Steps Begin Thursday 
In Chancellor Choice

weeks if this procedure is follow ed | 

T h e

Preparations 

fo r advising the 
Board of Regents on selection of 
a Chancellor w ill he made by the 
g eneral fa c u lty when they meet 
Thursday, Dr. M ilton Gutsch, sec­
re ta ry of the general fa c u lty and 
F a c u lty Council, announced F r i ­
day.

The 

neral fa c u lty o f approxi­
m ately 900 members w ill deter­
mine the procedure fo r selecting 
representatives to a nom inating 
committee, Dr. Gutsch explained. 
The committee w ill submit 
its 
nom inations fo r chancellor to the 
Bo ard of Regents.

Fo u r fa c u lty members from the 
M ain U n iv e rs ity and one 
from 
each of its branches w ill compose 
the committee.

P a s o ), 

Facu lties at Texas W e ste rn C ol­
Southw estern 
lege 
( E l 
M edical School 
(D a lla s ). U n iv e r­
sity M edical B ran ch (G a lv e sto n ), 
School of D en tistry 
(H o u s to n ), 
and the U n iv e rs ity M. D. A n d e r­
son Hospital (H o u sto n ) w ill each 
have one representative on the 
nom inating committee.

because tw o elections are involved 
— a p rim ary and a f in a l," he re ­
marked.

Dr. Gutsch, chairm an of the De­

partm ent o f H istory, said he didn’t 
know w hat m anner of selection the 

branches o f the U n iv e rs ity would 

use 

in picking their representa­

tives.

The Board of Regents granted 

the request of the F a c u lty C oun­
cil that the faculties of the M ain 
U n iv e rs ity and its fiv e branches 
be allowed to assist in the selec­
tion of a chancellor on F e b ru a ry 
25.

Dudley K . W oodw ard J r . , c h a ir­
man of the Board of Regents, said 
that the names suggested by the 
fa c u lty committee would receive 
full consideration.

A special com mittee to receive 
fa cu lty 

the nominations o f the 

V O L 50

Price Five Cents

THE DAILY TEXAN, SUNDAY MARCH 5, 1950

Ten Pages Today

No, 136

Pola Ellis Selected Queen
As 12,000 Attend Carnival

Survives Field 
Competing Candidates

By OLAN BR EWE R

O f IO 

students on the sub- P*13'* M 'ss Hush contest. He w ill preeted

DR. MILTON R. GUTSCH

members of the F a c u lty Council, 
legislative com m ittee o f the gen- committee 
oral 
Gutsch said.

are picked, Dr.

facu lty, 

Board.

“ O ur fo u r delegates w ill rep­
resent the fa c u lty of the M ain 
U n iv e rs ity as a w h o le ," Dr. Gutsch 
explained, “ and m ay come from 
an 
-ollege or departm ent. They 
w ill be representatives at large.”

hers are chosen by the H are Pfef- hers are W illia m E . 
e ren tial system o f voting, 
tile 
same method used in student elec­
tions. The ballots are counted by
is possible that the repre- appointed fa c u lty tellers, be ex- 

W aco and Mrs. E d g a r Tobin 
San Antonin, both members 
the Bo ard of Regents.

Elected F a c u lty Council mem-

the new committee. O ther mem

I t 

of
of

Mi*. W oodw ard is chairm an of 

s e d a tiv e s w ill be chosen 
same method 

in which

by the 
elected

plained.

“ It w ill take about fo u r o f five | cellor, the Board has indicated.

was created by

queen of the 1950 V arsity Carnival.

Pola Ellis, 19-year-old Delta (lamina from Alice, is the

Almost 12,000 eyes were turned toward the stage Saturday 
I night as millionaire Glen McCarthy placed the crown on the 

D arden of sophomore Fine A rts m ajor’s golden hair.

And then they stood in amazement as the mustached 
McCarthy gave the new queen w hat one onlooker termed a

Considerable time w ill be spent “thirty-lline count kiss.”

fin al selection of the chan-

About all Pola could do was grin, sigh, and cast a sideways 

Profs and Students Desire 
Removal of 'Formal Barriers

A desire 

fo r better student- are too form al, and that absence 

It was agreed to make a fu r ­

fa c u lty relations was expressed by of a desk would help. 
twenty-five professors and instruc- 
tors F r id a y afternoon at an 
form al 
discussion. 
round-table 
Sponsored by the Cowboys, they 
decided 
to
break down 
tw een students and instructors.

is 
that an 
in- “ rough” seriously hinders student-
fa c u lty relations, said another.

instructor 

Gossip 

to 

D epartm ental quizzes were also ject.

condemned by some as a hinder-
fu rth e r a move 
form al barriers be-lance. The quizzes were also con 

Duke announced that another 
round-table discussion would be
demned as u n fa ir to both students held F r id a y afternoon at 5 o’clock 
and instructors. 

in Texas Union 301.

ther study of the problem and to 

create more 

interest among 

fa cu lty and

State Bar Interviews 
To Be Given Monday

B ill Stokes, chairm an of the 
C ow boy committee fo r better stu- 
dent-faeulty relations, 
and Bob 
Duke. A rts and Sciences assem­
blym an, w ere 
In charge of the 
meeting.

S everal of the fa c u lty members 
said students are not fu rth erin g 
relations w ith instructors because 
they 
take advantage of 
in stru cto r’s conference hours.

fa il to 

“ Most fa c u lty members would 
appreciate conferences w ith stu­
dents, even though the subject is 
riot pertinent to the course," Dr. 
E . S. R edford, professor of govern­
m ent said.

In fo rm a l parties for instructors 
and students would help them to 
get aquainted, he said.

“ B y a little more fa m ilia rity, a 

Applicants fo r state bar exam in­
ations, to he given Tuesday and 
Thursday w ill he interview ed M on­
day to check elig ib ility. The exams 
w ill be given in the House and

Referendum Committee 
Meet M o n d ay in Union

The Com mittee on the R e fe re n ­
in ­

dum, organized T hursday to 

sure a 
large a ffirm a tiv e vote 
M arch 15 on the admission o f Ne- 
in-; groes to the U n iv e rsity, w ill meet 
M onday at 4 o’clock in Room 309

student sometimes 
structor is almost human, and vice-
versa ,’’ Dr. R o b ert H. M ontgom ery, ‘ of the Union.
professor of economics, said.

finds his 

Ten 

students oiganized 

does not encourage students to I 
attend conference hours or 
t o 1 
get acquainted .with them.

the
Stokes in turn said the fa c u lty Com mittee. T hey are W . Odell
M cG innis, H ow ard W . Lin n ard , 
Sam uel Robertson, Frie d a Sten- 
dig, Dolores Young, B ill Shearer, 
H e rk v Ba rn ard , H e n ry Saunders, 
Louise Hardin. P h ilip Bo u rg J r .
The Com m ittee for the P ro te c ­
tion of the U n iv e rsity, which is in 
opposition to the referendum , has

professors do not invoke student 
interest in either the lecturer or 
the su b ject," he said.

“ Cut-and-dried lectures of m any! 

Dr. M ontgom ery said classrooms

In State Basketball Tourney

Senate Chambers, H . P . Steinle, 
clerk of the Supreme C ourt, said.
Exam s covering w ills and es­
tates, trusts, equity, and real pro­
perty w ill be given on Tuesday 
morning, and exams on corpora 
tions, crim inal law, negotiable in 
strum ents and constitutional and 
adm inistrative law w ill be given 
Tuesday afternoon.

Schduled fo r W ednesd ay m orn­
ing are exams on contracts, agency 
and partnership, 
and 
pleading.

evidence, 

Torts, conflicts of 

legal 
ethics, domestic 
and 
personal property the topics sche­
duled fo r W ednesday afternoon.

laws, 
relations, 

Pleasant and Spring-Like

It's a day late fo r the V a rs ity 
C arn ival w eather birds— but the 
weatherman 
thinks Sun d ay and 
“ pleasant, 
M onday w ill 
springy w eather w ith sunny skies 
and mild tem peratures.”

bring 

glance to see if McCarthy was 
coming hack.

W h en she finally came around 
to her senses, the five-foot-two- 
inch 105-pound queen said “ I owe 
it all to m y sorority. 
T h e y ’ve 
worked day and night fo r weeks.
I ’ll never he able to repay them ."
the queen candidates 
w ere introduced, \ a rs ity < arnival 
R a v P ee le r announced Kenneth 
the H ill as the w in n er in K appa Al-

Be fo re 

*

Millionaire s 
Kiss W arm s 
V C Crowd

By RONNIE DUGGER

receive $1,000 in prizes, the top
prize being a $500 diamond ring 
from K ru g e r’s on the Drag.

P e e le r also thanked the members 
of the V a rs ity C a rn iva l committee 
who had been so fa ith fu l during 
the campaign.

field of 

He said that considering the un­
favorable w eather the results of 
the carn ival were rem arkable. He 
«aid it topped a ll the years so far.
He said that co-chairman B e tty 
Bru ce Baum an, all campus fr a te r­
nities and sororities.
P o la survived a 

ten 
in w innin g the race. O ther candi­
dates were G loria Bo rn fe ld of A l­
pha Om icron Pi, P a t Dunn of Phi 
J M u, M a ry Ann Ed w a rd s of Delta 
Zeta. Ja c k ie F a r ris of Alpha Phi,
C andy Pu ck ett of Kappa Aloha 
Theta, P a t P a trick of Zeta Tau 
Alpha, Frances Schneider o f Pi 
Beta Phi, M arg aret Sue Sommers 
of Gamma Phi Beta, and Dottie 
Sow ell of D elta Delta Delta.

Tile 

four receiving the most 
votes comprised the queens court.
T hey w ere— in alphabetical order 
— Ja c k ie F a rris , Candy Puckett,
Frances Schneider, and Dottie So­
w ell. »
And 

them 
showed signs of disappointment, 
just about all were glad the cam­
paign was over.
the 

total amount of 
m oney taken in w ouldn't be known 
for a few days.

some of 

He said 

though 

ant

introduced at 

Glen M cC arthy, the flambuoy- 
m illionaire, was 
Houston 
mixed boos and 
ith
the 
cheers when 
V a rs ity C arnival 'S a tu rd a y night.
B u t the crowd applauded when 
he kissed Queen Pola E llis — and 
cheered a minute or so la te r as 
he extended his m illio naire’s pre­
rogative.

He told the carnival-goers th at 
“ w e're depending on yo u— not us, 
w e ’re past— to do the job.”

“ Y o u ’re the hope of T ex as," 
This 

students. 

M cC a rth y 
drew scattered cheers.

told 

T h e 

tousle-haired, 
braw ny 
Texan, w ore a yellow 
tie and 
glasses — 
dark 
green-shaded 
donned a fte r his speech. He was 
through crowds b y a 
elbowed 
lieutenants.
large corp* of 

At the dunking booth he gave 
$10 to the first student to hit a 
m ark— a shot which sent a coed,
Je a n Ann Fa rris , plunging into a 
tank of icy w ater at the Phi Delt 
“ w ater drop” concession.

snapped 

Ja c k Kenny, one of his student 
guides, called him a “ darn nice 
g uy.” M c C a rth y 
out 
such comments as “ cle ve r,” “ cute 
stuff,” and “ a sweet idea” as he 
watched 
productions. B e rr y Boyd was his 
other guide. O ther honors w ent 
to B ill Lee, who was presented a 
pair of cowboy hoots and 
m ural director B e rry 
was awarded a cowboy helt.

the 

Corpus W ins A A Crown

B y B O B S E A M A N
Texan Sports b'ditor

the Vernon Lions, 40-34, fo r the just as they had their two pte-

(led the deciding points 

Class A A basketball championship 

v iru s games in the meet.

gan to stall.

The cool, calm Corpus Christi 
Bucaneers, who had 
to w in a 
playoff w ith A u stin High to cap­
title,
ture the D istrict 
night day tourney —
reeded no playoff S a tu rd a y 
at

league.

14-AA 

the 

of 

Texas 

Interscholastic 

The largest crowd of the three-

W ith S ta c y Cole and Ronnie 
Sizem ore leading the w ay on o f­
fense, and Robert K n ig h t on de­
fense, the Corpus five stayed about 
for
even with 

their opponents 

The hig attendance 

final game of 

the 

fo r 
tournam ent 

th 

brought the total for the d a y to 

19,600 - a new record. However,

lie- oi tire tournam ent was 1,500 lower 

than last y e a r’s record.

The v icto ry fo r Corpus Christi 

!t * 

record o f 34 vie

tories and only fo u r defeats, hv 
fa r the host 
In c i­
those defeats 
dentally, 
• I «rf> suffered at. tho hands of the 
A u stin Maroons. 

in Class A A . 

two of 

v

Austin Air Reserve W in g 
To Hear Air College Chief

PO LA W A S ALL SMILES SATURDAY 
N IG H T a^ter Glen M cCarthy had preren;ed 
her with a bouquet of red rcr.es for being 
voted Queen of the 1950 Varsity Carnival,

But she w asn't much h 
Dickie Stone of Robs 
get through the crowd. Pc'a succeeds Fra' 
Dixon, last year s queen.

own, who

appier 

icr
:es

Kappa, Phi Psi, 
Carnival Shows First

K ap p a’s Phi Psi's and Betas had dance. Some of the boys gave their m usical topped by C arl Mo

fratern ity-aoro rity sity 

C arnival 

concessions

and

the sweetheart race, and the fla p ­

the first place entries among Var- versions of the Aggie W a r Hym n,

booths.

per age.

The second-place P i B t 
“ sang” a s e r i e s of B r o a d v 

w ith Pins Scott, J id y Pi 

i 

Ju d g es thought Kappa Kappa 
Gamma had the hest sorority show, 
intra- the Phi Kappa P4Ps t h e best fra- 
\\ hittaker te rm ly s h o w , and the concession 

award w ent t<> Bf t a Theta Pi.

The K ap p a’-, who presented a 
show called Fantascanes, featured 
a group of dancing dol - who got 
tired o f the modern world, and 
made a trip to fairyland. Red Hot 
Riding Hood was cot sidcred the 
top attraction.

The Phi P s ,‘> v a rie ty show — 
year - -
inn ran

which t Cfi for first 
with vau dville and 

the 

The Betas 

sponsored a duck 

K a k i 

P e n n in g er 

leading, 

pond, a ring throw ing game. W in ­

w eathered a night of •’ 

ners throw rings over the duck’s 

necks.

E v e ry fia te rn itv and sorority on 

the campus entered either the con­
cessions or the shows divisions.

M any of the fra te rn ity show* 

e le c tric ity and a s}-akv v :cV-oln. 
(M ost shows had sour ! tro ,b e.) 
Zeta Tau A lp ha won third w ith a 
••kit converting a "■ n y m ouse," 
Ann M cN eil, to coli: try life when 
she sees Sh a lm ir Duerson, a coun­
try girl.

w e ir k( yed to campus life. Sigma 
Phi Epsilon's “ Show boat” was sec­
ond w ith R o s l y n H aney, Persia 
Hopkins, and Dell F ife topping the 
ca<t. The. Chi Phi “ Bla c k o u ts " took 
a well earned third with a straight

“ O th ello " by Ti Kappa Alpha 
included a line about “ The I ni- 
, 
I ■ op,t 
\ e> <ity o f 
from the M ain C am ­
300 mile-, 
pus. where t'th*’llo car. attend on a 
contract ba- ss.”

\ i z 

f 

(don. 

P h i’s 

' it*

and

They

.•'ring

This successful trip marked the 

A progr am fo r nu nm-! - of the
third game in the thirty-year his- local 9<>41st V olunteer A ir Re 
le a g u e that Corpus serve Training W in g a* 7 IO 
to ry of the 
had corno to the State meet. On 
o’clock Monday night in the In te r­
those other appearances — 1928 
national Room of Texas Lnio n was 
and 1932 - - the B u rs had been 
arranged by Lieu ten an t Colonel 
ousted in the first round.
L e ste r C, 
raver, T w e lfti A ir

To reach tho finals. Corpus had 
defeated Texarkana. 34-29, and 
Sweetw ate r. 3fi-30. The sim ilarity 
in tim w ay Corpus won its three 
tho 
games 
is partly shown by 
the 
first
last two 

cores. The Rues won 
by five points and the 
by six.

City to Study 
University Traffic

through w ith 

P ark . 54- the < ity Council Thursday.
One-way-street plat - 

Recommendations for a better 
I n iver­
system of traffic in the 
i t y area. including some proposed 
one-wav streets, w ill be studied by

M ain ly through the efforts of 
Jo h n n y Crouch, a definite candi­
for all-Tournam ent honors,
date 
t r i­
\ ernon came 
umphs o ver Highland 
43. and \ istin of Kl Paso, 39-37.
Crouch, a big forw ard , scored 
I fi points against Corpus Christi 
fo r high-point honors in the finals.
The B irs were led by 
possible all-Tourney 
small, dynam ic Sizemore and the Hnd Eighth Street-, 
sombre-faced Cole. Cole scored 
D irectional traffic
IO points as did M ilton Lo n b eig . tne-e 

include 
recommendations 
for more stop 
i ’ghts and the elim ination of cer­
tain left and U tutns. Proposed
Brazes, Cnlo-
the rado, Lavaca, duads! ipo, Seventh, 

movement on 
treats would be Colorado, 
north, Firs t t.> Ele v e n th ; Brazos, 
south. Eleven th to F ir s t; 1-ivaca, 
N orth to N ineteenth; Guadalupe, 
south, Nineteenth to F ir s t ; S ev e n ­
fancy dribbling th, west, San Ja c in to to Nueces; 
ths 
a boon to Corpus’s and Eig h th , east, Guadalupe to San 

Little Sizemore was the spa?k 
for Corpus during the entire meet.
He was constantly haw king 
the 
hall all over the court on de­
fense, and 
antics were 
late stalling.

a pair of ort* wa 

streets are 

! Ja c in to .

boys, 

On the other hand, Cole was 
totaled 38 
Ice 
running 

tm point-maker. He 
points for the three games. 
w ater must have been 

See C O L E , Page 2

N ational surveys have proven 
that one-way plans increase the 
volume of traffic an area can ban­
dle by 20 per cen?, Charles C la n ­
ger, city plan consultant, said.

'o r 
liaison office 
affairs at Bergstrom Field.

it - n u 

Ma >r Gent r:il O r He A. A n ­
derson, commandant of the A ir 
W a r ( oliege, M axwell A ir Fo rce 
B a -t*. Ala., w ill discuss aviation. 
General Ando? -<*n was associated 
with both Hxrht arni heavy air 
II. Both a 
pow r in W o rld W a ' 
leader and a partlcipa t 
in de­
veloping a ir techniques, Gene -a! 
Anderson holds the Distinguished 
Service M edal w ith Oak L e a f 
Cluster, the Legion 
f M erit, the 
S ilv e r S ta r, and British , French, 
and Belgian decorations. He also 
holds the altitude record of 72,- 
'.95 feet made in an ascent from 
Rapid C ity, S. I)., in 1935.

veteran of 

B r gad ie r G eneral Alden 

R. 
C raw ford , 
twenty- 
seven years of array service in the 
United States md the Philippines, 
w ill accom pany Genera! Anderson, 
along with Colonel 
Vshley B. 
Packard , commanding officer of 
Twenty-seventh 
Fig h ter W in g , 
Bergstrom Field,

Orientation Council 
To Meet Thursday

the F o rty Acres 
Revision of 
the selection o f 
handbook and 
•miall orientation group 
leaders 
will be discussed at the O rients- 
tion Council meeting Thursday.
The group w ill meet at 4 o’clock 
rn the office of W illia m D. B lu n k, 
assistant dean of men.

The 9011s? V o lu 
serve T ra in in g W in ? 
a month. They art' 
promote pro fin lent 
i 
tion rn accordance 
force program fo r re 

Info rm ation regal 
matters can be bn 
Lieu ten an t Colon* I 
B e ig rtro m Field ,

D a r t , s t e r e s

B y F R E D S A N N E R

The cashier at the ( • >-< >p was 
held up by 
two young band ’* 
S a tu rd ay ! T h e y shot him right be­
tween the eyes— w ith a w a te r p *- 
tol.

*

Two ex-GI students —an elder 
and a y o u n g e r—stood w atching 
the passing parade of thinly-clad 
Varsity Queen politicians.

Aa one *‘ward-h#eler” w earing 
a fu r jack e t not one pelt too L n g 
skipped by, G I Jo e said:

“ I don’t see how these people 
make their grades and c a rry on 
like this fo r such a long tim e.” 

“ Y e a h ," agreed G I Gus. “ H ow

long you been standing here 

“ About 

two hours,” admitted

G I Joe.

th* lib rary.

N either made 

move toward

BEAUMONT'S FRENCH High School 

in varying 
stages o f frenzy, Ir.dif'erence, and amusement, cheer their ream 
on un the Mimi-finaU of the State Basketball Tournament Friaa/

indent , 

n G reg ory Gym . But their cheering dido t do any good c 
ar the final score was concerned, since they were on tee 
•no of a 35-31 iccre.

 lungey, Mere* S, T9S0. THE DAILY TEXAN. Page 7

Corpus Christi Takes A A Cage Crown
Class A Canyon Beats
South San, 49-25

Cole, Sizemore Pace Bucs 
Past Vernon Lions, 40-34

th e 

By J A M E S R E C H
T t mmm. S po r t* S t a f f

Th* C a n y o n E s tr u s g ra b b e d 
th e Class A S ta t e b ask etb all c h a m ­
pionship S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n 
in 
G re g o ry Gym, using h e ig h t a n d 
speed to sw a m p r u n n e r - u p So uth 
San A n to n io , 49-25.

The S o u th San B o b cat! stay ed 
up with th e C a n y o n q u i n t th r o u g h 
the firs t q u a r t e r , b u t th e y fa d e d 
u n d e r a b a r r a g e o f b a sk e ts in the 
second e ig h t m in u te s o f play.

h alf tim e m a r g in , 

T he W e s t T e x a s team piled up 
a 25-13 
a n d 
doubled its lead despite th e f r e n ­
the San A nto n io 
zied e f f o r t s of 
te am to g e t back in the ga m e in 
th e second half.

A 

an d 

real “ m ig h ty m i te ,” 5-foot, 
4-inch J o e A b b o tt, used spee dy 
a c c u r a t e 
d rib b lin g 
sh o o tin g 
f o r 
C a n y o n — good e n o ug h 
f o r high 
po int h on ors. A b b o tt c lim axed his 
t o u r n a m e n t play
fine 

dead ly 
to n e t 17 p o in ts 

a ll-ro u n d 

the 
the 
by d rib b lin g 
c o u r t fo r crips to sco re C a n y o n ’s 
last f o u r point*.

le n g th o f 

Hi* 

an d 

t e a m m a t e 

c a p ta in , 
T ro y B u rru s ( 6 - 4 ) , tr a ile d A b b o tt 
th e sc o rin g colu m n with 16 
in 
po ints, n e a r l y all c o m in g fr o m his 
u n d e r - th e b a s k e t p osition. J o h n n y 
Vi ’ w ith 9 p oints, led th e San 
A n to n io sc o re rs.

I t w as m a inly on six po in ts by 
Vick in th e f i r s t q u a r t e r t h a t th e 
B obcats s ta y e d with C an y o n as 
long as th e y did.

S o uth S an A n to n io j u m p e d o u t 
lead an d still led 
to a n e a rly 4-1 
a f t e r six m in u te s o f play, 9-8, b u t 
s h o r tly a f t e r w a r d tw o fr e e th r o w s 
by T, B u m s sen t C a n y o n ah e a d 
to stay.

Eleven 

co n se c u tiv e 

po ints— 
( 6-0 ), 
fo u r by G a rla n d B u tle r 
fo u r by A b b o tt, an d th r e e by T. 
B u rru s - 
th e 
fo r 
E agles in the second period.

th e g a m e 

iced 

The B o bcats m a n a g e d only 12

Gruver Conquers 
Waelder for B Title

T h r e e C la ss B 

rec o rd s w ere 
s e t as 
th e n eve r-say -d ie G r u v e r 
th e c h a m ­
G r e y h o u n d s race d 
to 
pionship p a s t th e W a e ld e r W ild ­
cat*, 43-34, S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n .
G r u v e r ’* 43 p o ints w ere six b e t ­
t e r th a n th e p re v io u s hi gh scored 
th e c h a m p i o n ­
by 
in 
ship g a m e — th e 
by 
tallie d 
39 
M a r tin ’* Mill in 1949.

the w i n n e r 

T he a g g r e g a t e score o f G ru v e r 
an d W a e ld e r— 77 point*— to p p e d 
th e a g g r e g a t e p oin ts o f M a r tin '* 
Mill an d Big S a n d y in 1 94 9— 72.
A nd W a e l d e r ’* 34 point* w ere 
the m o st sco red by th e lo ser since 
M o u n t E n t e r p r i s e lo st w ith 33 in 
1945.

„ 

G r u v e r ( 4 3 ) f * 
( a t o r . f 
Fox.# 
Hart.c 
FO* tx b r r .* 
S h r a d e r . g 

I 
I 

l a W y a t t . f 
f> Morrow,f 

ft t p W a e l d e r ( 3 4 ) f 9 
f t tp
2
I 
0 
a
2 2 
ft 17
0 
4
I R
ft
* 

ft 
2 
ft « U N M ik sch.e 6 
2 
« 
2 
* 
ft 

a M c C r o r y ,g 
I f>a*ia,lr 
I B e c k ic 

b 
I 

T o u t * 

* S 4
ft 4 ’, T o t a l * 
Halftime acor* Graver 2* Waelder

I S 

I S 

IP.

Free 

thriwa 
Wyatt, Morrow. Dari*

Kart. Fletcher,

Official* M o r r o w an d R ad fo rd .

T h e 

fighting G r e y h o u n d s had 

an ea sy tim e d e f e a t i n g th e W ild ­

ca ts c o m p a r e d w ith th e uphill b a t­
tle th e y w a ged to re a c h th e finals. 
G r u v e r had come fro m beh ind to 
dow n W a r r e n , 42-41, in th e first 
fa v o r e d 
r o u n d , 
C a y u g a - which b o a s t e d 
a 47-0 
r e c o r d — 48-47 in th e closing s e c ­
onds.

to p p le d 

a n d 

W a e l d e r m ade a b a tt le o f th e 
g a m e in th e first a n d th i r d q u a r ­
te r s b u t G r u v e r u sed 
l i g h tn i n g 
t h r u s t s in th e second a n d f o u r t h 
p e rio d s to c a p t u r e 
its first S ta t e 
ch am p io n sh ip .

led 

C a p ta i n L y nn H a r t 

th e 
G r e y h o u n d s 
to v ic to ry with 14 
p o in ts, b u t L e ste r G a to r w as r i g h t 
b eh in d 
13. R o b e rt 
F le t c h e r , G re y h o u n d floor g e n e ra l 
so u th p a w push 
f o u r 
p itc h e d 
sh o ts a t s t r a t e g i c m o m e n ts 
f o r 
e ig h t points.

him with 

in 

T he W il d c a ts ’ c a p ta in , N o rm a n 
Miksch, w as high po in t m an with 
17.

Cayuga and Forreston 
Set 5 Class B Marks

VL hen ( a y u g a b e a t F o r r e s to n , 
• 8 - 3 4 , S a t u r d a y m o r n in g to win 
th ird place 
in Class B, five new 
re c o r d s w e re set in th a t division.
K elly J im D u n c a n set a new in ­
div idu al s c o r in g 
f o r one 
the 
g a m e — 3 9 point* — b e t t e r i n g 
26 se t by C h a rle s H aley o f J o h n ­
son C ity in 1947. He also set a 
new reco rd f o r th e th r e e - g a m e se ­
ries, 
ta lly in g 68 p o in ts to O neal 
W e a v e r ’s 61 for M a r t i n ’s Mill in 
1949.

re c o rd 

C ay u g a s e t a new high with its 
68 , 
to p p i n g S idn ey which m ade 
62 po ints in 1943. The tw o te a m s 
a m assed a new h ig h a g g r e g a t e of
192 points, fiv e more th a n th e 97 
scored by Sid ney 
in F a y e tt e v il le 
in 1943, a n d C a y u g a set a n ew 
hicrh f o r th e 3 -gam e se r ie s with 
126 
152 

p oints — b e tt e r i n g 

th e 

a 

★
< -ayu** (6*) 19* ft tp For’stn 134) f 9 ft tp
n 
. .
I * 
f . i f 
111 
2
Cli fford.f 
0 
Hr tm le v f 
2 
2 
Duncan <• 
IT 
ft 
I 
ft
I 
M f ' o l b i m . g I 
1 
I 1
7 
J o h n s o n , * 
I 
Riley,f 
2 12 
Turner,* 
ft 
I 
ft
ft 
J m k i n s . r .

< rn 
. 
, tit It 
ft 
4 W . L o y d . f 
ft
ft 
ft P e n d l e v f 
2
ft 7'* H H i t r .it 
ft 2 R.Hitt.g 
2
ft IS Mrf'rendv.g ft
ft
ft W i n t e r * f 
I 
I
ft 
ft F e a s t e r , ? 
ft
ft ft B.Loyd.g 

M aydelle s c o r e d in 1948.

C a y u g a had been ed g ed by G r u ­
ver, 
the e v e n tu a l c h am p io n , and 
F o r r e s to n had b een d e f e a t e d by 
W a e ld e r, the ru n n e r - u p , F r i d a y in 
th e sem ifin als.

re c o rd , 

its 47-0 

C a y u g a was a h ea v y fa v o r ite , 
w ith 
fa c e 
W a e ld e r in the fin a ls, b u t G ru v e r 
o u tb u s tle d 
ta lle r W ildcats 
and w e n t on 
to d e f e a t W a e ld e r 
S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n .

th e 

t o 

★
Gruver(45)fg ft tpC«yuga(47) It It tp
Gator./ 
* 7
Fo*,f 
1 
ft 
Hart, r. 
ft 17 
Fletch#- 9 
ft 4
Shrader,g
2 14
(I
0 

t
I ft Duncan,* 
7
I ft McCollum R 2
ft H J o h n s o n , ft
ft
I ( Rib 0.k 

2 
4 ft Brantley,/ 
1 
2 
ft 

12 Clifford.f

T o t a l * 

17 14 4* T o t a l * 

9 47 
H a l f t i m e or o r e G r u v e r 26 C a y u g a 26. 
G a t o r 2. F o x . 
Fret* 
H a r t , 
2. 
( . a f f o r d 
B r a n t l e y 2 D u n c a n 2 H . J o h n s o n 4. 

t h r o w * m i s s e d 
F l e t c h e r , 

. S h r a d e r . 

IS 

O f f i c i a l * : 

fired!, e n d W i l k i n * .

W ’l d e r ( 2 6 ) f 9 
M o r ro w ,? 
W y a t t , f 
M I k * c h , c 
Mc Cro ry .9
D* v i* .9
R ee k .9

ft 
0 
1 
7 
ft 
ft 
ft 

★

t p F o r ’*t ’n ( 2 3 ) I f 

2 L o y d , / ,
ft Winter*.f
l l R . H i t t . r
S Mct rad v .9
ft (’en d I*' it
ft Foaster.f
H H im f

It t p
4
2
12

T o ':,! . 
8 U
7 * 1 2 6* Tot*!* 
^ H a lftim e s c o r e : C a y u g a 26. F o r r e s t o n

i n 

Tr ‘eel* 

* 1 1 2 8 
ft 2 ft T o t a l s 
H a l f t i m e * e o r e : W a e l d e r 16, F o r r e s t o n

9 

free throw* missed: C sf ford Riley
B r a n t l e y ft. D u n c an *7. J e r k i n * 2. J o h n ­
ft, JPendley 
s on 4 W. 
I c i d . W in te r * 
« Him 2 , McCradv.

Official* 

B r e d t an d Radfo rd .

Fr e e 

thro*** m i s s e d : Miknch 6 M i -
C ro ry 4. Reek D a n * . Tx>yd 4. R. Hit! 2. 
M r f r ad v .

IO

T e c h n i c a l 
O f f i c i a l s : B a c c a * an d M a t t h e w , .

f o u l M e C r a d v .

0,

LAVACA GRILL 
NOW OPEN UNDER 
NEW M A N A G E M E N T

Tasty Foo d 
M eal Tickets

Reasonable Prices 
$5.50 value for $5

L A V A C A GRILL

1606 L A V A C A

A Doily Assortment of

12 SALADS - 
8c - 15c
8 MEATS -
20c
- 45c
5 - 8c -
8 VEGETABLES - 8c - 12c 

12 DESSERTS -

8c - 15c

YOUR UNIVERSITY

Milam Cafeteria

21ft and Wichita

f r e e - th r o w ro u t e . A* 

the e n t i r e seco nd 
p oin ts d u r i n g 
th o s e c a m e via 
h alf and six o f 
the 
the 
first half, th e S a n A n to n io te a m 
kept pace with C a n y o n 
the 
in 
f a d e d once 
th ird q u a r t e r , h u t 
a g a in in th e fi n a l s t a n z a .

in 

Vick could n o t m a i n t a i n his e a r ­
lier s c o rin g pace a n d n o o t h e r San 
A n to n io p la y e r co u ld sc o r e m o r e 
th a n 
t h r e e point*. D u r in g on e 
fiv e -m in u te sp a n in th e last q u a r ­
te r , A b o t t m a d e f o u r point*. T. 
B u rru s , 
tw o ; a n d B ru c e W in n , 
tw o ; while th e B o b c a ts w e re held 
scoreless.

to 
T h e C a n y o n d e f e n s e w as 
ti g h t t h a t o n ly V ick, M a r tin P e r ­
( 5- 6) , an d R o b e r t G u z m a n 
a lta 
g o a ls — an d 
(5 -9 ) 
tw o p o in ts c a m e w ith 

sco red 

I G u z m a n 's 

field 

45 seco n d s left.

T h e w hole C a n y o n t e a m , T r o y 
B u rru s , A b b o tt, R ay 
B u rru s , 
W inn , B u tle r, a n d R o b e r t Bus- 
(5 -9) had t h e S o u th T e x a s 
teed 

i te a m s h o o t in g fr o m w a y ou t.

W ith 6 :3 0 le ft, C a n y o n m oved 
I in to a sm o o th s e m i-f re e z e , an d in 
la s t m i n u te C o ac h G e o rg e 

th e 

i S c o t t c le a re d th e E a g le b ench .

C a n y o n w o u n d up its ch a m p io n - 
: ship sea son w ith a 20-9 r e c o r d , in- 
1 e lu d i n g t o u r n a m e n t v ic to rie s ov er 
Birdville a n d G asto n . S o u th San 
A n to n io w hip ped L o c k h a r t and 
F re n c h t o a d v a n c e to th e finals, 
th e sea s o n w tth 19 
an d fin ish ed 
v ic to rie s an d 12 losses.

Canyon(49 Iff
W i n n , /
T.Burrus,? 
RuMer.g 
Ratliff.fr 
Morton,r 
Abbott.ff 
R. Rwrrue.c 
Rusteed.g 
Sample*.9 
S ' a r k . f 
Payne.f

* 
1
h
Ai Z a m o r a .?

;J
B

e
s

r
n

i
ec

tp

ft
0
* 16 D a l t o n , /
9' Vi ek .e
I
A A S a n c h e s , g
A A G e o r g e . g
8 ITI Bu r r o w s . g
A A T u r n e r , /
l l Mor a.e
I
A a • P e r li ta , rn
A A S r h u l t s . g
A A G u s m a n , g

It
tp
I
I
3
I
I
3
8
8
9
A 8
a
A A A
A A A
J
I
a
A A A
I
A 2
A A A
ft
1
2
9 2ft
T o t a l*
Canyon 22, Sou’h

49

8

I

T o t a l * 

I 
H a l f t i m e 
S a n A n t o n i o 

18
are re 
I#

F r e e 

t h r o w * m u s e d : W i n n . A b b o t t 4 
T. B u r r a * 2. B u t l e r ft. R u * t e ed 2, T u r ­
ner. Vick 

ft. S a n c h e s 2 , Retrain*. 
O f f i c ia l * - W il k i n * a n d M a t t h e w * .

Birdville, French 
Fall in A Semifinals

C an y o n w alloped Birdville, 38- 
19, a n d S o u th San A n o tn io b e a t 
F r e n c h o f B e a u m o n t , 35-31, F r i ­
da y , t o a d v a n c e 
th e finals o f 
Class A.

to 

a 

B ird ville, 

p r e - t o u r n a m e n t 
f a v o r i t e , fell easily to t h e classy 
C a n y o n te a m , w hich j u m p e d in to 
lead a f t e r f o u r m in u te s a n d 
th e 
led 
in te rm iss io n , 23-10. 
a t 
Birdville, o f F o r t W o r t h , w e n t 14 
m i n u te s w i th o u t s c o r in g a t one 
point.

th e 

T r o y B u r r u s a n d J o e A b b o tt 
led C an y o n in s c o r in g w ith 14 an d 
IO p o ints, re s p ectiv ely . G o rm a n 
W is e m a n hit 18 point* f o r B ird ­
Billy M c C u rry , B irdville 
ville. 
c e n t e r w ho h it 20 point* 
in his 
first g a m e , w as held to tw o p o in ts 
by th e s u p e r b C an y o n d e fe n s e .

In a clo ser b a tt le , S o u th San 
A n to n io siezed an e a r l y lead a n d j 
led 20-11 a t 
F r e n c h 
c a m e back to t h r e a t e n la te in th e 
la s t half, b u t c o u ld n ’t close 
the 
£«P-

th e h alf. 

F r a n k H a rv e y , w ith 9 points, 
led F r e n c h in sco ring , an d R ich­
a rd Z a m o ra , who m a d e 27 p oints 
in his first gam e, also h ad 9 p o in ts 
f o r S o u th S an A nto n io .

C a n y o n ( 3 * ) fg
f t
W i n n . f
ft W a l k e r . /
I
2
ft
5
I Al W i s e m a n , /
A b b o t t . /
3
I
T. B u r r u s , g
7 i M c C u r r v ,c
3
7' N e i d h o l t ,9
R. B u r n t * . g
I
A ft
f t ' N e w t o n . g
B u t l e r .9
A A ft G a r l a n d . f
B u * t e e d . f
A A ft S t e v ’s o n . f
P a y n e . /
ft
M o r t o n , e
ft
S l a c k g
I
S a m p l e * g

ft
t p B i r d ' l t # ( 1 0 ) fg
t p
A 2
I
I 13
6
ft
2
I
ft
ft
0
A A
0
A 2
I
A ft A
A A
0
A ft
A
A A A

A ft N o r t o n .9
ft
ft T / y n c h . g
A 2 S a w y e r .9

__ I

T o t a l *

3 1 9
4 3 s T o t a l *
H a l f t i m e s c o r e C a n y o n 18 , B ir d v i ll e

7

9

F r e e t h r o w * m i s s e d - A bb ot t 2. B ' i r r i i * 
2. W a l k e r 2, W i » e m a n 6 . N e i d h o l t , N e w ­
t o n 

ft

O f f ic ia l* : M o r ro w an d R ad f o r d . 

it

i t

ft t p F r e n c b O O f f 

ft tp

5 th S a n ( 5 5 ) ( ( 
Z a m o r a f 
D a l t o n , f 
V ick e 
R a n c h e s . f 
C- eo r ee 9 
B u r r o w * , / 
Tu r n e r , e 
P e r a l t a .9

0 R i g g * . /
6 T a y l o r , f
7 S a n f o r d , r
4 K i l ' a t ' r i k . g 
2 H a r v e y a 
ft M o c9 * n . f 
7!C H o w e l l 9

T«>.#1« 

8 SI
H a l f t i m e s c o r e S o u t h S a n JA, F r e n c h

l l 13 ftft T o t a l* 

14 

ll.

F r e e 

t h r o w * m i s s e d : Z a m o r a 6. T u r ­
n e r 2, V ic k J , S a n r h e * ft. G e o r g e . R i g a * 
2 . M o r g a n T a y l o r 2 C H o w e l l S a n f o r d 8 .
H a r v e y 8.

O f f i c i a l * : M o r r o w a n d B r e d t.

Cage Scores

NC S t a t e 67, D uk e 47.
K e n tu c k y 95, T e n n e s s e e 58. 
O k lah om a AAM 37, St. L o u is 35. 
W isconsin 60, M in n e s o ta 54.
W e s t Texa* 47, T e x a * T e c h 43. 
C olu m b ia 61, H oly Croft* 54. 
M ichigan 70, P u r d u e 60.

A rm y 50, N a v y 46.

Available for Dancet 
and Private Parties

Knights of Columbus Hall

108 West lit h 

PH 2-8320 or 7-2840

s p r e a d - e a g l e : 

C R O S S - L E G G E D a n d a lm o st cross-eyed, A u stin 's Billy W o r d 
to s t o p H a rlin ge n 's Je rry Fitzpatrick from
33) 
p a v ’r g to a teammate. Austin, from El Paso, zipped past H a r ­
lingen, 61-23, in th e first round o f C la ss A A .

Photo b y Wot vin

Sweetwater, Austin 
Lose A A Semifinals

V e r n o n a d v a n c e d a t th e e x p e n se 
o f H ig h la n d P a r k , 54-43.

h a d 

e a r n e d 

S w e e t w a t e r 

th e 
to m e e t C o r p u s C h ris ti by 
r i g h t 
d e f e n d i n g 
t h e 
d is p o s in g 
o f 
43-40, 
c h a m p io n , T e x a s City, 
w hile A u stin 
th e s e m i­
finals by o v e r w h e lm in g a w eak 
H a r l i n g e n five, 61-23.

r e a c h e d 

*

S 
i w t w t r ( 4 3 ) l f ' ft tp T * x a s C . ( 4 0 ) l f 
(
0 
r o » * , 9 
B
ft 
Ir u n a o n .f 
Kra lev .c 
r a l e v . e 
ft 
8 
A n d r e w *.9 
N u n n . f 

ft tp
3 ; A i r e * , f 
I 
I
2 12
2 I A U D u p r e , / 
7 H ro wn .e 
9
ft 
7 B r o w n . e .. 
ft 9
1 
ft Smyrt.g _ 8 3 9
ft 
I ft
2 12 Walker.9 
0 4
i C . D u p r e . g 

I I 
7 
3
3 I 
I 
ft

2 
2 

. 

Tri**!* 

15 1 ft 40
9 4 ft| T o t a l* 
H a l f t i m e a f o r e : S w e e t w a t e r 2!), T e x a * 

17 

C i t y 22.
Fr e e 

t h r o w * m i s s e d C r o w 2, B r a n -
*on 2. A rca e, L . G. D u p r e , C. D u p re .
W a lk er

O f f i c i a l s : Mo r r o w 
★

a n d B re d t .

C o r p u s ( 3 4 ) fg ' ft
C o l e . / 
R o b e a u , # 
K n i g h t . c 
I s e n b e r g g 
S i s e m o r e g 
J e f f r i e * , g 

4
A I
2
8
I
3
I
I
2
I

tp T a ’k n a ( 2 0 ) f g
f t dp
3 l l N o r t o n , f _ 
3
8
2 
% 0 A
I D a n i e l * . f 
4
0 
2
7 S c o t t , g 
2
7 N i x . g 
A 
4
3 J o h n s o n , / 
A A
0
ft C l e m e n t * . / A A A
ft A
A A

' T h o m p s o n . / 0
I S i n g l e t o n . g A
j 
__
12

I
S

*

I

T o t a l * 

12 IO 34 T o t a l * 

H a l f t i m e 

i t o r e

T e x a r k a n a 17. C o r p u s

C h r i * t i 16

F r e e t h r o w * m i** ed C ol e 2. R o be a u ft.
I se n b e r g 4, J e f f r i e * , S i t e m o r # 4, N o r -
t o n 2. T h o m p s o n , G il e * 3, S c o t t
O f f i c ia l * ; R a d f o r d a n d B a c c u * .

2.

C o rp u s C h r i s t i ’* Hues a n d V e r ­
n o n ’* L H n s g a in e d v ic to rie s 
in 
the C lass AA se m ifinals S a t u r d a y 
m o r n in g a t G r e g o r y Gym to m ove 
into th e finals.

first 

t h r e e 

r i g h t on a 
S w e e t w a t e r s t a y e d 
th r o u g h 
p a r w ith C o r p u s C hristi 
the 
b u t 
S ta c y Cole a n d C o m p a n y q uick ly 
took o v e r a n d b u ilt up a 6 -p o in t 
lead. T he Bucs th e n b e g a n s t a ll­
ing tac tic s an d finally w on, 36-30.

q u a r t e r s , 

V e r n o n r a c e d to a n e a r l y lead 
an d held a 1 4 -po int m a r g in e a rly 
in 
to 
the second half, h u t had 
stav e off a g r e a t ra lly by A u stin 
o f El P a so to w in, 39-37.

C o rp u s C h ris ti had r e a c h e d th e 
sem ifinals by v ir tu e o f a 34-29 
tr i u m p h o v e r T e x a r k a n a , while

French Captures 
A Consolation Tilt

F re n c h H ig h of B e a u m o n t o u t ­
la s te d Birdville o f F o r t W o r t h , 
th ird - 
45-43, S a t u r d a y n ig h t f o r 
place h o n o rs in C o n f e r e n c e A 
in 
th e S t a t e B a sk e tb a ll T o u r n a m e n t .
F r e n c h , se c o n d -p la c e finishers a 
y e a r ago , rallied in th e th i rd q u a r t ­
e r f o r a 23-23 tie, a n d th e n s t e a d i ­
ly pulled a w a y on th e s h a r p - s h o o t­
ing o f g u a r d s F r a n k H a r v e y and 
Lloyd K ilp a tric k fo r a 38-26 a d ­
v a n t a g e 
f o u r t h q u a r t e r 
opened.

the 

as 

F R E N C H ( 4 5 )

IO.

f t
f ____ ____ .... 2
Riggs, 
f _________ ..ft
T a y lo r, 
.
. 
S a n f o r d , c 
.2
. 6
.... ...
K ilp a tric k , g 
H a rv e y , g __ ___ __ 4
_____ __ I
M o rg a n , 
f 
( ’. H ow ell, f _____ __ I
_________ 0
W a ll, c 
K nu p p le, g __
. 0
J , H ow ell, g _____
0

f t
W is e m a n , f _________ 4
.______ ____I
W a lk e r , f 
_______ o
M - C u r r y , e
r..T,.,- .o
N e id h o lt, g
N e w t o n , g _________ 1
_________ 0
G a r la n d , 
f
n
S a w y e r, g
....... ......I
L y n ch , g 
2
N o rto n , g 

...
.

ft
2

0
I
I
3
0
5
0
I
0

ft
3
3
4
2
4
0
0
0
3

*P
p f
5
6
5
0
5
5
4 13
3 l l
4
2
7
I
0
I
2
I
0
0

pf

tp
5 l l
5
5
0 IO
2
2
2
6
0
0
2
7

I
I
2
2

T o ta ls

16 12 30 45

B I R D V I L L E ( 4 3 )

T o ta l s 
H a lf t im e 
B ird v ille 21.

 
s c o r e : 

12 19 20 43
22,
F r e n c h 

F r e e 

th r o w s m is s e d : R ig g s 2, 
M o r g a n , S a n f o r d , K ilp a tric k , 
K n u p p le 2, J. H ow ell, W is e m a n 
3, G a r l a n d , W alker, 2, M c C u rr y 5, 
N e id h o lt 3, L y n ch , N e w t o n , N o r ­
ton .

O fficials: B acc u s a n d W ilkins.

T o t a l s 

7 23
H a l f t i m e s c o r e . A u s t i n 26, H a r l i n g e n

24 13 61 T o t a l* 

8

F r e e 

t h r o w s m i s s e d : L a n g l e y , Hos e. 
W o rd , B o y d . R o s e * 2. H e x y 4. J e f f r e y 
2 Hall. P r e s l e y ft. M u n i s . H o r n b a r g e r 2. 

O f f i c ia l * : B a c c u s a n d R a d f o r d .

ft t p H i P a r k ( 4 3 ) f g 
V e r n o n ! * * ) fg 
6 B a ir d .f 
2 
2 
Godwin.!' 
0 
12 MkUer.f 
6 
C r o u c h , f 
1 9 S m i t h . e 
4 
H a r r is , c 
4 
18 H u r t . g 
7 
• l a m e * ,g 
ft 
K d w a r d e .g 
I 
1 0 
M o o r e . g 

 

 

ft tp
8
1
1
4 8 
l l
2 1 6
4 1 9

7 B o w e r s . g — 8 2 
2 0 
2 B a r n e s . f 
0 8 
R o a c h , c 

8
4
3

T o t al * 

H a l f t i m e 

Park 17 .

23 

8 54 T o t a l s 

l l 43
s c o r e : V e r n o n 28 , H i g h l a n d 

16 

F r e e t h r o w # m i s s e d : G o d w in 2. C r o u c h 
4, J a m e s Bair d 2, B a r n e s 2, M i ll e r 4, 
S m i t h , R o ac h , H u r t 2.

O f f i c i a l s : W i l k i n * e n d M a t h e w s .

V e r n o n ( 3 9 ) fg' f t tp A u s t i n ( f l 7 ) f g 
Godwin,f .. I 
I 
l. o d w i n . f 
ft 
. ft 
('rough,f 

7 H n l e u i n . f 
7 H o l g u i n , f

l l S o s a , f

f t t|»
ft 
ft 

* 4

Harris,e . . 2 

J a m e s , g 
_ ft 
Kdwarda.g. 8 
0
M o o r e ,f 
2
P a t t o n , e ... 

6 
6 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 
I 

5 W o r d , e ___
3 M u l l e n . g ...
7 R o s a * . g ___
I R o y d . e ____
5 S i d e s , / ____

T o t a l * 

18 18 8 9 T o t a l * .... 

* 87
H a l f t i m e s e o r e : V e r n o n 28 A u s t i n 18. 
F r e e h t r o w * m i s s e d : G o d w in 2. C r o u c h 
4. M nor* . H a r r i s . P a t t o n , J a m e s . T o ­
w ard *. S o s a , W o r d 4, B o y d 2, M u l l e n . 
Sid e* . R o sa * 4.

1 4 

O f f i c i a l s : M a t t h e w * a n d M o r r o w . 
i t

ft 

I 

. _ 

C o r p u s ( 3 5 ) fg ' f t tp S w t w t r ( * 0 ) f g 
C o l e .f 
l l F r a l e y , f _ * 
R o b e a u , f . . f t f t A B r u n s o n , ? ... 2
6 
K n i g h t s 
2 
I 
I s e n b e r g . g . 8 
2 
• u s e m o r e . g 
ft 
6 H a g g e r t o n . g #
I 
J e f f e r i e s , f 

t 6 N u n n , e 
8 9 ' O r o s s , g 
ft 4 ' A n d r e w s , g 
8 

 

 

f t Ip
8
2 

8
lf l

4
ft 
I S
I 
5

8

I

T o t a l s 

. 13 1ft Sfti T o t a l s . , 

l l 

s c o r e : C o n t o s C h r i s t ! 

8 3 « 
1 7 , 

H a l f t i m e 
S w e e t w a t e r 15.

F r e e 

t h r o w * m i s s e d : Cole, K n i g h t 2. 
N a n b e r g , J e f f e r i e s . S i s e m o r e , F r a l e y 2, 
B r u n s o n 4, N u n n 4.

O f f i c i a l s : W i l k i n s a n d R a d f o r d .

• FREE SHUFFLEBOARD
• COLD BEVERAGES
• SANDWICHES
AL JO TAVERN

2918 Guadalupe

(C o n ti n u e d fr o m P a g e I ) 
t h r o u g h C oles vien s. H e n e v e r 
e v e n c ra c k e d a sm ile w h en 
th e 
tu c k e d aw ay.
ch a m p io n s h ip w a s 
K n ig h t, th o u g h h a v i n g little o p ­
p o r t u n i t y 
th e 
s h o o t, 
c h a m p s th e c o n tr o l o f th e b o a rd s 
t h a t is so n e c e s s a r y f o r w in n in g 
b a s k e tb a ll.

gav e 

to 

th e 

T h e B u c c a n e e r s t o o k a 2-0 lea d 
in 
f i r s t m i n u t e o f p la y as 
K n i g h t d u m p e d in o n e o f his r a r e 
p iv o t s h o t a t t e m p t s . C ro u c h h it 
th r o w f o r V e r n o n .
a f r e e 

B u t w ith S iz e m o re h i t t i n g f o r 
five a n d Cole f o r f o u r , th e w in ­
n e rs m o v e d o u t to a n 11-5 a d v a n ­
ta g e w ith tw o m i n u t e s l e f t in th e 
tw o 
f i rs t 
quick o n e s 
to 
12-9 as th e q u a r t e r en d ed .

h i t 
th e g a p 

q u a r t e r . C r o u c h 

to close 

R. C. H a r r i s m a d e it 12-11 b e ­
f o r e K n i g h t a n d S c o th y J e f f r i e s 
h i t f o r C o rp u s. Bill G o d w in t h e n 
s t a r t e d a o n e - m a n sp r e e t h a t e v e n ­
tu a l ly tied t h e c o u n t a t 16-16.

M o n tie M o o re 

a n d • K n ig h t h i t 

p u t V e r n o n 
a h e a d , 18-16, b i ^ K n i g h t tie d it. 
S iz e m o re 
f r e e 
th r o w s to p u t C o r p u s a h e a d , b u t 
f o r 
Billy 
V e r n o n a n d i t w as 20-2 0 a t h a l f ­
tim e.

J a m e s c a m e 

t h r o u g h 

D u r i n g th e f i r s t f o u r m i n u t e s 
o f 
th e s eco n d h a l f , C ro u c h h i t 
t h r e e c o n s e c u t iv e b a s k e t s f o r V e r ­
no n to p u t his te a m a h e a d , 26-25. 
H o w e v e r, J e f f r i e s e d g e d C o rp u s 
o u t f r o n t , a n d Cole a d d e d t h r e e to 
m a k e th e sco re 30- 27 a t th e end 
o f th e t h i r d q u a r t e r .

G o dw in p u lle d V e r n o n w ith in

I tw o p o i n t s a s 
last p e rio d 
I s t a r t e d , b u t I s e n b e r g a n d J e f f r i e a 
1 h it f o r C o rp u s, a n d th e Bucs, al- 
I w ay s s t a ll in g u n ti l a good s h o t 
J w as av aila b le , m a i n t a i n e d a t le a s t 
a 4 -p o in t m a r g i n u n ti l th e th r e e - 
m i n u t e r u l e w e n t in to e f f e c t.

C O R P U S C H R I S T I ( 4 0 )

f g f t p f tp
IO

C o l e . f ________________ 4 
2 
R o b e a u , f . _ _ „ _____________ 0 0 
K n ig h t, c ________________ 3 
I s e n b e r g , f _____________ 2 6 
f _____________ 2 3 
S iz e m o re , 
f _______________2 
J e f fe rie s , 
2 

1 2 

I 
1 0

7
3 10
7
3 
1 6
 _

_

 _

 _

 < 

T o t a l s ____________ 13 14 

l l 40

V E R N O N ( 3 4 )

fg ft p f tp
5
I 

5 

3 

 

 

Austin W ins Third 
Over Sweetwater

G od w in, 

f ______
j C ro u c h , f _______
| H a r r i s , c -
. J a m e s , g ......
, E d w a r d s , g
j P a t t o n , c __
I M oo re, g __

By G E N E E H R L I C H
T e x a n S v o r t * S t a f f

A s c r a p p i n g A u s ti n High of El 
to 
te a m c a m e f r o m beh ind 
P a s o 
d e f e a t S w e e t w a t e r 
in C lass AA 
b a s k e t b a ll , 49-42, f o r th ird place 
t o u r n a m e n t S a t u r ­
in 
da y n i g h t in G r e g o r y Gym.

t h e S t a t e 

a t m i d - c o u r t a n d to o k i t dow n to 
score.

Doyle B r u n s o n , l e n g t h y f o r w a r d , 
p a c e d th e S w e e t w a t e r a t t a c k w ith
12 points.

M ullen w a s hig h p o in t m a n w ith
T h e P a n t h e r s t r a il e d nin e p o in ts j 13 p o ints. A n o t h e r t e a m m a t e , Billy 

th e y W o rd , c e n t e r , sco red 12.

th e 

first q u a r t e r b e f o r e 

in 
even scored. la tte r , w ith seconds to 
in th e first h a l f B obby S osa, 
go 
f o r w a r d , tied it up 25 -2 5 on a f r e e 
th ro w .

H u s tl e a n d d e t e r m i n a t i o n p la y e d
a b ig p a r t in th e c o m e b a c k o f th e 
t h e y fo u n d t h a t 
P a n t h e r s . W h e n 
S w e e t w a t e r h e ig h t w as w o r k in g 
to a d v a n t a g e in b r i n g i n g th e ball 
dow n c o u r t th e y u se d a p re s s in g 
d e f e n s e to s to p p la y s fro m f o r m ­
ing.

W o rd 

an d M ullen 

sc o re d 62 
th e P a n t h e r s d u r i n g 
p o in ts 
t h e i r t h r e e g a m e s c h e d u le in th e 
t o u r n a m e n t .

f o r 

S w e e t w a t e r , w h e n i t f o u n d o u t
t h a t p r e s s in g w ould w o rk j u s t as
well a g a i n s t th e P a n t h e r s , s t a r t e d 
th e s tra te g y ' to o, an d th e sc o re w as 
no 
th e 
in d ic a tio n o f h ow clos« 
g a m e w as in th e la s t m in u te s .

w a t e r p re c i o u s 

T h e p r e s s in g d e f e n s e c o s t S w e e t ­
f r e e
T h e s t r a t e g y w o rk e d as tim e an d ; t h r o w s as th e 3 -m in u te r u l e w e n t 
a g a in L ynn M ullen, g u a rd , and I into 
T hp s c o r ° w as 3 0 ' 37
Rene Rosas, g u a r d , stole th e hall F ° in g in to th e la s t m i n u te s . P e t e 
H o lg u in , f o r w a r d , sc o re d a f r e e
th r o w to p u t th e P a n t h e r s a h e a d , 
40-37. S e c o n d s l a t e r M ulle n ad d e d 
a n o t h e r , 41-37.

A U S T I N ( 4 9 )

p o in ts 

in 

+ 

T h e P a n t h e r s used a f a s t b re a k

f __

f t
f ______ ___ I
I

H o lg u in , 
Sosa, 
W o rd , c ________ ___5
M ullen, g
___ 6
Rosas, g
___ 0
L a n g le y , 
2
Boyd, r
. 3
Sides, pf - . .
2

....

f 

ft
I
I
2
I
2
0
I
I

»P
p f
I
3
5
3
4 12
0 13
0
2
3
4
2
7
0
5

T o ta l s 

... 
S W E E T W A T E R ( 4 2 )

20 

9 15 49

f g ft p f 

tp
2 I IO

______________ 4 
_____________5
f
____________3
________________3 

f
F r a l e y , 
B r u n s o n , 
2 12 
N u n n , e
8
5 
2 1 8
C ross, g
A n d re w s , g __________1 2 5 4
______________ 0 O O O
C a m e l, 
0 0 0
O h le n b u sc h , e 
H o llin g s w o rth , g 
0
0 

0 
 
 ........ 0 

f

TOP SCORERS

C L A S S B

*«

Pf

D u n c a n , C a y u g a ___ 28
H a r t, G r u v e r ....... 
18
18
G a tor, G r u v e r 
........ 
12 
N. Miksch, W a e l d e r 
13 
H. J o h n s o n , C a y u g a 

C L A S S A

T . B u r r u s , C a n y o n „..17
A b b o tt, C a n y o n ______ 17
Z a m o ra , S o u t h S a n 
. 13 
M c C u rr y , B ird ville . . . l l 
l l 
K ilp a tric k , F r e n c h 

f t
18 
C ro u c h , V e r n o n 
B r u n s o n , S w e e t w a t e r 
4 
Cole, C o rp u s C h ris ti 13
M u llen, A u s ti n ________ 15
W o rd , A u s t i n __________ 12

f t
12
11 
6
12 
5

f t
IO
5
13
IO
7

f t
3
8
n
I
3
5

t p
*8
47
42
36
31

*P
44
39
39
32 
29

tp
39
36
33 
33 
29

C L A S S A A

25.

T o ta l s 
.14 « 18 34
H a l f t i m e s c o r e : V e r n o n 20, C o r ­

................... 

 

pus C h ris ti 2 0 .

F r e e 

C ole, 
t h r o w s m isse d ; 
K n i g h t 3, J e f fe rie s , S iz e m o re 3« 
G o dw in, C ro u ch , H a r r i s 2, J a m e s , 
E d w a r d s .

O fficials: M o rro w a n d M a tth e w s.

TO URNEY 
A T A G LAN CE

T H U R S D A Y 

Cia** B F ir st R ou n d

C a y u g a 37, B ishop 25.
G r u v e r 42, W a r r e n 41.
F o r r e s t o n 31, M a r f a 29.
W a e l d e r 38, E a r l y 26.

Cia** A F ir s t R o u n d 

C a n y o n 54, G a s to n 32.
B ird ville 44. T e a g u e 43.
S o u th S an A n to n io 44, L o c k h a r t 

33.

F r e n c h 35, B a ll in g e r 18.

F R I D A Y 
C l a s s B S e m if in a ls

G r u v e r 48, C a y u c a 47.
W a e l d e r 26, F o r r e s t o n 23.
C la ss A S e m if in a ls 

C a n y o n 38, B ird v ille 19.
S o u th San A n to n io 35, F re n c h 31.
C la ss A A F ir s t R o u n d 

(E l P a s o ) 61, H a r li n g e n 

A u s ti n 
23.

V e r n o n 54, H ig h la n d P a r k 43. 
S w e e t w a t e r 43, T e x a s C ity 40. 
C o r p u s C h ris ti 34, T e x a r k a n a 29. 
S A T U R D A Y 
C l a s s B C o n s o l a t io n 
C a y u g a 6 8 , F o r r e s t o n 34.

C la ss A A S e m if in a ls 
C o r p u s C h ris ti 36, S w e e t w a t e r 30 
V e r n o n 39, A u s tin ( E P ) 37.
C la ss B. C h a m p i o n s h i p 

G r u v e r 43, W a e l d e r 34.

C la ss A C h a m p io n s h ip 
C a n y o n 49, S o u th S an A n to n io 

C la ss A C o n s o l a t io n

F r e n c h 45, B irdv ille 43.

C la ss / 

C o n s o l a t io n
A u s ti n 49, S w e e t w a t e r 42.

C l a s s A A C h a m p io n s h ip

C o r p u s C h ris ti 40, V e r n o n 34.

^ W i n t h r o p *

 

_ 

. 

,

S t " * * *

Active casual wear demands the 
comfort and support of rugged 
Winthrop Knockabouts. Make 
your choice from our smartly 
styled, built «for* wear 
selection.

mm.

Ai Hen in

SP0RT

W in th ro p 1 
S h o e s

/

/

/

/

\V

S s i i im S W U t DUCOS

6 1 0 C o n g r e s s

J o t S h o e s

★

... 

tp H a r ' g ' n ( 2 3 ) fg
It tp
3
A N e x t , f 
I 
I
. A a 
6 J e f f r e y , / 
2
ft F i s ' p t ' r k . e 
I
3
I 
7
I 
9 P r e s l e y , g _ 3
I
I 
0
8 M u n t s . g 
2
I
0 H a l l . e 
0 
A A 
A S t n o ' j m ,g 
0
2
7 H 'n 'b g ' r . g 
6
I 

T o t a l s J. 
H a l f t i m e 
S w e e t w a t e r 25.

............... 16 IO 14 42
25,

s c o r e : A u s ti n 

F r e e 

th r o w s m is s e d : H olg u in , 
W o rd , Boyd 3, M ullen, Rosas, 
F r a l e y , B ru n s o n 3, N u n n 3, Cross, 
O h le n b u s c h 2 .

Officials: B r e d t a n d Baccus.

e p A s t n ( 0 1 ) fg
ft
A a
H o l g u i n , f 
3
S o c a . f 
2
2
W o r d . c _ 
I
4
M u l l e n . g 
I
2
K o s s * . g 
4
ft
H u t e r a . f 
0
0
ft
N u s b a u m . f 
2
B o y d . c 
3
0 20
IO
S t d e s . g 
H e n r y , g _ 
0
A 0 ,
I
B l a n c o , g _ 0
I
SI
I
I
L a n g l e y , ? - 

 Sprinters Impress
Inlntra-squadMeet On 'Mural Horizon

Fife Nite Looms

Mural Musings

B y V I N C E N T H A R K I N S

Sunday, March 5, ! 950, THE D A ILY TEXAN, Page 3

B y B O B S E A M A N
T tx a n S p o r ts E ditor

With their first outside com peti­
tion— the Border Olympics— less 
than a week away, the Longhorn 
trackmen held their second intra­
squad m eet of the season Satur­
day afternoon at Memorial Sta­
dium despite 
injuries and unfa­
vorable weather.

The cool, damp weather kept 
the Steers from going all out Sat­
urday, and consequently m ost of 
the tim es posted w ere rather slow. 
This was the first m eet in which 
the runners ran the full distances. 
Last week, they covered only three- 
fourths o f the regulation distance 
in each event.

%

The best performance o f the
Adrian Sailing, promising miler a fte rn o o n was tu rn ed in by P e r ry 
who was impressive 
in th e first Samuelg. The San Antonio boy 
m eet last week, was o u t w i t h i n - covered IOO y ards in 9.7 seconds.
juries as were Tom Rogers and 
He was closely followed across the 
Jodie Runnels, sophomore pros­
finish line by - Floyd Rogers and 
pects.
Tom W hitten.

Parker Wins 220

Rogers, who has a pulled muscle 
in his le ft heel, is the Steers* best 
distance prospect. Many track ex­
perts have already gone so far as 
Charlie Parker, three-year king 
to say that Rogers will make T ex­
of the Conference 220-yard dash,
as fans forget tiny Jerry T h om p-, 
son who ruled Southw est C o n fer -I won h,s » P « « H y in 21.7 seconds, 
ence distance events for several A good tim e of 21.9 was turned in
years. Runnels is a top-notch pole 
by Carl 
(Red) Mayes who re­
vaulter.
ported early this week from fo o t­
ball spring training. Carl Ccfle- 
man finished third.

the success of 

Coach Clyde Littlefield said Sat­
u rd a y 
this 
y e a r ’s te am will depend g re a tly on 
the aforem e n tio n e d boys as well 
as several men who have not r e ­
ported as yet.

Another Longhorn just o v e r 
from football training, Bobby Dil- 
j Ion, turned in an im pressive tim e
Ken Jackson and Gene V ykukal, of 50.5 in his 440-yard lap of th e 
still w ith the football team , a re mile relay. He will probably be a 
due o u t soon. T hey are counted r e g u la r on the relay team , though 
to give s tre n g th in th e shot I he did no t r u n on th e winning team 
on 
put. 

! Saturday.

th a t 

, . 

,

ing up with another national cham- 
pion this season. The team of Sam- Almost all of the intram ural activities the past week have
uels, Mayes, Rogers, and Parker been halted due to the state basketball tournament. In intra-
perform ance or m u r a j basketball, most of the finalists have been decided in 
Jurn? 4 oln a * 
 R
the 440 yards. 

 A an d ^

s ort, staff

b o th ^

Hawkmson came home 

in 
the 880-yard run 
in 1:58. Don 
Sparks and Ja m es C a rr u th e rs fin­
ished second and third. Bob Whise- 
n a n t won the 2-mile in 10.09.

r^ 

Next week the divisional champs in Class B will be
determined when the remaining eight teams clash on Thurs­
day night. The divisional4----------------------------------------
champs in class A will be de- school in the second headline gam s

• s,c5‘ !!orn , T , 
,
rn 15 0, and Ralph P erso n romped 
h * h -h u r d le d 
over th e low s in -4.6. Carson was | in tr a m u ra | d e p a rtm en t d u ring th e championship m atch in table ten-
second in the high s and third in ^

Besides all th a t, th e in tr a m u ra l

 joh comin(; ^ be(ore ^

 (wo w(>pkj

thc ^

 

nis will be played.

A s an anti-climax, awards for 
the winners of all sports which 
w ere determined before F ite N it* 
will be presented.

I 
F ite Nite, Wednesday March
6 0W 
In th e field events, pole v a u lte r : 22_ wj|) f e a t u r f t h f f jn a |s jn ho(h
boxing and wrestling. A cham-

Re,th Tompkins w ent over a t 

,, 

, 

, 

» i l ' V n ' t0P P n 
a°b . a 

• 
ju s t 

la tte r 
th e 
* *.u ii u- u t 

re p o rtin g I 
send, 
t 
-»,*» 
from football, high-jumped 6 1 . 
, 
That was the highest they tried for. "*** '.~ " "

,y r ° " Ti Wn' , w eight division.

a T e 

! P 'on will be crowned 

in each

Charlie Meeks did 22 feet 
the broad 

l l 
jump. Red 

in 

inches 
Johnson was second.

Randall Clay led discus p e r f o rm ­
ers with a toss of 140 feet, while 
Bill Milburn tossed it 130 feet.

Ray Marek was easily the o u t­
th ro w e r with a 

standing javelin 
toss of 180 feet.

,

, 
"

To switch to another sport for 
awhile, the all-Intramural soccer
t e am was selected last week. The 
all-star team c°-chamPions, Phi Delta, placed 
three men en the first team and
one on the second team.

^ n . lf.

7

. 

. . .

, 
. 

A1 
Also on the card fo r F ite Nite
., „ 
. . . . 
will be a basketball game between
"
~
the 
intramu™l champion of^ the 
U niversity and an 
from a n o th er Conference school. 
champions, Kappa 
L ast y e a r ’s 
Sigs, b ea t th e 7-Up Bottlers of 
Bavlor U niversity in Fite N ite ’s
f e a tu re basketball game

The other co-champion, Turkish 
Club, placed two men on the first 
team. The runner-up club divi-
Also the U niversity’s m e n ’s all- sion te am , Latin American Club, 
team will play a placed three men on the selected

sta r volleyball 

in th e'ih ot put, Milburn grabbed i t e , m 

f r D m 

a n o t h e r C o n f e r e n c e 1

top honors with a toss of 44 feet 
Dick Brooks had 
in the mile run, 4:32.1. Two boys R F — D u n d er O re r 
— E schenb urg and B r o e m e r — re- L F _ Tom Broad 
corded the same tim e of 51.3 in R H — Guillermo F re y ta g 
the 440-yard dash.

time G— Ed Randall 

th e best 

FIRST TEAM 

SECOND TEAM

Phi Delta G— Frank Cooke 

T urk s R F— T ony Buckley 
phi Delts L F — Scott Conroy Little
LA RH— Murray Smith

CH—J i m Lilly 
T H— Marco G utierrez 

Sigma Nu CH— Bill Merkel

L H — Raul Daumaa

Nimroda
DRE
ampus 
Phi Delta 
Phi Gams 
LA Club 
LCD 
Nimrods 
ATO

ORF— Ates Bayrak 
IRF — P ete Quoyeser 
CF— AH N ourachi 
IL F — O rlando Chavez 
O LF—F ra n k H orak 

★

Campus Guild ORF— Jim Mathiewa
Turks IRF— Jim Quoyeser 

Phi Delts CF— Bruce Hayes 

Arabs ILF— Zack Williamson

LA 

Bull-Shippers
Czechs OLF— Harold Bryant Oak Grove

Bill Huffman and Don Klein j u s t ! 

The q u a r te t of Coleman, Ralph 
finished th e basketball season an d E schenburg, W a lt Broem er, and 
are to s ta r t tr a c k w orkouts Mon- Lowell Hawkinson, covered 
the 
day. Huffman is a highjum per. He mile in 3:26.
once crossed the b a r a t 6 f e e t 5 I 
inches last season. Klein 

leave n e x t 
T h u rsd ay for Laredo and the Bor-
The Longhorns have ruled th e | der Olympics. The tw e n ty men to

The S teers will 

th row s : nation in the sp rin t relay the la st I make the trip will be announced

team s will be ! k°th th e discus and javelin. 

few years, and show signs of com- Tuesday by Coach Littlefield,

They w i l l b e placed i n t h e 
Orange o r the W hite brac k et ac­
cording 
ratings. Teams 
with the g re a te s t ability will go 
into the Orange bracket.

to skill 

Hamilton On A II-SW C Team

DALLAS, March 3 

(A5)— Five 
schools placed m en on th e 1950 
all-Southw est C onference b as k et­
ball team selected by the coaches

— b u t A rkansas 
for 
the 
am ong them.

champi 

Baylor go t one on the te am as

Again this year, as last, so ft-
, whish tied Baylor ; did A&M. Texas and TCU, while tennis singles entries are due by ball competjtion will be conducted
npionship, w a s n ’t SMU came up with two. Rice did- T hursday March 23. Also soft-

Following Fite N ite w e see that

n ’t place. 

elim ination basis.
T hree players w ere unanim ous ; March 15, fo r the F r a te r n ity di- Games will be scheduled at 5, 7,

close W e d n e s d a y ,: on a double 

entries 

ball 

choices. They were Don H ea th in g -1 vision, and March 23 f o r M ic a ,1
ton, Baylor center and f o rw a r d ; | Club, and Dorm divisions.
Jewell McDowell. A&M guard, and 
Tom Hamilton, Texas forw ard.

and 8 o ’clock.

Bradley Gets Chance 
To Play in NCAA, NIT

The NCAA selection c o m m itt e e , The 12-team 

to u r n a m e n t will be Jewell McDowell 

fo r District 5, which earlier ruled , played 
th a t Bradley, the n a tio n ’s n u m b e r den on March l l , 13, 14, 16 and Paul Mitchell 
one college basketball team would 18.
not be considered fo r an NCAA j 
bid 
Associated P ress rep o rted . 

the are in the G arden on M arch 23,
in K ansas

The NCAA ea ste rn elim in a tio n sI 

in Madison S quare Gar- George McLeod 

I t s e lf F rid a y , 

Ja c k Brown

3 LIMINESS AIDS

reversed 

J 25. The w estern are 
to action by protests, j ^ i t y on March 24-25. 

S tirre d 

L acking th ree votes was George 

McLeod, TCU center.
Tom Hamilton 
Don H eath ington

Texas, Sr. 
Baylor, Sr. 
A&M, Jr.
TCU, Sp. 
SMU, Jr. 
SMU, J r .

No Parking Space 
TROUBLE FOR ME!

The*** D iv e r t s Hon*. Term Paper*
F oreign

E quipm ent 

Sp ecial 
la n g u a g e * . 
E n g in eerin g 
'ira p h i— 20 year* experien ce.

S ta tis tic a l 

for 

Scien ce. M athem atic*. 

T a b l e * .

ELLA V. Q U A N TE B B A ., M.Ed. 
P h one 6-9021

407 W H I 12th 

Jack O ’Leary has a motorcycle to fit 
your pocketbook 

7 - 4 2 9 0 

1 7 0 3 G u a d a lu p e

SL IP P IN G A N D S L ID IN G to a halt, captain 
Richard Zamora (26) of the South San Antonio 
Bobcats keeps a watchful eye on C . J. Howell, 
French forward. 
A n unidentified comrade

The Distaff Side

Ph oto by Wolvin

South San eliminated 
races to aid Howell. 
French, but Zamora, who scored 27 points 

against Lockhart, was held to nine by French.

Thetas Kay Thomson Shoots 
Mean Arrow in Preliminaries

* 

By AN NA DYE
W o m e n s In tr a m u r a l W r ite r 

liminariea this week, and the judg- to u r n a m e n t m u s t have two prac
j ing gam es will Start the action
High point gal in archery pre- j on Tuesday, March 7. The twenty- 
lim inaries is Kay Thompson, Kap- j three organizations entered must 
pa Alpha Theta, w ith 470 points. | have their practice sheets in the 
Ray is the one who won the worn- i Intramural Office by Monday, 
en ’s 
intramural archery tourna- March 6. Girls who practice in the 
m ent last year. 

judged T uesday a t 5 and 7 o ’clock 
according to th e ir skill in serving, 
spike, and g eneral teamw ork.

The volleyball 

tices.

I

Gay Zedler, Alpha Theta Pi, 

j l c
placed second in this year’s pre- H a r b e r t S h o o t s b b
lim inaries w ith 454 points. Third 
is Beverly Barclay, Kappa Alpha
Theta, with 429 points. 

J q f i e B u r k e 

. c l 

y 

i 

i 

i l l F l o r i d a

ST. PETERSBURG, Fla., March
Tennis doubles are in the sec­
Rita Brinkley, who took second 4.— (ZP)— Red hot Chick Harbert
ond round and scores m u st be in
place in archery for W estm inister roared over the Pasadena course
l l . Colette
S tu d e n t Fellowship 
playing for Andrews Dormitory 1 in a row to catch Jack Burke in Kohler and J e a n Lipscomb. Chi
the St. Petersburg golf open Sat- Omega, and Jo a n W ebb and Carol
this year.
Urday. 
1 Clabaugh, Delta Delta Delta, both
mu 
st- KA 
They were tied at 203 after 54 

in 65 strokes for the second day j by S aturday, March 

Volleyball w ill be in the pre-

teams, have won t h e i r

last year, 

seeded 

a oho 

a- j 

is 

★

•

WE P A Y CASH

holes with one more 18-hole-round nia .( 10s'. 
c 
to play Munday. 

,
. . 
Badminton is in the third round
and gcoreg m u s t be 5n by SatUrday,

, . 

, 

Burke added a two-under-par March l l .

(U # t

Henry Ransom of St. Andrews, 

I N S U R A N C I A S I N C Y 
l>H. 7 44(1 UTTUHaO (LO®
. 

69 to his pair o f 67 s over the 
6,285-yard layout. 

E n tries fo r the mixed bowling 
to u r n a m e n t m ay still be tu rn e d in
The
L W 5 P !? ^ rT ? T T T B 111., added his name to the course deadline has been exten d e d from 
record holders when he birdies the F rid a y to Monday. Mixed tennis 
last five holes for a 64. T h a t gave entries a re due T uesday, March 7. 
him 205 and a third place tie with j 
Fina,s are still to be played in 
! Toby Lyons, W a rre n , Pa. Lyons the ™5xed badm inton to u rn am en t, 
an d will be played off this week.
had 69.

until M onday a t 5 o’clock. 

H U D S O N ’ S
SOI Barton Spring* Road
Private Party Rooms
for
B a n q u e t s - D a n c e s - C a b a r e t
Call 6 -4 9 1 3 or 7 -6 8 8 6

CONVERTIBLE
Custom Made

Co-Recreation it a ttr a c tin g more 
and more students, both eds and 
co-eds, as well as fac u lty m em ­
bers, to the W o m en ’s Gym every 
F riday nig h t fro m 7:30 to 9:30
o’clock and S aturday

the com m ittee ruled th a t B radley ~
could play th e w in n er of the Big A g g i e * W h ip N o r th T ex**
Seven C o nfere n ce in a playoff on 
March 20. in K ansas City to de- — (A1)— Texas A&M opened 
ride the District 5 represe ntative. 1959 

CO L L E G E STATION, March 4.
its 
track season by def e a t jng
the N orth Texas S tate Eagles,
Gray, chairman of the D istrict 6 7 3. 4 2 , on a slow track in w in try
selection com mittee, said t h a t the 
action on selection of a r e p r e ­
a fte rn o o n M u ta tiv e from D istrict 6 would 
j be held up until th e end o f the 

In A ustin S a turd ay, Coach Ja c k 

w ea th er here Saturday,

Sports Notice

T he gym nastics team will m e e t 
a t 

th e Gymnastics Room 

in 
Gregory Gym, Monday nig h t a t fro m 2 to 4 o’clock.
7 o’clock to make plans for the 
m eet with AAM and 
—.ppf 

the AAU bringing th e ir own 

R U L C R E N S H A W 

More and more swimmers 
suits and 

ar® 
com- 

B order C onference 
.

XT~ . .
.
.
A lready in the NCAA 

schedule.
CAA toui 

.

.

.

.

 

ing to en jo y th e pool. Square dane-

t o u m a -
m e n t a re Holv Cross and Ohio
is the n e x t m ost popular a c t i - 1 S tate , re p re se n tin g District I and
----------------- vity with a t le ast two sq uares of * respectively. K entuck y is a lead-
ing ca ndidate fo r the D istrict 3 
the D istrict 2 spot 
berth , an d 
may go to Duquesne.

studen ts and fa c u lty going from 
7 :30 to IO o’clock on F rid a y nights.
Jim m y M ontgom ery calls fo r these 
sessions.

The 

Leo Roberts Trim Shop
New Location— 319 S. Lamar

WATCH REPAIR
# S Day Service
* Crystal* While You Wait
Carpenter's
W A T C H REPAIR

2606 Guadalupe 

Phone 2-4319

V l h o , 

a S n * *

B adminton, volleyball, table te n ­
nis, and fencing a re oth e r sports 
played 
th e Co-Ree program .
All equipm ent fo r these sports is 
provided 

free.

in 

M O N D AY

6 : 0 0 — M a n a g e r ' * m e e t i n g , R / m m S. 
6 : 0 0 — V o l l e y b a l l p r a c t i c e s h e e t s d u e .
T U E S D A Y 

V o l l e y b a l l p r e l i m i n a r i e s . 5 : 0 0 — A G D 
V * . P D D : ACO 
I v s . C O ; K KG v « . DZ 
7 : 0 0 — A D P i I v* . G P R : W i c a v s . D G : 
.A P 
v s .
W h i t e h a l l ; P U P va. N e w m a n ; U S U va. 
U C C .

7 : 4 5 — A n d r e w s 

v*. O P E . 

W E D N E S D A Y
1 2 : 0 0 — B o n u s p o i n t 

f i r s t 
r o u n d 
d e a d l i n e f o r t h i r d 
g l e s a n d s e c o n d 

a r c h e r y . 

d e a d l i n e 
f o r
6 : 0 0 — B o n u s
r o u n d b a d m i n t o n s i n ­

r o u n d s h u f f l e b o a r d .

THURSDAY 

6 

— V o l l e y b a l l t o u r n a m e n t . 6 : 0 0 —

f o r 

s e c o n d 

r o u n d 

B o n u s p o i n t d e a d l i n e 
t e n n i s d o u b l e s .

FR ID A Y

6 :00 — d e a d l i n e 

f i r s t 
a r c h e r y . 7 :00 — C o - R e c r e a t i o n .

f o r 

r o u n d

1 2 : 0 0 — D e a d l i n e 

SA T U R D A Y 
f o r 

b a d m i n t o n 
s h u f f l e b o a r d . 2 : 0 0 — C o - R e c r e a t i o n .

s i n g l e s 

a n d 

t h i r d 
s e c o n d 

r o u n d
r o u n d 

We Cater To Parties 
D IN IN G ROOM 
SPACE AVAILABLE
* fraternities 
* sororities

* campus organizations 
W a c h a r g e o n ly fo r t h e coat 
o f t h e m e a l — c o m p l e t e s e r ­
vice.

7-0207

ROSE CAFE

O N E S T O P
FO R 
Shirts 
Student Laundry 
Dry Cleaning

National 

In vitational 
T o u rn a m e n t 
alre ad y se­
te a m s 
lected are Bradley, D uquesne, St. 
J o h n ’s, La Salle, and Syracuse.

City Cage Meet 
To Start Friday

L ast y e a r ’s City Conference 
champion and ru n n e r-u p will be 
rep rese n ted in F o rt W orth F riday 
and S a tu r d a y as 
the big cities’ 
sta te basketball to u r n a m e n t get* 
underw ay.

N eith er 1949 champ Paschal of 
Fort W orth ot 
ru n n er-u p Milhy 
of Houston, however, will rule as 
favorite s this year. T h a t honor 
will fall to Crozier Tech of Dal­
las and Sam H ouston of H ouston, 
who have 24-1 and 24-4 records, 
respectively.
first 

round play F riday, 
Crozier Tech will ta ngle with S id­
the San Antonio 
ney Lanier, 
second place team this year. Both 
the champion and 
in 
each city are represented in the 
tourney.

run n er-u p 

Tn 

Paschal w'ho won second in F o r t 
W orth will m eet Sam H ouston; 
and Thomas Jefferson, Alamo city 
champ, faces Adamson, the Dallas 
F o rt 
ru nner-up. 
Also, 
the 
W orth champ m eets Milhy, 
H ouston second place team.

Poly, 

Semifinals will bo played S a t u r ­
day m orning and finals and con­
solation finals S a tu rd a y night.

D ETROIT. March 

4 . - J / P ) —- 
The D etroit Lions announced Sat- 
■ u rd av they will m eet the W a sh in g ­
ton Redskins of the National F o o t­
ball League 
exhibition 
in 
gam e th a t will match Doak W alk­
er against Sammy Baugh n e x t 
A ugust 30 in the Cotton Bowl.

an 

d o w n B r a d f o r d A l l e y

W a l k e r vt. B a u g h 

in D a lla s

BURTONS
Laundry and Cleaners 
19th at Rio Grande 
Ph. 8-4621

PERFECTO CLEANERS

4 0 7 W 2 4 t h 
Ph. - 2 - 8 9 6 9 
W a C a t e r T o F o r m a l W e a r 
2 4 H R S E R V I C E 

W i t h o u t E x t r a C h a rg a_____

William-Charles
YOUR
Music Store
O N THE D RAG

• R E C O R D S
• SHEET M U S IC
• R A D IO S
• R E C O R D PLAYERS
• S C H O O L O F M U S IC 

T E A C H IN G M A T E R IA L S

• B A N D IN ST R U M E N T S 
and A C C E S S O R IE S

Student Rebates Paid On 
Records - Radios - Record 
Players

SP IR E S [J a m a

Wheel Balancing

Brake Service

Wheel Alignment

Spires Tire Company

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

G o o d y e a r T i r r n — Tube*— L i f e g u a r d s

SAN 
JACINTO 
INN
6 t h Ai San J a c i n t o

T r y o u r F il e t M ig n o n 
E n j o y o u r S ix x lin g S t e a k * 
A n d F r ie d J u m b o S h r i m p 
T ho B ea t F r i e d C h ic k e n in 
T o w n

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

W E R E N T

T U X E D O S

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

$5.00 

CROW N TAILORS

108 E. S i x t h 

7 - 6 7 0 3

Drive Out For An Order Of

Leslie’s Fried Chicken

Women's 

Intramural Calendar

“IT'S A TREAT THAT 
C A N ’T BE BEAT"
THE CHICKEN 
SHACK
5242 Georgetown Rd. Phone 2-4149

c a t e

FOR TYPICAL CHINESE FO O D

Our Authentic Chinese Cuisine pre­
pared exclusively by skilled Chinese 
chefs.

Chinese Egg Rolls

2 2 3 CONGRESS 
Piton* 8-7641

•Xepuoyy p»*0[ J

C H I Cl
l i m i n g

ONE - DAY
SERVICE

AT NO EXTRA CHARGE
O N ALL DRY CLEANING

LONGHORN CLEANERS

2538 Guadalupe 

6-3847

Why the lost thing In the world you could 
coll me is a snob—I despise snobs!

That's ju s t the trouble. Mister, a lot of 
people are snobs and don't know it !

Not me —I'm a good American. Why, my 
people . . .

See what I mean— n e v e r m ind y&ur people. 
I t ’s you w e ’re talking about.

I don't g et It I

Okay, w hat kind o f day did you have f 
Bawl out any w a i t e r s f Give any d irty 
lo o k s ? A n d w h en you got on to politics at

lunch did you sta r t picking a ny race apart 
— m ake a fe w cracks about someone's re­
lig io n ? rot* see, that's where the tro u b lt 
sta rts.

W ell, I - - I uh . . .

Look, Mister, nobody is saying tha t you 
mean to be intolerant — but every tim $ 
you make a Crack like that you are hu rt­
ing your country's unity.

I never thought of that. S oy—who are yon
anyw ay?

Y o u r conscience.

Accept or reject people

on their individual worth

 Little Man on Campus

By Biblos

CKorW# Frandolig

Surday, March' 5, 1950. THE DAILY TEXAN, Pag* 4

O . (flem in d cJi:

D ote o n ‘J jjy a liii ’S o o n

Student President Ellis Brown’s re­
at. Ex- 
marks concerning “loyalty” 
Students Dav would have been appro­
priate in any circumstances. But they 
were even moro appropriate at this time, 
two weeks before students go to the 
pol Is to let Texas know what they think 
about the «o-cal!od “Loyalty Oath.” 

Statewide—even 

national—attention 
will be focused on the campus March 15 
when students vote whether or not they 
favor the oath, educational segregation, 
and compulsory blanket tax.

to 
President Brown asked students 
cherish the University and their free­
dom “which must be carefully guarded 
as we become citizens tomorrow.”

He then turner! to “loyalty** toward 
the school and declared “ I hate to use 
the word, for it has been abused of late— 
but the students ow e a debt o f loyalty 
to the University.” Brown explained 
in concluding that loyalty includes sup­
port and preservation of University 
traditions.

It was not difficult for University stu­
dents to understand what their president 
meant by the abasement of the word, 
students, 
“loyalty.” F or University 
“ loyalty” can no longer be a feeling that 
comes spontaneously from the heart; it 
is now a part of the regimented mechan­

ics of registration and must be sworn to 
before a notary public.

This quirk in the University’s regis­
tration is not universal in American col­
leges and universities. 
It bas been 
clamped on a very small—and a very 
widely-publicized — group of schools. 
For this “distinction,” the University can 
thank Communist Wendell Addington 
and the Fifty-first Legislature.

It was Addington’s lobbying at the 
Capitol which angered 
the legislators. 
And it was the legislators’ lack of emo­
tional control which pushed the “Loyalty 
Oath” through to p a s s a g e . For the satis­
faction of their ire toward one Com­
munist, the lawmakers sold the reputa­
tion of their State University. The school 
is now seen as an institution so seething 
with Red activity that an oath of loyalty 
had to be invoked to screen its enroll­
ment. of subversive elements.

instituted. The 

Student resentment has been m u rm u r­
ing in the background since the oath was 
resentment was 
first 
brought to the forefront by the student 
president’s remarks Thursday.
for 

to 
cherish the University and their free­
dom can be answered affirmatively with 
a rousing student vote against legislated 
“loyalty” on March 15.

the student body 

His call 

foundation Would CLaauAq 
J ’AxiAh foow j0$ Jfnowbidqsi

There 

is concern among some of 
America’s scientists about the increasing 
amount of applied research as compared 
to a diminishing amount of fundamental 
scientific knowledge.

Congress is currently concerned with 
It has come up during 
to 
legislation 

this problem. 
discussions of 
intended 
create a National Science Foundation.

Th** problem, simply stated, is th is: 
Researchers are spending so much time 
developing machines they are using up 
the stockpile of basic scientific knowl­
edge. Little effort 
is being made to 
replace that knowdedge. The number of 
pure scientists has dwindled. Their ef­
forts are down IO per cent, one authority 
estimates.

Dr. Earl T. Compton has sized it up 

this way:

“ It is basic knoweldge for use by those

engaged in applied research for particu­
lar ends, and neither government nor 
industry ean maintain substantial tech­
nological progress without a steady in­
crease in the quality and scope of this 
basic knowledge.”

I f such is true, scientists may be ap­
proaching the condition of the physicists 
the war. As explained by a 
before 
University professor, physicists were in 
a position where they could do nothing 
but minutely develop machines for those 
theorbo already proven. Then atomic 
fission came along and opened up a new 
field— physics was saved from the fate 
of Latin, the so-called “dead” language.
Scientists and others concerned might 
well take note of these w arnings now. It 
is an appropriate time to start looking 
for ways to keep the fountainhead of 
scientific knowledge flowing.

fiju&le Value' Sa Soviet Joel

Dr. H a n e y Peck, visiting professor of 
banking and finance, doesn’t put much 
stock in Russia’s claim that her ruble’s 
value has climbed to 25 cents.

“ A very good type of propaganda,” 
is Dr Peck’s description of the Russian 
declaration of the new ruble value and 
announcement of a switch to the gold 
standard.

Poth moves stand to bolster any na­
tion’s < ( onomic prestige. But Dr. Peck 
explains there is no way to evaluate the 
international aine of a currency except 
the demand for that currency by import­
er- and exporters.

Rusia has little trade with other na­
tions, and it is this fact which causes

Dr. Peck’s skepticism concerning 
Russian economy boast.

the 

The visiting professor compares Rus­
sia 
is 
to a fictitious dog-owner who 
anxious to win more prestige for his 
kennels. In order to do this, the kennel 
keeper offers to trade four cocker span­
iels for a $2,000 automobile. Tn doing 
this, the keeper has set an arb itrary val­
ue of $500 on his cockers and then can 
boast of their high value whether he 
ever makes the trade for the car or not.
Such tactics sound flimsy, hut more 
than one American analyst of foreign 
a ffairs may be taken in by the Russian 
ruse.

First College Dailf 

In the South The Da^H tex a n N ow Publishing 

Its F iftieth Year

In 

■ 

' 

I * ' - 

V ,r,r,»,y .ip.d S a t u r d a y . S e p te m b e r to Jun», an d e x c e p t d u r i n g holiday an d e x a m in a ti o n period*, a nd 

* e t u d e n t r e w » i« [ ;e r of Th* U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s, Is p ubli s he d 

in A u s t in e v e r y m o r n i n g
t r i ­
-n<ler t h e ti tle of Th e S u m m e r Te x a n on S u n d a v , T u e s d a y a n d T h u r s d a y by

. .mm*-*- fsc**ifpr;» 

rin g 

i f - 

S t u d e n t P u b li ca ti o n s . 

Inc

,« « « c - ; ’ril 
' 

r 

-.•-red t i *- 

L* bi.

1878

on* m a y he m a d e bv 

te le p h o n e ( 2 * 8 4 7 3 ' or at 

th** e d it ori a l office J H 

I, or at 

th e News 

In-* . rte* c e m e n t i n g c irc u la tio n an d a d v e r t i s i n g shou ld he m a d e in J .B 108 (2 * 2478).

m a t t e r O c to b e r 18, ISMS at t h e Post OfUce at A ust in. Te xa s, u nd^r th e Act of M arch 8

I don t believe the te xt is a m isprint, W o rth a l.

You must

have it upside-dow n,”

Dick Elam

Campus Views Can 
Be Political, Too

Dr. J. C. Dolley’s speech 
in 
Houston F riday comes u n d er the 
' ‘This 
Is W hat We Could Tse 
More O f" category.

ing to p rofit from what he had 
to say. He gave his own personal 
opinion for the enlightenm ent of
the public.

“ The University Vice-president 
spoke before nearly 200 control­
lers and oth e r business executives 
in a noon session a t the S h am ­
rock,” the Houston Post reports.
He was speaking before 

the 
Controllers Institute of A m erica’s 
southern regional conference.

His speech was of a political n a­

ture.

“ Rapid development of our wel­
fare state 
is most ominous and 
bids fair to b a n k ru p t the n atio n,” 
Mr. Holley was quoted ss saying. 
★

it 

The P ost f u r t h e r rep o rts:
“ Although 

the fo rm e r pro fe s­
sor of banking and finance said he 
th ought 
‘extremely unlikely’ 
that, the U nited S tates faced an 
im mediate economic crisis, he said 
th a t 
taxation 
coupled with growing g ov ernm en t 
regulations wall cause m a jo r indus­
tries to collapse.”

increasingly heavy 

The thing we think im p o rta n t 
ab o u t Dr. Dolley’s speech is not 
so much w h at he «aid— only 18 per 
cent of the ta x dollar is going into 
the w elfare of our nation, the r e st 
is being spe n t on w a r fa r e prep­
arations— b u t the fact th a t it is 
indicative of one of the services 
the U niversity can render.

Mr. Holley is an expert in ban k ­
ing and finance. As such he is one 
of the most qualified in the state 
to speak on subjects of th a t n a ­
ture.

But Mr. Holley, like m any other 
“ ex p e rts” on o ur campus, is an 
excellent choice fo r voicing views 
on our dem ocracy because he rep­
resents those citizens with more 
intellectual capacities.
developed 
te ac her should not confine 
his observations to the classroom 
alone. 
\ * a citizen, he has a d e f ­
inite contribution to make to citi­
zenship along with the stu d e n ts he 
trains.

A 

★

In most instances, these co n tri­
butions would be of g r e a t assist­
ance to the community.

Sure, 

the Vice-president was 
speaking on a subject of political 
n a tu re — b u t the com m unity is go-

This is w hat we could use more 
of from the faculty and adm inis­
tration.

★

One co-ed, who forgot to sign 
her name, b r o u g h t in a good ques­
tion abo u t V arsity Carnival— a 
worthy p ro jec t fo r a worthy cause 
let us quickly add.

T h a t there was some “stu ffin g ” 
of the ballot box S a tu rd a y night 
was a ppa ren t. T here were som e 
nasty rum o rs a b o u t “assessm ents” 
flo atin g around, too!

Said 

the co-ed: “ With all the 
e ffo rts made by the V arsity C a r­
nival com mittee 
th a t the queen 
election should have some sem­
blance of fairness, it seems that 
th e re is still much to he desired. 
As 
the one with 
the most money wins . . . I had 
r a th e r donate money directly to 
than 
some 
w orry abo u t s tu ffin g the ballot 
boxes .

it now stands, 

designated 

project 

. ”

.

“ I am sure th a t everyone must 
be aware of the fact that every 
girl whose sorority (this m ay be a 
little broad) has entered a candi­
date in the race is assessed m oney 
from $3 to $15. If one sorority 
hears that another sorority is as­
sessing each girl $6, it will imme­
diately raise its assessm ent to $10. 
This could get to be expensive. 
Couldn’t the com m ittee find soma 
method of allow ing everybody on# 
vote, and encouraging voluntary 
donations to the projects?”

Of course, this co-ed has a most 

altruistic outlook.

Politics and human nature just 
ain’t thataway, though. Fraud at 
the ballot box is one of time-hon­
ored jokes. It’s the basis of too 
m any stage shows, too many Os­
car-winning movies. People just 
seem to get a kick out o f it, and 
don’t seem to mind kicking in a 
few extra cents to carry it o ff.

And w hat are you going to do 
with the stu d e n t who walks up to 
the g ate to buy his ticket, only to 
be confronted with a free ticket 
— the candidate already selected?
Most people just drop it in, fo r­
g e t a b o u t it, and are happy to ae* 
the Carnival ea rn s its m oney. I f s 
ju s t more politics.

UT and Houston Teams 
Break Even in Debate

Texas and Houston U niversity

debaters broke even Thursday.

The U niversity 

team defeated 
the U niversity of H ouston, 28-5. 
The subject was “ Resolved 
that 
hum anity has more to hope than 
to fear from science.” S peakers in 
the negative were Meredith Long 
and F rank Bean. H e r b e r t Connell 
and Maurice H arrell took th e a f­
firm ative side for the U niversity 
of Houston.

A U niversity of Houston team 
composed of Edwin Black and 
John Neiber defeated Newton 
Schwartz and Tom Taylor who 
represented 
the U niversity. The 
results were 11-0.

ST. D A VID ’S

Ann Estelle Jones 
Marilyn P. Rolph 
C arl Michael Schwalm 

SETON 

Thomas Saxon Arnold 
Beverly Chew Duer 
Marilyn Dysart 
William P. Hardeman 
Glynn WU McDonald 
Carol Ann R atliff 
Mary Jo Sansing 
Osman Mohey Zorkany

BRACKENRIDGE 

Robert W. Finnegan 
Aubrey H. Poole

E D f l ' . L j i WIKE EE K VICI.; T h e A nsoc ia 'e d P r es a 

is 

e x clusiv e ly 

» 

rew» d is p a t c h e s cre dit e d 

to it or not o th e r w is e c re d it e d 

in 

e n title d 
th is n e w s p a p e r, a nd 

to 

th e os * 
local 

fo r 
i te m s 

porter,SOU* or ig in p ibi.sh ed he re in. B ig h ts of r e p u b li c a ti o n of all o t h e r m a t t e r here in a ls o re s e r v e d .

O f f ic ia l M oticoA .

Member Associated Collegiate Press— All-American Pacemaker

Represented for N*t.i<<naS A d v e rtis in g fay 

Neticn a! A d v e rti s in g Serv ic e, 
In t.
College I T lib e rs R e p r e s e n t a t i v e 

420 M ad is on Ave 

N f » York, N. T

Chm agr 

- Bos' n 

. Los Ange les • bon F r an c is co

S U B S C R IP T IO N R A T E S 

( m i n i m u m 

s u b s c r ip ti o n — t h r e e months)

P e r m o n th , deli vere d in A u s t i n 
P e r m o n th , ms led 
P e r m o n th , ma,led o u t of A ustin 

in A u stin 

atte
atle
a d e

- 

P E R M A N E N T S T A F F

E d i t o r ________
A -ociate Editor 
Editorial A ssistants

P .c tu re E d itor ____ _
A m usem ents E ditor _
 ___
Society Editor — 
Sport> E ditor 
- 
A or.ate Sports E ditor
Telegraph Editor _____
News Editors 

Smith 

K ght Editors

 

 DICK E L A M
Charles Lewis
Charlie Frandolig, 
Brad Byers 
— Charles Taylor 
—
Est es Jones
 Natalie Noble
 
— __ Bob Seaman 
Fred Sanner
.— Charles Trimble 
Ronnie Dugger, Maxine 
W arren B urkett, Clan Brewer 
Bob Smith, John Obendalski, 
Carl Bond, 
Claude Villarreal

Church Editor 
Book E dito r _

------------- Roberta Andrews
.------------------ J e a n Lipscomb

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

New* E d i t o r __________
Night E d i t o r ________
Night R eporters ____

Night Society Editor 
Assistant 
.
Night T elegraph Editor
Assistant ___
Church Page Editor 
Night S ports E ditor
Assistants

 

- 

 
 

 OLAN BREWER
CARL BOND
Dick E v erett, Howard 
Page, Gene Ehrlieh
- — Betty Caldwell
Natalie Noble 
. _ Jim Bob Gallaway 
('Hurley Trimble 
Roberta Andrews 
F led S anner 
Bob Seaman, James Recb

T h * n e x t d a t e for Q u a lify !" * e x a m i n a ­
in E n g l i s h will be 
tio n * fo r 
t h * P h . D . 
ti a n d 7. 
M o n d a y and T u e s d a y , M a r c h 
a t 
in Main B u ild in g 201. 
T h o s e p l a n n i n g to t a k e t h e e x a m in a ti o n * 
will pl e a se *ig n t h e sheet. in t h e E n g l is h 
office. M ain B u il d in g 1802.

8 o’clock 

R o b e r t A. L a w 
P r o f e s s o r of E n g l i s h

R e g istra tio n d ea d lin e for th e W ilm ot
ie T u e s d a y , M ar ch 
d e c l a m a t i o n c o n t e s t 
f r e s h m e n 
7. T h * c o n t e s t 
in
onlyfl C on te ate m t* 
S p e e c h B u il d in g 113 or call E x t e n s i o n 
2«4.

is open 

r e g i s t e r 

s h o u ld 

to 

b e 

P r e l i m i n a r y 

a t 7 . 8 0 p. 

c o n t e s t will 

held 
W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h 8, 
rn.
in S pe e ch B u il d in g 201. Final* will be 
held on T u e s d a y . M a r c h 21, 
in Te xa s 
U n io n 11 5 -3 1 6 a t 7:3 0 p. rn.
in 
a w a r d * will be 
a n d w om e n'* d iv is io n s — 
| 1 6 w o r t h of 

Id e n tic a l 
b o t h m en'* 
826 c a t h . 
books , s e c t. rd pr is e.

fir st p r is e a n d 

g iv e n 

H. W . T o w n s e n d
A s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of 

s pee c h

A lp h a Epa ii on Delta, 
is 

m e dic al ho n o r a oc iet v, 
pli c a ti on* 
m e m b e r s . 
ax e 

fo r 
In*er#st*d 

n a t i o n a l p r e ­
re c e i v in g a p ­
n e o p h y te 
eligible p re -m e d a 
t h e i r

t e s e n d a re c o r d of 

r e g u l a r 

ig n ite d 

an d 

w o rk to 
t h e A E D office, U n io n S i t , a s 
so on a* po ssible . Official re c o rd * ean be 
o b ta in e d a t 

t h e R e g i s t r a r ’# Offlca.

T h e m e m b e r s h i p * offer ed a r e t h * s a m e 
t h a t n e o p h y te * ne ed h a v e c o m ­
e x c e p t 
ple te d only 
of p r# - m # d 
h o u r s 
w ork , n o n e of w h ic h m u a t b e fr o m Th* 
U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s . R e q u i r e m e n t # 
f o r 
r e g u l a r m e m b e r s h i p a r e t

t h i r t y 

1. C o m p le tio n of 

p r e - m e d s t u d y of w h ic h a t 
h o u r s m u a t b e 

tak en ad U T,

f o r t y - f i v e h o u r # a f 
l e a s t fifte e n 

2. M a i n t e n a n c e 

o f 

a t 

l e a s t a B 

a v e r a g e 

in all coll e ge c ours e*.

3. M a i n t e n a n c e 

• 
a v e r a g e in all s c ie n c e c o u r s e s ( c h e m i s t r y , 
p h y s ic s , a n d xoo lo gy) 
s e p ­
a r a t e l y .

c o n s id e r e d 

l e a s t 

of 

a t 

rn 

P h il ip S. B ai ley 
AF.D flp ona or

P r e - la w 

file app lication now a t 

s t u d e n t s w ho plan to e n te r 
in S eptem ber, ISS* , a re 
th e Law School 
th e 
a s k e d 
to 
l f 
R e g i s t r a r 's Office f o r such 
prom pt application 
ie m ade, th e neeea- 
s a r r c h e c k in g c a n b e d o n e coon. T h i s will 
enable u* 
t h i s 
s p r i n g o f hi* s t a t u e and of a n y f u r t h e r 
r e e d s . T h i s will b e o f s o c i a l 
p re -l a w 
help 
to p r e r e g i s t e r 
th o s e w ho p la n 
to 
th e * im m o r s a s s i e s .
for 

to a d v i s e e e c h s t u d e n t 

tra n efer. 

Max F i c h t e n b a u m 
Aas ie te a t I ag l et—*

Independents Split on Prexy:

Thursday w ss Texas Indepen­

dence Day.

But it was a little more than 
that. For Thursday night, seventy- 
five or more students m et to look 
over tho field of possible Indepen­
dent candidates for p resident

The group learned that ss yet, 
the Independents are still torn into 
three or more factions, each back­
ing their own candidate.

Present at the m eeting were 
Jack Ferguson, Ralph Alexander, 
and Marlin Thompson, possible 
presidential candidates. Les Quinn, 
so far an almost unanimous choice 
for V P , was also present. Tommy 
W est, considered the fourth can­
didate for president, was not pres­
ent.

We walked 

the m eeting 
into 
house on 17th St. 
full o f the 
milk o f human kindness. We came 
out a little w iser in the ways of 
politics. We must admit, however, 
the milk was beginning to turn a 
little sour.

free beer, 

Under a c l o u d o f cigarette 
smoke and fum es from two kegs 
o f 
the Independents 
w ere gathered discussing the com­
ing election. We were forewarned 
that nothing was expected to he 
settled. The m eeting was just “to 
get them ou t.”

As a social gathering where 
men, politicians, and pseudo-poli­
ticians intoxicated with the exuber­
ance o f their own verbosity spoke 
at length, we must admit it was 
a great success.

it

But as a political m eeting to 
consider the merits and qualifica­
tions of the respective candidates 
and consolidate forces behind one, 
it was a failure. The only qualifica­
tion they considered was that the 
candidates be IOO per cent pure 
Independent. It was apparent that 
many wanted this to show in any 
appointm ents to com m ittees.

to make 

Fiery and emotional speeches 
attempted 
the age-old 
the 
fraternity-independent 
only issue on which to base the 
com ing campaign.

split 

Meanwhile, it was rumored that 
the fraternity Clique was holding 
their first organizational meeting. 
But this was called off.

Student President Ellis Brown 
received a lion ’s share o f criticism. 
The basis was Brown’s appoint­
m ent of more fraternity and so­
rority members than Independents 
to various com m ittees.

Dong Mead spearheaded the at­
tack. “It’s been said that w e’ve 
had two Independent presidents in 
three years, but I say w e’ve had 
only one. The last has sold out to 
the Clique,” he charged.

“ We do not want an Indepen­

dent administration that will stand 
on the back porch of the Kappa 
Sig house, taking what crumbs 
they fee l like handing out,” he 
blasted.

Thompson, 

the present vice­
president, took the floor and com ­
m itted what many present thought 
was political suicide.

★

He backed Ellis Brown and his 
choice of appointm ents to the limit. 
Hisses and boos greeted his stand.
“ How many com m ittees have 
you served on, D oug?” Thompson 
^quizzed Brown’s critic.

“ Why, I was on three until I 

busted out,” he replied.

Present w ere several other In­
dependents who a t one tim e or an­

other were members o f com m it­
tees.

Only a handful c o m m e n d e d 
Thompson fo r his d e f e n s e of 
Brown. The m ajority avoided Atm 
like he had the Black Plague.

We, like many others, le ft the 
party early. The politicians were 
gone, the beer was gone, and only 
the smoke and fum es had made 
any progress. Even 
the caucus 
across the hall had reached a stale­
mate. They not only failed to pro­
duce one strong candidate, but al­
m ost added another to the already 
over-crowded field.

On 

leaving, we stumbled over 
a piece o f cardboard. It was let­
tered simply, “ Texa,s Independent!’ 
D ay.”

Job Opportunities

UT Job
Reflects

Market
Slump

A lower level of economic ac­
tivity for F e b r u a r y was indicated 
by a decrease in the nu m b e r of 
job placem ents of U niversity s tu ­
dents, Ralph Frede, directo r of the 
S tu d e n t E m ploym ent B ureau, has 
announced. The Texas Em ploy­
m e n t has also noted a decline in 
job openings.

The total n um ber of part-tim e 
last month was 231, 
jo bs filled 
as com pared 
to 373 fo r F e b r u ­
a ry of last year. G re atest decrease 
was in the dem and fo r typists and 
g en ..a 1 office w orkers. 
Baby 
keepers, general house-workers, 
sales 
waiters, dishwashers, 
w orkers 
decided 
drops.

showed 

also 

and 

More positions fo r filling s ta ­
tion w orkers, stenographers, and 
tu to r s were filled this y ea r than 
last.

More full-tim e jobs were filled 
in F e b ru a ry of this year, fifty- 
eight, as com pared to forty-nine 
fo r last year. Alm ost h alf of the 
full-time 
jobs w ere f o r general 
office w orkers and typists. Two- 
thirds of the positions w ere filled 
by women.

More men w ere placed in p a r t ­
tim e positions, with unskilled work 
and yardw ork predom inating. 

it

T h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u ­
r e a u has available openings for 
stu d e n ts t o w o r k p art-tim e in 
floral shops in Austin during the 
E a s te r rush. Boys with experience 
w orking 
floral establishm ents 
may secure more inform ation a t 
the S tu d e n t E m ploym ent Bureau, 
B, Hall 18.

in 

T h e B u r e a u a lso has a p a rt-tim e
opening fo r a person to stay with 
a child, day or night, in r e tu r n 
fo r meals a n d-o r salaries.

E x a m i n a t i o n s f o r a r c h iv e s and 
lib ra r y aa a ista n ts have been a n ­
nounced by the Civil Service Com­
mission. Positions to be filled from 
th e exam in a tio n s are 
in various 
agencies in W ashington and vicin­
ity.

To qualify fo r these positions, 
applicants m ust pass a w ritte n te st 
and furnish evidence of education 
o r experience p e r tin e n t to archive 
o r library work.

Salaries r an g e from $2,450 to 

$3,100 a year.

Applications are available a t the 
post office and the S tu d e n t E m ­
ploym ent B ureau, B. Hall 18. Ap- 
lications will be accepted in W ash­
ington a t th e Com missioner’s o f ­
fice until March 21, 1950.

T h e B u r e a u has an opening for 
a chem istry g r a d u a te with a Mas­
t e r ’s degree to work in an ex p e ri­
m ental la b o ra to ry in Texas. The 
w ork will consist of research on 
utilization of activated carbon.

is 

accepting 

A m a n u f a c t u r e r o f w o m e n ’s a p ­
applications 
p a r e l 
f ro m J u n e g ra d u a te s f o r a tr a i n ­
ing course leading to positions as 
ju n io r Merchandise M anagers ary) 
ju n io r Sales Managers. A r e p r e ­
se ntative of the com pany Will visit 
in t e r ­
the campus 
views, 
stu d e n ts 
should c o n ta c t the S tu d e n t E m ­
ployment B urea u 
imm ediately to 
make th e ir application.

fo r personal 
interested 

so 

jh e j-ih iv u } d im

SUPERIORITY— SKIN DEEP

To the Editor:

Last Thursday’s night edition of 
the Austin Statesm an carried an 
article concerning the organizing 
o f a group o f U niversity students 
under the heading of “ Committee 
for the D efense o f the U niversity” 
for the purpose o f “opposing ad­
mission of N egroes to the school.” 
It is interesting to note, con­
cerning the purpose o f the above 
m entioned organization, that so­
cial psychologists have suggested 
that persons who are m ost in dan­
ger o f losing status p rotest loud­
est when the question o f interm ix­
ing with N egroes arises. The se­
the securely 
curely w ealthy as 
less dis­
cultured appear to be 
turbed by the question and the 
interm ixing.

Society 

is based upon 

The status o f those who protest 
the loudest is evidently based only 
upon the fa ct of having a white 
skin and the superiority that hav­
ing nothing more than a white 
•kin gives to one. Those whose 
intellect, 
status 
wealth, and culture know 
that 
such cannot be taken from them.
the 
statu s of those whose status 
is 
secure, but it is d ifficu lt to un­
derstand people boasting and mak­
ing public the fa ct that they stand 
“ most in danger of losing statu s” 
because 
least 
through organizing and member­
in such an organization as 
ship 
the “ Committee for the D efense 
o f the U niversity.”

can understand 

they have 

the 

Howard D. Asbury 
Dept, of Sociology 
Samuel Huston College 

it
H ert'i Spota in Your Eye#

To the editor

. 

I don’t mind registration lines; 
I don’t mind BA 320; but I refuse 
to fight a leopard. 
.Concerning 
the Oklahoma City leopard, you 
w rite “for an animal o f such spirit 
and courage, the only fitting end 
could have been one in which he 
had a chance to fight for his life .” 
I would like to su ggest that his 
b etter h alf is still In the O. C. Zoo, 
and I hereby challenge the sport­
ing blood o f the Texan staff to 
give 
leopard a chance “to 
fight for his freedom .” (Odds are 
now 20-1 on the leopard.)

this 

You say “ it would be a fine idea 
— if an appropriate identification 
marker w ere put at the big cat’s 
paws” in the State Capitol Build­
ing in memory o f the dead cat. 
In the event that the Texan does 
risk its title (n eck ), I would be 
just as big-hearted and promise 
to provide a similar marker In the 
State Capitol Building In Austin. 
(How do you epell your middle 
lu n e ? )

The n ex t tim e a 175-pound leop­
a rd is on th e loose m enacing child­
ren d o n ’t w ait to g et in a Aug fo r 
th e Society fo r the P re v en tio n of 
C ru elty to A nimals and w aste val­
uable Texan editorial space. You 
a n d the dogs catch th e n e x t plane

and give that leopard the chance
t h a t the O. C. leopard never had! 
I know th a t the pen is m ightier
than the sword, b ut a fight is so 
much more noble!

H appy H u n tin g ! 
Earl Caldwell

Texan Crossword Puzzle

ACROSS

DOWN
I. Prickly pear I. American
6. Air or light
passage

Indian
2. Pacific

16. Turned, as
by a dial
19. Tree rind
20. Biblical
name
3. Oral (Law) 21. Craze
4. Land-

coast state

cockatoo

l l . Palm

Today'* 
Answer It 
In th# 
Classified 
Ads

2

I

4

5

7

8

?

IO

12. Kind of
bear
13. Measure

of
distance
I Russ.)
14. Sphere

of action

15. Past
16. Clamor
17. Part
of
“to be”
18. German
painter
21. Expression
22. Ahead
23. Topaz hum­
ming-bird

24. Buffoon
25. Bored 
27. English
explorer

29. Fate
30. Like
32. Ugly 
old
woman
33. Per. to 

the liver

35. Farm 
animal
36. Old weight 
for wool
37. Girl s name
38. Calking 
material

40. Flower
42. Setting
43. Solitary
44. Anxious
45. Respiratory 

organs

measures
5. Monetary

unit
(Latvia)
6 Country.

24. Greek lettei
25. Household

pet

26. Cut off. as

tree tops

27. Select

SW. Europe 28. State. SW.

8. Malt

7. Musical

Mexico
instrument 30. Helping
31. Column
shafts
(Arch.)

beverage

9. Small
flag

33. Greek

epic poet

IO. "Worthless

6

12

14

Ta A

r n
16

I

ll

13

IB

a
22

32

55

I i

42

44

i

i
IB

i
27

i
28

20

i
i
19

23

29

i
35

2 4

/ / A
2 6

56

m
59

, , , 

l
l
40

I
41

u
V V // 43

4 5

r n

34 Claw 
36 Melody
39. Cask
40. Dancer'* 
cymbal*
41. Eskimo 
tool

17

'//s s
21

VA , i
30 Bl

H
54

37

10-20

DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE—Here's how to work it: 

A X Y D L B A A X R 

is L O N G F E L L O W

One letter simply stands for another. In thl* example A Is used 
for the three L's. X for the two O f, ttc. Single letters, apos­
trophes. the length and formation of the words are all hints. 
Each day the code letters are different.

A Cryptogram Quotation 

I T O K Z O K O T R Y T Q W E F R T 

E F B O K D R F Z O K Y 

B Y R T T S D N R W N O 

R F D Q — E Z E D N T .

Yesterday’s Cryptoquote: WHEN A GREATER RIGHT BE­
LONGS TO A MAN, THE LESSER RIGHT OUGHT TO BE rw 
• M I D I © —LAW.

 Sunday, March S, 1950, TH E D A ILY TEXAN, Page 5

Easter Fleet’s Easy Style 
Gives Reader Happy Voyage

she w ished him to liv e.

T H E E A S T E R F L E E T . B y R og- brother, L ittle L ouis, re a liz e s th at el, she ca rries on a fe u d w ith God, 
is b ecau se her aged fa th e r died when 

the v illa g e 

• r V . r c e l . T r a n s l a t e d b y K a t h e r i n e w ith ou t 
W o o d s. N e w Y o r k C i t y . R a n d o m doom ed, and he also lea v es. 
H o u s e , 2 4 8 p a g e s . $ 2 . 7 5 . 

oy sters 

in 

in 

“ The E aster F le e t” 

fo r com pany. Y ande 

It begins on F a ster m orning ; tion ab ly r e a l. ‘T h rou gh ou t the nov- j 

is an un­
u su ally litera te story o f a French 
Ashing village and its earth y, su­
p e rstitio u s inh ab itan ts.

R oger V ercel m ay ha ve suffered
This le a v e s th eir m oth er, Y ande, 
from th e 
tra n sla tio n 
little 
w ith on ly her drunken in effectu al a 
is F ren ch . E ven so, his n o v el is rich 
husband 
the sort o f ch aracter th a t on ly the 
im ag in a tiv e ch oice o f w ords, 
realistic F ren ch can produce. She and it is a rare illu stra tio n o f a 
is unshakeab ly stro n g and unques- pure, sa tisfy in g sto r y -te lle r ’s style.
— M ARIE D A U P L A IS E
w ith the fleet sa ilin g ou t to t h e -------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- —----------
o y ste r banks in open defiance o f 
th e villa g e p riest’s orders. The 
dark, hard-eyed w om en o f C ancale 
stand on shore and m u tter am ong 
th em se lv e s 
th a t God w ill bring 
ruin upon them fo r th is blasphem y.
H ow ever, the boats cam e back
h ea v y w ith big, flat o y sters. T hese 
w ere distrib uted 
th e various 
fe e d in g beds, and th e w o m e n 
ten ded them w ith care fo r th ey 
w ere virtu ally the v illa g e ’s only 
sou rce o f incom e. S u d d en ly, a m y­
steriou s b ligh t w ip es o u t e v e r y 
sin g le o y ster in th e beds, and the 
w om en scream ed 
th a t God had 
punished C ancale.

Historical Association 
To Publish Reference

A new r e fe r e n c e book on T exas 
history, th e r e su lt o f elev e n y ea rs’ 
p lan n in g and work by m ore than
1.000 con trib u tors, w ill soon be 
published by the T ex a s S ta te H is­
torical A ssociation .

in 

D I S A S T E R 

T H R O U G H A IR 
P O W E R . B y M a r s h a l l A n d r e w s . 
N e w York: T r o n t o . R i n e h a r t and 
C o m p a n y , Inc. 1 4 2 p a g e * , $ 2

'U.S. W ill Lose W ar III 
W ith or Without Bomb'

A ndrew s a cu ses th e ‘air pow er ou rselves 

is try to m ain tain 

an any group, he says. W e nave m o r e
the Rus-

th at 

p riesth oo d ’ o f fe e d in g th e public A-bomb m onopoly w hich w e knew p oten tial soldiers 
a line which 
dangerous. T here is a solu tion , but 
its his, not th eirs, he say s. 

j effectiv e in th e n ext w ar an yw ay, lead s us 

is both untrue and w ould be sh attered . 

sians.
F in ally , 

The problem o f com b a ttin g the he says. B om bing R ussian cities 

easy 

W e’ll lose th e n e x t w ar if we 
keep dream ing o f push buttons 
R u ssian a g g r e s s o r has th ree as-
and 
fig h tin g . A balanced
fig h tin g fo rce is th e o n ly w eapon p ects as he se e s it: ( I ) K eep in g 
w e can win w ith , M arshall An- them in their own territory p eaee- 
ably. (2 ) G ettin g enough a llie s to
d rew s says. 
B acked by a life tim e o f m ilitary h elp us keep them th ere, peace- 
stu d y and w ith m an y q u o ta tion s a b ly or by w ar. ( 3 ) H aving enough 
from other ex p erts, he sh atters vo ap o n s to d eter 
th eir m ilitary 
th e 
‘str a te g ic ’ plans, and if w ar com es, to pro­
bom bin g and u ses th e p ieces to sec u te it as cheap ly as p o ssib le— 
slash the w rists o f its proponents, 
H is book reads fa s t, m akes good 
se n se , but is gloom y ou tlook tak es 
a w hile to g e t over. 

lives and m oney both.
H e w rites about the la st prob-

So f a r all w e've done to p ro tect

propaganda 

lem .

o f 

in 

to 

ignore 

The atom ic bomb ma> not be 

‘s t r a t e g i c b o m b i n g ’
into se v e r a l bad mili-
t a r y a n d political decisions. W e ’d
w ill increase their w ill fo r survi- h av e 
th e principal 
val and reven ge. The R ussian ar- s t r e n g t h of R u ssia— t h e Red A r ­
t h e y ’d be f i g h t- 
m y, which w e ’ll have to fight even- m y — w ith which 
tu a lly , w ill rem ain in tact. B om bing Jug. ug A b a n d o n o u r Allies a n d 
w ould be so exp en sive 
the A t la n t ic P act, b n - 
th at we n u l i ify 
m ig h t crum ble econ o m ica lly be- ja ^e ybe b’n jted S t a t e s w ith in o u r 
or have a die- w est ern h em isp h ere . C om m it nu r-
fo re Russia folded 
selves to an excesiv ely lon g a n d
tatorship o f our own 
th e e n e _
n ex t one in the mud, we may a s i y and friend]v te r r itory 80 much 
well use more of our m on ey to ' 
wg couldn't afford to belp 
tr a i n foo t soldiers. In modern w a r- r e h a b j l i t a t e thpm a f t „ tbe w a r . 
fa re th e y need aa much training as R d y on & doetrine provp(J unsound

Since w e ’ll have to finish t h e j c0gtly WRr 

0b H terate 

fT®r '. 

Hollander's Icelandic Saga 
'Sentimental, Yet Robust’

A s 
W e e k l y :

reported 

in 

P u b l i s h e r * ’ 

F I C T I O N 

T h e P a r a s i t e s . 

By D aphne Du

M a u rier. D o u b led ay , $3.

T h e King"* C a v a l i e r . By S a m u e l 

S h e ll a b a r g e r . Little, $3. 

G e n t i a n H ill. Bv E lizabeth

Goudge. C o w a rd , I3.5U .

T h e E g y p t i a n . By Mika W altari.

P u t n a m , $3.75.

Mary. By S ho lem Asch. P utnam ,

$3.50.

N O N - F I C T I O N 
T h e M a t u r e M in d . By H. A. Over­

street. N orton , $2.95.

W h i t e C o l l a r Z o o . By C la re B arnes 

J r . D o u b le d a y , $1.
I R e m e m b e r . 

T h is 

By E leanor 

Roosevelt. H arper, $4.50.

H o m e S w e e t Z oo. By C lare Barnes 

Jr. D o u b le d a y , $1.

T h e P e a b o d y S i s t e r s o f Salem . By
Louise H all Tharp. L ittle , $4.

! 

 

 

■— .

B a sic R e l i g i o u s B o o k L i s t e d

A list o f “ b a sic” r elig io u s books 
is being com piled by the R eligious 
publishers Group to aid b ooksel­
lers 
th eir book
stocks.

im proving 

in 

sa g a s , 

Ic e la n d ic 

in London a n d 
P r e s s 

“ T h e S a g a s o f K o r m a k a n d th e 
S w o r n B r o t h e r s , ” 
tw o T h i r t e e n t h 
t r a n s 
C e n t u r y 
l a t e d an d a n a ly z e d by Dr. Lee M. 
H o lla n d e r , p r o f e s s o r o f G e rm a n ic 
L a n g u a g e s , h a s b e e n p u b lish e d by 
th' 
C u m b e r l e g e 
f o r 
P r i n c e t o n U n iv e r s ity 
t h e A m e r i c a n - S e a n d o n a v i a n F o u n ­
d a tio n .
O f 
love s a g a o f t h e poet 
K o r m a k 
th e L o n d o n T im es said, 
th e s e n t i ­
“ l e m a r k a b l o 
f o r 
m e n t a l th e m e r u n n i n g it in an a g r 
n o t a b l y 
and 
u n s e n t i m e n t a l . 0 T h e s a g a o f th e 
S w o r n b r o t h e r s 
ta l e o f r e ­
v eng e.

c le a r-e y e d , 

r o b u s t, 

is a 

th e 

. 

. 

. 

Dr. H o l l a n d e r c ho se th e s e s t o r ­
Ice ­
t h e i r 

t h e i r 

r a n k 

l i t e r a t u r e b u t 
i n a d e q u a t e 

f o r 
tr a n s l a t i o n .

ies, n o t f o r 
la n d ic 
p re v i o u s 

in 

T hat is the sim ple n arative base 
Into w hich m inor p lots are w oven 
sk illfu lly . The m ost in te r e stin g o f 
th ese is th e story o f R oselin e, a 
p retty , buxom girl w ho h ates the 
th o u g h t o f b eing ju st an oth er fish­
erm an ’s w ife. In order to avoid this 
dism al fu tu re , she d ecid es to b e­
com e th e m istress o f an old, rich 
gen tlem a n in P aris. H er you n ger

‘Boola Boola Cartoons 
Caricature Life at Yale

o f 

cartoon s 

Ju lien P d em a n ’s B o o l a B o o l a , a 
d ealing 
co llectio n 
w ith life at Y ale, w hich C ow a rd - 
M cCann published F e b r u a r y 17, 
w ill be str o n g ly p r o m o t e d to E a s t ­
ern c o lle g e s, schools fo r girls in ­
cluded. Som e o f the c a r t o o n s w ill 
be m ade a v a i l a b l e to college p a ­
pers.

Dr. H. B ailey C arroll, p ro fesso r 
o f h istory and director o f the a s­
sociation , 
the 
said F rid ay 
book is in la te sta g e s o f ed itin g 
and w ill be ready 
fo r publica­
tion soon.

th a t 

T h e th r e e - v o l u m e w o rk will be 
a co m p le te e n c y c lo p e d ia o f T e x a s 
I t will 
h is to ry , Dr. C a rro ll said. 
c o n ta in an a rt ic l e on ea c h o f a b o u t
topics, a n d each will be 
15.000 
w r i t t e n by an a u t h o r i t y on 
th e 
s u b j e c t.

B io g ra p h ic a l s k e t c h e s a n d e n ­
cy clop ed ic a c c o u n t s o f t o w n s a n d 
po litical su b d iv isio n s will b e 
i n ­
c lu d e d in t h e book in a d d itio n t o ; 
h is to ric a l e v e n ts . C o m p le te i n f o r ­
m a t io n will b e given on g e o g r a p h i ­
cal r e g i o n s a n d points.

th e 

T h e scope o f th e boo k is in d i­
ev ery 
f a c t 
t h a t 
ca te d by 
s t r e a m 
listed, 
in T e x a s w ill be 
Dr. C a rro ll n o te d . T h e d ev iatio n 
o f each s t r e a m ’s n a m e , w ho n a m e d 
it, t h e lo c a tio n o f its s o u r c e , an d

GIRL

of t h e

WEEK

Jody Edmondson is a 
senior from Mathis, Tex­
as majoring in Teacher 
Education in Home Eco­
nomics.

DR. H . BAILEY C A R R O LL

e t h e r p h y sical f a c t s will be given.
T h e book should be o f g r e a t 
te a c h e r s a n d 
s t u d e n ts , 
v a lu e 
to 
he said. 
It will also be help fu l 
to a n y p e rs o n w ho n e e d s an a c ­
c u r a t e 
f a c t s 
a b o u t T e x a s can be f o u n d easily 
a n d quick ly.

r e f e r e n c e 

in w hich 

T h e book is d e s ig n e d as a r e a d y 
r e f e r e n c e o f T e x a s h is to ry . S u b ­
je c t s will be listed a lp h a b e tic a l ly 
so t h a t a n a r t ic l e on a n y p h ase 
o f T e x a s h is to ry c a n be qu ickly 
loc ated . E a c h a rtic le 
an d easily 
will 
c o n ta i n a b ib l io g r a p h y o f 
o t h e r w o rk s on th e s u b j e c t in case 
a m o r e d e ta ile d s t u d y is desired.
Id e a fo r th e book w as o r i g in a t e d 
by Dr. W a l t e r P r e s c o t t W ebb in 
1939. Dr. W eb b , p r o f e s s o r o f h is­
to r y , is e d it o r - i n - c h i e f o f th e book, 
a n d D r. C a rro ll is m a n a g i n g ed ito r.
A c tu a l w o rk on th e b o o k b e g a n 
in t h e fa ll o f 1942 a f t e r se v e r a l 
y e a r s o f p la n n in g . W o r k b eg a n 
w ith li s t in g o f to p ic s w hich shou ld 
be t r e a t e d in such a s t u d y . C opies 
o f th e list o f s u b j e c t s to be dis­
cussed 
th e b oo k w e r e d is ­
t r i b u t e d to m e m b e r s o f th e S t a t e 
H is t o ric a l A sso c ia tio n f o r s u g g e s ­
tio n s an d revisions.
• T h e r e w as a la r g e re s p o n s e to 
th e r e q u e s t 
f o r s u g g e s tio n s , Dr. 
C a rro l l said. Som e m e m b e r s a d d e d 
s e v e r a l 
th e 
list.

h u n d r e d 

to p ic s 

to 

in 

m o s t a u t h o r i t a t i v e 
s o u r c e a v a il­
ab le on th e s u b j e c t w as c o n ta c te d 
a n d a sk e d 
to p r e p a r e an a r t ic l e 
f o r t h e book.

Jody, who lives in Zeta 
House, is Chairman of 
Freshman Sponsors at 
the *Y* and Co-chairman 
of Hazen Discussion series a t the ‘Y \ She is also Co­
chairman of the Round-up parade, is a member of the 
International Council and the Orange Jackets.

A n Of t is S t a h l
P o r t r a i t

O iliA $takl Shidw

Photography for The University of Texas 
2514 Guadalupe

T H E S E C O N D O L D E S T P R O ­
F E S S I O N . B y R o b e r t S y l v e s t e r . 
N e w Y o r k , T b e D i a l P r e s s . 3 7 3 
P P - $3.

“ T h e S ec on d O ld e s t P r o f e s s i o n ” 
is a novel a b o u t n e w s p a p e r lo re ; 
a p r o f e s s i o n a l n e w s p a p e r m a n 's in ­
s i g h t 
live-; o f 
th e people w ho m a k e n ew s w h a t 
it is. W ith it th e a u t h o r g iv es the 
in side g lim pse
n e w s c o n s u m e r an 

th e p e r s o n a l 

into 

It m ay be R o b e r t S y lv e s te r > tt- 
t e m p t 
to e x p la in how a n d w hy 
g r e a t new s s t o rie s like th e Hall- 
Mills m u r d e r s o f 192 6 a n m ade. 
i n t e r ­
M r. S y lv e s te r pulls go od , 
e s t i n g fictio n f r o m a b a c k g r o u n d

t r e a t e d a s o b je c tiv e ly as 

n ew s. It tr ie s to e x p la in w h y n ew s 
it 
isn’t 
c o u ld be, a n d h ow a n ew s s t o r y 
c a n b a c k la s h 
t h e p e r ­
s o n a litie s o f th e peo ple w ho are 
a p a r t o f th e new s.

to a f f e c t 

to be 

T h e book is spiced w ith sk e tc h e s 
o f th e e x c itin g a n d 
j u s t r o u t in e 
w o rk th a t goes in to the m a k i n g of 
a good s to ry . H e gives h u m o r o u s 
s id elin e s on th e “ j u s t n o r m a l ’’ p e o ­
ple 
fo u n d w o r k in g 
likely 
on a n y p ap er.
Ned G orse 

is a c ru s a d in g r e ­
port*'!- v ho be c o m e s m a n a g i n g e d ­
i t o r of a N e w Y ork daily. He 
w o rk e d fo r th e Daily G lo b e w h e n 
it w a s a b o u t 
it w a s sold j u s t 
its ow n w e ig h t. As 
to 
tup le o f 
G orse dev elo p s 
first r a t e 
n e w s p a p e r m a n , he b ec o m e s m o re

in t o a 

A f t e r a topic w a s selecto r, t h e [ a t m o d e r n j o u r n a l i s m h is to ry .

W h e n n o re c o g n iz e d a u t h o r i t y 
oil a c e r t a i n topic could be fou n d .
th e s u b j e c t w as r e f e r r e d to a s ta ff o f a c tu a l e v e n ts , 
m e m b e r o f th e 
a s s o c ia tio n w ho 
m a d e a s tu d y b e f o r e w r it in g th e 
list. 

His book show s h o w h u m a n fac- 
to r s , such as r e v e n g e , h a t r e d , am i 
t r e a t m e n t of
luck, 

in f lu e n c e 

th e 

In 1949 Dr. H o l l a n d e r re c e iv e d 
I c e l a n d ’s h ig h e s t re c o g n i ti o n , th e 
Ice lan dic 
K n ig h t's C ross o f 
O r d e r o f 
in
h o n o r o f his w o r k s 

th e G o ld e n F a lc o n , 

t h e 

DR. LEE M . H O LLA N D E R

Th.e n a m e “ E d d a ” is m ost likely 
a place n a m e a s o c i a te d with an j 
Ice lan dic s e a t o f l e a r n i n g in th e 
in I c e la n d ic I U n iv e r s ity he r e c e i v e d a b a c h e l o r M iddle A ges, Dr. H o l l a n d e r said.

l i t e r a t u r e . F r o m 

J o h n s H o p kin s 

Newspaper Novel Delves 
Into Modern History

in W o rld W a r II. L e av e th e e n e m y 
a i r f o r c e in t a c t. R ely on a w e a p o n 
— th e A-bom b— w ho se e f f e c t on 
th e p r o s p e c tiv e 
t a r g e t s 
is a t b e s t th e o r e ti c a l.

ty p e o f 

M arsh a ll A n d r e w ’s book is n o t 
all gloom y. He h a s a solutio n to 
th e 
o f Russia w hich 
s o u n d s 

r e a s o n a b le .

p ro b le m 

— J I M C O C K R U M

Catholics Print 
Student's Story

“ T h e Bishop 

f U to p ia ” a s t o r y 
b y 
J o h n W. M e a n e y , g r a d u a t e 
s t u d e n t in E ng lish, a p p e a r e d in a 
r e c e n t issue o f t h e “ R ecord s f o r 
t h e A m e ric a n C a th o lic H is t o ric a l 
S o c ie ty o f P h il a d e lp h i a .”

T b e s t o ry is c o n c e r n e d w ith tb e 
w o r k of Don V asco de Q u ir o c a , 
I .‘.th c e n t u r r y S p a n ia r d , in Mexico. 
W h e n he first a r r iv e d in M e x i c o , 
de Q u iro g n b e g a n e s t a b li s h in g a 
cf m m u n i t y a m o n g 
In d i a n s 
a lo n g tb e s a m e lin es o f th e a v e r ­
a g e colony o f tb e f i f t e e n t h c e n - 
f u r y . 

th e 

o n 

f n r R w b d o 

A f t e r be h a d b e e n 

in M exico 
n f de Q u i r o g a ’s
f r ie n d s , B ishop Z u m a r r a g a 
o f 
M ex ico C ity, s u g g e s te d to de Q uir- 
t h a t be p a t t e r n his c e l o m ’ 
og a 
a f t e r 
“ U t o p i a ” of Th m a° 
M oore.

tb e 

t r a c t o f 

T ins idea a p p e a l e d to de Q uir- 
o g a ’s i m a g in a t io n a n d so in 1531 
o r 1532, he a c q u ir e d a t bis own 
e x p e n s e a 
la n d w est of 
M exico C ity and on th is la n d he 
g a t h e r e d a g r o u p o f C h ris ti a n iz e d 
r.d ia n a a n d h e r e he sot u p his 
E v e r y o n e 
c o m m u n it y . 
U to p ia n 
k n e w b o th rural and u r b a n t r a d e s .

O F C A L I F O R N I A

Complete Celite to 
Sewing witk 
109S Illustrations

R SINGER 
SWING ROO* b f
M ^ r r H r o o J * P i c k em . H o w to s e w 
f o r s m a r t n W s o d e c o n o m y e a s ily 
IWW 
a n d s k i l l f u l l y . 
i l l u s t r a t i o n s , 
in b r illia n t c o lo r . 
IS 
f u ll p a c t ! 
213 p a g e s . 
item * 
122 6 ac p a r ate 
l a r g e 8 
l l " . C o r e r * f a b r ic s ,
p a tte r n * , t e w in g a id s, c o lo r s , ta b le 
f u r n i s h i n g s , d r a p e r ie s and h u n ­
d r e d s of o th e r u s e fu l s u b l e t s . __

* 

TEXAS
B O O K
STORE

%

or arts degree 
doctor o f philosophy in 1905.

in 1901 and 

In 1923 

th e U n iv e r s ity P res s 
t r a n s ­

p u blishe d Dr. H o l l a n d e r ’s 
la tio n c f “ T he P o e tic E d d a . ”

f o r 

t h e 

th e T e u to n i c 

th e H om eric poem s for 
th a t , 

“ W h a t th e V e d a s are f o r I n d i a , ' 
th e 
a n d 
‘E d d a ’ 
G re e k w o rld , 
r a c e ; 
signifies 
in r ne tic f o r m 
it is a re p o s ito r y 
th e m y th o lo g y a n d much of 
o f 
lore, b o d y in g f ’r t h 
t h e i r heroic 
the 
b o th 
c u lt u r a l 
life of th e N o r t h d u r i n g 
th e l a t e H e a th e n t i m e , ” said Dr. 
H olland.

tb e e th ic a l view s a n d 

T h e book is a t r a n s l a t i o n fr o m 
th e old N o rse an d S ax o n a n d c o n ­
t a i n s a g u id e 
to p r o n u n c i a t i o n ; 
a n d e x p l a n a t o r y notes. T h is is the 
second t r a n s l a t i o n to a p p e a r in the 
U n ited S ta te s .

an d m o r e a y es-m an to t b e new 
p u b lish e r.

K in g fish of th e s t o r y is M ister 
J o h n B ro w n H o d g e m a n , new p u b ­
lis h e r of the Globe. H e sees the 
n e w s p a p e r b usin ess as 
to 
be see n by a su c c e s sfu l p u b lish e r, 
arid is r u t h le s s in his d riv e to m a k e 
th e G lobe a success.

it has 

T h e p lo t 

is b u il t a r o u n d 

th e 
L ig h th o u s e M urd ers, a c a ce s i m ­
ilar to th e H ail-M ills m u r d e r s of 
“ o ld e r a n d m o r e spect.xc’il a r n e w s ­
p a p e r d a y s . ”

tho 

T h e “ c r a b m a n ” 

f i s h e r m a n who p a ra lle ls 

is a w h a r f y , 
th e 
old 
“ pig w o m a n ” o f 
Ilall-M ills 
Stories. T he “ c ra b m a n ” is b r o u g h t 
to c o u r t se v e ra l y e a r s a f t e r 
th e 
case had bee n closed to t e s t i f y as 
key w itn e s s in the G lo b e ’s c r u s a d e 
f o r j u s ti c e a n d c ir c u la tio n .
o f 

S tr e e t.” 
“ R ough S k etch ,” a n d “ W e W e r e 
S tr a n g e r s,” R obert S y lv e ste r h as 
been a p rofession a l n ew sp ap er­
man fo r tw en ty -th ree y e a rs .

“ Dream 

A u t h o r 

th e m 

He te lls his s t o ry w ith a b a c k ­
g r o u n d o f e x p e rie n c e a c q u ir e d a f ­
te r y e a r s of work on six dailies, 
f o u r o f 
in N ew Y ork. He 
w o rk e d on th e N ew Y o rk E v e n in g 
P o st, t h e old E v e n in g W o rld , and 
th e N ew Y o rk A m e ri c a n , tb e la s t 
tw o c o lla p sin g u n d e r him d u rin g 
th e la t e 2 0 ’s and e a r l y 3 0 ’s.

N ow t h e a t r i c a l r e p o r t e r fo r th e 
N ew York D aily N ew s, he has cov­
ered several o f the m o r e f a m o u s 
m urders and d is a ste r s, a n d bas 
w orked a t m o s t of the ro u t i n e jo b s 
a n e w s ro o m b a s to o f f e r .

— B II.L W O O D S

Ben Franklin Book 
Will Be Reviewed

Lion 

F euc h t w a n g e r ’s 

novel,
| “ P r o u d D e s ti n y ,” will he re v iew ed 

!
b y Mrs. F r a n k Sil lier at a g e n e r a ' I 
j m e e t i n g of C ap a n d G o w n. s e n io r ^ 
o r g a n i z a ti o n . T u e s d a y C 
i, 

w o m e n 's 
T u e s d a y e v e n in g at 7 o ’clock 
T e x a s U n io n 309-311.

in 

! 

T h e b oo k is th e s t o r y o f Ben- § 
,i 
t r i p 

a 

L a r g e l y 

k e e p in g 

to F r a n c e 
ja m i n F r a n k l i n ’s 
to s> licit aid f o r th e A m e ric a n R< - 
vo lu tio n . 
charact! r 
s t u d y o f th e g r e a t A m e r i c a n , th e 
s t o r y t r e a t s F r a n k l i n ’* d ip lo m a c y 
and 
in 
F r e n c h f r i e n d s in a c c o rd . W ritten 
ie G e rm a n limier the ti t l e o f “ W a f- 
fen F u r A m e ri k e ,” t h e b oo k w as 
t r a n s l a t e d 
K .ith a n d pu blish ed by th e V ik in g 
P re s s in 1949.

his A m e r i c a n 

to E n g li-h b y M oray I 

j 

At 

th e m e e t in g n e w m e m b e r s 
i of C a p an d G ow n will be a c c ep ted . 

I 
A r y g .rl w ho h as n i n e t y h o u r- I 
o f c r e d i t 

is eligible.

UT Staffer in Britain 
On A A U W Fellowship

I 

Dr. G e r t r u d e Reese, E n g lis h in- 
st u d to i on leave, is d o i n g r e s e a r c h 
at the B rit is h M u s e u m on an 
t e m a t i o n a l A m e ric a n A sso ciatio n 
of U n iv e rs ity W o m en fellow ship.
T h e g r a n t will e n a b le h e r 

to 
i • m r i r f c a hook on 
li te r a ry 
j r e p u t a t i o n of R o b e r t B ro w n in g . 

th e 

I
in- i 

j 
/

th e sk irt • . •

broadcloth 

. 

. 

. with 

a w h ite 

raffia 

belt 

. 

. 

. with

huge diagonal pockets 

. 

. . 

fashioned b y majestic, 

the

people who're 

doing 

such wonderful 

th'^gs with 

b ro a d -

cloth 

. 

. 

. and 

found only 

at 

t. 

h. williams 

in 

austin

• 

. 

. navy, gold, and 

telly . 

. 

. 

.cs IO 

to 

14 

. 

. 

,

phone orders 

f ile d 

. 

,

05

ll

coquette 

in silk 

velvet

G lam or swimsuit of the 

year! " D e e p See bra that 

looks deeper than it i s . . . 

wave line sides \\ ith danger in 

every curve. Black silk velvet 

\ 

w ith velvet-striped cotton 

taffeta in contrasting colors.

A d \ erased in Life.

S-M-L.

17.95

Guadalupe

i ii riir ifiiM iT W iinifi' i r e n r : W M ** * * t rn rn m m rn m m tm

 Sunday, March 5 1950 THE D A IL Y TEXAN, Page 8

Creek Gambits

P hi Mu c e l e b r a t e d 

.Vane. 
e i g h t h a n n i v e r s a r y o f t h e i r f o u n d - M a r y 
ret*, 
i n g F r i d a y n i g h t b y a p r o g r a m U r 
H a z e l 
a c t i v e s , p le d g e s , a n d a l u m n a e . 

t h e » i n e t y - 

S c h o l a r s h i p a w a r d s w e r e o r e - 

P a t G i b s o n . B a r b a r a 

sp irte d b y t h e a l u m n a e a n d a c u p * U r n 
f o r t h o b e s t s c h o l a s t i c a v e r a g e w a - Ma?r't 
a w a r d e d 
'■ vorn 
M a y s . b e s t p l e d g e , r e c e i v e d a r i n g . Marg? 
B r a c e l e t s w e r e g i v e n 
t o D o r o t h y 
W o o d s , N a n c y S u e P a t e a n d M a r - 
in 
t h a P e t tv 

i m p r o v e m e n t 

i m t i a

f o r 

x 

F a r w e l l , K a t h l e e n D u n c a n , 
E ll e n F o r r e s t e r , E l o u i s e G a r - 
J<-anne L a i r d , J u l i a O r y n s k i , 
M a u l t s b y , P a t r i c i a M a r t i n , 
R a l e y , S a m S a m p l e , J o a n n e 
V i r g i n i a B e t h T a y l o r ,
.S' i t t l e , P e g g y W h i t e s i d e s .
a n d M a r y 

i 
■ 
• W e g e r h e f t , 
(ret W ile y .

D e l t a U p s i l o n p l e d g e s w e r e 
*d T h u t - d a y n i g h t in c e r e ­
al t h e A u s t i n P r e s b y t e r i a n 

g i c a l S e m i n a r y , 

l o ld w in G o l d s m i t h , p r o f e s s o r o f 
hi t o r t u r e a n d p l a n n i n g , a n d a 
m b r r o f D e l t a U p s il o n , w a s

t o r w e r e M a r gif C l i n g e r . Bi';' • 
M c P h e r s o n . B a r b a r • M a y s , 
P e r k i n s , J o Pone!* it, N i t a Phipips 
J a m e s L u s k . 
L e no r e W e b e r , Tda William®, a n d E d w a r d 1/add.
Dorothy Wood. 
T h e p l e d g e 

J o D o u g in 

Ini* 

ci a 

*

Ie w e r e E. A. H a g e d o r n ,

B e a r d , 

J e r r y 

B ish o p . 
J a m e s P e t e r s , a n d 

G a m m a D e lta will g iv e 
f a s t 
p l e d g e - S u n d a y m o r a i n e 

f o r su tte r s a n d m o t h e r s 

★ 

A l p h a 
;i b r e a k - A 

T a r t y - t w o k i t e s will 

f l y o v e r
’ n M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . K a p p a 
f A l p h a T h e t a s o r o r i t y p l e d g e s a r e 
t o b u i ld a n d 

r e p a i r e d 
b e f o r e t h e y m a y b e i n i t i a t e d .

fly a k i te

»ro; It) r e v e r t! 

A l p h a D e l t a Pi 
’ a t e d C h a r l o t t e A r n o t , E v a L o o 

S m i t h , 
J a c k i e K n o l l e . 
J r.o-. P e g g y A n d e r s , M a r y J a n e 
It ar I h o r s t , P i t a B e a r d e r . P a t t y d u r n n a e , vi 
E d d i n g t o n * M a r v C l a i r * D o g g o ft, c h a p t e r h e r e l a s t w e e k .

Mr R e a S c h u l t z , p r e s i d e n t o f
th* H on t o n P a n h e l l e n i c C o u n c i l , 
F lo z e l l o a n d M rs , F r a n c e s T a y l o r L iv e , 
f o r D e l t a Z e t a 
t h e D e l t a Z e t a 

c h a i r m a t 

t a t e 

t e d 

Military Ball 

To Be Held 

Saturday Night

A r m y , N a v y , a n d A i r F o r c e 

R O T O u n i t s will e a c h c r o w n a 
t h e M i l i t a r y B all 
s w e e t h e a r t a t 
S a t u r d a y 
in 
T e x a - ’ U n i o n .

n i g h t , M a r c h 

IO, 

T h e 

g i r l s 

f r o m 
s p o n s o r s o f t h e R O T O r e g i m e n t s , 
b a t t a l i o n s , a n d c o m p a n i e s .

s e l e c t e d 

a r e 

A r m y R O T T s w e e t h e a r t c a n d i ­
d a t e s a r e F l l e n A n n S a i l o r s , B e t h 
A n n W il s o n , M a r y A n n E d w a r d s , 
J a n e t L e e , 
J a n e 
W a g l e y , a n d P a t S a m m o n d s .

J u l i a B r o w e r , 

F r a n c e s 

c a n d i d a t e s 

N a v a l R O T I ’ 
E llis, 

a r e 
S c h n e i d e r , 
S h a l m i r D u e r s o n , 
B o o t h , V a l e r i e M o n k , 

P o l a 
R u s t y 
J e a n earn 
S a r a h M o n k , a n d P e g g y F i s h e r .

R a y , 

N o m i n e e s f o r s w e e t h e a r t o f t h e 
A i r F o r c e R O T C a r e Y s l e t a L e iss - 
n e r , M a r y E s t h e r H a s k e l l , D o r o t h y 
J a n e 
S c h a e f e r , 
C l o y e s , C a n d y 
a n d 
J e a n n e P a r d o .

P u c k e t t , 

H e f n e r , 

A n n 

C o r o n a t i o n o f t h e t h r e e s w e e t ­
h e a r t s will symbolize t h e s o l i d a r i ­
t h e army, navy, a n d a i r 
t y o f 
f o r c e .

Y a n K i r k p a t r i c k a n d his o r c h e s ­
t r a will p l a y b e n e a t h a r m y , n a v y , 
a n d a i r f o r c e e m b l e m s .

r e g u l a r 

t i m e 

fol 

y M a r c h 14.

N e w o ffice rs e t t h e R i o G r a n d e 

V a l l e y C l u b a r e W i l s o n F o r e m a n , 

p r e s i d e n t ; M a r s h a l l W . G r a h a m , 

v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; J u n e B o y d e n , s e c ­
r e t a r y ; P a u l A n n a 
J o n e s , a s s i s ­
t a n t s e c r e t a r y ; T h o m a s W e e k l e y , 
ep< r t e r ; J , C. H a ll, p a r l i a m e n ­
t a r i a n ; J u d o W a l k e r , s e r g e a n t - a t - 
a r m s ; G. W . W a l k e r , 
i n t r a m u r a l 
m a n a g e r : H i l l C o c k e , s o c i a l c h a i r ­
m a n ; Fid B o s s o m , s p e c ia l p r o j e c t s 
c h a i r m a n ; a n d N i n a B e t h L iles, 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e .
i n t e r - c l u b c o u n c i l 

s p e e c h 

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

N e w m e m b e r s o f 

F o r e n s i c a ,
g i r l s ’ 
a r e 
M a r l e n e C oe , J a c k i e C a m p . L e e 
J a n e l l e W i l l ia m s , 
M a r i e R u s h , 
S h i r l e y B a i l e y , N a b e l l a H a s s o n , 
a n d J u n e P u r g a a o n . N e w o f fi c e rs 
a n n o u n c e d a r e C a r o l C o o k , s e c ­
o n d 
J u n e 
B a r n e s , r e p o r t e r .

v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; 

a n d 

S U N D A Y
I t — S t e p h e n O r a z e t o l e c t u r e o n 
t h e m e s s a g e s o f P 'a t i m a a t N e w ­
m a n 
T e x a s 
T h e a t e r .

m e e t i n g , 

C l u b 

1— S o u t h C e n t r a l T e x a s C l u b to 
m e e t a t L it t l e f i e l d F o u n t a i n t o 
g o 

t o H a m i l t o n P o o l.

2— S c a b b a r d a n d B l a d e i n i t i a t i o n , 

T e x a s U n i o n 2 1 5 .

2 : 3 0 — I n t e r c o l l e g i a t e Z i o n i s t F e d ­
A m e r i c a , H i l l e l 

o f 

e r a t i o n 
F o u n d a t i o n .

I 3 - 5 — P i c t u r e s b y K e l l y F e a r i n g , 

E l i z a b e t N e y M u s e u m .

4 : 3 0 — F a c u l t y c o n c e r t , M u s ic R e -

! 

c i t a l H a l l.

a n d 

h o m e 

d a t e s , 

5 —6 — T e a f o r N R O T C m i d s h i p m a n 
o f f i c e r s 
o f 
C a p t a i n a n d M r s . R. A. K n a p p .
; 6— H e i n z B e r g e r t o sp< a k a t s u p ­
p e r p r o g r a m , H ille l F o u n d a t i o n .
; 6— C a n t e r b u r y C l u b p r a y e r a n d 
s u p p e r p r o g r a m , G r e g g H o u s e .
f o r 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 w i t h C. H . 
s p e a k i n g o n “ T h e R e ­
L a n g e 
l i g i o n o f t h e A m e r i c a n I n d i a n , ” 
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 .

6— S u p p e r p r o g r a m 

6 : 3 0 — B u f f e t 

s u p p e r , N e w m a n 

A n n e x .

7 : 3 0 — T h e R e v . S t a n t o n L a u t e n - 
t o d i s c u s s “ N a t i o n a l ­
a . d 
in C h i n a , ” U n i v e r ­

s c h l a g e r 
ists, C o m m u n i s t s , 
C h r i s t i a n s 
s i t y P r e s b y t e r i a n C h u r c h .

9 - 9 : 3 0 — U n i v e r s i t y s t u d e n t s p r e ­
s h o w , 
t e l e v i s i o n v a r i e t y 

s e n t 
K E Y L ,

M O N D A Y
9-11 a n d 2 - 5 — P r a t t I n s t i t u t e o f 
A r t f a s h i o n e x h i b i t , A r t B u i l d ­
i n g 140.

1 0 1 2 a n d 3 - 5 — P i c t u r e s b y K e l l y 

F e a r i n g , N e y M u s e u m .

3 — Q u a l i f y i n g 

e x a m i n a t i o n * 

f o r 
d o c t o r o f p h i l o s o p h y d e g r e e in 
E n g l i s h , M a i n B u i l d i n g 2 0 1 .

5— A l p h a L a m b d a D e l t a i n i t i a t i o n , 

L it t l e f i e l d H o m e .

7— N u r s i n g 

E d u c a t e i m a j o r s . 

T e x a s U n i o n 3 1 5 .

7 — S t u a r t L o n g t o a d d r e s s W i c a 
o n “ W o m e n in P o l i t i c s , ” T e x a s 
U n i o n 3 1 1 .

7 — A l p h a K a p p a P s i p l e d g e s e r ­
v i c e a n d s m o k e r , T e x a s U n i o n .
7 : 3 0 — A ll A r m e d F o r c e s r e s e r v e 
o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
h e a r M a j o r 
t o 
G e n e r a l O r v i l l e R. A n d e r s o n , 
T e x a s 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
U n i o n .

R o o rn, 

7 : 3 0 — F r e d A s t a i r e a n d P a u l e t t e 
G o d d a r d 
in “ S e c o n d C h o r u s , ” 
f r e e m o v i e in M a i n L o u n g e o f 
T e x a s U n i o n .

b y 

8 : 1 5 - —L e c t u r e o n t h e m e s s a g e s o f 
O r a z e , 

F a t i m a 
K n i g h t s o f C o l u m b u s H a l l.
in 

8 : 1 5 — M a r g a r e t T r u m a n 
c i t a l , G r e g o r y G y m .

S t e p h e n 

r e ­

Military Honorary 
To Initiate 44 
In Services Today

IM O G E N E B A R T O N and W am Ne i Dixe- will be married
Mi / Sartor a m f " a e r of Chi Omega
' 8 - Z " ar 
' * *• o Ten Most Beautiful, an Aqua Carnival 
ror 'y wa c '■ 
nee *or Sweetheart of Sigma Chi in
' na 
'-.he is a Bluebonnet BH Y finalist. Dixon is 

■ 
48-49. 
member of Silve r,Spurs and Phi Kappa Psi fraternity.

l h ' ye rn 

t, and • 

Picnics, Speeches Planned 
For Meetings This W eek

A J U N E W E D D IN G is planned for Estelle Lieberman o f Robs­
town and Jack Hammer Kaufman of San Antonio. Miss Lieber­
man, who graduated from the University in January, was presi­
dent of Sigma Delta Tau sorority, Bluebonnet Belle finalist, Sweet­
heart nominee 
in 1948, upper class advisor at C a r o le r s 
Dormitory, and member of Mortar Board and Orange Jackets. 
Kaufman, a law student at the University, belongs to Phi Sigma 
Delta.

Contemporary Art 
Topic of Architect

sng to Discuss 
'Women in Politics7 
Mica Meetina

t h e m a r in e s 

t a i l o r s w o r k w i t h 
in t h e v, a r.

At 

t h e c lo s e o f h i ; 

f / o n g 

is e x p e c t e d 

t a l k M o n ­
.' ill a n s w e r 
to he 
r e a s o n s he 
s t a t i o n 

t o c l a r i f y 

t h e 

r e c e n t l y 

f r o m 

day n i g h t , Mr. 
q u e s t i o n s . H e 
a s k e d 
wa 
K Y E T .
H e 

b e g a n 

fired 

a d a i l y 

p r o g r a m 
M a r c h I o n K T X N w i t h t h e s a m e 
s p o n s o r s w h o s u p p o r t e d hi® K V E T 
p r o g r a m .

*
A n 

D o n a l d R i c h a r d s o n , l o c a l i n s u r ­
a n c e 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e , will d i s c u s s 
“ L i f e U n d e r w r i t i n g , a P r o f e s s i o n a l 
E ito r t 
i1-' “ a t a m e e t i n g o f D e l t a 
S i g m a Pi M o n d a y a t 7 : 3 0 o ’clo ck
in T e x a s U n i o n .

a l u m n u s o f D e l t a 
S i g m a P i , M r . R i c h a r d s o n is v i c e ­
p r e s i d e n t o f t h e A u s t i n L i f e U n ­
d e r w r i t i n g A s s o c i a t i o n a n d a n in- 
L ife 

t r u c t o r 
U n d e r w r i t e r s T r a d e C o u n c il .
M e m b e r s a n d c a n d i d a t e s 

t h e A u s t i n 

f o r 
in D e l t a S i g m a Pi 

f o r 

m e m b e r s h i p 
m a y a t t e n d .

A l p h a K a p p a Ps i , p r o f e s s i o n a l 
f r a t e r n i t y , w ill c o n ­
c o m m e r c i a l 
its 
d u c t 
t h e p l e d g e c e r e m o n y a t 
n e x t m e e t i n g M o n d a y n i g h t 
a t 
7 o ' c l o c k in T e x a s C n i o n . D o u g l a s 
F o r d , m a s t e r o f r i t u a l s , will c o n ­
s m o k e r 
d u c t 
will 

th*' c e r e m o n i e s . A 

fo llow .

c l a s s 

S q u a r e d a n c e 

s c h e d u l e d 
f o r 7 : 1 5 o ’c lo c k T u e s d a y n i g h t a t 
T e x a s U n i o n will n o t m e e t , M rs. 
E u g e n i e V. H o w a r d , d i r e c t o r , a n ­
c o n -
n o u n c e d . T h e 

le s s o n s w ill 

tisi 

lovely “ h a i r - d o ” w i t h a n e q u a l l y 
D o r o t h y O h a r a o r i g i n a l —- C r e p e fa il l e 
e v e r y w h e r e a f t e r five p.m.

39.50
49.50

in her Inlmita

anner, designs this dramatic mid-century dress 

•'na navy tissue faille. Points of high fashion 

A are bs 

flowing dolman sleeves, bow-

Designers Collection, Second Floor

A

Le f*- a mist of paste! ne* caught with 

s p r a y s of ma:ze flowers. 69.95

Center, A dream floating in net and lace 

illusion. In blush pale shades of pink, 

blue, maize and white. Sizes 9 to 15. 39.95

Right, airy white hoop skirts 5.98.

Crinoline netticoat, 3.98

Evening Fashions, Second Floor

evening

ions

 Rusk L ite ra ry Society passed a 
proposal rec en tly which will p a r ­
tially r eo rg an is e the society along 
lines sim ilar to the O xford U nion 
of E ngland.

The new plan will open th e way 
for d ebates on c u r r e n t a f f a ir s ev­
ery f o u r th T h u rsd ay , T om m y T a y ­
lor, ch airm an of the r e o r g a n iz a ­
tion com m ittee, said. V arious con­
troversial issues of in te r e st to Uni­
versity stu d e n ts and the public will 
be deb a te d by m em bers organized 
as a senate.

*

W h e n ev e r possible, a u th o rity on 
the debated question will atten d .
This plan has been po p u la r in 
E ngland. Members of the O xford 
U nion have sometim es bepn able 
to fo rc e political cam paig n issues 
by inviting men p ro m in e n t in p u b ­
lic a f f a ir s to speak a t th e ir de­
bates, T aylor said.

“ T idelands” has been suggested

Former Students 
End First Y e a r 
A t Nursing School
Miss M a rth a G ustafson, A ustin, 
and Miss W a n d a Jones, J a c k s o n ­
ville, are fo rm e r U niversity s t u - ; 
dents nam ed F e b r u a r y IS as su c­
cessfully com pleting th e ir f r e s h ­
man w ork a t J o h n Sealy College 
of N ursing a t Galveston, 
( ’atis 
w ere aw arded by Dean M arjorie 
Bartholf.

Miss G ustafson com pleted pre 
nursin g r eq u irem en ts a t th e U n i­
versity in 1948-49 and Miss Jones 
in the f a d sem ester of 1949.

3 Foreign Films 
Coming in March

T h re e foreign 

fo r M arch a t 

films are sche­
duled 
the Texas 
T h e a te r , continuing the film pro- 
gram begun in F e b ru a ry with the 
showing of the F re n ch film, “ Mon­
sieur V in ce n t.”

“ Don Quixote de 

la M ancha" 
from C e rv a n te s ’s classics will he 
shown March 7-9. A Spanish film 
with E ng lish sub-titles, 
stars 
Rafael Rivelles and J u a n Calve.

it 

Hedy L a m a r r stars in the F rench 
film scheduled fo r M arch 14-16. 
it is entitled 
Spoken in English, 
“ My L ife.”

An Italian film version of V e r ­
di's o pera. “ T/a T ra v ia ta ,” will he

shown March 21-33.

CHERRY BLAIR, 

JANET LEE, AND CANDY LUCKETT
examine new spring shoes en a visit to the new Bakers Shoe 
Store at 708 Congress. 
Formal opening was held Friday and 
Saturday.

Square Dance Meet 
To Begin March 21

N ationally-fam ous caller H e r b ; 
G reggerson of El Paso will r e tu r n j 
to the cam pus March 21 to hold
his th ird a n n u a l Square Dance I n ­
stitu te a t 
The 
three -d a v institu te will he held on 
M arch 21, 22, and 24.

the U niversity. 

S quare dance enthu siasts may 
either brush up on th e ir steps or 
le arn new fig ures. B eginners will 
get coaching, also. The C ultural 
E n te r ta in m e n t C om m ittee is spo n­
soring th e m eet, and Swing and

Fashion A rt Show 
Will Open Today

A P r a t t In stitu te of A rt e x ­
hibit will be shown March R-April 
ft in A rt Building 140. The e x ­
hibit will be open from 9 to 11 
an d 2 to ft o'clock daily.

U t E x B u y * S a l e m N e w *
Charles Stacy, B.J. 

'48, and 
R o b e rt L. Vickery, fo rm e r m a n a g ­
ing editor of the Paris News, have 
bought 
(Mo.) News, 
th e Associated P ress report*. Mr. 
Stacey was 
telegraph editor of 
the P aris News.

the Salem 

T urn, sq u a re dance group, are the 
working sponsors.

Mr. G reggerson has 

A Texas S quare Dance Ball is 
planned f o r the final evening of 
the in stitu te . No admission will he 
charged a t any in stitu te sessions.
le ft his 
style of dancing behind him from 
New York and Boston to San Di­
ego and Detroit. He p e rfo rm e d at 
the W orld’s F air in New York in 
1938. He has ta u g h t a t W ashing­
ton S tate College d u r in g sum m er 
term s.

A many-sided personality, he is 
teacher, author, 
in stru c to r, and 
caller. A u thor of “ H e r b ’s Blue 
Bonnet Calls,'’ he is the o rig in a­
tor and leader of the fam ous Blue 
Bonnet Set, a gro u p of dancers 
who give exhibitions o f th e Texas 
style of square dancing.

Social Calendar

SUNDAY

1-8— South Central T exas Club, 

picnic, H a m ilto n’s Pool.

7-8:30— Delta Phi Epsilon, des­
s e rt p a r ty f o r Phi Sigma Delta.

Sunray, Mardi 5, 1950, THE DAILY TEXAN, Page 7

Rusk to Reorganize |HEcClub to Hear World Speaker
Like Oxford Union

F rench National Research Coun­

cil.

as a possible subject. I t th a t issue i 
is selected, A ttorney-G ene ra l Price 
Daniel will be 
to speak. | 
The deb a te will be open to the 
public, and questions may be asked 
fro m the floor.
O fficers of 

the se n a te to be 

invited 

elected next T hursday a r e a presi- , 
dent, p resid e n t pro-tem, recorder, I 
p arliam e n taria n , and se rg e an t-at- j 
arm s. S ubjects fo r deb a te will be I 
selected every second T hursday | 
of the month.

Mis* Helene T erre, au th o rity on 
in te rn a tio n a l affairs, will speak to 
th e Home Economics Club and 
o th e r g uests on “ B e tte r I n t e r n a ­
tiona l R elations,” Anne Marie Cas­
well, in stru c to r in home economics, 
said. Miss T e rre will speak T h u rs ­
day, a t 7:80 o’clock in th e Home 
Econom ics Building.

joined 

Miss T erre 

the F ren ch 
Red Cross a t the ou tb rea k of the 
w a r and becam e head of the p ro p ­
a g a n d a betw een U n o c c u p i e d 
F ra n c e and the r e st of the country.

Miss T erre worked With the F re e 
F rench Forces In L ondon as R e ­
cru itin g and Public Relations o f ­
ficer.

Before the w ar she was m a nage r 
and technic*] d irector of publica­
tions and publicity of F rance. She 
also worked with the Philological 
Research p erta ining to the origin 
j of the technical la nguage used in 
p r in tin g and publishing the “ In- 
vontaire General de 
la L angue 
F ra n c a ise ,” s p o n s o r e d by t he

Miss T erre received th ree Croix 
de Guerre. The f ir s t was received
as commanding officer of the Am- 
I bulancc Unit se n t to Belgium. The 
j second was fo r crossing the b o rd er 
’ seventeen times while organizing 
J the underground bason. The th ird 
was received f o r her call in 
the 
I “ Com mando” which was fo r allied 
missions behind the enem y lines.

Miss T erre a tta in e d h er Degree 
the

j in Secondary E d u ca tio n a t 

In s titu t C atholique in Paris. Sho 
also did g r a d u a te work in history 
and philosophy a t the same u n i­
versity. She was born 
in Pari*, 
F rance, in 1903.

P h i E t a S i g m a to Initiate

Phi E ta Sigma, national h o n o r­
a ry scholastic f ra te r n ity f o r fre sh ­
man men, will initiate th ir ty new 
m em bers April 20, 
it was a n ­
nounced S atu rd ay .

A sm oker fo r initiates will he 

held April 13,

.^rmhmuah &

•

 Dial ti-8,SJI —

 o ur new tele p h ons numb or •

i i 9* a n open hp a to n

t o r M andat*... .b a r in g

th e fo o t f o r b e a u t y !

(a ) Spi ral cut-out sandal in glossy 

black pat ent, navy blur or kola- 

brown suede, 11.95. (b) The new

stripling sandal in Mark pat ent or 

n a v y suede, 18.9J. Wome n's Shoes, 

S t re e t Floor.

Formals with f r o l i c femininity, a hold 

dash af the flirtatious or a touch of the

dramatic, to fit your R ou nd- V p mood! 

S ho wn 

• left, aqua illusion of f i l m y v et 

over t af f et a in a strapless gown v i t h 

w a t c h i n g net sto'e. 49.95. C e n t e r , 

swa*hed net bodice above a bouf f ant 

d o v h !r skirt, a touch of violet ' coining 

tho shoulder and stole. M i nt green, 

yellow, white, 

i 9.95. Ri ght , u fonc c h!ffon 

w i t h lace-cut mi drif f over nude chiffon, 

floating stole. 

T

V

 on, Fashion Shop*, 

Second Floor.

limn

 Sunray, MarcK 5 , J 950. THE DAILY TEXAN, Page 8 

Girl of the Weak

At Hip Churches

Casualness Plus Charm China Missionary to Speak
Equal Jody Edmondson

At Collegiate Service Tonight

Zimltfn'l

2904 Guadalupe

f-rvice at the U n i v e r s i t y A v e n u e 
C h u r c h o f C h r i s t . E ve n in g worship 
will begin at 7 :30 o ’clock.
“ The E stab lish m ent 

the 
Church” will be discussed by m e m ­
b e r s o f the Y ou ng P e o p le ’s Group 
Sunday evening at fi:15 o ’clock.
A

o f 

F i r s t 

Dr. Lewi s P. S p e a k e r will p r e a c h 
on “ W h e n Miracles H a p p en ” at 
t h e 
L u t h e r a n
E n g l i s h 
C h u r c h S u n d a y m o r n i n g . A m e m ­
be r s hi p roll call a n d a c e n s u s o f 
visit ors and s t u d e n t s will be made. 
f o r 
A 
special b a p t i sm a l ser vi ce 
t h e 
c h i l dr e n will he h e l d a f t e r 
service.

T h e Rev. M a y n a r d Sil set h of 
T e x a s L u t h e r a n Coll ege will be 
guest, p r e a c h e r a t t h e AV ed n e s d a y 
night L e nt e n service.

G u e s t s p e a k e r a t 

t he m o r n i n g 
service a t t he U n i v e r s i t y C o m m u n ­
i t y C h u r c h will h e O l c u t t S a n d e r s 
of t h e A m e r i c a n F r i e n d s Servi ce j 
C o m m i t t e e . His 
“ C r u m b l i n g B a r r i e r s . ”

t opi c will 

be 

“ How De ep a n d H o w Wi d e O u r

A

★

L o v e " will be the S u n d a y m orn in g 
s e r m o n topic o f Dr. E d m u n d Hein- 
-ohn a t t he U n i v e r s i t y M e th o d ist 
C h u r c h .

T h e Rev. Calvi n W Froehner 
will *peak on “ F a c i n g the H o u r”
at the 7:30 o ’clock wo r s h i p se r ­
vice, The V e s p e r Choir w ill si ng 
"Spirit of God” by Scholin.

A

A

T h e Rev, A, F. J e s s e will o f f i ­
c i at e a t t h e Sun d ay m o r n i n g w o r­
ship service a t St. P a u l's L u th e r a n
C h ur c h . 
in C h r i s t i a n 
L i f e ” will be his s e r m o n subject. 
Topic f o r t he e v e n i n g service will 
he “ Gehazi. A Leper W h i t e as
S no w . ”

“ P r o g r e s s 

“ F o llo w in g Christ A fa r O f f ” 
will h e the l l o ’clock s e r m o n to p ­
ic o f Dr. Bl a k e S mi t h a t the U n i ­
v e r s i t y B a p t i s t C h u r c h . A religious
film will be show n at 7 30 o'clock 
in the new B a p tis t S tu d e n t C en ­
ter.

Dr. Smith will leave Sunday f o r 
C onw ay, Ar k . , 
to m a k e s e v e r a l 
talk® at the First B a p t i s t Ch u r c h .

University Students 

To Broadcast Show

“ You’re in the A c t ” will be g iv ­
en by a group o f U n iversity s t u ­
dents in the regular Su n day night 
va riety *how from 9 to 9 :5 0 over 
KF.YL rn San Antonio.

in d irectin g 

for the show’ 

Robert Norris, assistor t p r o f e s ­
sor o f drama, will be assisted by 
the 
Estelle Weber 
show. T h e script is by Mrs. Anne 
Durrum Robinson.
E n tertain ers 

in- 
(b id e Bob M assey 
songs, 
Y vonne Hart in tap dancing, and 
Norris D o m ingua in a comic so n g 
and dance number. Jim m ie H em p­
hill and Rosalyn H a n e y will a p ­
pear as a dance team . Cleve Hau- 
bold and Bill Day will do a Punch 
and Ju d y show. Ed A ndrews will 
*,ng and mak*1 u gly faces.

in 

Others in the cast include H ar­
v ey Schmidt, Neil Leva, E rnest 
Hall, A nne S w a r t u r r e t , and Ran­
dy Hayne*.

S t a f f for the program, all o f 
whom will not go to San Antonio, 
include Boh V aughn, Claire Scott, 
Kathryn Hanks, S heb a McElroy, 
Jim Reese, Bonnie Adams, Bristow 
Hardin, Jean Stenzel, Wally P r y ­
or, Roselle, Maxwell, John Smith,

Le.-lit 
Swartw out, John D rum ­
mond, John D u b b e r l y , Bob Mit­
chell, and P e g g y S tanford.

Industrial Tours 
O f C oastal Cities 
Scheduled in A p ril

A b o u t 135 stu d ents from the D e ­
partm ent o f Mechanical and E lec­
in­
trical E n g in eer in g will make 
spection trips to Houston and Cor­
pus Christi April 2-6.

The 

trips, which are tours of 
various industries, are required o f 
mechanical and electrical en g in e e r ­
ing 
stud en ts b efore graduation. 
They may be made in the seven th 
or eighth se m e ste r in en g ineering , 
Burn® N. Gafford, professor o f 
electrical e n gin eerin g, said.

In addition to Mr. Long, J. A. 
Scanlon, a ssista n t p ro fes so r o f 
mechanical en gin e erin g , and Ro­
u e n D. Slo nn eg er, 
in 
m echanical en gin eerin g, w ill be in 
charge o f the 75 students. T hey 
will go to Houston.

in structor 

B olero-topped Sun Dress

V ersatile 

bolero 

dress 

in w onderful, washable, 

colorfast 

S A L Y N A ! For im m ed iate wear w ith b rie f jacket covering th 

sun-loving camisole 

to p . M a tc h in g 

lace 

trim on 

lim e, pink, 

pow der, maize, aqua and w hite. Sizes 7-15.

O p e n T h u r s d a y s ’t i l 9

Use Daily Texan Classified Ads for Quick Results

B t N AT AL IE NOBLE

‘T m alw ays 

late to c l a r e s . I 

guess th a t’* my worst fau lt!

With a casualness th a t belies
her activities, Jody Edmondson, rn 
a perky white blouse and a green 
s ki r t that matches her eyes. typi­
fies an extra cute co-ed.

Quite a few of J o d y ’s activities 

. 

revolve around the University 
Right now, she * co-chairman of 
the Hazen Discussion Series, 
in 
which five group discu«sions are 
held onc e a week for a period of 
time. Says Jody, “ They are one of 
the most valuable things at the 
T V *

Also 

a
is co­
in “ Y ” work, she 
chairman o f the Southw est S ec­
tional C o r fcrenc*9. Her duties 
in 
this office are to help plan the con­
f er en c e - which m eet twice a year. 
She is in on g ettin g speakers and 
planning discussions.

Last year she was cha,* man of 
the Freshman Sponsors, w h i c h 
oversees the Freshman Fellowship 
Club. F.arlier I k her Career she wa« 
presider^ of the C ub.

Another 

la*t year - activity 
was being political chairman for 
Betty Rauman’s successfu l e*m- 
psigr.. T h ey are roommates, by the 
way.

A

Jody is a member o f the Inter­
national Council She helped c o­
o r d i n a l the International B a l l 
which w as held rerently, and 
is 
h elp ing to m a ke piai. h for an in­
ternation al picnic which the coun­
cil hopes t o hold in the spring.

“ The p irpose o f the In terna­
tional Council,** she explains, “ is 
to give the foreign students more 
so n s ! 
le t U niversity 
life and to 
foreign 
students know what the 
student* are doing It’s on? o f the 
most important activities o f UT, I 
think.”

Jo d y i* a Zeta and a m em ber of 
Pierien Literary Society. A Home 
Ec major, she hopes to go to M exi­
co t o teach there, and she grinned 
when she said, “ Ru t that's such a 
d r e a m ! ”

As 

if the “ Ti ’ and the Inter­
national Council w e r e n ’t enough, 
Jo d y has added other pastim es to 
fill in her leisure. The n e w e s t thing

JODY EDMONDSON

c o mi ng up is t ha t she 
been a p ­
pointed no-c ha i rma n o f t h e Ro u n d - 
Up P a r a d e , which will he a b r a n d - 
n e w e x p e r i en c e f ur her. She'* a l ­
r e a d y w or ki ng on pl ans f o r 
the 
p a r a d e , a nd, as 5he p ut s it, “ is a l ­
r e a d y u n d e r m i n i n g t h e efficiency 
o f my efficient c o - c h a i r m a n , Gl en n 
P ot a s h . ”

J o d y is “ just, b a r e l y a s e n i or , " 
a n d pl ans to g r a d u a t e a y e a r fr om 
J u n e .

In all of h e r acti vit ies, J o d y ' s 
w o r k consist* ma i nl y of organiza­
t i on, m a k i n g contact®, a n d work 
i n g c l o s e l y with co-cba rmen. H e r 
a bi l i t y 
to work vs ith p e o p l e a nd 
h e r d e pe n da bi l i t y keep h e r in the 
mi ddl e of thing*, end have mad'-

u I- ii kl «»'* n in to a ny areas of 

i < 
campus life.
The 

indescribable 

charm o f 
J o d y ’s personality can be pictured 
som ewhat by a s t a te m e n t made bv 
a Texan worker when she heard 
J od v was to be Girl o f the AV eek.
“ o h , golly, I wish I had t h a t a s ­

s i g n m e n t , ” «hc e x c l a i me d .

N ew m a n Co-ord ma tor UT F,a

r e ­
Ma r y Stuart Warren wa* 
cently em ployed to co-ordinate ac­
tivities o f Newm an 
f l u b . Miss 
Warren is a g r a d u a t e o f Our La d y 
of tile I.ake C ollege, San A n t o n i o , 
an<i a 1948 g raduate o f t h e U n i­
versity. She has been employed on 
the Victoria A dv oca te as society 
e dit or.

Guess Who!

Guess 

the name o f 

the 

French 

Bo o te r y 1-, 

p r e t t y

f o o f 

a w a r d w i n n e r . , .

Clues:

• S h e is m a j o r i n g in e d u c a ­

t io n

• Sh e it a D a l l a s girl

• S h e w e a r s F r e n c h B o o t ­

e r y shoe s

A S h e wa s * t hi s y e a r s V a r ­
s i t y C a r n i v a l n o m i n e e

T h e s h o o s a r e a y o u t h f u l l i t t l e h i g h h e e l 

s a n d a l 

in N a v y b l u e o r B r o w n c a l f b y 

P a r a d i s e — $ 14. 95.

The h a n d b a g 
t a x .

in b r o w n c a l f — $ 1 7 . 9 5 p l u s 

Rules of the contest:

• A * 2 . 00 d i . c o u n t on t h e p u r c h a s e of . n y p a i r o f F r e n c h B o o t e r y . h o e . will he g i v e n 

t* . l l w h o g u e s t c o r r e c t l y t he n a m e o f t his w e e k ' , p r e t t y f o o t . w a r d w i n n e r .

• On l y U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s C o - e d t a r e el i g i b l e B r i n g y o u r a u d i t o r ’s r e c e i p t .

• Br i n * in t hi s a d v e r t i s e m e n t w i t h t h e a w a r d w i n n e r ’s n a m e w r i t t e n a c r o s s t h* f a c o 

o f t he ad.

• T m . o f t e r i t g o o d f o r o n * w a a k on l y . ^ S h o e . m u s t be p u r c h a s e d t his w e e k . )

“ Nat i o na l i s t *, C o m m u n i s t *, a n d 
Chr i s t i an * in C h i n a ” will be t h e 
topi c by the Rev, S t a n t o n L a u t e n - 
s c h l a ge r a t t he C o l l eg i a t e C h u r c h 
ser vice a t t he U n i v e r s i t y P r e s b y ­
t e r i a n C h u r c h S u n d a y nigh* a t 
7 : 3 0 o' clock.

Dr. I . a u t s c h l a g e r 

is a u t h o r o f 
“ F a r W e s t C h i n a . ” He c o n d u c t e d 
a ser i es o f s t u d e n t m e e t i n g s o f 
the N e w Life M o v e m e n t in Ch i n a 
l ast y e a r .

in 

He w e n t 

to C h i n a 

1920, 
a t Ch el o o U n i v e r s i t y , 
t e a c h i n g 
T s m a n , unt i l 
t h e 8 i n o - J a p a n e * e 
W a r began. W h e n Che l oo I niver- 
sity w a s mo v e d 
to W e s t Chin*, 
Dr. La i t s c h l i n g e r did e vange l i st i c 
w o r k a t hi g h school s an d u n i v e r s i ­
t i es in u n oc c u p i e d t e r r i t o r y .

A

S e r m o n t opi c o f *he Rev. l a w ­
r e n c e W. Bash S u n d a y m o r n i n g 
will be “ W h o Is My B r o t h e r ? 
a t 
th*- U n i v e r s i t y C h r i s t an C hu r c h . 
A n n e t t e Ma x we l l will si ng Aillt- 
s e n ’s “ T h e Lo r d Is My L i g h t . ”

C. H. La nge , U n i v e r s i t y i n s t r u c ­
t o r in a n t h r o p o l o g y , will s p e a k to 
the Disciples S t u d e n t Fe l l ows h i p 
on “ Reli gion o f the A m e r " s n I n ­
d i a n ” a t A o ’clock S u n d a y e v e ­
ning, He will explai r 
the e vo l u­
t i o n a r y d e v e l o p m e n t of a rel igi on 
wi t hi n a c h a n g i n g social a n d c u l ­
t u r a l s ys t e m.

A

A

A

“ T h e C h r i s t i a n ' s W i d e H o r i ­
z o n s” will be t h e s e r m o n s u b j e c t 
of t h e Rev. J o h n B a r c l a y a t t he 
m o r n i n g w o r s h i p s< rvi ce a t C e n ­
t r a l C h r i s t i a n C h u r c h .

A fa mi l y n i g h t p r o g r a m will be 
held S u n d a y e v e n i n g a ’ 6 o ’clock. 
the e va ng e l i s t is c a m ­
P l a n s 
p a i g n by C h r i s t i a n c h ur c h e s 
in 
A us t i n will be discussed.

f or 

Miss L o ui s e K a s t e n U y of T e x a s 
L u t h e r a n Col l ege will be g u e s t 
s p e a k e r a t the L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t
A s s o c i a t i o n m e e t i n g S u n d a y ev* 
in G e t h s e m a n e 
n i n g a t 5 o ’clock 
Pa r i sh Hall. H e r 
topi c will he 
“ P r a c t i c a l Sp e e c h a n d C h r i s t i a n ­
i t y . ”

R. B. Sweet, will «peak on “ T i m e 
to A w a k e ” s t t he S u n d a y m o r n i n g

Guest Speaker 
W ill Address 
N e w m a n G u t

he g u e s t 

S t e p h e n O r a t e of C i n c i nn a t i 
s p e a k e r S u n d a y 
will 
m o r n i n g a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y N e w ­
m a n Cl ub m e e t i n g a t 
l l o' clock 
in t h e T e x a s T h e a t e r .

Mr. O r a z e is s po n s or e d b y “ T h e 
G r a i l , ” a m a g a z i n e p u b l i sh e d hy 
t he B e n e d i c t i n e Mo n k s o f St. 
Me i n r a d ' * A b b e y in I n d i a n a .

He wa s a m e m b e r o f t he o f f i ­
cial Pi l gri m V i r g i n t o u r , a n d t r a ­
veled f o r a b o u t a y e a r a n d a h a l f 
with O u r L a d y ’* i ma ge .
T h e publi c is i nvi ted.

Three G raduates
Receive A w a rd s

Three g rad uate student* have 
received scholarship awards under
the curren t U n iversity Graduate 
F e llo w s h ’pa and Scholar^ hi pa c a t a ­
log 
th e spring sem e ster o f 
1950.

for 

L ew is G. K th le won 1400 to mid 
him in his work in T-atin-American 
relations fo r a d octor ate deg ree. 
Rah Ie received a bachelor o f arts 
in Spanish, a bachelor o f 
d egree 
science d e f i e r 
in education, and 
a m aster o f ar*g degree from the. 
U niversity.

Kahle. a m em ber of Phi T heta 
Kappa and Sigm a Delta Pi, held 
a fellow ship in 1941 and 1942. He 
speaks Fren ch, Spanish. German, 
and P o rtu gu ese.

John N. Fry, altern ate fo r an 
award, will use $ 500, won on the 
basis o f his grades, to work for 
a m a ster o f arts d eg ree 
in e c o ­
nomics. Fry received a bachelor 
o f arts d egree 
from T e x a s AAI 
in A u gu st, 1948. H p w as gra d u ­
ated sum ma cum 

laude.

l a u d e 

John Barkley Carr Jr., grad u ate 
B irm ingham 
cum 
o f 
S ou th ern C ollege, received $30 
for stu dy tow ard a doctorate. His 
field o f stu d y is English. His c u r ­
rent project 
is “ Ja cob y and the 
D ram a.”

Carr received his m aster's d e­
gree in E n glish from the U n iv e r ­
sity In January, 1950. His thesis 
w a s “ H u m or and P u rges in Six o f 
J o h n s o n ’s P la y s.”

He was a m em b er o f th e R aven 
S o ciety a t the U n iv ersity o f V ir­
ginia, where he w as an assistan t 
in tho departm ent o f English.

H i n t h a w a H a v e S o n

Mr. and Mrs. C a rter V . Hinshaw 
an n ou n ce the birth o f a son, M ich­
ael V ance, Friday a t Seton H osp i­
tal. Hinshaw is a sen ior journalism 
m ajor at the U n iv ersity .

STUDENT FINISH

Shirts and Pants Ironed 
Handkerchiefs and Linens 
Ironed
Balance o f Bundle D ried 
and Folded

f p iii >1 • a naWH *□m rauOTzxsa

M o i 3 5 6 6 

•

1 6 t h e n d L avaca

S u b s ta tio n

21 a t W ic h ita

S t o p a p r 

lord; a t 

o u r 

c a m p u s 

d i s p l a y 

a c r o s s 

f r o m the Union

and matchi ng sailor b i n t shorts ea ch , , , 2.95

 10 
Mo

UT Professors 
Attend Meet

'‘Pistol-packin’ 
M a m a ' W a s N o 
Southern Belle

Ten U n iv er sity fa c u lty m em bers o f ed u cation al ad m inistration and 
the program of th e ex e c u tiv e secr e ta r y o f th e T exas 
w ill be on 
T exas S ta te T eachers A ssociation I A ssociation o f School B oards, will 
section ;
m e e tin g in W aco March IO and l l . preside at 

th a t gro u p ’s 

The m eetin g 

in W aco r e p r e -( m eetin g, 

se n ts the C entral T exas D istrict M iss F loren ce S tu llk en , a ssista n t 
p rofessor o f secreta rical studies,
T en o f the association . 
“ Im proving Hum an R elation s is D istrict T en secreta ry . Dr. Hob 
T hrough E d u ca tio n ” is th e them e G ray, p rofessor o f curriculum and 
in stru ction , is on the reso lu tio n s 
o f th e fifteen th an nual m eetin g, 

R ep resen tin g the U n iv ersity w ill com m ittee o f th e district. 

in R om ance 

instructor 
is p resi-| 
in stru ction , who w ill speak j d en t o f the U n iv ersity u n it o f the 

be Dr. Corrie W alker A llen , as- M iss Sarah G askill, 
s e d a t e p rofessor o f curriculum 
and 
on “ Im proving Hum an R elation s I association .
Through L itera tu re” ; and Dr. L e e ’ ------------------------------------------------------
H am ilton, p rofessor o f R om ance 
la n g u a g e s , w hose talk w ill be on 
“ L a n g u a g e as th e B asis o f Hum an 
relation s.

la n g u a g es, 

Critic to Speak 
On Listening Hour

A g r o u p d is ru p tio n on “ i m p r o v ­
in g H u m a n R e la t io n s 
T h r o u g h 
H o m e m a k i n g E d u c a t i o n ” will be
led b y D r. J a m e s K n ig h t, pro- 
f e s s o r o f e d u c a t io n a l p syc ho log y f o r 
.n r t d i r e c t o r o f 
T e a c h in g B u r e a u .

Miss C h a r l o t t e D uBois, a s s o ciate

, X. 

rx r. • 

th e E x te n s i o n w jn , e c tu r (, a t L [sU n j 

V irg il T o h m so n , music 

critic 
New' Y ork H erald T r ib u n e ,
„ o u r in 

- x R e c ita l H a ll M arch 15 a t 4 o ’clock.

s p ea k on 

p r o f e s s o r o f music e d u c a t io n , will He w'ill 
sp e a k on “ How to U se th e P ia n o C ritic -.nd H is A s s i g n m e n t . ” 
to D evelop Basic M u sician sh ip in 
C h i l d r e n ,” a n d D r. J. C. A ld e rs o n , 
j 
a s s is t a n t p r o f e s s o r of p hy sical an d
h e a lth e d u c a t io n , wil discu ss ‘Im - He h a s w r i t t e n 
p ro v i n g H u m a n R e la t io n s T h r o u g h fo r m s. A m o n g 
P hy sical E d u c a t i o n . ”

T h o m so n is a critic, a p ian -
. 

. 
ist, a n o r g a n i s t, a n d a c o n d u c to r ,

in m a n y m usical 
b e st-k n o w n 

T he Music 

. x x 

his 

. . 

J. 

x- 

, 

i 

i 

.

“ P is to l-p a c k in ’ m a m a w as n o t 
a S o u t h e r n belle b u t a w ild
w e s t e r n g a l,” say s Dr. E. B a g b y 
A tw o o d , a s s o c iate p r o f e s s o r o f 
E n g lish , “ b eca u se th e s o n g h e r o ­
ine w ould say “ t o t e ” r a t h e r th a n 
“ p a c k ” if she w e re a S o u t h e r ­

n e r . ”

D r. A tw o o d ’s A m e r i c a n E n g ­
lish class s tu d ie s spe ech o d d i­
ties an d v a r i a ti o n s f r o m pe o p le 
r a t h e r t h a n fr o m te x tb o o k s . S t u ­
d e n ts g a t h e r old s e t t l e r ’s 
sa y in g s fr o m e v e ry p a r t o f th e 
s t a t e f o r clas sro o m analy sis.

folk - 

Movies, ra d io , a n d televisio n 
do n o t g r e a t l y a ffect A m e ric a n 
sp eec h h ab its, sa y s Dr. A tw o od , 
b e c a u s e local, e v e r y d a y , h o m e ly 
e x p re s s io n s a r e n o t u sed in e n ­
t e r t a i n m e n t d e sig n e d f o r co a st- 
to - c o a s t a u d ie n c e s.
“ U n ite d S t a t e s 

sp eech will 
p r o b a b l y n e v e r b eco m e s t a n d ­
a r d i z e d ,” he says. “ As lo n g as 
a n y sectio n o f 
is 
isola ted , local idiom s a n d c o lo r ­
f u l e x p re s s io n s will c o n t i n u e . ”

th e c o u n t r y 

NSU Checks Reach 
H alfw ay Mark

GI life in s u r a n c e r e f u n d c h e ck s, 

★ 

I a lk s 

in 

th e 

fields o f sp ecial 

w o rk s a r e “ F o u r S a in t s in T h r e e a v e r a g i n g $180 ea c h , have b een
.Acts,” 
t h e
th e P la i n s ." H is m u sical v e t e r a n s who a p plie d f o r s h a r e s o f
B ro k e 

“ T h e P lo u g h T h a t w r i t t e n 

th a n h a l f 

f o r m o re 

an d 

e d u c a t i o n will be given b y Dr. c o n tr ib u t io n to th e film “ L o u isia n a 
Jos*e V ill a r r e a l, d i r e c t o r o f 
in 
Speech Clinic, 
W o lf t, a ss o c ia te p ro f e s s o r o f edu- 
r a t i o n a l psychology.

a n d by Dr. W . G. 1 0 4 0 
‘ ’ 
Mr. 

th e S t o r y " won a P u l i t z e r P riz e 

, 
T homson 

. 
h a s 

* 

$ 2 ,8 0 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 d ividend.
, ’ 

. 

, 
, A to ta l 

t i o>rK c q c q o a 9 1 c.u= 
$l ,2 <5,836.886.2 I h as
.! b f.en d is tr i b u te d to 7,253 804 ap-
c om po sed p lica n ts , th e A s so c ia te d P r e s s re -

m o r e th a n a h u n d r e d m usical p o r- p orts.

C h a ir m a n o f t h e spee ch section

Amis, sp e e c h 

A b o u t 16,0 00 ,00 0 p e rs o n s will
o f th e m e e t i n g will be M rs. M a u - i t r a ' t s ’ 
s ‘D e r p o sin g f o r him as r e c e ive ch eck s w h en th e c laim s of
rin e B e r z e t t e 
in- 
s t r u c t o r . Dr. H o w a rd William 
w ould f o r a n a r t i s t ' s p o r t r a i t .
s u r v iv o rs o f d ead v e t e r a n s a r e m e t .
first ch ec k s w e re m ailed
T h e 
T o w n s e n d , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r o f : A u t h o r o f th r e e books, he h a s 
" T h e S t a t e o f M u s ic," J a n u a r y 16. T he t r e a s u r y h as ex- 
spe ech , will discuss " B u il d in g a w r i t t e n 
Spee ch C u r r i c u l u m S te p b y S t e p . ” “ T h e Musical S c e n e . ” a n d “ T he h e e d e d its origin al goal o f 2 0 0 ,0 0 0 

th e m d r a w n 

from 

Dr. A. L. C h a p m a n , p r o f e s s o r A r t o f J u d g i n g M u sic.” 

ch eck s a day.

Sunray, KfarcF 

1950, T R F D XfTY TEXAtT, Raga ^

Mining M ay Resume Monday 
As Final Agreement Nears

US Will Not Cut 
Budapest Staff

State Department 
Denies 

'Red' Charge

W A S H IN G T O N , M arch 4 (ZP)— 5 h itc h in th e legal w o rd in g o f th e 
E f f o r t s 
t o re a c h a f i n a l a g r e e - ; a g r e e m e n t , th e s t a g e w as e x p e c te d 
m e n t on a new s o f t c oal c o n t r a c t . to be s e t f o r a s t r ik e en d call 
t h a t w o u ld send th e m en b ack to 
^ fa iled S a t u r d a y n ig h t , b u t b o th 
th e p its M onday, 
sides r e p o r t e d s u b s t a n t i a l p ro g r e s s 
an d p ro s p e c ts a p p e a r e d good f o r a 
re s u m p ti o n of m i n in g on M o n d a y . ’ amJ d{ 

E a r l i e r th e r e b ad been r e p o r t s 
als t h a t Lewjs h a d togged 
In d i c a ti o n s w e r e t h a t th e d i f f i - 1 npw d e m a n d s into thp ae9sion. A

to w n. T h is was a n o t h e r possible 
in d ic a tio n t h a t no fi n a l s e t t l e m e n t 
w as in p ro s p e c t S a t u r d a y night.

Dine o f the h a r d e s t jo b s f a c i n g 
the a t t o r n e y s f o r b o th sides w as 
to m ak e th e a g r e e m e n t fit a f e d ­
e ra l c o u r t 
i n j u n c ti o n w hich s p e ­
cifically called som e o f its p o i n t , 
illegal.

U M W sp o k e s m a n said 
n o t t r u e .

t h a t w as 

r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
e m e r g i n g fr o m th e d r a f t i n g ro o m
f a c t - f i n d i n g B o a rd m e a n w h ile l e f t I S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n said that. Lew'-

th e P re s id e n ti a l

Some o p e r a t o r 

M e m b e rs of 

* 

,■ 

x x 

H a rv e y

is spo ke sm en had brought, n e a r l y 
e v e r y issue in th e p ro p o sed c o n ­
t r a c t up f o r discussion.

W A S H I N G T O N , M arch 4 (ZP)—
T h e U n ite d S t a t e s in d i g n a n tl y r e ­
j e c t e d S a t u r d a y a H u n g a r i a n su g - 
C i r t w r i g h t an In d i a n a g ^ t i o n t h a t th e A m e ric a n legation
j 
tr im m e d 
. 
do w n on th e g ro u n d t h a t i t is a n
* 
a n ti - C o m m u n is t spy nest.
, 
n a ' . n k 

o p e r a t o r , d eclined to p re d i c t t h a t , 
<• „ „u„,j «„x 
j 1 
a c o n t r a c t w ould hp fin ish ed S at- 

T he S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t disclosed
t e x t o f a
th e m e e t in g in d ic a te d t h a t it w as s t r o n g ly w o rd e d r e p ly to a n o te 
th e volum e of p a p e r w o rk neces- w bjr b C o m m u n is t H u n g a r y s e n t 
g ary 
w hich w as c a u s i n g th e delay. 

W a s h in g to n F e b r u a r y 23. 

U n io n r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s 

in B u d a p e s t h e 

th e a g r e e m e n t 

r x a . * 1 s t a f f 

p u b lis h in g th e 

, 
l e a v i n g 

t o wind up 

j xV x l l \

\ 

...

legal a n d 

c u lties w e r e 
te c h n ic a l 
an d did n o t involve a n y m a t e r i a l 
i n ­
d i f f e r e n c e s on p o in ts 
th e a g r e e m e n t w'hich 
c lu d e d 
w ould en d 
th e m o n th a -lo n g d is­
p u te .

to be 

in 

D r a f t i n g c o m m it te e s r e p r e s e n t ­
ing J o h n L. L e w is’s M ine W o r k e r s 
U n ion a n d th e m a j o r coal o p e r a ­
t o r s 
l l 
o ’clock S a t u r d a y n i g h t ( E S T ) a f ­
t e r a b o u t n in e h o u r s o f s t e a d y 
w o rk on th e p e a c e p a c t.

re c e s s e d 

s h o r t l y 

a f t e r 

M a j o r p o in ts in th e a g r e e m e n t 

h a d b e e n r e a c h e d F r i d a y nig ht.

A f t e r S a t u r d a y n i g h t ’s session. 
T h o m a s ' K e n n e d y , V ic e - P r e s id e n t 
o f th e I M W , s a i d :

“ AU we h a v e to say is, w e ’ve 
be en w o r k in g h a rd all day. W e ’ve 
m a d e s u b s t a n t i a l p ro g r e s s .

“ I t ’s a big jo b . W e e x p e c t to
c o m p le te it som e tim e t o m o rro w . 

G o r e e T h u r s h y , a r e p r e s e n t . - 
o f ste e l-o w n e d coal mines, 
tive o f ste e l-o w n e d coal m m e s , , ()kla ) 
said th e r e h a d b e e n “ s o m e ” p r o g ­
ress. O t h e r o p e r a t o r r e p r e s e n t a ­
tiv es also w e r e o p tim istic

T h e p a r t i e s 

t o 
\\( rk a t l l o ’clock ( F S T ! 

.(- r e e d 

Surplus Spuds May Not Rot; 
They'll Still Be Given Away

W A S H I N G T O N , 

toes, c o tt o n , w h e a t an d p e a n u ts , 

.March 4 — </P>
— A t e n t a t i v e a g r e e m e n t to sp e n d 
j o r i t v L e a d e r L u cas (D -Ill.) w'ould
a fe w m o r e m illion d olla rs on s u r ­
t o p a y 
plu s p o ta t o e s “ r a t h e r 
th e m r o t ” w as re a c h e d la te S a t u r - 
fr e ig h t o r t r a n s p o r t a t i o n co sts o f 
d a y by a S e n a te - H o u s e c o n f e r e n c e m o v in g th e s p u d s to t a x - s u p p o r t e d 
t a t e a n d local a g e n c ie s for h u m a n

T h e n e w proposal by S e n a te Ma-1 

th e g o v e r n m e n t 

see allow 

t h a n 

f a r m price s u p p o r ts . 
s „ n, t<>r E , m o r T h o r a a s 

tf)ld r e p o r t e r s 

th e a g r e e - 

W » m | > t i o n . 

T he p o ta to e s, a c q u ir e d u n d e r th e
s u p p o r t p r o ­

m e n t w a s still s u b j e c t to final ap- g o v e r n m e n t p ric e 

; prov al o f th e se v e n S e n a t o r s a n d F r a m . w o u ld b e given a w a y w ith - ^ 

r e s u m e ! '‘ve" H0U!' 
S u n d a y ! w o r *c o u t a c o m p r o m ise on e m e r - 

H o u se m e m b e r s 

t r y i n g 
m e m b o rs t r y i n g

to n u t cost.

g e n c v 

_

 

T h e n e w e s t
T he n ew est p o ta t o move ap-
leg isla tio n c o v e rin g p o ta - r e q u e s t of S e c r e t a r y o f A gricu l 

____ * *_____________ * 

 

' _______

t u r e B r a n n a n for advice fr o m Con- 

w h a t to do w ith som e 5 0 ’*
0 0 0 ,0 0 0 b u sh e ls o f su r p lu s p o t a t o e s 
th e g o v e r n m e n t will own as a r e ­
s u l t o f p ric e su p p o r ts.

A t t h a t tim e a g r i c u l t u r e d e p a r t ­
m e n t officials e s t im a te d it w ould 
i n s t b e tw e e n $ 1 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 a n d 
to h a n d le an d 
$ 1 5 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 e x t r a 
t r a n s p o r t 
fo r 
h u m a n c o n s u m p tio n . T his w ould
a d d jt jon to s u p p o r ts c o stin g 

th e s u r p lu s sp u d s 

$ 8 0 ,0 0 0 ,0 0 0 o r m ore.

He said 

t h e c o n f e r e n c e g r o u p 
will r e s u m e its c lo s e d -d o o r session 
M o n d a y a t 2 o ’clock.

News Brief

H u n g a r i a n n o te o f F e b r u ­
a r y 22 a n d S a t u r d a y ’s 
r e p ly w e re
a r o u n d th e r e c e n t t r ia l o f R o b e rt
A. V og eler, A m e ric a n b u sin e ss 
m a n c o n v icte d 
in a C o m m u n is t 
c o u r t o f sp y in g a g a i n s t th e R ed 
regime in H u n g a r y . C h a r g e s a n d 
te s t i m o n y — w hich 
U n ite d 
S t a t e s G o v e r n m e n t h a s d e n o u n c e d 
as fa lse — im p lica ted o t h e r A m e r i ­
c a n s a n d H u n g a r ia n s .

th e 

On th e b a d s o f th ese t r ia l r e ­
sults, th e e x c h a n g e o f n o te s c o v ­
e re d t h e fo llo w in g p o in t s :

1. H u n g a r y asked 

th e U n ite d 
to c o n s id e r c u t t i n g dow n 

S t a t e s 
th e le g a tio n s t a f f .

T h e U n ite d S ta t e s b l a s te d th e 
spy c h a r g e s an d said the r e q u e s t 
f o r a r e d u c t i o n w as “ im p r o p e r an d 
i r r e l e v a n t . ”

2. H u n g a r y asked t h a t th e U n i ­
ted S t a t e s c o n s id e r l i f t in g its b an 
on A m e ric a n 
tr a v e l in H u n g a r y . 
T he U n i t e d S ta t e s said V o g e le r ’s 
c o n v ictio n “ on false c h a r g e s ” c o n ­
firm s th e f a c t t h a t it is “ u n s a f e 
f o r A m e r i c a n c itizen s to v isit H u n ­
g a r y . ”

lib e ra liz in g 

T h o m a s said no t e n t a t i v e dec i­
•’>. H u n g a r y also a -k e d t h a t th e 
sions have b e e n r e a c h e d u p on v a r y ­
U n ite d S t a t e s t a k e a n e w look a t
ing S e n a te a n d H o u se p ro p o s als 
t h e c lo s in g o f H u n g a r i a n co n su ­
f o r 
t h e fe d e r a l c o n ­
la te s in N e w Y o rk an d C levelan d.
tro ls p r o g r a m s th is y e a r fo r c o tt o n , T h e U n ite d S t a t e s said th e co n su -
p e a n u ts , a n d w h e a t. T h ese c ro ps 
Tar o ff ic e s will r e m a i n closed b e ­
also a r e u n d e r price s u p p o r ts and 
c a u s e U n ite d S t a t e s consuls 
in 
p r o g r a m s th is y e a r call f o r sh a r p 
Budapest, could n ot p e r f o r m th e i r 
r e d u c t io n s 
in p la n t in g a n d p r o ­
u s u a l d u tie s o f p r o t e c t i n g A m e r i­
can s in H u n g a r y .
d u ctio n .

T Y P I N G : Neat work win rail for and 

idle nits r e a d y .

d e l i v e r . P h o n e 

f - 4 3 5 3 o r 2 - 9 6 0 6 . 

th e k e y n o te s p e a k e r s;hle clu es to th e p la n e ' 

fate 

m o r n in g . 

f o r 

c o m m it te e 

Lewis h a s called h is 2 0 0 -m a n 
u n io n policy 
a
m e e t in g a t 4 :30 o'clock S u n d a y
th e s i t u a ­
— e v id e n t ly e x p e c t i n g 
tio n will h a v e a d v a n c e d to a p o in t 
by th e n w h e re a fin al a g r e e m e n t 
could be 
th e u n io n 
r a t i f i e d by 
c o m m itte e .
U n less 

la s t-m in u te

t h e r e 

is a 

Industries Set 
To Reopen 
As Strike Ends

P I T T S B U R G H , M a rc h A— U P )
in d u stries q u i c k l y

 C rippled 
in to g e a r S aturd ay 
s h ifte d b a c k 
w i t h o u t a w a i t i n g 
fo r m a l n o tic e 
t h a t th e g r e a t coal s t r ik e is over.
t h a t a lm o s t 
p a ra l y z e d 
th e n a t i o n ’* eco n o m y 
and- idled n e a rly 6 0 0 . 0 0 0 p e rs o n s 
deemed over.

T he c o stly s t r ik e 

a n e w 15 p e r c e n t c ut S u n d a y mid- 
n ig h t on coal b u r n i n g 
r a i lr o a d s 
a n d 
r e l a x e d a p re v io u s 25 p e r 
c e n t re d u c t io n in f r e i g h t service.

New' Y o rk C e n t r a l a n d R e a d in g 
r a i l r o a d s w i th d r e w o r d e r s for c u r ­
ta ilm en t* .

f u r n a c e s a n d 

T he steel in d u s t r y g o t r e a d y to 
refire 
f u r ­
lo ug hed w o rk e rs . Steel mills will 
ta k e te n d a y s or tw o week* to r e ­
su m e high p r o d u c t io n levels.

re h ire 

Coal operators a r e g e t t i n g lo n g

T.
E m e r g e n c y coal s h ip m e n ts cun 
ro llin g o u t of th e cor] fields 
the 
th i r t y - s i x h o u rs a f t e r 

he 
w ith in 
m i n e r s r e t u r n .

T he e n d of th e s t r ik e b r o u g h t 
r e lie f to m a n y citiie s p la g u e d by 
fuel s h o r ta g e s . H u n d r e d s of school* 
hat! closed, d im o u ts w e r e o r d e r e d 
and r a t i o n i n g o f sc a r c e coal b e g u n 
in s c a t t e r e d s t a t e s an d cities d u r ­
ing tho lo n e w a lk o u t.

J o h n D. B a tt le , e x e c u tiv e vice 
p re s id e n t o f th e N a tio n a l Coal A s ­
th e s t r ik e cost 
s o cia tio n , fig ured 
t h t 
ton* of 
soft coal.

i n d u s t r y 50,OOO,non 

th e 

th a t 

T he U n ite d Mine W o r k e r s c o n ­
idle d ig g e r s lost 
t e n d e d 
n o t h i n g 
th e 
Coal is *til! in th e g ro u n d anti th e y 
will get paid f o r m i n in g it.

in w a g e s — b e c a u s e 

B u t - b a s e d on th e $1 4.05 a dav 
lo st an 
basic n a y 
r a t e — m in e rs 
a v e r a g e o f up to 8 1500 in w a g e s 
o f p erio d ic 
last 
b e c a u s e 
shrikes. T h e lo** r or th is y e a r 
is 
placed a1 $750 each.
Borne p a r t o f the 

i n d u s t r y ha® 

y e a r 

been s t r u c k each w eek o f 1950.

Business Dip 
Starts in Texas

B v 

’ t i s A 

P r e s t
C lo u d s a r e a p p a r e n t l y boilin g 
th e T e x a s b u sin e ss h o r i ­

un on 
zon.

T he w a y husines* s t a r t e d 

the 
y e a r o f f ha* U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s 
B u re a u o f B u sin ess R e - e a r c h Di- 
r o c h i o r J o h n R. S to c k to n s o m e ­
w hat 
a lm o st 
u n a n im o u s f o r e c a s ts f o r a r is in g 
t r e n d to c o n ti n u e into 1950.

c o n c e r n e d 

d e sp ite 

T e x a s e x p e r i e n c e d a 3 p e r r e n t 
dip in it* b u sin ess a c ti v it y in J a n ­
u a ry .

N o t a b ig d r o p - b u t th e f a c t o r s 
it m a y he sign-.ificant, Dr. 

b e h in d 
S to c k t o n think*. H e r e ’* why.
th e 
m o n th o f decline.

sec on d 

1. 

is 

It 

s t r a i g h t 

2. E v e r y c a t e g o r y o f busine** 
m e a s u r e d d u r i n g th e m o n th sh ow ed
d eclines w ith o n ly o n e e x c e p tio n .

Mother Rescues Baby 
A s Train Smashes Car

Bn.ottl 0*1 

th e A s s o c w t e d P r e s t

f u t u r e u s e — at 

a u to m o b ile 

j h i 
rails T h u r s d a y a t b r i n g

th e 

u n o c c u p ie d 

T he S am H o u s to n Z e p h e r hit 
a n d 

an 
w e n t off 
th e ed g e o f F r e e s t o n e , a b o u t fifty 
m iles so u th o f C o rsica n a . 
Two 
w om en p a s s e n g e r s on 
th e c ra c k 
t r a i n w e re slig h tly h u rt.

A d m i n i s t r a t i o n ' * d r i v e 
ll o f th e S o u th back 

to
into

n a tio n a l D e m o c ra tic P a r t y ! 

th e 
o r g a n i z a ti o n w on s u p p o r t 
d a y 
S e n a t o r s Hill a n d S p a r k m a n .

.Satur­
in Wa h in g to n o f A la b a m a 

least un til 1958. 
*

★

★

*

S eco n d s b e f o r e th e im p act, Mrs. 
E r n e s t in e M an deville o f F r e e s t o n e 
plu ck ed h e r 
tw o -y e a r-o ld d a u g h ­
te r , B r e n d a , f r o m th e s ta lle d c a r 
a n d le ape d f r o m th e p a th o f the 
o n r u s h in g tr a in .

 

o f a lm o s t 
u n d e r F r a n c i s 

R o m e ’s C o m m u n i s t
n e w s p a p e r
a t t a c k on 
“ L ’l ' n i t a ” o p e n e d an 
_
^ ....... _ 
 
 
p ilgrim s
Holy Y e a r 
th e
fr o m 
i j nitod S t a t e s ' a n d called th e pil-
g ri m a g e 
C a th o lic s 
m a n 
c ru s a d e , 
th e c ry o f ‘God a - d 
A m e r i c a ’.” T h e C o m m u n is ts w e re 
ir k ed b e c a u s e 
flag 
was c a rr ie d 
th e f o u r g r e a t 
Basilicas.

of N ew Y o rk “ S p e l l m a n ’s 

th e A m e ric a n 

into 

to 

600 R o m a n 

★

A

S t a t e D e m o c r a t i c P a r t y le a d e rs 
w e r e h o p e fu l S a t u r d a y t h a t th e y 
can g e t Vice Pr> side ut A lb e n
B a rk le y as 
for one big s t a te w id e p irty d i n n e r 
th;* spring.

B a y l o r U n i v e r s i t y ’* 

fo rty -; car- 
old school s o n g w o n ’t r e a l ly he 
B a y lo r ’s until 1 9 5 8 - t h a t ’s w hen 
th e c o p y r i g h t on “ In th e G ood Old 
S u m m e r T i m e ” ru n s o u t. B e cau se 
o f th e school s o n g ’s s i m i la ri ty to 
“ Bum m el T i m e " 
the U n iv e r s ity 
w a s w a r n e d to he care ful w ith its

A 

B a l t i m o r e 

p h y s i c i a n , Dr.
H a r r y M. R ib inso n, said W e d n e s ­
da y t h a t he w o uld s u b m it to an 
in je c tio n of 
f o r t y cu b ic c e n t i - ! 
to 
m e t e r s o f a i r 
p ro v e it is riot e n o u g h to be f a t a l 
as c h a r g e d 
tr ia l o f Dr. 
H e r m a n S a n d e r , a c c u se d m erc y 
slay er.

into his vein s 

th e 

in 

I n 

t h e b i g g e s t e l e c t i o n o f 

its
Spell- kind e v e r held , G e n e r a l M o to rs
in De-
f o r a

.S aturday 

to one 

e ig h t 

w o r k e r s v o te d 
t r o i t n e a r l y 
un ion shop.

A n o r g a n i z e d s e a r c h has en d ed 
f o r a U n ite d S ta t e s Air F o rc e 
C-54 plan e, m issin g w ith 
f o r ty - 
th e 
f o u r p e rs o n s a b o a r d . 
Royal C a n a d ia n A ir F o rc e said it 
w o uld c o n ti n u e to check all pos-

B u t 

C a s o M a r c h , c a n d i d a t e f o r g o v ­
e rn o r , «nid S a t u r d a y in D allas h e ’ll 
“ m a k e a back p o rc h c a m p a ig n o v e r 
T e x a s .”

*
C z e c h o s l o v a k i a 

s o o n w i l l o r d e r
all A m e ric a n m is s io n a rie s to leave 
th e U n ite d S t a t e s 
, ! e c o u n tr y , 
E m b a - v 
a n n o u n c e d 
S a t u r d a y .

in P r a g u e 

John M ason Brown 
To Speak March 15

J o h n M ason B ro w n, a u t h o r , c r i ­
l e c t u r e r , will speak on 
tic and 
“ S e e in g 
th e T e x a s 
in 
T r i n g * ” 
U nio n Main L o u n g e M arch 15 at 
8 o ’clock.

He will dc*' u>.« 

the 
c u r r e n t 
l i t e r a t u r e and d r a m a as 
c o m p a r e d w ith modes an d styles 
o f o t h e r yea: s.

trot d o 

N o w 

associate 

e d ito r o f 

th e 
S a t u r d a y R e v ie w o f L i t e r a t u r e and 
a critic, Mr. B ro w n is th e a u t h o r 
c f f o u r t e e n books.

His “ M any A W a tc h f u l N i g h t , ” 
last w a r, 
in 
th e m o s t 
s o u v e n irs 
of 
t h e “ w a r fo r 

which h r w r o t e 
is c o n s i d e r e d a m o n g 
v a lu a b le 
A m e ri< a ’* s h a r e rn 
s u r v iv a l. ”

l i t e r a r y 

th e 

in 

i 9 6 0 , g r a d u a t e d 

Mr, B ro w n , burr, in I o u -Ville 
fr o m 
Ken., 
in 19 2". He 
H a r v a r d U n iv e r s ity 
Ibm 
f o r 
b e c a m e d r a m a t i c critic 
N e w York E v e n in g Pos* 
in U '29 
a f t e r *erv ing a* a s s o ciate edit r

British Election W i l l Be 

P o p Lecture T o pic

R esu lts of 

th e Briti*h e lec tio n 
will be a n a ly z e d by Dr. W . S. 
L iv in g sto n , a s s i s t a n t p r o f e s s o r of 
in 
g o v e r n m e n t, 
T e x a s Union 1^15-16 W e d n e s d a y 
a f t e r n o o n a t 4 o ’clock,

;n a pop 

l e c t u r e 

T he le c t u r e will he a n e x a m i n a ­
tion o f th e c a u s e s an d effects of
th e L a b o r P a r t y ’s n a r r o w v ic to ry , 

• d it o r of ti e Saturday Review o f 
L i t e r a t u r e , 
f o r w hich he w rite s 
i w e akly colum n, “ S e e in g T hin g * ."
His l e c t u r e at the U n iv e r s ity is 
bt ing sp o n s o re d by th e S p e a k e rs 
F o ru m C o m m itte e .

UT Impresses 
Italian Educator

G r e a t e r em p h as is 
make* U n iv e rs ity st 
individual* 
r o u n d e d 
c o u n *< quirt' 
It a l i a n 
I t a l i a n e d u c a t o r said

■>n social life 
d e n ts b e t t c r - 
t h e i r 
th n n 
a visiting 

S a t u r d a y ,

V

Dr

Valle 

pia
ing
all

Dr.
Minis

■ o f the Ita lia n 
I n s t r u c t i o n 
ty an a m a z in g 
so m a n y b u il d ­
e r ts, a n d th e y 
so m a n y 8 
he re m a r k e d , 
<k so happ;
t i n g o u t s t a n d - 
is 
11 e U n i t e d 
in
n iv e r sitie s 
m g
k e fe l le r g r a n t 
to 
S ta s e s o n a Ro 
ti a d m i n is tr a t io n
s t u d y e d u c a t o r
a n d c u rr ic u la . He n o te d t h a t som e 
o f the s ch o lars on th e U n iv e r s ity 
to
fa c u l ty a rc e q u a 
t v p ro f e s s o rs .
E rop eau 
He p ra i cd r e s e a r c h an d s c i e n ­
tific e q u ip m e n t o f th e U n iv e rs ity 
a u d its b u ild in g p ro g r a m a n d r e ­
m a r k e d 
t h a t t h e r e is clo ser r e l a ­
tion*hq> b e t w e e n f a c u l t y a n d stu -

I o r s u p e r i o r 

I n i w r s i l j

Liv- dent* h e r e th a n in Italy,

it 

in 

th a t 

fo llo w ed 

T h e D e c e m b e r decline wa* n o t w ith e m p h a s is on effects, D r 
u n u s u a l 
a 
m o n th in which re s u m p ti o n o f coal 
a n d ste e l p ro d u c t io n had c a u s e d 
an u p w a r d s p u r t. D e c e m b e r could 
h a v e b e e n sim ply a " s e t t l i n g b a c k ” 
pe rio d .

in g s to n said. 

“ T h e o u tc o m e o f 

the elec tio n 
will c e r t a i n l y a ffect l a b o r ’s po li­
c y ,” he said.

“ In I t a ly , ther» is a g r e a t b a r r i e r
b e tw e e n s t u d e n t s and fa c u lty . T he 
s t u d e n t g o e s t o le c t u r e only w h en 
he cho oses anil u s u a lly h a s litt le
C h a n g e s in policy, th e s t r e n g t h c o n t a c t w ith his l e c t u r e r , ” he said.
Dr. V alle c o n f e r r e d w ith Dr. 
T. C. Dolley, v ic e - p re s id e n t, H. Y.
r e g i s t r a r , Dr. Milton
M cC ow n, 
T h e a t e r G u tsc h , f a c u l t y s e c r e t a r y , a n d J o e 
N eal, roreigr a v a le n t a d \ sor. He

o f th e L a b o r p a r t y , a n d th e p o s ­
s ib ility o f a new’ elec tio n will be 
dis cussed.
a n d d r a m a t i c critic 
Arts Mont Iv.

f o r 

“ T h e d eclin e in J a n u a r y shou ld 
be a w a r n i n g to w a tc h c a r e f u ll y 
th a t 
f o r 
m ig h t signal a g e n e r a l d e clin e in 
b u s in e s s ,” Dr. S to c k t o n said.

d e v e lo p m e n ts 

f u r t h e r 

In 1944, Pe b e cam e a»6 uCixtU w .J r e t u r n to R o m e in A p ril.

I

Coaching

For Sale

Music

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

c o a c h i n g 

t r e n c h .

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

G e r m a n .

F O R 

S A L E : 

JOSS

p a i n t , 

h e a t e r , 

r:ir>s 

R i v e r . P h o n e 8 - J 1 4 K .

O l d s m o b i l e . 
I SOS
g o o d . 

N e w
R e d

F o u r h o u r s f i n e s t r e c o r d e d m u s i c . $ 1 0 . 0 0 . 
T e l e v i s i o n K i t s . 
J a c k 
P. A. 
H o o d . 8 - 6 5 0 1 — 8 - 0 6 6 0 .

S y s t e m s . 

Rooms for Boys

W H E N B E T T E R C A R S A R E S O L D 

S i m m o n * w i l l s e l l ’e m 

24 1 I N I ’ EC KS 

c a m p o * .
2 a m p l e r o o m - M a i d s e r v i c e , u n i t i e s 

b l o c k 

f r o m 

I 

p a i d . # 2 0 . 0 0 . 8 - 3 7 2 0 .

T h e ICC w ith d r e w its o r d e r f o r ___ 

W i t h a w r i t t e n g u a r a n t e e 

f o r y o u r 

Typing

D e p e n d a b l e 

A u t o m o b i l e s 

P r o t e c t i o n

C O A C H I N G 
t e a c h e r . 

in 

S p a n i s h . 

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

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

Furnished Apartment

E S P E C I A L L Y N I C E f u r n i s h e d a p a r t m e n t 
c a m p u s , 

c o u p l e . T w o 

o f f 

f o r 
1 1' 5 . 0 0. 

b l o c k s 
2 5 1 2 S a n A n t o n i o . 

7 - 4 6 7 7 .

1 9 1 5 N E I J C E S : 

IJirvte b e d r o o m , k i t c h e n 
r l r p s s i n i f r o o m , b a t h f o r 3 m e n . $ 7 6 . 0 0 . 
$ 6 0 . 0 0 .
o t h e r 

[m i d . O n e 

f o r 

3. 

R i l l* 
6 - 3 7 2 0 .

2 0 1 6 R E D R I V E R — Ga r a c e 

a p a r t m e n t .
L i v i n g r o o m , d i n e t t e , k i t c h e n , 2 b e d ­
f o u r . P r e f e r 
s t u d e n t * . 

f o r 
j r r a d u a t e 

r o o m * b o t h . F u r n t a h e d 
m a t u r e 
$ s o . n o . 

a e n i n r s 
6 - 3 7 2 0 .

o r 

For Rent

Q U I E T , C O O L unlit h e a a t b e d r o o m 

in p r i ­

v a t e h o m e . U n i v e r s i t y n e i g h b o r h o o d . ; 

F o r 
T e l e p h o n e 

o n e 

g e n t l e m a n . 
2 - 8 9 7 3 .

P r i v a t e 

e n t r a n c e .

N I C E . L A R G E r o o m f o r t w o g i r l s . C o m ­
h o m e 
P r i v a t e 
( a ll 2 - 5 6 4 7 a f t e r 6 : 0 0 

f u r n i s h e d 

f o r t a b l y 

3 0 0 4 S p e e d w a y , 
o r 2 - 6 6 5 1 b e f o r e 5 : 0 0 .

Cafes

O L D S E V I ! L E n o w s e r v e * A m e r i c a n s s 
f o o d s . A l f r e d W e l c h .

w e l l ** M e x i c a n 

D R A F T S M A N W A N T E D 

p a r t - t i m e
w o r k b y C l i e n t o f A d v a n c e A d v e r t i s i n g 

f o r 

A g e n c y . P h o n e 

7 - 2 6 3 1 . 

.

G R A D U A T E P H A R M A C I S T n e e d e d . F u l l 
(T a * .« ifi c d. B o x 

o r p a r t 

t i m e . W r i t e . 
T M . U n i ” . S t a , . . A u s t i n .

Apartment for Rent

a n d 

5 R O O M F U R N I S H E D a p a r t m e n t . W s ' e r
o n l y .
f u r n i s h e d . 
s e e n a n y ­

$ 6 5 . 0 0 . C a i 2 - 2 6 4 5 . C a n be 
t i m e .

C o u p l e 

l i g h t 

B L O C K F R O M C A M P U S . Q u i e t s o u t h e a s t 
o f 
t i l e d 
g r i l l . 
r e f r i g e r a t o r 

s h o w e r . U s e 

c o r n e r 

a n d 

s t u d y . 
P r i v a t e 

r o o m , 
E l e c t r i c 
e n t r a n r e , 

8 - 6 6 8 8 .

Leather G oods

C O W B O Y b o o t s 

s t e r s . 

s a d d l e s , 

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

b e l t s , h o l ­
l e a t h e r 
t o o r d e r E v e r y t h i n g W e s t ­

A ll 

g o o d s m a d e 
e r n .

C A P I T O L S A D D L E R Y 

1 6 1 4 L A V A C A

S I M M O N S 

. M O T O R C O M P A N Y

B e a u t i f u l L a m a r 

B l v d 

a t 

1 2 t h S t . 

E d d i e S i m m o n *

S t e r e S i m m o n -

6 0 . 0 0 0 A C T U A L M I L E S 

F o r d 
S e d a n . W o n d e r f u l s h a p e . $ 3 0 0 . 0 0 S t a n
2 - 0 4 0 2 . 
2 06 D e e p F. d d y C t * . 

o n 

3 7 

P y n d u s . 
A p t . 

3 0 6 .

N F . W 

T E X . 

3 7 , W o n d e r f u l 

b s r g s i n .

P h o n e 6 - 6 6 1 6 a f t e r 3.

J A I , O P Y L O V E R S . 

C h e v r o l e t 

s e d a n , 

t i r e * , n e w b a t t e r y , 

n e w 
210 F.. 14th

b u y s 

# 8 8 , 0 0 

1 9 2 1 
g o o d m o t o r , a l m o s t 
, - 2 5 3 6 . 

l i g h t * . 

R e c o r d e d M u s i c — F o r 

D i n n e i 

- D a n c i n g

J i m m y M i l l * 3 9 5 0

Room and Board

t e r s 

M O D E R N C O - O P E R A T I V E men** q u a r ­
F e w
f s i n * 

v a c a n c i e s . 3 b l o c k * 
p u s G u i l d . 2 - 0 4 W h i t i s . C a l l 8 - 4 6 7 3 .

b o a r d . 
f r o m c a m p u s , 

$ 3 * 0 0 

r o o m 

a n d 

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

S a t i s f a c t i o n g u a r ­
E v e n i n g s . S u n d a y c a l l 6 - 9 5 5 1 .

a n t e e d . 

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

D i s ­
s e r t a t i o n s . t h e s e s . M r s . J u l i a n . 2 - 0 1 6 7 .

t y p i s t . 

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

i n g o f t h e m e s a n d 

t h e s e * . 

2 - 6 6 4 6 .

T E R M P A P E R S — I H E S E S — 
D I S S E R T A T I O N S 
A c c e p t e d m o r n in g s * a t 9 0 0 W . " 1 s t S t 
T e l e p h - n e 2 - 9 4 1 4

L E T M E 

a c c u r a t e 

F Y F E 

y o u r 
C al ) 2 - 6 3 7 6

r f i e m - s 

Neat

T H E S E S . R E P O R T S , d i c t a t i o n . E l e c t r o - 
P e t - 

m a l i c 

J a k e 

M r s . 

m e c k y . 

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

Lost and Found

L O S T : I d e n t i f i c a t i o n b r a c e l e t . S o m e w h e r e 
c a m p u s 
f r o n t M - A - K - Y 

e n g r a v e d o n 

s i d e 

east. 

t h e 

o f 

b a c k . H o w a r d . P h o n e 

S - 1 5 4 8 .

a r o u n d 
F - R - E - D 
o n 

L O S T M o n d a y , F e b . 

s o u t h A u s t i n 
o r R e d R i v e r , S s n J a c i n t o a i r e ” ' - . P h i 
I’ h o n e 

B e t a K a p p a k e y . 

8 - 9 4 5 

I S . 

.

2 HO. O n e 

L O S T O N C A M P U S S a t u r d a y a f t e r n o o n 
c h e c k 
a b o u t 
t o J a m e s K e i t h J o h n s t o n . 2<> i i 
p a y a b l e 
N o r t h 
S t r e e t W a c o R e w o r d 
f o r 
r e t u r n . L i t t l e C a m p u s D o r m C, r o o m I it4.

g o v e r n m e n t 

F i f t h 

Read The 
Classifieds

Help W anted

Music

Use the C lassified Colum ns of The Daily Texan 

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

■ * N .

IU

who can buy what you have to sell; who want 

a ride or need one; who have lost what you 

have found or found what you have lost; who 

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

:ost is low-the results are fast.

tfcr~

I

F YOU T H I N K somebody’s playing; a prank 
on this young fellow—like sending him for a 
can of striped paint or a bucket of steam or a 
left-handed monkey wren ch—y o u ’re all wrong.

H e ’s really buying a mo ney -stretcher — a 

United States Savings Bond.

In ten short years, every three dollars he in­

vests stretches into four dollars.

Bu t you don’t have to show up at the w i n ­
dow every time you w a nt to buy a U. S. 
Savings Bond. You can stre tch your dollars 
auto m at ic al ly —with a stroke of the pen.

Simply sign up under your firm’s Payroll 
Savings Plan if y o u ’re employed—your b a n k s 
B o n d - A - Month Plan if you work for yourself.

Automatic sailing is

sure 

sa-

U.S. Savinas Bonds

 Margaret Truman to Sing 
Monday Night in Gregory

Appalachian Singers 
Evoke Folk Gaiety

G a ie t y o f th e f o l k d a n c e o f t h e 

se t 

th e w o r d s 

to a 

st e p p e d - u p 

T e n n e s s e e hills c a m e a l iv e on t h e 

v e r s io n o f “ H o w F ir m A F o u n d a ­

s t a g e o f H o g g A u d i t o r i u m S a t u r ­
d a y nigh t. T h e A p p a l a c h i a n F o lk - 

t i o n . ”

T h e t u n e s , s u c h as ‘‘T e n n e s s e e 

M a rg a r et T r u m a n i s n ’t th e first 

is 

the P r e s i d e n t ’s d a u g h t e r , bu t 

d a u g h te r o f a P r e s i d e n t o f 

the 

b e c a u s e sh e 

is a 

t h o r o u g h a rtist

U n ite d S t a t e s to s i n g on t h e U ni- 

a l s o . ”

has no u n u s u a l q u a l it y b u t is v e r y 
p le a s a n t t o hear. “ S h e is a c h a r m ­
c ul-
in g girl w ith 

a p l e a s i n g 

lu r e d v o i c e ” t h e y say.

d a n c e r s an d S i n g e r s p e r f o r m e d to 

P a r t n e r s , ” “ I ’v e B e e n T h i n k i n g o f 

T he 1 9 1 8 T e x a n said Miss W i l ­

an e n t h u s i a s t i c a u d i e n c e t h a t h a l f ­

My B lu e E y e s , ” “ D o w n t h e R o a d , ” 

s o n ’s p r o g r a m “ p r o v e s her v e r ­

f i ll e d U 

hall, in sp it e o f t h e V a r ­

and “ Old J o e C la r k ” a d d e d a f a ­

s a t i l it y b u t it is t h e s o n g s o f th e 

s i t y C ar n ival.

m iliar part.

T h e m a s t e r o f c e r e m o n i e s , B a s ­

S o m e t h i n g n o t s o 

f a m i l i a r 

to 

c o m L a m a r L u n s f o r d , 
i n t r o d u c e d 
t h e q u a r t e t m a d e u p o f v io lin , 
g u i t a r , b a n jo , a n d b a s s in th e o v e r ­
tu r e , “ O r a n g e B l o s s o m S p e c i a l . ”
T h e e i g h t c o u p l e s c a m e o u t on 
“ the barn d a n c e ” f l o o r t o d a n c e 
th e 
s t a t e l y V i r g i n i a R e el. T h is 
is one o f th e b e s t k n o w n s q u a r e 
d a n ce s.

T h e g u i t a r i s t s a n g t h e sad t a l e 
o f “ E l le n S m i t h , ” w h ic h w a s an 
a c t u a l o c c u r r e n c e a b o u t s e v e n t y - 
f i v e y e a r s a g o . T h e f o l k m e l o d i s t

T e x a n s w a s t h e h ig h h ills da n ce . 

T h is is s t a m p e d o u t v i g o r o u s l y by 

the d a n c e r s w h o p o s i t i v e l y a c c e n t 

the r h y th m . T h is b r o u g h t g e n e r - 

o u t a p p la u s e f r o m 

t h e a u d i e n c e , 

e s p e c i a l l y th e e n e r g y s p a r k e d by 

a r e d h e a d e d g ir l o f t h e g r o u p .

E i g h t c o u p l e s s e l e c t e d f r o m the 

a u d i e n c e j o i n e d t h e d a n c e r s in a n ­

o t h e r sq u a r e m a k i n g a t r u e p a r ­

t i c i p a t i o n o f all.

v e r s it y f c a m p u s . On A p ril 1 0 , l 0*8, 

A r t i c l e s a b o u t M a r g a r e t T r u ­

a n o t h e r P r e s i d e n t ’s d a u g h t e r — 
farm- t r> 
an ! a n o t h e r M argate* - 
A u stin on a 
the Rod 
Cross to rai«e m o n e y f o r W orld 
W ar I.

tou r w ith 

T e x a n artic!* 5* o f A p r il 7. 1 9 1 8 , 
r< port 
t h a t M a r g a r e t W ils o n , 
d " ligh ter o f P r e s i d e n t W o o d r o w 
W ils o n , “ o c c u p i e s a roost u n iq u e 
p o r t i o n in the m u s ic a l w o r ld b e ­
t h e r ea l d a u g h t e r 
c a u s e 
o f U n c le S a m , and t h e o n ly one 
t h o r o u g h a r t is t , ”
w ho b e c a m e a 

she 

is 

S t y l e o f w r i t e - u p s on th e 

tw o 
M argar et# carry m ^ n y sim ila r itie s. 
T he 1918 T e x a n r e p o r ts t h a t M a r­
g a r e t W ilson "h as w'on u n h o u n d e d 
a p p l a u s e , n o t sim p ly b e c a u s e she

m an s a y sh e “ p r o b a b ly has her 
for 
th a n k 
f a t h e r ’s r e p u t a t i o n 
her 
the 
s e l l- o u t c o n c e r t s a c r o s s 
c o u n t r y , bu t h e r w a r m p e r s o n a l i t y 
s r e s p o n s ib l e 
f a v o r a b le 
t h e 
f o r 
im p r ession sh e m a k e s . ”

to 

. 

. b e c a u s e 

O f Miss W i ls o n , th e T e x a n r e ­
p o r te d 
t h a t “ h e r m a n y a p p e a r ­
a n c e s h a v e w o n c r itic a l a p p r o ­
sh e h a s d is­
val 
. 
s e n s e o f m u sic al 
clo s ed a 
v a lu e s , 
i n t e r p r e ­
d ic tio n 
t iv e p ow er , an d a so p r a n o v o i c e o f 
lo v e l y tim ber. T h e p u r e ly 
lyrical 
q u a l it i e s o f h e r 
t o n e s a re p r e ­
s e r v e d t h e r e b y i n s u r i n g c le a r n e s s 
and s m o o t h n e s s . ”

f i n e 
go o d 

Critics sa y M iss T r u m a n ’s v o ice

Flute and Cornet Music 
In Faculty Recital Today

C o n s e r v a t o r y o f M usic, U n i v e r s i t y o f C h ic a g o S y m p h o n y , 
( M ic h . ) 

t h e B a t t l e 

( reek 

elm natl 
w h e r e he p la y e d 
th e C in c i n n a ti S y m p h o n y O rc he s- S y m p h o n y
ti a. He has b e e n 
O hio U n iv e r s i t y S y m p h o n y , 

.soloist w ith th e 
t h e 

flute w ith a n d 

is fr ee .

first 

A d m is s i o n to S u n d a y ’s c o n c e r t 

College T V W riting Contest 
Offers $500 First Prize

B e l i e v i n g t h a t s o m e o f t h e n a ­

l e n g t h a n d $ 2 5 0 fo r th e w i n n i n g 

p e o p l e t h a t «he lik es b e s t to s in g . 

H e r p a t r i o t ic n u m b e r s are e s p e c i ­

a l ly w e ll r e n d e r e d and sh e c a p ­

t u r e s h e r a u d i e n c e wdth a s y m p a ­
t h e ti c s i n g i n g o f th e s o n g s t h e y ' 
l o v e b e s t . ’

Miss T r u m a n is “ a d m i t t e d l y i n ­

in o p e r a . ” H e r A u s t in , 
t e r e s t e d 
p r o g r a m w ill 
in c lu d e a s e r i e s o f 
o p e r a t ic a r ia s as w ell a s G e r m a n , : 
Ita lia n , a n d A m e r i c a n so n g s.

★

Miss W i l s o n ’s rise 

t o p r o m i n ­
e n c e in m u s ic a l affairs is t h e r e ­
su lt o f a b i l it y , th e T e x a n r e p o r te d . I 
‘B r a in s a n d a r t is t r y are t h e f u n d a ­
m e n t a l 
l if e . S i n g i n g is hor v e r y l i f e . ”

e l e m e n t s o f h e r a r t is t ic j 

M is s T r u m a n h a s h ad t r a in in g 
in m u s ic s in c e sh e w a s 9 y e a r s 
old and b e g a n v o c a l t r a i n i n g a t 
15. S h e m a d e h e r radio d e b u t 
in 1 9 4 7 w ith 
t h e D e t r o i t S y m ­
p h o n y O r c h e s t r a . “ S h e m a k e s no 
p r e t e n s e o f g e n i u s . Sh e s a y s sh e 
w o r k s e v e r y d a y , u s i n g her v o i c e 
t w o or t h r e e h o u r s ,” r ep o rte d t h e

M iss W ils o n g a v e h e r c o n c e r t 
; a t th e M a j e c t ic T h e a t e r ( n o w the 

P a r a m o u n t ) , April 10, 1 9 1 8 , at: 
8 : 1 5 o ’c lo c k u n d e r 
t h e a u s p i c e s , 
o f t h e Red Cross .

Mis-* T r u m a n w ill be in G r e g o r y I 

G ym M o n d a y n i g h t at 8 : 1 5 o’clock 
s p o n s o r e d b y t h e C u ltu r a l E n t e r - ’ 
t a i n m e n t C o m m i t t e e .

T i c k e t s f o r b l a n k e t - t a x h o ld er s 
f r e e . T h e y sh o u ld b e picked 
t h e Music B u i l d i n g box 
i o ff ic e b e f o r e 4 o'clo c k M o n d a y ! 

a t e 
up a t 

M A R G A R E T T R U M A N

C lu b Steak

t i o n ’s m o s t g i f t e d t e le v is i o n w r i t ­
ers are to be f o u n d a h o n g c o ll e g e 
st u d e n t s , C B S an d W orld V id e o , 
In c., have l a u n c h e d a n a t i o n - w id e 
c o l l e g i a t e 
t e le v is i o n w r i t i n g c o n ­
tect.

f o r 

E n t r i e s 

th e C B S a w a r d s 
must. he o r ig in a l t e le v is i o n d r a m a s 
w h ic h h a v e n e v e r b e e n p r o d u c e d 
or published. F iv e h u n d r e d d o lla rs 
for t h e w anning 
will he a w a r d e d 
sc r ip t o f o n e - h o u r p e r f o r m a n c e

sc rip t o f h a l f - h o u r le n g t h .

C o m p e t i t i o n fo r th e a w a r d s b e ­

g a n F e b r u a r y 3 a n d will end J u n e 

a f t e r n o o n .

30. T h e c o n t e s t 

is d iv id e d 

into 

fo u r m o n t h ly perio d#, F e b r u a r y 

3 t o M arch 2 0 ; A p ril I to April 2 0 ; 
M ay I t o M a y 2 0 ; and J u n e I to 
J u n e IO. O ne p rize will be a w a r e d d 
each m on th .

F in a l s e l e c t i o n s will be m a d e by 

a t h r e e - m a n b o a r d o f j u d g e s .

N o n - s t u d e n t t i c k e t s will be sold I 

for $ U 8 0 a t th e U n i v e r s i t y Co-O p, 
R e e d ’s M usic S to r e , a n d W illia m -; 
C h a rle s M usic S t o r e un til 3 o ’c lo c k 
M o n d a y a f t e r n o o n . G e n e r a l ad-' 
m issio n 
t i c k e t s w ill a lso be sold I 
a t 
M o n d a y n i g h t b e g i n n i n g a t 7:151 
o ’clo ck.

th e G r e g o r y G ym b ox office 

• 

C o m p le te Dinners

• 

$1.25 to $1.50

Tow n H ouse

Sixth & L a m a r

A u s t i n ’* F o r e m o s t 
R e s t a u r a n t ”

ibppolds 
l l Hfiiliind

A u s t i n ’s F in e st 
M a n s S h o p

C h e ck these reasons 

why these are the season’s sm artest

S h a r k s k in S l a c k s

• off-seam pockets

• continuous waist band

• hand-stitched side seam s

• M endable tones of sterling 
grey, powder blue, beige

• crease-holding, hard finish 

sharkskin fabric

$10.95

I k s

Sunday, MereK 5, 1950, THE D A ItY TEXAN, Page IO

M A R C H STUTTLE, BOB CANTRELL, A N D M A R J O R I E 
S N E L L I N G get used to th# r * gured finery in dress r#h#ar'.al of 
1 The M arriage of F!gflro, 
three net opera to be e r o d e 'pd M arch 
IO, and ll in H o g g Auditorium by University mu* ' a-d 
7, 8, 
drama students.

Assembly-line Kid’ 
Is Heroic Murderer

line w it h o u t 

O n c e in a g r e a t w h il e a H o lly ­
w o o d w e s t e r n sn e a k s off the c i n e ­
m a tic a s s e m b l y 
the 
usual s t e r e o t y p e d q u a l it i e s , an d the 
r e s u l t is an a b s o r b i n g , f a s t - p a c e d , 
and t h o r o u g h l y c o n v i n c i n g m o tio n 
p i c tu r e , " T h e Kid 
f r o m T e x a s , ” 
n o w s h o w i n g d o w n t o w n is N o t su ch 
a m o v ie .

S t a r r i n g A u d i o M u r p h y , m o s t 
d e c o r a t e d S e c o n d W o r l d W a r s o l d ­
ier, a s Bi l l y the Ki d, t h e film r e ­
c o u n t s i n g l o w i n g a n d p a t r o n i z i n g 
t e r m s t h e t i r e s o m e s t o r y o f a r o b ­
ber a n d m u r d e r e r w h o s e o n l y v ir ­
tu e s s e e m e d 
to he h i s p r o d i g a l 
hom ic id al n a tu r e a n d h i s y o u t h .

T h e F a r m e r s v il l e , T e x a s , boy 
s u lk s a n d t w i t c h e s h i s p a w a d m i r ­
a b ly , h u t u n f o r t u n a t e l y the sc r ip t 
c o m p e ls him to sp e a k a f e w lin es 
h e r e an d t h e r e. It m ust be said in 
all f a i r n e s s , h o w e v e r , that he r e ­
l o o k s p r o ­
c it e s t h e m r a p id ly a n d 
t h e wh o l e 
p e r l y a p o l o g e t i c a b o u t 
t h in g .

I t s e e m s t h e S a t u r d a y m a t i n e e 
r i g h t 
t o s s e d p o p - c o r n a n d

g r a m m a r - s c h o o l o r s h a d 
idea. T h e y 

t h e 

c h a t t e d d u r in g s t a g e y d e c l a r a t i o n s 
l a s t 
I o f “ I’ll g e t t h e m 
tiling I d o , ” and " W ily d o n ’t I j u s t 
plug th e old g o a t . ”

if i t ’s the 

B u t t h e y s e e m e d to he 

in full 
s y m p a t h y w ith tho “ g r e a t e s t o u t ­
law o f th e m a l l ” w h e n he to o k a 
sh o t gu n and i m p e r t u r b a b l y b l a s te d 
the f a c e o f o n e o f the s e m i -v iii la o s 
to a t ­
who w a s 
t e m p t to b r in g him to trial. T h e 
c a m e r a m e n 
u n d e r e s t i ­
e v i d e n t l y 
m a te d th e .stamina o f w e s t e r n fan® 
fo r he o n l y p h o t o g r a p h e d h a lf o f 
the u n f o r t u n a t e m a n ’s f a c e .

t a c t l e s s e n o u g h 

F or 

th ose w h o m i g h t p o s s i b l y 
fail t o g r a s p the fujj s i g n ific a n c e 
o f the film, a f o l k s y v o ice br oke 
in o c c a s io n a ll y on the1 -ound track 
and k e p t ti e a u d i e n c e p o s te d on 
h o w m a n y p e o p le 
th e hero had 
killed up to th a t point. F in al t a b u ­
la t io n wa* j o v i a ll y a n n o u n c e d a® 
“ t w e n t y - o n e n o t c h e s . ”

T h e na r r ator, 

f o l l o w i n g H o ll y ­
w o o d ’s u su al p r a c tic e o f r e m a i n i n g 
n e u tr a l on nil c o n t r o v e r s i a l is ues, 
l e f t " T h e K id ’s 
final j u d g m e n t , ” 
s a g e l y e n o u g h , to P r o v i d e n c e .

E S T E S J O K E S

O R I V E - I N 
T H E A T R E «

St S H I S T TOWN ON 
SfeOO S I K D A L L A S M6WY

OR THI K I H N TO*HITI

" B R I D E FOR S A L E " 

C l a u d e t t e C o l b e r t 

R o b e r t Y o u n g 

p l u s 
C o l o r C a r t o o n 
S h o w t i m e 6 : 5 0 p . m .

T * 

tim worn 

U M H T J - N T l U T m ^ ? .

Interstate Theatre
t f f lz a c Z t o t u j !

P lay Entries Due A pril 2 
For Lions C lub Contest

D e a d lin e fo r s u b m i t t i n g e n t r i e s 
the A u s t in L io n s Club play- 

in 
w r i t in g c o n t e s t I® April 2.

A $ 5 0 p rize wi l l b e a w a r d e d f o r 
the wdnnin g p l a y . U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­
d e n t s a r e e lig ib le to c o m p e t e .

The U n i v e r s i t y D e p a r t m e n t o f 
to 
D ram a bas t e n t a t i v e l y a g r e e d 
help p r o d u c e 
th e w i n n i n g p lay, 
w h ic h m u s t d e a l with th e a c t iv i t i e s 
o f the Lions Club. S c r ip ts should 
lim ited 
he o r ig in a l o n e - a c t p la y s 
to th ir ty m i n u t e s p l a y i n g tim e and 
w ith a c a s t o f five or six.

Dr. H arold M. W illia m s, s e c r e ­
ta ry o f the T e x a s S t a t e M ed ica l 
A s s o c ia t i o n , is c o -c h a ir m a n o f the 
c o n t e s t c o m m i t t e e .

TEXAS Brines 

T u e s d a y

E S E l y - n s v

L a r r y Cra bh * 
in
“ M A R S A T T A C K S T H E 
W O R L D ”
alno
“ R O C K ET S H I P "

B n h 
H o p e 

| 

P H O N #
2 - 8 7 A 9

P h o n d a 
F l e m i n g 

I n
“ T H E G R E A T L O V E R ”

I

 i s / i x s t r v

B a r b a r a 
S t a r t W y c k

P H O N #

7 - 1 7 6 6
H e n r y
F o n d a

“ T H E L A D Y

E V E ”

P H O N #
I 7 - 1 9 6 4
>A Y

STARTS Tor 
P a u le tte G o d ' 

d a r d

“ AN NA L U C /

LST A”

jQC/ST/Af
Claudetta
C olbert

P H O N #
I 7 - 2 9 0 0
R obert
Y oung

“ B R I D E F O R

S A L E ”

In

aa

in

A n y S e a t 50c C h ild ren 9c

F R E E ! !

Texas Union Films 

Presents

Paulette G o d d a r d 

Fred A s t a ir e

IN

i t

The Second 
C h o ru s"

M o n d ay, M ar. 6

7 : 3 0 p.m.

M A IN L O U N G E 

T E X A S U N I O N

F R E E ! !

flu te , will b e 

Mu s i c for c o r n e t and f l u t e will; 
he pla yed at the n e x t c o n c e r t in 
the F a c u l t y R e c i t a l S e r ie s at. 4 :30 j 
o ’clo ck S u n d a y 

in R e c ita l Hall.
F rank E D a s s, c o r n e t , an d Bi nee 
for 
Pricp, 
th e p r o g r a m be Miss 
part o f 
C h a r lo tte Du Bois, 
p i a n o ; Miss 
S h ir le y L e w i s , h a r p s ic h o r d ; A lb e r t 
U d lis, v i o la ; and Mrs. M a ry Myle- 
c rain, harp. A s e l e c t i o n wi! also 
be p lay e d by the U n i v e r s i t y Bras® 
Qua r ie l.

join* I 

T he p r o gr am i n c lu d e s Mr. Elses® 
p l a y i n g Mozart*# “ A l l e l u i a , ” “ P re ­
l u d e in D M in or” b y Bac h R ia u n - 
lich, “ A r ia 
con V a r i a z i o n i ” by 
H a n d e l - F i t z g e r a ld and “ C o n c e r to 
in E F l a t ” my H a y d n .

Mr. P r i c e " i l l p l a y “ S o n a ta 
in B M in or” b y B ac h . Mr. P rice, 
Mr. G illis, and Mrs. M y le cr a in 
will p la y D e Bussy* s “ S o n a t a No, 
2 , ” a f t e r which the b r a ss q u a r t e t 
will 
S c h u m a n n ’s A lleg r o 
Brilliant.*- f r o m “ Q u i n t e t ”

g i v e 

M e m b e r s o f th e b r a ss q u a r t e t 
a r e Mr. B ls a s s , c o r n e t ; Dr. B e r ­
J a m e s 
nard F itg e r a ld , 
W illia m s F re n c h H o r n ; and Uarl 
I o bitz 
t r o m b o n e . M iss D u B o is 
will a c c o m p a n y on t h e pian o.

c o r n e t ; 

I d i r e c t o r o f 

Mr. Kl®,-I--, a s s i s t a n t p r o f e sso r 
o f bra ® i n s t r u m e n t s a n d a s s i s t a n t : 
t h e S y m p h o n i c b a n d , I 
is a f o r m e r m e m b e r o f t h e B e r - ’ 
rere L i t t le S y m p h o n y , N e w Y o r k ' 
City. For six y e a r s , he w a s on 
N B C and C B S radio a r tis t.

B e f o r e p o i n in g th e U o lle g e o f 
F in e A r t s m usic f a c u l t y in 1 9 4 8 , 
he w a s head o f t h e b r a ss 
i n s tr u ­
m e n ts d e p a r t m e n t a t S an J o s e 
S t a te C o l l e g e 
in San J o s e , C a lif ., 
t h e S t a n f o r d 
and 
U n iv e r s i t y Rand, P a lo A l t o , C alif.
r e c e iv e d a m a s t e r 
( in-

o f m usic d e g r e e 

c o n d u c t o r o f 

Mr. P rice 

fr o m 

the 

Creative Writing 
Contest Opens

F o r the third c o n s e c u t i v e y e a r, 
The D a l l a s T i m e s H er ald is o f f e r ­
ing a $ 5 0 0 lib rary a w a r d f o r the 
best c r e a t i v e w r i t i n g b y a s t u d e n t 
in a T e x a s c o ll e g e or u n i v e r s i t y .
Dr. M o dv B o a t r ig h t , a s s o c i a t e 
p r o f e s s o r o f E n g l i s h , will s e l e c t 
the m a n u s c r i p t to r e p r e s e n t 
the 
U n iv e r s i t y . C o n te s t r u l e s m a y be 
o b ta in e d in Dr. B o a t r i g h t ’s o f f i c e , 
Main B u ild in g , 2 2 0 4 . M a n u s cr ip ts j 
sh ou ld he t u r n e d 
by M ay 16.

in to his office 

M a n u s c r ip ts m a y be 

c r e a t i v e 
n o v e ls, g r o u p s o f short, s t o r i e s or 
p o e m s, p l a y s , or n o n - f i c t i o n . N o t 
le s s than six nor m o r e t h a n te n 
sh o rt s t o r ie s will m a k e an e n t r y , j 
F i f t e e n l y r i c s or a l o n g n a r r a tiv e 
p o e m will he c o n s i d e r e d . T h r e e 
o n e - a c t p l a y s o r o n e th r a a - to - f iv e - 
act play c o n s t i t u t e an e n t r y .

fo r 

in th e 

A p la q u e w i l l he 

i n d iv i ­
dual a w a r d 
th e b e s t nianu- 
sc r o p t fr om e ach s c h o o l, a n d th e 
w i n n i n g m a n u s c r i p t w ill be e n ­
te re d in the c o n t e s t f o r th e grand 
aw ard.
l i ­
A n 
f o r $ 2 0 0 will 
b rary 
g o to the i n s t r u c t o r o f th e gra nd 
aw a rd w i n n e r . I>ast y e a r a U n i - 1 
v e r s it j 
in; 
th e c o n t e s t.

i n s t r u c t o r ’s p rize o f a 
c e r t if ic a te 

s t u d e n t p l a c e d s e c o n d 

John S e l b y , e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f o f ; 
R in e h # r t , p u b lis h e r s ; N i c k W r e - 
den, e d i t o r - i n - c h i e f o f E. P. D u t - | 
ton, 
B r \ o n R e e c e , p o e t , 
w riter, will b e j u d g e s .

H er b e r t 
f a r m e r , and 

p u b l i s h e r s ; 

a n d 

£ e I c lF c , cJcicpS-? 
DRIVE-IN T H E A T R E S |

I 

> SOOTH AUSTIN J

\ F t o m J o n e s H
I 

‘B ride 

(or ^

I 
J 

Ron al d 
R e a g a n 

I R n b eil Y oung I 
V 
T C la u d ette ■ 
I
C olbert M
^ 

‘T ask F o r c e ’ 
C a ry Cooper 
Ja n e W y a tt

‘R o ie a n n i McCoy* 
Farley G ranger 
My G irl T .s a ’ 
L illi Palm er

‘Dio* Se Lo P a g u e’ 
3 0 6 £ 6 th