o f S o u t h w e s t T e x a s ,! I tie d f o r t h i r d in th e pole v a u lt. Also R ay B u rg u s o f W e s t T exa s, * t h i r d th e d is c u s; a n d W a y n e j G r a h a m of M< M u r ry , f i f t h in th e discus. in p a r t i c i p a n t s — b o th In F riday s e v e n ts , tw o college f r o m W a b a s h ; to o k dow n f o u r t h p laces. R ob ert W illiam s p lace d in th e b ro a d j u m p , I a n d S ta n H u n t s m a n in t h e j a v e l i n . : It was th e sec on d s t r a i g h t y e a r j a n d ; t h a t A CC , N o r t h T exas, H o w a rd P a y n e h a d b een the t o p ! t h r e e clu bs in th e college division. I T h e 1952 A C C r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s th e colleg e c ro w n , w i t h 1 also won H o w a r d P a y n e a n d N o r th T exas ty i n g f o r seco n d . Summaries I 4 4 0 - y a r d Sprint Medley R elay; - North T e * s s ( L in d se y , B e n i t o , T e a g u e , " fa tt e r* S t a t e aon * ; 2— S o u t h w e s t T e x a s S t a t e ; 3— M c M u r r y ; 4— ACC. T i m e , 3 ;3 1.2. R e l a y : d a r n e r , 2 — Howard I Pay ti*; 3— N orth Texan St ate . T im e ; j IL. , SSO. y a. H R elay: I— ACC (G ar te r Sm Ph. ' McCoy, A d r ia n ) , 2 — Howard Pa yn e; 3— S m it h , McCoy, A d r i a n ) ; I — ACC N o r t h Texax S ta t e . T i m e : 1:2 7.6. • -m i l# B e l a y : I — A t C < F a i r l e y . G a r n e r . 2 — McMurry* T im e; M ■•Coy, A d r ia n ) ; Abilene Eagles Win Bluebonnet Relays B R O W N W O O D , M a r c h 28— OP) ; — Abilene ch e a te d A m a rillo of a t h i r d B lu eb o n n et tr a c k • c h a m p io n s h ip S a t u r d a y n i g h t , w i n ­ n in g 24 2 3 points, to 23 5 6. r e l a y s th e T h e last- e v e n t o f th e m eet s e t­ ti t l e — a n d A bilene won tled w h en i* finished t h i r d in th e mile r e la y . A m a rillo c a m e in fo u r th , i Bob C r u m p of A m a rillo w a s high-point m a n w ith IO 3 4 points, th e includ ing a reco rd v ic t o ry in i b ro a d ju m p . He leaped 22-3 3 4. T h r e e o t h e r re c o r d s w e re set, j by Don M a y n a r d o f C olorado C ity in t h e 180 y a r d low h u rd le s, 20.4 : secon ds; Ike T e n n iso n of S a n S a b a in th e 120-yard h ig h h u rd le s, 14.7, relay, a n d M idland t h e mile in i 3:30.2. M arsh all W i n* M ee t M A R S H A L L , M a rc h 28— (/P)— M a r sh a ll scored 31 p oin ts to ta k e first in th e second a n n u a l M a r s h a ll I n v ita tio n a l T r a c k M eet he re S a t ­ u r d a y over 14 o t h e r e n tr ie s. F o u r m ee t records w e re b ro ken . Mural Schedule M O N D A Y S O F T B A L L CL AS S A 7 p m, S ig m a Nu va. S ig m a A lp h a E p si lo n , S i g m a Chi v#. D e l t a Ka p p a E p s i l o n . N ewm an Club v s . Campu s Guild. 8 p.m. S ig m a Alpha Mu vs. Kappa Sigm a D e l t a T a u D e , ' a va . L a m b d a t hi A l p h a . AFROT C v*. We»tm in #te r St udent Fel­ low « hip. CLAS S B 4 p .m. 5 p m . Phi G a m m a D e l t a v s . P h i Ka pp a Tau. D el ta e p s i l o n v s Phi S i g m a De!**, S i g m a C hi s s . A lp h a T a u O m e g a . Oak G r o v e va. Do rm P. T h e l e m e vs. V. e s t m i n a t e r S t u d e n t E el - l o w s hip. S i g m a P h i E p s i l o n v«, P i Ka p p a A lph a. GOLF S e c o n d d a y o f p la y fo r r o m d I in C h a m p i o n s h i p an d F i r s t F l i g h t s W A T E R POLO D IV I SI O N A L P L A Y O F F S De I a Kapp a E p s i l o n va. S i g m a Alp ha E p s i lo n . Kal pa S i g m a va. S i g m a N u . K A N S A S ' SANTEE IN A C T I O N ★ it Ayes' of Texas Call Santee Top Star By then no one doubted who th e . d i s t a n c e medley, 4-mile, a n d 2- T e x a s R e la y s ’ o u t s t a n d i n g p e r- j mile. H is b r i ll ia n t 1 :49.7 880 effort f o r m e r was. 1 capped off a n ew w o rld s p r i n t med- , , ley reco rd o f 3:21.8. He also led his m a t e s to a new A m erican 4- mile ret rd and a tie of / h e R e­ lays 2-mi ie m a rk . i r . , . . L a t e a fte r n o o n sh a d o w s c r e p t a c ro s s M em orial S t a d i u m S a t u r d a y w hen A n n o u n c e r T i n y Gooch told the w a iti n g cro w d t h a t K a n s a s ’ Wes S a n te e h a d won ’he to p in d i­ vidual h>»nor of th e 26th p ro d u c ­ tio n o f the colo rful t r a c k a n d field c a rn iv a l. T h e lan k y K a n s a s y o u th sh y ly m o u nte d tho w i n n e r ’s p l a t f o r m ay th o u s a n d s o f T e x a n s a p p la u d e d th e ir ap p ro v a l. Shyly, th a t is, un? ii he w a s joined ato p th e p l a t f o r m by U n iv e rs ity S w e e t h e a r t Kine L o c ­ kett, T h e lean, d a r k - h a ir e d S a n te e h ails fr o m th e C o m anche region of K a n s a s a n d claim s In d ia n blood. He g r e w up in A sh la n d , Ka-*., a l­ m ost m im ­ th e sh a d o w s of m o r ta l G lenn C u n n i n g h a m ’s home. T w o y e a r s ago, th e y sa id C u n ­ n in g h a m w as th e g r e a t e s t d is ta n c e r u n n e r K a n s a s ever pro du ced. Now, s a y i n g C u n n in g h a m an d t h e y ’re S a n te e are in J a y - h aw k h is to ry . th e g r e a t e s t th e S a n te e n e v e r re a c h e d fo r a relay bato n m ore e a g e r l y t h a n he did f o r the o u t s t a n d i n g p e r f o r m e r ( I ) t r o p h y Miss L u c k e t t p r e s e n te d him , j tw o y e a r s fr o m now and (2 ) M iss L u c k e tt. T h e n cam e the k is s a n d once a g a i n th e crow d che* red its a p p ro v a l . W o n d e r w h a t t h e y ’ll be RADIO & TELEVISION SA£ES SERVICE Rh. 7-3846 Gregory Gym J u s t S o u t h o f U ) f U d w q J w il 5 £ Radio and Television S a fb i and (P tem pi Service at th a t “ Look shouted Gooch. “ All in f a v o r of S a n te e f o r p re s id e n t o f the U n i v e r s ity of t T e x a s , say a y e . ” b o y ! ” No one could d e n y the J a y h a w k j d is ta n c e s t a r a n y t h i n g by then. “ S a n te e , y o u ’re n ow t h e p r e s i­ d e n t o f the U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , ” proclaim ed Gooch. S a n t e e will h a v e to forego t h a t , la s t h o n o r f o r a w h ile th o u g h . H e ’s ■ only a j u n i o r a t K a n s a s anc! al- ' r e a d y considered one of the g r e a t ­ est d is ta n c e r u n n e r s tr a c k histo ry . in U S I f h is T e x a s R e la y s p e r f o r m a n c e i is a n a c c u r a t e y a r d s tic k , S a n te e soon will be T H E g r e a t e s t d is ta n c e r u n n e r in U S tr a c k h is to ry . H e a n c h o re d r e l a y t h e J $ y h a w k s to title s — s p r i n t medley, fo u r Ponies Drop TCU n SWC Play, 6-4 D A L L A S , M arch 28 — (/Pi — SMU s w e p t it s o p e n in g S o u th w e s t C o n f e r e n c e b a s e b a l l se r ie s a g a i n s t TCU with a 6-4 v i c t o r y S a t u r d a y . th e j T h e F r o g s ta llie d tw ic e in f o u r t h as t h e y q u ic k ly filled the bases. Don H o lla n d w as h i t b y a p itc h e d ball. Don F o r d b e a t o u t a b u n t . Don C a rro l l r e a c h e d f i r s t on a n e r r o r . H o lla n d sc ored a f t e r I th e c a tc h on M a t i n s o n ’s lo n g fly , and F o r d l a t e r ta llie d on a do ub le steal. G O IN S TO H O U S T O N / Express Service— 4 Hours 9:20 A. M . 4:30 P. M. Kerrville Bus C o . (IS E. IB Ph. 2-1135 Lutheran Noonday Lenten Services TEXAS THEATRE 12:20 to 12:45 M onday Speaker: The Rev. Paul G . Stephan, Pastor M t. C a lv a ry Lutheran C hurch, St. Louis, M o. T o p ic : 'Betrayed by Judas" Special M usic THE STUDENTS o f U. T. especially in vite d THE D AI LY T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S P R O D U C E Q U IC K RE S U L T S Typing For Sale For Rent TY PING . T H E SE S. O U T L I N E S, th em e. Call Mr. S h e lto n , 5 8 - 3 8 3 3 — 640 9 Mc­ C a n d le s s. R ea sona bl e. TY PIN G , ELECTRIC: Called for and delivered. Ph on e 7-87 68 . t im e s W H I T E S I M M E R T U X — w or n only 3 Jacket a la e 4 0 ; t r o u s e r s a ir e 34, I S 14- 3 8 . M a r o o n c .iff s h i r t stud*, h a n d k e r c h i e f . Bu y th i* pr«'1- $30.00. P hon e fo r dre a r link* ticalijr new o u t f i t 6-8435. i f r e FO TR H U N D R E D A PA R T M E N T S, com- piete ly modern, air-conditioned apa rt­ ct po*iie Kirby Halt. for ment*. L u c k e d Phones 2 -6187 or 7-4 702 . Approved U n iv e r sit y men. T H E S E S , ETC. (E L E C T R IC ) ; Mrs. r I g c h i # ; U n iv e r sit y n e i g h b o r h o o d ; 2-4945. 1940 H U D SO N . 4 DOOR, heate r, radio. clean a t t r a c t i v e fin i sh , p e r f e c t c o n d i­ tion. Ph one 2 -5 7 6 4 . 2004 W h it !* . TYPING: Any kind, ne at work. 2-960# T Y P I N G D ON E AT HO ME. experienced. THE SEASON’S HERE or 2-4368. 6-1 78 2. Special Services H A IR CUTS 75c S ta cy's Ptarber Shop 25 02 Guadalupe A lm os t completed 16* run ab out, If you tools h e r e is a real b a r ­ a re h a n d y with t r i m m e d o u t w;th w i n d ­ gain, a lr e a d y shield, pla stic u p h o l a t r y , light, c hro m e ski tow r i n g J47 6.O 0. Call 7-7354 Sunday before noon or 7 -2 876 Monday, r u n n i n g i WOMAN DESIRE TO DO laun dry. Ph one 2-S 504. stude nt #' G U A R A N T E E D S E W I N G BY STU D EN T 1106-A Joe Coleman. WIFE. Mr* Brackenridge Apartment* Phone 2-6305 Use The Classifieds Use The Classifieds cool n y l o n m e s h T o bt* vt** owl o f the c ro w d a o d m m m m MckwvaWt.-s, tm m t w a r fo o t ho rf** sm a rt new b re a w w e ig fc t N y lo n m esh p a tte rn . Y o n ‘ll W w l m ** K pM -footed roo! c o m f o r t — so lid c o m f o r t fro m first step. .And n o stra ta * a tta c h e d . C ern* rn . t v a jpa** V^am KLUiL. I STORE 2348 Guadalupe — On the Drag S H O E THE DXlLY TEXAN, Surrey, March' 29, 1955, Pane 4 Barbecue in O ld Sty!®— Roast Cow Under Clear, Hot Southwestern Sky 53 Round-Uo Review M akes Thetas Merry O ld Souls Old King Cole W inning Float M A Y B E T H E F O O D W A S N 'T E L E G A N T , m aybe the places to lit were-? * r e mast choice, and maybe the s very-are was a little re-, Y e ? , b r it was a banquet In the old style of roast cow under- neath a c ear. hot Southwestern sky. Despite the weatherman'! pre* c rile* cf possible flirt, it turned out to be the bes* weather tor Round-Up festivities In many a year. T H U R S D A Y N IG H T R E G IS T R A T IO N In the Union showed that ex-students from classes of 1908, 1913, 1923, end 1928 were back on *-e campus to celebrate the annual Round-Up. AH m em bers cf these < asses we^e honorees at a * luncheon at noon Satu rday in the M a in Lounge. T O N S O R M IL E S O F C R E P E P A P E R ~ -lt was Hard to measure. But M e m o r a1 2 ‘ad urn was m e place Thursday r ’ght to p i , stretch, wind, a nd wire a$ fraternities s o r e '4 es, and clubs rushed to nave i;’r r T eat t - shea b e *^ re 3 p.m. Friday, --.hen the parade was to start. A N D THE W O R K P A ID O FF for the float was Theta s, whose O ld King C o le named m e most beautiful in the paraoe. Last y ear the T heta's w en best soron-*y with a R a g g e d y Ann and Andy, which cau ght on fire after the parade. MORE BEEF AN D LESS BEANS was the cry at the barbecue Friday afternoon. The A P O 's tent the'r muscles to serving the plates and everyone aise pitched in to eat the gallons and gallons of the highly-seasoned meat, pickles, bread, and soft drinks. W e s 4ern dress was th* order, of the day. A B O U Q U E T O E R O S E S A N D A K ISS from the Presider* o f ‘th# U r -p's *y, Dr. Logan W ilson are lust two c* the many e x p e r i e n c e s c* UT Sweetheart E e Lockett during the Round-U p weekend. Here ' being honored by Dr. W ilson during festive es between races she at the Texas Relays. T h e D A ® T e x a n The Daily Texan, a strident newepeper of The U niversity of Terne. in A ustin, daily except S atu rd ay and M onday, published d u n a e holidays P ublisher is T exas S tu d e n t P ublications, ta i t la not published loc. N~«s co n trib u tio n s will be accepted by telephone (2-24 7 X) or a t th e editor!*) office, J.B . 103, or at the news lab o rsto ry . J.B. 102. Inquiries concerning deliv­ ery should be m ade in J.B . 107 and ad se rtia in g , J B. I l l (2 -2 4 7 8 ). Opinions of the Texan are not necessarily tnoee of th e administration «• other U niversity officials. E ntered ae aecond-iass m atter October A ustin, Texas under the Act of March 8, 1878. l l . 184*. al the Poe! Office o4 ASSOCIATED PRESS W IRE SERVICE T a t A ssociated P ress it exclusively en titled to the os* te r republication cd a1] news dispatches credited to it or not oth erw ise credited in th is new spaper. and local Items of spontaneous orig in published herein. B ig h ts of publication of ___ all o th e r m a tte r herein also reserv ed . Represented for National Advertising by National Advertising S erries, in c . College Publisher* Representative 420 Madison Ar*. New York, N.Y. Chicago — Boston — Lo* Angeles — San Francisco A ssociated C ollegiate P re sa AU A m erican Pacem nka M EM BER D elivered in A ustin M a ile d Mailed o u t of tow n in A ustin SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Minimum dubecnption — Three m onths) - ........................... * .76 m onth - - ....... - ........... ■ - - 81,(10 m onth .76 m onth * Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor E d ito ria l A s s i s t a n t N ew s E d ito r ------ S ports E d ito r Day E d ito rs N ight E d ito rs P E R M A N E N T S T A F F A N N E C H A M B E R S ................................ — .............................. ......__ ________________ ----------------------------- JO A N N D I C K E R S ON A lan W illiam ! O rlan d Sim* Bob K enny ——---- Jim E ag e r, Bob H ilb u rn , N ancy T o rran ce. M ary Helen S p ear, Bascom N elson — Bobby N ew iin, Bill M organ, H aro ld W a rfo rd , G re ta N issen, Jack W alker, N o rris L o e ffle r ........ W ire E d ito r .— ----- S o ciety E d ito r ---------------------- A m usem ents E d ito r ------------------------- In tra m u ra l* C o - o r d in a t o r __________________ .------------------ E llio tt Pooley *.----- G itta L ockenvit* D orothy C am pbell W illie M orris S T A F F FOR T HI S ISS UE Ni ght Editor A ssista n t N ig h t E d ito r N ig h t R e p o rte rs .....-------------------------- j a c k W A L K E R ----------------------------- Dick W illiam s, Sam B lair, A urelio R a ra ire i, R. W illie M orris Bob K ilb u rn .................................B everly B aker, B unch E a d s a C o p y rea d ers ... N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r ------- A saiata n t N ig h t A m usem ent* E d i t o r ____________________ N ig h t S o ciety E d i t o r ------------------------------------------ A s s is ta n t ...... — ---------------------- -- ---— .................. ....... Tom m y M cD onald O rlan d Sim s Jo e S an d ers S h irley S tru m - ................... G itta L o c k e n v iu J U D G E S S Q U IN T E D A G A IN S T T H E SU N , pondered at th* \ flo e *s and tabu'atoc. by ‘he A . • n Hote , A com pete the m o ro • -in ♦ o -*. Fonts had passed ♦*,n r -Ye wHn nq fo ats. i - - .• st c * the w m oi , c e page. A C O U P L E O F P R O 'S , member! r : 4h® un'versify Swing and Turn Club, lent their talents to the square dance Friday night in the Main Ballroom of ‘he Texas Union. Between the tips was round (couples) dancing. Red W arrick was the caller. CROSSWORD 11. 12. 5 J e w ish month 6 Fold over Fetch C elestial being Zest Thick cord Observe Rodents Sweet potato Back of th e neck Pause 24 27. R ender 14. 17. 20 . muddy 29 Polynesia! drink SO Joyful s a tis­ faction l l . Rub out 33. U nable to h ear 35. M at 36. Beetle 37. N octurnal m am m a! (C. Am .) 38 A m erican authoress 42 A ssam silkw orm 45 Male descendant 47. Beast of burden 49 Toward ACROSS I Bird's stomach ft. White ( matter of spinal cord 9, Long-eared rodent 10 Farm building 11 Spice 13. Swine 15. Overhead 16. Smell 18. Born 19 Enem y scout 51 Small sparkling object 23 Rip 25. Greek letter 26. Ear shell 28. Garden tool 32. Turf 34 Always 35. Meat pies 39 A wing 40 Wine cup 41. Tardy 43 Part of "to be" 44. Dips lightly into water 48. Search for provisions 48. Uprising 60. Desire SI. River (It.) 52 The Orient DOWN 1. Spruce 2. Hastened 3 A constel­ lation Obnoxious plants DAILY CRY P T O Q U O T E — Here’s how to work It: ^ L O N G F E L L O W A X Y D L B A A X R One letter simply stands for another. In this example A i i used for the three L's, X for the two O s. etc. Single letters, apos­ trophied, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are different. A Cryptogram Quotation C N L Y D G S V S M W V G V H H D G L • P G L H N V 8 M J N L S D S L N W H R D H f l T R I DOT1?! W A N I, Sunray, MsreK 2V, 195 Pag# I Rachl'm in Dual Role Efrem Kurtz Is Wise In Season's Finale To Top Classical Hits Houston Quintet Will Play Today Strings and Piano In Recital at 4:30 Houston’s Music Guild Q uintet will be sponsored in a concert at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in R ecital H all by the College of Fin # Arts. The string quartet and piano is supported by the citizens of Houston through their non-profit society, the Music Guild. V io lin ­ ists are A ndor Toth and Raphael firs t ! Flie g e l, w h o alternate on j violin. V io list is Gaetano M olten. ' C ellist is M arion Davies, and pian- I 1st is A lb e rt Hirsh. the The program opens with ! massive “ T rio in C m inor, Opus ; 101,” by Brahms. Next the De- 1 bussy Strin g Q uartet sans piano i w ill bring to life the rich tonali­ ties o f the Fren ch master. A fte r five artists the j w ill preform t h e “ Q uintet for ; piano and strings, Opus 67,” by j Shostakovich. intermission, all Admission w ill be a 76 cents. Schumann Rarities n Concert April I Damon Weber, tenor, and F ritz Oberdoerffer, pianist, w ill play ra re ly performed works by Ro­ bert Schumann at 4 p.m. Wednes­ day in Recital H a ll. Poem by Giebel, from Opus 51, Two Poems by Kernel*, from Opus i 99, Three Poems by K erner, and I.iederkr< is, Opus 39, w ill be in­ cluded in the program. Damon W eber is a student of Floyd Tow nsley of the College of ! Fin e Vets. He ha? sung leading in "G ia n n i Schicchi.” “ The j role? Fleder- "S tre e t Scene." Dr. is guest lecturer of Bartered B rid e ,” "D ie j m aus,” and Oberdoerffer music. The recital is sponsored by the College of F in e A rts Student Re­ cital Series, and free to the public. is Free Movie Goers to See ‘Ragtime Band’ Monday Ragtim e “ A lexan d er’s Band ," starrin g Alice Faye, Tyrone Power and Don Ameche, w ill he show n on Monday at 7:30 p.m. in the main lounge of the Union. It is the story of tho first recognition of Jazz as a tru ly Am erican music form using Ir v in g B e rlin ’d music against a background of the B a rb a ry Coast of San Francisco. The next free movie to be fthown at the Union w ill be “ The Spoil­ ers,” starring Jo h n H a yn e, R an ­ dolph Scott, and M arlene Dietrich, which w ill be shown Monday, A p ril 13, No movie w ill he show*n A p ril 6, because of the F a ster Holidays. M o d e r n A r t is t D ie * in F r a n c e noted D ufy, Raoul French p ainter of the modern group, died at his home in Nice, France, Mon­ day at the age of 73. Classed with M atisse and Picasso, D u fy ’s work has been on exhibit many times in the United States. F u n e ra l services were held W ed­ nesday. w ith about 150 people a t­ tending. W a n t R id e H o m e ? C a ll A P O Alpha Phi Omega w ill arrange rifles for student* leaving Austin fo r the E a s te r vacation Monday through Thursday, l f you are looking for a rifle or fo r passen­ gers, call the A P O o ffice, 6-8371 extension 438. Newly Decorated The Belt Mexican Food with Fast, Courteous Service ^ W xdaim h 504 EAST AVE. Phone 7 0253 of the “ Saber Dance” and imme­ it. He diately decided to record rem ark ed : “ The ‘Saber Dance’ struck me as music which would to Am ericans. It had the drive and tempo of our Twentieth C entury w ay of livin g ." appeal The prompt success of the “ S a ­ ber Dance” is but one example of M r. K u rtz ’s ab ility to predict the In addition to the public’s taste. record!ngs w ith the N ew York Philharm onic O rchestra and exten­ the Royal sive Philharm onic London, Mr. in Kurtz* recordings with the Hous­ recordings with ton Sym phony O rchestra h a v e } formed an im portant p a rt of the I record collections rn m any A m e ri­ can homes. Besides recordings of strictly classical numbers, the symphonic arrangem ents of “ South P a c ific " and “ Kiss Me H ate” by Robert Russell Bcnnoi have proven to be best sellers for the Houston S y m ­ phony. *j The concert is sponsored by the U n iv e rs ity C ultural En tertain m en t Committee. General admission is $1.60. The performance is free to B lan ket Tax and C E C season tic­ ket holders. O n e of Willies Unsungs Cymbeline Still Good “ Cym beline," to be presented by the Departm ent of Dram a A p ril J 21-25, is one of W illia m Shakes- I peace’s l esser known plays, I W ritte n later in his career, the poetry and a rtis try of the play is I outstanding. Imogen, ha* B rita in . The title character The story takes place in early is I Cymbeline, king of B rita in . H is I daughter, recently j m arried Posthumus, a poor noble­ man of the court, against her fa- j ther’s wishes. Imogen's scheming • stepmother, who also disapprove? ; of the m arriage, arranges to have 1 Posthumus exiled to Rome. Iachim o can make Imogen betray hi in. W hen Imogen repulses Iaehim o’s advances, he steals a bracelet and presents it to Posthumus as proof of her infidelity. The furious Posthumus arranges to have Imogen murdered. She learns of the plan, disguising her­ self as a boy, she sets out to prove he r innocence. On her w ay to Rome, she be­ comes lort in the Welsh Mountains. In her wanderings, she finds two of her brothels, who were thought to be dead. In Rome, Posthumus meets an 1 Ita lia n nobleman, Iachimo, who 1 professes to scorn the chastity of jai! women. Confident of his w ife ’s i fidelity, he accepts a wager that In the end, the two lovers are re-united, the king is delighted to find his lost sons, and Iachim o, the viihan i« forgiven. The p lay w ill be directed bv R. Ideo Payne. Texas H istory F o u n d In University Archives A newspaper printed on w a ll- I the state, from its birth to the paper, letters from b a m Houston, j present time. i and Santa A n n a ’s saddle are but | The A rchives consist m ainly of a few of the interesting documents ; papers and collections donated to and manuscripts found in the Ar- ! the U n iv e rs ity , beginning w-ith the chives of the lib ra ry of the Urn- j Texas archives w*hich were given i varsity. I in 1898. Housed in the Eugene C. B a rk e r I the A r- H ;story Cepter, the Archives con- chives is that containing the papers tam more tha- 4,000,000 manu-i on early Texas history. The let- scnpts, which trace the history of tens of Stephen F. Austin, W illiam L a rg est collection in B. T ra v is , Anson Jones, Houston, and other lex as heroes are in the collection, along with many of toe old documents of the Mexican gov- i eminent. j N ex t to the collection of early I Texas history data, the papers of the C iv il W a r are the most pro­ m in e n t. The Stout Papers and the , Massie Collection tell of the life in ! the South during the w ar. Seventy- j five feet of signatures, w ith names of 2,451 students comprise one of I the most intriguing rein s of his­ tory of the U n ive rsity. The signa- , tures wrere a petition to get the i school moved to the side of Lake 1 Austin. I M iss W in n ie Allen, archivist, I when asked about her job, said j “ Oh, I just look around and boss a little .” Miss A lle n ’s real job is locate historical m aterial and get in touch w ith the owners. Since there are few workers and much is alw ays some­ m aterial, there thing to keep Miss Allen and her | staff busy. M any of the manu- sc> pts must be translated after ; they are secured. 1 to There are m any sources of ma* says. M any ; terial, Miss Allen I graduate students are interested ; in history and begin their own col- ; lections, w hile other items are j found by accident by w rite rs whose , research uncovers additional man- | user!pts. These collections are of- ! ten donated to the U n ive rsity, S t u d e n t P la n * M e x ic o T o u r U n iv e rs ity student P a tty A, Schm idt w ill leave Ju n e 6 fo r an extended tour of Mexico with a j group traveling under the direc­ tion o f the Students Internationa! | T ra v e l Association, Miss Schm idt j w ill graduate from the U n iv e rs ity in Ju n e . Taylor's Hew Book Is Fronlier Story “ Rustlers* H ill,” a new book by V. F. T a ylo r, Texas ex, was re ­ leased F r id a y by the N a ylo r Com­ pany, San Antonio. W ritte n b y the assistant a tto r­ ney general of Texas, the novel is a rip-snorting story of the Texas fro n tie r and the Texa^ Rangers in the early days of the Republic. laid Jim H ill, The story is in Gonzales, two years a fte r Texas won her young independence. Texas Ranger, and hi.s fa ith fu l Indian companion, Tode, match wits and forty-fours with B lack Barton, head of the Rustlers’ H ill renegades and desperado e x tra­ ordinary. A f te r a ferocious strug ­ gle, Jim and Tode trium ph over evil B a rto n arid rout the rustler gang in the classic manner. M r. T a ylo r, who received his bachelor of arts and bachelor of law degrees from the U n ive rsity, was at Scarborough’? F rid a y a f t ­ ernoon from 2 to 4 to meet his fans and autograph copies of his book. ACT s Latest Starts Second Run Wednesday “ The Philadelphia S to ry ,” A u s­ tin C ivie T h e a te r’s latest produc­ tion, w ill give a second run at the Playhouse W ednesday through * Sa tu rd ay. comedy The sophisticated is staged which “ In-the-round,” clem inate? props and changes of is directed by M el scenery. Pape, Stu d en t admission is 90 cents, and re g u la r admission tic ­ kets are $1.90. It Ker*ten Visit* Hawaii Russ Kersten, editor o f The in 1951-52, had a D aily Texan short visit in H a w aii early this month. N ow serving in the A rm y, J Run* w rote campus friends that he was on his w ay to Yokoham a, | Ja p a n , and might have the “ pleas- j u re ” of stopping over at Guam or Okinawa. role of E z ra R ach lin w ill appear in the dual conductor-pianist when the Austin Sym phony O r­ chestra gives its final concert of the season \ p ril 13 at ( ny Coll­ um, Mr, Rachlin w ill perform Liszt’s “ Concerto No, I in E F la t M a jo r,” on the piano. The orchestral pro­ gram has not yet been announced. Although M r, Rachlin is known princip ally as a conductor, it was as a pianist thai he first gained fame. He made his debut in Los Angeles at 5, and appeared in Carnegie H all when he was 14. H a vin g first learned to play from his mother, herself a concert pian­ ist, he studied in Be rlin and at the C urtis in Philadelphia, where he la te r became the school’s youngest faculty member. Institute In IDSO Mr. Rachlin decided to go into conducting and joined the i PARAMOUNT XI [nwataj j 12 at 4 :30 p.m. N O W 'AM AMK. THUSS IM THC WHCTl HOMSI- MfVFtr A P residents LADY te Philadelphia Opera Company, first as associate conductor, and later as musical director. He also toured the country as conductor of the Strauss Fe stival and served as | musical director of the Memphis Open A ir Theater, j Tickets for the concert may be I purchased by calling the Austin 1 office Symphony Orchestra at 7-2 ; 13, or by w ritin g P. 0. Box 1160. Student tickets are 60 cents. Buses w ill the U n iv e rs ity for the Coliseum the night of the concert. leave Britt, Haupt Will Give Dual Recital B r itt, cellist, internationally Horace celebrated and Helen Haupt, pianist, w ill play work® by Brahm s, Fa u re, and Schumann in in R ecital H a ll A p ril a concert One of the outstanding contem ­ porary cellists, H orace B r it t is the founder of the U n ive rsity S trin g Q uartet, the B r it t S trin g Q uartet, and the B r it t Trio. He has been guest conductor w ith the P h ila ­ delphia, N R C , Minneapolis, San Francisco, and Chicago Sym pho­ ny Orchestras. Helen Haupt, during a l e a v e of absence from the U n ive rsity, ha? done research abroad. N EW PUPIL SPECIAL SAVE 3Sa0 on DANCE COURSE d a n c e $1 4 9 5 PRIVATE „ LESSO N S ^ J L “ 7 GREG SCOTT STUDIO C ALL N O W O R C O M E BUT H U RRY-O ffer Expires Mar. 31 OVER T EX A S T H E A T E R - 2-5629 Students m ay expect a varied musical program when the Hous­ ton Sym phony Orchestra gives a concert in Gregory Gym W ednes­ day. The orchestra ha§ a repertoire riva lin g most orchestras in the na­ tion. E a c h concert is composed of clas­ sical, romantic, and modern selec­ tions. O nly the bort performed and best received works are chosen to tom ;g the- orchestra's comprise repertoire. FTTrem K urtz, musical director and conductor, belongs to a Select handful of musical artists whose rank as recordings consistently "best-sellers” in the field of classi­ cal recordings. The dynamic maestro of the Houston Sym phony Orchestra has established an enviable reputation for his uncanny knack of “ discov­ e rin g " classical selections which lead the “ hit parad e" of the better music discs. The most outstanding example of this is his discovery of the now famous “ Saber Dance,” which for seven months held the number one position of classical recordings. Mr. K u rtz read through the score Cen-Iexans Give Bergstrom Show The Cen-Texans, a group of U S O performers, made up mostly of U n iv e rsity students, w ill give the third perform ance of their tour at Bergstrom A ir Force Base A p ril 8, Ronnie Moskowitz, producer-di- rection, announced. The group previously performed at Fort Hood and San M arcos A ir Force Base. N an cy Danziger, assistant pro­ ducer, announced an opening in the show for a good combo. A pp oi nt ­ ments for individual auditions for other acts are still being made by calling Miss Danziger at 7-3709. n ST H B fflB I F irtt Show Start* at 7 p.m. “ Outpost in M a la y a ” Claudent Colbert Jack Hawkins L i s t e n i n g H o u r C o m p o s e r s Members of sophomore music theory classes are w ritin g original compositions for choir. The best in a pieces w ill be performed Listen in g H our in early M ay, D EL W O O D . 306 E . 6 th S t . P h . 7-0211 — ALSO— Desert Pursuit” W aynt Morn* First Show Start* at 7 p m. “ M y Cousin Rachel” Olivia D*Havl!tand Richard Burton — ALSO— “ Raw hide” Tyrone Pow*r Susan Hayward I R I S l l l l R a y del Barrio Tin Tan Tongolele Silvia Pinal Entertainm ent nightly — 9 p.m. f ,n e V i t o " VIS IT m o p 0 ELDORADO Dinner Club E . 12th a n d W e b b e r v i ll e R d . F o r U r g e p a r tie s P h o n e 6-8565 O p e n at 6 P M . Saturday & Sunday Night Featuring Johnnie .Simmons & C o m b ') C H I E F * / * T E L E P H O N E 5-1710 Bing Crosby and Bob Hope in "Road to B a li" -PLUS- Ronald Reagan Hong Kong” F IR ST SHOW ST A R TS 7:10 I ’ Dins*, HI ti 1I T E L E P H O N E 5-6933 "The C low n " Rad Skalton Tim Considina -------P LU S!-------- “ Desperate Search” .Jan* Greer Howard Keel F IR S T S H O W 7:10 6400 BUKSH ROAD WILD. RECKLESS AND RAW! T E X f l t FIRSTSHOW2:00 SPOR F IR ST SHOW 2 P. M. D IC K P O W E L L «, M VRTA T O R E N A_ "Rogues Regiment" LES M ISE R A B U E S Michael RENNIE •Robert NEWTON ‘ S N SIDNEY • Debra PAGET APITOL QUEEN J A N E RUSSELL as "M ontana Belle" in T R U C O L O R Ty r o n i P o w e r M i s s i s s i p p i Piper L A U R I E - - - -i AD A NG 0 0 • 0 0 0 0 f T * # 0 0 0 * 0 0 • RADIO HOUSE STUDENTS a- a rs af it agal'' a the / go through ser es c p a ’ a* a r6hearsai for one of in foe Fam ily." a new Kao o H OU! Trade Tricks Learned In Radio House W o r k Radio House students and staff w'ork on the production of several programs a week. A typical studio setup is the one used in producing one of the twelve programs of d if­ ferent aspects of living with child­ ren called “ It s A ll In the Family.** y counsellor, Featuring a* far Dr. Jam es L. Hyme J r . professor rge Peabody of education at G College fo r Teat hers, in Nashville, Tennessee, the series gives an in­ sight of fam ily relationships and is w ritten ! child development. by the Durrum Twins from books, pamphlets and I ectures by Dr. Hynies, It A ctivitie s such the students w Radio and T V -rn organizations also perience. Bois Pol of both Alpha F.p; a ry organization. T Y Guild, says, “ 8 ss this one give irk experience. a1 and honorary o ffe r work ex- in sk y, president ilon Rho, honor- and Radio and how’s and aetivi- I ties such as this that give the stu- j dents experience are also worked I out by the social and honorary or­ ganizations.” He added that these : organizations also bring a close- ! ness between the students and fac­ ulty. A t the Radio and T V Guild meet. : ing this past week, secret ambi­ tions of the faculty members were in a fo u r act program. The show was produced through the co-operation of A K R h o and : R a d io - tv Guild with Radio House j fulfilled and T V Workshop. I Gale Adkins, director of Radio H-<'.se; J m u? Donnell, technician; and Leonard M cKenzie, TV’ script w rite r made up a barber-shop quartet. Mrs. V irg in ia Jackson, Radio Hou>e script w rite r, and j " K n o c k y " W ille t, technician super­ turned in piesenting the j balcony scene of Romeo and Ju lie t. visor o f Radio House, Shakespearian B ill < avn?*?, Radio House script ; w riter, and Miss; E lea n o r Page, Radio H o u«e music director, gave ; a duo perform ance. H a rv e y R. gave out with a I Charleston a tt with Mrs. M arye J Durrum Benjam in as his partner. Radio Bou se, Swiss, Texas Art Here April 18-26 The Texas Fine A rt? Associa­ tion w ill spo: - - the Texa* F i r * \ t i s Festival in Austin, Apl ii 18- 26, -n order to present the people of Texas the best in the fine arts. The main project of the associa­ tion i ? the development of a rt and ; interest in it, in Texas. It is hoped this festival w ill become an that annual event. j The festival w ill consist of four major exhibitions— the Metropoli­ tan Museum loan exhibition of th# old masters, contemporary A m e b ­ ean paintings from New Yo rk g al­ leries, an exhibit from the work of Texas artists and craftsm en, and a contem porary Swiss architecture exhibition. P a rticip a tin g in the festival with i the association are New York's Metropolitan Museum of A rt, the I Texas Education Agencx ; The U n i­ versity Departments of A r t and Architecture, tim Texas Society of A rchitects, and the Austin Recrea­ tion Department, The Theosophical Society in Austin P m r n t. • I. I. NELSON In a Public Lecture t t " 9fla n and d ih (Badin* (t|iu*tl»t«d with colored •bde*) TONIGHT, 8 P. M, East Room, Stephen F. Austin Hotel A U ST IN 'S D IS T IN C T IV E Charcoal Broiled Steak House NOW SERVING LUNCHES SELECT YOUR O W N PRIME CUTS OF BEEF AND W ATCH THEM BROILED LUNCHES Prepared Entrees From 85c DINNERS Include Appetizer, Salad, En tree , Baked Potato. Roll?, D rink and Dessert From $2.00 Served Mon. thru F ri. From I t A M - 2 P.M . Served every evening except Tuesday From 5 P .M .— IO P .M . ROYAL OAK INN 910 W . 6th Street By W alt Kelly Crossword Answer S i S i ! R C R C CCE ll I ' L ' E H E B R E S E E B B B B E l l B O O S E C B e b b e e u Q B & n B B B B E E E B E B E E E C C L E S H BKJ FIBER flfiJE E Q F JB O B E B B C H E E B . B K H E B B H E E I M H RUEGE L U B E nriBO E B B E M The FIRE, D RAM A, LOVE HATE, PASSIO N end EXCITEMENT of the World Renowned Novel! rn Pogo h rH | S PBCI ALI ZING IN 4— i f Steaks 0 Catering 0 Salads 0 Sea Foods 0 Rooms For Private Parties Tarrytown Restaurant . o u t m rm ee ie T ^ r say m c a w t.j w ith ho S U I T f i n W EN T s ~ COMMON IN -• TNP WAT**'* CTSAX. 2428 Exposition Phone 8-2652 Serving Sundays from 12 noon until IO PM. Decoration of M an of the W eek John Anaerson Thinks Activities, Schoolwork Are Both Important f Z THE DAILY TEXAN. Sunday, March' 29, 1953, Page S James M cC a rtn e y to Marry Thelma Louise Baker July 2 4 The e n g a g e m e n t o f Thelma Louise Baker to Jam es Wilson M cCartney, both o f Houston, has been announced. The w edd in g will be July 24 in St. L u k e’s Method­ ist Church in Houston. Miss Baker is a senior Plan l l the U niversity. She is a stu d en t at will graduate in June. She mem ber of A l p ha Lambda Delta ; Ma r t h a Lou R e n f r o e , Al pha and Phi Beta Kappa, and is pres- j Lambda Delta, to No*ri» De a n L o e f f l e r , S i gma Delta Chi, May ident of Pi Beta Phi sorority, 30 a t the First M ethodist C h u r c h Mr. M cCartney received his ba- / from in 1950. He belongs l aws d egree chelor o f U n iversity in 1952 and his ba- chelor o f business administration degree Phi Delta Phi law fra tern ity and to Beta Theta Pi social fra tern ity . Si nc e his g r a d u a t i o n last y e a r , he has been associated with a Hous- r ton law f m i . the of Sonora. * Pri »ci l la W o r t h Be a l , D elta to Gamma, to R o b e r t B. B oyd ; May / 30. -.......... - \ 1 / I J - Weddings ____________________________________ J O H N ANDERSON As chairm an of the U AG , John 1 Mrs. Taylor to advise and help is concerned with seeing that, com- you,” John smiled, m ittees are active, keeping com-; However, Jo h n ’s in terests a re n ’t in terest up, an d ! entirely governed by stud en t acti- mitten m em bers’ j vities. The tw enty-year-old junior g iv in g help to the chairm en. in m a n a g e m en t and “ W orking a t the Union can be is m ajorin g nothing but enjoyable when you pre-law. have people like J it te r N olen, Mr. J again a n d Mrs. D illey, Mrs. Martin, and I placed high w ith his membership Scholastically, h a s he THELM A LOUISE BAKER Y o rk N a m e s C riteria Wegener to Give South Bend T a lk In In te rio r D e c o r a t in B y S H I R L E Y S T R U M John A n d erson ’s recent appoint­ ment as chairman of the U n ion A c ­ tiv ities Council seems quite in keep­ in g w ith the other honors and positions that he has had here a t the U n iv ersity . For instance, John is also a stu ­ dent assemblym an from B B A , a Silver Spur, and chairm an of th e tra nsportation division this y e a r ’s Round-Up Parade. fo r spoke at But his first love seems to be Union work. B eg in n in g as a mem­ .Speakers Com­ ber o f the Forum mittee, he w as later promoted to the position of chairman. W hile he held th is position, such sp eakers as Doris Fleeson and Dr. Murray Banks the U n iv ersity . John also served on the Great Is­ sues Committee d u rin g this time. E m b arra ssm en t as well as suc­ cess h it the committee, however. For instance, there w as the time when a combined group of Forum Speakers and Great Issues com­ mitteem en, as well as U n iv e r s ity deans and new spaperm en, ca m e to a dinner in honor o f one of the speakers. Everyone had put on his best su it and his best m anners to meet this V ery Important Person but— no speaker. The woman had found some la s t minute d etails she had to attend to. John sh eepishly I explained to the group that they'd j have to eat alone. At mid-term this year the office o f chairm an of the U nion A ctiv i­ ties Council w a s evacuated. John wa? a ga in promoted. AEPhi Formal Is M odernistic Alpha Epsilon ^ ( th em e it? a n - A W ^ J S A Phi had nils! form al Sa 9 t h e urday at C o m m o d o r e P e r r y H o t e l \ t ? from 9 p.m. till m i d n i g h t . A I I I I The o f the p a r t y w as "•Moor ight and R oses.” A g ia n t silver-dusted moon, a silver m od ­ ernistic tree, and b ow ers o f red roses w ere the decorations carry­ ing out the them e. Friday night fra ter n i­ the A E P h i’s serenaded their to the boys ties. form al, A banquet fo r mem bers, dates, and parents w a s beld S un­ day at the Driskill Hotel. in viting 4} Phi Ka ppa Psi w ill have its traditional E aster E g g P arty at 9 :30 Sunday morning. A brunch will be served at l l , and a picnic at N ew B rau n fels will begin at I. D e l t a S i g m a Phi fr atern ity met w ith Judge W. J. Barnes, presi­ dent o f the alumni board, Satu r­ day to discuss progress made on th e new chapter house on Leon Street. The chapter has been w orking on the building campaign fo r their new house. The plans, o f con­ tem porary design, will have room fo r 35 men. The plans call fo r ex­ pansion. B efo re the m eetin g, the chap­ ter served d inn er to alumni and w ives th a t w ere p resen t fo r the Round-Up. spoke D ean J a c k H o ll a n d to Chi Phi, m en ’? social frater n ity, Monday f ol l owi ng a din ner given in honor of Dean Holland and Dr. O. B. Williams, p rofessor o f bacteriology’. A l ph a G i i r m i D e l t a s o r or i t y honored the initiate* for 1952-53 Sun d ay ev en in g at the traditional F e a s t o f Roses. Girls initiated Sunday are Ann Arick. Barbara Bardwell, B etty B u n ge, Deralee Dem m ick, N a n c y D orge, Shirley Godbold, Francis H u rley , E mma B elle Metzger, Mary A nn Molphus, Ann Patrick, Gloria Porter, J o yce Pritche tt, Jo Ann Pruitt. Shirley Roy, G en ev i­ eve Sh elton, Carol S u th erla n , and D oro th y Sw en son . are O ther initiates Shirley B ram w ell, Bonn e Jea n Carson, E m m a Je an Crainer, B etty Dean L en n on , C arolyn Brebble, J an ice S chulle, Shirley S to n e , and E v e ­ lyn Zak. The B est P ledg e, Ann Patrick, w as given a diam ond for her pin. Mrs. R ogers B u sfield was T o a st­ m istress and Mrs. Kelly Mc­ A d a m s w as speaker. The o u t-g o ­ in g presiden t, J ack ie M atthews, and the new president, Darlene P rou se, spoke to th e group. K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a bel i a Round-Up Saturday b rea k fast fro m IO til 12 p.m. at the sorority h ouse, 2001 U n iv ersity A v en ue, fo r alumni, actives, pledges, and guest*. P le d g e o fficers o f De l t a Zeta re c e n tly elected are N a n cy Ann W ren , p resid en t; Sue Noel, secre­ ta ry ; Charlie Ann Treadwell, tr e a ­ surer; Mary’ Dee Cooper, social chairm an ; and Carmen A n to n, so n g leader. B ap tist student? are g i vi ng Miss P arker a trip to th e fou rth B ap­ in Rio de tist Youth C o n f e r ( n e e Ja n eiro. The c o n f e r e n c e will be (f rom J u l y 15 to 22. H e r t o u r w ll begin J uly IO and end A u g u s t IO. She will visit ten L a t in-American countries. T h e n e w l y o r g a n i z e d U n i v e r ­ si t y Mos l e m G r o u p met S a t u r d a y to discuss the c l u b c o n s t i t u t i o n . S i g m a A l ph a Iot a, p r o f e s s i o n a l m u sic fra tern ity for w o m en , a n ­ n o u n ces its new pled ges fo r spring. T h ey are A lm arie T ia n th a m , June H aw s, Shirley Wood, a n d J anice Sehuile. C a n t e r Cl u b of U T S A will hold its a n n u a l s h o w ^ eq u ita tio n class, a com p etition be- tw een th e riders on their h orse­ m anship, a pair class, a ju m p in g class, and a hunter class. The ev en ts w i 11 be jud ged by C olonel Paul C. F eb ig er o f San A ntonio who h a s done much show manship ju d g in g. R ibbons w ill be p r e se n t­ ed to the w inners o f the c o m p e­ tition b y Mrs. Logan Wilson. A b a n q u et fo r Canter Club m em b ers and their g u ests will be h e ’d at the H itch in ’ Post a fter the show. D a te for a tea to be g ive n by the U n i v e r s i t y L a d i e s C l u b in honor o f senior girls in g r ad u a te school has been ch an ged from April I to April 8 an n o u n ced Mrs. Vern on Sehuhardt. T h e tea will be held to 6 in the U nion from 4 p.m. Mrs. A. P. Brogan is chair­ man o f host**ais. Wien will meet M onday at 7 p.m. in T ex a s U nion 315 to dis­ cuss plans in May. fo r H onors D a y A council m e e t in g will be held a fter the g en er a l m e e t in g and n om in a tio n s fo r new o ff ic e r s will be m ade. At a later m e e t in g n o m ­ floo r will be in ation s the heard. from Barbara B anks and L ena G rif­ fith w er e nam ed to the e x ec u tiv e council of W ic* recen tly. Th* A l bs X l u b * R ound-Up Pic­ nic will be b e l d S u n d ay afteim oom at Zilker Park. Cars will leave f r o m Li t t l ef i e l d F ou n ta in at 2 p.m. The picnic will be follow ed by dancing a t Zilker Club House. E ve ry o n e is w e lc o m e , and tickets can be h nigh t f r o m any m e m b e r of the club f o r 50 cents. The A m e r i c a n A s s o c i a t i o n o f A r c h i t e c t u r a l E n g i n e e r s will hold it? m e e t i n g m A rch ite ctu r e Build­ ing 105 a t 7 : 3 0 p. m. on Mo n d a y . A d d ressin g t he m e e t i n g will P r o f e s s o r A l a d a r O lgy ay , w hose topic will be “ Tropical H o u s in g .” R e fr e sh m e n ts will be served. Dr. Fritz O b e r d o e r ffe r o f the Music D e p a r t m e n t w ill give a sp e­ cial l e c t u r e on Bach at the m e e t ­ ing o f D e r E u l e n s p i e g e l v e r e i n Monday ev e n in g at 8 in th e T exas Union 101. German sin g in g will follow the m e e t in g . Visitors are invited. NU** E u n ice Parker, director o f the B a ptist S tu d en t U nion , spoke to B e t a B e t a A l p h a W ed n esd ay on “ B u sin ess I? B u sin ess— or Is th e idea U s in g o f applying in business, she Christian ethic? led d iscu ssion on such question s a? “ D o es it pay to put serv ice m o ­ tives above p ro fit m o t iv e s ? ” and “ Can one carry o n e ’s Christian ideas into the business w o rld ? ” in Phi E ta S igm a , fresh m a n hon­ o ra ry ; Sigm a Iota Epsilon, busi­ ness m a n ag em ent hononary; and Alpha K appa Psi. professional business organization. “ T e xa s isn ’t exa ctly m y home,” he laughs. “ I w a s born in A rkan­ sas, w ent to gram m er school in in school T ennessee, A la b a m a .” But he is living in A u s­ tin now. and high A s chairm an o f the tran sp orta­ tion division fo ’- the parade, John w a s responsible for ga th e rin g the th ir ty convertibles in which cele­ brities, v isitin g sw eeth ea rts, and mem bers o f honoraries rode. “ W e got the cars from students and automobile ag en cies. But it surely was a problem— between 3 p.m. T hu rsday and 3 p.m. Friday we had tw elve c h a n g e s .” A s an assem blym an John is on the A ctivities Handbook commit­ t e e and has brought up tw o bills— both of which were passed. social fr a te r n ity , Phi K appa Tau, he has served as house m an a ger, treasu rer, vice president, and In ter-F ra tern itv Council repre­ sentative. * In his As to the v alu e o f student a c ti­ vities, John feels th a t “ P articip a­ tion in extra-cu rricu lar activities tends to more fu lly develop a stu ­ d en t's character, p erso n ality , and leadership ability, and certainly it develops his ability to work with others. “ Students who participate in student activities lose sig h t of the relative valu es of the in and a ctivities th e y ’re en ga ged their schoolwork, thou gh .” som etim es H e for expressed dislike the “em p ty honors” th at some offices or activities tend to become. “ In the final a n a ly s is,” he concluded, r ende r e d “ the a m o un t of ser vice the U n i v e r s i t y a n d s t ude nt b ody d e t e r mi n e s t he real value of p a rt i c i p a t i on in a n y a c t i vi t y. ” t he S U N D A Y 9 : 3 0 — Z e t a T a u A l p ha b r u n c h f o r a l u m n a e , p a r e n t s , a n d guest s, c h a p t e r house. 9: 3 0 — Pi Be t a Phi f o r a l u m n a e , p a r e n t ? , a n d f r i e nds, c h a p t e r house. c o f f e e 12— T e x a s C o w b oy s b a n q u e t , A u s ­ t i n Hotel. 1— Piii K a p p a P si pi c ni c , Ne w B r a u n f e l s P a r k . 2— Alba Club picnic. Barton Springs, Boy S c o u t Hut. D O N ' T L E T SPRING FEVER Catch You This Easter is going to be the finest ever, and one way to contribute to the everlasting enjoyment th a t this season promotes, Is to remember your special friends a>id loved one? with a gift from K R U G E R 'S O N T H E D R A G inters \ K R U G E R ’ S H A S Watches Fountain Pens^ T H E W I D E S T , Watch Bands \ SELECTIONS Sterling Diamonds Birth Stones Razors Radios Clocks ~ Typewriters Gift Items C h a r g e Accounts I n v i t e d ON THE DRAG KRUGER CORKER-CONGRESS at 8th -VARSITY STORE 2236 GUADALUPE D o n n a J e a n n e L a B o u n t y Alpha O m icron Pi, Omicron Nu, senior home e co n om ics student, to Greg senior sociology st u ­ Ro b e r t s o n , dent, May 30 in Austin. B o r r o t h y Lee t er A n d r e w Boy< S a t u r d a y evening. D o r o t h y t o J e a n H e n d e r s o n Donald Curtiss Myers Jr.; the U n iversity Baptist Church March G r a c e S l r u h a l l L u c k ; M a r c h 13. A i r F o r c e Base Chapel. to Bobby G. the B e r g s t r o m B e t h a n n Mart i n, sophomore speech education major, Alpha Omicron Pi, to G a l e Li mn i ng , sen ­ ior g eo lo g y major, May 30 in Rockwall. J a n e A n n M c C r a c k e n , Alpha Omicron Pi, sophomore e le m e n ­ tary education major, to Glenn Abell, May 30 in A ustin. By J E R E N E J O N E S inst “ Tou b elong to a civilization, and not to a p r o fe s sio n ,” said ( baries York to explain hi? view o f the Home Economic? De­ p a r tm e n t’s decoration interior c u r r i c u l u m . the teaches Mr. York, who tw o c o u r s es in i n t e r i o r de si gn f or t h e first man departm ent, was to r ec e i ve his b a c h e l o r o f s c i en c e d egree in Home E conomics at the U n i v e r s i t y . A f t e r g e t t i n g a m as­ ters degree in m erchandising from two N ew York U n iversity a n d years as a stock m a n ag er in the N eim an-M arcus Gift Shop, Mr. York returned to UT to teach. “ Value freshman is a k e y n o te for his P lanning is upperm ost; give the for his dollar,” clien t the m ost in­ is Mr. York's a ttitud e toward th'? a t t i­ terior decoration. And two tude and courses. Home course burnishing, a d e s i gn e d f o r a s p i r i n g d e c o r a t o r s , home econom ics teachers, in stitu ­ tional m a n a g em en t m ajors, and t h e student homemakers, takes .setting through every a spect o f up a home, I t answer q u e s t i o n s like “ Is it better to buy, build, or r e n t ? ” a n d w h a t kind of l a m p ­ s ha de s to buy for the living r o o m . fu rn ish in gs, and c o n ­ F in an cing, struction are treated in class, and the use o f basic d raw ing equip- in the 1 he course interior decora­ t i on is a four-year course designed to p r o v i d e s t u d e n t with a fu n d am e n tal cultural background speci al p r o f e s s i o n a l a s a« we d skill?. Fulfillm ent o f t h e c o ur s e req u irem en ts implies p ro fession a l s t a n d i n g a? a interior d e c o r a t o r . U nlike t he th ree-year courses of-, fered by design schools, t h e U n i­ v e r s i t y ’s fo u r -y e a r course, accord ­ f o r a ing m ore w ell-rou n d ed individual. “ T h e d e c o r a t o r , like a n y o t h e r p r o f e s s i o n a l , mus t h a v e a b r o a d b a c k g r o u n d to g e t the in o r d e r m o s t for his c l i e n t s ” to Mr. Yor k, m akes A s p a r t o f his t r a i n i n g a t N e w Y ork U n iversity, Mr. York w o r k e d f o r three m o n t h s as a salesm an a n d a? s e ct i on m a n a g e r in B. A l t ­ m a n an d C o m p a n y . The newest, bright way yet to welcome summer — our gay "Rhum ba" sundress with its sweeping seven-yards-around tiered skirt Choose a print or polished d o tte d cotton in Sea G re e n (shown) College Shop Second Floor Round-Up Co-ordinator McCurdy Doesnt Find Year's Work Boring \ By NORMA L E E M IL L S John McCurdy, However, at first,! Round-Up in the late fall, with the Round-Up was held at Com- j several members of the steering menecment. This proved unsatis-! committees. Work is halted in Jan- factory, because most of the stu- uary because of exams, and begins dents had gone home. It was then again in February, “ Many p ro b le m s cora® up, which decided to have it in the spring, and have the students and faculty I at the moment seem very big, said | Mr. McCurdy, “ but later on every- act as hosts. fairly smoothly.” He said that the ser­ vice organization^ on the campus are always helpful. begins work on i thing usually works out Mr. McCurdy orking with I Field in San Antonio. He came to the Round-Up the University in 1919, and receiv- |ommittccs every year docs not bo- c‘® t*‘s B B A degree in 1922. Me married May Lea Guthrie in 19-4. 'totes John Mc­ come boring,” Mr. McCurdy has bren connected Curdy, executive secretary of the with the Ex-Students* Association E x -Students' Association, be­ since 1926. In 1930 the idea of cause each year I ani working with Round-Up was conceived and a a new group of students who haw large part of its success was due to ‘original ideas." f Mr. McCurdy, who has been the [co-ordinating officer of the Round- Up since its beginning, says that ho enjoys the work with tho Round- 1 p committees, because it is the only time of the year when all groups of people affiliated with the University unite and work to­ gether. The students work with the ex-students and the faculty to help make Round-Up a success. THE DAILY TEXAN, Sunday, MareK 29, 1953 Paqa 9 Faculty W a s The University Back in 1883 “ Students should always study politeness, quietness, and discre­ tion.” Thus were four students reprimanded by a faculty mem­ ber when they were in trouble with the police— in 1883. The minutes of the general fa­ culty, from the beginning to the present day, contain many such items of interest and amusement to the modern student. For ex­ ample, in December of 1883, it was resolved that the appointment of “ an experienced lady to tf.ke general advisory charge of all female students during their stay at the University building” be made. At this same time, it was de­ cided that ail assemblages, loung­ conversation, and ing, noires, smoking were forbidden in the halls and public rooms. A* can he seen, the faculty had more control over the University in the early years. In fact, they were th e University. All o f f i c e s and positions, from Registrar to President were taken care of by the faculty, which saw to it that no one person could gain more dominant control. University Christian Church To Have Holy Vi/eek Devotions Holy Week morning devotions! will be held at University Chris- j tian Church at 7:30 a.m. Monday 1 through Thursday, M a r c h 30 J through April 2. The devotions are sponsored annually by the Disciples Student Fellowship. Breakfast will be served :n the student lounge each morning at J 7 a.m. preceding the devotional. The committee in charge of the b r e a k f a s t s consists of Katy j Smith, Sara Kay, John Lee Mc- Millen, and Bob Hubbard. Student leader* and their top­ ics are a^- follows: Monday, “ The j Meaning of Prayer” hy Norman j Cornelius; Tuesday, “ Peter s De- : nial of Christ” by Marianne Mor­ ris; Wednesday, “ The Hour Has Come,” Dana Hieronymus; and i Thursday, “ Concerning the Res- urrestion,” Annetta Clark. Librarians to Give Children Egg blunt An Easter Egg hunt and .stories told in sign language are part of the entertainment planned for the ; Negro children at the Rhnd, Deaf. and Orphan Negro Children’s Homo at a party Sunday from 3 to 5 p.m. Librarians from various j : departmental libraries are hosts i ; for the party. I rider the direction of #1 cs. ; Hcnriette H. Pratt, they are mak- j ing Easter baskets and planning | games. All students are invited to at­ tend both the devotions and the breakfasts, An inter-denominatsonal, inter- I racial Palm Sunday service, spon­ sored hv the P r o t « * t a n t Council, j was held Sunday at 6:30 a m, on Tillotson College Hill, Eighth Street, The Hu.-ton-Tillotson Choir sang, and a skit, narrated by the Rev. Scott Field Bailey of All Saints’ Chapel, wa- presented. ★ ★ The L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t A n o c i a ­ t i o n held an open house Friday at the Lutheran Center. Members of the Association at­ tended the Sunday sunrise services at Huaton-T ii lotion College Hill, j Breakfast was served following 1 the services, The regular meeting of the Lu­ theran Student Association will he held as 5 p.m. Sunday in the Center. ★ There will be a mass and dedi­ cation of the new student chapel at N e w m a n Club A n n e x Sunday at l l a rn. Father Gerard Maguire will ay the ma-*. A buffet ipper will Le held at the Newman Annex at 6:30 Sun­ day evening. West Point, UT Debaters Meet The W en Point debaters, Jack Dennis, Bill Hawser, and Spike Fertzheim participated in a panel discussion Thursday with Univer­ sity debater- Jim Cunningham and Poy Clement. Their topic was the national de­ bate proposition, “ The Congress of the United Slates should enact a compulsory fair employment practices act.” Sunday afternoon a: I p.m. the Ex-Student Association banquet will be hold at the Htchin* Post. ! The discussion was held in Un­ ion Bu -ling 309, Moderator was Newt on Schwartz. Mr. McCurdy has devoted many years to the interests of 'die Uni­ versity. He was instrumental in helping raise funds for the pre­ sent Tex a Union, Gregory' Gym, and Hie Women's Gymnasium. He dt igncd the folding basketball goals in Gregory Gym, so that they could be conveniently moved out of the w ay for other events. Born in < aero in 1895, Mr. Mc­ Curdy served in the Air Service 1917, and was a member of the Traphagen to Give Scholarships to 15 For Fashion Ideas #\.nyone with talent or know- SSwjflow on de .sri ne a typical cam­ po? nip Fashion, 1680 Broadway, New! York, by May I, 1953. Reward is a sc ho 'ar-' rn to a *9 end t h e i r s s :t- wpok summer school free to learn trade methods, ______ JO H N MCCURDY i , •] a; - agm des.. onto- Faculty Round-up * ” * is open to all college and univer a J f t Isnt o _ \.~ia Sutton Remodeling to Furnish &z-?t%.:\tiPhysical Education Lab Room F nee ra rd cd / I I • r~ • I Remodeling of Sutton Hall will coaches d u r I tf\n duplicate scholarships will he judges awarded decide : ere is enough outstand- Intr +*1 ii the contest lent displayed. ii: ‘ rv blanks are available at the offices of the heads of the De­ partments of Art and Home Ec­ onomics until April 15. T o w n s e n d A r t i c l e P u b l i s h e d “ Texas Accent in Brooklyn,” Dr. Howard Townsend’s account of hi* experiences while teaching speech in Bt Oaklyn, appeared Wednesday in The Hallo * Morn­ ing News. G I F T S / J\ jl(o d m i 409 W. 24th W e Gift Wrap .secure needed additional apace for the Department of Physical and Health Education. Quarters for a n e w 'search laboratory in phy- sicai fitness will be under the im­ mediate direction of Dr, Lynn W. McCraw. It is hope that the labora­ tory ultimately will become the equal of that of the University of California, the University of Southern California, and the Uni­ versity of North Carolina, which) are the only institutions with sinai- j iar research facilities in this sec­ tion of the country. ★ A new course on A t h l e t i c Train­ ing and Injury Control will be of­ fered this summer by Dr. McCraw during t h r e e weeks of the -econd semester term, Ju ly 17-31 and August 10-14. T h e course will give One of the most important func­ tions of the Ex-Students’ Associa­ tion, according to Mr. McCurdy, is to uphold the traditions of the University. The ex-students are the custodians of tradition at the Uni­ versity, carry on the traditions, and keep them before the students. “ Also,” he said, “ in working with ex-students, you have the unusual situation of working with people w'ho are first obligated to the Uni­ versity, and then interested in it. Our job is to make them work for the institution in order to make it a better University.” When asked about the sources of some of the traditions of the Uni­ versity, he said that they were usually received from ex-students who remember how some tradition or other started. Usually, when several people told the story of how a certain tradition started, the stories coincided well enough to get a fairly accurate descrip­ tion. Mr. McCurdy has many other duties that keep him busy. The Ex- Students’ Association handles a good deal of the publications that go out about the University. He often speaks before committees at the Legislature to help foster bills for the interest of the University, These and many other things are some of the valuable contributions for which Mr. McCurdy is largely responsible. and athletic trainers breakfast meeting of Phi Delta theory and practice in modern Kappa, education methods in athletic training and fraternity. Tile breakfast was held , in connection with the American prevention of injuries. Junior Colleges ’ Association of professional * Dr. D. K. Brace, professor of thirty-third annual convention, ★ physical and health education, served a* president of the Amen-! Charles W. Laughton, ran Academy of Physical Educa­ tion for 1952-53. Dr. Brace con­ ducted the twenty-seventh annual j meeting of the Academy in Uhica- { go, February 16-18. He is now serving on the executive committee j of the Academy. faculty member of rue Graduate School ’ of Social Work, participated in a I high school citizenship and career, conference Friday at Southwestern I i University, G e o r g e t o w n . Mr. j ; Laughton served on a vocational ; guidance panel on social service. a r l e * _ I ★ * Five members of The University I of Texas student life staff will at-1 tend professional meetings within ’ the next two weeks. Dr , L. W . M c C r a w , astoc ate pro­ fessor of physical education, is president-elect of the Texas Asso­ ciation for Health, Physical Educa­ tion, and Recreation. Dr. Met’raw M i * * D o r o t h y G e b a u e r , dean of w ill assume office on July I, 1954.j women, and Miss Margaret Peck, , assistant dean of women, will at- i A new member added to the De-; tend meetings of the National As-: partment of Physical and Health sociation of Deans of Women and j Education last fall is M r * . B e v e r l y American Personnel and Guidance I Y e r i n g t o n , assistant professor of Association, in Chicago, March 29 physical education, who was form­ through April 2. erly assistant professor at the Uni­ versity of Utah. Mrs. Yerington is particularly interested in the preparation of elementary class­ room teachers for the instruction »f health and physical education. * A m o N o w o t n y , dean of student life, accompanied by O. H o y t W il­ liam*, Veterans Advisory Service director, and C h a r l o * W. R o b e r t * J r ( Student Employment Bureau I director and Religious Activities . former J e#^jdinafc«Mf, will leave soon for East Lansing, Mich., for a meet­ ing of the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, April 6-9. M r * . M a r g a r e t F r e e d , a ★ member of the staff at Columbia University, has been teaching two classes in Creative Rhythms for Children since January. These classes meet at the Women's Gym­ nasium on Saturday mornings, from IO to 12 and make available to a limited number of Austin children experiences in creating ideas rhythm ie expression stories, and games. for Reprints of two recently pub­ lished articles by D r . J « * * i « H e l e n Haag entitled “ Discovering Needs and Interests for Health Instruc­ tion” and “ The Need for Second- been receiving attention in foreign countries through requests from the Philippines, Canada, and Nor­ way. ★ The Department of Physical and Heal th Education has created this year an Honor Award given on Honors Day for the outstanding man student and the outstanding woman student in physical educa­ tion. Recipients for this year are Laverne Huser and Patty Taylor. ★ D r . C a r t o n M c G u i r e , director of the University’s human behavior laboratory, was in Yellow' Springs, Ohio, last week for a three-day meeting of the Society for Re­ search in Child Development. ♦ D r . H a r r y H. R a n » o m , a s s o c i a t e the Graduate School, in Dallas Saturday at a dean of spoke _ ( ^ h U T C h C a i 6 n d O r J J n i v . r . i t y B a p t i . t c U rc h . “ The Son Who Was Not Spared,” Dr. Blake Smith, l l a rn. F e l l o w s h i p * o f R e c o n c i l i a t i o n , “ The Kingdom of God Is W ithin You,” 8:45 p.m., Friends Cen­ ter, 2106 Nueces. C e n t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h , “ Our Need of a Triumphant Chris­ tianity,” Dr. John Barclay; pic­ nic, 2 p.m., Barton Springs. U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h , “ The Meaning of the Cross,” Dr. Lawrence W. Bash, 8:30 and 10:30 p.m. D i s c i p l e * S t u d e n t F e l l o w s h i p , “ The Challenge of the Cross,” Paul Reinhardt, 6 p m., University Christian Church. F i r * t E n g l i s h L u t h e r a n C h u r c h , “ Uniting with the Body,” Dr. Lewis P. Speaker. F i r » t M e t h o d i s t C h u r c h , Mr, Mar­ vin S. Vance, 8:45 and 10:55; Easter Cantata, 7:30 p m. U n i t a r i a n F e l l o w s h i p , “ The Bud­ dhist Fellowship,’' Masaru Fu- jimoto, 11 a.m. * W e » t m i n * t e r S t u d e n t F e l l o w s h i p , “ Resurrection,” Reverend Jack Carter; supper at 5:45. I jan-C>tta featuring * COTTONS # SPORTSWEAR # COCKTAIL DRESSES # FORMALS # COSTUME JE W ELR Y * MILLINERY Open Thursday Evenings Until 8 P. M. 2414 Guadalupe Phone 7-3554 W ith low cut shell pumps. So completely right with and so essential to the paste’s, the brights, the prints, on the now-through-Summer Scene. In white linen $8.95, or Navy Blue Leather $9.95 | S T O R E S H O E 2348 Gudalupe On the Drag Educated Rats, Faded Walls Spell Doom House to put a rat in front of a box with | two holes in it. In front of the holes are placed pieces of card- j board, one with horizontal stripes, j and the other with vertical stripes. the rat moves toward the lf Over 10,000 Travis County car truck owners still haven’t and purchased to Tax A ssessor-Coliector Steve Hef- licenses according vertical stripes, he will find food. A fter a certain number of times, the rat will only go toward the hugten. vertical stripes, no matter how j Heft'ington warns that April I is often the pieces of cardboard are the deadline for the purchase of switched. ' 1953 plates. THE DAILY TEXAN, Sun'day, MarcK 29, '1953', Page 5 10,000 to B u y L i c e n s e ! Y e t Barbara Meredith W a lk s After March Polio Siege Barbara Meredith, University senior from Dallas who has been under treatment at Brackenridge Hospital since March IO for polio, took her first steps this week since being struck by polio. / Back again by popular demand Petty Girl Shorts Educated rats can now be found at the old Doom House, located right in back of the women's out­ door archery range. The house, more than a hundred years old, is now' being used by the Depart­ ment of Psychology for experi­ menting with rats. The old house, winch once must have been the center of many gay social events, still bears an air of ghosty grandeur after years^of obscurity. The bleak gray whiteness of the house, the tall columns bowed with age, and the dark windows w’hich reflect the emptiness make a dis­ mal sight again*? the brightness of the afternoon. On what once must have been a grand entrance to a beautiful house rest janitor's tools and gar­ bage cans which block the en­ trance. Here you notice the sick­ ening smell that permeates the house. The eerie silence is noticed im­ mediately after opening the screen door, hanging rather half-hearted­ ly on creaking hinges. In the hall and the room on the left are only a few boxes, To the right is a door that is carefully closed. Although there is no keep out sign on the door, few people enter. A little further inside, the emptiness of the house is broken by a staircase. The first step creaks ominously in a place is certain to it as called Doom House. Then there is silence. Upstairs the gray colorlessness engulfs the whole house in a ghostly shroud. But the rooms are not empty In them are found white rats, hun­ dreds <*f them in little wire cage*. It looks like a mad scientist’s lab­ oratory. The white rats spurry back and forth in their cage-, and stare with unblinking pink eyes at the persons conducting their ex­ periments. The purpose of some of the ex­ periment* to determine how much time it takes to teach a rat discrimination. One experiment is it Topic for City Planners Is Western Recreation Hugo L e ip7 gen-Pearce, associate professor of architecture, will pre­ sent a program entitled “ Saguaros and Sequoias-a Surrey of the Re­ the creational Development of W est” April in Architecture Building 105. I at 7:30 p.m. Sponsored by the National Asso­ ciation of C ity Planners, a student organization at the University, the program will include the showing of Mr. Le I pziger-Pe a roe * color slides taken during his Natation trips through the West. Coffee will be served after the prog "am, The public is invited, GRADUATES OF 40 YEARS A G O r e t aaa - for breakfast a* 8:30 a . r . Saturday "i *~e Commons, Leading the group was Dr. c~ y Sa"--® I. Jo*ire e* A IV * ^ss ere of the many gather -qs ot ex-students during the beg week-end ho. day of the annual soring Round-Up. Damn the Movers Support Won Against Lakeside UT universities bad locations of their cam pus*. ‘ The University is not at the ' D, M.'s were made up prim arily dam by a damn site” a Texan ‘ of property owners around the headline in 1921 blurted out, but j present campus, the Legislature, The matter was Turned over to it might have been. In that year, | George W Littlefield , and those the Legislature in the form of a a move was at its peak to move students apparently afraid of wa- bill for final judgment. Opposi­ the site of the University to the ter. tion by the King Bb! was the first Colorado River, Because of the then embryonic block in the path of the dam move- where th# Lower Colorado River nags the campus wa? in, student* m«-nt. Mr. King, an East Texas re- Authority dam dreams of swimming and rowing expand the present site or move to the site on the Colorado River. between classes as chief The move was further strength- original site, tives. ened by the fact that five other today, with and faculty had a chance to either preservative, proposed to million dollars be sot aside purchase 60 acres adjoining the recently moved approximately that a half incen­ is to led This idea, though not directly the settlement adopted, that fin a lly ended in a --ut of compromise. A committee of in­ fluent,a1 Austin citizens, most of whom were members of the Cham­ ber of Commerce, and the Legisla- ture offset the proponents, U n i­ versity officials and students, and offered the settlement that meant the latter's defeat. B y St. Valentine's day, 192!, the citizenship had virtu ally set­ tled back to inertia on tile ques­ tion when the following headline appeared: U N IV E R S IT Y S I T E S E T T L E D . Americana Dances Please Audience Exhibitions of Indian dancing, square dancing, and modem danc­ ing were warmly received by those attending the last of this year's Americana series Tuesday. Indian exhibition.*, led by E d ­ mund Steinbring, showed a dance Indians used when a squaw or brave was sick. It is performed by the medicine man of the tribe and was supposed to dispe spirits. However, it was later in the the evil month before actual negotiations began for the 176 additional acres The most popular dance—one east and north of Forty Acres on of skill and dexterity— was an In- a hill. The la; d was ultimately pro- dian dance done with five hoops, cured and immediately taken un­ the boy manipv der the wing of the expansion same time. program wrhich is not yet com- nleted. it in g five at the idem The proposed move was no whimsical fad, hut instead it took on a most serious nature when 2,409 students signed a 73-foot- long petition, jind faculty mem­ bers also backed the idea. It seems that everyone favored moving to the desirable tract of 496 acres of land on the Colorado River pro­ vided for in the will of Colonel George W . Brackenridge, and yet when it came right dow*n to st, it was hard to find anyone who would admit to the idea. The other faction, against the project, which appeared to be a minority at first, was known as the “ Damn the movers” group. The pro faction was known as the “ Move to the dammers.” The D, Mbs and M. DCs battled both orally and phvocally, The UT Engineers Win ASME Contest Calvin L. Barker and Gene C. W alker, senior mechanical engi­ neers, won first and second place* the tri-school Am erican So­ in ciety of Mechanica Engineers’ student paper con ter Wednesday. Barker spoke on “ Rocket Mo­ tors” and W alker on “ Develop­ ment of Electromagnetic Pump.' The U niversity students won two of the six positions given, A run off between Barker and W alk er at the next meeting of the local A S M E , will determine, which one will represent the U n i­ versity at a nine-school confer­ ence in New Orleans April 13-14.1 . Tot, Anyone intereeted may , . _ , , ? ; « ? ct 7:301 p.m. rn Engineering Build-; ?'n^ x' ' '_______ The papers were read awa m eet, . . . . . , . . . , , held »t T o m , A * M Memorial I b Student Center. Tee meeting is i ,h * mod,r" ‘i * 5‘ sponsored annually by South Tex-; as A S M E for Rice, A & IM. and j University of Texas student:*. Elise Sander* did a rn dance to “ September S^ng ’ Then Albert Hoick gavt a short history of square dancing, saying st began with New England set­ tlers. There, the couples got into a circle and changed partners un­ til they had danced with every­ one. The second type of square dancing started in the Kentucky tyre fa in tly r a m b le d Square dancers then demons­ trated the popular Texas Star, Arkansas Traveler, and E l Paso Star. A folk dance called “ The j Wedding of the Painted Dol.” wa* demonstrated. 2 File for Editor Of Daily Texan XT r N ° »PP > *« .« .. for editor c f tho I , , actus, editor and associate editor v ' ■ « u ‘ ■>< th* R M ir-r woo, re c e iv e bv the deadfin. Saturday. T w o 'filed j for editor of The D aily Texan and one for associate editor of the Cactus. Foreign Service Offer* Job Applications N o w W ayland Pilcher and Bob Kenny are the applicants for Texan edi- Prospects for appointment as tor. Richard C u rry filed for asso­ term Duties of foreign service offi- session. He has worked on r i a * * six” foreign service offi- elate editor of the Cactus, eers now may apply for the U S Department of State’s annual ex- the first summer aminations, Pilcher was editorial assistant last sum- j mer and first semester of the long the eers include negotiations w i t h Texan since the fall of 1950 and foreign official*, political report- has been a night amusements edi- ing, issuing of passports and visas, tor and day editor. He is a senior and development of cultural and *n the School of Journalism, informational programs. Kenny also is a senior in the the positions School of Journalism. He is now- Applicants less new-g editor and has been a night must be at than 31 years of age, must pass editor previously. He won the a written, oral, and physical e*.j semester new'* w riting contest this amination, must have been a citi- i and *® holder of the < abut zen of the United States for at | Educational G rant in Journalism least ten years, and if married, ^ ,r, '952-53. must be married to an American citizer;. *7? ‘,s now a junior in journa- I “ ***• hie has worked on the Cactus for least 20 and , The’ salary is $4,000 to $5,000 tH0 y#“ rB! recteivin* an avvard last year. He nas oeen a section editor per ant urn. Applications may be obtained 1 from Dr. J . L. Medium, prof*.- . lf- ' , .ta le n t. expressed In b r e d , , , .or of government. Ga, mon Hall 22, They ehould ho forwarded t o l S L ' ^ w " I T rho Board o f E x .m in e r., U S De- ‘ * , Z pertinent of State, W u h u a t o . ok n n t >», D. C., before J u ly I . t i e A I M T , , 2 S L th . re q u ire m e n t ^ he position will probably be appointments made by the r ,C‘ T , ‘ , * " • A a a I i t * # a AUStin A A U W to Offer A n n u al $500 Fellowship r Women graduate students who f , ..tu rfy requirements of j non-editorial board of Texas Stu- dent Publications, *aid H arrell E. A t o n a l director. The board | has held in the past that it does snot have the right at the time of ir„ .choler.U . , lertioa, „ low„ ttl„ * the A u s tin !/ * . a c l u i * i IQOtBS *0 Submit .hip eheraeter end neec are eng,- m M t., M r. Lee .aid. hie for the $500 fellowship which will bt awarded by bra ch of the American Associe- lion of University Women. \ppJi- Pictures by April 4 cations w ii be accepted in Speech j Deadline Building JOI through A pril IO. in spring elections to submit pictures The fellowship will ne an an- to The Daily Texan has been post- nual awald c. the Austin branch poned until Tuesday, A p ril 7 at of A A U M , of which Mrs. L. P. 6 p.m. The change from Saturday, Speaker is preside't a n d Mrs. J April 4, was made because the C. E. Browning is fellowship chair-; date originally scheduled fall* dur- ® * n . jing Easte r vacation. candidates for \ / / A sell-out the first time . . . now we Have them again for birthday, anniversary presents, and to wear yourself. Colorful original Petty girl signed by the artist on well-taiiored boxer shorts c f washable white rnultifiiament rayon. Sizes 28 to 42. 1.50 18 time to Collar yourself ys itll a new shirt st\Ie—rn for EASTER by Bnro •Collar styles today are an important part of a man’s wardrobe. For Easter we suggest these two flattering collars among many in our complete shirt department: The Short Round with French cuffs . . . dressy but not stuffy . . . very neat for dress or business wear in shadow tone chambray T h e Spread tailored •Tailored especially for us in fine count white broadcloth . . . extremely comfortable . . . for business, dress and casual wear Also in shadow-tone chambray. 4.95 5.00 4.50 KU's Records Pace Relays B y SAM B LA IR T e x a n S pa r t a S t a f f Kansas, dedicated to the proposition that no record book can long endure the assault of its blazing distance runners, gave the folks a show they won’t forget in Texas Relays Friday and Saturday. Led by the terrific Wes Santee, the Jayhawks shattered one world record, one American mark, two Relays standards, and tied a third Relays record to highlight the 26th running of the cinder carnival in sun-drenched Memorial Stadium. Texas A&M once again grabbed the meet crown while Texas was a surprising runner-up. But it was third-place Kansas which hogged the big track and field show. The well-balanced Aggies marched far ahead of the field with 115% points. The Longhorns counted 82% and the Jayhawks scored 81, chiefly on their tremendous relay performances. Okla­ homa A&M claimed fourth with 73, followed by Kansas State with 50%. Huge point totals were achieved under a new scoring system. In the relay events, six places were counted on a 16-10-8-6-3-1 basis. Individual events were scored on a 10-8-6-4-2-1 set-up. Kansas won four relay trophies and Santee was the key figure in each Jayhawk victory. The lanky Indian from the midlands, owner of a strong, effortless stride, easily won the Relays' outstanding performer award. The Jayhawks* first effort Friday was their greatest. A foursome of Don Smith, Frank Cind- rich, Dick McGlinn, and Santee fashioned a new world sprint medley mark of 3:21.8 to lower the existing record of 3:22.7 set by New York U ni­ versity in 1950. S ee D O M IN A T IO N , P age 2 T he Da T exan VOL. 52 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, SU N D A Y , M A R C H 29, 1953 NO. 141 Core Curriculum OI Law Faculty Draws Approval Resolution A sks For Pre-law Use O f Basic Program T h e f a c u l ty o f th e U n i v e r s i t y Scho ol of L aw h a s a p p r o v e d th e p r o p o s e d C o re C u r r i c u l u m p r o ­ g r a m . U T S S W E E T H E A R T — PAT M c G I N N First and Top Won By Sweetheart Pat B y JIM E A G E R and A L A N W I L L I A M S L a s t t o be p r e s e n t e d b u t f i r s t in th e h e a r t s o f h e r f e llo w s t u ­ d e n t s — P a t M cG in n S a t u r d a y n i g h t b e c a m e S w e e t h e a r t o f T he U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s f o r 1953. filled w i t h In a d re s s in g ro o m e le c tric w ith te n s io n an d fl o w e r s a n d m ile s of n e t , th e fi n a li s ts , each heaping y e t a f r a i d , w a ite d f o r the tw o w o r d s w hich c a m e a f t e r “ T he S w e e t h e a r t is . . . ” “ Ave yo u s u r e ? ” w a s all P a t co u ld m a n a g e to say. li g h ts o f a te le v is io n c a m e r a c a p ­ t u r e d h e r r a d i a n c e . T h e p r e s e n t a t i o n a n s w e r e d th e b i g g e s t c o m p e t it io n q u e s t io n o f th e R o u n d - U p w eek en d. ' th e s o m e w h a t In a re s o lu tio n s u b m i t t e d to the d e a n a n d f a c u l t y o f th e C ollege o f A r t s an d S ciences, th e law fa- a c u l t y u r g e s t h a t th e C o re C u r r i e u - th e j lu m be e s t a b li s h e d as so o n as pos- so e ia lite s e x y e n t e r t a i n e r in a ty p ic a l dive. ; sible f o r p re -law s t u d e n t s m e e t- to u c h ; in g t h e r e q u i r e m e n t s o f th e com- ; o f lig h tn e s s wdiich m a d e th e sho w ! b in e d d e g r e e o f b a c h e l o r o f arts T h e T e x a n n e 's g a v e j a d e d moll saloon a n d f in a lly th e in a m e m o r a b l e one. W illiam L e ets, Music by in th e L o n g h o r n B a n d s p e c t a t o r s , w ho u s h e r e d th e h e a r d m e lo d ie s c e n t e r i n g a r o u n d a L a ti n th e m e . T h e re s o lu tio n will b e co n sid ­ e r o f th e p r o d u c t io n , o u td i d his e r e d a lo n g w ith t h e r e p o r t o f th e se ts f o r the p r e s e n t a t i o n la s t y e a r , i C o re C u r r i c u lu m C o m m i t t e e a t a w ith tw o s h in in g s t iv e r p ia n o s a n d ; f a c u l t y m e e t in g o f t h e C o lleg e o f S o n n y P e n n e r a n d J a y n e t C at- a n e l e v a t o r on w h ich t h e B lu e b o n -I A r t s a n d S cien ce s F r i d a y A pril t e r t o n , w ho w a s a p p e a r i n g f o r th e n e t Belle fin a lists , v is it in g S o u th - IO a t 3 p.m . in G eo lo g y B u ild in g sec o n d y e a r in th e R evu e, b r o u g h t j w e s t C o n f e r e n c e S w e e t h e a r t s , a n d 14. d o w n th e ho use. P e n n e r a n d his s w e e t h e a r t f i n a li s ts ro s e to a plat- th e ; f o r m . T h e y d e s c e n d e d on a g ra c e - te c h n i c a l d i r e c - 1 W e d n e s d a y , a n d b a c h e l o r o f laws. ! t r u m p e t g av e th e “ B irth o f j B l u e s ” n ew life. H is s i n g in g w a s i f u l r a m p . , t h e to p h o n o r o n A s sne a p p e a r e d as p o p u l a r as his t r u m p e t i n g . T h e r e w as no s t e p p i n g ston e th e F o r t y t o A c re s f o r P a t. S h e s b e e n n o m ­ i n a t e d f o r b e a u t y h o n o r s b e f o r e , b u t h e r firs t w in w as t h e big one. f i n a li s ts — -Joan C h a u d o in , to r i n g d o w n A n n C h ip m a n , B e ttie D a n c y , L y n n L o v in g g o o d . a n d P a t — k e p t th e se- ! m , l t p a r l o r ' ™ , n she b e c a m e - t a m on R o u n d - l p , 1953. c r e t w'ell a n d l e f t g u e s s in g w h en th e y wfe re p r e s e n t ­ ed. . ” a t w as now ^ e S w e e t h e a r t of let- j th e m all, b u t e ach fellow' cro w d e d il l u s t r a t e d th e o n to th e flo o r w ith his o w n special th e . mellow an d D e a r J a n e . ’ She w as m u sic o f Dick J u r g e n s a n d his t e r s h om e, J a y n e t v e rs io n s o f “ D e a r M o m ,” “ D e a r girl J o h n , in a ; o r c h e s t r a t h e a u d ie n c e 1 Ts,o p h i , “ c a t ' f o r d a n c in g th e c u r- t h r e e . in T h e to , S t r a i n e d n e r v e s g r e w m o r e t a u t a s the girls w a i t e d b a c k s t a g e f o r th e a n n o u n c e m e n t . As a r e m e m ­ b r a n c e o f h e r y e a r as s w e e t h e a r t , t h e five fin a lis ts p r e s e n t e d Ellie silver L u c k e t t b r a c e l e t e n g r a v e d “ S w e e t h e a r t o f 1 9 5 2 .” T h e f i n a li s ts lined u p for a n o t h e r p ic t u r e a n d s e c o n d s w e re h o u r s a s p h o t o g r a p h e r s i n t e r r u p t ­ f o r “ j u s t ed o n e m o r e s h o t.” th e a n n o u n c e m e n t h e a r t - s h a p e d a A f t e r th e f o r m a l p r e s e n t a t i o n , P a t , still b re a t h le s s , m u r m u r e d , “ I t 's w o n d e r f u l . I ’m so s u r p r is e d i f s p it i f u l . ” B evies o f f r i e n d s a n d c u rio u s o n lo o k e r s d e s c e n d e d on t h e new s w e e t h e a r t b a c k s t a g e , a n d P a t ’s b lu e e y e s s p a r k le d a s th e b r i g h t Chuck Sup pl y Runs Low, Gets ‘C o w b o y s’ Lament’ Evans Hits McCarthy in Honors Day Speech S e n a t o r J o e M c C a r t h y d re w f i r e I o r e d a t H o n o rs D a y . H o n o r s w e re also p r e s e n t e d to s t u d e n t s se le c t­ ed scholastic s c h o la rsh ip s, a c h ie v e m e n ts , a n d o t h e r special a w a r d s . f r o m Dr. L u t h e r E v a n s , H o n o r s D ay s p e a k e r , w ho in t u r n drew a p ­ p la u s e fr o m his a u d ie n c e d u r i n g his sp e e c h S a t u r d a y m o r n in g . f o r D r. E v a n s to ld s t u d e n t s a n d f a ­ c u l t y m e m b e r s g a t h e r e d f o r s p e ­ cial r e c o g n i ti o n in H o g g A u d i t o r i ­ um t h a t t h e r e w a s a c o m b i n a ti o n o f ig n o r a n c e a n d p o w e r in W a s h ­ i n g t o n b u r e a u s . H o g g A u d i t o r i u m w as filled to c a p a c i t y . A f t e r th e in v o c a tio n by th e Rev. S c o tt b ield B ailey, r e c ­ o g n it io n of th e h o n o r s t u d e n t s and f a c u l t y rn em liers w a s given by P r e s i d e n t L o g a n W ilson. H e is h e a d l i b r a r i a n $>f th e L i­ b r a r y o f C o n g re s s a n d a U T g r a d ­ u a te . “ I s o m e tim e s w ish t h a t c e r t a in pe o p le in W a s h i n g t o n w e r e n o t so s t r o n g , f o r t h e i r s t r e n g t h lies in ig n o r a n c e , ” he said. For Best A ll-around t h e c o m m it te e is­ s u e d a s t a t e m e n t w h ich a n s w e r e d t h a t h a v e b e e n ra is e d q u e s t i o n s r e p o r t w as th e sin c e m a d e p ublic. t e n t a t i v e In th is s t a t e m e n t th e C o re C u r ­ r i c u l u m C o m m itte e , c o m p o s e d o f f a c u l t y m e m b e r s f r o m v a r i o u s d e ­ p a r t m e n t s , m a k e s c l e a r t h a t th e p r o p o s e d p ro g r a m t o be c o n f u s e d w ith a d e g r e e p r o g r a m . I t r e p r e s e n t s a m i n i m u m r e q u i r e ­ m e n t t h a t s t u d e n t s w'ould s h a r e in c o m m o n , r e g a r d l e s s o f m a j o r o r a r e a o f sp e c ia liz a tio n . is n o t t o is n o t a n t a g o n i s t i c T h e s t a t e m e n t b r i n g s o u t t h a t th e p u r p o s e o f t h e C o re C u r r i c u ­ lu m th e p r i n c ip l e o f s p e c ia liz a tio n o r i n ­ t e n s iv e s tu d y . T h e c o m m i t t e e b e ­ lie ves t h a t t h e p r o g r a m will help t h e C o lleg e of A r t s a n d S ciences t o g iv e s t u d e n t s a li b e ra l f o u n d a ­ ti o n f o r s p ecia lized a n d p r o f e s ­ s i o n a l stu d ie s. T h e C ore C u r r i c u l u m C o m m i t ­ te e h a s p r e p a r e d a m o t io n p r o p o s ­ in g th e ad o p tio n o f th e C o re C u r ­ ri c u lu m . T h is m o t io n will he vo ted th e m e e t in g A p r il on a t IO. M oody, 2 2 - y e a r -o ld m i d - l a w s t u d e n t fr o m H o u s to n , is n o w on a c ti v e d u t y w ith th e U S A ir F orce. W h ile a t th e U n iv e r s ity , he w a s p r e s i d e n t o f th e S t u d e n t s ’ A sso ­ cia tio n . H e serv e d on th e S t u d e n t - F a c - u l t y C o m m it te e , R e lig io u s E m ­ p h a sis W e e k C o m m it te e , F r e s h ­ m a n O r i e n t a t i o n C o u n cil, T e x a s I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e S t u d e n t s A sso cia ­ tio n C o m m it te e , a n d th e S t u d e n t A ssem b ly . H e is a m e m b e r o f S ilv e r S p u rs a n d P h i D e lta Phi lega l h o n o r a r y f r a t e r n i t y . He w a s e le c te d to th e T e x a s L aw Review . H e w a s n a m e d a G o o d fello w in th e ’52 C a c tu s. H e h as b een s e c r e t a r y , ru s h Phi Gam s Float 'Jest' Right By JO A N N D I C K E R S O N Ttinn Managing Editor in the tr a d it io n a l style, w ith g ir ls w a s a w h ite sea horse p u ll in g th e gilded hope left beh ind an d to find in th e th ose islands. th ey P hi G a m m a D e lta a n d th e pup- K in g of a w a y w ith F l o a t tr o p h y also th e Deep a n d his gold- th e p a in t e d m e r m a id s. T h e A ROTC S ig m a D e lta showed a m y r ia d T h e W orld P eace float of Phi r a i n ­ th e o ld er p a t t e r n , I bow o v er a b r i g h t - g r e e n w orld, a n d th e c h o w in g th e c o n t r a s t b etw ee n th e | th e N e w m a n s g a v e th e i r v e rsio n of followed rode j e s t e r p e t i e s t A ll-A ro u n d a w a r d e d S a t u r d a y n i g h t a t R o u n d - U p Revue. j;. ■ • _ /j- 1% N e p t u n e b e s t '• ' “ W o rld P e a c e ,” m o s t e d u c a t io n a l; p p p ljjj jj jj jj j j moat comical; Zeta Tau Alpha* T a ll-b o o te d g e n t s e s c o r t e d th e i r th e s in g in g a n d din- d a m s e ls n e r- o n - th e - g r o u n d F r i d a y n i g h t in th e b e s t p io n e e r sty le. to D r. E v a n s t h e n s u g g e s te d t h a t d e n u n c i a t i o n o f M c C a rth y is m by ! th e little p eop le w o u ld be e ff e c - ; t i r e . A A b o u t I .SOO s t u d e n t s an d g u e s t s c o n s u m e d 6 0 0 p o u n d s of b a r b e c u e . In f a c t , t h r e e ti m e s th e su p p ly w a s e x h a u s t e d , b u t only t e m p o r a r i l y . All t i c k e t h o ld e rs v e re f e d , said P hil F u g i t t , c o m ­ m i t t e e c h a ir m a n . of fr o m j B r o o k s A rm y H o s p ita l in S a n An- i c r o w d w hich j to n i c th e l i n g e r e d u n til 9 o ’clock to h e a r Bob S m ith , M arilyn B r o n s o n , and t h e S ig m a Nu b an d p la y a n d sing j f a v o r ite s as “ My S a n A n ­ such t o n i o R o se ” a n d “ A C o w b o y ’s L a m e n t . ” v e t e r a n s jo in e d g r o u p In a li g h t e r v ein , he said t h a t lie w o u ld e x p e c t a t h o r o u g h “ blis­ t e r i n g ” w h en M c C a r t h y was f i n ­ ished w ith peo ple o f g r e a t e r im ­ p o r t a n c e . F r o m th e n a ti o n a l public h e a lt h sc en e Dr. E v a n s t u r n e d to T e x a s a n d t o th e e d u c a t e d p e r s o n s o f T e x a s in p a r - ti c u l a r . He ad v ised th e ra i s in g o f s t a n d a r d s , T e x a s levels, c u l t u r a l a n d c o n s e r v a t i o n a n d ideals th e m a i n t e n a n c e of w hich w e re “ t r u l y A m e r i c a n . ” f o r tim e m e m b e r s o f th e f a c u l t y w e r e hon- T h is y e a r f i r s t th e W U CU On JJ. ere S U N D A Y F r i e n d s C e n te r, 2106 Nueces. 6 : 3 0 — P a lm S u n d a y s u n r is e s e r­ vice, 1820 E a s t E i g h t h S tr e e t. 8 : 3 0 —“ O r g a n C la s s ic s ,” K N O W . l l — D ed icatio n of n ew N e w m a n C h a p e l, 2010 U n i v e r s i t y A venue. to a d d re s s U n i t a r i a n F ello w sh ip on “ B u d ­ d h i s t F a i t h , ” 2312-A S a n G a ­ briel. l l —M a s e r u F u j i m o t o 2 — A lba Club picnic le ave s L ittle ­ field F o u n ta i n f o r Z ilk e r P a r k . 3-6— E a s t e r e g g h u n t by L ib r a r y l l — “ J u s t K N O W . L is te n in g , T h a n k s , ” M O N D A Y 3 : 1 5 — S p a n is h c las s open to p u b ­ lic, Hillcl. 4— S t e e r H ere, T e x a s U n io n 311. 4 :4 5 — Spooks, Z e ta house. 7 — Wien, T e x a s U n io n 315, 7 : 3 0 — AA A E to h e a r P ro f e s s o r A '.ada r O lg y a y “ T ro p ica l H o u s in g ,” A r c h it e c tu r e B u ild in g 105. on 4 s t a ll , N e g ro S t a t e School. B a tts A uditorium . 30 H o usto n M usic Guild Quin- j 7 .gQ— F ree m ovie, l e t , M usic R ecital H ail. 6 : 4 $ — W esley F o u n d a t i o n , M eth o ­ d is t E d u c a ti o n C e n t e r . 7 : 3 0 - R o s s in i’s “ S t a b a t M a t e r , ” most (.an u ria, and iiear, H H ) • M S t f V T f W a I ' l y g T k J H R i y F o r tr e n d the p a s t in 7 : 3 0 — W ilm ot D eclam ation the flo a t-m a k in g h a s been finals, j aw ay from the bevies o f bathing j b eau ties lolling over crepe-flow ered “ A lexan d er’s j veh icles to more in gen iou s, m echan- ical contraptions. And the sw ing to m otors, co gs, w h eels, and baling 8— D er E ulen^ piegelverein, T exas w ire paid off for the Phi Gam ’s sixteen R agtim e B an d,” M ain Lounge, T ex a s U nion. eig h t more o f few y e a rs , U nion 401. and the mJ « . k ANOTHER TROPHY WILL LINE THE MANTEL o f PH G a m m a D e l t a w h o s e fl oat w as j u d g e d the best all-aro und o f t h e 44-umt p a r a d e . T"e a w a r d s were a n n o u n c e d at t h e R e v u e Ball S a t u r d a y n g h t in G if e g o r y G y m n a s i u m . U n i v e r s i t y M e t h o d is t C h u rch . 8 — S t u d e n t P a r t y , A rchitecture ; p rize-w inners. 8 :4 6 — F ello w sh ip of R econ ciliation ,) B u ild in g 105. I T he p h a rm a cists’ best club float LAW RENCE BEASON RUSH M O O D Y LEE EDWARD ALDERDICE Friars Choose Rosenberg, Moody, Beason, Alderdice f o r s e n i o r m e n , h as a n - F r i a r s , th e h ig h e s t c a m p u s h o n -1 c a p t a i n , a n d so n g l e a d e r fo r D e l-' C am pus C hest, L ibrary L ighting t a T a u D e lta f r a t e r n i t y . H e w*as C o m m i t t e e , a n d S tu d en t A ssem - o r a r y n o u n c e d th e e le c tio n o f f o u r n e w j on m e m b e r s . T h e y a r e R u sh M oo dy ,! C h a m p i o n s h ip te a m a n d t h e i n t r a - ) p or th ree years he w as in the S u n R o s e n b e r g , L a w r e n c e B ea- m u r a l s o f tb a ll c h a m p i o n s h i p team upper 3 per c e n t o f th e Sch ool o f son , a n d Lee E d w a r d A ld e rd ic e . I n t r a m u r a l ; bly from B B A . b u s i n e s s A d m in istration . t h e U n iv e r s ity j in 1 9 5 2 . T h e o r g a n i z a t i o n , f o u n d e d in Ho r e c e n t l y m a r r i e d A n n C hea- th e o ld e s t h o n o r a r y or- y e n s, a Pi B e ta Phi f r o m D allas. th e c a m p u s . Q u a li- j 19 11 , is g a n iz a tio n on i n c l u d e ; d e n t , ficatio ris f o r m e m b e r s h i p l e a d e r - : o r a r y s c h o la rs h ip , o u t s t a n d i n g s h ip , good c h a r a c t e r , u n s e lfis h - j G o o d fe llo w . He h a s ness, a n d p o p u la r it y . R o s e n b e r g , is leg al is a served on I B all. it u - d en t, he w as a m em ber a t large, law s t u - , A rn o ld A ir S o ciety , m a j o r in the in P h i D e lta Phi, hon- j A ir F orce R O T C , a n d w as co- the J o in t M ilitary A d istin gu ish ed m ilita ry f r a t e r n i t y . He treasu rer o f f i r s t - y e a r t h e S t u d e n t O r i e n t a t i o n C o m m it- t e e , S t u d e n t F a c u l t y C a b in e t , I Mu social fra tern ity . He is a m em ber o f Sigm a A lpha ................. B eason , wrho cam e to the U n i­ v e r sity from a ctiv e duty w ith the U S N avy on a NRO TC schol­ arship, is a m em ber o f th e Mar­ in ers Club and Scabbard and B lade. S tu d en t C om m ittees he has served on are U nion E xpansion, Social Cal­ endar, O rganization* M aintaining H ou ses, M ilitary B a ll, the R ound-U p D iscipline, and Parade. He is a m em ber o f th e board o f d irectors o f th e S tu ­ dent U nion. H e w'as on the honor roll for both A rts and S cien ces and busi­ ness A d m in istration . H e has been p resid en t o f th# In ter Co-op C ouncil, vice-p resi­ d en t o f the T eja s Club, and a stu d en t party d elegate. H e is a m em ber o f T ejas C lub and th e C ow boys. A ld erd ice, 23-year-old stu d en t from A u stin , holds a bachelor o f scien ce in m ech anical e n g in eer­ ing. to the C ow boys and H e is a m em ber o f Sigm a Iota E p silon, honorary and p rofession ­ al m an agem en t fr a te r n ity . H e be­ lon gs th e R am shorn A ssociation . He wa* elec ted to the S tu d e n t A ssem b ly from the C ollege o f E n g in e er in g in from G raduate School in 1951. He is a Goodfel­ low . 1 9 5 0 and Panel to Discuss War Preparation T h e im p a c t o f th e r e c e n t a t o m i c testa in N ev ad a h a s b r o u g h t h o m e to U n iv e rs ity s t u d e n t s th e im p o r t­ a n c e o f p r e p a r e d n e s s f o r p o s s i b l e a t t a c k s o n T exa s. T h e S t u d e n t - F a c u l t y C o m m it­ te e o f th e T e x a s U nio n is s p o n s o r ­ ing a p an e l T u e s d a y a t 4:15 a t th e U n ion o n im p lic a tio n s, w id e s p r e a d im p a c t, v a ri a ti o n s , and p r e p a r a t i o n f o r a n y a tt a c k . th e Dr. W. H . R. S h aw , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f c h e m i s t ry , will i n ­ c lu d e in his d iscu ssion o f civil d e f e n s e th e v a r i a t i o n s o f b i o lo g ic an d n e rv e w a r f a r e . M a r k B a t t e r s o n , p ast associate e d i t o r o f T h e D a ily T e x a n and A u s tin A m e r i c a n r e p o r t e r , will te ll o f his r e c e n t v isit to th e testa at Y ucca F la t. C aptain Jay M athew s, o f th e local civil d efe n se division, w ill tell o f p reparations for war. The dam age to the tw o houses located near the atom ic bomb tests dem ­ o n strate the im portance o f thia la st topic. Wilmot Confest Finals Sot for Monday Night F in als for the ann ual W ilm ot D eclaration C on test fo r F resh ­ m en w ill be held M onday n igh t a t 7:30 in B atts H all A uditorium . T he $25 first prize in both the girls and boys divisions w as do­ nated by Mrs. E lizab eth Rober- deau o f A ustin. T he second prise o f $15 w orth o f books was donated by the University Co-Op. Ex-Students' Re-Elect Bobbitt as President T h e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation r e -elected treasu rer; and John Me­ in e x e c u t iv e session F r i d a y n ig h t a n n o u n c e d th e fo llo w in g new o f ­ f i c e r s : R o b e r t Lee B o b b i t t o f S an A n to n io , r e - e le c t e d a s p r e s i d e n t ; J a m e s L. S h e p p a r d o f H o u s to n , f i r s t v i c e - p r e s i d e n t; A. W . W a lk ­ e r J r . , o f D allas, seco n d v ic e -p re si­ d e n t ; D e n n is M a c h e n o f A u s tin , C u r d y , re - e le c t e d s e c r e ta r y . A m o n g th o s e a p p o in t e d to o f ­ o f fices w e r e L. H. C u llu m W ic h ita F a lls , r e - a p p o in t e d to the s t a t e a t h l e t i c c o m m it te e o f th e E x - S t u d e n t s ’ A sso c iatio n a n d m e m b e r o f th e s t a t e a th l e ti c c o u n ­ J i m T om B a r t o n , a p ­ c i l ; - a n d p o in t e d as a l t e r n a t e to Mr. C u l­ lu m . T h r e e n e w co u n c ilm e n a t t e n d ­ ing w e r e W e ld o n H a r t o f A u s ti n ; G e o rg e W illiam son J r . o f J a c k ­ s o n v ille ; an d S t e r li n g H o llo w a y o f F o r t W o rth . In t h e c o u n c il m e n - a t- l a r g e elec­ tio n s, L. W a y n e A s h m o r e o f M id­ lan d w a s ne w ly elec ted , a n d J a m e s L. S h e p h e r d J r . of H o u s to n w as r e - e le c te d . A m o n g G od’s C o u n t r y as T e x a s co m plete w ith c h u r c h and m i s s io n a rie s . s t a t e of ■ th e D e k e ’s ho n o rab le m e n tio n , m o st | th o s e r u n n i n g f o r riis- comical float w as a p a ro d y o f the j p a r a d e . I t included th e Rodeo As- j t r i c t c o u n c ilm e n , all b u t d i s tr i c t s e r ia ti o n w ith bipedal h orses, t w o . 24 w e n t to th e polls u n o p p o se d in L o n g h o rn B an d u n if o rm s | J . L ee D i t t e r t of Bellville w'as la d s f r o m d is tric t l u g g i n g an over-sized tro m b o n e, “ p o lic em e n ” on bicycles, and a d ec re p id th e sign, float b e a r i n g “ disqualified because o f p ro f e s s io n ­ al w o r k e r s . ” e le c te d co u n c ilm a n 24. T h e M ississip p i G a m b le r smoked a c i g a r , w ink ed his eye, a n d held five aces. fiddlers Old K in g Cole w a s a m e r r y old soul an d th e T h e t a ’n m a d e him t h a t t h r e e and a w ay w ith p h o n o g r a p h g r i n d i n g c a t th e old rhy m e , and T i n k e r Bell n u r s e r y in w a s hidden a m o n g f r o n t of A D P i ’s P e t e r P an. the* g ra ss Z e t a ’s the spider clim bed up to Miss M uffett, knocking g r a s s her over in su rp rise and frig h t. the But perhaps p a p e r - m a i c h e the best received float w a s the A TO ’s, w hose ca lf raised h is head and baw led each tim e cowboy cam e near w ith a brandin g iron. T he parade w as tem p orarily de­ layed on G uadalupe past N in e­ teen th when the e x tra -w id e D elt clowm -and-bear float w as closed in by the crow d. Some o f the sp ecta­ to rs dow ntow n th ou gh t th e parade w as over and dispursed before the D elta and nine o rg a n iza tio n s fo l­ lo w in g to show up failed a fte r about tw en ty m inutes. into the floats ran I N e a r ly all the D rag J th e : w here thousands o f over-zealous sp ectators nulled around the floats ;a s th ey w en t by, h olding up pro- I g r e ss. trouble on sam e them T h e fo llo w in g w e re u n o p p o se d in t h e i r d is tr i c ts : W eld on D. H a r t o f A u s t i n , d i s tr i c t I ; J . E. W h e a t o f W oo dv ille, d is tr i c t 2 ; S t e r li n g C la r k H ollow ay o f F o r t W o r t h , d is tr i c t 3 ; T h o r n to n H a r d i e o f El P a s o , d i s t r i c t 4 ; W a l t e r E. Nixon o f H a r li n g e n , d is tr i c t 5 ; R o b e rt M. P a y n e o f M idland, d i s t r i c t I S ; a n d D r. A r t h u r G leck le r o f S h e r ­ m a n , d is tr i c t 2 1 . Student Party to Elect Spring Nominees T he S tu d en t P arty w ill select its candidates for the spring e le c ­ tion n ex t w eek, an n ou n ces Don E astlan d , the p arty’s ste e r in g com ­ m ittee head. M o n d a y n igh t, March 30, has been se t as the date fo r party n om inations, and T uesday night, M arch 3 1, the d ate fo r fin a l se le c ­ tions by the v o tin g d ele g a te s. The in A rchi­ m eetin gs w ill be held tec tu r e B uilding 105 a t 8 p.m. T he co m m ittee, com posed o f Lynn B eason , O tis Rhea Schm idt, Carol M oak, Dan D urw ay, a n d E astlan d, poin ts o u t th a t the haste is occasion ed by the early filin g date. T hey have stressed the im ­ portance o f atten d a n ce at both the M onday and T u esday m eet- in**- Domination of Field Events S?, J? (Kills Jim Thorpe Gives A ggies Team Title Legendary Figure Dead at A ge of 64 . K a n s a s S t a t e ' s B a k e r w o n h i s h e r a l d e d d u e l w i t h T e x a s ’ C h a r ­ l ey T h o m a s i n t h e IOO. H e j u m p e d t h e t h e f r o n t a n d s t a v e d o f f t o l a t e - s t a r t i n g T h o m a s ’ t o s u r g e b r e a k t h e t a p * i n IO f l a t . 4 40 a n d T h o m a s e n j o y e d h i s r e v e n g e in r e l a y s , t h e h o w e v e r . T h e L o n g h o r n s w e r e g i v e n o n l y a n o u t s i d e c h a n c e o f h o l d i n g t h e i r 8 8 0 - y a r d s p r i n t r e l a y c r o w n s w i t h t w o k e y m e m b e r s s i d e l i n e d b y l e g i n j u r i e s . B u t t h e y s u r p r i s e d w i t h a p a i r o f t o r r i d t h e c r o w d i ts b i g g e s t t h r i l l . e f f o r t s w h i c h g a v e S c a l l o r n , R o h e r t C a r s o n , a n d J o e C a r s o n b r o u g h t t h e b a t o n t o t h r e e y a r d s b e h i n d U n i ­ T h o m a s t h e 4 4 0 , v e r s i t y o f H o u s t o n w i t h K a n s a s S t a t e a c l o s e t h i r d . T h o m a s o v e r t o o k H o u s t o n ' s L a r r y i n ( C o n t i n u e d f r o m P a g e O n e ) S a n t e e , a s u s u a l w a s t h e d i f f e r ­ e n c e b e t w e e n a g o o d K a n s a s t e a m a n d a g r e a t K a n s a s t h e • p r i n t m e d l e y . t e a m in K a n s a s S t a t e r o d e T h a n e B a k e r ' s f i n e 4 7.4 o p e n i n g 4 40 i n t o a n e a r l y t o a l e a d a n d h e l d o n t w o - y a r d l a s t e x c h a n g e . a d v a n t a g e a t t h e B u t S a n t e e q u i c k l y cut. a w a y t h e m a r g i n a n d s a i l e d t o a 2 5 - v a r d v i c ­ t o r y w i t h a b l i s t e r i n g 8 8 0 a n c h o r l eg o f 1 : 49 . 7 . T h e J a y h a w k s ’ n e w w o r l d m a r k e c l i p s e d t h e T e x a s R e l a y s s t a n d ­ a r d o f 3 : 2 4 , w h i c h a l s o w a s a w o r l d r e c o r d w h e n T e x a s r a n it in 1 9 4 1 . K a n s a s c l a i m e d i ts o t h e r r e l a y t r i u m p h s in t h e 4 - mi l e , 2 - m i l e a n d d i s t a n c e m e d l e y e v e n t s . j u n i o r t h e J a v h a w k A r t D a l z e l l , L l o y d R o b y , a n d D i c k W i l s o n g a v e S a n t e e a b i g l e a d , r a n a 4 : 0 8 . 7 a n c h o r mi l e , a n d K a n s a s h a d a n e w A m e r i c a n 4 - m i l e r e c o r d c f 1 7 : 1 4 . I n d i a n a s e t t h e o l d m a r k o f 1 7 : 1 6 I in 1 9 3 7 . K a n s a s s e t t h e T e x a s R e i a v s s t a n d a r d a t 1 7 : 2 0 in 19 5 0 . T h e m e e t ’s 2 - m i l e r e c o r d o f 7 4 1 . 8 w a s s e t b y O k l a h o m a in 1 9 5 2 a n d t i e d l a t e r S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n b y t h e K a n s a n s a s S a n t e e o f f e r e d a 1 : 5 1 . 9 8 8 0 c l o c k i n g f o r hi s a n ­ c h o r l eg. C o a c h Bill E a s t o n ' s J a . v h a w k r u n n e r s c l a i m e d r e ­ l a y v i c t o r y b y w i n n i n g t h e d i s t a n c e m e d l e y F r i d a y in 1 0 : 1 5 . 7 . t h e i r o t h e r T w o o t h e r r e c o r d s w e r e b r o k e n a n d a n o t h e r m a r k t i e d t o m a k e a t o t a l o f t h e T e x a s R e l a y ' s b o o k s . r e v i s i o n s s e v e n in T e x a s A & M ' s m e e t c h a m p i o n s t h e i r w i n n i n g t h e f i e l d e v e n t s a n d , o f t h e g a t h e r e d m u c h o f t o t a l c o u r s e , Dar r owr H o o p e r w a s l e a d e r . in T h e A g g i e w e i g h t k i n g w o n h i s t h i r d s t r a i g h t “ d o u b l e c r o w n ” in t h e T e x a s R e l a y s w i t h b r i l l i a n t s h o w i n g s in t h e s h o t p u t a n d d i s ­ c u s . H o o p e r ’s t o s s o f 5 6 - 2 % b e t ­ t e r e d hi s l a s t y e a r ' s s h o t p u t r e c ­ o r d o f 5 4 - 7 Hi* w i n n i n g d i s c u s e f f o r t s a i l e d 158- 4 O k l a h o m a A & M a n d O k l a h o m a t h e o t h e r n e w n a m e s p r o v i d e d f o r t h e r e c o r d b o o k . f r o m N o r w a y , F r e d e r i k E c k h o f f , t h e C o w p o k e s o p h o m o r e s h a ­ d o w e d O k l a h o m a ' s B r u c e D r u m ­ m o n d u n t i l t h e l a p o f t h e 3 . 0 0 0 - m e t e r r u n , t h e n d i s p l a y e d a b l i s ­ t e r i n g k i c k r e c o r d t o w i n 8 : 3 5 . 1 . D o n L a s h o f I n d i a n a d i d 8 : 3 7 i n 1 9 3 7 . i n a T h a t w a s F r i d a y . D r u m m o n d h a d b e t t e r l u c k S a t u r d a y . t h e f o u n d T h e S o o n e r J e r r y T h o m p s o n Mi l e m o r e t o hi s l i k i n g in 4 : 1 2 . 3 . T h a t a n d w o n e a s i l y e q u a l l e d w i n n i n g T h o m p s o n ’* t i m e w h e n t h e r a c e f i r s t w a s r u n i n 1 9 4 9 . A b r i s k h e a d w i n d p r e v e n t e d a n y s p e c t a c u l a r p e r f o r m a n c e s , b u t t h e 1 2 0 - y a r d h i g h h u r d l e s a n d 1 0 0 - \ a r d d a s h p r o v i d e d t w o o f S a t u r - d a y ' s t o p r a c e s . K a n s a s ' Bill R a b e m e i n r a n n e c k - a n d - n e c k w i t h O k l a h o m a ' s R o n n i e D o b s o n a n d T e x a s ’ G e r ­ a l d S c a l l o r n u n t i l t h e e i g h t h h u r ­ dl e, t h e n e d g e d a h e a d t o w i n t h e h i g h s i n 14. 9. D o b « o n w a s s e c o n d a n d S c a l l o r n w a s t h i r d , h i s f i r s t l os s c f t h e y e a r . T H E T O P T W O Texas Reiavs bro ad -lum pe rs c o n g r a t j ’ate each ot-.er atte'’ com petition elided Friday. O k la h o m a 's Neville Price won the event, defe n d in g his 1952 championship, with a leap o f 24-1 M/j. Meanwhile, B o b b y R a g s d s a was the ru n r e r j p a h o for ’he second successive yea'-. The Texas A g g e s*ar hit 24-2 3 4. ★ ★ University Summaries 4 - m i l # R # l « y t I — K s r m ( D * t i # H , K o h ' , W i l s o n , 3 — D r * * e ; . S a n t e e ) ; 2— T f t i s A * M 1 7 : 1 4 4— A r k a n s a n . T i m e : i ( n e w R e l i v e a n d A m e r i c a n r e c o r d * . 1 2 0 - y a r d H i g h Hu r d l e * - . I — B i b # r » t * n , Kansas. • 2— Dobson Oklahoma 8— Sc*- 5— F a r r e l l , T#. \ *x T e c h ; 6—- D o n a l d a o n , B a > - ' l o r n . T e x * * : 4 — S m i t h . N o r t h ( S m i t h , C i n d r i t h M r O l i n n S a n t e e * K a n s a s S t a t e : 3 — Ok ! * . A A M i i — S M U ; C— T C U . T i m e : 8 : 2 1 8 W O R L D R E C O R D ) . D i s t a n c e M e d l e y I — K a n s a s ( S m i t h . Da l z e l l , R o b y , M a n t e e * : 2 — T e x ­ a s 4 A r k a n s a s , 6 — 3— T e x a s AAM O k l a h o m a . T i m e ; 1 0 : 1 5 . 7 . 5 — 4 — R u e . ( N E W R e l a y : ’ ior. T i m e . 14 5*. l O O - y a r d I — R a k e r , T e x * * . S t a t e ; Ok l a . A A M D a * h : 2— T h o r n * * , K a n s a s 8— W e l l * , 4— M c B r i d e , VI o h s t o n ; 5— : T o w n s e n d , H o w a r d Vavr t e. T i m e : IO f l a t . J e r r y T h o m p t o n 1 - m i l e r u n : I — H r n - 2— L a n q u i * * , O k l a . 4 — Ro n* *. O k l a h o m a . 6 — S e e r , r e . T e x a s ; R— L i g n t , T e n * F ? e « h m e n . T i m e 4 : 1 2 8 ; t — H o u l ­ t o n : 3— R a t t a n s S t a t e ; 4— O k l a . A A M ; 6 4 1 . 7 . e - T e x a e A A M Mi l l er , R I C a r s o n , J C a r s o n , T h o m a s l ; 2 — K a r ma * S t a t e . 6 ~ - H o u s t o n ; A- B a y l o r . T i m e ; fi— Bax tor. T i m # - l e x : 4— S M U ; I :2f>.2. 8 S 0 - y a r d R e l a y : 8 — T e x a s A A M I n u i t R e l a y : A s h ­ m o r e , H e a r d , B r o o k * . F i r t h ) ; 2 — h a n x a * S t a t e , 8 — ' l e x * * A A M ; 4— H o u s t o n ; ft— I — Ok la. AAM I S M C A— A r k a n s a s . T i m # ; 8: 16. t i . 3 . 0 0 0 - m e t e r R u n j AA- M: 1 B l a i n e , T e x a s A A M 1 A A M I — K r k h o f f , Ok l a . 3 — 4 — C e i l e r , O k l a f t — B r o w n . A r k a n s a s ; A— J o r n s , 2 — D r u m m o n d , O k l a h o m a ; K a n s a s S t a t e T i m e : A A R . I . R e l a y : M e d l e y S p r i n t I K a n * * * S h o t P u t : I — H o o p e r , T e x a s AAM 5 6 - 2 % ; 2 — - p i l l i o n , H o u s t o n , 6 0 - 3 % . 3 — G r i t * . T e x * * A A M , 6 0 - 2 ’ * : 4 1’r s t t , T e x a s A A M , 4 9 - 6 % : 5— S a m u e l s o n , T e x ­ a s , 4 5 - 1 0 ; : 6 — W i l l i a m s , - M D , 4 5 - 8 % . ( H o o p e r a e t * n e w R e l a x * r e c o r d . ) 2- 7 - H i g h J u m p : ' i e I — H o l d i n g . V a s t T e x a s , f.-tl 0 * 1* b e t w e e n W i l b o r n . AAM, a n d V a n o x e r . ACC 6 - 2 ; 4 - 5 - 6 — t i e b e t w e e n Bi l l i n g * a n d D e l a n e y o f T e x a s . T h o m a s o f T e x a s A A M , a n d W il k is on of K a n s a s S t a t e , 6- 0, P o l # V a u l t : I — M a r k s , T e x * * A A M . 1 3 - 6 ; 2— S p r a d l i n , T e x a s A A M , 13-f>; 3- 4 — t i e b e t w e e n P e a v y o f S o u t h w e s t T e x a s , a n d S t e a n s o n of K a n s a s , 1 2 - 6 ; S - n — ti* bet w e e n H o n k e r o f S M U , ar ni H o f f m a n of T e x a s , 1 2 - 0 . D i s c u s T h r o w ; I B u r m a , W e s t T e x a a S t a t e H o o p e r , T e x a a A A M . 15 8- 4 % : 2— S a m s i e l a o n , T e x a s , M i . f l ; 8 4— S p i l l i oa. H o u s t o n , I 4 6 - I 1 j : 6 — C r o s s , T e x a s A A M , 1 4 7 - 7 * , ; e, G r a h a m . M c M u r r y , 1 3 8 - 9 % . I — P r i c e , O k l a h o m a , 2 4- B r o a d J u m p : 2 — R a g s d a l e . T e x a s A A M 11 3 M e e k s . H o u s t o n , 2 3 - 8 ; 4— W i l l i a m * , W a b a s h , 2 2 - ‘> : 5 B e a v e r * . Ri c e , 2 2 - 3 % ; 6 — H a z a r d , A r k a r * a * . 2 1 - 1 1 . 4 - 2 % J a v e l i n : I - R i t r h e v T C I ’, 1 7 9 - 4 : 2 — H a z a r d , A r k a n a a a , 1 7 4 - 7 : 8 — M a y c a u x , Te x a s A A M . 1 7 4 - 2 ; 4 — H u r . s t m a n , W a , b a t h . 1 6 8 - 7 ; 7 1 - 3 : 6 — S w i m , K a n s a s , 6 — D o l l a r , T e x * * A A M , 1 6 1 - 1 0 . D O N 'T H O A R D ! Sell Things That You No Longer Need To Some­ one W ho Can Use Them. A Daily Texan CLASSIFIED AD Will Do The Trick! Phone 2-2476 T E X A S S T U D E N T P U B L IC A T IO N S 1 n i t : w ll iii 'ill ii . I , t e n t h e l a s t 6 0 y a r d s f o r T h o m a s w o n m o r e e a s i l y in t h e P rf>* t .» M c B r i d e in T e x a s ’ 4 1 . 7 v i c t o r y . L 0 S A N G E L E S , M a r c h 2 8 — UP) , , t h e n a t i o n s J i m T h o r P*» a 8 8 0 , f i n i s h i n g a t l e a s t e i g h t y a r d s b y g o n e e r a , d i ed S a t u r d a y o f a a h e a d o f B a k e r . B r u c e M i l l e r a n d h e a r t a t t a c k . t h . C a r t o n b o y * all r a n „ T e x a s r e g i s t e r e d a I : 26. 2 w i n . O k l a h o m a ' * N e v i l l o P r i c e , a l l - a r o u n d a t h l e t e * t r o l l a . T h , , u f f o f . k “ . t h e " 1 h' » t r a c e r a t j u b u r d a n L o m . t a . f i r » d e p a r t m e n t r e s c u e s q u a d t o r e v i v e h i m. f u t i l e l y a t t e m p t e d S o u t h A f r i c a n c o m p l e t e w i t h t h i n A m u s t a c h e a n d O x f o r d a c c e n t , a l ­ m o s t h i t t h e h a l l o w e d 2 5 - f o o t r e ­ j u m p a g a i n . in g i o n I>ast y e a r h e l e a p e d 2 5 - 2. T h i s t i m e h e d i d 2 4 - 1 1 H . T e x a s A t t M' s B o b b y R a g s d a l e t o o k s e c o n d a g a i n w i t h 2 4 - 2 % . t h e b r o a d T o t h e p a r t i s a n T e x a s c r o w d , t h e L o n g h o r n s ’ g a l l a n t s p r i n t r e ­ l a y v i c t o r i e s a n d No . 2 t e a m s h o w ­ i n g w e r e p r o b a b l y t h e t o p t h r i l l s . B u t t h e O r a n g e ' s s e c o n d - p l a c e f i n ­ t h e d i s t a n c e m e d l e y a n d i sh e s i n l ot 2 - m i i e t o a t e a m c o n s i d e r e d s h y o f c a p a b l e d i s t a n c e m e n . r e l a y s m e a n t a Mi l l e r , T o m R o g e r s , D o n N e i g h ­ b o r s , a n d E l b e r t S p e n c e w e r e i m ­ p r e s s i v e i n p l a c i n g h a c k o f K a n ­ t h e d i s t a n c e m e d l e y . T h e s a s s a m e J i m C a r l t o n , t o a p p l i e s N e i g h b o r s , R o g e r s , a n d D i c k F o e r - s t e r i n t h e 2 - m i l e r a c e . i n I t ' s u s u a l l y t h e a n n u a l c u s t o m t o c al l t h e o f C l y d e L i t t l e f i e l d t h e T e x a s R e ­ l a t e s t v e r s i o n o f l a y s e v e r . ” T h e g r e a t e s t “ t h e L o n g h o r n c o a c h wi l l h e j u s t i f i e d if h e s a y s t i m e — e x ­ c e p t f o r o n e e v e n t . t h e s a m e t h i s T O U * W e s R i t c h e y w o n t h e j a v e l i n t h r o w 1 w i t h a t o s s o f 179- 4 . H i s w a n n i n g d i s t a n c e ha * b e e n m a t c h e d f o r m e d i o c r i t y o n l y o n c e b e f o r e . Aggies Repeat As Unofficial Team Champs A A M r o d e a n e a r - x w p p p t h e u n o f f i c i a l e v e n t s T e x e s o f f i e l d t o t e a m c h a m p i o n s h i p o f t h e 2 6 t h a n - ; ni m! T e x a s R e l a y s . T h e A g g i e s w e r e a b l e t o pi l e u p t o i n f i e l d e v e n t s e n o u g h p o i n t s d e f e a t K a n s a s ’ in T h o r p e , t h e f a m e d C a r l i s l e I n d i ­ a n , w a s a n a l m o s t l e g e n d a r y f i g ­ u r e t h e e a r l y y e a r s o f t h i s c e n t u r y h e d i s ­ t i n g u i s h e d h i m s e l f a s a g r e a t f o o t ­ b a l l p l a y e r . s p o r t s w o r l d . t h e I n A n d in t h e 1 9 1 2 O l y m p i c G a m e s a t S t o c k h o l m , h e w o n f a m e a s t h e g r e a t e s t R l l - r o u n d t r a c k a n d f i e l d p e r f o r m e r o f hi s d a y . H e w o n b o t h t h e d e c a t h l o n a n d p e n t a t h l o n . T h o r p e w a s e a t i n g a m e a l in t r a i l e r w i t h hi s w i f e P a t r i c i a hi s w h e n h e c o l l a p s e d . T h r e e y e a r * a g o in a n A s s o c i ­ a t e d P r e s s pol l , s p o r t s w r i t e r s v o t ­ t h e g r e a t e s t m a l e ed T h o r p e a s a t h l e t e t hi s f i r s t h a l f o f t h e c e n t u r y . H e w a s f a r a h e a d o f B a b e R u t h , t h e r u n n e r - u p f o r t h e h o n o r . in a t C a r l i s l e A f t e r m a k i n g W a l t e r C a m p ’s t e a m f o r t w o y e a r s A l l - A m e r i c a n as a s e n s a t i o n a l r u n n e r , k i c k e r a n d p a s s e r I n d i a n in 1 9 1 1 a n d 1 9 1 2 , he I n s t i t u t e , p l a y e d p r o f e s s i o n a l f o o t b a l l a n d b a s e b a l l f o r 16 y e a r s . F o r six y e a r s h e w a s in t h e b i g l e a g u e s w i t h t h e N e w Y o r k G i a n t s . P a . i n B u t t h e a u t u m n o f h i s l i f e h e m e t e c o n o m i c r e v e r s e s . I n 1951 f l a t i t w a s r e v e a l e d b r o k e i n a a n d a c h a r i t y c a s e P h i l a d e l p h i a h o s p i t a l . H e h a d u n ­ d e r g o n e s u r g e r y t h e r e f o r r e m o v a l o f a l i p c a n c e r . t h a t h e w a s V a r i o u s m o v e m e n t s w e r e s t a r t e d t o R' d h i m . B a s e b a l l r a i s e d a s u b ­ s t a n t i a l s u m . A g r o u p o f s p o r t s - I m e n a n d b u s i n e s s m e n o r g a n i z e d f o r T h o r p e c o m ­ S t h e F a i r P l a y m i t t e e . H ; s f a b u l o u s c a r e e r w a s d e p i c t e d in a m o v i e , “ J i m T h o r p e , All- A m e r i c a n . ” Snead Holds Lead r e c o r d - b r e a k i n g A « , d i s t a n c e m e n , a n d T e x a s ’ s p r i n t e r s . A t ( l f 0 P | 1 C h n r A A C C , t h o T e x a s F r e s h m e n , a n d H I V S I V U I I j U V I U , T h o m a s H i g h > S c h o o l w e r e o t h e r u n o f f i c i a l divi- I s i o n w i n n e r s . J e f f e r s o n ( S A ) I 73 50 % 6 ! I . 3 6 i . 23 .it* .15 ...48 .. 32 _ . 2 6 .25 ...2 4 U N I V E R S I T Y I I. Tex** AAM 2. T e x a s 8. K a n s a s 4. O k l a h o m a A A M 6. K a n s a s S ’ a t e ........... ............................ ___________ _ — C O L L E G E _____________ 1. A C C 2 . N o r t h T e x a s 8 . Ho w a r d F a x n e 4. M c M u r r y _ 5. S o u t h w e s t T e x s « J R C O L L E G E - F R E S H M A N ... .. „ I r r x h m e n _ 1. T e x a s F r e s h m e n 2. S M U 3. V i c t o r i a 4. R ; r e F r e s h m e n ft. O l l a A A M J C I r e s h m e n H I G H S C H O O L - _ 1. T h o m a s J e f f e r s o n 2. Rn- <4.C » B a y t o w n 4. B r a c k e n r i d g e 5 . G a l e n a F a r k ( S A ) ....... , . _____ ( S A 4 29 2 * . 2 k 24 20 2 / 6 2 5 2 5 2 5 Brodnax Wins 3rd In NCAA Diving C O L U M B U S , O. , M a r c h 28 — - i-Th— B o b b y B r o d n a x o f t h e U n i ­ v e r s i t y o f T e x a « t o o k t h i r d p l a c e t h e N C A A in 3 - m e t e r d i v i n g a t S a t u r d a y s w i m m i n g m e e t n i g h t. h e r e f o r T h e 3 - m e t e r e v e n t — d o m i n a t e d b y T e x a s s e v e r a l y e a r s — w a s w o n b y B o b C l o t - w o r t h y o f O h i o S t a t e , w h o s c o r e d 5 2 5 . 8 p o i n t s . t h e p a s t t e a m m a t e , C l o t w o r t h y ’s J e r r y H a r r i s o n , s c o r ­ i n g 5 2 0 . 2 p o i n t s . B r o d n a x ’* t o t a l w a s 5 0 7 . 6 , f i n i s h e d s e c o n d , D e s p i t e t h e i r d o m i n a t i o n o f t h e d i v i n g , O h i o S t a t e c o u l d f i n i s h n o b e t t e r t h a n s e c o n d i n t h e o v e r a l l m e e t . Y a l e w o n , d e f e a t i n g t h e d e ­ f e n d i n g c h a m p i o n B u c k e y e s w h o p l a c e d s e c o n d , DB’d - T S 1*. B e a r N m * W i n s H O U S T O N , M a r c h 2R- (Jp)— A n e x p l o s i o n f i f t h - i n n i n g t g h t - r u n ■ ni ch r e q u i r e d t h e s e r v i ce * o f f o u r ll ce t h e B a y l o r g a v e B e a r * a n 11-4 S o u t h w e s t C o n f e r ­ e e . ♦> b a s e b a l l v i c t o r y o v e r t h e Owl * S a t u r d a y , p i t c h e r * l e a d G R E E N S B O R O . N. C. , M a r c h 2 8 — (VP)— S a m S n e a d p u t t o g e t h e r a p a i r o f t w o - u n d e r - p a r 33* S a t ­ i n c r e a s e h i s G r e e n s b o r o u r d a y t o t o O p e n G o l f T o u r n a m e n t t w o s t r o k e s a t t h e h a l f w a y m a r k , j T h e W h i t e S u l p h u r S p r i n g s , W . 1 V a . , s l a m m e r t a c k e d a f o u r - u n d e r - I p a r 6 6 o n t o F r i d a y ’* 6 7 f o r 133 l e a d o v e r E d a n d * ( P o r k y ) O l i v e r o f P a l m S p r i n g s , ; C a l i f , , g o i n g i n t o S u n d a y ’* 3 6 - h o l e w i n d u p . O l i v e r h a d 67 S a t u r d a y t o s e c o n d p l a c e , a l t h o u g h d r o p p i n g a n o t h e r i t r o k c h a c k . t w' o - s t r o k e r e t a i n I n t h i r d p l a c e w i t h 1 3 6 wa * D o u g F o r d , H a r r i s o n , N . Y. , w h o S a t u r d a y . m a t c h e d T h r e e p l a y e r s h a d 1 3 7 t o t i e f o r f o u r t h p l a c e , f o u r s t r o k e s b a c k of S n e a d . S n e a d ’* 6 6 P a . , a r t i s t t h e h o l e - i n - o n e T h e y w e r e F r e d W a m p l e r , f o r m ­ e r n a t i o n a l i n t e r c o l l e g i a t e c h a m ­ p i o n f r o m I n d i a n a p o l i s ; A r t W a l l f r o m J r . , P o c o n o M a n o r , a n d S k e e R i e g e l , T u l s a , O k l a . , a f o r m e r n a ­ t i o n a l a m a t e u r c h a m p i o n . S n e a d , w h o h a s w o n t h i s $10,- 0 0 0 t o u r n a m e n t f o u r t i m e s , l o o k e d l i ke a s u r e w i n n e r S a t u r d a y as h e a r o u n d y a r d S e d g e f i e l d C l u b C o u r s e w i t h s e v e n p a r s a n d t w o b i r d i e * on e a c h s i de . b r e e z e d t h e 6 , 7 2 0 - : o f D a l l a s N o t e n t i r e l y o u t o f it. a t 138, f i v e s h o t s o f f t h e p a c e , w e r e E a r l S t e w a r t F r a n k S t r a n a h a n , T o l e d o , O h i o , a m a t e u r . J r a n k h a d 17 p a r * a n d a b i r d i e on t h e l a s t h o l e . F r e d H a w k i n s o f E l P a s o h a d a 139. a n d T h e b e s t r o u n d o f t h # t o u r n a ­ m e n t w a s a f i v e u n d e r p a r 3 3 - 3 2 - 6 5 b y T o m m y Bo l t , M a p l e w o o d , N . J . , l e f t h i m w i t h a 140 t o t a l . t h a t IO T h e f i e l d wa* c u t t o t h e 60 l ow l ow a m a t e u r * a n d r o u n d , a t 6 : 3 0 p r o * a n d t i e s w h i c h g e t * u n d e r w a y ( A u s t i n t i m e ) a n d 11:30 a m . f o r S u n d a y ’* d o u b l e L U * T h # C l a r i f i e d ! E N G I N E E R I N G S E N I O R S . a a North American Aviation Los Angeles w ill interview here MA RC H 30 ^ C H A M P I O N S H I P F O R M was d isp la yed by Texas A g g i e ace D a r'o w H o o p e r in the 26th annua! T exas Re a s. H o o p e r s e t 4 new Relays shot put record or 56-2 3 -4 in Friday prelimin­ aries. H e also won H e discus, g iv in g him eight Relays medals. H e ho cis R e ’ays records in bo th SVS the high school a n d u niversit y divisi ons. W i t h No rth S i d e (F W ) H i g h in 1949, he t hr e w the 12- p o u n d shot 5 9 - 5 i/2- H o o p e r w as a m o n g e i g h t ath le te s b e i n g h o n o r e d by H e 1953 Relays. The eight w e r e T©*#--* w h o figured prominently in last year's O ly m p ic s. Jeff Edges Ray, Baytown To Take High School Crown By D I C K W I L L E M S Texan Sport* s t a f f ( I n a m a s s i n g t h e i r p o i n t t o t a l j c l e a r e d R a y e n t e r e d o n l y t h r e e e v e n t s b u t a t 6 t h e b a r F r i d a y a f t e r n o o n j u m p t h e h i g h t o wan feet, L e s s t h a n o n e p o i n t s e p a r a t e d wo n t w o of t h e m . R a y b r o u g h t c o m p e t i t i o n , J o e S c h i r a i d i o f Leo t h e t o p t h r e e f i n i s h e r s in t h e h i g h o n l y five m e n t o t h e meet-. school d i v i s i o n o f t h e T e x a s Re- l a y s S a t u r d a y , a s t h e b i g c i t y l a d s d o m i n a t e d all o f t h e e v e n t s . field e v e n t s , R a y a n d L e e w e r e p l a c e a t 5 f e e t , e i g h t i n c h e s . r e l a y s . s p l i t t i n g J e f f e r s o n o f S a n A n - W i t h r e l a y s v i c t o r i e s c o u n t i n g si x- t e e n p o i n t s , t w o s e c o n d - p l a c e f i ni sh- t h e m e d l e y o f H o u s t o n in a t i m e o f 3 : 4 3 . 0 . t o f a l l s p r i n t r e l a y o v e r J o h n R e a g a n N o r t h D a l l a s w o n t o n i o , W. B. R a y o f C o r p u s C h r i s t i , a n d R o b e r t E . Lee o f B a y t o w n led p t s Jfot t h e i r t o t a l b y in t h e u n o f f i c i a l p o i n t t o t a l s . mi l e a n d t h e s p r i n t r e l a y s . a n d E a r l S i m p s o n o f B u r b a n k s e c o n d W h i l e J e f f e r s o n w a s t a k i n g t h e j ( S a n A n t o n i o ) s p r i n t s a n d T h o m a s t a k i n g ti et! t h e t h e f o r S c o r i n g h o n o r s w e n t t o Jef Ter - R a y s t o o d off a s t r o n g fi nish b y son w i t h 29, b u t R a y a n d L e e w e r e L a m a r o f H o u s t o n f o r a t r i u m p h r e l a y . T h * w i n - close b e h i n d w i t h 28 2 5 e a c h , B r a c k e n r k i g e o f S a n A n t o n i o w a s i n t h e r u n n i n g w i t h 24 2 5. in n r.g t i m e o f 43,4 s e c o n d s b e t t e r e d I p a r t , f a r be l ow p a r . t h e i r t i m e in t h e p r e l i m i n a r i e s b y : .4 sec on d . t h e 4 4 0 - y a r d S t a n d o u t i n d i v i d u a l p e r f o r m a n ­ j i t - t oo k h i g h school ces were f e w as e a r l y - s e a s o n t e r * a n d a s t e a d y h e a d w i n d t h e i r toll. S t i l l w a t e r H i g h o f O k l a h o m a - I n 1952, R a y p o s t e d t h * h e s t in t h e n a t i o n — 42.7 s e c o n d s . T w o of t h e m e m b e r s of l a s t y e a r * q u a r t e t s p r i n t r e l a y t i m e d o p e d t o he t h e s t r o n g e s t t e a m o f h a v e r e t u r n e d , t h e m e e t d o w n o n t h e n u m b e r o f g o od t i m e s SOn p e r f o r m a n c e p o s t e d . di d n o t a p p e a r , c u t t i n g L e a t u r n e d i n a good e a r l y s e a r e c o r d s f a i l e d i c h o o l d i v i s i o n a s i n R e l a y t h e h i g h t h e y hav© in p a s t y e a r s No r e c o r d s w e r e b r o k e n o r e v e n a p p r o a c h e d . T i m e * t h e m o s t a n d d i a t a n r e s w e r e , f o r S u m m a r i e s l O O - y i r d D a s h : I — B o w e n , R a y ; I — W’h l l d . n , L a m a r ; 8 — B e c k . A n i l i n < H n > ; 4— F i s b e e k , F l a t o n i a ; 6 — E w i n g , R e a g a n ; 6— B i g h a m , R a y . T i m e : 10. 2. 1 2 0 - y a r d H i g h H u r d l e d J a c i n t o ; S m a l l w o o d . 2 — S n y d e r , F o r t A r t h u r ; G a l a n a P a r k ; I — Re e d , S a n 3 — A— L i g n i n , Lon Morris Takes Filth at JC Meet — IJT) — E a s t C e n t r a l o f D e c a t u r , , ; Miss., c l i n c h e d f o u r t h p l a c e in t h e N a t i o n a l J u n i o r C o l l e y B a s k e tb a l l I T o u r n a m e n t S a t u r d a y I. i n . E a s t e r n A r iz o n a , 79-58. , - , ’ in w i n n i n g t h e j e ** " * Br a e Un r i d i i ! * ^ a » u 7 . mi l e r e l a y in 3 : 28 . 1 . B r a c k e n r i d g e , ! 4 4 0 - y a r d D * * h : I — P e t e r * . B r * - h a m 2 3 - F a i r c h i l d , P o r t . u t h e r u n n e r u p , p o s t e d t n e b e s t p r e - ; Arthur; 4— Fenner. Rx . g a n ; ft - Roxal t y, f i nal s : F r e e p o r t ; 6— R a g a d a l e , l i m i n a r y J u n c t i o n . T i m e : Lee c h o p p e d , D 4 4 0 - y a r d R*Uyi I — R a x I Y a n # * , Al i e n , , t h e i r e a r l i e r p a c e t o t a k e t h e V i e - B o w e n . B i g h a m >; 2 — L a m a r ; 3 — X u a t i n ( H n ) ; 4— Brackenridge 1 8 A > ; 6 — Thom­ . o r v as J*ff*r»on : 6— Auatin. T i m * I — B a y t o w n t h e t w o f ull s e c o n d s o f f ;' * — V n i g h t , L o c k h a r t ; t i m e , h u t . „ , I - m i i e 4 " 4 in ... • , . I Hu» »a, | I l a via, Norrie, Gray); 2— Brackenridge t h e t i m b e r * I ( S A ) . *__Ga,*na Park; 4 -Brenham; ft— J a c i n t o , . I R e l a y : G e r a l d Re ed . , . o f S a n t h e 1 2 0 - y a r d h i g h h u r d l e * I San J a c i n t o : 6—-Bryan Tim* 3:2* «• , , , ( H o u s t o n ) t o Win in a t i g h t finish. R e e d ’* slow tim e s p e d o v e r 1 S p r i n t M e d l e y R e l a y * I — N o r t h D a ’laa (Kincaid. Deified. Abbott, L a r . o m ) : 2— 1!U * '™ n ds bt c* u , ° « f . *h, ' I R T O W ” l ‘ w . ’U T O .'l.'.’ S i l l P t ' cnK h e . d w m d t h a t h a m p e r e d all i ° f , h * , rn t i * b e t i ve** H i g h J u m p : I — C o n n a l l v . T h o r * - * * J » f - S e h i r a l d i , f e r s o n , 6 - 0 . 2 - 3 • 5 - 1 f t : B a y t o w n , a n d S i m p s o n , B u r b a n k , 4 . 6 . S— 1 ;<» B a l l , o f ( S A ) . W ' i l n o n r f F u q u a y o f B r t i r k e j i r i d g e G a l e n P a r k . B u w i c k a n d C n a r n q u i * t o f R e v , 5-8. o f B a y t o w n , F o n d l i n g b e t w e e n In th e f i r s t g a m e o f t h e d ay , Ib ck Bowen of R ay p u t on a Lon M o rris o f J a c k s o n v ill e , T e x ., k ic k in g finish to b re ak th e ta p e in took f i f t h p lace by d e f e a t i n g Mo- th e lOO-yard d a s h in 10.2 seconds, .Mo., J u n i o r C ollege, 66 to No one w a s n e a r Bowen as he h e rly , i crossed th e finish line, g o in g a w a y 65. T h e L on M o rris-M o b e i ly g a m e | fr o m th e r e s t of th e field. w a s n i p a n d t u c k . I — A l b r i g h t , T h o r n * * J e f - S h o t P u n t : a—s u m * T h o r n e * F.di- ( ferion s i-2 % : ^ d V m ? ' B ^tow ".'l* £ u !••«; B r e n h a m s J a m e s P e te r * — 1952 j f,—Hinojo.a, Them** Edieon. 47.% : 6— 1 ° V _________ in T e x a s R ela y s 440-yard d a sh w in - j Niehoia. Ga'*n* P»rk, n e r — r e t a in e d his crowm by e d g in g j M o b e r l y w a s a h e a d a t t h e q u a r t e r 18 t o 16, h u t L o n M o r r i s w e n t a h e a d 3 9 - 3 1 a t t h e h a l f . T h e l e a d L a v e r n e V o i g h t o f L o c k h a r t i n • S M U Netter* Bl a st c h a n g e d h a n d s f i v e t i m e s b o t h t h e t h i r d q u a r t e r , w h i c h e n d e d 5 0 . 50, a n d w a s a h e a d 6 4 - 6 3 w i th a m i n u t e a n d h a l f a I . on M o r r i s t h e l e a d 6 6 - 6 3 , A n d e r s o n s c o r e d f o r M o b e r l y w i t h f i ve s e c o n d s t o g o a n d off* H i g h school s h o t p u t t i n g in T e x - t h e school * h a s n ’t b e e n s a m p l ef t . s i nc e D a r r o w H o o p e r T o m m y A l b r i g h t of T h o m a s J e f f e r ­ s on p o s t e d t os s , Bl feet, 2 1 8 i nc h e s , b u t n o o n e e l s e w h e n B e r n i e h c r g u s o n a n d F O R T W O R T H , T e x a s, M a r c h t e a m 2 8 — {FP) — S M U ’* s w e p t t h e B i n g l e * m a t c h e s a n d w on on e d o u b l e s m a t c h In a d u a l m e e t w i t h T C I ' h e r e S a t u r d a y . in photo fi nish. T h e w i n n i n g t i m e o f J s e c o n d s w a s h a l f a t h e f i n a l . Lo n M o r r i s j b e h i n d P e t e r s ’ c h a m p i o n s h i p p e r - s e c o n d J H o r n e c i F r o g b g U G C l ; J m * t h e n s c o r e d , m a k i n g as h i g h t h e g a m e e n d e d , 6 6 - 6 5 . B o b D u e l , L o n M o r r i s c e n t e r , f o r n i a n c e l a s t y e a r , t o go, H a m m t h e w i n n i n g tenni * J C I T h e 51.8 - h i g h s c o r e r w i th 29 w as G l i n t C u t r i n d e r o f M o b e r l y w a s h i g h f o r hi s t e a m w i t h 20. p o i n t s , g o t t h e r o u n d bal l o v e r f e e t m a r k . t h # fi f t y M a r t i n ! Mi l l e r 1 F r i t z i e C o n n a l l v o f J e f f e r s o n 6- 3, 7- 5. l one b r o g v i c t o r y c a m e Ke n t o beat: M a l t o n \N e r t h e i m e r , t e a m e d a n d R o b h y LA M M ER has it for EASTER M a i l f h o i a Ca n d i a * H o m a f o r Hal- f a r n o w . . , T O D A Y I W h e t h e r i f * e d o i e n e g g * like Hie E e i f e r B u n n y ley* . . . o r e d o z e n o f Le r o m e I Ten** C h e w i e P e c a n Pral i ne*, t h e f a m i l y will l o v e e a n d y f r o m L e m m a ' * . Let us do the m a ilin g for you . . T O D A Y ! C a n d i a * . . . fo fif a ny t ei +e . , . y o u n g e r e l d . . . e n d c a n d i e l . . . fo m e e t e n y b u d g e t . . . f r o m bt fo $5. 00. O n The Drag .... . 2262 Guadalupe Downtown ... 919 Congress Ave. Delwood C e n t e r 3901 East Ave. rf lu ll T H E D A IL Y TEX A N , Sunday. M areK 29, I9 5 J, Page 3 Joe (Childress) Peugh Leads Yearlings to Team Crown B y A U R E L I O R A M I R E Z J R . Texan Sportt Staff Texas’ Frosh won firsts in two of six events and piled up enough other places to repeat av Texas Ju n io r College-Freshman Relays Division champions Saturday with j c ,yd<, ^ Oklahoma Baptist, and Texas’ i Oklahoma Baptist was second, Austin Palmer. Thomas Key of J Victoria third and Texas A & M Texas ran sixth behind Harold j fourth in the mile relay. King of Kilgore. jump, In the century, Prew itt also took I Johnny Whatley of Hardin-Sim- second behind Peugh. Baylo r’s I mons placed first with a 6-1 jump. Next w'a.s a three-way tie for sec­ ond, third, and fourth places. running high the favorite!> ^ the \ n : I V . 8 v .■ S M U was their closest competi­ tor with 32 while Victoria Junior College came in third with 26, one point ahead of Rice. Others seor- ing were Oklahoma A & M with 24, and T C U and Oklahoma Baptist, each with 16. Jo e Childress Peugh won the IOO dash in IO flat for one Texas first, then anchored the winning 440 relay team. Others in the re­ lay were Je r r y Prewit. John Black- well, and Alvin Frieden. Time in the 440 relay was 42.3. ran third. Kiel Landua o f Rice was fourth, and Allen Jenk of Victoria came in fifth. Victoria, Baylor, and SM U fin­ ished behind Texas in that order in the 440 relay. S M U won the final relay, run­ ning the mile in 3:20.8. Charles Johnson, David Weaver, Don Mor­ ton, and Albert Bartek ran on the winning Pony team. Bill Estill, of TCU, Stephen James, of Rice, and John Burris of Southwest Texas State all leaped 5-11. Fifth and sixth was anomer threewav tie between Texas’ John Ray McDonald of Blackwell, Tarleton State, and Je rr y House of Victoria. They jumped 5 feet 9. Five Records Broken, 2 Tied; Kansas Squad Leads Attack There was one record broken in the division Friday when Okla­ homa A & M ’s sprint medley relay its own record of team broke 3:33.6 set last year, with a 3:32.5. Charles Hollar, Charles Man- warring. and Don Dean Mere on the team anchored by Sture Lan- quist. S M U finished second, Tex­ as third, and Victoria Ju n io r Col- 4 -m ile R e la y , u n iv e r a it y c ia * * ; loge fourth. Tarleton State was Kansas University set a new Re­ fifth, and sixth place went to j lay- and American record of 17:-j Lice. Seven record performances were written into the Texas Relays rec­ ord hook this past week end. | 14.0. The old Relays record was In the I 20 high hurdles, favored 17:20, also set by Kansas, dating in from 1950. The American record to win ahead of Wesley I was 17:16.1 set in 1937 by In ­ RECORDS SET Bill Curtis ran the distance 14.8 flight of Rice, Ja y Chance of diana. S P rint M e d le y R e la y , u n iv e r s it y la s s : Kansas University continued their record-breaking, setting a TC lf; 2— Hight, Rice: 3—Chance, oui*. I new world record in this event, at Summaries 1 2 0 - y a rd H ig h H u r d le s : I — C u r t i s , , . 4—Palme-. Te.as: 5-K.ng, KU- 3 :21.8. The recognized world m a rk 1 le g e - fre a h m a n d iv is io n : The Okla­ homa A & M freshmen set a new standard in this event Friday, be­ ing timed in 3:32.5. They broke their own Relays mark of 3:33.6, which was set last year. RECORDS TIED 2-m ile R e l a y : Kansas tied the Relays mark of 7:41.8, set by Oklahoma University last year. J e r r y T h o m p s o n M ile : Bruce Drummond of Oklahoma Univer- matched the existing record of 4:12.3, set by Je rry Thompson in 1949. had been 3:22.7, posted bv N Y U in 1950. The old Relays record was Rice: 6~"Jank- Vktoria- Time; to 3>l>4 set bv Texas' 1941 tpam 4 4 0 - y a rd Relay: I- T e w * B la c k w e ll. Frie d ™ P . tl, h , 3 — B a y l o r ; 4— S M U ; 5 B a \ l o r ; 4 — S M U ; 5 — 42.3. ton. T im e ( P r e w i t - Victoria: 1 -m il* R e l a y : I — S M U ( Jo h n s o n . W e a ­ Friday v e r. M o rto n , B a r t e k >: 2— O k l * B a p t i s t : I of 5 6 - 2 'N 3— V i c t o r i a : 4— T e x a s A A M ; 5— R ic e , ti — B a y lo r . T im e - 3 :20,«. S p r in t M e d le y R e la y : I — O k la. U M Hie*?. 6 ——H o u r - i r o w HoODfT s o t “ S h o t p u t, u n ,v e r s ,ty c la s s : D a r- i l l t h o H O W r e c o r d . ' ‘ . * oper set the ne preliminaries, with a toss His old Relays mark was 54-7*%, set last year. I.a n d q u is t ) ; i H o lla r. M a n w n r r in g , D e an , 2— S M U ; 5-— T a r le t o n ; 6 — R ic e . T im e ; 3 :3 2 .5 (n e w R e ­ la y s 4— V i c t o r i a : 3— T e x a s ; r e c o r d ). H ig h J u m p : I — W h a t l e y . 14-SU. t i.I 2-3-4— tie b etw een E s t i l l o f T C U . Ja m e s o f R ic e , and B u r m a o f S o u th w e s t T e x a s S ta te , 5 -11; 8-5 — tie be tw e en M c D o n a ld of T a r le t o n , and H o u s e o f V ic to r ia , 5-3, B la c k w e ll o f T exan, 3 ,0 0 0 - m e te r R u n : Fredfik Eek- hoff of Oklahoma A&M set a Re­ lays mark of 8:35.1 in this sevent. The old record had been held by Don Lash of Indiana since 1937 (8:37). S p r i n t M e d le y R e la y , j u n io r col- Stanley W ill Direct Houston Baseball Clinic H O U ST O N , March 28— bpi — Eddie Stanky, manager of the St. Louis Cardinals, will direct a clinic for Houston area baseball coaches here next Saturday morning. Cardinal players will assist Stanky and Houston Buff manager in demonstra­ Al Hollingsworth tions fundamentals of managing and coaching a baseball team. teaching ACC Upsets Eagles For College Repeat Abilene Christian College upset I State, 15; and East Texas State, [ ley rounding out the foursome in he favored North Texas State E a - 1 IO. gles to win their second straight ; college division championship at ^ the Texas Relays Saturday. The ACC crew survived a North Texas victory in the sprint medley relay to come back strong and win the 440, 880, and mile relays to sew up the college title. „ f .#u| 0 n , VT The coHCge races were all run The four relays events were the only ones run as separate college events. Others— such as pole vault, „ . high jump, shot put, 100-yard dash, Texas, and M cM urry— tned their and 120-yard high hurdles— were I run in combination with entrants hand at the spi int medley. four _ I exas, Southwest . . , ACC, North , , , . .. Three each competed in the 440 I from the university class. I and 880 events, while in the mile I the mile event. North Texas unofficially scored relay, it was an all-Abilene af OI points as compared with North Texas’ 30. Howard Payne— re­ garded threat— finished a relatively weak third with 23. strong as a Other top entries were McMur- rv, 19 points; Southwest Texas fair— AC C and M cM urry were the only ones who showed up. Buddy Garner, Burl McCoy, and George Adrian ran on all three of A C C ’s winning’ relays teams. Don Smith joined them for the 440 and 880, while it was Arnold Fair- Theta Chi s, Phi Delts Rank High in Softball By W I L L I E M O R R IS T e x a n In tr a m u ra l C o-ordinator cerris only since play has yet to materialize into anything definite.) the club and independent: W ill they w ilt in the stretch? O ft used as a judging point amongst major leaguers, the ques­ tion is also appliable to the cur­ rent ’mural softball battle. In Class A : League A: S P E 's are heavily- favored. Vet Sum rall is unscored upon in 3 skirmishes. S A E ’s, 1-0 More specifically it's applicable I losers to S P E , could make it tough, to Class A nines representing the along with the Phi Psi’?. S P E ’s, the Theta C hi’s, and the League B: Betas and Phi Gams Phi Delts, and the ( lass K Phi are the class here. Betas have counted 25 tallies to opponents’ Dolt?, A E P i ’s, and Dekes. These ale intramurals’ only un- j 3 in two duels; Phi Gams have whipped fraternity teams. ; scored 19 to foe’s 3. In a nutshell, the ’53 conflict : League C: Phi Dells, unbeaten shapes up something like this in in 3 starts, have the inside track each of the four Class A and four j by a wide margin. Dekes might Class B loops. (This summary con- surprise somebody. The college contestants showed up well in the high jump— Charles Holding of East Texas won it and A C C ’s Des Vanover tied for sec­ ond— hut generally finished fa r be hind entrants from the university division. The college participants didn’t any Relays threaten seriously marks. North Texas won the sprint med­ in 3:31.2, with Southwest ley State and M cM urry taking the next two places. ACC, not giving too much notice at the time, fin­ ished fourth. But in the 440 event, A C C ’s foursome took first, with Howard tn' rc*- The same lineup stood in the 880, and ACC won the mile easily over M cM urry in the only two- team match of the Relays. In university-college combina­ tions, individual college entrants who scored were: Ted Smith, North Texas, fourth in the 120-yard high hurdles; Dar­ ien Townsend, Howard Payne, fifth in the 100-yard dash; Hold­ ing and Vanover in the high jump; Glenn Peavy of Southwest Texas, tied for third in the pole vault. Also R a y Rurrus of W est Texas, in the discus; and W ayne third G r a h a m o f M c M u r r v the fraternity division, I Payne second. North Texas drop- K A N SA S' SANTEE IN A C TIO N ★ ★ Ayes of Texas Call Santee Top Star By then no one doubted who the ( distance medley, 4-mile, and Texas Relays’ outstanding per-j mile. His brilliant 1:49.7 880 effort j Baptis former was. j capped off a new world sprint med- , I , : , „ . l t I h h » ; 2— Late afternoon shadows crept ley record of 3:21.8. He also led j Prewit. Texas; ti—Hart. Baylor: 4—Lan- I OO-yard D a s h ; I — P e u g h , X , l 1*XV a a O I b l u r r y , H I U ! in m e th e ^ K a n s a s > [a y s 2-m ile s u n k . across Memorial Stadium .Saturday , his mates to a new American 4- i f i f t h in th e w h e n A n n o u n c e r T i n y G o o ch to ld m ile r e c o rd a n d a tie o f J he Re- ii c l i i - Santee had w>n the top lryh-; The lean, darkhaired S a n t e e ” ” — Gophers Drub Aggies C O L L E G E S T A T IO N , Second Straight Day, 8-2 Tex., March 28— I.-P)— The University of Minnesota Gophers scored their second consecutive baseball victory over Texas A&M here Saturday, 8 - 2 . Don Streeter limited the Aggies League D: This bas been little far, but strong In Friday's events, two college' ’ ‘ . ■ Theta Chi’s so drive is anticipated from Delts. . . . partieipants— both from Wabash — took down fourth places. Robert In Class B : W illiam s placed in the broad jump, The Phi Delts are currently out and Stan Huntsman in the javelin. front in League I, but a three­ It was the second straight year some composed of the Kappa Sigs, the Lambda Chi’s, and the Delta that A C I , North Texas, and are also highly regarded. In Lea- j Howard Payne had been the top gue 2, it looks like the Dekes in three chills in the college division. The 1952 ACC representatives , a whirlwind finish. . . . . . . . ., Terrific battles are expected in also won the college crown, with I ... , , I vuiual honor of the 26th produe- tion of the colorful track and field carnival. The lanky Kansas youth shyly j mounted the winner's platform as I thousands of Texans applauded I their approval. Shyly, that is, until ‘ he was joined atop the platform by j University Sweetheart Elbe Luc- , Howard Payne and North Texas tying for second. antee never reached for a relay ‘ ! baton more eagerly than he did for the outstanding performer ( I ) trophy Miss Luckett presented him, J *-wo >'eais from now.' and (2) Miss Luckett. Then came Sprint Medley Relay: i —North Texas the kiss and once again the crowd Summaries S t a l e ( L in d s e y , R e n f r o , T e a g u e , r a t t e r - cheered its approval. xon i : M c M u r r y ; 4 — A CU. T i m e . 3 : 3 1 . 2 . R e l a y : 2 — S o u t h w e s t T e x a s S t a t e ; I — A C C 4 4 0 -y a rd 3 the Leagues 3 and 4. In League 3, the to three scattered hits as the Gophers hammered Aggie pitchers I A E P i ’s are unbeaten, and Lou Little and Joe Hardgrove.for \ S A E ’s have a strong entry. The fourteen assorted hits. S P E ’s and the P iK A ’s are involved in a dual contention in League I). The Aggies got two runs in the Je r r y Robinett and ninth when Don E llis walked, then scored on I an error and a fielder's choice. Minnesota Texas A&M The Kappa Sigs meet the Sigma N u’s and the Dekes face the S A E ’s 013 OOO 103— 8 in water polo’s fraternity play- OOO OOO 002— 2 I off* Monday in Gregory Gym. Balloons — Costumes Party Favors Austin Novelty Co. 6 0 0 W . 5 th 6-4357 ( A t th e H u m b le S i g n ) TUXEDOS FOR RENT A L L S IZ E S Longhorn Cleaners 2538 Guadalupe Phone 6-3847 Don't S a y Taxi Cab, S a y CHECKER CAB 6-3561 ' A U S T I N W E L D I N G & R A D I A T O R W O R K S SOO W . 5 th S t Ph. 6-3733 hails from the Comanche region of Kansas and claims Indian blood. He grew up in Ashland, Kas., al­ most in the shadows of the im­ mortal Glenn Cunningham’s home. Two years ago, they said Cun­ ningham was the greatest distance runner Kansas ever produced. Now, they're saying Cunningham and Santee are the greatest in Jay- hawk history. Wonder what they’ll be saying SpsuuAwmi RADIO & TELEVISION s a l e s & S E R V IC E -a fr * f~ PH. 7-3846 J ' ) s t S o u th of G r e g o r y G y m v J s iA lin q lw u A G Radio and Television S a lsa and tRsfwih (p/W inpl Service “ Look at that boy!” shouted Gooch. “ All in favor of Santee for president of the U niversity of Texas, say aye.” No one could deny the J ayhawk distance star anything by then. “ Santee, you’re now the presi­ dent of the University of Texas,” : proclaimed Gooch. Santee will have to forego that ; last honor for awhile though. He’s only a junior at Kansas and al- j ready considered one of the great- j est distance runners in U S track history. If his Texas Relays performance J is an accurate yardstick, Santee soon w ill be T H E greatest distance runner in U S track history. He anchored the Ja y hawks to four relay titles—sprint medley, Ponies Drop TCU In SWC Play, 6-4 D A L L A S , March 28 — (ZP)—- SM U swept its opening Southwest Conference baseball series against TC U with a 6-4 victory Saturday. The Frogs tallied twice in the fourth as they quickly filled the bases. Don Holland was hit by a pitched ball. Don Ford heat out a bunt. Don Carroll reached first on an error. Holland scored after the catch on Matinson’s long fly, and Ford later tallied on a double steal. G O IN G TO H O U ST O N / Express Service— 4 Hours 9:20 A. M. 4:30 P. M. Kerrville Bus C o . lls £. ie Ph. 2-113* S m i t h , M c C o y , P a y n e ; 4 2 . 5 . 3— N o r t h A d r i a n ) ; T e x a s ( ( . R r n e r , 2 — H o w a r d S t a t e , T im e : 8 8 0 -y a rd R e l a y : I— \CC ( G a r n e r S m i t h . M c C o y , A d r i a n ) . 2 — H o w a r d R a y n e ; 3— N o r t h T e x a x S t a t e . T i m e ; I :27.ti. t- m ile R e l a y : I — AUG t F a i r l e y , G a r n e r . T i m e ; 2 — M c M u r r y . M c C o y , A d r i a n ) ; 3 : 2 0 . 8 . Abilene Eagles Win Bluebonnet Relays B R O W N W O O D , March 28— (ZP) j — Abilene cheated Am arillo of a ; third track I championship Saturday night., w in­ ning 24 2 3 points, to 23 5 6. Bluebonnet relays The last event of the meet set­ tled the title— and Abilene won when it finished third in the mile relay. Am arillo came in fourth. Bob (ru m p of Am arillo was I high-point man with IO 3 4 points, including a record victory in the j broad jump. He leaped 22-3 3 4. Three other records were set, by Don Maynard of Colorado City in the 180 yard low hurdles, 20.4 seconds; Ike Tennison of San Saba in the 120-yard high hurdles, 14.7, and Midland in the mile relay, 3:30.2, M a r s h a ll W i n * M e e t M A R S H A L L , March 28— — Marshall scored 31 points to take first in the second annual Marshall Invitational Track Meet here Sat­ urday over 14 other entries. Four meet records were broken. ’Mural Schedule M O N D A Y S O F T B A L L C L A S S A 7 p m. S ig m a N u v s . S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n . S ig m a C h i v s. D e lta K a p p a U p s ilo n . N e w m a n C lu b vs. C a m p u s G u ild , 8 p.m . S ig m a A lp h a M u v s . K a p p a S ig m a D e lta T a u D e lta vs. L a m b d a C h i A lp h a . A F R O T C va. W e s t m in s t e r S t u d e n t F e l ­ lo w s h ip . C L A S S B 4 p.m . P h i G a m m a D e lts vs. P h i K a p p a T a u . D e lta U p s ilo n vs P h i S ig m a D e lta . S ig m a C h i va . A lp h a T a u O m e g a . R p m . O a k G r o v e va . D o rm Ck T h e le m e va W e s t m i n s t e r S t u d e n t F e l ­ lo w s h ip . S ig m a P h i E p s ilo n vs. P i K a p p a A lp h a . G O L F S e co n d d a v of p la y ro u n d f o r I in C h a m p io n s h ip and F i r s t F lig h t s . W A T E R P O L O D I V I S I O N A L P L A Y O F F S 7 p m. D e lta K a p p a E p s ilo n . E p s ilo n va . S ig m a A lp h a K a p p a S ig m a va. S ig m a N u . Lutheran Noonday Lenten Services TEXAS THEATRE 12:20 to 12:45 M onday Speaker; The Rev. Paul G. Stephan, Pastor Mf. Calvary Lutheran Church, St. Louis, Mo. Topic; ’ Betrayed by Judas” Special Music THE STUDENTS of U. T. especially invited c o o l n y l o n m e s h T « bt* yam oat of the oKtmni .sod mmqw s.ezyfcnf -rn ti ti Ik s , t w a t yam fo o t to (In k sm a rt n ew hrwjwwtfight Nylon mesh pattern. Yow TI wtoel rn m lightfooted roo! comfort —solid comfort from {Ik fir.*-,I step. Ach] no atrous* ( ,u«m ^ ^ fP A C Y S T H E D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S P R O D U C E Q U I C K R E S U L T S Typing For Sale For Rent T Y P I N G , T H E S E S , O U T L I N E S , th e m a s S h e lto n . 68-3893— 6409 M c ­ C a ll M r W H I T E S U M M E R T U X — w o rn o n ly * tim e s , la c k * ) a i l * 4 0 ; tro u s e ra a ire 34 C a n d le s s . R e a so n a b le . F O U R H U N D R E D A P A R T M E N T * , rom- p ie te ly m o d e rn , a ir- c o n d itio n e d a p a n ­ H i l l . fo r P h o to * 2-8137 or 7-4702. A p p ro v e d o p p o site K ir b y L o c a te d d r y * s h i r t s ir e lin k * , s tu d s , h a n d k e rc h ie f. B u y th is proc- t i c a l i y 6-3485. fo r $30.00. ne w o u t f it I S ‘ ,- 3 3 . M a r o o n c u f f m erits. P h o n e U n i v e r s it y m en. T Y P I N G , E L E C T R I C : C a lle d fo r and d e liv e re d . P h o n e 7-8763. T H E S E S . ETC. ( E L E C T R I C ) ; M r s . R it- c h i* ; U n i v e r s it y n e ig h b o rh o o d ; 2-4946. T Y P I N G : A n y k in d , n e a t w o rk . 2-9606 T Y P I N G D O N E A T H O M E , e x p erien ced . THE SEASON’S HERE o r 2-4388. 6-1782. 1940 H U D S O N , 4 D O O R , h e a te r, rsdlo . fin is h , p e rfe c t c o n d i­ cle a n a t t r a c t i v e tio n . P h o n e 2-5764, 2004 W h i t i s . Special Services H A I R C U T S 78c S t a c y 's B a r b e r S h o p 2602 G u a d a lu p e W O M A N D E S I R E T O D O a tu d e n ta ' la u n d r y . P h o n a 2-3504. A lm o a t c o m p le te d 16‘ ru n a b o u t. I f you • re h a n d y w ith to o l* h e re i* a re a l ba r g am , a lr e a d y sh ie ld , p la s tic u p h o ls try , r u n n in g trim m e d o u t w it h w ind- I . G U A R A N T E E D S E W I N G B Y S T U D E N T 1106-A lig h t, B r a c k e n r id g e A p a r tm e n t* P h o n e 2-6305 J o e C o le m a n . W I F E M r* c h ro m e s k i tow rin g $476.00. C a ll 7-7 354 S u n d a y b e fo re noo n or 7-2876 M u n d a y , i • ■ U s © I h e S w l d S S i f i e d S . . . , S T O R E 2348 Guadalupe — On th# Drag Use The Classifieds For Quick Results Buying or Selling Phone 2-2473 The Daily Texan's Classified Advertising Is a Quick, Efficient Method of Selling or Buying Rates: 20 words for 95c—1st insertion (each additional word — 2c first insertion) each additional insertion—85c (each additional word — Ic per word) Remember— To Buy or Sell DIAL 2-2473 THIE DXIlY TEXAN, Sunday, MareK 29, 1953, Page 4 * Barbecue in Old Sty!#— Roast Cow Under Clear, Hot Southwestern Sky 53 Round-Up Review Old King Cole Winning Float Makes Thetas Merry Old Souls j 7” I MAYBE THE FO OD W A S N 'T ELEGAN T, maybe the places to s t weren’t the most choice, and maybe the silverware was a lithe r e lia b le , but it was a banquet in the old style of roast cow under­ neath a e ear, hot Southwestern sky. Despite the weatherman'* pre­ diction cf poss:b!e rain, it turned out to be the best weather for Rcu-d-Lp festivities in many a yeah. TH U RSD A Y N IG H T REG ISTRATIO N in the Union showed that ex-students from classes of 1908, 1913, 1923, and 1928 were back on the campus to celebrate the annual Round-Up. A'l members of these classes were honorees at a * luncheon at noon Saturday in the Main Lounge. TO NS O R MILES O F C REPE PA PER — it was hard to measure. But Memorial Stadium was the place Thursday night to pull, stretch, w‘H , and w'-e as frat' 'n '1'**, sororities and clubs rushed to have tm> f’oat fn 'bed before 3 p.m. Friday, when the parade was to start. AND THE W O R K PAID O FF for tha Theta - whose Old King Cole float was named the most beautiful in the parade. Last year the Theta’s won best sorority with a Raggedy Ann and Andy, which caught on fire after the parade. M O R E BEEF A N D LESS BEA N S was tha cry at tha barbecue Friday afternoon. The APO's lent the:r muse as to serving the plates and everyone *ise pitched in to eat the gallon* and gallons of the highly-seasoned meat, pickles, bread, and soft drinks. Western dress was the order of the day. A BO U Q UET O F RO SES AN D A KISS from the President of the University, Dr. Logan Wilson are just two of the many experiences of UT Sweetheart Ellis Luckett during the Round-Up weekend. Here she is being honored by Dr. Wilson during festivities between races ar the Texas Relays. T h e D A © r T e x a n T h * D a ily Texan, a atndant a*w »pap«r vt T h# U a lT * ra lty et T *x a *. published In A u*tin, d ally axeept S a tu rd a y and M onday. during ho lidays Pu bliaher is Texas S tu d en t Pu b licatio n*. la I t la not published Inc. N-wa con trib utio n* w ill be accepted by telephone (2 -2 4 7 *) or a t th * e d ito ria l offio*. J . B . 102, or at th * new* laboratory. J . B . 102. In q u iries concerning d e liv­ ery ahould be made in J . B 107 and ad ve rtisin g . J B . I l l (2 -2 4 7 S). O pinion* of th* texan ara not necessarily taos# of th * ad m in istratio n a f e ther U n iv e r s ity official*. En tered a* second-tat* m atte r October A u stin . Texas under the A e t of M a rch 8. 1879. IS . I SSS. a t tha P o e t Office a i ASSOCIATED PRESS WIRE SERVICE T h * A ssociated P re ** t* * x c iu * iv * ly entitled to th * ae* fa r republication a i el] new* dispatches e red I tad to it or not otherw ise credited in this new spaper. * - d local item * of spontanaou* origin published herein. R ig h t* of publication a f all other m atte r herein a lto reserved. Represented for N atio n al A d v e rtis in g by N atio n al A d ve rtisin g S e rvice , I n a , College P u b lish e rs R e p re se n tative 420 Madison A va. Chicago — Boston — Los Angeles — San Fra n cisco N ew Y ork, N.Y. Ax vol lated Collegiate P re** AU American Pa camaka* MEMBER SUBSCRIPTION RATES (Miniscule kubecnption — Th/** montes) Delivered in Austin M ailed in Austin M ailed out of town — ■ - - -..... - 9 .78 month —......... -____________ J 1.00 month S .76 month P E R M A N E N T S T A F F Editor in C h i e f _______________________________ A N N E C H A M B E R S Managing Editor _________________________ JO AN N D IC K E R S O N Editorial Assistant ..............., .................... Alan W illiam * New* Editor --------- Sport* E d i t o r -------------------------- Day E d i t o r * .............. .......... — — ---------- J i m Eager. Bob Milburn, Nancy Torrance. Mary Helen Spear, Bascom Nelaon ....— ........... — Bobby Newlin, B ill Morgan, Harold W arford, Greta Nissen, Jack W alker, Norri* Lo e ffle r Night Editor* ..... W ire Editor Society Editor ............. Gitta Loekenvit* Amusement* E d i t o r -------------------------Dorothy Campbell Intram ural* Co-ordinator ------------------- —......................... .....-------- Ellio tt Pooley W illie M orri* Bob Kenny Orland Sim* S T A F F F O R T H IS IS S U E JA C K W A L K E R Bob Milburn Night Editor Assistant Night Editor __________________ Night R e p o rte r* — — --- * Dick Williams, Ham B la ir, Aurelio Ramirez, It. W illie M orn* Copyreader* ....... .......................... ..... Beverly Baker, Bunch Eada N ight Sport* E d i t o r ----------- Tommy McDonald Absistant ----------------- Night Amusement* Ed ito r __________________________ Night Society Editor _ --------------- A ia k U in t .... ......... - .......... — ...... — Jo e Sander* Gitta, Locfcenvita Orland Sim * Shirley Strum JU D G E S SQUINTED A G A IN ST THE SUN, pondered af the \ floats, and tabulated. After the more than for+y floats had passed by the Au ’ n Hote:, ’hr / c ar>-a up •■■■ prize winning float*. A complete I st of the winners „ en e front page. t * . \ ■J? ' I - ' - M I K v A *,' * jjU i ’v ■ A - A C O U P L E O F PRO'S, members of the University Swing and Turn Club, lent their talents to the square dance Friday night in the M a’n Bagroom of ’he Te«as Union. Between the tips wa* round (couples) dancing. Red Warrick was the caller. C R O S S W O R D 5 Jewish month 6 Fold over 7. Fetch 8. Celestial being 11. Zest 12. Thick cord 14 Observe 17. Rodents 20. Sweet potato 22 Back of the neck 24 Pause 27. Render muddy 29 Polynesia* drink 50. Joyful satis­ faction 51. Rub out 33. Unable to hear 35. Mat 36. Beetle 37. Nocturnal mammal (C Am.) 38 American authoress 42 Assam silkworm 45 Male descendant 47. B e a st of burd** 49 T o w a rd I . A C RO SS Bird’s stomach 6 W hite , matter of spinal cord 9 Long-eared rodent IO Farm building ll. Spice 13. Swine 15. Overhead 16 Smell 18. Born 19 Enem y scout S I Small sparkling object 23. Rip 25. Greek letter 26 E a r shell 28. Garden tool 32. Turf 34. Alw ay* 35. Meat pie* 39 A wing 40 W ine cup 41. Tardy 43 Pa rt of “ to be" 44. Dips lightly into water 46 Search for provision* 48. Uprising BO. Desire SI. River (It.) 82 The Orient D O W N 1 Spruce 2 Hastened 3 A constel­ lation 4 Obnoxious plant* DAILY CRYPTOQLOTE—Here’s how to work It: U L O N G F E L L O W A X Y D L B A A X R One letter *imply stands for another. In this example A I* used for the three L a , X for the two O s. trophies, the length and formation of Each day the code letter* are different. etc. Single the word* ar* all hint*. letter*, apoa* A Cryptogram Quotation C N L Y D G S V S M W V G V H H D G I * P G L H N V S M J N L S D S L N W H R D H <3 P S L ' H Y D S L A W V H G W L R V . $ Houston Quintet Will Play Today Strings and Piano In Recital at 4:30 Houston’s Music Guild Quintet will be sponsored in a concert at 4:30 p.m. Sunday in Recital Hall by the College of Fine Arts. The string quartet and piano is supported by the citizens of Houston through their non-profit society, the Music Guild. Violin­ ists are Andor Toth and Raphael Fliegel, w h o alternate on first violin. Violist is Gaetano Molicri. Cellist is Marion Davies, and pian­ ist is Albert Hirsh. The program opens with the massive “ Trio in ( ’ minor, Opus 101,” by Brahms. Next the De­ bussy String Quartet sans piano will bring to life tile rich tonali­ ties of the French master. A fter the intermission, all five artists “ Quintet for will preform t h e piano and strings, Opus 57,” by Shostakovich. Admission will be a 75 cents. ITRI DOTS! TEXA'N, Sunray, MareK 29, T9W, Pag# » Rachlin in Dual Role In Seasons Finale Efrem Kurtz Is Wise To Top Classical Hits role of Ez ra Rachlin will appear in the dual conductor-pianist when the Austin Symphony O r­ chestra Rives its final concert of Che season April I'! a: I ny <'oli- tum. Mr. Rachlin will perform Liszt’s “ Concerto No. I in E F la t M ajor/’ on the piano. The orchestral pro­ gram has not yet been announced. Although Mr. Rachlin is known principally as a conductor, it was as a pianist that he first gained fame. He made his debut in Los Angeles at 5, and appeared in Carnegie Hall when he was 14. H aving first learned to play from his mother, herself a concert pian- I is!, he studied in Berlin and at the , Curtis in Philadelphia, j where he later became the school’s j youngest faculty member. Institute In 19.19 Mr. Rachlin decided to j go into conducting and joined the N O W "AH A DUL TWISS \H THC warn ROWSE- RfVCI!' The > ‘ P residents lady tm. trtr T h # A c a d e m y A w a r d S t a r " A f r i c a n Q u e r n " does it a g a m i of Philadelphia Opera Company, first as associate conductor, and later as musical director. He also toured the country as conductor of the Strauss Festival and served as musical director of the Memphis Open A ir Theater. Tickets for the concert may be purchased by calling the Austin Symphony Orchestra office at 7-2343, or by writing P. O. Box 1160. Student tickets are 60 cents. Buses will leave the U niversity for the Coliseum the night of the concert. Britt, Haupt Will Give Dual Recital cellist, Horace Britt, internationally and Helen celebrated Haupt, pianist, will play works by Brahms, Faure. and Schumann in a concert in Recital H all April 12 at 4:30 p.m. One of the outstanding contem­ porary cellists, Horace B ritt is the founder of the U niversity String Quartet, the B ritt String Quartet, and the B r itt Trio. He has been guest conductor with the Ph ila­ delphia, N B C , Minneapolis, San Francisco, and Chicago Sympho ny Orchestra'*. Helen Haupt, during a leave of absence from the University, has done research abroad. err N EW PUPIL SPECIAL SAVE 33:c on DANCE COURSE rn mm D A N C E $1^95 PR IVA T E PR IV A TE ^ D A N C E LE S S O N S L E S S O N S T l " GREG SCOTT STUDIO C A L L N O W O R C O M E BUT H U R R Y - O ffe r Expires Mar. 31 - 2-5 6 2 9 O VER T E X A S T H E A T E R 7 Students may expect a varied musical program when the Hous­ ton Symphony Orchestra gives a concert in Gregqry Gym Wednes­ day. The orchestra has. a repertoire rivaling most orchestras in the na­ tion. Each concert is composed of clas­ sical, romantic, aud modern selec­ tions. Only the best performed and best received works are chosen to comprise the- orchestra’s touring repertoire. Efrem Kurtz, musical director and conductor, belongs to a Select I handful of musical artists whose j rank as j recordings consistently “ best-sellers” in the field of classi­ cal recordings. The dynamic maestro of the , Houston Symphony Orchestra has established an enviable reputation j for his uncanny knack of “ diseov- j ering” classical selections which lead the “ hit parade’’ of the better music discs. The most outstanding example of this is his discovery of the now famous “ Saber Dance,’’ which for seven months held the number one position of classical recordings. Mr. Kurtz read through the score Cen-Texans Give Bergstrom Show The Cen-Texans, a group of U SO performers, made up mostly of University students, will give the third performance of their tour at Bergstrom A ir Force Base April 8, Ronnie Moskowitz, producer-di- rection, announced. The group previously performed at Fort Hood and San Marcos A ir Force Base. Nancy Datiziger, assistant pro­ ducer, announced an opening in the show for a good combo. Appoint­ ments for individual auditions for other acts are still being made by calling Miss Danziger at 7-5709. N o . A U S T I N F i r # * S h o w S t a r t # a t 7 p .m . “Outpost in M a la y a ” C f a u d e t t a C o l b e r t J a c k H a w k i n s Listening Hour Compoer* Members of sophomore music theory classes are writing original compositions for choir. The best pieces will be performed in a Listening Hour in early May. — A L S O — “Desert Pursuit” W a y n e M o r r i # D E L W O O D F i r s t Show S ta r t # a t 7 p.m. “M y Cousin Rachel" O liv ia D o H a v l ll a n d R i c h a r d B u r t o n — ALSO— Rawhide” T y r o n e P o w e r S u s a n H a y w a r d I R I S 306 E . 6th St Ph. 7-0211 l l l l Ray del Barrio Tin Tan Tongolele Silvia Pinal for Fine food w vntn«»'' , E n t e r t a i n m e n t night ly — 9 p.m. GC o ° n ' o p o V ' ' o n VISIT ELDORADO Dinner Club E . 12th a n d W e b b e r v ille Rd. F o r U r g e p arties P h o n e 6-8565 O pen at 6 P. M. Saturday 4 Sunday Night Featuring Johnnie /Simmons & Combo of the “ Saber Dance” and imme­ it. He diately decided to record remarked: “ The ’Saber Dance’ struck me as music which would appeal to Americans. It had the drive and tempo of our Twentieth Century way of living.” The prompt success of the “ Sa­ ber Dance” is but one example of Mr. Kurtz’s ability to predict the public’s taste. In addition to the recordings with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra and exten­ the Royal sive Philharmonic London, Mr. in Kurt.// recordings with the Hous­ recordings with ton Symphony Orchestra have formed an important part of the record collections in many Am eri­ can homes. Besides recordings of strictly classical numbers, the symphonic arrangements of “ South Pacific” and “ Kiss Me Kate” by Robert Russell Bennel have proven to be best sellers for the Houston Sym­ phony. The concert is sponsored by the University Cultural Entertainment Committee. General admission is $1.50. The performance is free to Blanket Tax and C E C season tic­ ket holders. O n e of Willie s Unsungs ’ Cymheline ' G o o d “ Cymbeline,” to be presented by . lachimo can make Imogen betray the Department of Drama April him. 21-25, is one of W illiam Shakes-1 pcare’s lesser known plays. W ritten later in his career, the poetry and artistry of the play is outstanding. Imogen, has The story takes place in early Britain. The title character ' is Cymbeline, king of Britain. His daughter, recently married Posthumus, a poor noble­ man of the court, against her fa­ ther’s wishes, Imogen’s scheming stepmother, who also disapproves of the marriage, arranges to have Posthumus exiled to Rome. When Imogen repulses Iaehimo’s advances, he steals a bracelet and presents it to Posthumus as proof of her infidelity. The furious Posthumus arranges to have Imogen murdered. She learns of the plan, disguising her­ self as a boy, she sets out to prove her innocence. On her way to Rome, she be In her wanderings, she finds two of her brothers, who were thought to be dead. Texas History Found In University Archives A newspaper printed on w all­ paper, letters from Sam Houston, and Santa Anna’s saddle are but a few of the interesting documents and manuscripts found in the A r­ chives of the library of the U ni­ versity. the state, from present time. its birth to the The Archives consist mainly of papers and collections donated to the University, beginning with the Texas archives which were given in 1898. Housed in the Eugene C. Barker j Largest collection in the Ar- History Center, the Archives con- chives is that containing the papers } vain more than 4,000,000 manu-I on early Texas history. The let-1 scripts, which trace the history of ters of Stephen F. Austin, William ------------------- Taylor's New Book Is Frontier Story “ Rustlers’ H ill,” a new book by V. F. Taylor, Texas ex, was re­ leased Friday by the Naylor Com­ pany, San Antonio. W ritten bv the assistant attor­ ney genera! of Texas, the novel is a rip-snorting story of the Texas frontier and the Texas Rangers in the early days of the Republic., ^URtr, . j y Travis, Anson Jones, Houston,1 and other Texas heroes are in the i collection, along with many of the j old documents of the Mexican gov- j eminent. Next to the collection of early Texas history data, the papers of the Civil W ar are the most pro­ minent. The Stout Papers and the Massie Collection tell of the life in the South during the war. Seventy- five feet of signatures, with names of 2,451 students comprise one of the most intriguing relics of his­ tory of the University. The signa­ tures were h petition to get the school moved to the side of Lake Miss The story is laid in Gonzales, W innie Allen, asked about her two years after Texas won h«r ['when Jim H ill, young independence. Texas Ranger, and hi* faithful Indian companion, Tode. match wits and forty-fours with Black Barton, head of the Rustlers’ Hill renegades and desperade extra­ ordinary. A fter a ferocious strug­ gle, Jim and Tode triumph over evil Barton arid rout the rustler gang in the classic manner. archivist, job, said “ Uh, I just look around and boss a little.” Miss Allen’s real job is to locate historical material and get in touch with the owners. Since there are few workers and much material, there is always some­ thing to keep Miss Allen and her staff busy. Many of the manu­ s c rip ts must be translated after j they are secured. ; comes lost in the Welsh Mountains, j day in Recital Hall. In Rome, Posthumus meets an In the end, the two lovers are Italian nobleman, professes to scorn the chastity of j find his lost sons, and lachimo, the all women. Confident of his w ife’s J villian is forgiven. The play will fidelity, he accepts a wager that 1 he directed by B. Iden Payne. lachimo, who re-united, the king is delighted to , chided in the program, & * K N P L U S ! Jo e M c D o c k e t C a rto o n • New# • S S S F I R S T S H O W 2 P M n HEN THE WEST WAS YOUNG, WILD. RECKLESS ANO RAW! Ronald Reagan Hong K o n g " F I R S T S H O W S T A R T S 7 . 1 0 I) I ' , t ' NOJI There are many sources of ma­ says. Many terial, Miss Allen graduate students are interested in history and begin their own col­ lections, while other items are found by accident by writers whose research uncovers additional man­ uscripts. These collections are of­ ten donated to the University. S tu d e n t Plan# M e x ic o T o u r University student Patty A. Schmidt will leave June 6 for an I extended tour of Mexico with a group traveling under the direc-; tion of the Students International Travel Association. Miss Schmidt will graduate from the University in June. ‘- ? URNEJL T E L E P H O N E 8 - 6 9 X 3 “The Clow n” R # d S k e l t o n T i m C o l l i d i n # - P L U S ! “Desperate Search” J a n # G r e e r H o w a r d K e e l F I R S T S H O W 7 )0 6400 B U t S r t R040 FIRSTSHOW2:00 Th* FIRE, D RAM A, LOVE HATE, PASSIO N and EXCITEMENT of the World Renowned Novel! Mr. Taylor, who received his bachelor of arts and bachelor of law degrees from the University, was at Scarborough’s Frid ay aft­ ernoon from 2 to 4 to meet his fans and autograph copies of his book. ACT’* Latest Starts Second Run Wednesday “ The Philadelphia Story,” Aus­ tin Civic Theater’s latest produc­ tion, will give a second run at the Playhouse Wednesday through * Saturday. The sophisticated comedy is which “ In-the-round,” staged eleminates props and changes of is directed by Mel scenery. Tape. Student admission is OO cents, and regular admission tic­ kets are $1.90. It K e ra te n V is its H a w a ii Russ Kersten, editor of The Daily Texan in 1951-52, had a short visit in Hawaii early this month. Now serving in the Army, Russ wrote campus friends that he was on his way to Yokohama, Japan, and might have the “ pleas­ ure” of stopping over at Guam or Okinawa. Pogo S P E C I A L I Z I N G I N • Steak* # Catering Served Mon. thru Fri. From l l A M.— 2 P M • Salads • Sea Foods • Rooms For Private Parties Tarrytown Restaurant ROYAL O A K IN N 910 W . 6th Street 2428 Exposition Phone 8-2652 Serving Sunday! from 12 noon until IO PM. By Walt Rally Crossword Answer U S MISERABLES Michad RENNIE * Robert NEWTON• Srim SIDNEY • d»*» PAGET APITOL Ty r o n e P o w e r JA N E RUSSELL as 5 l l Montana Belle" in T R U C O LO R M i s s i s s i p p i f l u a u i -* Ptfxr LA U RIE J uhs ADAMS C^o< lf;J&cf>r>4Cf p e o p l e affiliated w i t h t he U n i v e r s i t y u n i t e a nd wo r k to­ get her . The s t u d e n t s wo r k with the e x - s t u d e n t s a n d t h e f a c u l t y to help ma k e R o u n d - U p a s u c c i ss. is it Ile w a s rai se Mr . Mc C u r d y h a s devoted m a n y y e a r s to t h e i n t e r e s t s of the U n i ­ i n s t r u m e n t a l versity. in helpi ng f u n d s f o r the p r e ­ s ent Te x a s U n i o n , G r e g o ry Gym, a n d t h e W o m e n ’" G y m n a s i u m . He desi gned b a s k e t b al l goals in G r e g o t y Gy m, so that. t he y could be c o n v e n i e n t l y moved out of t h e w a y f o r o t h e r events. f o l di n g t h e Born in < ae r o in 1895, Mr. Mc­ C u r d y served in t h e A i r Servi ce In 1917, and w a s a m e m b e r of t h e t r a i n e e s a t Kelly I jfir-t gr o u p of Traphagen to Give Scholarships to 15 For Fashion Ideas ^ A n y o n e w i t h t a l e n t or k n o w - ■ y / o w on d e s i g n i n g a typical c a m- * p u s d e ­ signs to T h e T r a p h a g e n School o f F a sh i o n , 168 0 B r o a d w a y , N e w I f o r k , by Ma y I, 1953. R e w a r d i s ' a schol arshi p t o a t t e n d t h e i r six- w e e k s u m m e r school f r e e to l e a r n t r a d e me t ho d s . V a rd! oho s u b mi t . ay Is open to all coll ege and u n i v e r ­ s i t y s t u d e n t s , m e n (J udging will be b a s e d on rn I t y a n d s u i t a b i l i t y of desig r o t on d r a w i n g . or F i f t e e n s c h o l ar s h i ps will be to the v nne rs , a n d fi f- 'hi: i at e s ■ a A r s hips " ill be t h e j u d g e s :s e n o u g h o u t s t a n d - a w a r d e d tNw" a w a r d e d if decide t h e r e Ing t a l e n t d i s p l a y e d . c o n t e s t Th e T r a p h a g e n desi gn c o n t e s t j Faculty Round-up J O H N M C C UR D Y • ii Sutton R em odeling Physical Education to Furnish Lab Room I t r y b la n k s a r e ava [able a t R e m o d e l i n g o f S u t t o n Hall will sec ur e n e e d e d a d d i t i o n a l space f o r the D e p a r t m e n t o f Physical a n d th** offices of -he head* of t h e De- H e a l t h E d u c a t i o n . Q u a r t e r s f o r a p a r t m e n t s o f A r t a nd Horne Ec in p h y ­ n e w r es ea r c h e n e mi e s unti l A p r i l 15. sical f i t n e ss will be u n d e r the im- m e d i a t e d i r ec t i on o f D r . L y n n W . > s e r v e ( j as p r e s i d e n t of the A n t e r i . J Mc Cr aw. It is h o p e t h a t t h e l ab o r a - c an A c a d e m y o f Physi c al E d u c a - t ° r y u l t i m a t e l y will become i9,<2-53. Din Brace con- t h e Un i v e r s i t y j {j u c ^e(j y le t w e n t y - s e v e n t h a n n u a l t h a t of equa; of c e t i n g o f t h e A c a d e m y in Ch i c a- c o a c h es t h e o r y a n d p r a c t i c e me t h o d s p r e v e n t i o n o f i nj ur i e s . D r . D. K. B r a c e , p r o f es s o r of e d u c a t i o n , h e a l t h t r a i n e r s in m o d e r n t r a i n i n g a n d T o w n s e n d A r t i c l e P u b l i s h e d t h e Uni ve r s i t y o f ' t h e , t i on f o r in a t h l e t i c l a b o r a t o r y physi c al a t h l et i c a n d a n d * “ T e x a s A c c e n t in B r o o k l y n , ” I>r. H o wa r d T o w n s e n d ’s a c c o u n t o f his e x p e r i e n c e s while t e a c h i n g I of Ca l i fo r n i a, in i pe e c h W e d n e s d a y log News. Br o o k l y n , in Th e Dallas Mo r n a p p e a r e d S o u t h e r n C a l i f o r n i a , a nd the U n i ­ versity of N o i til a r e the only i n s t i t u t i o n s with S i m i - j Q£ the Ac a d e my . Jar r es ea r c h f a c i l i t i e s in this s e c - ' tion of the c o u n t r y . ‘ * i aeolina, whi ch i st,rvltlg on t he e x e c u t i v e c o m m i t t e e p ro f e s s i o n a l b r e a k f a s t m e e t i n g of Phi D e l t a e d u c a t i o n Ka p p a , f r a t e r n i t y . T h e b r e a k f a s t w a s held in c onne ct i on w i t h t he A m e r i c a n J u n i o r Col l eges ' As s o c i a t i o n of t h i r t y - t h i r d a n n u a l convent i on, ★ C h a r l e s W . L a u g h t o n , f a c u l t y t h e G r a d u a t e Sc h o o l m e m b e r of of Social W o r k , p a r t i c i pa te d in a high school c i t i z e n s h i p and c a r e e r c o n f e r e n c e F r i d a y a t S o u t h w e s t e r n Uni vers i t y, G e o r g e t o w n . Mr. L a u g h t o n s e r v e d on a v o c a t i on a l g u i d a n c e p a n el on social service. ★ A n e w c o u rs e on Athlet ic T r a i n ­ e r . L. W . M c C r a w , associate pr o - Five m e m b e r s o f Tile U n i v e r s i t y I is ! of T e x a s s t u d e n t life s t a f f will a t - 1 f es s o r of p h y si c a l ed u ca t i o n , p re s i d e n t - e l e c t o f t h e Texas A s s o - j t e n d pr o f e s s i on a l me e t i n g s w i t h i n I ing and I n j u r y C o n t r o l will be of- e l at ion f or H e a l t h , Physi cal E d u c a - fi red th:- s u m m e r tim:, and R e c r e a t i o n . Dr. Mc Gr a w d u r i n g t h r ee w e e n s of the second j will a ss u me o f f i c e on J ul y I, 1 9 5 4 . ; wo me n , an d Mi ss M a r g a r e t P e e k , s e m e s t e r a n d August 10-14. I lie c ours e will give the n e x t t wo weeks, a s s i s t a n t d e a n o f wo me n, will at-1 Mist D o r o t h y G e b a u e r , d e a n of by Dr. McCraw t e r m , J u l y 1.-31 ★ 4 0 9 W . 2 4 t h W rap soci ati on of D e a n s of Wo me n and \ nturd>y. T w / m, d * ' * ____________________________ fo r editor o f The D a ily Texan and one , Cactus. fo r associate editor of the „ !n* _ Foreign Service Offer* Jo b Applications N ow fo r appointm ent as Prospeets w*fland pikt" r *n W om en. A p pH -. Pictures by April 4 cation# w il be acceptedI in S p e ech j Deadline But mg through A p ril IO. in spring elections to submit pictures The fello w sh ip w ill be an an- to The D a ily Texan has been post- nual a wa r d o f the Austin branch poned until Tuesday, A p r il 7 at of A A L SS , of which Mrs. L . P . 6 p.m. The change from S a tu rd ay , Speaker is president a n d Mrs. A p ril 4. wa* made because the C. E . B ro w n in g is fellow ship chair- , date o rig in a lly scheduled fa lls dur- candidate* A r A * * * for L c jmg E aster vacation. A sell-out the first time . . . now we have them aga in for bi rt hda y, anniversary presents, and to w e a r yourself. C o l o r f u l original Petty girl signed b y the artist on well- tailored boxer shorts o f wa s ha bl e white multifilament rayon. Sizes 28 to 42. 1.50 ig lime lo Collar yourself with a new shirt style— for EASTER by Enro •Collar styles t o d a y are an im p o r t a n t p a r t of a man's w a r d r o b e . For Easter w e suggest these two flatte ring co llars among m a n y In our c o m p l e t e shirt d e p a r t m e n t : The Short Round with French cuffs . . . dressy b u t not stuffy . . . v e r y neat for dress or business w e a r in sh a d o w tone c h a m b r a y The Spread tailored •Tailored e s p e c ia ll y for us in fine c o u n t white b r o a d c l o t h . . . extremely c o m f o r t a b l e . . . for business, dress an d casual w e a r 5.00 A ls o in shadow-tone chambray.