Warm, Partly Cloudy \ T exan T he W eath er High 74, Low 52 Co I / • g e Dail y In Tho South AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M ARCH 9, 1952 Price 5 Cents Stat* High School Baikotball Playoffs F I r $t V O L 51 Reading Material NO. 123 Eight Pages Today * TISA Delegates | English Instructor Round-Up Floats Aldm oHeightsUpSetsPolv Ask Concurrence found Dead in Car Should Be Under Of All Holidays 15 Ft. in Height To W in State Title. 5 4 -4 6 Individual Training For Emergencies Cited as First Aim By HAROLD W ARFORD The possibility t h a t E d g a r F. B e n n e t t , Un i v er si t y English ins t r u e t o r who was f o un d dead in his c a r on a d ownt own San A n ­ tonio s t r e e t e a r l y S a t u r d a y m o r n ­ ing, was r obbed by a co mpanion was adva nce d by J u s t ic e of t he Peac e J o h n N. Ogden S a t u r d a y J i^ e d ^ AsS0C1* te d Pr” s '4 HtJ* By JIM MONTGOMERY ing with nei ther t e am showing e r — had paced the P a r r o t s to a a n d pulled even a t 16-16 a fte t much. Nearl y six minut es had 10-9 margi n a t the e n d of eight 3 vx minut es. Tom O ’Brien, w h o Alamo Height s’ef fi ci e n t M u l e s , elapsed bef or e Alamo Height s minutes. did yeoman service on t h e backsacked up the Division I b as ke t ­ sank a field goal. Meanwhile litAlamo Height s began to w a r m boards all night, p u t the Mules ta ball champions hip S a t u r d a y n ight tie Don Bice— P o l y ’s top p e r f o r m - to t heir task in the second period, | f r o n t to stay with a f r e e t h r o w by shocking the rags-to-richcs-towhile 4 mi nu t es and 20 seconds R e q u i r e m e n t s f o r fl oat con- j r ags Polytechnic P a r ro t s , 54-46. r emained. The P ar ro t * beg a n to s t r uc t ion w e r e discussed by the The Cowtown t eam was obviously foul excessively a t this time, a n d R ou nd - U p P a r a d e Co mmi t t ee Fr i - let-down a f t e r their inspired upAlamo Height s meshed six g r a t i s day in t he T ex as Union. set of Ror ger ear lier in t h e day. tosses to move o ut in f ro n t , 22-16. Lee Alde^dice and Sue Kauf fThe Mules’ victory was in the The hal f ended 23-20 as Poly s ub s sank two b as kets to keep t h e m man, co- chair men of the Com- j n a t u r e of a mild upset, since they close. mit tee, a n n o u n c ed t h a t the rec- h ad r uled only a slight ad va n ce t m m e n d e d m a xi mu m hei ght of f a v o r i te to win Co n f e r e n c e 3A. Heights ran a wa y with t he g a m e each f l o a t should be no mor e t h a n Poly was given a n edge a f t e r in the thir d stanza, co un t in g 17 f i f t e e n feet. ....beating Borger, the original points to P o l y’s seven. T h e Mule* T h e y poi nt ed o u t t h a t this will j c h 0jce in 4A played smooth, er r orl ess ball b e ­ safely c l ea r all l ow-hanging wires Ro ugh play by Poly was u n ­ hind O ’Brien and Paul Br ay m e n , and o t h e r obstructions. F loats while the P a r r o t s f lub bed e ve r y­ over f i f t e e n f e e t high ar e risking Questionably a main f ac to r in t heir t hing t h a t came their way. P o l y ri • tI V i p . o d. e f. e .a t . F or t y - t hr e e. fouls cost removalI ff,.„m rom tv,* the pnaarva ade. here , them m a n ag e d a me a ge r t h r e e field w a , no limit u t a, to tho width j f , v c . " " P o r u m p l a y e r , j i l u , 24 points in f re e throws. This t r e ­ goals, and missed several l a yu ps in spite of Bice’s p la yma ki ng f o r T h e r e is to be no professional me n dou s f r e e t h r ow total by Al­ them. work d one on any p a r t of the amo Height s was the se cr et of The P a r r o t s ’ fouling b eg a n t o floats. This includes welding, p a ­ t h e i r winning, since Poly out cost them players, an d t he i r r e ­ per ma che molding, and ca r p en t r y. f ield-goaled them, 21-15. The first q u a r t e r was slow movbound s t a r Ray O ’Neal d e p a r t e d Also, a hole l arge enough for the in c o mp an y with s t a r t e r s Bill E s ­ dr iver to safely see is requir ed. till and J i m m y McCulloch. The O t h e r business t aken up a t the Mules widened t heir lead t o 14 me e t i ng included a discussion of points w4ien aces O ’Br ien and the p a r a d e route. S u b j e c t to a p ­ Gar y Hen ni ng ac c u m u l at ed five proval by t he p r oper officials, the personals. pa r a d e will begin pr omptly a t 3 With five mi nut es to play, p.m. F ri d a y , April 4. It will leave T w en t y - f o u rt h a n d speedster s Bice and J o h n n y H o w ­ Guada l u pe, pr oce edi ng down e r ton led a Poly rally t h a t pulled G u a d al up e to Ni net ee n t h St r e et , t hem to 44-40, h u t Bill Ca mpbe l l Propose Revisions t u r n i n g e a s t on Ni n et ee nt h to I^aand Hob T h or nt o n hit to widen vaca, down Lavaca to Fi f t h S t r e et , the ma rgi n to safety. In Spending Rules east on F i f t h and nor t h on ConLittle Bill Ekir edge subbed in The University Board of R e ­ gress A ven ue to Eleventh, wh er e and led a f r e ez e t h a t ena bl e d th* the p a r a d e will end. Floats will I g en t s will again ask a u t h o r i ty to Mules to keep the hall. The s u r ­ then he r o u t ed o ut Colorado S t r e e t ; br oa d en the r an ge of Uni ver si t y ly P a r r o t s fouled c o nt inuousl y in of Texas-A&M p e r m a n e n t f und back to t he Uni ver si t y ar ea. the late s t a ge s of the period, a n d Deadline f or ent ri es is March i nvestments. the Mules elected to t ake the hall 3. Blanks can be obtained f r o m A constitut ional a m e n d m e n t for out most o f the time. the E x - S t u d e n t s ’ Association in this a ut h o r i ty will be proposed in Capabl e Paul Br ay me n was th* the T ex a s Union. In or der to pre- the F i ft y-t hi rd Legi slat ure ne x t See MUL E S, Page 3 vee nt duplicat ion of entries, the J a n u a r y , Dudley K. Wo od wa rd co m mi t t e e advises o r g ani z at i ons j r ch a ir ma n of the Board of Reto s u b mi t t he i r e n t r y blanks and gent s, a nnounc ed in Dallas last - Phot o by X e i r t o n have t h e m appr oved bef or e t hey week. The Board will ask permisL E A N IN G T O W E R O F B O W IE , Tem ple Tucker, Bowle s 6-8 p ur cha se t he i r materials. # *jon to invest p a r t of t he p e r m a ­ sophom ore, finds little consolation rn the hu gs of well-wishers after n e n t f u n d in co rp or at e bonds and the J a c k ra b b it? were n u d g e d 59-54 b y D im m itt in the Division ll stocks, as well as in g o v e r n m e n t bonds arid securities of political fine Is at G r e q o r y G y m n a s iu m S atu rday. subdivisions. The first <*f a series of d e p a r t ­ A similar proposal was s u b m i t ­ mental coffees, sponsored by th* ted last year hut w'as de f ea t e d in S t udent Facul ty Relations Co m­ the No vemb e r election. I t had mittee and the Cowboys, will h* been criticized as being too broad. held We d nes day f rom 0 to 10:30 It empowe r ed the Regent s to ina m . in the I nt e r na t io n a l Room Bart on, l^ruia Becker, Minna vest money in virtually any busiof the Union. It will he given for Be r n h a r d t , Marilyn Riel, Marjor ie ness und er ta ki ng. The l^»gislathe st ud e nt s and fac ul t y o f the Bourdon, J o Ann Ch a pma n. Cath- t ur e will he asked to r es u b mi t the d e r ing a plan to make l a nguage School of Jour nali sm. By JO E L K I R K P A T R I C K erine Cor ke, Peg gy D oug her ty, proposal, as the wordi ng of the The coffees ar e being held to A black cat named R ha da m a n exams oral, and a n o t h e r commitGenevieve Dumas, F’at ty Gideon, a m e n dm e n t w a s conf used last a b ou t 4:3b tee was st ud yi ng e n f o r c e m e n t of enable the st ude nt s and f ac u l t y thus died Fr i da y a t y ea r d ur i ng its course t h r ou g h the Pearl Grenades Helen Heise, ant i- smoking rules and was ready member s of the var ious depa r tp.m. E m m a J e a n Hudgings, Sonva Ann House and Senate. to make its r epor t. ments to become a c qu ai n t ed Rhad hail been a r ou n d Forty I ngwersen, Ca the r i ne Jones, Pat Ten new Cowboys had been thr ough i nf ormal association. Acres f or 2 0 years, and w a s probKendall. Dr. LittU to Discus* ably the world's oldest I’ersian named, and a University building < o w h o \ s and i m m h e r s of th# Also C a r ol yn Kongabel, Nancy , . , committ ee will serve. * r"’ p r ogr a m called for completion of Neutron Experiments Ther e will hp f ou r t e en o t h e r do­ M . t - . y , M . r y Loa Mo or ., Mary He was the pet of Miss Lois' th# libr ary building ami tne razing p ar t m e n ta l coffees. The Depa r t Allc«* Mor gan , Georgia N u tt , Ruth Dr. R o he i t N. Little, associate Baird Trice, i ns t ruc to r in English, of the north wing of the old Main me nt s of Economics, Geo gr ap h y, Petrai tis, professor of physics, will discuss and he lived a very quiet life. P en d er g r as s , Martha Building, and the Daily I evans Go ver nme nt , and History will have Time was, Rhad used to romp high ene r gy neut ron e x pe r imen t s Linda Reeves Ma r t ha Renfroe, were r u n n i n g to a bou t six pages. H j oinl r o ff,.e March 20. Grace S. Ri emann, Sue S an bo r n , i ** Sigma Xi me eti ng in quite a hit, but in the past several A s t u d e n t was given Rhad, ami — — ■■— Chemiatry Building 15 Tuesday a t months, age and sickness had Vera Mae Schmidt, Shirley Schowhen he found he c o u l d n ’t keep 8 p.m. sapped mm of his vigor. Mid March Deadline pnbr un, Alice E. Smith. Dr. Little, who has conducted Back in March, 1932, when him in his rooms, he asked Miss Also Nellora Smith, Elizabeth e x pe ri me n t s a t the University and Rhad was horn unnoticed into th* Trice to keep him until he could For ‘Eyes’ Scholarship him home to Dallas, Strauss, Shirl ey St r um, Ann the la** Alamo* proving gr ou n d s, world, the depression was in full The e nt r y deadline for th* “ Like the man who f a m e to Suggs, Ra y Thomas, Nelda Van will describe the sources of neu- bloom, and the sale of basketball Lang Sinclair “ Fives of Br unt, Igiis Ann Weksler, Bar- trolls and the various techniques tickets for that season had net ted dinner, ' -aul M is* It re, th* cat J o h n bar a We l h a u s en, Marian Williams, of t heir detection. only $968. j us t stayed and seemed to like T e x a - " Scholais*hip has been set for March 15. No appl ications arid Mavis Williams. The public is invited. The general f aculty was con*i- it, so she k e pt him. have been received yet. Application* should be t u r n e d in to Dean Blunk's office, B. Hall 15. The w i n ner will receive from *5(1 to $250. Applicants will he judg e d on the basis of service to the Universit y, ch a ra c t er , and fi­ nancial need. Deadline March 15 For Float Entries; Parade Route Set re ‘ EL P AS O, March 8— and surmised t h a t Mr. Be nn e t t wa* pr obably rolled, the A P r e ­ p or t stated. Univer sit y officials stated t h a t the pr of e sso r had been E. F. B E N N E T T paid a few day s ago; t h e re was no mone y on him. No r eason was given f or the Friends of Mr. Be nne t t said p r o f e s s o r ’s pr esence in S an An■ , ., . , . . , An in cr e as e d flow of f o re ig n , . . . . __ „ .. _ . he had been sick the past week tonio. He met his F r i d a y c asses. s t u d e n t s into t h e s t a t e ma y be ex- > ■*, , ____ , _ , . 1 J , * with intesti nal disorders. J u d g e His br ot her , Gor do n Be nne t t, ^ *C * + Ogden said he belived the E n g ­ is flying f rom Chi cago to a c ­ lish t e a c he r died of a h ea r t a t ­ c o mp an y the body to t he fami ly These w er e a m o ng the ideas tack, and or de r ed an autopsy. burial place in U rb a n a , III. acted on by t he Texas Inter-Collegiate S t u d e n t Association this year. T he Univer sit y had a ninema n d el ega t i on present. A Bayl or -or igi n a t e d plan to co­ or di na t e holidays was passed by t ho co n v en t i o n S a t ur da y . The gr ou p a g r e e d to ask t h e i r school a d m i n is t ra t i o n s to set up holiday schedules on a mor e u ni f o r m b a ­ sis. The idea is not to tr y to get Russia is only f ou r t housand possible gr oup such as the Roy mor e holidays, or do a n y t h i n g miles away f ro m a n y m a j o r city Scouts or the Red Cross f or civil ot h e r t h a n “ he at home a t t he jn the United States. If she at- def ense, and the long r a n g e phase same t i m e y o u r f*riends......... are. tacked us sudd e nl y, the inhabi- which is to develop in yo un g chilDr. J o n e s will head a p e r m a ­ t a nt s of those cities would have dr en race tol e ar t i on an d t o give n e n t c o m m i t t e e t o work o n th# no o p p o r t u n it y to or gani se f o r t h e m the op po r tu ni t y to practice the Amer ican way o f life. principle t h at a school has a bet­ such an e me r ge n c y. t or cha nc e o f get ing a spe ak e r , a This will be done not as a reguT ha t is the pr oblem the F eder al hand, or w h a t e v er it wants, and Civil Def ense Association is f ac ­ lar cour se in the c u r r i cu l a r sysg et t i n g it c h e a p e r by hooking t he ing and w-as t h e t h e me of the or- tem of the nation, h u t as a goal show for t wo or more schools ientation cour se held in the Texas to achieved t h ro ug h all courses, a t once. J e a n Wesley, del egation Union T h u rs da y , Friday, and S a t ­ S a t u r d a y an advi sory commitc h a i r m a n f or the University, i n t r o ­ u r da y for r ep r es e n ta t i ve s from tee of the or ien t at i o n gr ou p met duced t he idea t.< the convention. 60 colleges and j u n i or colleges to develop l e f e r e n c e ma t e r i a l for * with t e a c he r educ at io n p r ogr a ms the schools to use. The increased n u mb e r of f o r ­ in Texas. eign s tu d e n ts ma y he th e re s u lt The FUDA p r o g r a m is designed of a panel discussion lead by t he to me et a two-fold purpose. First, Uni ver si t y. Several schools wer e it is m e a n t to develop individual a c qu a i nt e d with a pr og r a m or s e lf-r e*liance to me et nat ional and p r o c u r i n g f or e i gn students, peacetime emer genci es , such as An inc r e ase d n u m b e r o f for fire, aut omo bi l e and w a t e r accip a r t m e n t , t he convention passed dents. nts. a r esolution “ expressing g r a t i t u d e The second pur pose is to teach F or t y - t wo f r e s hma n girls have t o t he T ex a s S t a t e D ep a r t m e n t persons to help ot he r s in r ase of qualified for Alpha I,amhria Delta, for t he i r work on the Ti de l ands need, f r e sh ma n ho n o r ar y society for case.” T he y were later told by T he r e a l e two phases of o r g a n ­ women. The pledge services will Bill Wright t h a t the d e p a r t m e n t had n ot hi ng to do with the h a n ­ ization. the del ega t es were told. he held s t 5 p.m. Fr i d a y in the T h e r e is the p r ep a ra t io n of every Rare Books Room of the Main dling of the tidelands issue. Convention Plans US City Defense I T#xo« S p o r t t s t a f f Regents to Ask New Fund Vote Journalism Coffee Set Wednesday 4 2 Freshmen Girls Nam ed to Honorary Building. The Uni ver si t y was a m o n g the The scholastic r e q u i r e m e n t s for six del eg a t i o ns w h o a b s tai ned ‘Dirty Story’ Prof Got* m e mbe i shi p are a g r a d e point, f rom vo ti ng on the lesolution. April Dtfonso Hearing a v e r a g e of 2.5 for fifteen semesLouis S t e v e ns from Har* di will def —n •* rKenneth veniicvn iRockwell vucbwch win u r mend nu * ii Cr.*. Simmons wa * ,i,<' t " 1 P " * id* n t . h i m w l f b . f o r e t h . AAM board of " J J ; J flr„* f o r next y ea r and Boh H u n t e r dir ector s on April 26, the Asso- ter of the f r e s h ma u yoar, or a f rom Abilene < hristian C o l l e g e , elated Press rep or t ed recently. t r ea s u r e r . T he y both plan to be Rockwell, a member of the English g r ad e point ave r age of 2.5 for in the Uni ver si t y next year. O t h e r f aculty fop t h i r te en year s at A r ­ 30 hours dur i ng the e n t ir e freshof ficer s a r e H. (». Wells from lington S tar e < ollege, is char ged man yeni. Those eligible a i e Bai n a m AlNTSC and Gordon S t a f fo rd f rom with telling dir ty stories in the par d, Kat he r ine Barlow, M a rg ar et Tri nity. The convention next ye a r classroom. will he held at Ric«. He resigned F e b r u a r y *28 at the John Ben S he pp a r d spoke a t the r equ e st of Dr. E. H. Her ef or d, b a n q u e t conc l udi ng the c o n v e n ­ pr esident of the college. He said tion S a t u r d a y . he resigned, t h o u g h t b et t er of it, and then d e m a nd e d a hearing. S l e n a e g e rS f o Speak Today He said Dr. H e r e f o r d told him J. C. Slorineger, consulting en- he received a l e t t e r f rom a p a r e n t g i ne er f or the Cont in en t al Supp l y of a s t u d e n t in the Flnglish de“ More fun than a ci rc us . ” Thus Co. of Dallas, will speak to the p a r t me n t , compl ai ni ng of rough r e ma rk ed one of the 400 persons A mer ic an Soc. ety of Mechanical la ng uage used in classroom at “discusThe ( f e a t e s t Dance on Flarth,” Engir.eers Monday, at 7:15 p.m. in sions at t h e Texas Union Fri da y night. C . B. 15. A S M E will combine with “ F ra nkl y, I c a n ' t imagine what U n d e r a gi a nt steam calliope A TMF for t he meeting. t he y' re talking a b o u t , ” he said. the musi c- makers of Max Madrid played while the couples danced u n de r a low- hanging te nt of eight miles of crepe paper. The original plan was to use six miles of crepe paper, hut it was soon obvious t h a t this would 11— J . F r a n k Dobie to speak on Building log g .a. not be enough so a coupl e more “ I nt el lectual I n t e g r i ty ” a t Uni ­ 3- M:«* E le a no r F oxwor t h at miles wei e added. t a ri an Fellowship, 9 1 4 Brazos. Meet- the-Wheel coffee, U ni ver ­ I he yellow s t r a n d of tne . a-t 12— L u n c h eo n and discussion on sity Fresh teri an Church. ha.f-miie of crepe p ap e r was “ J u d i a em a n d Personal Living, ” I Dr. ( harles Heimsch and Dr. tacker! to the wall at 7:30 p.m. Hill#! F oun da t i o n. Gordon W W ha.ey to speak on for the 6 o'clock fiance. I 30— Conv e r s at i on al Hebrew “ ( ell Walls of Higher P l a nt s , ” “ J i t t e r ” Nolen, Union d i r ector class lead by Ahuva Ah a r om, E x pe r ime nt a l Science Building and J i m m y Lusk, c h a i r ma n of the H Ilie I F ou nda t i on. 223. F’ree Dance C o m mi t t e e added to 2 — WSF’ Council r et r ea t . U n iv er ­ 4 : 3 0 - Tiyout-s f o r play for We*- the formal a t mo sp he re bv showsity P r e s b y t e r i a n Church. ley F o u nd a t i o n , in the shacks. ir,g up in red and gre**n clown 2— Rabbi J o n a h < apian to lead o—-Spooks, Zet a house. suits. banquet, r e t r e a t p r o g r a m , Hiilel F o u n d a ­ 7 - Alpha Delta Pi ( i g a rette girl* Betsy Madden tion. 7 - -Sigma Delta Pi pledges, Texas and C h a r l ot t e Carlisle wore eye 4 : 30 — J u n e Stokes in piano r ec i ­ Union 309; actives a t 7:30. catching, cold-catching costumes tal, Music Recital Hall. 7— Wica. Texa* Union. of the “ Oo-la l a” va ;ety. 5— P u r i m car nival, Temple Beth 7:15— A SME , C. B. 15. Israel. 7 :30— Dr. Flastin Nelson an d Dr. 5: 3$— W illiam F'ini h to speak, Richard A rm i t a ge to speak to Wilmot Finals to Bo Wesley F oun dat i on . g r a d u a t e s t u de n t s in Inst i t ut e Tuesday at 7:30 in GH of Eat n- AmeUea n Studies, 5 . 4 5 — Miss Flieanor F ox wor th to speak to WSF’ on “ The < hrisBa r k e r History < enter Finals in the Wilmot Declama t ar » Place in the World S t r u g ­ 7:30 — F ree movie, “ All My Sons, ” tion ( c u t es t for f re s hm e n will he gle. Univer sit y P r e s b y t e r . an Main Lounge, Texa« Union. held Tu e s d ay at 7:3b p.m. GarChurch. 7 :30—- Dr . J o h n G. Var ner to ad- m o n Hall I. 6 Sup. er and film, Flillei F o u n ­ dre*s Amer i c an Association of F'inalrsts in the women' s di\idation!. Teacher** of Spanish and p o r t u ­ aion a r e Mal d r y Ba r t on, J o a r 6 — Dr Aldehe.d Schima* to speak guese, home of Mr. and Mrs. Lyon, Pat Mahfouz, Pauline a t buffft supper, Newma n An­ F . * Ci. Ta c q u a r d . Pierce, and Betty An n West. In nex. 7 : 3 0 — Donald l*ee of Civil A e r o­ the men' s division f inalists ar e 6 — S u p p e r f o r u m with Dr. Ber- j nautic* A u t h o r i t y to addr ess Alvin Bl umber g, W illiam O. Docn ar d S a p e r talking on “ Can ASCE, Engineering Building t o r m e n , Moses Goldber g, Ken n et h One Be H a p p y Though N e u r o ­ 301. Pinsor , P. L. Smith, a n d Fid l e e r . t i c ? ” Hdlel Foundation. 8 : 1 5 — C o m m u n it y Co nc er t Asso­ F’irst prize in each division is 8 . 1 5 — Last showing of “ Night ciation p r ese nt s E l e an or St ebe r , $25, given by M r s . F.lizabeth Ro Must Fall." AUT Playhouse sopr ano of the Metropolitan h e r d e au o f Austin. Second prize MONDAY Oper a Co mp a n y , Hogg A u d i ­ is $15 in books f rom the I niver9-fr— WiiOcat a r t *xnibit, Music I tor ium. •»ty Co-Op. 'Big Top' Hop Draws 400 Friday W U Q o es On ere iii Rhadamanthus Dies Quietly Friday at Home Hights Family-study Plan Heightens Law School Grades By G E O R G E J. W I E S E R The lack of ambition today has been noted by many at the Univarsity, but t he y have no call to question the ambition of Mr. and Mrs. T h o m a s Hight. Austin b o r n - a n d - b i cd Tom and J e a n ar e law students. This fact m itself is not start ling, hut when you con s i der t h a t , al ong with their studies, the', both work, keep house, play with their children, and have a little fun aud r e l a x a ­ tion, the pi c t ur e becomes a little unbelievable. And st Tom s a v ­ er age is 77 and J a n e ’s, MS.5. . e Hight- wer e s wee t h e ar ts ait t i n ough the i r y o un g e r years, and went “ s t e a d y ” in high school. F ol­ lowing school Tom **r vt*»d in the service, and J a n e e n ter ed the I niversity. After the war they both decided that waiting was a wa-ie of time, and wet*, rn a tried. Both farn iies ob a c t e d a bit, but latei r esigned themselves to the nuptials The r f u s t st a i t in college was sed a b a n q u e t for ex- st udent s at Midland. The San Angelo S t a n d a r d - Ti me a r epor ted t h a t the s pe ake r for th* occasion wa* Daily T ex a n E d i t o r Kuaa K e n t o n . Sunray, March' 9, 1952 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Di mmitt BestsBowie In Division ll. 5 9 -5 4 'Colorful' Big Sandy W ins Class B Crown By JIM MONTGOMERY T ex** S p o r t* S ta ff T he th ird tim e p ro ved h charm f o r Bit? S a n d y ’s c o lo rfu l W ild c a ts S a tu r d a y as th e y c h ille d L a n e v ille , 62-41, to w ra p up the state c h a m ­ p io nsh ip in C o n fe re n c e B . The W ild c a ts had lo st in th e fin a l Kam e o n th e ir tw o p re v io u s trip s here. M ilto n W illia m s , a 5-11 g u ard , w a s the g am e's high sc o re r w ith 20 p oints fo r B ik S a n d y . T h is p e r­ fo rm a n c e capped an am a z in g co m eb ack f o r W illia m s , w h o w as ou t o f actio n fo r six w eek s this season w ith a blood clot, in his ch a m p io n sh ip gam e high, an d L a n e v ille ’* 43 po ints w e r t th e m ost a lo s e r has scored in a fin a ls gam e. I leg. T o u r n a m e n t re c o rd s f e ll by the w a y s id e in th is gam e as f o u r new m a rk s w e n t into th e books. B ig S a n d y becam e the hig h est-scorin g C la ss B team e v e r to p la y here by c o u n tin g 154 p o ints in th re e gam es. T h e ir 61 points w e re a new T h e o th e r new m a rk w a s the 103 p o in t* scored by both tea m s. T h e gam e Y e llo w J a c k e t s m ad e it a c o n te s t fo r the f i r s t q u a r te r , I b u t B ig S a n d y , the cro w d fa v o r- ] ite, w a* not to be denied as th e y sw e p t to a 32-19 h a lft im e lead. W illia m s sp a rk e d the r a ll y w it h I 17 o f h i* 29 p o in t* c o m in g in the f ir s t h a lf. L a n e v ille h it a ! sc o rin g d o u g h t in th e second p e ­ rio d , and o n ly m an ag ed seven po in t* to B ig S a n d y ’* IT . Bobcats Rank Third, Beating Slidell, 34-29 H e m p s te a d ’* B o b c a ts took home th ird piace in C o n fe re n c e B S a t­ u r d a y as th e y o ve rca m e a m is e ra ­ b le s ta rt to d ow n S lid e ll, 34-29. D o n D u rh am o f S lid e ll w as the g a m e ’s high s c o re r w ith 16 points. S lid e ll ju m p e d to an e a r ly lead an d held it u n til P e t e r K ir k p a t r ic k an d D on P a r k e r led a th ird - q u a r­ t e r surge th a t p u t H em p stead ah ead to sta y . T h * B o b c a ts w id ­ e n e d the gap to 13 p o in ts in th e fo u r th perio d b u t litt le D u rh a m ao n n ected on f o u r fie ld goals in th e fin a l m in u te * to c u t the v ic ­ to r s ’ m argin. H em p stead b eat W o o d sb o ro and N o w — a now law lots your maturing Serins E Bonds go on earning for you ten years longerl A n d you don't have to do a thing! one of thoee patriotic citizens who began buying mid holding U .S . Series E Bonds ten year* ago? N ow your government is going to reward your faith with a chance for your honda to earn extra money—over and above what yo u ’d expected! r e A* y o u According to the bill paaaed by Congreet laat spring, it is now potable for your U . S. Series E Bonds to continue earning for ten years longer than was originally planned. F o r example, a Series E Bond which cost you $18.75 in 1942 w ill pay you $25 in 1952. B u t if you hold th a t bond ten extra years, until 1962, it w ill pay you $33.33, an a ver­ age interest of 2.9r o. % A n d there I* n o th in g for you, a* s bond holder, to do. You sim p ly keep your bonds as you have been keeping them . I B i* Sandy | Maili**, f I F ie ld * , f | A dam *, r W i l li a m * , * W i l l 'm * . * 1 I L illy , f I A d am *, e I B u llo c k , * i R o b e r t* , * (« 2 ) I t I* *P 2 4 2 3 2 0 I ft ft 0 I L a n a v ill* (4 1 ) i s It «r> ft Ban*, f 0 I 9 S it t o n , f 4 I N ix , r ft 8 14 4 P a p p a r, * 2 1ft R ’q ’m o ra , g 2 2 ft 4 12 2 * I 7 5 2't 0 ft ft 2 T o t a l* ft o 2 2 1ft 9 41 ' i T o t* !* 2 4 14 82 S c o r e by q u a r t e r * IL * S a n d y I * 17 I ft I S — *2 L a n e v i ll e 12 7 12 1 0 - 4 1 (■'roo th r o w * m m «»d F ie ld * . H . W jlh a m * 2. M. W i l li a m * , R a n * , S it t o n 2, N ix k, R o q u e m o r * O ffic ia l* R a d fo r d and W i l k i n * Brooke Whips Aggies On One Base Hit, 4-2 S A N A N T O N IO , M a rc h 8- • th r o w * m is s e d . R e t* 2, B a ld w in , M f illn r h . 1/eamon. O S e a l, C a rillo n . I «I ii I Hi , - VI nr. ..II nd. 3, ilffi. r>, Hr,G erton ( c r ie r J . O. 2. R i*h » rd M ille r 2, 5, N ew - 1.1 ti IC a ft'I W ra w ith re le n tle s s a c c u ra c y d u rin g the first h a lf and a p p e are d fo r a K* do'*).............................. .. 33.31 44 47 13 3 33 aor I ................................ .. ................... ............................................ .. , 33.42 34.87 38.12 OO 42 47 40 I ft c. 5 g 7 i 1ft g s f ft ft ft g ft 0 3 Dunn, < D y e r, (4 7 ) IS 2 f f I t tp 4 4 ft 10 Braden, r ft I I J . L e w is , f t 24 W e t ee l, f 3 !♦ SK attic*, c ft 0 F .ite l, * ft 0 (• r e g o r r , g ft ft B r e w t o n , g I I 17 I S ft ft T o t a l* 47 T o t a l* 2* 9 SS .Score Hy p e rio d * L e v e lla n d l l 13 21 I * — KS P la n o ii I" IO ft 47 F r e e t h r o w * renamed B ir n e ', F a rm e r, S n e e d 2, L e r tlh e r m a n , P h e la n , D u n n 2, M a y f ie ld , D y e r 2, B r a d e n 2, S k a g g * 2 Borger Beats Gladewater, 70-37, as Carter Hits 33 By JO E Texan M O SBY S p o r lt Sta ff M a c k C a r t e r hook-shot B o r g e r in to th ird p lace o f D iv is io n I S a t u r d a y n .g h t in th e sem i-final gam e o f th e U n iv e r s it y In t e r s c h o ­ la stic L e a g u e T o u r n a m e n t. G la d e ­ w a te r w as on the r e c e iv in g end o f ♦ Mules Drop Gladewater For 4A Crown, 49-45 A la m o H eig h ts* p o te n t M u le s shot th e ir w a y to a 49-45 v ic t o r y o v e r G la d e w a t e r to a n n e x the C o n fe r e n c e AAA c h a m p io n s h ip S a t u r d a y m o rn in g . G u a r d B i l l y C a m p b e ll d ro p p e d in tw o q u ic k b u c k e ts in th e firs t m in u te to g iv e his m ate- a lead w h ic h th e y n e v e r re lin q u is h e d . S e n io r g u a rd Paul B ra y m a n took in d iv id u a l h ig h s c o rin g h o n ­ ors b y c o n trib u tin g 19 p o in ts to the S a n A n t o n ia n s ' to ta l. N e a l W illia m s ta llie d lo fo r th e lo sers and G a r y H e n n in g h it fo r tw e lv e fo r th e m ules. T h e ra n g y S a n A n t o n ia n * g a ­ th e re d a 15-7 a d v a n ta g e la te in th e in itia l q u a r te r h u t G la d e w a t e r n a rro w e d th e gap to 17-12 a* the second sta n z a b egan . A t the in ­ te rm iss io n A la m o H e ig h t sp o rted a 27-21 lead. C a m p b e ll *3 ft T h o r n t ’ n, gft 2 T o t* !* JU the 70-37 tro u n c in g . T h ir t y - th r e e p o in ts, h ig h fo r the e n tire to u r n e y , w e re d u m ped in b,r C a r t e r , a 6-4 se n io r a t the P a n h a n d le school. H e c o n n e c te d w ith 13 field goals and seven c h a r it y tosses to am ass his to ta l, alth o u g h he w as ta k e n fro m th e gam e b y C o a c h T e x H a n n a w ith tw o and a h a lf m in u te * re m a in in g to p lay. C a r t e r , h o w e v e r, w as f a r shy o f the all- tim e re c o rd o f 46 po in ts held b y M a rc u s F r ie b u r g e r , f o r ­ m er G r e e n v ille an d O k la h o m a •g re a t. G la d e w a t e r , who had p u lle d th e first u p set o f the m eet F r i d a y by k n o c k in g o v e r B ro w n w o o d , 39-37, w as n e v e r in th e gam e. B o r g e r w a* slu g g ish and sh a k y d u rin g the firs t q u a r te r fo r a w h ile g iv in g th e im p re ssio n th a t th e y h a d n ’t re c o v e re d fro m th e ir S a tu r d a y m o rn in g 56-51 lic k in g a t the hands o f P o ly o f F o r t W o r th . C a r t e r , w ith the o p e n in g o f th e second fra m e , h it five b ask et* in as m a n y m in u te s a n d th e B u l l ­ /< I U 73 113.75 1 14 25 Buy U. S. Defense Bonds today— Now they earn interest IO years longer! TK* U . S I rota r n mt al doe* fo rth it a d ir r h t in s The I ' t a m D epartm ent thank/, for their p a trio tic donation, the A d v a r h lin g C o u n cil and The Daily Texan 18 I * ft J u l i a n , g 1 0 2 S m 't h rn C n ft ft .Sm 'th mi' n ft ft 49 G ib b o n * , c I ft Kennedy, * ft ft U n / > » t r, * ft ft 2 0 people ^ a - c c s X r f * * ^ * * * * •Wednesday Every • 2 ft 0 SpwidwAitinq i T H E R E A R E G O O D -P A Y IN G J O B S W A I T I N G FOR YOU Jp r k io n , f r < v gt'n. g N e w la n d , g H'erling, f M ay. f H illm a n , g Landen, g »P G la d e w a t e r ( 3 7 ) f« ft tp D a v it, f 2 1 5 W i l li a m * . | 8 4 I ft Byrd , c 2 2 ft T u g g w a ll, g 32 ft Ju lia n , g A ft ft S ’m t h rm n, I 0 2 S m 't h 'r m 'n , ft I I G ib b o n s , e ft ft ft Kennedy, g I ft 2 L a n e '* * r. g II I B l 'e k b 'r n , g ft ft ft T o t» ;» ll ll Phone 6-3566 lf your clothing is in need of com­ petent care, now Is the time to try A U S T IN LA UN D RY AND D RY C L E A N IN G CO. Their expert dry cleaning will keep your clothes In tip-top condition. M EN S D EPA RTM EN T Spprtshlrts ....... * ............... S le e k s ................................. Suits ...................... Y o u can le a rn “ S p e e d w r it in g ,” the m o d e r n , n a tio n a lly - k n o w n sh o rth a n d in o n ly six w e e k s, at D u r h a m ’* Busine.-* C o lle g e , here in A u s tin . “ S p e e d w r it in g " i* e n t ir e ly u n ­ lik e the old sh o rth a n d m eth o ds. i " S p e e d w r i t in g ” uses th e A B C * — it ju s t tu r n * y o u r lo n g h a n d in to sh o rth a n d . V is it o r w rite D u r h a m ’s a t 6 00 A L a va ca Stre e t — o r te le p h o n e (8-3446 f o r f u ll in fo r m a tio n . D u r h a m ’s is e x c lu s iv e ly a u t h o r ­ ized to te a c h “ S p e e d w r it in g ’' in A u s tin . I t is th e o n ly bu sin ess c o lle g e h e re b e a rin g th e a p p ro v a l o f th e S t a t e D e p a r tm e n t o f E d u ­ catio n an d f u lly a c c re d ite d by the A m e r ic a n A s s o c ia tio n o f C om m erI r ia l C o lle g e s. ( A d v . ) W O M E N S D EPA R TM EN T 4 0 i Skirts ............................ $ .45 45* Sweaters 50 9 5 i Dresses I OO Send your leundry with your dry deaning Don’t forget the Substation at 21st and Wichita CITY-WIDE PICK-UP A N D DELIVERY SERVICE flU S T in L A U n D R Y AND DRY C L E A N I N G 16th et Levee# 21st et W ic h ita 37 T o t a l* aft 1ft 70 ^ S c o re bv q u a rte r* B o rg e r 14 I* I* 21— 7ft G la d e w a t e r ft 12 13— 87 F r e e t h r o w s m im e d : D illa r d , ('artar 2, N e w a n d 2, D a v i t , W i l l i a m * '2. I^ iiic a a t e r. O ffic ia l* B r e d t and Lee Dry Cleaning T h e r e 's a q u ic k , e a s y w a y fo r you to g e t a g o o d -p ayin g jo b. ] (.'• rta r. r I M ille r , g M illr r g (7 0 ) f« f t For the Finest in T y p in g O p tio n * ! N o S u m b o l* . U s e s A B C * . F o r B u s in e * * and C i v i l S e r v ic e . D A Y . E V E . L e w C o at. 2 S th Y r . S c h o o ls in P r i n c i p a l C it ie s C o m o . O b a a rv o . S p o o k to o u r P u p i l * • f Morgan, f I ft SHORTHAND IN 6 WEEKS r a WXfa r R i» h * r d , D illa r d , M ack C a r t e r , B o r g e r ____ 75 H a ro ld P h e la n , L e v e l l a n d 74 T e m p le T u c k e r , B o w ie .. 64 M ilto n W illia m s , B ig S a n d y . 56 R ill G r e g o r y , D im m it t . 53 C . L. N ix , L a n e v ille ............46 Ja m e s M o rg a n , B o r g e r 14 G a r y H e n n in g , A la m o H e ig h t* 43 P a u l B r a y m e n , A la m o H e ig h ts 42 G le n n F ie ld * , B ig S a n d y 42 T o ts !* 17 l l 45 S r n r e bv q u a r te r * A la m o H e ig h t s I' I ft 17 I ft — 4 9 G la d e w a t e r 12 ■* SH l l — 45 F r e e th r o w * m is se d A la m o H e i g h t * — ('w ig e o n 2, O 'B r i e n 3, H e n n in g , B r a y m e r G la d e w a t e r — W i l l i a m * 2, B y r d , T u g g w e ll 0 dogs w e re w e ll on th e ir w a y . J a m e s M o rg a n w as o v e rs h a d o w ­ ed b y his r u n n in g m a le , ( a r t e r , b u t s till fo u n d tim e fo r ten field g o a .q n e a r ly a ll lo i.g set shots. A ll the B o r g e r s t a r t in g fiv e — ( a r t e r , M o rg a n , J i m m y B ris h a rd , D e e M ille r , an d O tn M ille r — a re se n io rs, b u t none w e r e re g u la r* on the team la st y e a r th a t w a* fro zen out o f th e to u r n e y by A u s tin H ig h . N e a l W illia m s p la y e d a c re d it­ ab le th ou gh lo s in g g a m e fo r th e G la d e w a t e r c re w , b u t his a g g re g a ­ tio n w as s im p ly p la y in g a b o u t tw o le a g u e s o v e r th e ir heads. B o r g e r had e n te re d the to u rn e y as fa v o r ite s to g r a b ail h o n o is th e y cam e acro ss. T h e P a n h a n d ­ le rs k n o ck e d o v e r a ta le n te d W a c o te a m , 67-58 F r i d a y n ig h t b u t lost o u t to the g ia n t- k illin g P o ly team in th e 4A fin al*. (Aright, f LEADING SCORERS 2. HOO OO 75.00 I J / t a r t ............................................................ I 4 I t o r t .......... ..................... .................... .. I J r t o n . .................. .. ............... .. S 3 . It 34.37 I 2 P la n o H a ig h t * ( 4 8 ) G la d e w a t e r ( 4 5 ) fg f t tp fg f t tp I D u ' i«. f 5 ! ll ft W illia n i* , f 5 5 15 O 'B r i e n . I lim n in g , e t 4 12 H \r«i. e R rarm a n , ** I I'• T ig g w r l! * 2 4 * R a d a m p ita rn v a lv a * d u rin g t a c h y * « r 123,31 It tp I’idgaon, f I L * * k h o w yo u* m o to rin g b o n * * g * e n • • m in g anda/ lh * no w lo w I $2 VOO f H ne eft, I, t 'r m ’ n, P h e la n , lu r * * !, S e w el i, O T> *a, f S p lit*, r P o r t lie r , H a ile y , * lf you want to be paid your interest as current income — Oa>«oi mofutity (or loc*! va lva........... btu* or,ct.................... ........................... g R u rn rt. (65) Ii A la m o So if you have bonds coming due. take advantage of this new offer just sit hack and let them go on making money. M eanw hile keep adding to your savings by buying more U. S. Defense Bonds regularly through the Payroll S a v ­ ings Plan where you work or the Bond-A M onth Plan where you bank. Bin 'ahu tho* t S2S 150, end J I OO bond I •< fo m p lo i of hon 4(1 5* m i lead, G le n n B r o w n o f D im m it t p la y e d hi* b est gam e o f th e tournament w h en it c o u n te d m o st b y sc o rin g 17 p o in ts an d p la y in g an e x c e lle n t d e fe n s iv e ga m e . H o w e v e r , Brown had to ta k e b ack-seat h o n o rs to B o w ie ’s T u c k e r , th e 6-8H sopho­ m o re , w h o was g r e a t in a lo sin g cau se. T u c k e r g o t n u m e ro u s r e ­ b o u n ds and t a llie d 30 p o in t*, a to u r n a m e n t re c o rd f o r in d iv id u a l s c o rin g in a c h a m p io n s h ip gam e. B o w ie led a t th e h a lf, 38-31, and le f t se co n d - h alf s c o rin g alm o st en­ t i r e l y up to T u c k e r , w h o ta llie d 13 o f 16. In a d d itio n to T u c k e r ’* re c o rd , tw o m ore to u r n a m e n t re c o rd s and fo u r d iv is io n a l re c o rd s w e re b ro k ­ T h e blond b u rr-head ed s w ift ie en in th e g a m e . D im m it t ’s 186 co u n te d m o st o f his p oints w th p o in ts in a th te e - g am e s e rie s set a n e at ju m p sh o t a f t e r d rib b lin g a n e w sta n d a rd . B o w ie ’s 54 p o in t* th ro u g h and a ro u n d re a d y h u t w a* th e h ig h e st to ta l e v e r scored h elp less d e fe n d e rs . N o t once d u r ­ by a lo s e r in a c h a m p io n sh ip gam e. D im m it t ’* 186 p o in t* also set a in g his m a n y d r i b b i n g e x c u rsio n s (A an d A A ) re c o rd . th ro u g h th e d e fe n s e did he h ave d iv is io n a l T h e B o b c a ts ’ 59 p o in t* in a c h a m ­ the b a ll sto len fro m him . P la n o c a u g h t f ir e e a r ly on th e p io n sh ip g am e b ro k e a n o th e r d iv i­ sh o o tin g an d re b o u n d w o rk o f sio n a l re c o rd . B o w ie ’s lo sin g t# ta l B i l l y D y e r a n d K e n n e th B ra d e n w as a d iv is io n a l re c o rd and the 113 p o in t* sco red in a c h a m p io n ­ to lead a t th e h a lf 31-26. B u t b e fo re th e g a m e to o k on ship g am e eclip se d th e old s ta n ­ the a p p e a ra n c e o f an u pset, P h e ­ d ard o f 88 se t b y B o w ie ( 5 4 ) and lan fir e d his m a te s to a 21-point B re n h a m ( 34 I la st y e a r . th ird p e rio d a n d led a t the en d o f D im m it t ( 5 9 ) B o w l* I M ) the p erio d 47-41. F ro m th e re th e y fg ft tp A ir in g t o n , ( 3 2 1 D am n*. f 7 4 14 M c G a n n 'n , f 3 * S co asted to a f in a l 65-47 c o u n t. 1 9 T u ck e r, e ll * SS C e n te r B r a d e n led P la n o s c o r­ GA riee g. ofr y , e 45 ft I ft G a r r e t t , g 2 ft 4 ers w ith 14 p o in t* fo llo w e d by B r o w n , g * * 1 7 C a re e r, g I 4 4 S m it h , g 3 3 9P o lla r d , g ft • ft F o r w a r d B i l l y D y e r w ith 13. H u n te r, g ft ft ft H i l l . f ft ft ft fg ft tp L e v e lla n d f e ll ju s t one p o in t ------------------ T o U l * 2ft 14 14 sh y o f t y in g th e te a m se rie s re c ­ T o '* ! * 25 9 *9 ord fo r D iv is io n l l set b y B o w ie S c o r e hy q u a r t e r * I ' 14 14 12— 58 la st y e a r w ith 169 po ints. T h e ir D im m it t B o w ie IS 2ft 12 4— 54 th ree-g am e to ta l w a* 168, th e F r e e th r o w * m i» « e d A ir tn g to n , G a r r e t t , sam e as th is y e a r 's B o w ie q u in ­ Csr-. a r. D e r m * 2. A x e 5. B r o w n 4. S m i t h 2. tet. O f f i c i a l * Rr*q> aru) K in g in the c o n fe st. You may still redeem any Series E Bond at any time after you've owned it for sixty days. (The tables on this page show what you can get for it.) B u t, unless you really nm/ the cash y o u ’re much better off to hold your bonds. Cash is too easily spent on nonessential things. And if you lobe or accidentally destroy it, yo u ’re out that much money. B u t when you have cash in Uefense Bonds, you're more apt to hold on to it. And if your bonds are lost or destroyed, the Treasury will replace them for you at no cost. T h e new law also allows you to exchange your Sera's E Bonds, in blocks of $500 or more, for Special Series ( i Bonds which pay interest semiannually at the rati* of 2W:< f**r year. For fuU details, ask at any Federal R e ­ serve B an k or Branch. I t w as a m a tt e r o f give-andta k e a f t e r th a t w ith D im m it t fr e e z ­ in g th e b all m o st o f th e la s t f o u r m in u te s . Levelland Takes Third Behind Phelan, 65-47 Do you haw Series E Defense Bonds coming duo this yoar? if one Tomem S p o r ts S t a f f A ll- sta te G le n n F ie ld s fo u n d the ra n g e in th e th ird q u a r te r , an d also began to w ip e the h o a rd s : c lean w ith c lo c k lik e r e g u la r it y . I lo st to B ig S a n d y in e a r lie r to u r­ I T h e W ild c a t s scored s e e m in g ly a t n ey gam es, w h ile S lid e ll w o n fro m w ill fo r the re s t o f th e g a m e , a l ­ B a lm o rh e a and bow ed to L a n e ­ th o u g h th e y p u t th e b a ll in a v ille . sem i-freeze la te in the fo u rth q u a rte r. H im p tlr a d (3 4 ) S lid e ll ( 2 8 ) F o r L a n e v ille , w h o n e v e r q u it l f I t «t» I t I* *P (‘ t u f te r , t S * !* D u r h a m . t * O IS fig h tin g , C . L . N ix w as d e a d ly M a n to n f o i l F 'r t ' n h 'r r y . f 2 0 4 u n d e r the b a s k e t, h it tin g 15 p o in ts K l V 'p ’t r 'k .e 4 4 12 Hay*-*, t O i l M ta p h a n *. it 2 0 4 W in d e r , * 1 8 5 and d o in g yeo/nan s e rv ic e on reB a rk a n , g * 2 * W in d e r , * 0 0 0 C lld e r * , g 0 0 0 H n t’a n d a , f 0 0 0 bounds. G u a r d G e ra ld P e p p e r and — — ;F ,n la . f 1 0 2 fo r w a r d D o y le S itt o n also tu rn e d T o t* !* 12 IO S 4 jC ’ v i n « t ,n, * 0 I I in fin e gam es. T o t* !* 12 ft 29 T h e s t o r y o r B ig S a n d y ’* v i c ­ S c o r e by q u a r t e r s ; la y in th e ir a b ilit y to h it ___ _ 9 8 12 8 — 34 t o r y H e m p s te a d .Slid e!! . 7 9 3 10— 29 en o u g h lo n g shots to loosen the F r e e th r o w * m is se d P f n f f a r ft, C h ild e r s 3, S te p h e n s , F’a r k r r 2, K n ts , H a y e s 2, d e fe n s e , th e n w o rk the h all in fo r J . W i n d r r , L o v in g t o n la yu p s. L it t le H o b b y W illia m s , the O f f ic ia l* : f,» * and W i l k i n * q u a r te r b a c k , had an u n c a n n y eye I f o r fin d in g f la w s in L a n e v i ll e ’* d e fe n s e , th en c a p ita liz in g on it. In w in n in g th e c h a m p io n sh ip , B ig S a n d y sw a m p ed H a w le y 61-35 in th e o p e n in g ro u n d , th e n c a u g h t ] a to u g h ie in H e m p ste a d , w in n e r | o f th ird p lace la u re ls , h u t cam e | th ro u g h 31-23. T h e ir 62 p o in ts a g a in s t I^ane’ Ville g a v e th em a to ta l o f 154 i w h ic h e c lip sed C a y u g a ’* 152 o f | la s t y e a r . T h is w as a c c o m p lish e d in sp ite o f th e lib e ra l use o f re serves w h en ahead. Here’s a money-earning opportunity for you! b ro k e loose f o r th re e b u c k e t* in m in u te a n d fifteen seconds. A x e sco red tw o o f th e g o als which p u t D im m it t ah e a d , 53-50, f o r th# f i r s t tim e . ence 2 A title g a m e o v e r L e v e lla n d 65-59. B o w ie w as le a d in g 50-47 a t th e D im m it t ’s h u s tlin g B o b c a ts cash e d in on th re e q u ick b ask e t* end o f the th ir d q u a r te r an d a p ­ a t th e s t a r t o f th e fo u r th q u a r te r p e are d to be on th e w a y to a se c ­ S a t u r d a y a fte rn o o n to pass B o w ie ond s t r a ig h t ch a m p io n sh ip . D im ­ a n d h a n g on fo r a 59-54 v ic t o r y m itt lo s t h a lf o f th e ir re b o u n d in th e D iv is io n I I fin a l* . T h e u n ­ team o f M a r v in A x e an d B ill G r e g ­ d e fe a te d P a n h a n d le lads th u s w on o ry m id w a y in th e th ird q u a r te r t h e ir th irty - fo u rth s t r a ig h t v ic t o r y w hen th e 6-3 G r e g o r y fo u le d out. a n d th e c h a m p io n sh ip o f the c o m ­ G r e g o r y h ad IO p o in ts an d m ost bined c o n fe re n c e s o f IA and 2 A . o f D im m itt'.* re b o u n d s to his c r e ­ D im m it t g o t to the f in a ls by d it w h en he le f t th e gam e. D im ­ b e a tin g S w e e n y 65-44 an d to o k m itt w as t r a ilin g 43-40 a t th e tim e th e C o n fe r e n c e A title w-ith a 62- b u t T e m p le T u c k e r soon sh o t th e in to a ‘ seven -po in t 40 c o n q u e st o f P la n o . T h e d e fe n d ­ J a c k r a b b it * in g ch a m p io n B o w ie q u in te t d e­ lead. D im m it t p u lle d up to th e fe a te d M a d is o n v ille 49-41 in th e ir 50-47 c o u n t a t th e q u a r te r m a rk . T h e n A x e an d D o u g la s D e n n is f i r s t g a m e and w o n th e C o n fe r- By JE FF HANCOCK COMPANY Phont 6-3566 Sunday, MareK 4, 1952 A g s W in Olympics; UT Ties for Second _ UT Tankers Down NW L Team. 53-41 The Longhorn awimming team climaxed it# aeries of dual m eet competition prior to the Confer­ ence meet with a 63-61 v ic to ry over a Northwestern Louisiana State teem Saturday in Gregory Gymnasium Pool. Steer coach H an k Chapman substituted his reserve strength freely and shuffled his usual lineup as he probed fo r added strength fo r the SWC awimming meet M arch 20-22. the 200-yard even t ahead of two Louisianans, Jo h n Cunningham and M jke T orrans. Coach Chapm an le ft ace W yn a n t W ilson out o f his crack 400yard freestyle re la y team , adding H ira m Johnson to the foursome which posted a w in n in g time of 3:64.4, more than ten seconds o ff th e ir best tim e o f the season. .O th e r members of the relay were B i ll Hoff, Fonse Ragland, and I Lo u M anganielio. Texas won eight of ten events Skipp y Bro w n in g , T exas’ Olymdespite a slackening of the team 's j pic-hopeful diver, registered his best season perform ances in most, custom ary first-place in 3-meter The L o u isia n a squad c a p tu re d ! diving, followed by Jo e W ile y , firsts in the 440-yard fr e e s ty le 1Texas, and K en H o w a rd , Northw ith durable Dennis R id er n ud g-! w estern Louisiana. Fast-im proving Bo h Tim m ins ing S te e r sophomore A rth u r B a t ­ son. R id e r’s team m ate Paul Foshee led the field in the 220-yard fre e ­ style w ith a creditab le 2:26.4 race. finished third. The Satu rd ay v ic to ry was TexThe visito rs’ onlv other trium ph came in the 200-yard breaststroke as’ third in dual com petition this where M yron la c k e y and Ham j season against one loss. The Steers Prestrid ^e placed one, two. T e x a s’ have won over team s from S M U C harley P e r ro tt came in third. | and A A M , and dropped one to The ’H o rn s’ promising young ; an Oklahoma team a t Norm an last backstroker M ike S h irle y topped week. ★ A « cord of 51’ I O 1* ” and also won C olley# division champion w ith 41 H i# T w a t Long horns’ tra ck t^e discus to w in high point hon- j points. A bilene C h ristian College ♦earn fart sh ort in th e ir e a rly bid org f or meet. The Aggies also ! finished second. fo r cin d er honors as the ever- ^displayed th e ir prowess in the A m a rillo edged past defending p o w e rfu l T ex as Aggies amassed mjddle distance events, although cham pion Odessa in the high §0 points to capture team honors oklahom a A & M took firsts in the school division, scoring 25 14-45 in La re d o s B o rd e r O lym pics Sat- gg(^ mile and two-mile runs. points to the Broncos’ 24 14-45. a rd a y . N orth T exas S tate was crowned G alen a P a rk placed th ird w'ith 21. Texas and O klahom a A A M tied * * fo r second place w ith 40 points apiece. B r illia n t sophomore sprinters D E A N SM IT H 440-Yard Dash: I. R o b e K M ays, Discus T h ro w : I . D a rro w HoopC h a rlie Thom as and Dean Sm ith ^ paced the fie ld in the dashes and er,. Texas A & M , 156 feet 1 1 S Texas A & M ; 2. Jam es B a k e r, Tex- j TO U R N EY SCO RES 440-yard re la y . Sm ith was clocked inches: 2. B ill F o re ste r, Southern as A & M ; 3. Jo h n D e w it t , Texas TH URSD AY a t 9.5 in the c en tu ry w ith Thom as Methodist, 1 5 3 ^ ; 3. N ick Spillios, | A A M ; 4. Bob by Crooks, SouthSlid ell 44, Balm orhea 19. fin ish in g second. Thom as w on the U n iv e rsity of Houston, 141 feet e m M ethodist. 0:49.5. 100-Yard Dash: I. Dean S m it h , j La n e v ille 54, Samnorwood 47. 220 in 21.4 as Longhorns C a rl 3 A* inches: 4. B ill M ilb u rn , Texas, T e x a s ; 2. Charles Thom as, T ex as; Hem pstead 40, Woodsboro 37. M ayes and J im B ro w n ta il crossed 140-11,. Ja v e lin T h ro w : I. W a y n e Rou- 3. Sam m y M c W h irte r, U n iv e rs ity H i? S a n d y 61, H aw ley 35. the fire th ird and fourth, respec­ of H ouston; 4. H o race Goode, D im m itt 65, Sw eeny 44. til, Oklahom a A & M , 196 fe et ’J U tiv e ly. Plano 40, Lo v e la d y 38. T h a t same foursom e set a new inches; 2. P e te M ayeaux , Texas So u th e rn Methodist. 0:9.5. 120-Yard High H u rd le s : I . WU-1 Le ve lla n d 44, French (B m t .) 40. m eet record in the sp rint re la y , A & M , 177-1 I N ; 3. P a t K n ig h t, re q u irin g 41.9 seconds to tra ve l Southern M ethodist, 176-10; 4. Ham V a lls , Texas; 2. V a l Jo e Bow ie 49, M adisonville 41. W esley R itc h e y , Texas C hristian, W a lk e r , Southern M eth od ist; 3. F R ID A Y the route P a u l Lem ing, Texas A A M ; 4. Ed- j L a n e v ille 50, Slidell 38. W illie V a lls , perform ing fo r the 173-11 U . State, j B ig S a n d y 31, Hempstead 23, T u cke r, Louisiana firs t tim e as a Longhorn, tre a te d , 440-Yard R e la y : I . Texas (D ean w ard D im m itt 62, Pla n o 40. His home tow n backers to an upset Sm ith, Jim B ro w n h ill, C a rl M ayes, 0:14.5. SUMMARIES v ic to ry o ver S M U ’s V a l Jo e W a l- r< a t*fi P m » A t St. P e tersb u rg , F la ., it was M a jo r league baseball— spring a d iffe re n t story. In e ffe c tiv e e xh ib ition style — opened S a t u r ­ pitching cost the St. Louis C a rd i­ day, and first-day perform ances nals an 11-5 loss to the world ranged a1! the w ay from superb to champion N ew Y o rk Yankees. not-so-hot. Redbird pitchers w alked six, hit One of the superb p e rfo rm ­ two, balked tw ice, and threw a ances c a m e at Sarasota, F la ., wild pitch. The Yanks hatted w here three Boston Red Sox around in the seventh, scoring pitcher*— rookie Ralph B r ic k n e r ,) seven times. R a n d y G u m p e rty, and M a u ry M c ­ The Boston B ra v e s — capitaliz­ D erm ott— combined to shut out ing on some fin e pitching by W a r ­ the C in c in n a tti Reds, 5-0. The ren Spahn— whipped Bro o k lyn , three Bosox tw irlers allowed ju st 5-2, at M iam i. Spahn turned in two safe hits— both com ing o ff four runless innings, allow ing just M cD e rm o tt, who worked the m id­ one hit. dle three innings. The W ashing ton Senators capi­ talized on a tenth-inning single by rookie p itcher Boh Danielson to edge Ph ila d e lp h ia 's A thletics, H-7, at O rland o, H a . The one-bag­ ger scored L e R o y Dietzel from third base. T he Senato rs, o ff to a bad start, got back in the ball game on a five-run sixth inning. Bg (‘ When Medicine* Are Needed . . . Y et i M n d e p e n d u p o n o u r l a r g e s t o c k s t o m a k e It p o s s i b l e to fill p r e a c r i p * t i e n s in e m a t t e r a f m in u t e a . ED M IN O R, 1010 Pharmacist G u ad a lu p e DU) S-8211 C hoice Steaks Sandwiches Salads Fine Cold Beverages For th# b tl* in M E X IC A N O PEN : FO O D 6. ll a.m.-2 e.m. 8-7735 TYPEW RITER SPECIALISTS B 2 2 0 - y a rd f r e e s t y l e : I — Bob Tim2 0 0 - y a rd b a c k s t r o k e : 1— M ike mins, T exas; 2— Dennis R id er, s h irle y , Texas; 2, Jo h n CunningN L S ; 3— J e r r y Kehoe, N L S . T im e : ham, N L S ; 3, M ike T orrans, N L S . 2:26.4. T im e : 2:25.4. 8 0 - y a rd fr e e s t y le : I — R oger 2 0 0 - y a rd b r e a s t s t r o k e : I — M y ­ T olar, Texas; 2— Lou M anganielio, ron Locker, N L S ; 2, Ham PrestTexas; 3— R o b e rt Voorhees, N L S . ridge, N L S ; 3, C h a rle y P ettro tt. Tim e: 24.5 seconds. Tim e 2:44.6. C o n s o la t io n 88-Yard R u n : I . B ill H eard, Hempstead 34. Slidell 29. O klahom a A & M ; 2. Ja m e s T e rry , C o n fe r e n c e A A A F in a ls Texas A & M ; 3. F re d e rik E c k h o ff, O klahom a A & M ; 4. BIdwin Wilm- Alam o H eig hts 49, G lad ew ater 45. C o n fe r e n c e A A A A F in a ls sen, T exas A & M . 1 :56.7. P o ly 56, B o rg e r 51. 220-Yard Dash: I. Charles C o n f e r e n c e B F in a le Thom as, Texas; 2. H o race Goode, B ig S a n d y 62, L an eville 41. Southern M ethodist; 3. C a rl. D i v i s i o n I I F in a ls M ayes, T exas; 4. Jim B ro w n h ill D im m itt 59, Bow ie 54. Texas 0 :21.4. D i v i s i o n I I C o n s o la t io n Tw o-M ile R u n : I . H e n ri C eile r, I^evelland 65, Plano 47. O klahom a A & M ; 2. C harles H ud g ­ D i v i s i o n I C o n s o la t io n ens, T exas A & M ; 3. Ja m e s Blaine, T exas A & M ; 4. F lo yd Fitz sim ­ Bo rg e r 70, G ladew ater 37 D iv is io n I F in a ls mons, Oklahoma A & M . 9:43.0. 220-Yard Low H u rd le s : I . Alam o H eig hts 54, Po ly 46. Ralph Person, T exas; 2. B ill Bless, Texas A & M ; 3. W illia m V alls, T ex a s; 4. Homer M c B rid e , Lo u is­ iana S ta te. 0:23.4. M ile R e la y : I . Texas A & M (G e ra ld S tu ll, Boh M ays, Jo h n D e w i t t , Jam es B a k e r ; 2. O kla­ homa A & M ; 3. U n iv e rs ity of H o u sto n ; 4. Louisiana State. 3:22.9. 1 5 0 - y a rd i n d i v i d u a l m e d le y : I — 4 4 5 - y a r d f r e e s t y l e : I — Dennis Hiram Jo h n so n , Texas; 2— M ike R ider, N L S ; 2, A r th u r Batson, Torrans, N L S ; 3— Fonse Ragland, Texas; 3, P a u l Foshee, N L S . Texas. T im e : 2 :41.6. T im e : 5:40.2. 3 - m e te r d iv in g : I — Skip p y Brow ning, T ex as; 2— Jo e W ile y , 4 0 0 - y a rd f r e e s t y l e r e la y : I — Texas; 3— K en H ow ard , N L S . Win- Texas ( B ill Hoff, H iram Johnson, ning to ta l: 154 points. Fonse Ragland, L o u M a n g an ie lio ). 1 0 0 - y a rd f r e e s t y le : I — Lo u T im e : 3:54.4. T eamwork' Proves the Key To 3 State Championships By Mules Kayo Poly In Tourney Finale (C ontinued from Page I ) P o ly H e ig h t! ( M I f | f t tp I s Brit*, f f •*> 7 M r C ' l l ’eh r»mph»ll, f a (4 *) A la m o ft R riy m in , Kenning, e I P igeon , g A O ’H r i o n , g 4 I h 'r n t n, g I Kid rig *, f A Harrell, g A I ’n t a l i 912 Red River 3 0 0 -jrard m e d le y r e la y s I — Tex- M anganielio, T ex a s; 2. Robert Voas (M ik e S h irle y , Fonse R ag lan d , j orhees, N L S ; 3, J e r r y Kehoe, and R oger T o la r) Tim e: 3:10.0. N L S . Tim e: 55.8. SATURD AY C o n fe re n c e IS I I a.m.-1 e.m. Daily Sat SUMMARIES Po le V a u lt: I . J e r r y P e r r y , ; 65, Levellan d 59. O klahom a A A M , 13 fe e t 6 inches; ^ J a™ ° H eights 65, B ry a n 47. 2. F e r N odier, Lo u isia n a S t a t e , ! G la d e w a te r 39, Brow nw ood 37. 13; 3. T ie among G len Sp rad lin , P o lv ( F t . W . ) 50, Sam Houston Texas A A M ; Jo e Runnels, Texas, (H n .) 35. and Don G raves, Texas AAM, 12- B o r? ® r 67, W aco 58. games* high scorer w ith 18 points fo r the San A ntonio boys. He The Chicago W h ite Sox ’ sched­ proved invaluable in the last q u ar­ uled game w ith the Cubs was te r when most of the experienced rained out, and the Chisox heard veterans were out o f the game. a lecture— from an umpire, of all E ig h t of B ra y m e n ’s points were people. A m erican League umpire free th ro w ,, while G a ry Henning A r t Passarella was explaining new netted seven. rules governing on-the-field con­ F o r the Parrots, guard B ice had duct. ten point* as did Jo h n n y Betts. The 6-3 Betts was Po ly s surest "co re r until he fouled out m idway in the third frame. EL CHARRO 9 o I0 I0 ll f 2 O ’N e a l , e b u t in , g Hi re, g B a l d win , r l. e a m o n , g A I a rlaon, a A — — T h m p a n, f 2 4 h i K n i a, f H ' w e r t ’n, sr W nor! m n , g 2 I ft A A 2 I A 3 A I o t a la 21 4 4« S e e r # Ay g u a r t e r a . A lam o H eigh t! 9 14 IT 14 — h i P oly IO IO 7 19— 4ft F r e e t h r o w ! mi* *#*i B r o m a n 4, M a n ­ n i n g ft, ( a m p h a l l 9, P i g e o n , O P r i e n ft, K M r i d g e . B e tt a H, M r C illnr-h 7, ( ar .ann 7, P a t i ll, H i r e 2. H o w e r t o n O fficiate W r a y and k in g Can Do tho Job Bettor Up W e P ic k end D eliver Phone 8-4360 2. D IC K T a ra ti W IL L IA M S S p o rtt S ta ff "T e a m w o rk was the thing th at did it,” exclaim ed Alam o H e ig h ts’ Coach Jo e C ib o ry on the steps o f G reg o ry G ym a fte r his c re w 's vietory o ver F o r t W orth P o ly in the Division I finals. " W e played two good team s and were fo rtu n a te to win the title ,” he added. Brad le y Pigeon, the M ules’ floor-leader, nodded his as­ sent. T h is same scene was duplicated three tim es as a trio of divisional champions were crowned SaturA f t , r t„ , K,.„up, o f tired cagers, w eary from long, hard, schedules, filed hack to their dressing rooms while the ch ee r­ leaders shouted or sobbed acco rd­ ing to th e ir team's fate. It w as a silent but happy Big Sandy team that trooped off the court am idst the congratulations of their supporters a fte r they had beaten L a n e v ille for the Class B championship. The record-breakers from E a s t Texas m erely smiled a few times. High-scoring Milton W illia m s , only a sophomore, took off his sweat-soaked blue and w hite j e r ­ sey as if nothing too sp ectacular had happened. It might have been an e ve ry d a y affair judging from appearances. K in g "aid that W illiam s, a mem­ ber of the Alabam a Indian tribe, Intramural Schedule MONDAY BA SK ET BA LL C la s t A S e m i- F in a ls 7 p .m . Sig m a Phi Epsilon vs. Ph i Gamma Delta. 7 :4 5 p .m . Kappa Sigm a vs. Sigm a Alpha Mu. 8 :3 0 p.m . Theiem e vs. A ir Force. 9 :1 5 p.m . missed six weeks of practice when w hipping Bow ie, “ T h a t was won he suffered a blood clot in his last summer. W e practiced one leg. The doctor said that he would night a week d u rin g the sum m er.” be out fo r the season. He was “ B u t Bow ie has a fine team , 1able to p a rticip ate in only the first and I think th at Tem ple T u c k e r and last d istrict games. has the g reatest possibilities of “ D uring the H untsville to u rn a ­ a n y player in the tournam ent,” ment, I thought that he w-as the Blain e said, statin g an opinion best high school play I had ever i that w as shared by most of the seen. He h it 36 points against players, coaches, and spectators. “ Now the boyg can w alk down Sweeney, a team that played D im ­ hall w ith ou t hiding th e ir m itt in their first state to u rn a ­ the faces,” jo k in g ly c o m m e n t e d ment gam e,” K in g added. “ This is the first game in which Blain e, re fe rrin g to the fact th a t he revealed the form that he the Dim m itt g irls ’ basketball team showed at H u n tsv ille ,” the B ig reigns as two-time national cham ­ pions. Sand y coach concluded. The Bow ie dressing room w as A peculiar incident happened quietened by the sadness of their as K in g was w alkin g off the court unexpected defeat. Most of the follow ing the presentation of players dressed qu ickly and me­ awards. One o f his friends from chanically, app earing in a daze. Big San d y shouted, "T im e to Temple T u ck e r who tossed in start baseball, L o a c h !” , providing 30 points against D im m itt ihied an eloquent picture of the trib u ­ aw ay from m aking much comment lations of being a high school on his perform ances. W hen asked coach. if he knew he had broken the " W e had an off day. I'm not scoring record fo r the 1952 trying to a lib i, hut we have been tournam ent, hp draw led, “ I never tight ever since we have been dreamed of th a t.” here,” was the w ay Van Sam ford , Someone wondered if D im m itt L a n e v ille ’* coach, explained his was the best team they had faced team ’s defeat. all year. “ S la ts ,” us he is dubbed "D o y le S itto n and C. L. N ix by his teammates, said em phati­ were not getting the rebounds and cally. “ I recko n !” Gerald Pep per was off from fa r out. O ur shots just Hid not hit, but I'm glad to see the rhampionship remain in Ea s t Texas,” he stated lated. Pointing to the huge spheric a! trophy awarded to the champions CO -REC of Division I I , Coach John W . M ix e d S o f t b a l l Blaine of D im m itt exclaimed a fte r R S U 7. W esley 3. Oak G rovevs. ( ampus Guild. C la s s B S e m i 'F i n a l t 7 p.m . Phi Delta Theta vs. Sigm a Alpha Epsilon. 7 :4 5 p.m . A ir F o r c e vs. Oak ( t r o v e Delta Tau Delta vs. Kappa Sigm a 8:30 p.m. C liff C ourts \*. Kappa Psi. 7 :45 p.m . CLASSIFIED ADS Cart for Salt 19 4* S O R O S I. K Y S T A T I O N W AGO N Rsti n, raw b r a k e * an 't S l f t A m o t o r work Meal n jn - a b o it car F i r * ' f J A o t a k » * It. P h e n e fc-ftl 49 Help Wanted Lost and Found LOST S mal l f'ar-er » n * t i » * t o h — g o d w ith black ba nu I’ r a n P a u lin a B ro w n , M a.n B ld g . W . 2 I at. I 1ho n # S -ft990. r e ’ jrn to 204 or 915 Special Service* P R O D U C E Q U IC K RESU LTS Appak Am gis vs. A ir Fo rce In d e ­ pendents. S P E C I A L st59 S A L E Furnished Room KXGKLLKNT N KHn 611 CONGRESS SPECIAL VALUE! SLACKS 795 • Half Belt t • Deep Pleats • Continuous Waistband • W elt Side Seams • Metal Wastebaskets • Scrapbooks • Photo Albums • Rust, Tan, Grey, Blue • Sizes 28 to 38 • Diaries • Alterations Free — in m atching colors and d o tig n t — af tho W e Knew Your Ford B e it” SWEARINGENARMSTRONG Scl\acfer • Desk blotter pads 8 :3 0 p.m . Specs vs. G u lle y Diggers W re s tlin g weigh-in between and 6:30 p m. in boxing room. M e r r it t 'Mural Scores M u ll e t L e a g u e S e m i- F in a ls T H E D A IL Y TEXA N THE DAILY TEXAN Page J fo/iers/ty coop rrrrT T - • Spring W eight Tropical THS DAILY TPXAN Pap* * Sunday, MareK 9, 1952 ILITTfw IAAIa IVIlfVI flhA#SM MA m PTI «VC IMP W O T T ip W A long-time U n iversity sore spot, publie relations, may be gettin g the treat­ m ent it needs to become completely healed. That's an encouraging bit o f specula­ tion, especially when you consider the fa c t that public relations defects had been obvious for years and yet had gone vir­ tually unremedied. The official U n iver­ sity position amounted to th is: “ We’re the state university, and shouldn’t do the things other schools do to promote them ­ selves and recruit students.” Friends w eren ’t won that way, criti­ cism w asn ’t successfully c o m b a t e d through such meek silence, and students w eren’t being attracted in that fashion. Time, years of it, passed with no change in official UT attitude. Then, in the fall of 1950, Judge J a m e s P. H art was hired as Chancellor of the University. With him came vigor, im agi­ nation. and above all the hope of uplift­ ing t he U n iversity in the eyes of a large­ ly uninformed ami often m isinform ed public. Bach day he spends in office the prestige of the U niversity climbs, even though his heavy duties sharply limit his public relations activities. This spring the outlook improved still more with the announcement that the U n iversity will sponsor a full-scale E x ­ position to go with the annual Power Sho\v. A year ago, a similar plan on a smaller scale had been very successful, and in the interim .someone in .the A d m in ­ istration had decided to take the E xposi­ tion out of the student hands. Since the Exposition is principally designed to re­ cruit students by favorably sh o w in g high schoolers the University, the authorities came to the surprising (in the light of re­ H u t iSSijied W A N T E D : one good slate of cand!* dates for the spring elections. cent h isto ry ) conclusion th at th ey should be official hosts. N ow the U n iversity has a much more sensible program. And if the modernized attitude becomes a rule rather than tho exception, a lot o f cobwebs are going to be brushed aside. S t u d e n t s who se l dom s pe a k in class m a y be l e a r ni n g a g r e a t deal mo r e t han t h e i r pr o f es s o r s t hi nk , a Univarsity of Chicago s t u d y has reveal ed. B e n j a m i n S. Bloom, a s o ­ ci al * p r o f es s o r o f e d u c a t i o n a n d e x a mi n e r in t h e Coll ege of t he Un i v e r s i t y of Chicago, r e p o r t e d to t he Chi ca g o m e e t ­ ing of the A m e r i c a n P s y c h o ­ logical A s s oci a t i o n on a s u r ­ vey of w h a t s t u d e n t s ac t u a l l y t hi nk a b o u t in class. T h r e e tips f o r i n s t r u c t o r s also come f r o m the s t udy. One s ugge s t s t h a t the wi se­ c r a c k or t he telling p h r as e a t t r a c t s t o o mu c h a t t e n t i o n itself, d i s t r a c t s t h e s t u d e n t f r om t he r e m a i n d e r o f the lect ur e, hi ve m i n u t e s a f t e r such a phr a s e , s t u d e n t s would still be t hi nk i n g a b o u t it, i n ­ st ea d of w h a t the p r o f es s o r wa* t r y i n g to say. Th e i n s t r u c t o r r e g a r d e d as a n t a g o ni s t i c by t h e s t u d e n t s , the one who discipliner the class into line, g et s mo r e a t ­ t e nt i o n f r om t h e s t u d e n t s S L cfincj Wad A sp iran ts to office, national as well as campus, should remember th at you c a n ’t sling mud without g ettin g your hands dirty. am pu 5 nJLeacjue Non-partisan discussions o f politicians and political issues have been sucessfully conducted for a good while in the Campus League of Women Voters. Hut there is no male counterpart. The Campus League sponsors Stum p Speakin g before elections and attem pts to educate the student body on candi­ d a tes’ merits. Hut there is no male counterpart. Campus League has a grown-up, intelli­ gent perspective of com m unity problems. But there is no male counterpart. t h a n do t h e ideas he p r e s e n t s . T h e y sp e n d mo r e t i me t h i n k ­ i ng a b o u t him, less a b o u t w h a t he says. T h e t hi rd tip s ug g e s t s t h a t t he i n s t r u c t o r p o s t p o n e i m ­ p o r t a n t point s until a f t e r the first f ew class ses si ons d u r i n g the term. During these ses­ sions, s t u d e n t s a r e onl y p a y ­ ing a t t e n t i o n a b o u t o n e - t h i r d of the ti me. T h e res t o f t he i r t i me t h e y a t e si zing up t h e i r n e i g h b o r s , t h e i r t e a c h e rs , and t h e ro o m. The st ud i e s w e r e m a d e po s ­ sible b e c a u s e of a new t e c h ­ nique, called s t i m u l a t e d r e ­ call, de v el op e d a t t h e u n i v e r ­ sity wit hi n t h e last t w o ye a r s . By p l a y i ng t ap* r e c o r d i n g s of c l a s sr o o m e v e n t s withi n t wo d a y s a f t e r class, s t u d e n t s were able to recal l 95 per cen t o f w h a t w e n t on. T h e r e c o r di n g s s er ved as a s t i m u ­ lant to recal l i ng their t h o u g h t s as well. T h e b r i gh t s t u d e n t s with ne g a t i ve t h i nk i n g cri ti cized w h a t was bei ng said in class. bess bright, s t u d e n t s m e n t a l l y T h e-D a^ T exan T h * D a l l y l o a n , a s t u d e n t n#w*i>at,#r of I ti* U n i v e r s i t y o f t a x e s . I* p u b l i s h e d in Auatlri * v * r y m o r n i n g aacep* M o n d ay a n d S a t u r d a y , 8 « p t # m b * r t o J u n * an d a i c a p t d uri ng ho lid ay a n d r i a rn Ina Hon p eri od s. a u d hl-*>*akly d u r in g th a * urn mar s e s s i o n s u nd er tha t i t l e of l h # S u m m e r f t t a o on T u e s d a y a n d F r id ay h r t e i a a S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s mc. N e w a e o n t r i h u t Iona w i t ha a c c e p t e d by t e l e p h o n e ( 2 - Z 4 7 3 ) or a t lh* e d it o r ia l o f f ic e J.R t or ai th# N e w # l a b o r a t o r y , J.H. I O . in q u i r i e s c o n c e r n i n g d e l i v e r y arid a d v e r t i s i n g ah o old ha m a d e In J. B ICS ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) . O p in io n s O' t h e Tex an e r e n oi n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e of th# A d m i n i s t r a t i o n yr o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y of fic ial # t en ter e d aa s a r o n d - r i a a a m a t t e r O c to b e r ie. I J 4 I at t h e P o e t O f f i c e at A u s t i n T e x a a u n d e r he Act o f Ma r ch 8, IS,'lf A S S O C I A T E D P R E S S W U U SE R VICI T h a A s s o c i a t e d P r es a la e x c l u s i v e l y e n t i t l e d to the u s e (or r e p u b l i c a t i o n of all new * d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d rn it or not o t h e r w i s e cr ed it ed in t h i s n e w s ­ p aper, a n d loc al i t e m s of s p o n t a n e o u s t r i f i t p ub l is h e d h er e in ( t i g h t s of p u b l i c a t i o n o f all o t h e r m a t t e r ber ai n alan e a e r v s d 420 R e p r e s e n t e d for N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g by N a ti o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e Inc C ollege P ublishers R epresentative M a d is o n Av *. N e w York. C h i c a g o — B o s t o n — Leve A n g e . e s — Sa n F r a n c i s c o N T. MEMBER A ssociated C ollegiate P ress A ll-A m erican Pacemaker SUB SC R IPT IO N RATES M inim um S ub scrip tion (hr** M aatbs D elivered M al le d lo A . s t i r Ma..-ad c t of t o w n .7 6 per m o 6 1 . 0 0 per mo I 76 per mo. PERM ANENT SI AFF RUSS K E R S T E N E di t or - i n- Chi e f ............................ Managi ng E d i t o r .....................................- ................ B RA D B Y E R S e d i t o r i a l A s s i st a n t ........ ........ Mi ldred KleseJ Ne ws E d i t o r ....................... .................................... J o Ann Dick**’ son Society Editor .............................................— T e e a n M anagin g Editor The remark by Jorge Portilla, v is itin g professor of philosophy, that h e’s looking “ for a clue to understand the co u n try” is intriguing. Perhaps, if w e ’ll think over our personal relations with visito rs from other countries, w e ’ll discover that our harem-scarem American w ay o f life d oesn’t o ffe r much in the w ay of clues. If Dr. Portilla keeps looking and fin d s a clue or two, he should lose no tim e in m aking public his discovery. In that man­ ner, we A m ericans m ight begin to under­ stand ourselves. Chicago U. Survey Shows Hope for Quiet Students t e x a n E x r h a n g a fc'rfitor B r BRAD BYER S C ollied? Neighboring N ew t By JOE L. SCHOTT Clique, Independents: Flies in the Ointment .Sore Spot Betty Segal S p o r t s E d i t o r ........................ .................................. a .......................Al Wa r d A s s i s t a n t S p o r t s E d i t or ................................................. O r l a n d Sims S T A F F F O i T T h Ts ^ I S S U Day Editor F L O COX N i g h t E d i t or ................................. BOB K E N N Y Annist, ut N i g h t F IO. b e g i n n i n g a t * 46 a in. A p p l i c a t i o n s an d e x a m i n a t i o n f e e t must be r e c e i v e d by th# (^ d u ra t i o n a l T e s tin g S ervice. Princeton, N ew J e r se y . on or b e f o r e A pr il 2K. B u l l e t i n * o f i n f o r ­ m a t i o n a n d a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s m a y h# o b ­ ta in e d at t h # T e a t m g a n d G u i d a n c e B u ­ re a u, V H a l l 2 0 6 or t h # R e g i s t r a r a O f ­ fice . G O R D O N V. A N D U H S O N A s s i s t a n t D irector T e s t i n g an d G u i d a n c e B u r e a u i 16 Am erican editorwriter 19. L ongfellow # middle nam e 21. Apex 24. Stroke lightl y 26 Sorrow4 28. Still 30. Pronoun 31. E agle a neats 32. Drink slo w ly 34 M onetary unit (U. S ) 35. Cebine m onkey# 38 D anger 2 I r - S 4 ti,, ii t i4 30 * 3 % Iv 2 5- if % 4.1 ±7 90 / & % SI 36 U ii 31 2t> $ AO i % 52 % Editorial A a g i t a n t Is t he c o u n t r y now depre«3ionp r o o f , or is it bui l di ng f o r * c r a s h like t h a t of 1 929? In an i n t e r v i e w w i t h A S. Mc L e od, f o r t w e l v e y e a r s the c h i e f o f t h e E c onomi c I .'n it of U. S. N e w s and Wo rl d R e p o r t , a r e p o r ­ t e r f o r the m a g a z i n e m a d e thi s analysis. “ A cr as h like t h a t of 1929 is highl y i m p r o b a b l e a f t e r t he s i t u a ­ tion of t h e a r m s p r o g r a m slows a n d stabilizes. T h e c ondi t i on* ar # di f ferent , -but I t hi nk we will have a s et back of me size b u t not one t h a t c o m p a r e s with 192!*," he s t at e d . S o me of t h e r e a s ons why he t h o u g h t the n e x t s e t b a c k will not be a ’29: 1. Rapid population ria*. P o p u ­ l at i on is g r o w i n g a t a r a t e of n e a r l y one million a ye a r . Wit h thi s g r o w t h c o m e s d e m a n d f or new d wel l i ngs a n d f o r all ap p l i an c e s f o r t h em , cars , a n d an i ncr eased d e m a n d f or publ i c facilities such as schools a n d b e t t e r road- . * 2. U n em p lo yed will get insur­ an ce checks. Th e y ' ll pr o b a b l y he i n c r e a s e d in size once u n e m p l o y ­ m e n t gr ows, 3. Old people in many cases can get pension*. \ c r y m a n y per s ons a ge d 65 a n d o \ e r a r e g oi ng to he eligible f or r e t i r e m e n t on p e n ­ si ons r a n g i n g f r o m $80 to $160 a mo nt h , and mo r e w h er e t h e r e a r e s u p p l e m e n t a r y p r i v a t e plans. 4. Farm prices will meet su p ­ port. U n d e r t h e e x i s t i ng law, the G o v e r n m e n t is c h a r g e d with m o v ­ i ng in to s u p p o r t pri ces of f a r m pr oduct * w h e n e v e r t he y fall be ­ low a fixed p e r c e n t o f w h a t is termed “ parity” wi t h t hi ngs f a i m e r s buy. So long as a c o m ­ m i t m e n t exist* to s u p p o r t f a r m pri ces, t h e cr e d i t m d p owe r of t he gover n nit be used for * 34 3 SS- 14 44 V 46 ti t h. * p ur pos e . 5. M oney supply will not dry up. Money— currency, d e po s i ts in c h e c k i n g a c c ou nt s a n d s a v i n g s sec o u n t * — is in r e co r d s u p p l y a t thi s t i me , with t h a t s u p p l y to grow d u r i n g th* y e a r a h e a d , m u c h o f t h e i nc r e a s e in s u p p l y of m o n e y is due to t h e i n c r e a s e in g o v e r n m e n t debt . Thi s f a c t is i m ­ p o r t a n t because, in e v e n t o f d e ­ fl ati on, d e b t of g o v e r n m e n t will n o t be c o n t r a c t e d s h a r p l y a n d suddenly, thereby bringing a sharp r e d u c t i o n in s uppl y o f m o n e y . P e op l e can no l o n g e r t u r n m o n e y int o gold to he h o a r d e d a* t h e y did a f t e r 1929. Mone y s up p l y, in i m p o r t a n t p a r t , s t ems f r o m g o v e r n m e n t d e b t t h a t will r e m a i n ve r y high. 6. Credit terms will ba mad* easier. A t the p r e s e n t t i me, g o v ­ e r n m e n t is c o nt r o l l in g t he t e r m s o f c r e d i t used f o r i n s t a l l m e n t sal es, fixes s o m e w h a t m o r e r e ­ s t r i c t i v e t e r ms on m o r t g a g e c r e ­ dit . influences c r e d i t policy, and has p e r m i t t e d i n t e r e s t r a t e s on b o n u s t o rise m o d e r a t e l y . If t i m e s b e c o me h a r d e r , t hes e poli cies will be r e v e r t e d . Ins t al l me t - c r e d i t t e r ms will be m s d * e a s i e r in an effort t o e n c o u r a g e s a > * o f goods. M o r t g a g e c r e d i t a g a i n will he eased. I n t e r e s t r a t es , p r o b a b l y , will be p u s h e d down through deliberate government policy. By d e b t - m a n a g e m e n t policy, t h e F e d e r a l R e s e r v e an d T r e a s u r y could a d d f u r t h e r to t h e m o n e y suppl y. 7. T a x e s will ba red uced sharply en corporation and in dividual in ­ com es. Reli ef is n e c e s s a r y f o r both c o r p o r a t i o n s a n d i ndi vi dual s , es ­ pecially in the u p p e r - m i d d l e i n ­ c o me g r o u p s t h a t p r o v i de the bul k o f s a v i n g f or in v es tm en t in e q u i ­ ties. I ndi vi dual tax r e d u ct i on wo u l d pr ovi de i n d i v i d u a l s with DL D,irina Protect Freedoms »7 29 Ak* AS- ii *2. 4 1 9 " T " tiA i M S % AO 4s VA 2l ie 31 41 B ristted ik s procaas 43 D ecrease, aa powcr 46 Droop in the middle 46. Fro sen w ater id f, u© ll Today's Answer Is in the Classified Ads i ie % i4 16 MI LDRED K L E S E L T tra n Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle A CR O SS I F e ma l e I. parents 5 Dipl omacy 2 9 S ource 3 of indigo IO S et of boxes 4 (Ori ent . ) 5 ll Net 12. B r a n ch es 6. 7, 14 Fi s h 15 E g y p t i a n god 8 IT O r i ent al nu r s e ll 1$ N o t m a n y 20 Kitchen utensil 13 22 Luzon nati ve 23 S na r e 25. leat ure of def er ence *Chin.) 27 Peri od of ti me 29 H a w a i i a n food 30 S av or s 33. Concl udes 36 Chop, a s wood 37. G ratu ity 39 Gazelle (Ti bet ) 40 God of love 42 Bench-li ke se a t 44 Chine*# measure 45 F o g s do wn 47 Fe nc e pieces 49 Gi rl ' s n a m * 50 P e ru vi a n I ndi an B l. Long, coar«e n a p of clot h 52 Look ask an ce T h e p o w e r to m a k e deri sions. T h e p o we r to t a k e a bi t of n o t h i n g in y o u r own h a nd s , work i t a n d s h a p e it, ‘a n d h a v e it come o u t s o m e t h i n g t h a t o t h e r s will notice and admire. It is thi s p ow e r , or sens e of p o w e r , which cause? small g r o u p s o f p er s o n s to b a r d t o g e t h e r , u s u ­ all y in se c r e t , r ai l t h e m s e l v e s a p a r t y , a n d sel ect t h e m e n who a r e to r u n f o r poli ti cal office. U n t i l you h a v e m e t wi t h a n d b ee n a p a r t o f s uch a g r o u p , you c a n n o t i ma g i n e t h e t r e m e n d o u s f e e l i n g of i m p o r t a n c e a m a n get s w h e n he sits wi t h h a l f a dozen o t h e r s a n d m a k e s pl a ns which a r e t o s h a p e t h e pol i t i cal f u t u r e . T h e f e e l i r g is d ou b l e d if y o u m e e t in se c r e t , a n d i n c r e a s e d even m o r e if you m e e t l a t e a t ni ght . The group ga th e r s ra t h e r quiet­ ly, i mp r e s s e d by t h e m a g n i t u d e o f what it is doing. T h e m e e t i n g s t a r t s sl owl y a n d ca l ml y , with one p er s on d oi ng mos t o f t he t al king. And t h e n wi t h a r u s h it g a t h e r s m o m e n t u m . T h e f l a m e s of s u b ­ du e d e n t h u s i a s m flick o u t and t o u c h each on e p r e s e n t . “ W h a t I do h e r e t o n i g h t , ” each on* t hi nks , p e r h a p s s u b co n s c i o u s ­ ly, “ m a y d e t e r m i n e t h e s t u d e n t o f ­ fi ce r s of t h e U n i v er s i t y f o r t h e next year.” In a way, t h e p r i de of t h e p e r ­ r on w ho t h i n k s t h o s e t h o u g h t s is g r e a t e r t h a n t he p ri de o f t h e p a r ­ son who wi ns t h e of f i c e . Even t h o u g h t he political p a r t y l e a d e r s m a y r e ma i n r e l a t i v e ly u n r e c o g ­ ni zed, t he y t h i nk o f t he ms e l ve s a# t h e ‘men beh i n d t h e g u n s , ” a nd a r e sat i sf i ed. T h e sense o f p o w e r g e n e r a t e d in such political g r o u p s is d e p e n d ­ e n t on t wo f a c t o r s : e xcl us i venes s an d secr ecy. T h e g r o u p c a n n o t b» l ar ge, or else t h e i nd i vi d u a l s w i t h ­ in it begi n t o see t h e m s e l v e s as cogs. And no on e m u s t kn o w w h a t t he g r o u p is do i n g , unti l it is r e a d y to a n n o u n c e t h a t its w o rk is c ompl et e d. E v e r y o n e feel s i m ­ p o r t a n t when he has a big s e c r e t t o keep. T h e o u t s t a n d i n g f a u l t of this s o r t of t hi ng , of c o u r s e, is t h a t such g r o u p s a r e a l m o s t n e v e r c a p ­ abl e o f m a k i n g r e a l l y wise choices o f q u al i f i ed poli ti cal c a n d i d a t e s . A n d su c h i* t h e s i t u a t i o n o n t h * U n i v e r s i t y c a mp u s . T w o g r o u p s , t h e c l i que o f t h e fr a i t e r n i t e* a n d t h* u n n a m e d g u i d i n g light* o f t h e I n d e p e n d e n t s , pick t h * m a j o r p o ­ litical c a n d i d a t e s f o r t h * f o u r big off i ce* o f s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t — p r e s i d e n t , vie* p r e s i d e n t , e ecr et a r y , a n d c h i e f j us t i ce. O th e r non-supported ca nd id at es u s u a l l y r u n , of c our s e , b u t s el dom do t h e y wi n. A n d , whi l e t h e o f f i c e r s e l e c t e d by t h e s e t w o political f a c t i o n s a r e s o m e t i m e s good, t h e m o t i v e s a n d m e t h o d s b eh i n d t h e i r e l e c t i o n a r e a l m o s t a l w a y s had. T h e y h a v e a c o m m o n *ingl* p u r p o s e : t h e y w a n t as m a n y r e p ­ r e s e n t a t i v e s as possible f r o m t h e i r o r g a n i z a t i o n s t o be e l e c t e d t o o f ­ fice. T h e y a r e c o n c e r n e d m e r e l y with electing officers, n o t with e l e c t i n g good of f i cer s . A n d t h e r e is n o t h i n g goo d or f a i r a b o u t t h e m e t ho d * b y w h ic h these can didates are chosen. The cl i que, wi t h its s el ect i on by v o t e s fr o m repres enta tive s of the indi­ vi dual f r a t e r n i t i e s , c om e s cl os es t to a d e m o c r a t i c me t h o d. B u t t h e r e all s i m i l a r i t y to d e m o c r a c y ends. F i n a l c hoi ce is m a d e by s w a p p i n g o u t votes. N o on e , n o t even c li qu e m e m ­ b e r s , c oul d tell you j u s t h ow m u c h i n f l u e n c e t h e cli que has. O n e t h i n g is c e r t a i n . I t does n o t h a v e t h e p o w e r t h a t it wa n t * t o h a v e . I t d o e s n o t a n d will n o t , a s s o m e o f its l e a d e r s clai m, “ c o n t r o l t h # c a m p u s . ” It does n o t e v e n c o n ­ t r ol t h e Gr eeks. The indepen de nts have a so m e­ w h a t less d i s t a s t e f u l o b j e c t i v e b u t an e ven worst4, if possible, m e t h o d o f o b t a i n i n g it. T h o u g h t h e y have marie a h a l f - h e a r t e d a t t e m p t a t g e t t i n g i deas f r o m as m a n y as 20 pe opl e , in t he f i nal a n a l y s i s t h r e e p e r s o n s will have a l m o s t c o m p l e t e say- s o a b o u t who t h e c a n d i d a t e s a r e t o be. T h e o n e t h i n g in f a v o r o f t h e i n d e p e n d e n t s is t h a t t h e y do n o t seek t o “ c o n t r ol t he c a m p u s . ” T h e r e a s o n t h e y h ave no s uch a s p i r a ­ t i on is t h a t t h e y real i ze f o r t h e m it w o u l d h e an i m p o s s i b l y . * * As t h e y o p e r a t e now, n e i t h e r t h e i n d e p e n d e n t s n o r t h # cl i qu* ha s a j u s t i f i a b l e “ r e a s o n f o r b e ­ i n g . ” T h e y claim t h a t t h e y a r e t h e o n l y f a c t o r s wh i c h g e n e r a t e i n t e r e s t in s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t . B u t i n t e r e s t a l o n g t h e i r l i nes ta worse th a n no interest. Bo t h c ou l d h a v e a u s e f u l f u n c ­ ti on. T h e y c ou l d rid t h e m s e l v e s o f t h e i r “ m a n i p u l a t o r s , ” c le a n h o u s a in g e n e r a l , a n d t h e n w o r k a l o n g c o n s t r u c t i v e l i nes whi ch w o ul d n o t i n c l ud e t r y i n g t o p r e s s u r e e l e c t e d o f f i c er s i n t o w o r k i n g f o r t h e o r ­ ganizations a f t e r they obtain o f ­ fice. O r t h e y c oul d c o mp l e t e l y r e o r ­ ganize an d set themselves up aa e n d o r s i n g b od i e s whi ch w o u l d d e ­ t e r m i n e t h e m e r i t s of c a n d i d a t e s w ho h a v e a l r e a d y a n n o u n c e d . Thi s woul d be s o m e t h i n g like t h e f u n c ­ t i on n o w s e r v e d by t h e C a m p u s L e a g u e w i t h its s t u m p s p e a k i n g , except t h a t the Greeks an d inde­ pende nts would actua lly sup por t t he c a n d i d a t e s t h e y f i nd t o be b e s t qua l i fi ed . Without reorganization along one o f t h o s e lines, b o t h t h e I n d e ­ p e n d e n t s a n d t h e cl i que will c o n ­ t i n u e t o b e m e r e l y flies in t h a o in t m en t o f st u d e n t affairs. JU C dpportunitieA K ull-tim # perm anent p ortion # now a v a i l a b l e on t h # U n i v e r s i t y of T essa c a m p u s t o g e t h e r wi*h a b ri e f d e s c r i p t i o n o f th # m i n i m u m r e q u i r e m e n t s a r # a s f o l ­ lows C l e r k - t y p i a t — 2 — t y p i n g s p e e d o f 4# w o r d s per m in j t e , p l e a s i n g p a r t i a l i t y a n d s o m # c o l l e g e t r a i n i n g p r e fe r r e d D r a fs tm a n — I — s o m e o n e w ith sev e r a l years" e x p e r i e n c e . N e s t p r i n t i n g a n d illus­ trating essen tial l a b o r a t o r y M a c h i n i s t -I — jo b req .ire* h i g h q u a l i t y , h ig h p r e c i s i o n w o r k w i t h e x p e r i e n c e in t h i s fiel d. S e c r e t a r y — 6 — c o l l e g e b a c k g r o u n d p ro f o rc e d, t y i n g s p e e d o f 40 w o r d s per m i n ­ u t e an d a h o r t h a n d s p e e d o f *d w o r d s par m i n u t e . O n # p o s i t i o n f u l l - t i m e fo r t h r o # m onths. Senior s e c r e t a r y — 4— c o l l e g e decree, p e r m a n e n t s t a t u s , s h o r t h a n d s p e e d o f IOO w o r d s par m i n u t e , t y p i n g s p e e d o* RO w o r d s p er m i n u t e an d e x p e r i e n c e r e q u ir e d . U tility station operator— 2— exp erien ce in o p e r a t i n g a t u r b i n e w h i c h d r i v e s a r e f r i g e r a t i n g c o m p r e s s o r , m u s t ba a g r a d ­ u a t e o f a s t a n d a r d h ig h s c h o o l . A ll p e r s o n s i n t e r e s t e d in w o r k i n g f u l l ­ t i m e on t h e c a m p u s p l e a s e c o n t a c t t h * O F F I C E O F NON- A t A D E M IC P E R S O N ­ N E L Mai n B u i l d i n g 2 0 4 , p h o n e 6 - 1 3 7 1, e x t e n s i o n 6 31. Another Crash Like J929 Official Regarded as 'Improbable' Russel l is i n c o n s i s t e n t in f o r ­ eign policy. He vot ed f o r R o o s e ­ v e l t s gl obal w a r policy an d f or s e l e c t i ve service. Ha vot ed f or L e n d I,ease in 1941, a n d , s u b s e ­ q u e n t l y , f or US p a r t i c i p a t i o n in t h e Un i t e d N a t i o n s a n d N o r t h A t ­ l a nt ic Fa c t . In r e c e n t y e a r s , h o w ­ e v e r , he is b ec o mi ng mo r e of a ‘‘G i b r a l t a r of t he W e s t ” m a n . Al­ t h o u g h be voted f or t h e Mar s h al l F l a n , be has vot ed to c u t $4 bil­ lion f r om the a u t h o r i z a t i o n r e ­ q u e s t e d bv the a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . Ile v o t e d to limit f o r ei g n aid t o $2 mi ll ion. In I d id, he j o i n e d with R e p u b l i c a n s in oppo m g a 7 6 0 , 0 0 0 loan to E ng l a n d . Yet, be v o t e d f or the p r o p o s e d loan to F r a n c o ' * Spain. T h e Sout h will be on Russel l' s side be c a us e bt* k a s t a u n c h state ri ght er . “ Hie m a i n am e o f t h e ri ght - o f t he st a. vs is an indi ssol ubl e union . . . o u r p r o ­ t e c t i o n a g a i n s t the lo-* of indi­ v i d u al r i ght s anti l i ber t i es which h a ve a l r e a d y fol lowed u n d u e c e n ­ t r a l i z a t i o n of a u t h o r i t y , ” he has said. He fi l i bust er ed t o save the poll tax. In 1946 he f r u s t r a t e d Oregon' -- S e n a t o r W a y n e M o r s e ’s a t t e m p t to a t t a c h a n ant i - p o l l tax hill to a t i del and s hill as a ri der. Bu "-til is a f r i end o f the f a r m ­ er, especi all y the S o u t h e r n f a r m ­ er. He h a s vot ed in f a v o r o f f e d ­ IO UK ma a TO THE EDITOR: Mr. O l es i j uk in his l e t t e r sa>s t h a t t he p i c t u r e of A m e r i c a n life p a i n t e d by Mr. S a uc ed # ha? a s t r i k i n g r e s e m b l a n c e to t h o us a n ds whi ch he has s e e n bef or e. T h a t is onl y logical b e c au s e it is t he t r ue p i t cur e. Mr. Ol es i j uk, h owe ve r , d oes n o t t hi nk so. But did you n o ­ tice t h a ' he did not r e f u t e a n y ­ t h i n g Mr. S au c e d # sai d? He m e r e ­ ly s t at e s , w i t h r a t h e r p a i n f u l s a r ­ c as m, t h a t t h e So v i e t Un i o n is no i n n o c e nt l a mb, as if t h a t s t a t e ­ ment concl us i vel y proved his point. By t h e wax. w h a t wa* his p o i n t ’ D o e sn ' t he real i ze t h a t no government ie an "innocent m o r e s p e n d a b l a income. During t he New Deal, t h a b u s i n e s s m a n w*a? pe n a l i ze d a n d t a x policies w e r * r e s t r i c t i v e s s t h e y a pp l i ed t o him. T h e r e ia g o i n g to be a c h a n ce , when t hi ng* do t u r n d ow n , to use t ax policy to encourage b us i ne s s investment a n d to s t i m u l a t e revi val. Tax pol i cy can he o f t h # h i g he s t i m p o r t a n c e t he n e x t t i m* a s e v e r e decl i ne s et s in. 8. A r m a m e n t will remain as a bug*, n ew and p a rm an a st in d u s­ try. P e a c e in K o r e a is n o t likely to c u t m i l i t a r y p r o g r a m s m a t e r i ­ ally. C o s t o f t h e K o r e a n o p e r a t i o n woul d decli ne. But b u i l d- up o f m i l i t a r y st ockpi l es is a s s u r e d be ­ c a us e o f t he n ee d to he p r e p a r e d f o r f u t u r e e me r g e n ci e s . In C o n ­ gress, cri ti cs o f s p e n d i n g ar * n o t p r e s s i n g f o r big cut s in m i l i t a r y pro curement. They w ant re duc ­ tion in civilian e mp l oy e s a n d r e ­ d uc t i on o r e n d of f o r ei g n eco­ nomi c a i d a n d n on e s s e n t i a l p r o ­ j ect s. Mc L e od bel i eves t h a t t h# infla­ tion t h a t was t o u ch e d off by t h a K o r e a n w a r is a b o u t over. B u t he does n o t feel t h a t t he dol l ar will r e ga i n m o s t o f its lost val ue. T he dol l ar , h o w e v e r , is not likely to lose m o r e v a l u e e x c e p t in case o f a n o t h e r w a r a f t e r Kor ea, he said. T h e r e m a y h# decl i nes an d p r o b a b l y will be de c l i ne s in pri ce in t h e f u t u r e b u t n o t a c r a c k - u p so f a r as a n y o n e can f or s e e , said Melwood. W h e n a s k ed if a s l u mp dues c ome in busi ness, will t h a t r e p r e ­ s e n t t h e en d o f e r a o f e x p an si o n t h a t b e g a n wi t h 1940 as a r e s u l t o f w a r , Mc L e o d said t h e c o u n t r y ' * g r o w t h is f a r f r o m over. It is g o i n g to be s t u n t e d , h o we v er , u n ­ less g o v e r n m e n t m a k e s s u r e t h a t it# policies do not close d o or s to e x p an si o n , M e l d e d believes. J im e l a m b ” ? Mr. Ol e s i juk ie o r e o f t h a t t y p e I r e c e n t l y w r o t e a b o u t — t hey are f a r - s i gh t e d t h a t t h e y can see t h e evilg of all t h e w or l d b u t t h e y c a n ’t see t h e i r o w n fi l t hy back yard. Mr. Ol esi j uk, t h e fact that F r a n c o has d e s t r o y e d civil l i b e r ­ t ies in Spa i n, o r t h a clai m t h a t S ta l in has d e s t r o y e d f r e e d o m in R us s i a, dues n o t m a k e o u r own present government administra­ t i on less d a n g e r o u s f o r its a t ­ t e m p t s to do t h a s a m * t h i n g over h er e . We c an S te w h a t h a p p e n e d in S p a i n , I t al y, G e r m a n y , J a p a n , a n d A r g e n t i n a . L e t ' s n ot let it h a p p e n here. We m u s t f i g h t with e v e r y m e a n s s h o r t of vi ol ence to st op o u r p r e s e n t a d m i n i s t r a t i o n IR its a t t e m p t s to d e s t r o y o u r f r e e ­ d om. H AYNE WARING R E E S E Oth«r Movies TO T H E E D I T O R : A f te r reading Dorothy Camp­ b el l ’s r e c e n t r evi ew of t he movi e “ W o m a n , ” I shoul d like to call to h e r a t t e n t i o n t h a t c o n t r a r t y to he r s t a t e m e n t , wi t hi n t h e pas t t w o m o n t h s t h# Texa« t h e a t e r ha? no t n o t onl y p r e s e n t e d t he t wo f o r ­ e i g n f i l ms “ T h e D a nc i n g Y e a r s ” a n d “ F a b i o l a , ” b u t s uch o t h e r s as “ T h e Q u e e n of S p a d e s , ” “ B r i e f E n c o u n t e r , ” “ C a e s a r a n d Cl eo­ patra,” "The S e v en t h Vei l , ” “ B l a n ch e F u r y , ” “ T h e Blue L a ­ g o o n , ” a n d “ Black N a r c i s s u s. ” DON N O B L E Sunday, March 9, 1952 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 3 O vtr the T-Cup Recreation Course .Jo Begin Tuesday ASA to See 'History of Movies M em ber* o f the A rt Student* T h e i^ u s tin R ecreatio n Depart- phase of p layg ro u n d activities, Association w ill see a film , ‘A H is ­ m ent w ill offer its a nnual train- M iss M in n a P u rv is , educational log course fo r playground s lead- director o f the U n iv e rs ity B a p tis t to ry of the M ovies,” a t th e ir era beginning T u esd ay, B e v e r l y 1C hurch, w ill lead a re creatio n m eeting T u e sd a y a t 8 p.m. a t Old S h effield , director, has announced. j p a rty a t the first m eeting. s e v ille . T h e y w ill also discuss The course w ill la s t five weeks. Speakers a t the course meettn e ir fo rth co m in g lecture series T he course is open to men and ir.gs w ill include J i t t e r N olen, “ A r t C enters of the W o r ld .” wom en interested in p l a y g r o u n d d irecto r of the T ex as U n io n ; Miss T he series, beginning M arch a c tiv itie s as w ell as those p lanning | D o ro th y N oll, assistant professor 19, w ill be in R e c ita l H a ll o f the to w ork as playground leaders of physical and health education; M usic B u ild in g . These lectures a re fo r the D ep artm en t this s u m m e r.! D r. Carson M c G u ire , professor of sponsored by the Association for M eetings w ill be held e ve ry Tues- education; D r. Je s s ie H a a g , assisits scholarship fund. day and T h u rsd a y from 7:30 to ta n t professor o f physical and N ew A S A sponsors are Miss IO p.m. in the U n iv e rs ity Ju n io r health education. C onstance F o rs y th , assistant pro­ H ig h School. T h e re is no charge. B y r le Cass, R o g er C ille y , and fessor of a r t ; and Dan W in g re n , A p p lica n ts m ay re g iste r either Gene L a f f e r t y of the departin s tru c to r in art. Com m ittee a t the application booth in fro n t m ent o f dram a w ill also speak at j chairm en a re G a il V a n ce, pu blici­ o f the Texas U n io n beginning one of the m eetings. t y ; B e r t P f e if f e r , program ; and T u e sd a y or at the first m eeting Such subjects as story-telling, Jo se p h in e L ith g o w , social. T u esd ay. singing and organized games, A t last w e e k ’s m eeting mem­ The course w ill co ver e ve ry dram a, the p la yg ro u n d ’s place in bers heard P a u l H a tg il, in stru cto r com m unity life , sand craft, folk in a rt. H e discussed ceram ic sculp­ and square dancing, recre a tio n a l tu re, illu s tra tin g his talk w ith sports, puppets and m arionettes, slides. aquatic a ctivities, table and quiet ★ games, h a n d ic ra ft, playg round Eta Kappa Nu, h o n o rary elec­ ___ tournam ents, p u b licity, and commm p .. mtric a l e ngineering society, has a n ­ m u n ity night program s w ill be nounced the fo llo w in g new m em ­ presented. bers: A b d el-K ad er A yo u b , R a y ­ D r. Ja m e s C. D o lle y, U n iv e rs ity Those interested only in sum mond E . Bo n d , J . R. C o llie r, W i l ­ vice-president, w ill speak at the m er positions w ith the A u stin Reliam D. H a llm a rk , and C ecil G. second of fo u r w eekly F in a n c e c reatior D ep artm en t as b a s e b a ll1 I Shelm an. Fo ru m s at the U n iv e rs ity Ju n io r supervisors, lifeg u ard s, or swimA youb, a g raduate student, reH igh School A u d ito riu m I hursday m ing in stru cto rs need not take 1 on “ B a n g in g F a c ilitie s .” this course. I ceived his degree from the UniDEFINITELY H A IR - R A ISIN G is the demonstration by Paul Green I v e rs ity of F a ro u k in A lex a n d ria , Dr. D olley is one of fiv e a u t b o r i- ---------------------------------ties on fin an ce p a rtic ip a tin g in the UT Talent in A ggie Show of hair-styling for Sharia Aaron, Dallas sophomore, at the second I E g y p t. A u stin A ltru s a C lub cam paign M a ry A lice C o rrig a n , G ilb e rt session of the Charm School. Spring fashions will be the topic of i Ple d g in g a c tiv itie s w ill be folto educate women in the responsi- Rassling, B ill S lin t, and B ru c e BillWednesday's class. ! lowed by in itia tio n and a picnic bilities of in te llig e n t fin an ce. ingsley retu rn ed from A & M SaturM arch 29 a t the home of B . N . Ja c k G re e r T a y lo r, business day w here th e y appeared in the G a ffo rd , professor o f e lectrical m anager of the U n iv e rs ity , spoke A ggie In te rc o lle g ia te Show . T hey engineering. T h u rsd a y on investm ents. H e n ry were chosen by A g g ie ta le n t scouts ★ T. O w en and A n d re w P. Mont- from the T a le n t Show F e b ru a ry Donald Le e, soils a n d pave­ gom ery w ill talk M a rch 20 on per- 29. ment engineer w ith the regional sonal and p ro p e rty insurance. ------------ ----------------C iv il A e ro n a u tics A u th o rity , w ill “ R eal Estate and Hom e OwnerE* W i*h Air Fore* in Hawaii speak to the American Society of w ill be discussed M arch 27 Lt. H ow ard E . F rie d e n , UniC iv il Engineers M ond ay a t 7:30 'n v Dr. C a rl M cG in n is, professor v e rsity g rad uate, a rriv e d re cen tly Then the face w ill look more P-m - in En g in e e rin g B u ild in g 301. By RUTH HENDLER of business law- and real estate, in H a w a ii, w here he is assigned to bject va I ” hr. p v im i ti od His su b ject w ill be “ T he W o rk of To care for her crow ning glory, ova l,” he expained T here is no admission charge the 1810th A irw a y s a n d A ir Comthe C iv il A ero n a u tics A u th o rity As he dem onstrated b y cu ttin g g irl should change shampoos but tickets must he obtained in ad- m unications S e rv ic e H eadqu arters. in A irp o rt D esign.” Vance from Mrs. E le a n o r Lyon s, Fried en entered the service a fte r occasio nally fo r v a rie ty , brush her Bh a rla Aaion"b hair, lie com m ent h air thorough ly, and keep it I that although people used to Box I , U n iv e rs ity Sta tio n . graduation last J u ly . Spooks w ill m eet a t the Zeta look a t a g irl from the ground up clean. to see how ta ll she was, now they T au A lp h a house M ond ay at 5 These are a few of the beauty p.m. fo r a short m eeting to dis­ look from the shoulders up. hints given at the second C harm “ You shouldn’t style yo u r h air cuss an open house fo r the S ilv e r School session by P a u l G reen of to try to m ake yo u rse lf look Spurs. the B e a u ty B a r. New Spooklets w ill e n tertain , shorter or ta lle r. Yo u should style M r. P a u l said thnt only if a g irl J jt to flatter y o u r face and neck,” an(l refreshm ents w ill be served, has n a tu ra lly c u rly h a ir or thick he said. * h a ir w hich she is w illin g to give j W ednesd ay C. M. S n y d e r from M em bers o f the Speech Club a perm anent, should she get a J Chenard* w ill speak to the C harm " 'ill be guests o f M r. and M rs. poodle cut. School on spring fashions in the | G ro v e r Fu ch s, 3008 F r u th S tre e t, “ I t ’s a v e ry flatterin g style, W o m e n ’s Lounge of the T e x a s W ednesd ay a t 4:30 p.m. T h is w ill he a supper m eeting but unless a g irl has the right Union a t 7 :15. and a panel discussion o f “ W h a t kind o f b a n , it w on’t be shown Speech Stud ents Can Do fo r the off to a d v a n ta g e ,” he rem arked. Speech D epartm ent. Assisting in ST* AOI VA RI “ C a re should be taken to rinse the discussion w ill be C harlene the h air th o ro u rg h ly, or the curls La w s, Mrs. D orothea Dishongh, w o n ’t look as lovely an they M rs. C la ra T a y lo r, A n n ette Maxshould,” he added. U N IVER SITY BAPTIST i w ell, and B ra x to n M ilb u rn . A n oval face is easier to find Dolley to Speak On Bank Facilities hor hinance horum Im p ac t o f the R evo lu tio n on M ex­ to u r to D allas. liam H. H a rtw ig , and Joe K u c e n t. ★ R eservation s may be made by calk­ “ The B la c k Races in Sp o rt, w ith ing Mrs. B u c y , 53-1956. Wive* Sp e cia l R e fe re n c e s to A fric a n A n ­ o f U n iv e rs ity students are invited. thropology,” w ill be the topic of ★ D r. E r n e s t J o k l ’s speech before an Au stin B ra n c h o f American A s­ open m eeting of the Physcial Ed­ sociation of University Women ucation Majors Club T h u rs d a y at I has scheduled tw o m eetings fo r 8 p.m. in B io lo g y B u ild in g 12. I the com ing week. Dr. Jo k l, a native G erm an , le ft The E v e n in g M usic group will Mem bers a re asked to bring his co u n try when H itle r cam e into j m eet T h u rsd a y a t 8 p.m. a t the specimen fo r an auction. Proceeds power. S in c e then he has lived in | home of M rs. G. H . N ew love. H o s­ w ill be used to buy a post-card South A fric a . H e is now helping tesses fo r the m eeting are M iss p rin te r fo r the So cie ty. A discus­ organize a new m edical school at A n n Sm ith, D r. G eneva H a n n a , sion w ill be held on “ The M a k in g the U n iv e rs ity of N a ta l in D urban. and M rs. J . L. B ro w n . T his group o f C abochins.” He has won the Bucksto n ; has re c e n tly been reorganized ★ B ro w n e prize and a m edal from w ith M rs. H om er M a y h a ll as Delta Sigma Pi, professional the H a rv e ia n So ciety o f London. I chairm an. com m erce and business adm inis­ Dr. J o k l is vice-president o f the Mrs. G eorge Schulz-Behrend tratio n organization w ill m eet In te rn a tio n a l Sp o rts’ Ph ysicia n s w ill sing and discuss ballads, c a r­ M ond ay in T exas U n io n 309. A Congress in Lausanne. ols, and love songs a t the fir s t pledge m eeting w ill be held at 7 The bridge and canasta group meeting. p.m. ★ of the National Association of ic o ’s C u ltu re and S o c ie ty .” H e has been conducting a sem inar on the in tellectu a l developm ent o f M e x i­ co. ★ T he Austin Gem and Mineral Society w ill m eet T h u rsd a y a t 8 p.m. in the A u stin P u b lic L ib r a r y auditorium . Pledges w ill be given more in ­ I University Dames w ill m eet a t the fo rm ation a b o u t th e ir pro ject, I U n iv e rs ity C lub, W e d n e sd a y at helping H . A . D unn pack books I 7:30 p.m. fo r shipm ent overseas. The group Hostesses w i l l be Mesdam es w ill discuss a planned business F re d B u c y , F ra n k K a r a ffa , W i l ­ The C ra fts G roup w ill m eet T h u rsd a y a t 7 :30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. M . S. Bo w e n , 3912 A ven u e D. The program w ill be on textile p ainting and decoration. '/CLirvondx 2338 guadalup# Hair Care Explained At C harm Session KRUGER' S on the Drag Cf a suitable h a ir style fo r than the round, square, or “ lon g ” face. “ One should put hair where one doesn’t have fa c e .” said M r. P a u l. Camp Fire Head Sp To Interview Here . . . in WALLACE M iss J a r r e ll w ill speak at a group in te rvie w M ond ay a t 7 p.m. in W o m e n 's G ym 5. Tuesday she w ill conduct ind ivid ual in terview s in B. H a ll l l 7. fjP/e l/tn yj Region IV , which Miss represents, is comprised states o f T e x a s , N ew O klahom a, A rkansas, and ana. P e r f e c t i n v i t a t i o n to y o u r Spring table — b e a u tifu l Wal l ace Sterl i ng! Ami , if you haven't yet chosen your Wallace pattern, you'll want to stop in and see our c o mp l e t e col l ecti on. We b a s e all six e x q u i ­ site dr-ign*. THE CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH So u th w est Jo u rn a lism Congress w ill hold its twenty-second annual session M arch 21-22 at Texas S ta te College for W om en in I le n ­ ten. Jo u rn a lis m students and fa c - ' u ltv m embers o f college* and u n i­ versities m ay attend. GRANDE 9 CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH ll a.m .— “ O u r Besettin g S in ” — Dr. Jo h n B a rc la y , m inister, p.m.— (JY F ’, C h i Rho, and D S F . national hon­ o rary scholastic fr a te r n ity f o r freshm en men, w ill hold a get-ac­ quainted p arty in the R a re Boo ksy Room of the M ain B u ild in g ! W ednesd ay a t 4 p.m. A ll old and new members a re invited. The p a rty is planned to help old members become better ae; quainted as w ell as introduce them ' to new members. The 49 students who qu alified for the fr a te rn ity the firs t semeswill be initiated M onday, M arch 17. * Jo rg e P o rtilla , visitin g p ro fe s­ sor of philospohy from the N a ­ tional U n iv e rs ity of M exico, w ill speak to Sigma Delta P i, Spanish honorary fr a te rn ity . T uesday in T exas U n io n 311 at 7:30 p.m. Dr. P o rtilla w ill speak on “ The E ta S i lim, — Dr. Ed m und Heinsohn, m in­ A chem istry professor. Dr. ister. ila ck e rm a n is n a tio n a lly recog­ 7:30 p.m.- ‘“The Road o f D am as­ nized as an a u th o rity on corrosion cus.” and its causes. Sparkling Jewels and Crisp Pique Touched with Ice Blue Y o u ’!! in your embro Idered Ail new w th nipped flattering loot And wh »e pique dainty and V neckline fee' a'rer< 5 blue belted and wonderfu' 'lowers with the a fu I. fu'! rt. 29.95 Your accessories: The pin <* earrings 7.95 * 4 .95 * 'p h i* t a r 'ie* Guests and speakers include D ick W e st, e d ito ria l w rite r for The D allas M orning N ew s; B rad Sm ith , edito r and publisher of the W eslaco Ne and president o f the T exas Pre-.- A sso ciatio n ; W a rd M a yb o m , publisher of the S h e r ­ man Dem ocrat and leader in the Tcxa^ D aily N ew spaper A s so cia ­ tio n ; A lle n M erriam , editor of I he D a ily Tim er H erald ( D a lla s ) ; arid Llo yd P ric e , m anager of special s e r v i c e s of The D aily Tinies-Herald. THER it Phi F IR S T M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H J a r r e ll 10:56 a.m .— “ T he C h u rch ” - The o f the Rev. M a rv in Vance, m inister. M exico, 7:30 p.m. — “ U n fo rg ive n ess” — UT Prof to Head NACE Lo u isi­ The R e v . C h arles W a lto n , a soDr. N orm an H aekcrm an of the ciate m inister. A U n iv e rs ity of Texas has been UNIVERSITY METHODIST elected a new d irecto r o f the N a ­ CHURCH tional Association of Corrosion l l a.m.— “ The C h ild ren of H o p e ” F in g e re rs . Denton to Host Journalism Meet lA to q tE e*S 11 a.m .— “ The P e r il of T h e o lo g y" — Dr. B la k e S m ith , pastor. 7:30 p.m.— “ M en, W om en, and G od.” and 10:50 a.m .— “ C oncerning S p iritu a l H e a lin g ” — The R ev. la w re n c e W . Bash, m inister. Mis Lois J a r r e ll, regional field 0 p.m.— D SF’ supper and film, advisor for Cam p F ir e G irls, Inc. | “ B o u n d a ry L in e s ,” follow ed by from D allas, w ill be on the U n i­ panel discussion— Tom m y Chalv e rs ity cam pus M onday to inter-, mers. M a ry C la y, A lb e rt Y r ia r t , view g irls interested in profession­ and Ja n e H am ilton. al s t a f f work. a lady’s thoughts turn to entertaining, and si* CHURCH petticoats fastest circulating fashion in town . . . cen ter o* the new w hir! to your skirts, to underscb:e your spring cottons . . . in b a s s ie with h eavy em b ro idery, ta ffe ta with fish-ne* top, a -over •ace a^d ny’on . . . assorted G R E G SCOTT S a l I ROOM OVER TEXAS DA NC I co ors . . . sizes 10 to 16, SC MOOI THEATRE 7 V439 «-na med' J U and a ra®. 2.95 to 19.50 th e o n ly S te r li n g S il v e r with “ T h ir d D i m e n t i o n Beauty * ’ Jo in our S tirlin g Silver C lub Plan $I D ow n $1 W eekly N E W FREE C O U R T E S Y FROM KRUGER’S O N THE D R A G . Kruger* will pay 2 hours, free parking at the VARSITY P A R K IN G LOT at 2104 G uadalupe with any purchase of $2 or more. IO N THE DRAG KRUGER'S 2236 Guadalupe Phone 8-6426 Sculpture By Jim Garner Liwfjtrir, Second Floor N o w on Exhibition forran ce associates 3004 G u 'io a .p e 4 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag® 6 Sunday, March 9, 1952 Activities Survey Now Being Taken The third an nual su rv ey o f wo- to g e t in touch with girls who have m e n ’* campus activities is now h e - j listed in terest in special activities, in g taken by Co-ed A ssem bly. A c o m m itte e plans to co n ta ct all Q u estion n aires asking c u r r e n t ^ r l* to s i g n if y a desire to b ecom e activities, major, and in te r e sts are i active on cam p u s in order to help b eing distributed through the resi- them find their most sa tisfa cto ry d en ce units, Miss J e ss ie Earl An- j activities. derson, assistan t to t h e Dean o f “ W e n e e d to g e t s u r v e y s b a r k W om en , said S aturd ay. ‘ as soon as poss i bl e so that, tabulaThe survey is b eing handled by I tion ran hf,* in .” Miss A nderson advisors in the dorm itories, h ouse adf,*d;. Members o f Co-ed A ssem chairm en in boardin g h ou ses and 1My r o m p i l e results, co-ops, and P an hellenic r e p r e s e n - 1 M an of tho Wools At Tho Chufdtao Quiet Volitician With. Ideas Is New Student Body President By FLO COX and co-operatiori, in which much Wilson F o rem an is aa a m iab le e*uld be a ccom p lish ed . . . . . . . He is es pe c i al l y p r o u d o f t h e * n d l i k e a b l e a s t h e typical pohf o l l o w - t h r o u g h d o n e on bills pas*eW titian. by the Assembly thi s y ear . But t he new s t u d e n t p resid en t “ T h e r e ’s o f t e n b e e r a t e n d e n c y t.o has ideas d if f e r e n t from a poli­ tic ia n ’s. As s t u d e n t botfly head, he g e t s o m e t h i n g p a ““e d t h e n lose i n­ say* he will c o n tin u e the bi-par- terest. a n d f o r g e t a b o u t i t , " Wi l ­ t i sa n policy s t a r t e d l a s t s u m m e r son sai d. “ T h i s y e a r , c o m m i t t e e s w h e n he a p p o i n t e d t h e S u m m e r , h av e kept. w o r k i n g on hills a n d A s s e m b l y a n d c o n t i n u e d t h r o u g h ma< e a *°t o f p r o g r e Wi l s on g o t his “t a r t on t h * M a l e s M a d d e n ’s a d m i n i s t r a t i o n . h e ’s ^■a r n Pu , as p r e s i d e n t o f th? Rio “ Our o ff ic e and Co-ed A ssem b ly Wi l son, o r “ W i l l i e , ’ a r e i n t e r e s t e d in g e t t i n g a comP l a n s w e r e laid a t m e e t i n g s last k n o w n t o his f r i e n d s , t h i n k s par- *, r a ' M c S a l l e y Cl ub, wh i c h led pl et e p i c t u r e o f w o m e n ’s a c t i vi t i e s we e k f o r a n i n t e r r e g i o n a l c o n f e r - ti a n s h i p, whi ch o f t e n e x t e n d s c l e a r J ? his p r e s i d e n c y of t h e H o m e on c a m p u s , " Miss A n d e r s o n said. »>"ce " f col l e ge e o - o p e r a t . v e s t o be d o w n to c o m m i t t e e s , is o n e o f t h e r ° * n R e g i o n a l C l u b Counci l . C a s t “ It is i m p o r t a n t f o r o u r o f f i c e j held a t t h e U n i v e r s i t y Ma r c h 16- c h i e f ills o f s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t . y e a r hf5 b e c a m e i n t e r e s t e d in atlit o h av e a c u r r e n t a n d c o m p l e t e re- 2-5. f d e n t g o v e r n m e n t a n d s e r v e d on ‘W a l e s a n d ( I a g r e e o, n t.h a t , ’— c o rd o f a g i r l ' s a c t i vi t i e s f o r use Representatives from st u d e n t t h e -----------s p e a k e r-s , f r e s h---man orientation, b y h o n o r a r i e s in s e l e c t i n g t h e i r c o - o p s o f T e x a s , A r m o n a , a n d N e w M il“on says. Aith a n d p ub li c i t y c o m m i t t e e n e w m e m b e r s , " Mi ss A n d e r s o n Mexi co h a v e b e e n i nvi ted to p a r t i views b e i n g in t h a t d i r e c t i o n , we II. is a m e m b e r o f Rusk L i t ­ t h i n k we m a d e a s t a r t t o w a r d o u r e r a r y said, " s s well a s to fill r e q u e s t s c i pa t e . S o c i e t y, Mi ca Executive fr om employers fo r a record of U n i v e r s i t y I n t e r - c o - o p C o u n - e n ^. ’n w o r k i n g t o g e t h e r f o r t h e c o u n c j ^ anfj Si l ve r S p u r s . He a n d a g r a d u a t e ’s c a m p u s a c t i v i t i e s . ” c jj# c o m p o s e d o f r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s e n t i r e c a m p u s his wi f e, Dot t l e, a r e social c h a i r ­ S m o k i n g his pi pe o v e r a c u p of S he e x pl a i n e d Co-ed A s s e m b l y ’s f r o m r.a *-ue«, it wo u l d, d te f ­ It was a t E d i n b u r g t h a t Wil son m e m b e r s h i p , op e n ho u se - , a n d p a r ­ fha Bast Maxican Food I ni t ' lj r b e n e f i t t h e m . j o r . t y of , t u (|| UJ Rct l vi t i „ , whi ch t i es f o r d e l e g a t e s . ... O t h e r p l a n s f o r Co-op W e e k a t ‘l e nt * t h e r e w o u l d b e m o r e inile bel i eves is 50 p e r c e n t o f a with Fait, Courteous Service the U n i v e r s i t y i nc l ude d i s p l a y s o f t e r e s t in p a r t y i n g m l ‘ M e s t u d e n t ’s e d u c a t i o n ) . co-op a c t i v i t i e s in t h e Mai n Buil d- j a f t e r the c a m p a i g n i n g . “ T h e b i g g e s t h o n o r in my life i ng a n d D r a g b u s i ne s s h o u s e s a n d O t h e r t h a n t h e e q u i t a b l e distr»- ^ ^ ^b e i^n g e l e c t e d v ic e - p r e s i d e n t e n te r t a in m e n t anil di scussi on jfro- ; b u t i o n o f t h e b l a n k e t t a x in is ^ p r(, ^ m a n C l a s s a t E di n gram s in e a c h o f t h e p a r t i c i p a t i n g h a n d s as v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ur' 0 ’ f> burg," Wi l son recal ls. “ In high co-ops. t o o k o v e r his n e w p o s t ) , Wi l son school , I ha d su c h an i n f e r i o r i t y P rogram fo r Co- Op W e e k is be- d o e s n ’t p r e d i c t a n y m a j o r p r o b ­ c o mp l e x t h a t I w a s a f r a i d to s p ea k ing f o r mu l a te d by Lynn B eason , lem s b e f o r e s t u d e n t g o v e r n m e n t to p e o p l e . " 504 EAST AVE. p resid en t o f the Inter-co-op C o u n - t h e rest, o f t h e y e a r . H e is in te r ­ He a t t r i b u t e s t h e c h a n g e t h a t Phone 7-0253 ed, S a r a h R o e h r , a n d S l y v i a Mc- e s t e d in s e e i n g U n i o n e x p a n s i o n ^ t o hjs pres in G M ajor.” by Bach; “ Sonata I It’s a bird; it’s a plane; it’s phrase-m aking le ft no answer fo r Burnside was a p erfect soldier for Piano, Opus 2 6 ” by Barber; I superm an” concludes a fam ous opponents, and he was keen in an- unt,il he neared th e en em y and and “ Concerto in D Minor” by I comic strip. St. D enis, a F rench ticipating his antagonist. ! could not decide w hat to do. And M ozart. [exp lorer, trader, and probably the St. Denis was a m aster o f the there was “ F igh tin g J o e ” Hooker, Mrs. Joan Ryan, special in str u e -1real ‘‘F ather o f T ex a s” is por- Indians. He realized that t h e w j,Q was ajw ays announcing a tor in piano, w ill play the second f r a y e d as som e such Superman by man who controlled the Indian*victory— when it proved to be a --------------------* PVm. a . in his new k„«i,book “ Cav- would control the w ilderness. And | d e fe a t. and Meade who won the . S nell, have planned a variety show piano orchestral accom panim entIn™ I Ross Phares ss «■> • < — *. . Is* . • rn rn i I o 11nr tho W ’ in this realization lay his (treat- b at„ e '# f Gettysbur’? then le t Lee alier in the W ilderness.’' * fo r W ednesday at 8 p.rn in th e I fo r the Mozart concerto. W hether as a prisoner, diplo - , * ’ 1 >>°w er' aucc” s ' and cl” ,m 4 0 steal across the Potom ac. A ustin Civic Theater. Adm ission is free. mat, com m ander, trader, or citi­ ?,\es‘ u ,. , ». i! Som e Southerners w ill no doubt Approxim ately 30 acts are ilderness” zen, St. D enis w as alw ays a th o r n ’ “ Cavalier v^*yBurj in », the inc W ” ‘‘“J” "caoT. is I be surprised to learn that Mr. scheduled. Among those who w ill in the flesh of the Spaniards, i a st m a 1 1 and, easi y ,r*ad book’ It l® ; W illiams considers Grant a greater perform are Joe B ill H ogan, Cac­ whom he encouraged to se ttle M e n c u m .e ie t y manx no g enera] than Lee. 'The author contus Pryor, Jim my H em phill, F in n y Kastern Texas so that tho French n ot” ’ A lack o f ev,d tn ce pUnc’ ~ tends that Lincoln, Grant, and K ids, Lanelle G reen, Harvey tuates parts o f the book, but Mr. 0 . ,. ., , . , . of Louisiana a n d farther east F ,, ., .. * Sherman were the fir st g reat leadSchm idt, J e ff and Beula Akin, Phares calls attention to these j . ___ , . . . * ... would have som eone with whom to . it explains I • ° f modern. total Mary Benjam in, D ent Tony, Bill places. He that*. o* St. D enis 1 ers . . war,» w hile trade. ' Z , . j , __ i Lee was one o f the last »nd greatP itts, and V ictor and M argaret w as a man “ who created legend 1 * I est o f the old-fashioned war. The book is essentially Members o f Mu Phi Epsilon, w a char- w hereveri he w ent. Grant. Ross phares teaches English at | Leading artists in town are do­ honorary music fratern ity, p e r -jacter sketch o f St. Denis. He is a East Texas Baptiat C ollege in I g ! u b „ “ Abraham and nating pictures to he auctioned. form ed at a m usicale honoring Marshall. In addition to h i. other ? '* , . w kll« not J.u8‘ * Tickets will he sold at the hook their province governor in the Historian of Showboats , 4. . »• . 4 . _ 4 ^ -4 ,. _ book about Lincoln, n evertheless stores and at the ACT box o ffic e. duties he finds tim e to w rite a , . . ’ .. , . j Recital Hall Friday. Pulitzer Prize Nominee syndicated colum n, “Texan Par- f .h o (W 5 to ua * n' w Instrum ental selection s included a d e.” for Texan newapapera. ! 4h“t o f ,a in d u c t o r o f a great Circus Today, M onday I B ach’s “ French S uite No. V, in G “ Show boats” by Dr. Philip Gra­ Mr. P hare, did much of h i. « . v.ctory plan, the req u irem en t, fo r m has l>een nom inated for a search in the Latin-Am erican LL wklch ha had t 0 ,earn « h« To Aid Firemen's Fund ! M ajor,” played by June Stokes, hPaulitzer Prize, the U niversity lirary and A ich iv es of the L n i-i DOBrtTHV c a m p r f t t pianist, “ Sonata No. V ,” by Gal (Press has announced. vesrity. He extend s special ac— DOROTHY CAM PBELL T h e circus w ill invade City jjard Mary Adam s, trom bone, and ■ Dr. I)r Graham IJniversitv Entrlish i i. \ a * ♦ r 1 v Graham,’ U niversity English Coliseum Sunday a n d Monday [van Olson p ian o-C h o p in ’s “ N o e -1 , (jraham Umversit> English know ledgem ent to Carlos E. Cas. . . Colson, piano, en op in r inol I professor, has received num erous tanpda nrofessor of history for with *perform ances at 3 and 8:15 * :nturne in D -Flat Major, Anita | f vnrnKiA „ vi w, for his “ Histnrv i dj irection *•* • v alua t bitle su g g es .4 _ , , uA ’ IT avorable review-s to r his History andj in “Crooked River" E ast Side Kids M 0 N T 0 P 0 L IS Van Johnson — A lso — N an cy Olean THS DAISY TEXAN Saga June Stokes {President Lincoln Himself To Play Sunday W a s North's Ablest General For those who would like still I broadcast of the program and another encore to Saturday n ight’a *ince has appeared in more than final perform ance of “ Die Fleder- 30 telecasts. She has appeared as soloist w ith m aus,” Eleanor S teb er w ill close her Monday n ight concert in a bumbee of im portant Am erican H ogg Auditorium with “ Czardas” orchestras under fam ous conduc­ tors. She wryi chosen by Bruno from that opera. She sings a t W alter to sing M,ozart’s “R e­ 8:15 under the auspices o f the quiem ” with the N ew York P hil­ A ustin Comm unity Concert A s­ harmonic Sym phony on the 150th sociation. anniversary of his birth. He also A lthough Miss Steber is known selected her for the Beethoven on radio and telev isio n , she con- N inth Symphony and the Bruck­ i sider* herself prim arily a concert n er “ Te Deum .” Toscanini chose i singer. As w inner o f the Metro- her for M arcellina for his radio I politan Opera A ud itions of the pedform ance o f B eethoven ’s “ F iI A ir, she made her M etropolitan d elio .” debut as Sophie in Strauss’ “ Der Miss Steber records for HOA­ R osenkavalier” in 1940. Since X'ictor and Columbia M asterworks. then, she has su n g in eighteen Many of her album s have consis­ m ajor roles there. ten tly been best-sellers. She sang on the “ Voice o f Critics have said o f her: “ She F iresto n e” regularly for several is beautiful but has qualities that years and appears now as a per- j m ake a lovely fa ce and a gracem anent guest. Miss Steber was j fu l figure m erely incidental elethe star o f the first television m ents in her charm .” K«U IJ u “ Continuous Performances Prices: Met.— 90$ N it*— $1.30 Children 50$ Pass List Suspended TODAY AT INTERSTATE THEATRES a CAPITOL 1 ° no 1 — r ii’ | ° f an American In stitu tion ” pub- ;tio n ; his transcribed, catalogued H ighlighting th e W est Brothpu* ’ y ppr' J e ’ ' I fished last fa ll. ( Spanish records w ere im portant to ers’ Indoor Circus will he the De ’ * rap» organis . ■ copies w ere sent to Col- Mr. Phares in constructing St. 1 W ayne troupe, the La Vnls,t r a p - I Vocal numbers w ere “ Traume, ’ I urnhja U n iv ersity ’s Graduate I P enis as a person o f consistently eze artists; and the C o l l e a n o by W agner, Lorene M ichalopulos, I g ch 00] 0f Journalism for jurors fitfed purposes and principles. trou pe, on the tight wire. T he contralto, accom panied by June | to examine< BILL MCREYNOLDS I show also promises clowns, cie- Lee; and two selection s by Pouphants, and pretty girls. j lenc, ‘‘H o t e l’ and “ V oyage Admission is $ 1 .3 0 fo r adults P aris,” H attie Page Garwood, soand 60 cents for children. T ickets I prano, accom panied by Ivan 01tnay be purchased a t U niversity j so n » pianist. area fire stations, 2013 E ast A v­ enue, W’est 19th and N ueces S treets, and 30th and Guadalupe. Tonight Last Tim* Books for the fairer sex are the plication o f the au th or’s theories. The proceeds will go to the F ire­ For ACT Drama Leap Y ear feature at the Austin There is no reason why work m en's Pension Fund. The curtain w ill fall Sunday Public Library. A favorite toast should ever be unpleasant or difF r o * M ovie to Be ’AII M y S o n * ’ night on the A ustin Civic Theater of one Ambrose Bierce was ficu lt, Miss H eyward contends, Edward G. Robinson and Jam es production of “ Night, Must Cal “ H ere’s to wom an!! Would that and every worker can advance her arms with- more quickly in a job which o fC raig will star in “ All My S on s,” at the ACT Playhouse, ^ 2 8 1 we could fall into out fa llin g into her hands.” fers basic interest. a fre e movie in tlfct main lounge (G uadalupe, at 8:15 p.m. The psychological drama by With this them e in mind many H o~ *° P ro tect Y o u r.o lf I o f Texas Union 7:30 p.m. MonEmlyn W illiam s, is presented in UT co-eds may find som e o f the A g a in a t W o m e n by Charles W. i day. the round. fo llo w in g books o f special inter- Morton reveals a unique and subT ickets are $1.50 for regular est, but the last of the group may tie insight into the relation beG HF G S C O T T admission and 90 cents for stu ­ give sonic helpful hints to the tw een the sexes. The author has HAI IR O O M DA NCI ic Hoo t a keen eye for the am using side dents. R eservations are being furtive, flee tin g bachelor. OV[ R TfXAS THEATRE 7 9439 taken at 6-054 I. o f all situations. j P-m* ' £|N e w Leap Year Books Are Fair Sex Feature u n u TEL. s y -I/ u 8 *3 v ■ n u s T i n r hi / .''too FIR ST SHOW 2 p .m . -rn # A ft TEXAS SHELLEY WINTERS RICHARD CONTE STEPHEN MCNALLY CHARLES BICKFORD D O O R S OPEN 545p" Ph. 71964 Compiled W eekly: from Publishers* F IC T IO N T h o C a in * M u t i n y . Herm an Wouk. D oubleday, $3.95. T h e C r u e l S e a . N icholas Monsar* rat. K nopf, $4. S p a r k o f L i f e . Erich Maria Re­ marque. A ppleton, $3.75. M y C o u s in R a c h e l. Daphne du Maurier. D ouhleday, $3.50. . T h e E n d o f t h e A f f a i r . Graham Greene. Viking. $3. The Sea N O N -FIC T IO N A r o u n d U«. Rachel L. Carson. O xford, $3.50. Biz. Abel Green and Joe Laurie Jr. H olt, $5. Show T h e N ew Y o r k e r T w e n t y - F i f t k A n m v e r a a r y A lb u m . Harper, $5. A M an C a lle d P e t e r . Catherine Marshall. McGraw, $3.50. T h e G r e a t e s t B ook E v e r W r i t t e n . Fulton $3.95. Oursler. D oubleday, “ T h e A r t o f B e in g a W o m a n ” ttsrrpf SIRAUHNI HTI6IRAID ".I,*,"0 DAVIDFARRAR THE AUSTIN SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA Ezra Rachlin, Musical Director MONDAY, M ARCH 17 by A nabel W illiam s-E llis traces the changes in a w om an’s life due to m echanical invention- and her need for tim e of her 0 * 11. It raises the question: Can a woman today, fa cin g the lim itations put on her by tim e and custom , com ­ bine an em otional life and career. it 8:30 p.m.— C ity Coliseum Beethoven's Conducted and Performed by E Z R A R A C H L IN Beethoven's 3rd Symphony, "The Eroica" T ick et* a t : R e a d '* ; C o-O p; W il li a m 6 t h ) . $3.60, $ 2 .4 0 , $ 1 .8 0 , $ 1 .2 0 . K I R S T E N — M a r c h 31 ! M ail o rd e r * S y m p h o n y , P. O. 11 60 . io u EUROPE ries illustrating the practical ap- Arthur Godfrey’s STORIES I LIKE TO TELL A collection Se •m ro i v n vo u S e DAILY A LA CARTE MENU 1- "m n "nr iiirm iieriiiii mw .......... mmmmmmmmmmrnmmm OOmtmmmmmmm Boneless Ocean Perch Fried Select Oysters Smothered Veal Cutlet Grilled Pork Chops * I J I Grilled Boneless Ham Breaded Turkey Steak The All-Chicken Pie I choice steaks are the very best that money can buy. Our These rich desserts daily: SKY-HI Lemon Pie Dutch Apple Pie Strawberry Shortcake Chocolate Malted Milk Cake A SSO C IA T IO N of 300 of G o d fre y '* favorite short stories, anecdotes and sayings. G re a t fun for G o d fre y fan*. Paperbound Edition 1 .0 0 Clothbound Edition 2 .7 5 Cass's Touring T heattr In Sunday’s Chronicle INCLUDING BOUND TRIP STEAMER PASSAGE Motor, hic ye I., rail. or "Mtboet" adv.ntur* *nd study lour* lo »n part. of Europe . . . *Uo "mU drive" cut or “Ford Plan ' lour* at prlcoa way balow all ©than. Trip* for collada cradll lo Fraech, Carman, Spanish, and Art. Saa "Unapollad Europa . a v e by Mary Anderson, is the autobiographical story of a wom an who devoted her life to establishing better w ork­ ing conditions for women. Miss A nderson, form er director of the W om en’s Bureau o f the U nited S ta tes D epartm ent o f Labor, pre­ sents in her book docum ents of im portance to social developm ent. "W om an Piano Concerto No. 5— "The Emperor" STUDENTS K it Sellers TEXAS BOOK STORE Kyrie W. Cass’: Texas Touring Theater made the m agazine s e c ­ tion of the Houston Chronicle Sunday with A nnie Lee W illiam s’ 1 'tory “ SI akeipeare Hits the I Road.” Mrs. W illiam s, journalism grad ­ uate of the U niversity, 1s a special w riter for The Houston Chronicle. There is still tim e------to attend the Austin Recreation Department’s Playground Leaders’ Training Course APPLY N O W II PUBLIC LIBRARY BASEMENT, 9th t G uadalupe Phone 6 - 8 3 1 1 Ext. 382 M ARCH ll /APRIL IO PALM SPRINGS. CALIFORNIA 545 • 5TH AVENUE. NEW YORI Tuesdays and Thursdays— Univ. Jr. High School— 7:30-10:00 p.m. Local Rrpeeventatii e: Sixth H \V. T o w n ® e n d 1 4 0 4 We n t 2 0 t h S t . 6-9404 at Lam ar admission fret Sunday, March 9, 1952 TH E D A H Y TEX A N Pag* 8 Sun and Sea Animated Glob April 1 Deadline Set For Girls' Awards Chemicals, Rays Started Life, Says Radih A p ril I in the deadline fo r w o - I A etudent may apply fo r one men to apply fo r scholarship* to 0f several scholarships. She w ill he Did you know th a t you would be used in the fall of 1952. , considered by each aw ard com ­ not he here if it w e re n 't fo r adeplications are handled through the nosine tri-phosphate? m ittee of the scholarships she list*. Dean of W om en's office, 106-M I t is of this organic chem ical A p plication blanks are a t the o f­ M ain Building. that a shapeless glob of primerfice of the Dean of Wom en. dial s l i m e became alive. T h a t is Scholarships for which any w o­ how Dr. N orm an S. Ba d in , reman student may apply are the search scientist o f the Bio ch em ical Delta Delta D elta scholarship, the In s titu te , explained fife to memD eita Phi Epsilon scholarship, and W o m e n ’s ber* of r h l Kpsilon, hon­ the T exas Federated o rary chem ical e ngineering so-, Club scholarship. , rie tv , F rid a y in Ex p e rim e n ta l Sci’ .... The K athleen Bland M em orial The grass-roots newspaper col­ Echola: ship arid the Panhellem c ence Build,ng .M I. < o u n lk ’-H eons ago, chem ical umn takes a bow ifi a n e w book scholarship are open to ju n io r and by Olin E. H in kle, associate pro- mor students. The M attie Ban- changes w rought by a large q u an ­ fesaor of journalism . dall scholarship is open to ail stu­ tity of e le c tric ity contained ir the “ How t^ W rite C o lu m n s" is a dents residing in the F ifth D is­ atm osphere transform ed the ocean of complex jo in t product, of M r. H inkle, for- tn c t of thf> Texa(| Fed erated W o into a storehouse mer editor and columnist., and men s ( dub a r e a . chem icals, he stated. Jo h n M. H en ry of the Des Moines Register-Tribune. < artooris by H a rry E. W alsh o f Om aha, add a light touch to a p rin tin g job with generous spacing, m arg inal notes, and color blocks. Ex ce rp ts from sm all newspapers w ere selected fo r the book. The Iowa S tate College Press , published the 288-page book, ’ O pportunities open to A m erican by arrangem ent w ith the student* which will go on sale in b o o k s t o r e s students for summer study are own u niversity. and through state press organi- being o ffered by five of B r it a in ’s Courses and the universities actions, including the Texas Press leading universities. w here they w ill be taught are: Association. Price i« $3.95. Intended c h ie fly for teachers, Shakespeare and E liz a b e th a n DraHinkle's dedication is to the late graduate students, and undergrad- ma, I n iv e rsity o f B irm in g h a m ; J , J . T a ylo r, who w rote the “ State uate student* in their senior ye ar. Problem s of B rita in s Econom ic Pre ss” column in the Dallas Morn- all courses m ay be credit-earning R e co v e ry, U n iv e rs ity of London; ing N ew * for years. “ His memory --- Ed u catio n in E n g la n d , U n iv e rs ity of N o ttin g h a m ; B r ita in and the endure* as a benediction on the Modern W o rld , U n iv e rs ity o f O x ­ small-town press which he loved,” fo rd ; and L ife , L ite ra tu re , and H in k le wrote. Po litics in C o n te m p o rary B rita in , H in kle did newspaper work a* U n iv e rs ity of St. Andrew s. B lack w e ll, Okla , Pam pa and Dr. Sidon H a r r is f ort W o rth , Free passage* for some A m e ri­ S w eetw ater, Texas, and Le x in g ­ is the newly-elected state presi­ cans w ill he a vailab le. The cost., ton, Ky. He was journalism and dent o f the Longhorn < iub. pu blicity director at W e st Texas W eldon H a rt of Austin and fo r­ including tuition, meals and resi S ta te College before becoming as­ mer sports editor of the A ustin dom e, ranges from $ 1 6 8 to *201. Ap plications should he made to sociate professor o f .journalism at Am erican is chairm an of the The U n ive rsity of T exas in 1946. hoard. W a lla ce D. Lawson, also of The In stitu te o f In te rn a tio n a l Fido cation. 2 West. 45th S tre e t, New He served 29 months in the U.S. A u stin, is executive secretary. A r m y A ir Fo rce* in W o rld W a r Composed of alum ni and fo l­ Y o rk 19, N ew York. II. lowers interested in bringing good Hinkle Book Full Of 'Light Touches' Summer Courses Offered in Britain r Historians Dramatics Aided Myth of West “ L y m a n C. D raper w en t am ong “ Because he loved to dramatise, Pe° p l p w ho made the history his stories, ’ the profeasoi^^jj^ Then a ra y o f sunlight pen*- could hard ly be called life. knowledge that spurt* us ' of the W e s t and recorded their w ith a sm ile, “ we could 4 *y h is 1 trated into the m urkiness of un-T h is mass g rew , reproduced, intensified vig or tole arn , exam notebook and fam e lies in his co n trib u tio n t« seen w a te r to produce a spasmodic and became more com plex, suck- ine, and investigate w ith o u t relen t, biograph ie??, using _ „ . . . * . , ... i I . nencil much like the modern his- historical m ytnoiogy. stirrin g in the mud which trans- mg, at times, sim ilar organism s u n til man has fathom ed the mirm u in , . , . A recognized a u th o rity on south: form ed from a sw irlin g combina- or in turn being devoured by th e ir acle by which his v e ry existence •^ lHn on tape. e m history, the C iv il W a r period, tion o f dead chem icals to life — h a rd ie r brothers. Som e found th ey cam e about Dr. W illia m B . H esaeltine, proand A m erican politics, D r. Hesaalor ra th e r half-itfe, for this firs t could su rvive on la n d ; others confesaor o f history at the U n iv e rs ity tine is an author of m any historic n * ' * o t pasty, tw itch in g gelatine quered the air. of W isconsin said this F rid a y to a works. group o f graduate students and ~~ — — — history m ajors during his lecture The A u stin Ex-Student* Asso­ evolution marched in ex o rab ly on ­ on D rap er, historian and biograph­ w ard grow ing eve r more com plex,” ciation w ill hold its annual fro n ­ er of w estern history from 1815 tie r barbecue T h u rsd a y at 6:30 Dr. Ba d in said, “ u n til it reached S tu d e n t P ro p e r ty Deposit S c h o l­ p.m. in the M ain Lounge o f the to 1891. the most highly developed o rg a n ­ Dr. E a s tin N elson and I)r . Riarships w ere established in 1949 ism— m an.” Texas Union. “ D ra p e r w as the firs t person w ill speak to by the Bo ard o f Regents upon the The barbecue was o rig in a lly to build up a large mass o f his- chard A rm ita g e Dr. Badin also explained that graduate students in the In s titu te recom m endation of the Student planned fo r M arch 3 to celebrate to rical m a te ria l— 478 volum es— there is still the question of wheof Latin - A m erica n Stu d ies Mon­ Assem bly. Texas Independence D ay but was through personal in tervie w s and , ,, ■ .. . m a t 7:30 p m. in the lout T h e y are aw arded on a basis of -b(' r ^bis ** tbe ^in a ' "tcp in the postponed until T h u rsd ay. Chan-, letters,** Dr. H esaeltine -said. The day day a 1:3° p m' n loun&« the B a rk e r H is to ry C enter. fin an cia l need, desire for a college P ,0<,ess, f,r w hether we are only e e lie r Ja m e s P . H a rt w ill speak. W isconsin S ta te H isto rica l Soeducation, scholastic a b ility , char- another step betw een the gigantic A ll members o f the fa c u lty and c;etv bas D ra n e r’a m anuscripts Dr. Easton, associate professor bca>ts of p ie h isto ry and some un- * ta ff are invited to attend the _______ ______________________________ of economics, w ill speak on his acter, and a dem onstrated parti cipation in student activities. im aginable form o f higher life. j barbecue. T ick ets are $1.50 and H arris N am ed to A IA Jury recent research in P eru . D r. A rm iA p p lica tio n s for this scholar W e in science especially ap- m ay h e purchased from the ExH a r w e l l H. H a rris , d ire cto r o f tag*, who is stu d yin g at the Uni■dup* may he obtained at the of- p in n a te the inad eq uacy of m an ’sS tu d e n ts’ Association O ffic e , Uni- the School o f A rc h ite c tu re , has v e rs ity on a F o rd Fo und atio n F t l rice of W . D. B lu n k , assistant dean feeble e ffo rts even to understand v e rs ity Co-Op, M i** D o ro th y A y re s , been named chairm an of the ;lowship, w ill re p o rt on “ P ro blent a of student life , B. H ail lo . hor the nature of life its e lf,” the bio- Miss M a ttie Dodson, C harles Spar- Honors A w a rd J u r y of the H o u r - |C onnected w ith the C o u rse! O f­ fal! 1952 the applications m u s t be chem ist w ent on. “ It is the chal- enbeig , C a rl V . B re d t, Mrs. Sarah ton chapter o f the A m erican In- fered on La tin - A m erican C irilix stion in A m erica n U n iv e rs itie s .” rereived by M arch I'-. lei g e of our y e t frag m e n ta ry H a rla n , and Miss L illia n Seilers, stitute o f A rch ite c tu re . w ’th the .bi 7 ^ r X X “ Deadline It March 15 For Scholarship Blanks Ex-Students at Bar-B-Q ;?To H .ar Hart Thursday Nelson and Armitago To Spook to Graduates Longhorn Club Elects Sidon Harris President PENTRON TAPE RECORDER athletes to the U n iv e rs ity , the Longhorn f lu b has division* throughout the state. D uring the football season these clubs each have w eekly luncheons w ith pro­ grams relating to the football game o f the previous week. City Coliseum & MAR. 9-10 Heron** Annual Firemen'* WEST Driver-education Course To Carry 2 Hours Credit p ls y s lu n k R s t M t f y WTW tiff-U C I OVALITY the * U n ive rsity * * * * * * * * * 26-30. Call 2-1135 118 E. 10th NE P R IC E * C C S IT J I L L A D IL IS HJO LIDO LOUNGE O N THE DRAG Dancing Twice Doily, 3 & 8:15 p.m. No C over Charge IteneDt Firemen * Pension I und EVERYTHING NEW & DIFFERENT THIS YEAR Complete 2-Hour Show A U S T IN W E L D IN G St R A D IA T O R W ORKS O n the Dreg Suedeupe Phone 8-6426 ■UY YO UR « O M T IC KET S ANY D O N 'T BOO W » t h S t Tai 6 -3 73 3 NOW F IR E M A N ! M IS S ITItl # Novelty Rubber Mask* # Helium Inflated Balloons g Costumra—-Buy or Rant W a h a va N o v e l t i e s of a ll t y p a a A U S T IN N O V E L T Y C O . OO C a AHO W Alb ITI OO OO “ Compt*!* n -J OO * H < (J > l o P A I N I I N tj a g la s^ 1305 3 VV vt W a l » b . O w n ar 2010 Speedway 7-3646 H Cleaning and Pressing No E x tra C harga ii 3S Guadal upe Pb 6-3647 OO OO ITI < n -J £ u Pm WANTAM X Mohara Is a mixture of pure worsted and mohair. W orsted has natural protects you against drafts and sudden chills. Mohair is ONE DAY LO N G H O R N C LEA N ERS X and here's why Mohara is different porosity . . . allows your body to breathe . . . absorbs moisture . . . a m 7-7170 S A L E S & S E R V IC E uo C OO REFINISHING RADIO LU co a A U IO S P E E D W A Y h- OO R a p a ir" a S E A ! COVERS l ava. a X O B od y and Fandai # OO O Moharas are Here R O B B IN ’S BO D Y S H O P r— OO PH. 6-4357 tYf-.tr ■ X OO OO G o o d News! H avin g a p arty ? USE THE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS rn Texas Kerrville Bus Co. EXTER CHAISE FOR SEATS I T a r *• Par 2236 of to HOUSTON *179“ KRUGER'S M ay 4 Hour* CHII,DRF V fiOc $15 A MONTH M en EXPRESS BUS SERVICE BuraUM. Educator*, parent*, mot* argan rehear**!* th e The course is offered jo in tly hy the College o f Ed u catio n and the D ivision of Extension. Co-operat­ ing are the Am erican Autom obile Association, S ta te D epartm ent of Pu b lic S a fe ty , Texas Au tom otive Dealers Association, Texas C o n ­ gress of Pa re n ts and Teachers. Texas Ed ucation A g ency, Texas H ig h w a y D epartm ent, and Texas S a fe ty Association. Mi School*, H om e*, Church**, • Preparing sermon*, choir fo r A short driver-education course 1 e 1 -M m ■ . . SM M ! apeea on e n ■ M M M M I Teaching apeech, a in g radio p r o g r a m , ■ penal a* S t y le t I b r u i n lid for tea' hers wull he conducted at t o t 2 FULL HOUtS , M u lti Speed a w n r - u s w * aud l o t: i Fm rollm ent is lim ited to 50, and registrations w ill he accepted In order received. A $10 f e e is ch arg ­ ed for the course, to c a rry two semester hours of credit. Registra tion blanks m ay he ob­ tained from the D ivision of FTxtension. BROS •tee*, buetnettmen, mumcitm la d lip id s 21/2 times af strong as wool . . . has unusual coolness and resiliency . . . springs back into shape, allows wrinkles to fall out. As tailored into single and double breasted suits, Mohara Is the ideal fabric for wear from early spring into fall— cool on the hoHest days, strong enough to keep its good looks under CARS W ASH ED $ ]2 5 3 - 5 m in utaa ."GRIME to SHINE" the hardest wear. See Moharas at RP in rich new colorings for Spring, Mohara Suits $45 h* co C lea n ed inaida an d o u t V a cu u m a d an d S id ew all* S tea m C lanned 3 AUTOMATIC ULI • USE THE TEXAN CLASSIFIEDS • CAR W A SH CO. 221 S. Lamar E x tra T ro u se rs $ 1 4 .7 5 J