TH E D A @ r TEXAN Texas Relays Promise Record-breaking Feats T h e First Co liege Daily in the South1 AU STIN , T E X A S FRID A Y ,' APRIL I ~~ I 955 3 Parts— 28 Pages N O . 144 V O L € 4 Price Five Cents By NICK .JOHNSON T ex an S p o rt! S taff to tumble before the awesome field Fred Ashmore, the 'Pokes are set of stars entered in the meet. Rain Troubles' Floats / Parade to Roll at 3 T,Sls"*lltaKK Dr. Harris to Speak O n ‘Uncommon M a n ’ "f* I M most finished float outside and the 1 and double back to Congress on rain “ almost wrecked it." Sixth Street. From Congress Most of the sororities and frater- the ! nitiex had to replace faded and caravan will travel north to the j “ running" colors of crepe paper. ; Capitol, turn west on Eleventh and Time limit for the girls was mid- proceed to Lavaca, turn on Lavaca, ; night. However, Miss Helen Flinn, j and travel to the dispersal point | of the Dean or Women's office,1 at Nineteenth and Lavaca Streets, told HBM organizations who were I [ in trouble that they might begin at 4 a m. Friday morning. * PARADE U N H I P ci. u rn E n t r a n t and Sixth B f CAROL SUTHERLAND A Midden blow In t ra in and hall sto rm T h u rsd ay night put nine the “ doubtful" Grow*, float* on Rat aa participant* In the 26th annual R ound-I p P a ra d e F rid a y . B v t m oat w ere Hopeful of being r owd y by Che t p.m . m artin g Ame. Pl Beta Phi th# Texan Thursday night they would not be •hie to finish their float unless they worked all night. told Alpha Tau Omega, Phi Gamma Delta. Pl Kappa Alpha, Phi Kap­ pa Sigma, Delta Zeta, Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha Mn, besides Pl Phi, All expressed concern for damage done to crepe paper and papier mache by the rain. This year's caravan was sched- ; uled to include 41 entries by cam- j pus groups. Trophies for the win­ ning g r o u p s will be presented before Round-Up Revue Saturday in Gregory Gym. Awards will be J given for the best all-around float, | most educational, most beautiful, most unique, mast comical, best it club, best sorority, and best fra- ternity. Runner-up ATO* estimated their damage at faded paper. wer* using follow the band. th e ; jed by majorettes j sJars a precision Zetas moved under a service W])j jfad ^ parade> Bevo V will use sun •tation, but still had to lamps to dry papier mache before the float could be painted. trophies will j it. ISO. Most of their crepe paper was j a!st> ^ given ln* each' category. « Band. accompan- l r ruined by the rain and damp wea-j Thft and the Texas 3S‘ twirling team, 20. 21. 22. 123. ! 24. i 25. ; 26. I 27. , 28. 29. 30. 31. ! 32. 133. 134. ! 35. I 36. 37. I 38 39. 40. 41. from Twenty-sixth and G u a d a l u p e The canopy over th# Pekes* float j Streets, and proceed south along also blew' down, breaking a part Guadalupe to Fifth Street. From there it will travel east along Fifth of the frame. Phi Kappa Sigma had their a1- * to Brazos, turn north on Brazos, Preceding the floats will be 34 cars, bearing local and visiting dignitaries, visiting sw eethearts, and 1954 UT Sweetheart, nom i­ nee* for UT Sw eetheart, and re­ presentatives of student organ­ isations. The parade will PiKA s said that their warehouse leaked and "every man with a rain­ coat ran oui and threw it over the crepe paper." Phi Gam’s were delayed more than four hours because the canopy toppled on the frame and all lights were blown down. start E n t r a n t Chi Gamma iota B aptist S tu d e n t Union Gamma D elta AA AH N ew m an C lub M ic a -VV tea S O R O R I T I E S P l B eta Phi K appa A lpha T heta Alpha P h i Chi Om ega A lpha Gam m a D elta A lpha D elta P l D elta Zeta D elta Gam m a G am m a P h i Beta Z eta T au A lpha P hi Mu K appa K appa Gam m a FRATERNITIES Alpha T au Om ega P hi D elta T h e ta P h i .Sigma D elta T au K appa E psilon D elta K appa E psilon Acacia P i K appa Alpha P hi K appa S gm a S igm a Nu K appa Sigm a P hi G am m a D elta Beta T heta P l P h i K appa Psi I>etta T au D elta T h eta Chi S igm a Chi K appa A lpha T h eta Xi Chi Phi Sigm a Alpha Mu S igm a Phi Epsilon D elta S igm a Phi W ear Jeans, Squaw Dresses G o Western for Barbecue, Beard Finals, and Dances sporting Record* of all sort* are e x ­ pected Friday and Saturday when 1,216 of the nation's finest track and field athletes gather at M em­ orial Stadium for the first relay carnival of the 1951 season—the Texas R elays. It will be the 28th running of Oklahoma AA M’s terrible Cow­ overwhelming pokes, .strength in the distance relays, are expected to dominate these events in the same manner Kan­ sa s’ Jayhawk* did in 1954. Staffed with such brilliant run­ ners as J. VV. Mashburn, Bill this gigantic track spectacle, and Heard, Fredrik Eckoff, Sture Land- eleven meet records are expected qvist, Bjom, Henri Geller, and A fifteen-minute concert on the Tower chimes at 9 :45 a.m. Satur-j day by Thomas W. Anderson will signal the dismissal of classes fo rj and Dean Amo Honors Day Nowotny said classes will be re-1 sumed at l l a.rn, /Coctile/- 'I jj) C ^alendcir Dr. Rufus C, Harris, president J of Tulane University, will speak to UT honor students on “ The Un­ common Man" at the seventh an­ nual Honors Dav convocation at I d - Round-Up r e g i s t r a t i o n IO a.rn, at the University Methodist 10-12 and 3-5—Texas Watercolor Society exhibit daily, Ney Museum Church. Dr. Logan Wilson. Univer- j 12—-Canterbury Club luncheon for exes, 2607 University Avenue, sity president and a close frien d ! i ;i5_Swing and Turn Dance Show, KTBC-TV. of Dr Smith, will introduce the i :45__Texas Relays, Memorial Stadium. guest speaker. and tours, Texas Union. FRIDAY Highlight of the awards presen­ tations by Dr. Wilson will be recognition of the winners of the $500 I^emuel Scarbrough Awards for the t w o outstanding teachers of freshman and sophomore stu­ dents in the College of Arts and Sciences. Individual recognition will not be 3—Classes dismissed for parade, which starts at Twenty-fourth and Whitis, continues down Guadalupe to Fifth, then back up Congress. :3:30~-Theta Xi snacks for visitors, house, j 4—Delta Delta Delta party for dates, alumnae, and mothers, house, j 4—Sigma Nu barbecue for members and guests, house. ! 4—Phi Kappa Sigma "after the parade" party, house, j 4—Pi Beta Phi picnic for members, dates, alumnae, and mother*. .>5:30—Parade and Revue skits. KVET. 5-6:30—Delta Zeta coffee, house. , „ .. . , , , for various this 15:30-7:30—Barbecue, southwest corner of campus. given to honor students, but the >3 ^0 -D elta Chi buffet dinner for alumni, house. program will include 34 pages of I 5 :30-7:30-Pi Beta Phi supper, house. names of students selected year members of University honor so-1 $—Pig dinner for Phi Gamma Delta alumni, house. cieties and national honor societies, the top three per cent of under­ graduates in each school and col­ lege, and other students and or­ ganizations meriting recognition. scholarships,! 5 :30—Theta Xi buffet dinner, house. MOUNTED DIVISION U n iv ersity of T exas Cowboys Round-U p B arbecue C om m ittee A reception for honor students, their families, and faculty mem­ bers will be held in the patio of Texas Union after the program. 7-12—Kappa Sigma picnic, Bull Creek. 7-12—Sigma Alpha Mu costume party, house. 7:30—Rabbi Louis Lubash to speak, Hillel Foundation. 7:30-10—Observatory open, Physics Building. 7:30—Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Texas Union 401. 8—'Theta Xi informal party, house. | 8—Phi Delta Theta closed house, house. 8—Pi Kappa Alpha closed house, house, i 8—Phi Kappa Sigma closed house, house. I 8—Phi Sigma Delta costume party, Sarengerrunda Hall, ! 8—Lambda Chi Alpha hayride. 8—Austin College a Cappella Choir, University Presbyterian Church. 8— Beta Theta Pi informal, Avalon Club. 8—Western Dance. Texas Union. 8—Square Dance, Texas Union. 8:30—Sigma Phi Epsilon closed house, house. SATURDAY j 8—Reunion breakfasts, Texas Union. ; 8:30— Mortar Boat'd breakfast for alumnae, University Tea House. 9-12 and 4 :30-10—Observatory open, Physics Building. I 9 - Sigma Nu breakfast for mothers and dates, house. ; 9:30—Theta Xi reception for exes and dates, house. 9 :4 5 -Honors Day program, with address by Dr. Rufus C. Harris,; j University Methodist Church. (Classes dismissed at 9:45.) I IO—Alpha Phi coffee, house. ] 10:30—Kappa Kappa Gamma brunch for alumnae and guests, house. | ’10:45—Honors Day reception. Texas Union patio. l l :30-12—Honors Day broadcast. KVET. 12—Alpha Gamma Delta luncheon. 12—Round-Up luncheon, Texas Union. 12—Alpha Epsilon Pi boat party, Greenshores. 12—Kappa Alpha Theta luncheon for alumnae and guests, house. 12:30—Phi Kappa Tau Founders’ Day luncheon, house. I —Alpha Phi Round-Up banquet, Austin Country Club. IO- Alpha Delta Pi coffee, house. I cue Com m ittee’s entry PRIDAY is Western Day on The in •U n iv ersity of Texas campus in I parade which will be the keeping with the spirit of a real Texas Round-Up. Everyone caught I Three finalists in each of the on the Mall not dressed in western : five divisions of the beard-growing clothe* will be arrested, fined, and j contest will be selected a t 5:30 thrown into a corral which has p.m. at the barbecue with final been set up by the -Silver Spurs,: judging at 6:30 p.m. and Committee. the Campus Participation the last float. Western clothes will be in style Friday night at 8 p.m. for either of the two big dances planned at Texas Union. Blue jeans, fancy shirts, fron­ tier pants, boots—they’re all part of the right costume. Squaw dresses are acceptable for women students. Although Western Dress Day has been a UT tradition for several years, this is the first time it has been actively sponsored by any or- In the Main Ballroom, Univer- sity-ites, visitors, and ex-students will be welcomed at an old fashion­ ed Western Dance. At the same „ time, couples will be forming for 11 :15~ Te.:'eas ReIays’ Memonal Stadium. a square dance in the Commons. I ^ Acacia founder s dinner, Driskill Hotel . * Western clothes will be correct Texas exes are 2-11—Sigma Alpha Epsilon outing. Lake Austin Lodges. . J Both dances will last until midnight. I 2 -6 -Phi KaPPa si*ma Picnic- Bul1 Creek- f o r k f o w e u L o u ,, ham darner, house. « ■ " » «< f t i V T hiEhIiBhts, KVET. west corner of the Forty Acres. 1905 and 1930 Wl11 be honored dur- j 6 :30—Longhorn Band concert, Gregory Gym. Barbecue committee members *ing the " eek end on ,he °ca*km 7—Theta Xi party, house. series of their graduation from the University, respectively. ar* planning on 3,000 people to line of their K°lden and *ilver anniver- 7 ;15-Round-Up Revue and Ball. Gregory Gym. up to help eat more than 600 pounds of barbecue. Six entry gates have been set up to speed up serving. Barbecue ticket* ere 78 cento and may be purchased at campo* booth* located at Texas Union, Garrison Hall, ami St. Peter’s Gate from • a.in. to noon. After noon, tickets may be bought at the University Co-Op, the four Hemphill’* Beek Stores, Elli­ son’* Camera Supply, the J. B. Heed Music Company, from Sil­ ver Spurs, Barbecue Committee 7:30—Delta Kappa Epsilon closed house, house. 8—Sigma Alpha Mu dinner and party, El Rancho house. 8—Pi Kappa Alpha closed house, house. 8—Sigma Nu closed house, house. 8—Kappa Sigma informal party, Commodore Perry Hotel. 8—Chi Phi party, Stephen F. Austin Hotel. 8—Beta Theta Pi closed house, house. 8:30—Tau Delta Phi closed house, Hillel Foundation. 8:30—Phi Kappa Sigma party, given by alumni, Driskill Hotel. 9—Delta Tau Delta informal party, Driskill Hotel. 9-12—Reception for exes, Theleme Co-op. 9—Delta Sigma Phi closed house, house. 11:30-12- Revue and Ball over KNOW. KVET. and KTBC. 12-1 JO—Sigma Alpha Ma midnight picnic, Lake Austin. Better wear a coat today ovei your western duds. The weather­ man’s forecast Is for fair and cloudy skies with winds dimin­ ishing from Thursday Eight’s gusty northwest winds and dust. High today, t i degrees, with a AJL Lmw Prof WI Wa WEATHER The splendid Aggies are picked uated stars, to run away with four relay crowns entry lacks and are co-favorites In three events brand of farmers is making j designs on I records. tee. Art Dalzell, and other grad- the Sunflower Stat* the awesome power in another, that dominated the Relays in 1954. Jayhawk emphasis, though still serious strong in the distances, has shifted the accepted Relays to the field events. It is here that the Kansans threaten to end Texas this particular Their four-mile, sprint medley, AicM’s perennial domination, and A m erica's Another eagerly awaited The spotlight of the Relays will be on the Jerry Thompson Open Mile greatest miler We* Santee. The American record holder at 4 -.00.6, looks Ilk# a sure bet to shatter the Relay* mark of 4:12.3. and distance medley relay units are capable of blasting the meet records clear out of Memorial Stadium. Their distance medley team of Washburn 14401, Bill Heard (880i, Eckhoff < 1320» and Sture Land- qvist (mile) poses a severe threat rac* to the world record. Certainly the will be the University Division Texas Relays m ark of 10:06.0 is 440-yard relay. Texas, always a in grave danger as the Cowpokes power in the sprint field, will b# take to the track. The unit did a waging a uphill battle to stop th* 9:59.8 last year without Mashbum. unbeaten Houston University com- The addition of Washburn, a 1952 bo. Four times the Cougar unit ha* Olympic star and member of the handed the patched Longhorn team US Pan-Am team, puts the 'Pokes defeats. Texas has three returnee* in excellent* position to shoot at from their 1954 world record four- some. But, the Steer unit has yet the 1:54.4 world record. Mashbum, Heard and Company I to run at full strength this season, will be atter another world mark | The mile relay should prove to Saturday in the sprint medley be one of the best contested race* relay. The Aggies themselves are | of the day. Brilliant teams from confident of shattering Kansas' Oklahfima A&M, SMU, Texas, Rice, 1954 record that stands as the Houston, Oklahoma, Missouri, and Relays and world standard at Kansas stack this event with mor* 3 :20.2. Kansas, a team that has domin- Another spotlight will be on the the nation's best ated every relay classic for the pole vault as | past few years, is back this year collegiate vaulter, Florida’s Earl with another tremendous Jayhawk Poucher. makes an attempt on th* powerhouse. But, missing Wes San-1 See AND RECORDS, Page 5 talent than the Zigfield Follies. Girls Outnumbered In This Year's Revue Campus musicals usually have an overflow of co-eds dancing, singing, or acting. Male entertain­ ers get scarce. This year’s Round-Up Revue, however, has sixteen boys and seven girls in the cast. The show will go on stage in Gregory Gym at 8 p.m. Saturday. Joan Henshaw and Maurice Schoded, drama students, have speaking roles in this year's show. The script was written by Mary Benjamin of Radio House. Shirley Dodge supervised the silhouette dance which opens the show. Dr. Loren WLnship directed this assisted by year’s production, H-Bomb Defense Urged by McGill Molly Moffett, director of social activities at Texas Union. The Revue’s talent caters to all tastes, with acts ranging from hillbilly singers to modern jaw dancers with an oriental beat. Dancers are Sunny Wills, Danny Danford, Priscilla Walker, Gene Kretschmar, Lillian Coltzer, Bob Coltzer, Neo Gutierrez, Lynn Ro­ senberg, Marne File, Genevieve Tarlton, and Shirley Cannon. Singers and instrumentalists are Marine!! Brooks, Carey Deckard, Tommy Griffith, Billy Andrus, Hank Burnett. Jim Higgins, Sam Timpa. Ernest Woods, Ed Forbis, Chandler Davidson, and Ray Smith. Master of ceremonies is Ed Teer. The Longhorn Band begins its concert at 7:15 p.m. After the Re­ vue comes the presentation of the sweethearts of Southwest Confer­ ence schools, the five University of Texas Sweetheart finalists, and th* present U n i v e r s ity Sweetheart, For H-Bomb survival, the Uni­ versity has no official plan, no preparation, and no organization j Barbara Booz known to students and faculty, Wil­ liam L. McGill, state co-ordinator of defense and disaster relief, told Alpha Delta Sigma, advertising fraternity, Thursday night. Climax of the Revue is th* presentation of the new Sweet­ heart of The University of Texas. Joe Reichman’s Orchestra w ill play for the Round-Up Ball. “ You should, in my judgment, make respectful request to the ad­ ministration to establish a faculty or plant committee to serve as liaison between you and the official staff of the University," Mr. Mc­ Gill advised. Here are 16,000 students to be protected, he charged. “ The hardest thing to fight is not Communists, tornadoes, floods, ex­ plosion, and fire,” Mr. McGill said, “ but the attitudes of people." UT Payroll Ready Today Burned UT Co-ed On 'Serious' List Thelma Doehen, 19-year-old Uni­ versity co-ed who received serious burns when her clothing caught fire, was reported somewhat im­ proved in the last 24 hours Thurs­ day night but still in serious con­ dition. Payroll checks and warrants for March will be distributed to Uni­ versity staff members Friday from 9 a m. to noon and from I to 3 p m , G, C. Starnes, auditor, said Thursday. Her doctor reported she was not yet past the crisis and has received six or seven blood transfusions. She received burns on her b&t^c, arms, and legs when a gas heater ! ignited her crinoline pt ttjwmL RAY RABKE. BILLE FECK, and CHESLEY W O O D • • • y*r* duds w e n t c b m a tin , a* int* dm u l a booia Photo by Collins Best Sellers The New York Times Book Re- j ttonal best seller* for the week view reported these books as na- j of March 27: it it it .GENERAL Head”—-Basso it FICTION 1. “ T h e View From Pompey's I. “ The Power of Positive Think- I 2. “ Sincerely, W i l l ! * Wayde”— 2- “Gertrude law rence as Mr*. A** j Marquand I 3. “Love Is Eternal 4. “ No T i m e for j Hyman !5. “Bonjour Tristesse” ! —Aldrich 3. “ My Several Worlds”- Buck 4. “ The Tumult and the Shouting** I | S. “Tile Day Lincoln Was Shot”*— ! Bishop lng“—Peal# Sergeants"- - Rice Sagan Stone ^ w « Eco Unpredictable Pop Quizzes in Had Nothing on 1930 Hollywood already been shot and begin ov er i made the silent-to-sound move, she j ler and the late Wallace Berry. I dark pin-striped suits and were Hansons Write About Gauguin N o A t t e m p t M a d e T o D r e s s U p F a c t s The finaJ t i .SOO.OO expended for this film seemed worth It for two reasons . the hying sequences have seldom been equaled, and Jean Harlow, given her first big part, demonstrated tike a cer­ tain calendar girl that sex appeal always finds a market. For three years. Garbo turned a deaf ear to sound and was a By ZIP PATREJfELLA From » historic sfkndpmnt, 1930 afr n* frat a significant year for Holly- •rood s motion picture history that la as unpredictable at a pop qui? In freshman economica. Just three years earlier. Al Jol- •on't singing voice on the sound track of Warner Brothers' “ The Jazz Singer” had Jolted other stu­ dio executives out of their Rolls- Royce* complacency. The coming of sound was the going of many a career. John Gilbert. Greta Gar­ bo’s leading man. was one of the victims whose speaking voice ruin­ ed his career in sound movies. Only a star like Rin-Tin-Tin was worm-free of what for many vi­ brated like a death knell. H o w a r d Hughes, independent millionaire producer, w ert through an inferno with his film. Hell s Angels,” Began as a silent film in GARBO 1927. the advent of sound forced Hughes to scrap much of what had Green Hat.' TONIGHT & SATURDAY The Only Different Entertainment In Austin Tkf AufHa Civic T M a H frrftH Jt • 0 ^ * T * A P e S D I N T H E S H A # X * A Melodrama in 3 Ach: with Variety Numbers ' i s s - i . • £ 7 Z i2 ^ J U M k MAM RESERVATlOHS NOW' m : P f a l 6 - 0 5 4 1 ' 2 S V • TODAY*? Interstate Theatres played the title role In Eugene (Today, another unglamorous team , always on the wrong side of the ] NOBLE SAVAGE: THE LIFE OF O'Neill** “ Anna Christie” with | Marjorie Main and Percy Kilbride, | law A platinum blonde that either P A IT GAt’G llN . By Lawrence critical success. Also acclaimed are keeping Universal studio ex e-1 c a g n e v or Bogart could slap and Elizabeth Hanson. Illustrat­ In the picture was the late Marie eutives happy with the box office ar0und while lhe firearms were ed. Indexed. Random H o u s e , Dressier as Anna's hard-drinking receipts friend. New York. t99 pp: $5, off was a standard prop! 1 from J Kettle series.) the Ma and Pa ‘ ^ in these films. the executive* stardom in - Gobi- j ?har, two Finally, 1930 was the year that In 1930, television mad# Its Ini-j Three stars, who were la te r to bal handwTiting-on-the-wall debut | W!n best-acting Academy Awards. in Schenectady! N. Y. Although; S^ned a foothold p written off then by a Film Daily i on Year Book as having a long way 11 9 3 0. Frederic tm If you think about It, la Die­ to go before it would be nationally March and Qau- trich symbolizes Hollywood's his­ video virus, less dette C o I b e r t tory since 1930. The film capitol later gave Holly- "e re featured by has had some ugly moments in Stu­ in " M a n * those 25 years. And the Dietrich ^ la u g h te r” Clark you see In a revival of “The Blue Angel” is a grotesque fore­ Gable played the H runner of today's “ most glamour­ t r u c k d r i v e r COLBERT when M etro-G oldw vn-M ayer re-! chis grandmother.” ous grandmother.” maHs r n » a this! ment of Drama presents Shake-! 8 30 p.m. S S ? S r hi the th _ ’ e m “ V Free S o u l" acted ! threat, and newly corned words • Pa *n e r m ore sym pathetically than _sja r jn a m anner th a t es- I Bite CinemaScope and VistaVision i rnnp>' critic* have been inclined a tablished him as a definite box-i “ pherhaps O n eram a. office draw. source of worry acctp \^\(f to Metro wyrt - Mayer stu- WOCKj producers another reason to I Paramount d i o Persisting in the J ^ silent movie me-J chum she shrewd­ ly chose to star j in “ A Woman of Affairs,” a silent version of Mich­ ael Arlen’s popu- j lar novel, “ The I Being an art lover and not an Marlene Dietrich made “Moroc- ar* c riuc, I can only attem pt to her first American picture, speak of bus book in term s of enjoyment and to praise the ex­ cellent presentation by the Han­ sons. duo- ,, pianists, and Robert Boun seville, : ^n o r. G^gory- Gym. 8,15 p m . Free to GFC season ticket and April 6-30 Annual spring exhibit of criticism for years for hts unseen?-; Dep a r tm m 0f Art faculty mem- $15 60 B-Tax holders Adults, $2; ber*. Loggia, Music Building. ingly conduct as a husband when he left his wife and five children I DRAMA hls W5r* and five children j “• Z 19JM> WM not without its achievements, for that was the year Lewis Milestone direct­ ed a motion picture version of “ VU Quiet on the Western Front.” Milestone won the ISYS# Academy Award for hts direc­ tion. sp e a re ’s “ H am let.1* T ent near 24 F aculty concert with Young- 24th and San Jacinto S treets be- j M cGaughey duo, cellist Phyllis hind I T S e n tee Building. 8 p .m .; j Young, and p la n e t Ja n e t Mc- matinee, April 23, 2 p.m. April Entertainment j 121 Students William Stock, violin- ist, and Anna Jackson, pianist. . _ Gauguin, one of the French art- noted. > , e the slings and arrows the age of 37. Undoubtedly, life of (AH fTfnO sr* In Recital Hall. Music 20. LuboshutZ and Ncmcnoff la te r’ I ni'-v'inc onoosite N orm a seriously at April 22-30 (not Sunday)-D e p a rt- Building and are free unless otherwise isis of the late 1800’s, has inspired Walter'* old nlav r ' A tQ a crackers-and-milk ^o s children under 12, 50 cents. the television; biography outra8*°us 3-D, Young, and bnck . . . . . . A* T 311 s i c tre a ts I a s n the Up the . , », „ * . . r t l t However, when she cameras grind with indefatigable Unlike Irving Stone's Actionized Warner Brothers’ “ Little C ae- determination that is silent " b e n j ”^ ^ for Life,” the story of Vin- the authors of sar.” with Edward G. Robinson silence is golden and is audibly cent Vjm Gogh, j Gaughey. 4:30 p m. 26 Students Mary Frances Hodge, University a Cappella j soprano, Elizabeth Holm, mo/zo- soprano; and accompanists Lynn Jones and Elizabeth Bailey, 4 p m Choir concert with s o p r a n o Josephine Antoine, soloist. 4:30 ^ Noble Savage” have made no p m . attem pt to dress up the facts. As j 5—Two lectures by Dr F rancisco; 27—Students Hazel Kerlin. vtolln- de la Meza, Mexican art his- a m atter of fact, Gauguin's life torian. 4 p.m. Third lecture’s needs no novelizing—the truth is J time and place to be announced! 27- at other far and away more fascinating later. ist. and Gerhard Wunsch, pianist, 4 p.m. Mary Spaulding, faculty piatv than many works of fiction. lit. 8 30 p.m. * to perfection Most critics, and I wholeheart­ edly go along with this evalua­ tion, consider “ AU Quiet” as one of the greatest war pictures of all the German side of World War I and made a *tar of Lew Ayres, who played the bewildered, sensitive G e r m a n youth who goes to fight in a war without ever comprehending Its meaning. Glamour time. The film dealt with I playing the tilte role, turned such underworld lingo as “ taken for a ride" and “ on the spot” into house­ hold words dur­ ing the early thir­ ties. This 19 3 0 gangster movie the paved the way only way to get the public'* en­ the bum per for tertainm ent nickels in 1930. Metro- crop of films in Goldwyn-Mayer found that out with its successful series of slapstick which Jam es Cagney or Humphrey comedies that teamed Miss Dress- Bogart wore either all-blark or teams were not B O G AR T it is necessary to sound off. M a r l e n e Dietrich’* perennial. quiet beauty is also a fascinating enigma. Sometimes that beauty provokes a deep sigh; times, a wolf whistle. Release Date Set For 'Great Crash' “The Great Crash: 1929 by John Kenneth Galbraith, will he published by Houghton-Miffiin Com­ pany on April 21. To see the differences In presentation of Die sam# incident. , , . . the j 3—Nan Merriman, mezzo-soprano. University Baptist Church, 8:15 . p.m. For members only. re-read the chapters in Lust for g — Students Marilyn Guerguln, pianist; Mary Helen Peterson, soprano, and B arbara Delaney, j Life ’ which dealt with Van Gogh's t and Gauguin’s months together at I Arles. I appreciated the sympathy J accompanist. 4 p.m. given both a "fists in “ Noble Sav- ®—Alard String Quartet. 8:30 p.m. in age” much more than I enjoyed ^5—Organist David Craighead I the treatm ent of that period by! Stone. Persons fam iliar with the I? ~~ University Symphonic Band lives of these painters know it was recital. 8 30 p.m. 75 cents. concert, 4 30 p.m. 29—Students Martha Powell, piarv- ist, and Catherine Jones Longe- necker, rn e / /o- supra no. 4 p.m. 29- Eduardo Fiore]Ii, faculty viol .tv- 1st, and Gerhard Wunsch, pian­ ist. 8:30 p rn. April 29-30, May I -T h e Art Mart, City Coliseum. Adults, 73 cents; children, 25 cen* s. Ran That By Again, Pica*#? In 1929 the Ranger'# new M ire was to be “ The University of Tex­ as Longhorn, with which is com­ bined the Texas Ranger,” The September 19, 1929 Texan anno Publishers' Weekly describes the when Gauguin was living with Van 18-~UT String Quartet benefit con- book as “ a day-bv-day account of J Gogh that the latter cut off his I cw t ?or Fine Arts Foundation I Scholarship Fund. 8 30 p.m. 75 tho«e twelve breath-taking months ear and gave it to a prostitute of 1929 when a number of Amen- Many people think of C u m i n 1 can people became suddenly and marvelously rich and denly and devastatingly lost their rahitl, but many of his best pic- j hires were painted on the Brittany weaith.” coast, where he enjoyed several summers as leader of a small col- s Galbrai’h i« known for his amaz- , , then su d -1m ly M the P*int*r who 19—student composers *»] p,m . . .. , . recital. 4 . 20—S t u d e n t s Ruthanne Huser, | ed the m erger of the Longhorn, soprano, and Gerhard Wunsch, a literary magazine, and the Texas accompanist. 4 p.m. Ranger, a humorous periodical. , _ ... . ingly popular “ American C apital-! ony of a rtjSt5 ism ” and for his headline-making testimony before the Senatorial Committee studying today s stock m arket. T ELF PHO VT: VITI© ADI LTS SOC "Theres Ho Business Like Show Business' Ethel Merman—Den Dully -pm*— ’White Witch Doctor' Robert Mitchum Susan Hayward t«3! Ola*; Ni*AY TELK PHO V F, 3-6933 AOl'LTS SSe Arademy t*»rd Nominee tor Be** Pie tare of Year ’Three Coins In The Fountain Clifton Webb In CioemaSeope t Color —pin*— ‘THE GAMBLER FROM NATCHEZ’ Dale Robertson t IOC lUKbiY 9342 M H M i i Presenting 26* Annual ROUND-UP REVUE Featuring (I) Longhorn Band Concert (2) R E V U E a n d S W E E T H E A R T P R E S E N T A T IO N (3) D A N C I N G w ith J O E R E IC H M A N & h i* O rc h e stra G r e g o r y G y m SATURDAY N IG H T. . 7:15-12:00 Ticket* on Sale af Ex-Students' Assoc.; Co-Op; and 3 Hemphill Stores The life of the artist G recounted I in chronological order. At those _ | points where the authors were un- 2 certain of the truth of the tale, H they made no bones about saying I *o. A detailed bibliography ap­ the back Of the book. ii; pears in which by the way, is a work of in the usual Random House fashion of excellent binding I and the reproduction of pictures. I] I The bibliography the I amount of research spent on the I subject by the Hanson*. | Both casual readers and students I of art will find this book thorough- I P art itself, ly enjoyable, indicates I i -P H Y L GREEN T exan Book Editor The I r CASA LOMA Opa* dally 611 I a.m. Open Sat. HH 2 a m. Closed Wednesday # Fin* Sea Foods # Spar Jal Delly In nr hen* i.SSr-Wr-TSei • Good Selection of Steak* • Spacialixing In Mexican Food Meek off K. 7th. ROO Lydia Ph. 7-0KS« Texas Ex-Student Association / Annual Round-Up SQUARE DANCE 20 Guest Callers John Gulley, Master of Ceremonies with also Jim Tidwell & the Cripple Creek Ranch Hands TONIGHT— 8:00-12 P.M. 75*. Commons Cafeteria . . (Downstairs In Union Bldg.) .> -w. . . ACADEMY AWARD WINNER: le s t A ctress: GRACE KELLY Beri Screen Adaptation: GEORGE SEATON Nominated for S others Including BEST PICTURE BEST ACTO R BEST DIRECTOR E verybody is talkin g a b o u t it .. th e picture you’ll b e talk in g a b o u t for y e a rs! BING [OSBY m WILLIAM HOLDEN THE COUNTRY GIRL A A mtiMMi4£ATQN Ptodaesoo Produced by WILLIAM PERLBERG • Written im the Screen and Deeded by GEORGE SEATON • From (he play by CUford Oden • A Paramawnt Pictwr* Matinee 85c • Night and Sat. and Sun, 95c • Children 25c V A R S I T Y W INNER— 8 Academy Award* BES T: P I C T U R E LATEST W O R LD NEW S A C T O R S U P P O R T I N G A C T R E S S S T O R Y A S C R E E N P L A Y P H O T O G R A P H Y D I R E C T O R A R T D I R E C T I O N F I L M E D I T I N G STARRING I POWELL I MAma tea-going contone i>» n m M ER MUI KASI MALDEN * LEE I. COBB PFI MMK SAMI . - ■ « M I 9 H & A U S T I N FIR S T S H O W 6:00 P .M . Frtsl'ss i tfatsy MUSICAL ii * p I __ ___ —■ * I C inemaScopEI Mttkhi C O L O R ! # ,— M N E POW ELL-HOW ARD KEEL B,dES H£R s A M - a R . S F A R K L I N G , L A U g u * _ ^ * a e - S P I - A S H E D wom atnn soMsi " H A U E L U J A H 1” • H O P E T H A U Y O U K N O S T " W H Y , O H W HY ' ■I W O W T itA T Y O U W O W " “ L U C K Y B IR D " A K I S * O R T W O " IM ES r n H A P P Y " I m art M c w a * tut* ie M O -M Race rat Whom) H IT ii THE DECK GORGEOUS IN C O L O R ANO SENSATIONAL sn IN C inem ascope ARMEN With J. CARROL NUSH RKMAROAiKRSON-IAK DARNELL Written by SONYA LEVEN aa WlllAM LUCWE IM o» tm mm* tm m w teen* Kami hum f e m «■ ■» tut* * VMW! et rouWMt (-rn -mm uuwF * meter Meoeet v r a f y ilM A N S • no rn, dfFotoiiET- m im Ckoreompfiy by HEINU MI • Photofrtpbad bi EASTMAN IMH S T A R T S T O D A Y S T A T E P L U S ! "You Were Never Duckier" C A R T O O N Bracted by rn ROY ROWLAND * JOE MSTBBMK ( a m H s u p ic t u r e V * D M * I l f a a a a a a a a a « e Prodaead by \ MR “BRITAIN’S HOLIDAY FILM SIFT Is a funny antic and as delicate as a hotfoot and as trenchant as a Mack - n . r. rimes Sennett comedy” PUZA ‘BELLES' RINO TRE € 0 N € "~ "£ Ms . J rn rn l l -------------------- T r l l A mt f TEXAS Mr. ALASTAIR SIM Mr. ALASTAIR SIM lei rn du&i pele Bt heedntiiireM Isl bi • Joel rate et heodmittreM et Bt. Tritiiaa'i and her "»^»iif bfether ■ OPEN 1:30 U E E N N O W S H O W IN G ! D O O R S O PEN PLUS! "FIDO BETA KAPPA" C A R T O O N end N$WS CAPITOL UT Press Publishes Books of Lasting Value m anager; K a th le e n M a h a ffe y, k eep er; M a ry Je a n the A m e ric a n Institute of G ra p h ic i ne®, «hip- FEATURING C O LO PH O N DESIGNED BY TOM LEA for your Dining and Dancing Enjoyment 9 to 12 p.m. tonight . . . $1 per person XX ROUND Gardiner of W ash in gton U n iv e r­ se'., St. I ,oup. “ Ifv ru n s Don J u a n * A V ariorum E d itio n ." *-dlte«l by I G u y St* (fan and W illis W .* P r a tt . L ith of The U n iv e rsity of T e x a s D epartm ent of f<*ur- English. T his m onum ental voium e w.>rk xviii in ad­ dition to th** v a rio ru m edition of B y r o n ’s m asterp iece an introduct­ o ry volum e by D r . Steffan on th-' w riting of the poem and a con* hid­ ing volum e of notes by D r. P ra t! * include Among the m ore ju g u la r bouk* Ilom ej»te atter'* v« I niversitx of published by the Texas P r e * * during the past four years w ere “ Sh o w b o a t*: The History of an A m erican In c it a ­ tion ” bx P h ilip ( ir a h a m ! “ Big Bend : \ by I. O. Lung lord xx itll I red c.ip* son; ‘• L ife on the T exas B a n g e ." a collection of pioneer range photographs Icy Frxxin K. Sm ith w ith text bx Ila le y ; I nec|ual," bx Roger " F r e e and •f. W illia m s ; “ T h e Tideland* Oil I ontr*»x e r s y by E rn e s t it. B a r t ­ le y ; “ Tile W ord on th*' B ra z o s ." by J, Mason B r e w e r ; "21 le v a * Short S to rie s ." edited by W illia m Peery ; and “ K ehei P r iv a te Front and B ear," by W illia m Andrew Fletcher, .1. E v e tts " P O S S ! M S , " bv C i n t , H art- A rts “ F ifty B o o k s" sh ow ; seven places on the Southern Look t >m- petition honors list and fhruo 'win­ ners of 'he D allas M useum of F ir e A rts fo r ex? cfh nee in ty p o g ra p h i­ cal design. # 4 If n e have attained a m easu re of success it has been la rg e ly due to the competence and en th u siasm right Walton, ;» i* also re xx Iv i of the PrerUs Arthur Murray COLLEGE STUDENTS dance classes i ARTHUR MURRAY B O R G E R IN A T U X E D O 25c W 4 mAP r f 3117 hi. L A M AC ( / U v < urt» Servile 3 I' At,-I.’ A 't *?» • " ■< o?*et> itll I A XI S r ^ For the first time in Austin S i i i i (SO U VLA KIA) Everybody U crasy about this xvondrrful dish! also jC, P i z z a P i e s Phone 2-.VSH 11 th & Guadalupe IN HIW LOWtCH BLOC. f * 'w When the new University P p s w,is established of TfV in 1950. IMrec tor Frank HL Wardlaw asked the distinguished Texas writer and artist Tom Lea to de- \ me a printer s mark or colophon to identify its products The s ’rik- ingh steer’* head which he designed has ap- peared on ea< h of ihe 42 book* w?hi< h have since been issued by the Press. To thousands of readers it has come to signify high stand- aids of scholarship and of book­ making, effective stylized l l at The extent of what has been achieved in the pa*f four years was pointed up sharply in Dallas Mart ti the annual awards rimnot of tho Texas Institute of Left* “Ham Houlton: The <>r*‘Ht Designer." by Llerena B Friend, received the SI 0b> Summerfield ti. Roberts award for the finest con­ tr! hut ion to early Texas history, and " I tie Life of hsvid Hum* ' by Ernest (" Mossner, w in a prize offei cd bv Mi Murray s Book Store Both De book« wore ol h o rs ily iher In ad •urn of Fine nee in typo to V an duet! the Pre** )? D iction aries, ‘B e n a !* A A R IE T A m any fields, at Ihe same time pre«er\m g for posterity «*ome of Hie more im portant records of our reg tonal h e rita g e ." I;, nai**.im “ Htudie* in th* bx D r. WTI I I I I P B I ** In c a ' the public a tic T he I loridn if til* I lur Spring t i t l e * Will • < ! ;*)<• ‘"Breeding I n l.tx arable En Be ef ( att!* Alk* r 1 0 \ironmcntx. ’ **d - i Rh ,e; "O f '*omlry Folk The lira m atie Prin cip le in the < anterbury T a b * , " by R M Lu n d n-k> “ Th*- Midland Di***>verx A Report on the Piei*tocen«‘ H um an Rem ain* from Midland. t **\a* " by W’endorf. sellers I'iv ; F A L L T IT L E 'S "Th*- *a g a of lh*- loni*x ik in g * . tin g 'it*tied i/r. yee Hoii&tidkw I nit Max l ake th*- W im* ** i* rniniscences of the tria l p r o ■ of a promita nt Texas la w y i The *uprenie ( ourt *p* a k *. to c o n d u i t a v a r i e d Aer*** bx E m i l y -la n e Brunt* and "(•ondiil * Q ueen: A Sox el in “ VAe have a t t e m p t e d f r o m th e b e g i n n i n g but b a l a n c e d W ard law o u r o b j e c t i v e to publish t h e b e s t in fru it* of a* tud&rix p r o g r a m . ” Mr, research state-!. “ It ha* b e e n Ratch? * c xx " N j >f XI- al P o w e r in the ( *>n*|U*-*t ‘T he "Mixer C ra d le ," r< 'igloos folk castor -Mr m pc- pie if San A S. J u l ia Not! Waugh. 'E d w a r d E v e re tt Hah Round-Up of weekend entertainment in Austin Dining CASIS RESTAURANT EL MATAMOROS SCHOLZ GARTEN TOWER WEE MAC S CASA LOMA CARL'S MANHATTAN 2-J TARRYTOWN RESTAURANT SAN JACINTO CAFE HAMBURGER PIT HANKS GRILL DALE BAKER Dancing TOWER RICE’S HALL - Sp e cial Round-Up Dinner Served from 11:30 a.m. fill 8:30 p.m. Swiss Steak Tenderloin of Trout or Shrimp Creole English Peas & Beets C o ffe e or Tea x - 6 5 c SCHOLZ 1607 San Jacinto W h e re you are always welcome We u rlcGtne /..* ( *• ' fit rites General Entertainment Com bination Salad Mashed Potatoes H o t Rolls & C ornbread— Apple Pie CACTI’S AUSTIN CIVIC THEATRE INTERSTATE THEATERS TRANS-TEXAS THEATERS CHIEF AND BURNET DRIVE-IN THEATERS » ■JI Friday, Apr!’ I, '955 THE DAILY TEXAN! S e c t t Kathleen S pron I. and M ay re E a r * ping cle rk : C o ra Hi* gle, editors; A lic e Calkins, book- cr. and L aR » q u e Du the d ire - 'o r; G len n B rook s. sale i assistant. proof re -id- e. editorial P r e s e n t i n g . . . T H E flute! ckccJ FOR YOUR SPECIAL J I UP DATE SATURDAY AT THE TOWER 407 S. Congress PH. 2-6382 Ton r Tun*** from Th* thru * »t.: XI..ii Pl U H Oft KMIXX R EA D T H E C L A S S IF IE D S v S+eaks A la C a rte \ Menu \ Chicken . Sieak- burge from .35 to 1.50 • new modern dance floor • your fa v o rite cold beverages at popular prices K I C K ' S H A L L “ J E S T I S S B E I 11 R S I C , HT (. L E B * Popular and Hillbilly Music Saturday by SHORTY BACON and “ The Rhythm Rascals” s l.50 per couple Dallas Hwy. Near Round Rock Texas Ex-Student Association ANNUAL ROUND-UP WESTERN DANCE with TH E W E S T E R N E R S and JIM BYRD "Grand Ole Opry Singing Star" also Battle of the Hillbillies: "The Hungry Mountain Boys” vs. “ The Geizenslaw Brothers” TONIGHT— TEXAS UNION MAIN LOUNGE— 8-12 p.m.— 75c rn • r n r n a r n a rn r n r n r n r n r n r n r n Give Jo y a jingle . . . . at 2-2473 F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N O N D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S I F I E D A D S CLASSIFIED KATES JO w o rd s O’’ less A d d itio n a l wont* I day .................................... $ 9 5 . . . .................S 02 S3..................... $ .OI E t c h add ition al day Class!i itxi D isp lay $1.35 per column inch In the event of errors made in an advertise­ ment, immediate notice must be given, as the publishers are responsible for only one incor­ rect insertion. CLASSIFIED DE \D L IX E S 4 p.m. week days IO a rn. S a tu rd a y tor S u n d a y Classified ads, corrections, a n d cancellations will be taken bx the Business Office, 2-2473, cv y between the hour* 8 a .rn to 5 p rn. week days and 8 a rn to IO a.m. Saturdays. Special Services Rooms for Rent Typing I RON IM (J— f-'Kperieneed Shirts, pants, dresses. -I U I-last ''hestnut- .*-7'. lh A L T E R A T IO N S Dressmaking, ties VV est 25th Street. Rhone 6-3360 FR O U S S K A t D E S IG N E D to sin: vour personality and in keeping xx ah the amount of sour budget Beautiful fa­ bric samples I-'hone tor appointments. R .' OB • IV R B T R S H O D —Arnold & Sons. -'NO '•’ iii a dollar Guadalupe, Lost and Found K O !'S D - Man * gold wrist xvatch near Moore H all 3-tt a Prather H ail, call 8-933? S IN G L E ROOM for graduate stud- nf or instructor. Separate entrant*#; priv- a!i bath $75 n'onth 3*.*1 W est 2:1th, phone i v en ngs 2 $719 *'■ ng LADY- F arge bedroom S m all privet* ro o m . entrance anti hath. A utom atic vvasher. ear port bus line, near I rovers tv 6-4220 7ir> W t st mm. WH’ HAI a few xa ea ru de s R o b e r t K. For Sale S P E E D E Q U IP M E N T , H o lt 'wood muff­ lers dual exhausts headier# lowering * vs .*kilts wheel covers dual mani­ accessories Texas Auto 1114 fold.* Fast r .; st St rec I F A R T 'IM ! • t rig d--s red. Phew- .•-$752 after 5 I Y iT N c; c e a page. 6-4717 a f t e r week day s. D IS S E R T A T IO N S (Sym bols* t Mrs Ritchie. 2-4945 FTC. Electro mart Neighborhood T T H E S IS I'lt' •( BLES-* vVhv not troubl us-* FDITX. RF. 8-37*25, 2-9968 I V P IN G H E A D A C H E S ? Trv for relief Reasonable. 2-9465 Burn I’YPING IFK ail Kouts. Electrom atl Mrs Hanford. 2-0134 IN T E L L IG E N T T Y P IN G don. B B graduate. Dorothy Baker. ."*0197 For Rent ti M MI R T U X ED D * wiun twice. Phone 2- *1-3546. 38. h i - been 1- X P E R I E N C H D T Y P I N G - (Kiev I ti* reports, etc Mrs. H un'e Theses, B l.tK 'K N O R T H K A ST stadium $60. bills paid S m all studio Couple only See manager afternoons, 603 F a s t - !!a. T R I C K S H O R h ire Make your next out I ok a h a . ride. Ph one 3-3865. Coaching F R E N C H translations '•xpert tea.-h* ; • se■ tent referenv* s IN S T R U C T O R Phone 6-2206 2506 Rio Grande M A H O G A N Y B A R IT O N E Ukelele. Ex- Ji m Lo w ry. i eel tent condition. Cal! A L L T Y P E S work don* by tx peri''nee typist. Phone 2-6359 2-72*96 after 5. V. M T R I O M A T I C record play cr. Phone 2-sum : 2-6369. M X T R A T E T Y P IN G Guarantee* 7 a m.-lO p.m. M.tjorle D e la fieii Typing T H E S IS T R O U B L E S ? W h y sot troub E D I T Y P E , 8 37*25 2 9968 us T u t n.\ p e a of o th e r co r .o- e u n s •'n a 03.se son A*. \ v , y -V. I MUI f e . St he Or rk daw dles Th* l ’r v ers S • id* Rf* ie rn nos ■I of R e e f Pansies Came, Pansies G o - - Takes 19 M e n to G e t 'em So Bv A N ISETTE 5 'I I T H la v O re th e re U be sh ru b s H ow e’ bed a n d th* v e ry n e x t d a y pa W h ere do th e y co m e f r o m ” th e in " " " .......... T h o m a s F A tte b u ry J r . , la n d s c a p e g .ird n e r, h a s a l l th e a n s w e rs . V, 'n h is c re w of nine* teen m en he p e r f o rm s c v t m rn* - m a g i c or c a m p u s flo w er b e d ' e s w e lt a * o n th e r e s t of Hie U n iv e rs ity g ro u n d s. T h e se a s o n a l h isto ry — D u rin g th e f ir s t 1tveek of S e n te rr.ber. M r A b u r r p la n ts par,*■v $ m d in Uhj g re e n h o u se on th e ess* j- 1c of th e c a m p u s. A fte r six w e e k s he ta k e s 'b e nj a n ts o u t for su n sh in e on th e e a s t side of th e g re e n h o u se . !ly T! v n k sgivir.g th ey a r e u su a lly re a d v to im Bk e th e ir d e b u t on th e M all, bloom ),rg s h o rtly th W hen s u m m e r ' s 10 rn p e r a l u r t s k iu ii se p la n ts , ha re e r s h ru b s a , r P ug iD UU. 4 .ie l a r g e r c e n te r p iar*« a r e calic ; aeap& lyp'ha. ’while the b o r d e r p la n ts h a v e a n *v en m o re for?H id ab le ap pc.; a- hon. a n e r n a r r h e m , Mr. At?ehu r y m a k e s c u t- tin gs of th e s e pl.ants d u r i n g t ti e su rn n * e r ,1 r* d T o o t s the*rn in th e g r e e n h o u se for u s e th e foi- h. h; a r- o f ’.he p e n s u su a lly g oes so m e th in g I w i n g sa : Cactus W a s Flow er-A d o rn e d . . . And the Blunderbuss Was Blasted Out B y TOM K. BARTON 1 Ane y o u a b o o tle g g e r? 2 I '" ’ ny a .1 ,gf: I W ell I don t van- b it a q u em A M ) T H U S A B OI N O N G . H ap p r -.ch - . • lc -j-e m p h a siz in g f ir s t T e x a s R a n g e r a p p e a r e d o n th e cene .n S e p te r Der 19. T h e a p p e a r a n c e of th e R a n g e r c o m p le te d th e a ‘ or* s p o n -m c d ; • ta r e of tods,’ s b y T o w ' S tu d en t Pub .ca tio n s, Inc. • The- C a c tu s, U n iv e rsity y e a rb o o k , f i r s t ap* p e a re d a s a sta id book w ith L o w e ry w rit.n g , Ii!us*r a te d o n ly by g ro u p pi lu r e s of e a c h c la ss a n d o n e p h o to g rap h of th e C a p ito l. I t w a s * the th e A c a d e m ic a n d L aw te n d e r o ffsp rin g of C r of v. an d th e re fo re to th em d e * r ," a c c o r d in g to s’s in tro d u c tio n f.r Ca T H I. to th e IN T R O D U C T IO N is con tin u e s A do rn ed w ith h e r ow n sw e e t flo w er, 'N x> - h o m e • . g «• • h e r S'.--- f.r** lea v es he: e ld e r b ro th e r* ." In c id e n ta lly , a m o n g th e p o n ­ d e ro u s fa c u lty F a g ra p h ic * s o r e o f W illiam J a m e s B a ttle , " n e w a ss o c ia te p ro fe sso r of G ’-e«-k T h e T e x a n . In tro d u c e d a s a fo u r-p a c e »ab k d . a k . be. a m e a se m i­ w e e k ly new sp a p e r w e ek ly in ISO?, a n d fin ally T h e D a ily T e x a n In 1913 in r SO M E O F T H E D U C ! V O D 'io n s ac*.la by enjoyed considerable success for long p e rio d s of tim e F o r in sta n c e T he Un v e t sstv l it e r a r y of T e x a s M a g a zin e e s ’a b lish ed a s a p u b lic a tio n a n d f ir s t p u b lish ed in 3885. c o n ­ tin u e d u n til 1929 in o n e fo rm r tica* e n s, In c ,, o r e s - ed in 1921 T h e L o n g h o rn d ied in to “ g e n e ra ! t o w a r d a il 1929 d u e a p a th y thin gs s r * . ’ * ___ __ __ O T H E R P l BIJK A H O N S D IE D sal pu b lis h ed a c tio n o r c u l i n a r y B lu n d e rb u s s s e c r e t ly on Ap- F o o l D a y fo r mar,;. y ear.-; T he Un ive - C o m m o n e r,, issu e d o c c a sio n a lly fro m 1913 k i t h A ttila th e H u n " liste d a s e d ito r. rn 'Eyes Had It as Big Joke B y E S T H E R < U K K T he night before a Campti* m in strel show- o p e n e d in the y e a r 1903, John L ane Sim lam w a s a s k e d f o r . the show to w rite a p ep p y >ong S ittin g in B H all ra c k in g h is b ra in fo r a n id e a he th o u g h t of th e P IB W ff fa v o rite w o rd s o f Wil­ lia m L P r a t h e r , p r e - - der.* of th e U n iv e rs ity : “ Y o u n g la d ie s a n d g e n ­ tle m e n . e y es of th e T e x a s a r e upon y o u .” ir corr jinxed a v e r s e a n d r e f r a in on z n old la u n d ry p a p e r to th e tu n e of the R a ilro a d s c r a p of S ne. ' I ve B een W o rk in g on th a t n ig h t H isto ry w a s m a d e w h e n S in c la ir w a lk e d on ’h* s t a r e sin g in g h ts com ie so n g rn to n es of th e P r e s .d e n t. '-am e d e e p r e v e r e n t 'h e Y e a rs p a s s e d so n g ’s p o p u la rity b e ­ earn e sci g r e a t t h a t th e stu d e n ts s a n g it a t all im p o r ta n t c a m p u s a c tiv ity - the The o rig in a l so n g g a m e d c o m p le te d ig n ity w h en th e f a m ily of P re s id e n t P r a t h e r r e q u e s t­ ed th a t it b e s in g a t h is fu n e ra l - leg a l su it w a s p re s s e d fo r a < opy- In 1931 rig h t of fp .nm p u b lish in g th e h o u se a n d O s c a r F o x of S an A ntonio. A c o m ­ m itte e h a d th e Urn v e r s ;’} . th e w o rd s c o p y r g h te d so n g by a fo r L ew is Jo h n so n . S in clair - c la s s m a te th e o r ig in a l m a n u s c r ip t w h ich w ill “ go re s t m F o r t y Ae rex . * so m e a p p r o p ria te sp o t w ith in h a s to the T h e D a # T e x a n T he D a lly T exan , stu d en t new sp ap er o f T h e b 'n iven tx o f T ex** «x* (-pf. haturd-v- Mond*» honda? periods by Tex*** Student Pubik-attor ii pui>7t»heij h T T u i* 'iT a 'in v Inc. ................ N ew * c o n in b u tto n s w ilt ,to* s f*-ept*-d by telep h o n e 12-2473» or at. th e ed ito ria l office', t a ’ ut Inquiries concerning de m y she .id be made in J B L and JB 102 o r t « n ■ *-* m tvaatw « - /• - ■ x> ii: i . 1 * (ig'Rjon* of the Texan ar* not neoatsfirhy those of th* admin sirs* on or other \,t . rs >• official*. •"■m atm m* ° rU>Dtr 18 m 3 ' # t ***• P '* t O ffice a* A ustin T ex a s under i n t AMO***ted Press is e» O M 17- A LV/'« *' . . ber*-rn Right* < .*•-• - eat Ped to the use for r*; . 0 . latten of en **ws AS t aum ** r i m 7 w ,:tH !\ th5' r.,-wsPis^ * a m i c a l it,m s of pub. a ’..on of ail other .natter hi *t4?i n also r irgerv Hi. AHfWJCUTE# r a t SH Vt JKK HEKVltr T O D A Y 'S ST A F I Is a a c E d ito r ........................... . D esk E d ito r N .g h t R e p o r te r C o p y r e a d e r N ig h t S p o rts E d ito r A s s is ta n t! . ......................................... F a ir c h ild E n s l a v e r ........................ ................. .. MEDA MILEUR LI KE L. EAT KE SEELA C aro l S u th e rla n d .............................................................*............. *............................ A nolo Rose? ■ »< g ................................................................................................... E d d ie H u g h e s .......................... V erne Boe m e r. N ic k Jo h n so n Will ie Moi rm D e r r o E a r n The University of T e x a s , . , one thinks of hic buildings, industrial pro­ gress, and the sound of drilling and building new , modern edifices. *>ne *i<>-s not as easily think - in this <1,n of the rmdti-thousand population of bluebonnets and quaint bracket customs air 1 t h e prototyped "college- da\ x ' atmosphere the I niversifv are A Hi I j e t t he few I rn i 11 ions t hat st i ll bnf old the only cords to hind a fast-separating group of soh > s into a unifted center of learn­ ing. Studies are diversified and the btu lings that house them are far a P* •" bitt r os seem to cling to those bu. ;n s "st 11 of *o the c impus a** a w hole ., . . , . Except for the Tower. The Tower is one symbol that lives in each stu­ dent, he he engineer, law yer, ch*‘mist. 0 r m us i c i a n . . . . A r I t h e F o u n t a i n . A toss into the fountain is som ewhat an honor. To toss someone in is to find a personal place in a University's traditions, . , , And “The Eyes.*’ Clive ’em a football game and give ’em that song and the> re Texans, And even the signs-on-the-mall that ar*' the harbingers of spring. Tex­ as politics and Texas politicians are horn on the Forty Acnes. But the University has comparative­ ly few traditions. It ha*- a host of dead ones from the days of few students; it hcis a few dying ones. But the living ones are not numerous. Still, it is rh*' s? re rn.'th of th.es,* living traditions that will keep the University from becoming a soulless mass of build­ ings with people searching for the know ledge of books hut learning noth­ ing of understanding — and being — Tov/er C a n Be Striped It All Depends on W h at's Happened Bx ROS} Kdtt.-rial I W O V \ v .iM t eve y n ig h t o ff vj< ’a r ie s n ’c a m i*5 in th e On sp e c ia l p u n sh ip : sr cs '* h M al 2 1 , ‘ B at lf S D ay ; J u ly J \ ig u st M A*J D ay ; N o v e m ­ b e r l l , • Arm is lice» a m i C h i ‘m a s Day W hite T o w e r sh aft w ith t h - side* of th e o b s e r v a tio n an d c o lu m n d e c k s a lte rn a te ly o ra n g e an d w h ite : a on n ig h t' of " r e ’ fo o tb all g a m e s ; h on n ig h ts ’he I* rd v e rs ify tie s fo r fvst f o r ’ba ll, rn S o u th w est C o n fe re n c e p la c e h r>w th e lig h ts '■•'P- t r a c k o r sw im m in g . Whit.* T o w er sh a ft, o ra n g e oh-t-rv atio it AII o r a n g e Ii.bt* *ved f o r w in n in g th e d o rk , a n d w hite c*»iumn d e r k *,n n ig h ! ' a ill g a m e , tra d itio n - fo o tb all, b a sk e tb a ll, o r b a s e b a ll gar r j. lost, b u : *be Univ’e r s itt w in s o r tie s fo r ’He South­ W hite lig h ts ob th e T o w er sh a ft (th e flr«st w e st C onfer once fo o tb all c h irn p io n hip tw«-n*v sto rie s a n d o ra n g e lig h t* on the oh- ★ Bv UH VHI E n MOI.; R l>O N P r e e n at th e Urn y h a s ac:h a n en d e x t 1 a. f rn; . r e b e ­ m s of e a r l et' da vs. < iOtie a r # th e P Ol'tp, B reno'v n e lo c a tio n hi lo cd fr; d 15 s of Boc k I I ak e. Ih e re a v a n u H a ll ha files. fe a tu r e s he: t’ on th e c a n a jm s an d m an y off m r once « T h e e on of th e Ai ch it. c tu re Ik id d in g di d aw a V VV i'h * th e bi the Fia rty , es e v e r h a d ." Th: s w IS I Seek a L a k e loc a te d 1on tiie w e st m a ll u h en it w a s m e re ly a g ra v e l w a ik fro m th e O ld M ain R'.iilSd!c g to pooning s j> t \ m d g stu< leials w i1 i k -- thU'V W W in St: it t. Be; Thist w alk im tried ia! c ly cai tight th e fa n c y o f th e st u d f n ts a n d uki ik •Irs < ou Id be hic a rd ru g h t- ly as th.- bo' s st I alk ■I H s u I c ly a 1< >ng. Auf o m obiles kibe* I !he P e r ip, No long ■ r d id sp ! G a m t m d Au st irs As a n d th e P c rip w as■ fa n g o tte n . ERO*. RI NH II Vs D I n r o n E;n o f ’ Hie '1 ) fo< it ta n k 0 h til*» e n g i- attent k used r.0 ha 11lo to r d o e s a m ud b a th ait th e ba, # high, 0 ! I bl a ( K w a t n ee rs a n d t he la vv p 1 in? th e v pa r of t h e lr clas*' th e Icw ing v of the ta n k * ll n u ; e e r i e i s s u i 1 Mall-sized Signs, Political Ads Flourished in Days Gone By Bv I I).. VR VV VTh I Xs ip Cf h Y'C’ etr. patron •• g rib) < ngm ci 1 1 VI I , ll Vs S E E N n u ; fr m n b*" - t it} I OR I V V< REH h< mi , it t o 1 GII I - J su p p o rte rs gat m e r th e M i ll a h e a d nf to e v e ry o n e else a n d * r >-< t »•! a sign w hich r o m - !*!••!< !\ e n c irc le d lh,- T ex * * I (lion, nine Ii ; • ' the- Mal! bv iipjH*-.t o n 's d isg u st, In th it 1923 . o p t i o n the can did d e b b ig rn.; : t in a-.ai .on a ne co;: pit.* , in Id* t da;- " n huge H p . c r r L v m e n f ii "lust t a k in g nine hour* ■ e r a s .rig that « com - p u , -ha c f ,n T h e Daily T e x a n w h i t h .- • r> a s q.ualif 1 ~nlio n s fo r tv a , c f ! : > In th e t o i' f-.r m a n a g in g e d ito r of th e T '* \a n . on*- td a cto n ! - ,idv*-rfi» rn- nt c l a i m e d th a t H.T p er * 1 rn *d th e -t^ ff sn p jm rte d h im th e o p p o sin g c a n d id a te 's a d sa id Ho a ti lie “ h a s th e supj>«)rt o f xii p e r c e n t o f th e s t a f f . ’' n e rv a tio n a n d co lu m n (W k * : T h e h sto ry of th e o r a n g e lig h tin g d a te s In ni«-rr>«*r tid e e i r e fin n , a c a n d id a t e * a . on n ig h ts o f fo o tb all v ic to r ie s ; b a r k to 193?. w h en ’ho lie r.’ -; w e e f.r'* te s t­ b on n ig h ts of unq jalified S o u th w e st Con­ ed D u rin g fo o tb all s e a s o n ’he r o a c h s u g g e s t­ S o ap suds and Alligators fe re n c e '• i< ’orion in b a s e b a ll, b a s k e tb a ll, t r a -c. s v im r: ing and 'c a m c h a m p io n s h ip s in te n n is a n d g c lf; c n i g h t' on wh rh no ch m e o r m a tc h is p la y e d , b u t on w hich th e U n iv e r s ity w in s th e S o u th w est C o n fe ren c e c h a m p io n s h ip ; th a t ed lig h ts to d e sig n a te a w in. th e T o w er be flo o d ed w ith o ra n g e T h e lig h ts a re re g u la te d b y a s i r a 11 phr e le c tr ic cell a to p th e T o w e r w h ic h a u to m a ­ tic a lly th e m on a n d off R eco rd in g to lig h t in te n s ity . Bu? th e o r a n g e I g ilts a r e con­ tro lle d bv a stro n g h a n d a ’ th e lig h t sw itch. turn* Bevo is the N am e vN U T Approves This Fifth Bv BEVO F IF T H fin e u n til so m e b o d y s t a r te d th e r u m o r he so m e tim e s g e ts to be a w a s p a r t H e re fo rd , so h*> lo st h is jo b a n d kl k« .* I c a n t *e m y -, f, e v -n h o rn s a r e n 't p la y in g in B a s ic a lly , I 'm not a hooker., s n o r te r , o r a I rn not ev en a 'h o r p u t I in th e fifth, th e L ng- th e fo o tb a ll a re n a . 'h e f a rm , ar I w h en no o n e se e s m e. I w r ite p o etry ’, liste n to toe d rr o r ro ll on m y b a c k a n d T ilin g a Hock Of -he* it r !. o t i n e I s u y on M ost e h< v sy h u m o f in se c ts, w a tc h clo u d s r e el in n in g a c ro ss th e si Mi bet a m e a tr a d ; s in 191.6 w hen (.'n* von h e re It to the c a m p u s . T he next, yea a th e A g g ies b r a n d e d sc o re in le t t e r s tw o feet h ig h o n h is sid e. fo o tb all g a m e Th** fin a l sc o re w as 13-0 A h, d a y s T h e v a r s ity long F r e d c a m e h en w e lost the v a r s i t y th e b lac k an d th** A g g ies h a d U n cle F r e d a s a m a i n c o u rse , a n d o u r t r a i ­ ga v e torou s th e A g g ie s the h alf of Un* Ie Ft • : s hide w ith th e b r a n d on it. T h ® r e h a v e b een fJv e o f US a* I "I . B evo S eco n d w a s U n 0 I e R oscoe. H e w a s doing w a s s e n t h o m e b itte r a g a in s t h u m a n s . B evo T h ird w a s C o u sin T o b y fro m th e o rig in a l lo n g h o rn b r.m rh of th e fam ily . He w a s so tough, an d d id w h a t h e w a n te d to so o fte n th a t th e y r e ’ red h ba* k to the San A n to n io zoo in UMH T h e b r a s a d o c o u n try y ie ld e d u p B evo F o u r th , b u ’ he c o u ld n 't le a r n th e m a n n e r s y o u h a v e to use h e re a t th e U n iv e rsity . He e n jo y e d hooking, sn o rtin g , a n d k ick in g m u c h th a t ’hey r e tir e d h im to F o rt G riffin in a h u rry . W h en I look at th e h is to r y of o u r fa m ily h e re , I g e t d e p re ss e d . D e a n S m ith , a fa s t m a n in a n y situ a tio n , is th** S ilv e r S p u r w ho ta k e s c a r e of m e m o st of th e tim e an d u n d e rs ta n d * th e jitte r s I h a v e w h e n I th in k a b o u t m a in ta in in g m y p o sitio n , B eef. on* e y o u 'v e b e en cheven, How k e ep fro m b e in g d e e p fro z e n ” The ’N e w 1 Shield Rests in Blue Bv N A M Y NII HO E J .seal w hich c o n ta in e d In 1905 ” e B o a rd of R e g e n ts a d o p te d the new U n iv e r tty the m o tto “ D w ip i m a P r a c s id iu m C iv itati.v "— “ Ed c fion is th e S a fe g u a rd o f F r e e G o v e rn ­ m e n t," W ritte n fro m th*- l a t e P r o f e s s o r Ed- w .n F a y 's tr a n s la tio n of th* n -P resid * nt Mir* L a r n a r 's a b eau " c u l­ s t a * e rn e n t the tiv a te d m in d g u a r d ia n g e n i u s of d e m o c r a c y " — it w a s re ro m m e n d e d by both P r e s id e n t F r a m e r an d P r e s id e n t H ouston. On N o v e m b e r lo. ISKI a t th e first m e e tin g of the B o u rd of R e g e n ts a c o m m itte e wa* is B a p p o in te d to d e v ise th e fin d U n iv e rs ity se a l. H o w e v e r, it w a ' n e v e r u se d on o fficial d o c u ­ m e n t* . bu? * only issu e d d ip lo m a s . th e c o r n e r of in T h e ' n e w " d esig n h a s a s its c e n tr a l fig u re the th e sh ie ld . It is d iv id e d into tw o field s u p p e r b ein g w hit*, the, lo w e r b ein g o ra n g e th e U n iv e r s ity 's co lo rs lo w er an d l a r g e r field a r e the h is to ric w r e a th a n d s ta r of th e G r e a t Seal of th e S ta te of T e x a s. In th e u p p e r field is a n o p en book re p re s e n tin g th e in stitu tio n of le a rn in g . th e In T h e sh ield re st* w ith in a c ir c le of blue, c o lo r of s in c e rity , a n d a ro u n d it is a la r g e r d isk of re d , color of s tre n g th , b e a rin g the w o rd s " S e a l of T he U n iv e rs ity (if T e x a s .” T h e s e a l w a s d e sig n e d by D r. W. J . B a ttle . Fountain Is Hound-dog Bv BV KB VR V R VV k-*d tv dug You go ai th*1 rn Im -f e r r t h a t h e d o c sn t a n d com e to tho U < pa rf i c hon r e q u ir e mg w i t h folk* w h o s a y th e d o g ’s c r * h e y vc < >. c r -e e n a n d ag: ( p do a thing but G kc u p spa »■ '.-eve an d '.'-hen you ire. But n v e r s i ty , y o u re aliz e how m u c h r* h e w a s. Y ou r e m e m b e r t h a t th* re to g r e e t vou at th*' g a te . little fo r th e tim e y o u d y e d h is c o a t g re e n . in Lit IG eld Mer o rin l F o u n t ? th e h o u n d - d o g of th e U n iv e rsity . .Sin-- e it w a s e r e c te d in J'*32. stu d e n ts h a v e ic g u la rty p*:»ured s o a p su d s a n d d y e in to its sh a llo w w a te r s , th ro w n p le d g e s a n d n< a ly p in n ed ai *g . - a g a in s t its com i* te b o tto n , a n d dropj>« d b a b y a llig a to r* a m o n g frig h te n f - - lilies in - - r r !},(, tim id co-eds. J . F r i n k C u t! >. such a s a u ­ th o r a n d f o r m e r p ro fe s­ fm h ic . so r haw it r e p re s e n ts p r o b a b ly n e ith e r God n o r Cop- {■ rn knov "W h at Said Yet stu d e n ts s n a p p ic tu r e s of v isitin g s w e e th e a r ts sittin g on th e f o u n t a i n s rim . G r a d u a te s se c p o st-c a rd pic- tu r e s of C o lu m b ia a n d h e r tw o m o u n ted es- (x>rfs a n d b r e a th e a n o sta lg ic sig h for th** .tv , w h<>sc 9t>-K l IGI b« a rin g m erits a r e vital .statistics at the U n iv e r sity . IVR ; Of EK h It w a s once th e p r a c t i c e to hold s t u m p s p e a k - ing before the Fountain. If a candidate sp o k e o v e r the t w o m m u t o I ti if o r said s "nothing th* c ro w d dido t like, h e could < xpe.. the old he 1 vt ho. i he " w a t e r t r e a t m e n t " is u su a lly c o n s i d e r ­ ed an honor, not a d is g ra c e . It is g iv en to s tu ­ d e n ts who h a v e won a n honor suc h a s a pr**xideney o r a n e m p ty s p a c e on a sh irt w h o r e a l a t t e r f o r m e r l y re ste d T h e to h e a r so m e pun st* r r e m a r k a s c a n e x p ec t h e ris e s f r o m h is b a p ti s m , " H e ' s lo v ely , h e 's pinned, he uses p o n d s " f r a t e r n it y j m The U n iv e rs ity 's ho und-dog h a s be en k ic k e d it a n a r ti s t i c m o n s tr o s ity by th o se who c a ll and d y ed by th o se vvhu d ^ n 't m ind lo u sin g u p its flo ra a n d fa u n a B ut i f s p a rt of th e U n i­ v e rs ity th e fam ily —w ho d o n 't to be d is r e ­ sp ectfu l h a v e t h e r ig h t to te a se it. a n d o n ly m e m b e rs of r e a lly m ea n tra d itio n W B a y lo r B e a rs ro lle d into town in th e fa c e th e R ed C a n d le s a n d got w hipped 21-20. T hen th e re s th e tr a d itio n of th e big bonfi b efo re the A g g ie g a m e . 'This c alls fo r a re s la n t vigil fo r a w e ek p rio r to th e b u rn : O N E w hile w ood i-- b e in g g a th e re d . V o lu n tee rs sift g u a rd the c lo c k roil to k e ep a n y w a n d e r! lig h t! A ggies f r o m th e pile p r e m a tu r e ly TK VOITH w a s t liv e d , se rv e d ifs p u rp o se vv la s te d . T w h ile C o w b o y ' s c a n n S m o k ey w a s fire d a ft e a c h Fe.xas to u ch d o w n , It firs t jo in ed th e Iu>r h o rn s on th e ir .su rp rise m a r c h to a eo-footts c h a m p io n sh ip in 1953, but fired its k is t in t Aggie g a m e of ]Jo4—a s h o rt ro u n d a t th a t. sh o rt it Star Galaxy Highlights 28th Texas Relays This Week End friday, Apr!! I. 1955 THE DAILY TEXAN Section I Page 5 Abilene, Baytown Pace High School B v E D D IE H I IU H E S T fim sport* stuff Defending state champion Abilene and always potent Baytown should again be the dominating pow ors of the Texas Relays Friday and .Sat­ urd ay the mail high school, in the biggest division o f 1 A total of 660 entries from 60 ■ high school will compete in one of i the ‘he R e la y's history. largest fields in ! record Baytow n's dream one-mile relay I team, wha ’n includes * vc lad- who) helped the Ganders to a national j last year, have already I besped the Relay s mark of 3 24,8 ; by 1.6 second* this year. and may ! do the same th;* week end Abilene the team experts say. J win sweep to the state title again : this year, has constantly run the m ile relay in 3 28 hut once eu* it ; down to 3 25 with anchorman Jim I M ille r, one of the state’s better the way. J quarter-milers. The Eagles defeated Baytow n in J their only meet Tin »n d***o how­ leading ever, in the Border Olympics. The 440-yard relay rf cor I of 42 9 I m ay fall to the wayside by Ab il­ ene's combo which was clocked in ' 43 3 l a j wee; n y ie W * I R elays. Even Lam ar of Houston was clocked at 43 7, and. along with ’ .Corpus Christi Rav and Baytown I should press the Eagles in proba- , bly the best race of the b.\o-da> . festiv a I 'Mg w M m i A .. — - I I P H R I s s ir % v * J f l i ' S C O N E ": ST A R . sn! eaos tne vjKianoma tree rum over *re weekend ma re iv teams. O N E O F T H E N A T IO N 'S BEST D E A N A R N O N O W O T N Y and DR. W IL S O N BU LL EL K IN S . . . an afternoon of baseball * ★ ^And Records M ay Fall v « 14-? mark -.tan tK ■ nit I . v *»* J.-nj: rim e d o m in a tio n of th»- MMI v a n ! du*>h I* iii d a n c e r sn \( < - t rr tm ndmi*. Robin '1<>r ro w , a n u n b e a te n fre s h m a n f t » d i t v i n flotisi- o r Elkins W atches Gam e " B u ll” Elkins saw a baseball At the request cd the pubic game Thursday. The man to whom the 28th annual is being dedt- ited T e x a s R elays the Texas-SM!' game watched along w nth 2 500 other fans I lr. Elkins now president of the U ni­ versity of Maryland, was accom­ I >ean and M s. Am o panied by Now O’ ny, and two of his form er teammates. Coach Ox Em f caon and I >pxter Shelley. ideiress system, I" '. Elkins took a » w between ’hr ‘bird and fourth • nine- H - \ r c a n • ■ which started in .928.. is «a legend now, ii.- earned tine letters in football, basketball. md back was a Phi Beta Kappa. md president of the student body . ..ate? he won a Rhodes Scholar- For Texas Relays Schedule See Page 7 W e s Goes for Broke lie Dallas Sunset s The top individual star w ill no ti 'die doubt Southern who has burned the tracks with his spectacular sprint­ ing of late. The versatile South­ ern will prob&ly crack two of the oldest standing records of the Be­ lays—-the high hurdle- and the 4411- yard dash Southern has been timed in the 120-yard high hurdles at 14 flat ’his year which would equal the national record. But he ha- us lally been clocked around 14.4 only or e tenth of a second off the Relays m ark Southern was the Relays champion in the high hurdles last year. s i tun; iv md Mem? I when Ame loos u es s .1 th i n .6 ( tin tire ba ii career e m Their Inlays WI J U Anc t 3 p rn is the time I Stadium Is the place i s ace miler, fabu- I'C'c again makes his he i >ur-minute mile. Kansas great, who is u n n f ached, has come a .second of the four Irs color­ cr during in entry in Saturday's son M ile of the Texas 1 his f.rst outdoor race •is year, wet m ruier will be rtston * duel in the I he Horns, who e world's record last the Cougar se I son, and team, which has equaled it 'iris year, will be The headliners the event which runs preliminaries at 3:55 P r . Friday, and finals at 3 30 p rn. Saturday. .a Daugherty Out that Tl)»> Texan learned Thursday morning the sensational soph miore sprinter. J, Frank Daugherty, will probably be out for the rr-t of the season. He has hail the )>- »t **f treatments on hi- troublesome leg this sea­ son and it has failed to respond. Victoria, Baylor H e a d JC -Frosh Bv \ KH.VK BOA T N KR Ti tan spurt* stuff i Twenty-two schools with 147 en* tries, led bv the potent squads] from Victoria and B a ylo r battle for i hampionship* sn the Ju n io r! I College-Freshman Division of this J week-end's Texas Relays. The Cubs from Baylor and the V ictoria J C Pirates will bn heavily J favored to dominate their division. The Cubs won the Southwest Rec­ the Pirates reational Meet and took the Border Olympics in their class earlier this season. One of the feature attractions I m e te vs oil be >n the high jump pit : lanky Tom Kelly of Baylor and Clarence MHler, who shared a new state huni school record of 6-5% lust yr-*? ” ill vie for the crown in this event. K e lly Tied for the title at the Southwest Recreational Meet at. Fort Worth two wee KS ago M lier I h a t yet to com cete in his sj*c< laity Boh Tk*man of Texas, who leaped ‘b l ! j as a schoolboy w ill also be a threat One of the strongest events of the division will tie sn the 120-yard h ;:h hurdles Shar r-g «h< favoritf - role ” dl be Cene Fib s of S M U and I m tyne Snow of Rice who also t state records las* ye a r a* 14 r> Strong darkhorses w ill he the Cubs’ Merton Fuquay and the Pirates' Vollie Williams, who won titles at Fo * Worth and Do redo. Victoria's speedy foursome will team to beat in the 440-y md s * from the relay They ran aw ay field af the Border Olymph s in ; seconds flat Ktrongest contend- should be the B a y lo r Cubs who i hit 43 4 at Fort Worth on a wet The Tex is Yearlings should tm e ■ .. ngest quartet rn the sprint medley relay Victoria is the only tea • capable of chalices ne them in tins event. A close three-way fight for the mt - relay crown should develop between Baylor Texas, and V ic­ toria. The (Albs have the best time vo far but the ethel two are not fat behind V be prepared for v / T E X A S Round-up in clothes from Hutchins Bros. Enro’s dress shirt In pastel tones with hello, yellow, pint, blue, button-down nard collar . , , barral cuffs, $3.95 N arrow pure silk rep tie with handkerchief to match. The tie ................................................ $2.50 K e r c h ie f ......................... ...................... $! .50 Tub em scrub 'em, rub 'em . . , and they come out looking just like new. 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V TEXAM ?<>;*•.- * ’ 'sat- K Sports Tops in League Set-up He Snapped Up UT Clothes Fully Tailored • Your Choice of Style made especially for you to your specifications Dacron, 4 5 % Woo! • The Original ‘‘Darien Visa Tropical Suiting c t\.c ie J FASHIONS FOR MEH 2516 Guadalupe T O M R O G E R S . . . age hr-:ps Downs W ill Return For 56 Cage Year Bx \ F H N I R O VTN I ll T his sea son th e b rillia n t Child >ess SSO m an i« c a p ta in of T exas tra c k forces T he second oldesi m a n on the sq u ad , R oger# ss a ten y e a r \ e?eran of th e c in d ers H e sta rte d w ay back in TM*? a? a sophom ore at C hildress Mig}* School As a soph the boy ra n th ­ ro i Ie and placed fo u rth p lace sn th* sta te m eet In his tu n e r y e a r, R o p ers 'a m f into h;s own as a half-miler Ant two y e ars he copped secont for k, Longhorn ten mn ce t Black and White nd RICHT as TOMORROW A Jarman LEISU A l Iv I bu k la rm tn cornbin v on , : -/ V hr*Wk- ■ V It s Your Time for After Six Dinner Jackets shawl collar lapels in Stain-shy orlon or rayon blends vh A e or pastel shades of front «reen, helio, pink, and powder blue 26.95 and 32.50 Formal Trousers rr'd r cght b L e and charcoal gray in light weight, crease resistant fabric Formal Shirts Cummerbund JU B O M 11 at your leading campus m en’s store D O W N S **""" KIDD v. Hi be R o b b y K e n ­ Purye it neth Cleveland, John Shaffer, B a r ­ ry Dowd, and K erm it Decker. A score of others with potential w ill Iso be pushing the others to hold down their jobs. Big John Shafter who played 'he pivot for the Shorthorns, w ill probably be shifted to forward to wor karingside Downs Texas fans can the double post incorporated into the longhorns strategy next year also. Here either Down1-;. Shafter, or 0 rn-' - ad co rd fit tile h f. forward to seeing look * The gangling (vin Olm deead did not live up to expectations this year, but showed considerable im­ provement toward the end of the just a sophomore season. He an dthe y e a r’s experience in v a r­ sity competition should have stead­ ied him. is John Schmid, who was the only '53 team, starter back from the will be back at guard. Coat- h Hull will again probably lay the prob­ lem of play-making on his shoul­ ders, unless one of the sophs-to-be steals h;s position. 1990 .Vine VS In 18th brown The U niversity of Texas baseha I learn copped the SW C champion­ ship rn 1930 for the eighteenth tune in twenty years. The team played two games during the First Annual Round-! p in that year, providing a major part of the entertainment A U DIO PH ILE NET PRICES AUDIO COM PONENTS ACCESSO RIES jet. • 2348 G uadalupe — On The Drag — W W D g g p TTone Casuals Y ou’re in store for casual elegance. Cool, crease resistant sport coats that are soft to the touch and meticulously tailored for your summer com­ fort. Contrasting slacks that high­ light you In the fashion circle*. Cool summer fabrics in a variety of colors. 2270 Guadalupe U N IV E R S IT Y TOGGERY 2310 GUADALUPE ST. Ninth Inning Homer Spells Steer Defeat Steers Hefters Blank Ags, (4 Yearlings Also Win With Fish Netmen SMU By JOHN KNAGGS aborts top Bob Boggin rued another two-bagger, scoring I Snow who started a I 3-2 delivery. Gene Golden slam -1 Watson. Rip Radcliff grounded to sparkling, to first-to second-to first double play crashed a towering three-run nom- Bogman. McKinstry grounded cr pa .st the left tenter held score- second. Golden moving to third on j to end the rocky inning board in the top ut tho ninth to! the play. Bryan Bush walked and stole second without drawing a edge the Mustangs past the Long horns. 5-4, at Clark Field Thurs- throw. Proud day A late start in competition for Proud wa Iked the bases full with T e x a s ' defending champion natters one out In the seventh and was re- didn't seem to phase them at all the score placed by Bowers. Jungm an fan- Thursday afternoon a s Dr. D, A. with » c l".n .ingle to l«ft m r - Md on thro. .tn lR h t r u n . , but p ing Golden, but McKinstry was Lowery drew a free pass to force , k, ' ^ tied up By ED D IE HUGHES T exan a p o ria S ta ff * third * • * UT Star Or the C a m e from J " * « ■ h i * rounrte University and College G a ss, (b) Junior College-Freshmen G a ss. (cl High School G a ss. 2:40 100-YARD DASH. (a) University and College G a s s , fta) Junior College-Freshmen C a s s . (c) High School G a ss. 2.55-440-YARD RUN. High School G a s s . 3 :0 0 - JE R R Y THOMPSON M ILE RUN. Open to any amateur athlete in good standing who has run 4:30 or better. 3 :10—TWENTY-EIGHTH TEXAS R ELA Y S DEDICATION. 3:30—440-Y ^R D RELAY. University G a ss. 3 35-410-YARD RELAY. College C lass. 3:40—TWO-MILE RELAY. University G a ss. 3 :50—440-YARD RELAY. High School G a ss. 4 :00—440-YARD RELAY. Junior College-Freshmen G a s s . 4:10-880-YARD RELAY. College G a s s . 4 :20—880-YARD RELAY. University G a ss. A :30—M ILE R ELA Y. High School G a s s . 4 :40—M ILE R ELA Y. Junior College-Freshmen G a ss. 4 :40—M ILE R ELA Y . College G a ss. 5:00—M IL E R ELA Y. University C lass. Field Events 1:35—PO LE VAULT. University and College Class. Prelim inaries and 1:45—SHOT PUT. University and College C lass. FINALS. 2:00— HIGH JU M P. University and College Class Prelim inaries and ✓ 2:00—HIGH Junior College-Freshmen C lass. Prelim inaries FINA LS. JU M P. 2 ;30—SHOT PUT. High School C a s s . FINALS. 2:30—DISCUS THROW. University and College C a s s . Prelim inaries FINA LS. and FINA LS. and FINALS. SADDLES in casual leath er* *12.95 T H E R E ’S NOTHING LIK E THEM. Soft is a slipper—light as a feather— tough as the desert itself. Made of the most casual leathers with genuine crepe rubber soles in Clarks’ famous flexible construction. The nearest to natural foot freedom. For year ’round wear in every country ‘and climate. 611 Congress W O R L D S M O S T T R A V F I F D S H O P S Few Stores In This Great Land O f Ours Are Privilege to Offer Such A Great Showing O f So Many Famous Brands! "The College Style Center Of The Southwest" . Kingsridge —— - — ' — — ^ Schiaparelli ■ f r w p m r ? After Six X p * T, TWI THI DAILY TEXAN U c*o * » ~ Fix* I These Littlefield Proteges Will See Service in Texas Relays D E A N S M IT H A L V IN F R IE D E N J E R R Y P R E W IT B O B B Y W H I L D E N D IC K F O E R S T E R C H A R L E S R E N F R O E H U L E N H A L E J E R R Y H O U S E J i m Lost His Lunch But B rok e a Record Coach Littlefield used a bit of strategy to get a world’s record for h :.« Texas team in the distance medley of the Kansas Relays one year. Long Jim Reese, the Texas miler, was running the anchor and as he loped around the last curve he enjoyed a 50-yard lead over last Pennsylvania runner. the Littlefield looked at his stop watch, saw a record was possi­ ble. “Hurry' He's richt behind youV* Littlefield shouted. Reece tore out and finished like a sprinter. It brought a world's record but Reese lost his lunch. Frosh Beanies Rage of I SSO “ I ' l l never forgive you,” Reese told the coach. But he did a few seconds Safer when the time was announced. Freshman beanies were sold by the University Co-Op to newcomers of the 1929.no year. Advertised as “ green cap*.’’ they tost 50 cents. men s ar new casual wear uare C o r o n a r y * casus to t s ’eek s ty e . . . w *h a ta n a lr m re sci leather v # to acid a jaunty a :r. A n d C ro sb y Squ are i t r a d i * :ona! re la x in g c o n f o r t , luxurious lee thor In black w ok « or ft'Own smart details lift our SP O R T SH IRT S we're never stymied for style in S L A C K S , 7.95 to 25.00 W e hunt for w hat’s -'ewes* rn shacks with all the concentration a golfer spends improving his game! The -em it is a co' action of new slacks for spring that has •/• ryth ir g you could wish . . . in colors, fabrics, sty es, fit. Slacks o f rayon blended fabrics, 7.95. Slacks of Palm Beach*, All-w ool slacks and slacks o f wool and D a cro n ** blended fabric, A l * o c l troplca's and slacks of 5 0 % wool and 5 0 % D acro n ** fabric, Distinctive afMvool tropical w orsted slacks, finely tailored, Im p o s e d Italian mohair and wool blends or silk and wool blends, M e n 's Sportsw ear, S e c o n d Floor D u P o n t » p o < y * * te r fib e r C o tt o n with mut­ ed checks, 3.95 W ash able rayon end cotton, 2.95 Tissue gin gh a m in checks, 3.95 T h e Dai T exan VOL. 54 ‘The First C o l l e g e D a i l y in t h e S o u t h' AUSTIN. TEXAS. FRIDAY, APRIL 1,1955 NO. 144 Alums Find Changed Campus Edition Tells o f UT O f Year 1930, H onors A ll Former Students T his is the story of how tho campus h a s changed in 25 years— of a tripling enroll­ m ent and of an oil boom th a t sent the U ni­ versity cascading th ro u g h a building spree in th e midst of the w orld’s depression. I t is the story of students 25 years ago— with much the sam e laughter and w orries —and how the cam pus has changed since th e y were here. H ere is the U niversity our parents knew — the University th a t was bigger even then (5,000 students) than m any schools are now*. In these pages a re a view of cars and parking problems then, the fool ball season, a “ rn id guided to u r” around the campus of 1930, and a survey of buildings, T here are stories on mlschieveous Jo h n P atrie, Round-Up parad e history, B arton’s and bathing suit styles, and where big- wheels of ’30 are now. And there’s the tru e short story of four b o y s who lived for a depression year on only S100 apiece. The Daily Texan dedicates this edition to all alum s and especially to the graduating class of 1930. C O M IN G B A C K to -he .s to r -He ' :* tim e in 25 "years, alum Dawson Duncan gets o ff th© *ra'n and wa irs he sitan tly th ro u g h -He station. It's H e ram© c :d s 'W o n , he H e w s, b u A somehow \t just d o e :' * lo o . I re he re m e m b e re d it. The •> r : ‘ re i - rn -n ‘ / a crowd. Bu* "- 're we-e ae h rn o ft ** e rr.o r t than .‘ r n ' " , the bact! a -e -e * .SU : • 'ob -g t i s rn abouA f na y g-edua* -g, and -he tra in drew o u t o f it would d© 25 then ng a t h rn un*' T ruugnr e ■ da y he e ft A u stin r r e -8 was a cro w d a* the s*3- years. G A Z IN G OVER THE SITE o f 0 I B. Ha tw o la*©- ne on i i a* the cm * ‘ Here v c. t -a e --3 *. *wo f g o in g bec* *0 Hs c I en n processor $ H e had lo o k ­ ed fo rw a rd *0 th a t a - rn * wa,* bow n. But w re n he O"* e - ~ s- s nam e on th# d o o r a r o r 0 th * - * * t « r j was a " w * > and e m p ty ground w rn. t a s : I i o f ne had heard the ame w ay— csv * g lo o m y hole, strewn w i’ h u r*a m |_ p Q -. m a c e d w h e n y Dr. Summers. The pie ce be liv e d w a: snug little roo m had d e 4© '!o ra te d in to a a 1- fu rn itu re and he r© -Hembm e d risen H ail b u t h a ■ "o •ne r e v streets ana buildings h a d Thrown him err, to ark a st .d e r* H e way , r £ ,q f pp j ^ to G ..............mm I H E IS S T R O L L IN G aim lessly a ro u n d the campus, head down, w hen he realizes th a t he knew the man who just passed him . " M o r r is ! 1 he shouts, and then th e y are shaking hands vig o ro u sly. H e c a n 't exp aln the happy fee ing th at wells u p inside o f him and just manos the*©, pum p ng his arm a * d laughing. H e never p a rtic u la rly liked M orris In school. G re e tin g phrases a*© exchanged w ith o u t ho h a lf knowing it. if, th a* $ W h a t's M om bs .e ca ra*e, M o n .; C 00k. W ei-, So th a t s th e Tower. I’d seen p ictu res o f it, b u t I d id n ’t know it was this ta ll." "Y e a h ," says Duncan. last name, now? C ook, says M orris as H e y Rem em be- O ld M ain? 1 " A f d Beck s Lake? coun­ ters M onos. A n d old B. H a ll,’ Du ncan chimes in. They laugh a little , then s ta rt w alking to g e th e r. As th e y walk and talk they don t see the r-ew campus b u t tim e-yel owed th e o ld campus, e ve ry sunny, scene o f th e campus th e y used to know. BUT S O O N the conversation rims o u t e - d the m em ories fa d e . A t firs t th e y had s to p p e d ta lk ­ in g sco.," the c d campus and m ade a fe w awk­ w a rd remarks a b o u t the present one b u t now th e y just walk wordlessly. Duncan has the fe e lin g he s never been here b e fo re . H e should have known It would be like this, b u t som ehow he d id H e had p ic tu re d him self c o m 'rg to see his pr •; and *he peop le who had e -c o u ra g e d ' n. H e w m te d +o see Beck's La utio n. 01 an't have com e back. H e's a strang er. the e t *m * e rr;ty boys, and I aw ' a- -rn; n Photos by Gardner Collins tw ists "H E Y , L O O K over th e re ! M o rris gestures to a fo u n ­ ta in p a rty a b o u t to beam and he and Duncan am ble over. The boys ar© shouting and sw inging th e ir v ic tim , to g e t aw ay. O ne— tw o — T H R E E !" who still Duncan and M o rris laugh o u tlo u d as th e b o y flies throu gh the a ir w ith an A p a ch e yell and hits the w a te r w ith a splash th a t makes the others scram ble to s a fe ty. "T h a t s like some o f the things we used to d o ," says Duncan, still t o o " says M o rris. " W e pulled some g o o d ones, only we d id n ’t have a fo u n ta in ." They s ta rt stro llin g back up the South M a ll and D u n ­ can the old looks around him. place up e o il, haven t they? ' laughing. "M e , T hey've soda fixe d »» mi* u * * * * v matt.■.* st. . rn. • 4 a . « -- .♦ * * * « ...A s * * * . _ A*-**. ■*.*. vNaifevHttM rtfW --v.fWirnrtT i Friday. Aor? T. 1955 THE CATY TEXAN! UetJoi W Page t C lim b A b oord , Ye Sw obs! Misguided Tour of 3 0 UT B y K O I.D Y W E S T E R Turmoil on Cam pus of I930fs Swirled Around Pa+ric-al Jokes, 1930 Six-Bit Car W ent a Begging; Price W as a Steal S ix b its * ss the p rice ask ed fo r a car, report cd The D aily T exan of 1S30 Rud* ph Rozek of the offer fro m a C h ic a g o got th e y- tied (Strange m a r vt 1 p ric e the s tre e t. B lit R. >zek vt an; cd to he su re b e got hts m oney s worth. fro m aero®* “'H as it go! windshield w ip ers tire " " he yelled a n d a sp a re b a c k . But before the would-be seller could re p ly , the cops ca m e up a n d d ra g g e d h ir off fo r r ar th e ft. i r e The Picture Page sr,** o b hot was s c f Th# 'tare r#*wfnif*5 « ~ ttory c s *- c m * • p e+ r# re* r##ify » urn% •~o ar# did * r t k#rs. t h# first e #yx#d by D a fter D - a - 1930. H i ’•ss #» Morris Cool who i* a#© : 1932 Ut 1934. fr>*-d k* Nor s£#r it b# Slid t ti • y th* * Ha • nee *•*- tK# campus 25 years, fftcs-g* Mr, C o o l cc *^»ss#s •» sr#s ©* i ft# st#b y*n i i 3 th# gym Sc+ft -ct* #»#p Mr. 0 t ' ** s « re p o rt* ' *©r •ft# Austin burs v»ti of Th# D« st Mar Mr. Cook works ws*- R tp u b ’ie Lff# l-iu -e -e # Co. DUNCAN f o g N«»s th# W a st# " &#'ng thrown i#tx th* fount#I# fey a boti of PlKA's Iii p.edg# Jim R#»- J rn ©ad, -He is not i : ; i I acting P R a y m o n d was vie* • OOI b ! • miffortvno; h# e-sw#r#d (ti th# pit or# wham th# Ta**" ce od. ta was and (2) J th# cr y c «ag# th# boy*# at COOK in th# tim*. ‘Tm not re* y going to gat thrown in am J?' ha «sic*d T#**- photo- gr*ph#rs. '""hay said they war# on y go• ng to swing ma. P #dg# Raymond w. soon Uorn not to tat* an ac* »• t word. H# w a so numbers. -s safoty learn -ft#*e the* in Climb aboard the old “Jolly Roily,’” all ye land lubbin’ lad* and lassies, for a journey bark into time Harm on to the railing 'cause we’re hoisting sail for a trip back into 1930. Haul in the anchor, mates, and w e're off. Here we go— 1954 . . . 50. .. 43 . . . 4 0 . . . 35 . . . 29 . Woah! Back her down there, coxswain, she’s sucking sand. Ah, here we are— 1930. Secure the lines mates, we’re go* mg ashore. W hat’s that sign over there on the dock say" "I niverMty of Texas, Population 6.041. Kilroy and Coronado were here.” Avast, ye swabs, and over the side. We’re going exploring, so beware of moving objects ’cause this place may be in­ habited. W hat’s that m ate? No, I don’t see the Tow et. Probably some foul trick played by Aggies. Glance to your starboard, mates. Here comes some people.! leaver? Oh y es, I'm Just w ild w hen a b o u t h is singing. (’•IR L : And if you d o n 't c a re o m uch ! »r singing, you can catch th e n ation - g re a te s t lovers talking m ovie— wn &: a if you b.ave 25 cen ts. You •* B o n a’ I Golem in in ‘"Cor* I or b e tte r still Jo h n Gil* "H is G lorious N ight-" : O r if you re a lly like >hows so ck to th em , th e r e 's one it the M ajestic called ‘ Pit- >n " T onight st s for I f s supposed to be •elations of th e Mod- v ou know, 1930 sex i t s h a p p e n in g , Television, it s called lied but I d have to se.* if to be I doubt ii it e v e r be- eve it i l l co m m ercialized Me — new rad io an d "A m os and * a K e An Iv that remind*" m e, Xre there any good v a u d ev ille show s in to vers? (.IKJ behind a r e im es * Why don t you know vaurie- the ille h a s b ecom e a 'a s t ' E v en E d d ie C antor, AI Jol- (leer ce J- '.sci a re going thing of you Say imo •V We h av e a good show coni- t hero I" the gym tom orrow C ne' No. I wish it w as Will Why, s? $ a young m a n an d w om an. They - ;re look lean an d depressed. And look at that su n and vest he s w earin g Why, th e y m u s t be th re e sizes too sm all, a? lea*? And pipe th at r:e s h e '' got on T he hat looks like s teething th e G e rm a n s used for helm ets in W orld W ar I But I m u st say D ior w ould he proud of that dress, even if it does ju st b a re ly reach h e r k n ees. I f s shape­ le s s ' Ahoy good people, w e're stran­ ger* here. Would you be so Wind aa to be our guides and shew us about the cam pus? s ire y ’all, M K I : Wily bi;* there > really not m u c h tr tell. The c am p u s Is m ad e up of G arriso n Hall R. Hall. E d u cari -r Law, Li­ b ra ry . Worn a n ' s B u I tings, and a ' to new Pow er B uilding keep w hole cam pus steam -h t of course, th e re $ th e c e n te r of a ttra c tio n —ou r M ain B uilding. If install w o n t be long u ntil ch im es to p lay "T h e E y e s of T ex­ a s " on the stro k e of cry h o u r d a y an d rig h t R eal p a trio tic don t you think? th ey Ar Why, c r . . . I g u ess sn. But pray tell mc about T exas I man? What happened to It? GIRL: Oh th e a rc h ite c ts lilly , I h av e k ist finished th e d ra w in g s do u b t if w e'll e v e r it But so m etim es. I ju st g e t th e JIT T E R S thinking about it. see C an von direct us to Gregory Gymnasium? BOY: Hey, I thou g h t you said you w ere new a ro u n d h ere. How did you know ab o u t th e gym * It ju s t fo rm ally opened th is m o rn in g ’ H eavens knows w e re e d e d i* Why. it's been two y e a rs sin ce th e "Old r © V LvU> th a t bn e sta rtle d the nation D o w n TO T w f S t a \w F W e s t** b u rn ed to the g ro m d Took le>« th a n an hour fo r it to go, too. Y eah , it h a d been T he P lac e a ro u n d h e re for tw elv e y e a rs . It h o u sed v a rs ity and in tra m u ra l ath leti< s an d co n certs, le c tu re s , and re c ita ls You know H u h ’’ Oh no, Gregory* u iii be used s tric tly for b a sk e tb a ll g a m es an d d a n c e s G IR L : Say*, w e 're re a lly coing to g et th e cam p u s fixed up nice real soon A k ind-hearted m a n nam ed L ittlefield left m ore th a n 1250. Ck kl in h is will and they r e going to e re c t all k.r.ds of sta tu e s on the c a m p u s. Y eah, of W ilson, and Rob­ e r t E . Lee. and A lbert Sydney Jo h n sto n , an d . . , w hat s th a t? Yes, th e art;?! s n am e i s C oppin: Soy you a r e n 't so dum b. Y eah the next th in g you know h e'll p ro b a b ly build one of G eorge W ashington. If only you kn< w ! B ut tell m e, w h at do you kids do for recre adon? Sop a what? V flicker? Oh \ alice in “ V agabond y es. Rudy W ell, I . you got: •av, that a paper vee this n ew sp a p er? I f s Oh y T exan. H ere, BOA T he Daily Thank*, m a t e s I lain Club m em bers Include Shivers . . . " • 'IK L : Oh, j cs sir, h e 's a good ic tor. H e ’ll p ro b a b ly go a long w ay h e a t! it ally. L e t* now. Say k at th is Item : "Cur- A llan P lease— i'm Irvine to coneen trate. Now to find out w hat's go­ ing on In sports. Say, is thtt hot rod on the freshm an basket­ ball team who I think It Is? BOY : Oh you rr Yes. he s ca p ta in the best sco rer we he will wind up a b all coach som e d ay •• n I 1 P ric e ? pp- and practically vc got. I think fam ous basket - Hm nun. Hey m ates, get this: “ The fir-t com m ercial telecast wa* sjwjnsored Ie < hic.*go bv Lib­ by, M cNeil, and Libby with Ken Murray doing the pitch. Fan* a* far a* Pittsburgh reported dial­ ing th e e v e n t." B O Y : Yes s r, th ey say you can -ce som ething o r a screen exactly i B y J . C. GO! LOI N In th e w in ter cf 1932 a bushy eye-brow ed young m an b e st d es­ cribed as an a c ad e m ie tra m p clat-' te re d into A ustin in a lOO.OOO-mHe Ford. In the p ocket o f his trav el- worn th e sum to tal of JI 80. tro u se rs w as In his m ind w is chough m is ­ chief to keep th e U niversity in a tu rm o il for m onths from And before tin* end of his Hr*! sem ester. John P attie had been banished the University. Frequent rows with deans, poli­ ticians, and G reek s marred the tenure at pipe puffing Patrh * I’atrb al Ills I nlverslty. the joke* kept the f orty Vero* either laughing or mad for quite a lim e, and som e of his m on spertaeo- lar stunts ate still remembered by old tim ers around the cam ­ pus. P a ttic 's p rim a ry ta rg e t was G reeks D u rin g rush, week he h ired a ra m sh a ck le F ord, painted " P i P hi R ush C a r ’* on the w indshield, and statio n ed die farce in front of the Pi Phi house during a ru sh p a rty , An equally shabby N egro m an, bedecked w ith Pi Phi colors. was along as ch au ffeu r, N>\ t were the D e k t whom P attie considered to be at the top of the fraternity heap (heap of what P attie didn't say, but he hinted strongly J, soon a sand- wtch-boarded hum vias roaming the cam p os displaying a sign reading “ Be a Brother, N »t a Barb; Join the Doges, Pm One.’* I)ekes and deans alike dost ended upon the hapless ( reature a n d es­ corted him off the » am pus. H« vv in I a re d I D rag f >r hours -• kid w ith a pipe \ pint of w hiskey i for him " P a ttie one p in t, but a \v •he sig n -c a rn e r •lay a s h e s a t a g eology c la s s roor t- who had been I a visiting geol P v<>w ta pi int black dla- ttoth » itcrrnvlon* on m ood M all*. B. V aul**mn i,alb u. kb-, t w r y girl in Kirby H ull. C. A foam ing pitcher of beer for ea ch law yer d aily, doled out a* the stu dent enter»i| the law lib rary. Nick finally got ‘he Idea som e- one w as pulling his leg. Ile fired . P a ir ic and ra n his own ra c e , w as soundly trouncc i. B u t before tile P re sid e n tia l elec­ tion w in over P a ttie h a d cro sse d ] p ath s with Allan S h iv ers, then p resid en t, of stu d en t body. the C h a rro s of fraud w ere p a sse d back and fo rth arid the B oard of R eg en ts h ad to step in and force a reco u n t for Texan editor. P a t t i e s m a n ! won. T hen the Shivers faction forced a re co u n t in the C actus e d ito r con­ te s t P a tr ic k can d id ate w as throw n out of office. T hat set the stage for the m »*t elab orate Itlumlcrhu*- e v e r to be printed at the U n iv ersity . Pub* j IKhed In the d a rk a n d %old on the D ra g about anre **v ary fI* e yearn, previous B lu n d erb u sses had sent editor* fleein g to M ex­ ico fo r protection. P a tr ic k venomous sc a n d a l sheet w as devoted alm ost ex clu siv ely to s Sins ors. While the wn*c r w as ped­ dling his p ap ers on th e D ra g one night he ran h eadlong into an erv ’ * god Shivers in fro? t of the Tex is T heater. An hour la te r a bloody P a ttie drag g ed him self to th e police sta­ tion and filed a ssa u lt an d b attery < hargos They w ere la t e r reduced to affray , and the now -G overnor was fined $1 plus Sh) HO costs. in* P attie w:is »u in mimed before the Faculty Discipline C om m ittee to account tor the Blanderbu*? No, I w ish d w as Guy L om bardo. H e * re a l d re a m y . But w e hav a the n ex t th in g to him . We h av e Steve G a rd n e r an d his Hokum ’he I.on** S ta r F1v«. K ings, and Well, sta rtle d . look don * T h e y 're going p lace s. so Uh huh, so u n d * good. S ay by the w a y , w h at does your father do for a living? G IR L ; Well h e * so rt of inbe- tw een job* rig h t now, bu* I'm sure h e 's ju st w aitin g for the rig h t one ‘o rom e along. S u re . (To boy) W hat about your p a re n ts? G IR L : Oh, his fa th e r m et with an a c c id e n t H e * going to have to leav e school a fte r this w eek to be w ith his m o th er. Round-Up Mr. Q u a lif y a n d Mr. Couresfy— w h o rep­ resent all of us w h o are associated w ith K a sh -K a r ry Grocery feel very honored to be a part of the University business life • . . The tw o stores located in the U n iv e r­ sity n e igh b o rh o o d n u m b e r a m o n g our friends a n d patrons m a n y of you ex-stu­ dents, students, a n d the faculty. M a y the 26th R o u n d -U p be the best ever . . . Mf Coustteju I ill K ash-K a r r y 3 03 5 G u a d a lu p e 2401 S a n G abrie l GROCERY Zr MARKET Courtesy, Quality and Satisfaction 700% Oh, I *ec. W ell, how about you to­ kid* havin g chow with m e night? BO Y: Oh th a n k you But I don't think I ’ll h av e tim e B esides, I had a big m eal to d ay , and I'm not a t all h u n g ry . M aybe she would like to, though. M R L#‘ Oh . . . no th an k you I ’m not v ery h u n g ry e ith e r, W ell, kid*, in rune you e v er get that w a y , h a v e a m eal on m e. C om e on m a te* , m ak e p rep ara­ tion* for g ettin g underw ay. BOY: B it sir, w e c a n 't take this m oney, Don't s a y an oth er w ord, boy. Good bve to both of you, 'cau se we h ave to be sh ovin g off, All aboard the old \ “ J o lly R oily," mat?'*, and th e first sw ab that ‘ m ake* a “ hard tim e*'’ w hen w e get back is g e t­ ting a taste of the eat w h ip ! So long, folk*! G IR L : G osh, he * gone c ra c k about I w o n - ! su re w as d* r who he w as. He stra n g e , but re a l n ice. B O Y : Yeah, a so rt of a sea going Santa Claus. I ll . T. SSS . LTL? SWBHBBMHR SPEEDWAY R A D IO & T E LEV ISIO N SALES & SERVICE Ph. 7-3846 ?0I0 Speedway Just H«uth ut (• reform Uym SSSSaSSM B He keeps up with 4 4 0 , 0 0 0 customers “ I used to think acc ou nta nts wore green eve shades and sat on h ig h stools,” John M errick will tell you. “ T h a t * before I s ta rte d w orking in a m o d e r n accounting d e p a rtm en t. “ I tr a in e d for ab o u t a y e a r and a half in. d i f f e r e n t p h a s e * o f t e l e p h o n e a c ­ counting. Then I wa* p la c e d in charge tele­ of the acctirut which maintain* p h o n e service recprd*. I have m ore th a n 6 0 people in my g r o u p with four s u p e rv iso rs r e p o r tin g to me. O ur job / ie to keep a ru n n in g re c o r d of monthly c h arg es for I IO ex c h a n g e s in C entral M assachusetts. T ha t comes to WO,OOO different customers. “ C u sto m ers expect th e ir bill* on tim e and they w ant their charges to be righ L So on m y jo b my p rim ary concern is to m ain ta in constant and rapid p ro d u c t io n and at the sam e time keep o u r w o rk a r- c u ra te and reliable. O ne o f the best way* to do this i* to he sure that ‘the r ig h t parson is on the right jo b at the r ig h t t im e ,’ an old cliche. But I found it w o rk s and it gives me a chance to use m v Sociology train in g since it m eans h a n ­ dling all sorts of personnel s itu atio n s.” J o h n finished Bates C o lle g e in 1952 with a d egree In Sociology, and started with the N e w England T elep h o n e and Telegraph C om pany. H is work is typical o f many assignments in the I he opportunities o p e n for c o l­ Bell telephone co m p an ies. le g e graduates with other operating com panies o f the Bell T e l e p h o n e S ystem are many and varied - also with Bell T e l e p h o n e L a b o r a t o r i e s , W e s t e r n E l e c t r i c a n d S a n d ia C o r p o r a t i o n . Y o u r P la c e m e n t O f f i c e r h a s f u l l d e t a i l s . BELL TELEPHONE SYSTEM I J BA SH FU L BATHERS AT B A R T O N 'S (1917) D A S H IN G DIVERS AT DEEP EDDY (1930) Even Indians Likum Barton Springs Before Came Knee-length Suits (Ugh!) it . ,n K in ti x i x (Tamping ground for lnr w ater power for a flour mill. v th rn trig ant lo l l— {topul rn per •rn pa lorthei [ The annual Round-Up parade has grown from an insignificant five- tv mo-; or tnem would ne grown ‘ float r time University svidents. md th . Count ■ Of i tay< ta th hon* All in ail, things have come a it ade long way Since the Indians pitched : curred their blanket- on Barron's green parade here*- nowadays there are manv I the flo he spectacular that Vt VR H I T diseontim wen not w a r of ti 2 The r irades i 194 and were u n " ! after the if the gi ca ti ess year, with the morn Band, the es. renrecenta - iher Southwest md the floats I san’ I Hsty . f-tsh of Kl VV ore I n (fo rn o Iii i'|i in the I tidy, too was picture i i i to h o , itack when men t op s w o r e s u i t s w uh bi b like Th* Cav ->riti color* of fashion- minded students*' Black. B lack wool, preferably. Say something sera ti (iv and a bit ba cg v when wet But suits were getting nevi es en then, tor boid voting men wor* went inc suits wi th holes ihe std<% no doubt cut out on min it to the slot* k of elderly ladies M O S T BEA U T IFU L F O R 1953 . Theta confection d raw s a crowd M O R F T H V \ MO,OOO ne mos' e v all those ailing The A - B A R H o le ! W elcom es Y O U to BUT SER IO U SLY . . Cam bia* vacation awd study ai the Um*ervity of Colo* rado this turnover Two S*week term*, June 17-July 22 July 25-Auq 27, odor opportunitiet for accelerating study, for wake-up and for refresher courses. Emht hundred cou*uv lead ng to b accalaureate or advanced for information, write Director of Summer Sesi on, Macky 325, degrees University ©I Colorado, Boulder, Colorado. i K o i n i c i - r - d f a y , X p r i ! I 1 9 5 5 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N S e c Y e n ! ” In Spite of Wind, Fire, W a r . • • B y B O S K .IANDA “Cut, snip. gather, twixt, mf- fie, o u ch — an d ano th er flo w er la m a d e ." Til*.'' proc ess gets mechanical after you m ake about a IOO or more ■ flowers for a Round-Up float. Com* s bine many bourn of making color­ ful blossoms scrubbing < repe-paper stains from your hand', nailing boards together, and a sleepless night before the parade and you can really come un u able productions, raj fairyland miniatures to comic strip ' chat actors. that I p ria tH v sWPVeyMl j # In 1950 The llailv Ti m appro- ii took “ Sri ste a d y w o rk e rs w o rk in g WO m an h o u rs, using 15 cords of crepe* w ra p p e d w ir e . WO.OOO p a p e r flo w e rs . 50 y a rd s of chick* en w ire , ho h o ard feet of lu m b e r for the b a s e , several b eau tiful co-ed* to a d o rn the finished pro* duct, and w o rk , w o rk , w o rk . . in 19,AH. T h a t y e a r the p a ra d e via s d a rk e n e d bv a b risk n o rth e r th a t blew and ripped the c re p e p a p e r flo ats. T h is did not stop the P I B e t a P h i ’s, h o w e v e r, who float the m ost b e a u tifu l w on title . T h e ir huge o rc h id , d rip* [ling so ro ritv “ h o n e y s " a t e v e r y le a f and p etal, w a s the m ost o u tstan d in g . As the years continued so did the growing pains and pledge la* torordies and frater* mites realty cam* in handy The M ardi Gras theme was tak­ en from New Orb r r>- * from n;' • ' J<‘ . ti ve ■■ The tone' I )e MT p cli vd i h e A ; T h e P h i (la m - w e re top * in 195? a n d 1953. In 1952 th e ir o rg a n g r in d e r and m o n k ey w e re voted in. T h a t y e a r w a s also a tro u b le ­ s o m e o n e tor float b u ild e rs, f i v e of th e f l o a t s \vere set a b la z e the n ig h t b efore, w h ic h kep t Vustin fir e m e n busy a il night. M o st of th e m w ere s a lva g e d , h o w e v e r. T h e P h i c o lo rfu l c o u rt je s t e r w a s chosen as th e best all-a ro u n d flo at in ’.'ti. An estimated 100.000 p e o p I e watched the parade last year Phi Delta Them s p m e -w m m n g float portrayed the King and Q teen of Hearts”. t , a n i ' was ra n cd from 575 to SIDO The , tprice per entry was limited to SlJbO n .n 1952, and each entrant was re- qu red to submit a dei tiled re- v port of expenditures before the b float was eligible for the parade j ♦ T M K R O X ’ N X M P I ’ VK VIM ii - : back to 1934. Before that only the fronts of fraternity and sor amy a * houses were decorated. Phi Mu st ie the number one spot m the first parade with a p clever depiction of Joe ( jilego and £ Betty Co-ed. Sigma (Tis won the most comical division that yeai by portraying convicts guarded by- husky guards bearing the sign "Thanks the Warden; w e re to going back to Round-Up ’’ At that time $25 was lite price limit of the floats. Most of diem were small usual}', lacking orig­ inal. tv and bearing the organiza­ tion's shield. late I I iii v. The parades became classier in l< r die O n the In Omegas stole the show with their most beautiful float It was made of bright gold and orange, with girls dressed in orange net gowns carrying gold parasols. Th e lox ing cu p w a s fir*t g iven B e t t o r pro- of nmd-U'j N o rn / A D V E N T U R E ! -^ I f ■ I ESS- TOaVifi Bn e I.'., - e* c r i TRAVEL f? tv X — ^ E u 'O C * *60 C a w tit g a r ? SSO -c steamer, tat - mer ta, th* Of ent, Around tnt * - Y - - 7k LOW-COST TRIPS bv trey- 0 ^ at. ‘aitboet motor, r»-t tor th# e-turous in sc r t S?-5” ’ STUDT TO JRS vs to cc -et c en : * tan * Seca! Studies; Dare©. etber subjects. Scnoiarsltips avaifob’e ‘ Art M - 4* SEE MORE — SPEND LESS \ > u ■*-.------------------------ : A v Tour Trovol Ag tnt OR Your frat O' V -SIT A X Stsdiiti J Ute nitarni 7 Trull Asia P f H im a r d T o w n s e n d Sp<***rh D e p t . I of T e x a s 1950 RUNNER-UP FO R BEST ALL-ARO UN D . . . 'orerumer of a Phi Gam winning streak R o a n l T RADIOS and PHONOGRAPHS B R I N G ' E M T O SPEEDWAY RADIO s mtvmoH Ph. 7-3846 2010 S p ee d w a y P IC K - U P A D E L IV E R Y Just South of Gregory Gym Go Katy Coach b e t w e e n D e n i s o n e n d S an A n t o n i o a n d a l l i n t e r m e d i a t e p o i n t s U Only walking cheaper, pardner! // Big Savings ONE WAY Typical F are s! AUSTIN to SAN ANTONIO 8 0 * fORT WORTH * 435- DALLAS $ 4 5 5 ‘ Cis SOs , Wtwr*S»OlC I hoc# RUOT Poe*’ 0*nTOs PO** wO«’« ' cttb'f 0*ttNVlUl “OCH w xii C*»,*N£> CALLAS WACO 33'A% OFF REGULAR ROUND TRIP FARES T yp ical Round Trip F a re s! AUSTIN to SAN ANTONIO S 2 50 I FORT WORTH $600 I * DALLAS U h $630 TH* ii:/‘.v a * 73; \. ■' m h «oao } PH O N E 2-3141 for c o m p lo t # in f o r m a t io n u £ » W hen you're flat broke And Pop comes through with and feeling kind of m e a n ... some spending g reen ... For more pure pleasure... S M O K E C A M E L S 5 No other cigarette is so rich-tasting yet so mild I P. S. No other brand has ever been able to match the pure p leasu re in Camel s exclusive blend of costly tobaccos — one of the reasons why Camels are America s most popular cigarette! E. J, Hvyncid* Tnv.cro Co., VV lotion-RxiMB, N C ’ pius fed. la* San antonio Ask about attractive, low cost K A T Y F A M I L Y F A R E S Coast-to-Coast and to Canada . , . Pullman or Coach. Wftsy, 'Ar-* T, TH£ p A" Y <«c*1©n *t p30s I You Could Drive Right up to the Door champs in 1928, '29 Team I Finishes Like '54 Squad P A R K I N S PARADISE v* Acres Ic-' 230 »tucer,* :a r partied * c r ' -f<• *c - " • e re . | rn * ^ *s R rrsfn G Br-, t cf, HI a •*<•- r r * Bv -!OV>N I B v JO A N N T m e r I.A V I I r o p f I W D W an t no parking problem s, no traffic w or­ crowded streets, no rie r no tickets from little pink cam pus police ? S o rry , you cam e to I T just about 25 veat * too I j o ­ in 1829 and 1930, no one av en thought about a p a rk mg p ro b ­ less w o r r it ’d about le m . m uch • it. XXhy should t h e y — th e re p ro b ­ a b ly w e r e n ’t m o r e th a n tin) or SOO e a rs am o n g a ll the students, th in a s c o m p a re d w ith m o re 7,."VOO toda*, t caused c total ens Pi about re w ere a parking pi I IT 1911 tir. B y 1930 had rn-bed Indents and of cars, but . u that F o u n ta in h a d n 't ...... *l,-fi.aa tle fie ld e v e n been b u ilt and the students c o u ld d r iv e rig h t into the l o ris A c r e * fro m jMdnt and m a k e a cir* Ie a c ro s s the ground w h e r e B a t t s , M e r e * , and B e n e d ic t n o w sta n d . L a te r on - t u d e n ’ s b e g a n to a b u s e p r i v i l e g e md w e r e p ark in g law n and running Tight r e g ­ t h e s h r u b b e r y , s o a the f e w t h e on o v e r u l a t i o n s w e r e p u t into e f f e c t , the a g a in s t Vt one tim e there w a s a si r ie l stink nts ban m g ru le I D iversity at a ll. e a r s at T w o g irls had been k ille d in t r a f f ic act nit tits on th e D r a g d u rin g one school l e a r — o n e a * she tu rn e d the c o rn e r at T w e n ty - th ird s i r , .,»t am i the o th e r W i n n a c a r hit h er as she w a s w a lk in g a rro w s the D ra g . T h ere w e r e n ’t e v e n a n i s p e c ­ s t u ­ lots— t h e just t h e r e u as ial p a r k in g de nt s who d r o v e pulled u p a n y w h e r e a n open spot. M t h a t t im e I it few to ( l a s s I n a d d i t i o n tion. p o lic e e \ c r y o r c t o t h e n o - t i r r e g u la ­ then F a r t e d s lo w in g t r a f f i c a n d t h e d e w i t l i g h t n o w * i n f r o n t o f t h e C o - O p w a s i n s t a l l e d . 'The Jump Seat' I s i n * t h e j o y * o f t h e >n O f e v e r y n p - o - ria t* ro a d s te r t i l e h a r k It n e v e r << nu vt vj in r> - D o n ' t l e t a n y o n e . i t y o n t h e r e W i t h The w i n d o n ' • -, r n e r k a n d t h e S t e e l o n • o u r k n e e s A n d t h e w i n d b l o w i n g . h r i i ! t h r o u g h y o u r h v '- I n t h a t a w f u ) i o n t r a r t u r t it s ti J S * r a d f ir m g, m u . c i e RUMBLE SEAT RIDERS ?. *-* ' r .>5 snack n e- sport/ *0.2 *e-. • e " hie -he ro a d ste r * is 'V v - s f . ed ar ’O f 0 x c UT $*OrrS-* A CT C a r 0 f- ? y b* • * ^ «■ .* ^ a■* Tacted or6 vou-o man who i**nmr*r- O kies had rep laced A un derbill ob the D a lla s site that y e a r for the first time. continue J ■ un- t m- cv en, Norm d the et ted xas failed to cc(| the S M U S2 y a rd s a n i R a in , quagm ire, s p e lle d T e x a s's see o ti tie in Vustin th* and Bn y tor md s t r a ig h t next week. IU MI K* QI INN T V \ a n M-«rt a g i nt? I til t o r T e x a s S vuthwost Conf cr cr- o st, r - ting 25 \ a rs avn wasn't much better than it w a * this season In Clyde L ittle fie ld 's 'hird year as head coach, the longhorns won in two, conference p layed in 1929 com ­ pared to a 2-3-1 record in 192 \ twv> and tied two lost s-VX ( cham pion Then, us n ow , Texas was d e ­ ft tiding but Coach Littlefield found that much ot the talent w h ic h Won the title in 1928 had gr a d u a te d when the cull for la :9 c a m e along. Lord* B r o w n w a s captain of the *29 te a m w h ic h wa* unshared »n imtil the last two g a m e s —-and IhiIIj those w e r e loses. The first w a s to TC I , 12 iv and ti;- second to arch rival Texas AAM, <»,).*, S M U and B a y lo r tied the Long- torn* on su ccessive Saturdays bv I he I (leghorns then thumped Centenary of Sh rev eport, 2<* 9, be. tor*- beginning the conference g r i n d a g a i n s t A r k a n s a s a t F a * cite* Hie. shelley ag ain to the spotlight I* Na- tra v e le d to D allas and it to tie a ten r a r K v l.,< ll' T i l ’ wen* en to w in conference, T e x a s XA vt then picked Than ksgiving Ila* to rise up and w h ip the Longhorns, ! t o, m ill in spired p lay, The Aggies finished six th, the Longhorns fourth. Sh e lle y, \i, B ro w n and B ig un Rose w e re nam ed tv B u rn ett, BIG T’t TOP THREE SLAUGHTER'S ALWAYS AIM TO PLEASE! SATismcnoN v y , Our policy has been to bring you your favorite brand of food at the price you w an t to pay. W ith our nationally advertised quality products, you are assured the utmost in satisfaction. Service . . . yes, the kind of service you really like, from every­ one in every department. W e appreciate the loyalty of all our customers in the University area, and w e w ill continue our ef­ Thank you ‘Finer Foods for Le ss” SLAUGHTER Stores No. 1-216 W est 19 6-5377 No. 2—2805 San Jacinto 6-9865 ...re n e w s a special brand of friendship loch celebration of Round-Up Time strengthen* the special feeling of friendship uniting ail those whose paths have led to the University of Texas campus. As they share in the pageantry of this gala homecoming, students, former students, the faculty and friends of the University share also a deep pride in the advancement and progress of the school. Through old acquaintances renewed, familiar scenes revisited and new friendships bom of mutual interest in the University, the Round-Up greater achievements in the future. Southern Union Go* Company, providing Austin and the University of Texas with Natural Gas service, extends its congratulations to the University and its students, the Round-Up committee and the Ix-Students’ Association at Rdund-Up Time. S o u t h e r n i l l n i o n C a c i s ll b ss M U C I N O 6 U I I 0 T H C G H A T S O U T M W f S T V O binds the school’* eventful past to the present and inspires even forts to merit your confidence in us. KrCday. TCprfl f, 1955 T H *: D A I L Y T £ X A N I S e c t io n JIT P a g e I But Beck's Lake Beckoned B> B O B K N IG H T Im agine the plight-and bewil­ derment -of an alumnus returning to th*1 University campus for the first time in 25 years. largely lie left the campus which was confined, to In building" the 40 acres bounded by Nine­ teenth, Guadalupe. Twenty-fourth, and Speedway Streets. Now he re­ turns to find almost 10 new build­ ings, some still under const ruc­ tion th** II*- wants in te ll th*- aiery of it, tak e e a m p u * an h<* ‘ •The y e a r is 1930, y o u on a tou r of Iii*' * a n ijn i- . knew in** l.e t th The logical pi in c to begin M ain Building N o Tower ti stories above the itill-unlandj University Util. The • >t-ty to*, M.rht is gabled. Am erican - pire on Old Main It I * * 1> tory. three "ct tions na\e i on its cent* r-site on the 10 a n - But ih< rear portion, the auditor­ ium, is aire tdy condemned tor use by crowda. en i> y *>u « *n d r i l l j o u r rum ble- s e a te r w ith in a fe w fee t of D id M a in ; there 's in* M a in BuU Uinu t e r r a c e , no south M a li. In s te a d t h e r e ’s tree lin ed m a ll like d r iv e w a y on a s te a d ily sloping h ill. This e im p is is the only road on th* an o i rn it r o t y ea r a X 1930 Skyline Didn t Tower B e c k ’s the p resen t D r a m a n o r n e a r B u ild in g vvhh I -ake, a ru m p u s la n d m a rk of the 1930'*. \ s m a ll but w e ll k n o w n pool (it r e a lly looked b etter in the d a r k ), B e e k 's w a s to 1930 s tu d e n t* w h a t the T o w e r and Mount B u n n e ll an* to the c a m p u s now . id le Commons shuck, on the site of O ld M a in and W o m e n ** Build- j the futon Physic s Building, ings. F ir e in 19*:“ sent ins- Its j The old Engineer!™; Building im ­ t r u d o r s sc u rry lug Into th** un- mediately east of Old Main has not p ain ted sh acks on th** c a m p u t. In the park-like comer at Guada-i yet begun to be the chameleon from lupe and Twenty-fourth Streets b ig ,; that it will be in later years to heavily foliaged their triumph. Originally the B i o Speech Building fits present nam e). t h e Guadalupe-Nineteenth I logy Building was to have used But the change is on its w ay. Al- ready in 1930 there is talk of a new engineering building east of Speedway. A couple of years earlier. die mechanical engineering shops were completed just nor ta O' in be seen several "tre e 's area itructures it it merit the < ai..pus .* d.-1 re UWM" oi i--« produced rte I ).i ii;, in one such edifice, s.-.i,*h of Sutton - •• ’ live oak" w a v e ; Engineering * Nj • _ ^.-f st. Journalism d ji‘*w ba I A d G *• 7*r■ * ck- ,_.■%£ to In r n I *• " - r ^ S u tt o n '" not new but ii has a new n am e . T h is y e a r it a c q u ire d the Su tto n H a ll title to re p la c e its old e n c id “ E d u c a t io n B u ild * in c .” R e a s o n ; to h o n o r W illia m >* n e e e a Su tto n , one tim e a r lin g p re s id e n t of the I n iv e r s lt y . Th** L ib ra ry stands caddy-cirnor o the southwest corner of Did I c e ils wish sh ingled hulls an d In and a b u \e k n ee sk irts h u rry I he W o m e n ’* B u ild in g out of * D r a m a B u ild in g . IO V o . Th evN ** b«** n doing that s in 1 e 1903 w h en it w a s firs t o ccu p ie d a * a w o ­ m en s dormitory. The old Power Plant will so m e ­ day be converted into the U n ive r­ sity Printing Division T h en th e re “ l iv e s '’ old B . H a ll, T e x a s . T e c h n ic a lly . It s a b u ild ­ ing in that w ill he torn daw n 1952; s e n tim e n ta lly , i t ’s been an uproarious h o m e for m en s tu ­ dents sine*- IHIH). O f a ll the I 'n!- v e r s if y legends, those of B . H a ll fights, of t a r r y N a tio n 's v is it th e re in , w ill lh ** on. Garrison Mali and Mem orial Stadium have already been on the campus for several years. se J n a *• * > . -Jbsf. * A ii ' ■"* .-,4 i d r .♦ sc '***' ■% m . * .<* , f -■*. a _ . ' 3 -• 'I *^*> "W * juLL' war L U v m i l y o f T e m CAMPI* S l WM mm | a*.*# * w # «*• ♦- % •'A:* m- O LD M A IN But Umversi ■e the live ucture was r?X Ar The Collage oi Business Adminis­ tration can't claim any one build­ ing of its own -it s spread out in dais i shacks along Speedway. Plans and about Waggener H all are oaks hudt mounting roes The old La w School (Pearce i Hall 1935) w ill continue to house 1 classes for lawyers many years yet Real building achievement in 1930 is Gregory Gym , finished for the first Round-Up. ( 7, as a g ilt to the U n iv e r s it y , Sh inks dot the north portion of ‘he 40 acres, too. For food, it's 'Sot tar from the Old M ain anti f-oio* in 193n is the O ld » hem i -try Building, which stood half­ w a y b etw ee n th* n o rth en d s of 1930 Scientists Had High Hopes lr. - . . . . . f. f. «, • : . \ p m j i i ^ n i M ' t e i - i k t f I S > : , # * % * g pa c f i* ;, I M S * ■' W- i f I rn 9 Tmmtmm'wm A P R O P H E C Y ♦* our ■ de j vv XI ui fH* both h*v A trip to the f n\> cf ft y s w fi s p ’ nm!v*r 26. I )29, b; malin Oberrh * *' I X he had suia e< *i*‘d (I-*'-., <>s, . r liq) lie Texan tit ! IV Hineed the tesun * h - would ' f’v a ove rlinri and « Wh* *n in the wale: be unfurled and rise into the air ai nd P* I ^Cook to the f u t u r e . . U n til 192K p h y s ic a l tra in in g class*** had been h*-ld in a aha* k o f a g y m a t T w e n ty - fo u rth and S p e e d w a y S tre e ts , d e s c rib e d as “ p la in , u n p a in ted , high-cell- a inged b u ild in g w h i c h < est St,OOO,'' Th* n one night W illiam I. M c­ G ill, professor of journalism, w arn­ ed an audience that the gym was “ going to burn down one of these days' and that ' Late that same night flame-" razed the building. it ought • * The story behind the financing of Gregory G ym is an exciting one —but another story. Anyway, by 1930, it looks as if the building’s about done. J F iv e d a y s before the Texas- B a y lo r b a s k e tb a ll gam*- on J a n ­ u a r y 25, w o rd co n ies that G r e ­ go ry G y m isn t quite re a d y fo r p la y in g . R e s u lt : is p la y e d at a s m a lle r g y m in A n s tin H ig h . the g a m e Bad weather further delays the completion and the Ax '-I - Texas game ais® has to be played else­ where February 14. April lh. 1930, Gregory is dedi- ated and budding emphasis shifts in other equally needed areas. W e are proud to be here by The Forty Acres at Round-Up Time % rn U S . For Al! Around All-Dsy Banking • C o n v e n ie n c e c o u r t e s y a n d c o m p le te n e s s are d e m a n d e d b y p a t r o n o f m o d e rn se rv ic e institutions. • T exas S ta te Bank is a m o d e rn se rvice in stitu tio n r e a d y to m e e t yo ur e v e r y b a n k in g n e e d a t the m o st c o n ­ v e n ie n t hours. W e are f r ie n d l y folks in a fr ie n d l y n e i g h b o r h o o d Consider these Conveniences: ♦ ★ W ALK-UP W IN D O W ★ BIG PA R K IN G LOT 4 ★ DRIVE IN W IN D O W S ★ CHECK OR SA VE Drive In Windows Open 8:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. On Banking Days. B U IL D IN G S O N T H E C A M P U S IN 1930: I — Littlefield Dormitory (1927) 3— Radio House 4— ’ it* et - d Horn# 16— Biological Laboratory ( 1925) 33— Greenhouse 36— Drama Building (1903) 40— Power B . ding (1928) 42— Pr nbrtg Division (1926) (1910) 43— Speech Building (19041 48— Texas History Center (1911) 57— Sutton Hall (1918) 58— Garrison Hall (1926) 59— C a rk Field (1927) 72— Texas Memorial Stadium (1924) 75— Gregory Gymnasium (1930) 79— Pearce Hall 1930. ie re? B U IL D IN G S C IR C L E D a~d her 'he Hall, the C id Main Building buddings on the campus were be ag planned in 1930 were Founts ", ard the Chemistry actually delayed until 1933. ' • a 1 en a wh 'e backg-ound we** 93C campus composed c-f shacks, B. anc Bec< s La*e.# A pp tex* mafety -cv he-9 th e'. Under corsrnucticn or Waggener, Texas Union, Littlefield B J i a g. Sui ~g cf *he Ur ion wa* n r ' m I i f - f ' i f ' H # ' M i a M j B B P W I S S l 'A ^••v. St*: rn z S a rn . m b M n (926 was IM P O R T A N T C E N T E R of carnous activity u n f . typ'ca! bu’lding 'n * *'-e wilderness c f shacks.’ It housed a’i T ty pub Cc‘ c"S— Texan, Ranger, Cactus, and Longhorn, By however, the publications had centered in E. Ha . Fo" 'he h' t\r3r ,< 62-year his- na nom a -Ranee-, *r>r we' ... eo as a prac* ce -a *c‘ r-e l o - morn Band and as *_e -* ‘mar wh ■* preceded tee mcdern S 'u n c * -na!* 1 Cert* -■?**. "he bt n ' a was torn a > n 952 - i p r e O’ exes o’ead c t may te a ' dean *” e A ame c c 'e v e r B. Ha . tv r *he u rhapp y .- *-'e cc" c ed v.hen *"e s : ; a c ' " a i o c .. -me c* the " s- e ••• *0" c br'cks that we*® put on sa e a tAer th© rar-nq. LEO SLA CK M O T O R S 5 . .ti'kilt cr - P,;. r l f el 404 Brazos Street C A P IT O L CHEVROLET, I H C BOI Lamar Boulevard COVERT A U T O M O BILE CO. Buick 420 San Antonio Street GOAD MOTOR CO. C.id ill a - OU *>while 1216 W e s t 6th Street HOW ARD K U H LM A N I tin Mercury SOI W e s t 6th Street S M IT H BRO TH ERS O ' rn ’et - Pl^mnteth 301 Brazos Street “C B." S M IT H M O T O R S Dodge - P'\rn'-utk 301 W e s t 5th Street HUSTLE PARTNER i t ' ROUND-UP! The Austin Automobile Dealer's rn Association S W E A R IN G T O N A R M S T R O N G Welcomes You to This 26th Annual Get-together Ford 202 W e s t First Street ■ pp, ... «K iitaaaBr JACK STABLEFO RO P O N T IA C Lamar at I I th s? ■ ■■' < ^ m m : P. K. W IL L IA M S N A SH CO. ■# Sash & Willis Commercial 204 Congress Avenue - . ; . ■ l a, I ll U. S. A U T O M O T IV E S E R V IC E (Formerly H arry Kelly Motors) R O U N D - U P. DeSoto - Plymouth 201 W . 5th Street !♦** R O U N D - U P time again af the University of Texas and it is planned lor your en­ tertainment. There $ a lot to do and a lot to see, Take time *o go through the finest University in the south . , . visit Austin’s scenic sports . . . enjoy the hospitality which has won for Austin the title of ' The Friendly C ity. Now or later take time lo call on Austins new car franchised dealers. Buy your car, new or used, from the F R A N C H IS E D N E W C A R D E A LE R S who sell and service the country'* finest new cars and trucks . . . A N D C O M E B A C K N E X T Y E A R F O R T H E 27th A N N U A L F - j . . . X r - » T - - r f *n-f£ D A W TP X A M j u e v * * V - * I THE TRIT, STORY OF FOOR STUDENTS W HO LIV ED A DEPRESSION YEA R ON $100 APIECE IN THE HOVEL B t C A R O L L I T H E R L A N D ILLUSTRATED 8V LEE RICKS e - b ig g e r en d «Ur>nsrer ** TY* rv?~V- ’ rd "T h e y even .seemed to rhm e on stray urounds from tits cop ” We laughed at serine a pn*f poke fun at a student * Talking about the depression “ V a Us said. leaning back against the fspc.ihe leather cushioned scat, •‘reminds me of one of nu best Stones E v e r heard it? Called the Hovel,’* I held up a warning finger “ Be- v ire If you want >.lur arm talked off, say no. lf iou want to make a twelve o'clock, keep silent ” The group silently shook their heads Watts laughed again, and began h i' stet v of the Hovel, T H E University i 35 had about d seven perma- 5,CW students nent buildings "W e sat mo being the Ona consun et - Had no mot From F K the coffee of the Hon first told began but St CX pl VlkT* fust ehr!«*ened The? Hovel by striking a costly boltin of beer against the window sill. For “ the hell of it,” as .Iud said, each of the four Hovel inhabitants taloned an H on the left arm just above the w rist during the chris­ tening. "S a y , Tinney fiav e you figured out a w ay for us to have electri­ city*' Yo u're the engineet around here ’ asked Sam, the practical minded B B A “ Not yet. but when I do, believe nte, it'll be a whopping b rain ­ storm.*' Tinhorn glanced out the lone window that fared the back alley and the rear entrance of the it! Co-Op Then he yelled Got it* anti ran to the window “ Co? dud a skinny, red-headed fellow who constantly asked why he ever got mixed up in architecture, also yelled; “ Whatever you’ve got, g r a b Tinhorn was mumbling, “ Yep It < an be done • ” TTI IA I N E IH T , vs uh Tinhorn lo mg and gi vi ng d ire c tio n s I the four Hove! inhabitants borrowed a ladder from a neighbor s garage md climbed up the Co-Op's ba. k w all Tinhorn hooked a couple of the Co-Op's electrical wares fuses, and strung them across the alloy into the loft to S a y ,” asked Ed conchanth Isn’t that what honest souls would •**Tow this h» the system,** mut­ tered Tinhorn, his speech some­ what hampered by a mouthful of nails 'W e’ll have guard-* stationed at the window p ractically all day. and whenever someone s t a r t s nosey ing around and looking sos pieious a brick tied to a pic. e of string will be lying on the win­ dow sill. The guard'll just throw the brick at the wires, knock them loose, and draw the dangling brick back up to t!ie window i si boor. the w in s up again* later. That way no evidence.'’ “ No evidence, sure. but what it tile string breaks, and the brick P H w »* >p of the led drug * >r college opr< salon free coff Union coffee 'Hie smoky, va* the ha ug­ li drinker' of E K used to * rv afternoon through fem*d t*b1e« toward ma brick of P K T where a group of T-sh it ted males vat sonic leaning against the w all with tilted chairs, some talking rapidly, some lazily '•rooking, and some idly drawing diagram s on the menuhaekx The lh . ^ roon w conversation was noisy and the could hear snatches of convcrsa- t ion i nifop - n oiling so I said ic him, this damned depression realty’s not had if von if philosophically. Where look at would you tith e r be in the De- press ion or in H e ll?” old F D R 's got himself m a fray with the Court, because the . . ” thrown out ad,ny where Heming- ahout another Mick ut I ll take M a rgr any ^ ^ irag-j n | >|t 1 tr k ^ E ^ F W '*aS^ tG*im **m am BiSE^^S&3 f o ' th* first tim* in Austin ^ h i s h - K o - R a b (50U VIAK1A) \ m. S § l l fit® i f / _ W \ ? * «► i> fr5'i*ed% I* crsiv about th;* vf-ndrrful dish’ *Kn / > "> '— ' P i z z a P i e * K g ^ / J / P f " nr ' ' i i l i t h £ Guoc'aluoe y >! r ^ r \ *< M W IOWICH I L 2G. W . . . , T k f f * A* “V \ O O oui ort u . J)nrinq • anc in tuner Tinhorn was on guard duty when Ed walked in yelling, ‘‘All for a Number Five.” I U H( a r P I T C O O K E D B A R B E C U E BEEF — GOAT — PORK — CHICKEN SAUSAGE — AND ALL OTHER TYPES We are equipped to serve any size party or picnic Pho'-e for Reserve ♦:c-s Spec a ring In Cab- *o Across from Municipal G olf Course 3003 Lake Auftin Blvd. Phone 7-8961 AY I IN T E R R U P T ? ” "W h y hello. Dr, Watts. ’ I said as we turned and looked at the square-jawed man standing at the aisle holdinc a steaming coffee cup. “ Sit down and join us.” W e‘d been talking so intently that we had not noticed Watts beside our booth in the Union coffee shop. But then that was usually the case with the eleven o'clock coffee break. “ Some of the best wasted hours are splent drinking coffee in this place.” W atts Juggled the cup as he 'Sit down. Called “ Ironhead” behind his back bv students, Watts was a young- ish-looking engineering prof and speakers on tis- c rn pus most colorfi ♦ nan • venue working in Wyoming during ’he d«po With one hand I wa- dipping the other was re for while . f * left air holds vvr.:;,. try ng to plaster th? of a newspaper on ti,, v ill Tinhorn * Sounds like what we got home-made a f conditioning'. smiled a broad grin. is Lo ''Now, dim t joke, for God's sake T h a ts ju g . what we don t want. Why do you think I m covering the w alls? F o r beauty * sake'!'' Tin­ horn said, exasperated, He turned around to survey the room. I t s getting downright liv ­ able, he thought. Newspaper* on the wails for insulation, Ed 's just iin.shed screwing together another oranji that makes elate chair two chairs and a la hie now. The loft really wa.sn t too sm all; in fact, surprisingly large enough to hold four cots. Still don t know where Sam dug up these cots they're like heaven after the floor. Anyway, what do you e\pe< t foi a loft the Grand Palace of Rome Austin's Finest Since 1929 • Shoe R epairin g • Shoe D yeing • W estern Boots • Belts • Bill Folds • B rief C ases • L u g g ag e Repairs • Shoe C o rre c tio n • Moccasins • Sandals • H u rrach es • Belt Buckles • Arch Supports • Dr. Scholls Shoes • Dr. Scholls Appliances • Dyeing and Tinting Visit Hemphills' and see the wonderful assortment of TEXAS SOUVENIRS • Stickers, Decals, Pennants • Stuffed Animals-Steers, Skunks, Dogs • Children Coveralls, with Texas Insignie • Texas Boot-ees for the Tiny Tots • T-shirts for Children and Grown Ups • Texas Belt Buckles and Jew elry H E M P H I L L ’S B O O K J*„v v rtj? ut *•ify*, * ' o u r rJLoca / i on A ervin tj j u t IJ o u r C o tL g , n j • 09 E. 2 i it • 2 SO I Guadalupe • 2244 Guadalupe • 2505 San Jacinto Is ]ust what you’!! find in this Church­ ill shoe in cool nylon mesh of char­ coal tones of tan, black, and mar a trim. SIO to $14 You’ll find a wide variefy style* with genuine white buck in tan, brown and black trim. Brands like Stacy-Adarrs, Nettleton, and Porto-Ped will help you know you are wearing the best at the best prices. From $ 15 Up 11 Ii ft 40 S>tcj)5 anet Save 2()°/o C f tfi T Eddie Eddin’s STANDARD BRAND SHOES 105 East 7th Phon« 8-3007 s ta rt eating, I t ’s hard not to e a t ' sing with odr frog voices, we nm ! ae naive a* you might think T h !* ' your share when you're o ratin g .” up there those in from classes like a wild hull might be Prohibition, but was chasing us, and does this old J w ere just some boys com ing dow n dam e know we re 'Caught on’ : Tinhorn laughed h eartily, “ Why, loft? She does not! you call it? Man, it ain 't nothing yes, m a'am . Those boys probably but downright blindness, deafness, j w ere drunk, I must say we college and maybe m uteness.” the alley a litfe tip sy.” students c a n ’t fool yo u .” in her living The four each had a spoon and w ere simultaneously eating out of the sam e bowl of chili. P K ’s was getting hotter and stuffier, Some­ that infernal body yelled: “ Stop to where I smoking! I f s gotten I c a n 't see the person next to me. The group laughed, and Ed said loudly, “ Okay, Jud, we all know Anyway, save your cigarette m o n -130,1 r<> in Curtain f bib for the N a t i o n A rm y .” THE HOVEL (Continued F rom Page 6> is Mike? Hey— M IK E ! the devil N umber F i v e !’* C A M I (RAGGED over four chairs, * s Z a t ■ i M;k< shaefy-hnired the In^>r.Hnwalt« r, followed him with * N um ber F ive, “ Thanks, Mike,” Tinhorn s a i d ,' "w e couldn’t live without this. By the w ay, be sure and bring us another round of coffee and c ra c k ­ e rs in a few minutes. R em em ber, we e at fa s t.” An answering yell: “ Salvation A rm y ! I ’m saving m in t for corn p on e!” “ Som eday, I'm going to get tired “ Say. Finny, hew s our pecan I supply?” F.d asked from across “ Hold it,” iud began in a d ra- T*ie table, brushing hack some of of living on chili—” Sam began. how’* our m a 'ic voice, and the yacht clu b [th e thick sm oke with h it hand, hushed He stood up and o rated . I "G e ttin g aorta low ,” Tinhorn an- “ Fellow friends. Take notice of j sw ered. “ We oughts go out and the asked sabine second “ P ecan cra c k e rs supply?” and Williams, one of Ja c k fortunafps who l h cd in Austin. “ Tinny, don t ‘-till stealing tell me you all a re pecans from that kind old lady this m eal w e four eat once a day. : pick some m ore tonight.” We have before us as a delicious appetizer, course you catsup. The guessed it the sam e, with a slight diversion, free black coffee lo wash -k down the stickiness of the prs. The main course, naturally, is » nourishing meat and starch — red be ana -with chih m eat and tom ato sauce for flavor, This de- Htonus m c ti is topped off bv three cups of wholesome “ black dope Mf* \ Y J I T ) ’’ yelled a vol- e from es. “ what NC “ Not r e a l l y stealing ” .Iud quip­ ped, “ or so Tinny says. He says we re just borrowing until we can pay her the m oney,” turned his ch air around the until he could w all. “ What gets me about you Hovel people is, with all that living in her loft you do, the old woman still hasn t ca mb! on yet l i p A U i . H T O N 'S'V, lean against ja c k m eal would r\ nome. We it christened whole damn sly nickel. It sd to by some ‘m ainstay of ^ ’Ll ‘en you ; rip* I insane people ‘caught on* ' s not th* word. We've gone up in Mrs. trees at midnight Watson * | und carted of pee s inker elect)' month iv W e’ve had all- es We vc been from the Co-Op y u r now Vt t stealing wn Rod for fivi ta! of the n cd this me this Hemen, lave an ordo Hove! have F in-*'- fh*' is one me been refer bi Have a clean car for ROUND - UP! No Waiting A Clean Car in O nly 7 Minutes it The four lived In the Hovel for three y ears before they w ere dis­ co'. ei ed. T H E N ONE DAY Ed clim bed up “ Ju d ! • Hie loft stairs, panting tore off Ju d ! I ’m h ere,” As he the worn leather jack et, Jud hur­ riedly grabbed it and disappeared down the stairs. to he “ Wow! lie s going late j u s t couldn't this morning, but I get here any sooner,” E d said to Tinhorn,' who was sitting as guard on the window sill, holding a book from he'd borrowed either a fem ale friend o r the li­ b rary rn one hand and the brick rn the opposite one. “ You know, is getting this one-jacket system me down." Ed wryly com plained. “ Well v e gotta keep w arm some­ indefinitely how,” “ W here's S am ?” I d a sked, “ Went nu* to scrounge up some newspapers. We got a blasted hole in one side of our d ecorative wall­ p ap er.” ST VF E KOR THI4' HIT HON E ditor P ictu re Editor C urrent Campus Photographs X IID X M IL L E R Jim m ie McKinley G ardner Collins Old Photographs Texan and C actu s files Photographs on P age 8 C om m ercial Studios 1 “ Say, yelled a boy from across the table, “ heard that a Congress­ m an up the ’damned generation'.” in D C . called us “ ‘Damned gener ation,’ laughed someone “ th at's a good one.” * So T H E HOVEL inhabitants ate Number Five s at P R ’s, slept loft, in a newspapered on cots the Co-Op, stole electricity from and all without the kind old lady realizing the Hovel existed. Now : wonderful ch a ra cte r : this M rs. Watson was a typical the grandm otherly type wi t h kind, blue I thick while hair wrapped eye*, around her head in a braided bun. and small, dainty hands. Or e day, sin* m et Tinhorn “ Why, hello Ja k e ,” M rs. Watson said sweetly as she cam e Upon Tinhorn looking up at her pecan “ I haven’t seen you since trees last May when you left your trunk hcl e .” “ I ’h-yes m a ’a m .” Tinhorn jumpr ed hack guiltily, and looked around to see if any of the other three were wandering around, since the four w ere on a “ pc. an hun? ” “ I ’ve been m eaning to tell you that I checked just the other day i f s perfectly safe. about it, and leak, don t Even if vour loft, did w orry about the trunk, since its w atertig h t," Tinhorn gulped. “ Well, that certainly relieves me. E ve heard noises in the alley once or twice these past few months and I I-—* quickly. “ Noises,” Tinhorn interrupted “ After all, when you’ve lived 30 I years in a University neighborhood, | you know college boys just n atur­ ally make noise, particularly when they’ve had a little to drink.” She winked six ,y at Tinhorn, like sh ar­ ing a secret. “ After all, I'm not JOES Quick Car W ash 12th & San Jacinto ■ > Depression Didn't Hit '30 UT Fund The y ear 1929*30 was an oil-boom I at the University, and UT A p erm a­ fluctuated b e t w e e n nent SII’ OOO OOO and 315,000,000. fund Almost oblivious to the rising de- pression. UT started an extensive building program Including G reg­ ory Gym, W omen’s Gym. T exas Union, Littlefield Fountain m e­ shops, and chanical engineering seven men’s dorm itories. ALTEC L A N S I N G f M elodist amp I t i * r - loud s p e c k * t com b - o l i o * a * * } high fidelity th a t a t a t * to install and outfit* compact. . . b e a u tifu l., moderately p rxed I H ear th * nevi A IU ' MELODIST . . . on dem o nstratio n now •nly $228 BERKMAN^ 2 2 3 4 Guadalupe Ph. 6 - 3 5 2 5 FrT3ay, XprT T, 175! THE DAILY TEXAN S.c+'o* TTT Pag* 7 haven't met you sir, but my name s ' the oilman's son well h»— Ju d Michalson.” * t ' J J O L Y S M O K E !” Dr, “ Got a little confusion here sir, J id said cheer- W att* n a f the mom^n* 1 1 startled us. “I'v e got a one fully to Pother, as if letting hint o'clock in two minutes. Nice talk- in on a secret, “ But don t worry, mg to all of you,” As he hurriedly it ll work out jumped up, he stretched his arm to pick up his newspaper, and we saw the c le a r imprint of a sm all blat k *H” tatooed on his left arm . ★ It did B E L I E V E IT OR NOT, ® work out. The Co-Op and Ad­ it and ministration forgot about the kind Mrs. W atson never knew about it, so the Hovel story cam e to an end. Ed becam e a m em ber of the State Legislature and on to W ashington; Jut}, the am ateu r dra- m atist-jok ester, designed houses before the Navy caught him. Sam. the BBA mathematii ;an, got a Job as public accountant and finally small-town ended up owning a bank in E ast T exas. And Tinhorn, Sale Western H a ts — » t it r t* H utto— J e a n * -J a c k e t* — *»k irt* f. art i m B a tt* Billfold* Glove*— Brit* C A P IT O L S A D D L E R Y 1614 L a v a c a r * I J ' t x . A; v; - ' r n * - * " - in TIN H O RN LO O KED a* the g a p '- r the newspap* rd-wali. ■ hoie His eyes w andered over the cr Ae philosophy they had written in m o i rnenM of extrem e inspiration, and chuckled at the “ God, I ’m hun­ g r y !” and “ I want a w o m an !” scraw led in sm earing pencil m arks. What a p lace; to think I ’ve got to this y ear, and hunt a graduate job, he thought. “ TINNY* E D ! JU D ! A nybody!” Sam was yelling from the alley* Tinhorn ran to the window, and saw Sam w ave frantically. “ What the hell ” he began. a “ Good m orning,” voice cut the profanity. pleasant TIN H O RN AND ED w h i r l e d ' around, facing the loft en tran ce. Dean Hunter and Dean Notfney '-food with M r P oth er, vice-presi­ dent of the Co-Op. looking a t the The three men walked into the four cots, room the w allpaper and smiling over the inspirational philosophy, notic­ ing the electric lines strung across the a Hey. Hunter said to Tinhorn, long have you bern living “ Honn h ere?” “ Three y e a rs, s ir.” “ P ay any re n t? ” “ No s r .” “ Ju st live h e re ? ” “ Yes, s ir." “ Those your lin es?” pointing out the window. “ Yes, efr.** the stairs, and CAM T O R E up ^ slopped short, ID looked a* Tin­ horn with a “ tried to warn yo u " sat down expression, then and heavily on a co t. Ed took out a cigarette he had bummed off some­ body, and star ed smoking while leaning again st the w indow fram e. Tinhorn wondered if he. could get then support from the decided it w as hefter wdth a one- man interrogation. two, and “ Well, P o th e r,” Hunter said, “ looks as if th ey've h«en stealing electricity from you.” “ Looks that w a y ,” Pother said solemnly. “ These boys have guts and ingenuity to have stolen elec­ tricity from m e for three years. I lived, but don't know how since they did here, who's th is?” Jud cam e panting up the stairs, they halted, and looked around puzzled- ly. Then with his quick wit, he said seriously, “ Quite a convention we've got h ere. Hi. Dean Hunter. And Dean N ottney ” He turned and held out his hand to Pother. “ I TUXEDOS FOB RENT A ll S i r e * L o n gh o rn Cleaners :.>38 Gnarl*'it pa Phone 4-3841 T i (lite- ~Irea I R o u n d - i fp • Juicy Fried Chickens • Tender Steaks • Tasty Seafoods • Big Helpings at ha nks grill £ Try Our food Once and 2 5 3 2 G u a d a l u p e You'll Come S a d Again and Again EMMA, W H Y DON'T Y OU BE LIKE MISS LE FEVER? . . . SHE SENDS ALL HER DRESSES TO .. . ^ J J o m e S a i n e — s t e a m L A U N D R Y & DRY C L E A N E R S l 14th & Red River Phone 8 - 2 5 8 6 Before During R O U N D -U P Get Together and Gorge After CHARCOAL-BROILED the HOLIDAY HOUSE (Curb Service) 1005 Barton Springs Rd. the HAMBURGER PIT (Hom emade Fried Pies) 6006 No. Lamar on at or r-‘tov Aor* r, 1951 THE DAILY TEXAN Section HT . Na# S rn 1930 Student President Active in Alumni Affairs ItSSOCIflt ion w ith th e Uni- g a m e B einif: e le c te d s tu d e n t p re s id e n t fo r 1 f129-30 d i r t ta x e d R o b e-I M P a y r * v e r s *>f, He h a d r e c e iv e d a rn 1925 an d a m m e r ’ d e g re e -#-Mi. i I P'f 9 * achoo* Jaw r e tu m in g gov h ad 1926 to d a n d th e S te p h e n F s o p h o m o re s t i r e n tire fen y e lle d sn o re 7-7,U t was- ’he c r e a t ext e x ­ \ ism J r . , a PH G a m i ? YI I Wd 45 ry J a n e 5 -endent it* m i y th e . 1 »n i4 of th e tutor en a ' m e id R to Former Secretary Lives in Pittsburgh Head Yell Leader Shorty' Now Jurist With 4th Arm y "Campus politics wert* an *x- cellent preparation for m \ present in g o v e r n m e n tJ* w rite s in te r e s t s e c r e ta r v - th e S tu d e n ts ' A s s o ­ f o r m e r J o H a ile y tr e a s u r e r of c ia tio n in 1929*30. A M a rsh a ll n a tiv e , M iss H a ile y w a s m a r r ie d to F i n e s t C o tto n in 1940 T h ey h a v e a son Dav id a n d an d K n th - tw o d a u g h te r s N ancy ie e n Mow a re sid e n t of P i tts b u r g h , irs c iv ie , P a , sh e c u ltu ra l* e n t e r ­ p rise * a in t a "lo d g e d e e p rn th e h e a r t of th- C h e stn u t R id g e M o u n ­ ta in s w h e re w e c a n fish , sw im , a n d sa il c h a r ita b le in te r e s te d is a n d M rs. C o tto n w a s a t e a c h e r an d s u p e rv is o r foi s e v e ra l y e a r s in P o rt A rth u r a n d in M ic h ig a n She h o is a m a s t e r s d e c r e e fro m C o lu m b ia am i h a s in f o e ta u g h t e d u c a tio n co 'e s e s . A c a r e e r in th e p u b lic a n d m ili­ ta r y s e rv ic e h a s b e e n e n jo y e d - re a lly e n jo y e d — b y Roy T en n a n t J r . , h e a d veil 1930. Irv in g in lead er ' Shorty T e n n a n t, as he w a s know n th e n , w a s o n e of d ie s m a ll­ est b u t p e p p ie s t s ta r s on U ‘I s n oise te a m in h is to ry , a fte r t s a r s (e rrin g as a ju n io r fro m S«-brem»u In stitu te O th e i c a m p u s a c tiv itie s in clu d ed w o rk w ith p u b lic a tio n s the h an d C u r ta in C lub. H ogg D e­ b a tin g C lu b , a n d F o re n s ic s C o u n cil l > ' n g r a d u a tio n fro m law school in 193J h e w a s e m p lo y e d by to e R a ilro a d C o m m iss io n to h e lp pto- se c u te o il-la w v io la tio n s in boom inc F a s t T e x a s A fte r two y e a r s b eco m in g " s o a tta c h e d to the town of its p e o p le ." he ra n fo r th e L e g is la tu r e a n d se rv e d two te r m s . I a>ngv Sew m d t h a n ’ ’B e in g a b e tte r m a n I th o u g h t o r b e c a u se it w a s a n a ll- out w a r ," h is e n lis tm e n t th e a r m y in 1941 la s te d fo r th e d u r a ­ tio n . It has- set n u rs e o f h is life sin c e , a s w ell. the in Ile h a d b eco m e a d e ta c h m e n t c o m m a n d e r in the M ed ical C o rp s in New G u in e a w h en he m e t a fro m P e n n s y lv a n ia , p r e tt y n u r s e th en w a s K a th ry n w h o se n a m e R h o d e b u t now is M rs R o y T e n ­ n a n t. T h eir d a u g h te r s a r e K a th y , 8. a n d S u s a n lo u is e 5 A fte r th** w a r he s e r v e d w ith th e F o re ig n C laim s C o m m iss io n In -intl a t v a rio u s d o m e s tic A u s tria b a s e s Now th e a m a jo r w ith .Ju d g e Advo< a te < iet e r a l 's C o u rt H e a d q u a r te r s F o u r th A rm y , S an A n tonio he d e s c rib e s ho**'*-!? a s a happy r e s e r v i s t '' a n d ‘ ty p ic a l s u b u ib a n ite " " c a r e e r Editorships by the Third-Dozen Racked Up by Austin A tto rn e y Bond Found Cactus Political Springboard '30 Longhorn Only the Half of It, Colum bia Sociologist Discovered ROBERT M. Pa y n e MRS. ERNEST C O T T O N M AJ. RO Y TENNANT P ro b a b ly M ille r 's r e c o r d v p u b lic s ■ sons. B et * 1932 h e s e r v e d s m a n a g in g e d ito r a r rn .'A tv si ir T ex an . e d ito r o f th e C a c tu s Hi e d ito r in 1930, K a y M iller - ©‘h e r I p lu r a l, too R f b elong f r a te r n itie s h o n o r a r y c r a d u e ‘ d in J13 4 w ith : M ille r h a s p ra o t r e d tin s in c e . H e s. a ed til s t r i c t a n o m e v in 1ft terr, Hay comptroller at U n iv e r s ity m a r r ia g e in 1932 the time of her "W e a n d th e D e n m a n M oody* s s w ere "the o n ly u n d e r g r a d u a te m ar* th e stu d e n t b o d y in th e r tim e , a n d , c o n se q u e n tly , i w e re r e g a r d e d a s c a m p u s c u r io s } - 1 in m u ch fin* s s n if cnti*uoi*v ■ c o u p le s id a t th at as L ittle fie ld F o u n ta in "1929-30 w a s th e w a s m a r k e t c r a s h , th e b irth of R o u n d - Up a n d d e f e r : cd ru sh in g b y f r a ­ fo r­ te r n itie s a n d so re l sties." the y e a r o f the a n d su e We m a n t "Tier e d ito r r e m e m b e r s . 1936, '.'’ cs-- e x p a n s io n p e r io d for " I t w a s th- b e g in n in g of a g r e a t th e U n iv e r- to e to th e e n ro llm e n t m ig h t t i n e w h e n re a c h 6,000 P r im itiv e is w e w e r e sn 1930. w e to o k p r id e in o u r a e - la te r o m p lls h m e n ts A nd w h e re w o u ld fo rw a rd lo o k e d 5 13 th e Texans a •">v S p rin g e le c tio n s h a v e g iv e n m a r y in p o litie s, but a s W illiam < ■ ed e d ito r of 1930’s so u n e x p ec te d ly toehol I the • i y w a s n in c e e t h e m i d s t of th e f o r m e r e d ito r i 1 H oovered th ere th a t r d fo r m e n w ith m y th en So. sn d e s p e ra tio n airting fell b a c k on th*’ v a lu a b le ex- icn ce of c a m p a ig n in g a n d ra n c le r k o f L im e sto n e r tu n :> It w a s less fu n th a n s e re n a d in g ro ritie s w ith "Shun*- O n. H a rv e s t for cony *o te r m s A fte rw a rd , B o n d jo in e d * In th e d r y g ax is b u s n e s s beck a n d h a s co n tin u e d b u t he w a s e le c te d c o u n ty rrie d Mi toes' an d s I f e Ie n M ills h a v e o n e son D r K ing sle y Dav is, p ro f es sop o f soc lo’OfTV it C( ii ti m bii U n •c m V . is a n a u th o r ity m p o p ll* 1 ion an n y- A n o th e r -u b iec he t o be f e l d :cd e ii n y ii e h a d >( k TV IVVa w ell jttgt t h e L ot g I WOrd ‘oUi< is e toe WI; ge - h o w b e e n h o rn lite rs of a I n g I ex as to ra h P M a ?azm t 11 i r v a a 2 1 a? S m ith He h a s sin c e h e ld p ro fe s ­ s o rs h ip s a t C la rk , P en n S ta te . P r in c e to n , a n d , sin c e 1948. C o lu m ­ bia h a s a u th o r e d th re e bo o k s, fo u rth ( " P a t t e r n * of W orld utilization' > c o m in g o u t soon, m ot e th a n 50 at ‘ie.. - . Dr D a v is lik e s to tra v e l, he ■ r e s e a r c h on - o r ia l e r g a n lia - in d p o p u la tio n tr e n d s sn fo r- to c o u n tric s m a k in g I^a* n A m e ric a , In d ia , a n d »pe c o u n trie s In A fric a . trip s thL page Mon* «, on tra ce the c a r e e r s of >*iv student lea d ers of a quarter century ago, chosen In IT*’I* •-lections ft should be noted that Robert 'I . P a y n e ’* term a s p r e si­ dent va is co m p leted by Virgil T h ­ i n * . now * C a rth a g e b u sin essm a n . W M. KAY MILLER U n iv e r s ity R ound-U p 35 he w ith o u t u s ? " W ILLIA M L BO N D DR. KIN G SLEY DAVIS On the Plains or in Your Cadillac. You're Always in Saddl'-Kaks' N e w e s t thing to w e ar with S a d d l'-K a k s — W e b belts with elaborate bluckles in a variety of unusual ideas. Black or white belts to contrast with w hite and black S a d d l '. K g k i . 3.50 to 5.00 W a f e r - w e ig h t poplin jackets both mercerized a n d Sanforized shrunk a n d in colors to contrast sh arp ly with your S a d d l ’- K a k s for a very smart a n d com ­ fortable sports outfit. W e a r a bright w hite jacket with your black S a d d l ’- K a k s for a very striking b la c k -a n d -w h ite look. Jackets also in tangerine a n d natural. 4.95 N o w more a n d more men of all a g e s are enjoying the comfort a n d g o o d looks of SaddJ -K a k s for k nock-arou nd a n d sports wear. They like the sleek Chino cotton twill with smart luxury sheen that tailors sh arply a n d launders w o n d e rfu lly . . . the slim -leg, p l o t l e s s lines with practical back-strap for comfortable fit. They’re the newest a n d most comfortable th ings to w e ar for your leisure living. In black, white, a n d khaki. 4.95 709 C on gre e Welcome U T Exes to the 26th Annual Round-Up \ X X / The Da AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, APRIL I, I9S5 ^ ■ *. w ',vv> <*v.« '>« ^ x> ^ \ s s M d sy, Ar-" r, 1955 T H E D A h- Y T 5X A N Sec*',- S P b o o I Eyes of Texas to Fall on BARBARA BOOZ DOROTHY BURGESS I T W A S ii blustery M arch night, •and read a little below 50 degrees the: mometer the But the five Sweetheart nominees who posed first on a grassy h ill­ side and then on » .1 ,-teps could not afford to shiver or look wind­ blown. And they rf.dr. t. Friendly. they at ease, and co-operative, helped the photographers any w ay they could for two hours. Po ens: for photographs is a v ery m iner part of the duties which the Sweetheart finalists acquired w ith the honor. When ’’The Byes of Texas * plays for one of the five at the Rcund- t'p R evue and B a ll Saturday night, the girl who steps forward to take the red roses accepts more "bar. the highest honor a F T co e d io n receive— she w ill also accept the responsibility of being sweetheart to IS ,OOO students—of representing the largest university in the state. Here are the five, one of whom wdl take that responsibility. C F .U A R IC H A N Sneaking out of the shower w ith hair, dress, and shoes soaking v e t, on ly to run into the dorm matron, was Celia's first experience as a dorm advisor In Littlefield this fall. Mistaken for a new comr", Ce ha was thrown into the shower by the freshmen girls in her dorm wing. The dorm advisership is Just one of the m any "odd jobs ‘ that keep this 5*foot-5 brunette busy ad the time. Serving as P a labeller, ic repre­ sentative of her sorority, Kappa A l p h a T heta; being active in Orange Jack e ts and Spooks, serv­ ice honoraries; and leading Turtle Club are but a few of those many activities A combination of brains* and beauty she was elected presi­ dent of Alpha Lam bda Delta, bush­ man honorary, and a sweet h e a r finalist for "M is s Engineer ’ her first ye a r ut U T . She << the on lr sophomore sweetheart finalist With Cclta as one of the Sw cc*-: ben ’ finalists, the Cowboys won ? have their newly elected sweetheart I ding with them in 'be Rear bt r> parade again this year. F T Sweet­ heart B a rb a ra Boor left the Cow- boys for the Sweet heart-nominee the pa-ade las? year. spot already-tanned shoulders. She was ’ ready to pose for the cov er picture .of the Texan woman’s section. I come prepared Under But she was ready sn other ways too. Pre-warned that the picture was to be taken outdoors she had the soft flow of lace and tulle, she had on loafers and socks Climbing down the steep hill on which one of the po tores w vs taken wa- no problem a t a 11 „ she Besides liking children lists da no. m: and eating as her favorite diversions — and sunbath­ ing " I f you call tho A D P i house and they can t find me. tell them to try the sun leek." she laughe I M a ry Jo has won queen, sweet­ heart and beauty' titles since she entered in 1952. the U niversity While a freshman she was chosen Moonlight G irl of Phi Sigma Kappa in 1953 she wa* Ira tern tv, and named Varsity C arnival Queen She was a Bluebonnet Belle and Aqua Carnival Queen finalist in both 1953 and 1954 D O R O T H Y B U R G E S S ♦ Hunting is the favorite passtime of one of the finalists this year enthusiastic and vivacious Dopothx ! Burgess. I However, w ith a bit of remorse if she had when she was ask '<1 ever shot anything, the Sweetheart finalist said "Y e s one duck." is eve rf I. in Houston I To c o m p e n s e for her ira hi t> to bag much game, the Bu r cess ng J home with stuffed animals plus three live dogs and a p a rro t " I ’m particularly proud of the I "The first ’ parrot." she laughed j thing he ever said was. ‘Good , morning, D orothy.’ ore day when j he came into m y room." I Among this Univers tv Sweet- j heart finalist s other honors are N ,vy S w e e th e a rt Q .• >'n of urn M ilita ry B a ll. Bluebonnet Belle semi-finalist, Rose of Delta Sigma Pi, RO TC Lf, Color,c’ and Cowboy Sweetheart finalist. She represented .the electrical engineers the I "M iss E n g in e e r" contest and the International [U niversity ar : Flower Show in Houston, I Enthusiastically Dorothy' t e l l s " I ! about her interest sn spores like hath to w atch and to parti­ cipate. I like to play tent s and volleyball, to swim. and then m y ■ favorite—hunting." the in The other three finalist are d ins j a repeat performance—they were ! Sweetheart finalists in 1954. M VUY JO x \Y \(«E I M a ry Jo Savage’s white fern -I in clouds of fluffy J billowed out white lace and nylon tulle, setting 1 off her dark hair and smooth, b o u t t h e i OI c r . a n a l i k e S a l t o n • . . a n a I I L s t a f f " Y o u have p.,.*-.veer 6 and T a rn on a Tuesday morning 26 girls got up to answer the telephone. The message: Steen ch; >sen s a nominee for U ni­ versity Sweetheart. Please have a white form al ready so that if you are one of the top five you can have vt ut* picture t iken for The D aily Tex n ” I film after The next night, shivering in their strap!*, ss white formals, the top f vc wa t in I postal while B ill Rosen*.aal and Ch in Hinkle she? film. Meanwhile, from a diffei er t loci-uon, s t a f f photograph f r Gardner C ilins took : ctur* - of th- 7 ‘v.ver.. The \ dure was pro­ cessed by Be rt Bollinger of Felder s >’radio. H a rry Hartley was artist Fo r week* bedare that wo­ man s staff had been busy w rit­ ing letters to exes recommended by their departmental chairmen as being rn -* md rig n their particular field. To University women, past and present, this section is dedicated. Xii6 staff for this section * I aliter Assistant# Iii O I PKN DI UGH \>N Carol Sutherland and B a rb a ra R a y Staff Photographer Gardner Collins NA N O G V IL JO R D A N F r o in interviews with John Robert Powers and his models to life as an auctioned slave* these are bu? two of the many exciting activities that have come Nanci- cail's way. This ha/obeyed blonde from San Antonio began receiving honors while rn high school when she was elected teen-TY queen of San An­ tonio in 1952. She was also chosen " T e o n a Texas * by Joske'g of Texas, which declared her the most outstanding high school g irl in the Alamo city. As "Toena Texas" Nano i ga ii won a free trip to New \ k, where she got to model as well as view the world's famous beauties, \ F ir e Arts major in radio and T Y Nam*.gall ha- found that, her hobby singing, can bt helpful. Because of her talent, she sang in last year s performance of the "M ik a d o " and might sing on a T V variety show this year. An energetic leader, N ancigail was elected president tbs- spring of her sorority, Zeta Tau Alpha, after serving as \ ice-president and pledge trainer for a year. "E x c itin g and unexpected things can alw ays happen to a pledge trainer,” she said. commenting on the time she with her pledge class were au< ttoned the Lam bda O n s a? this fall s Campus Chesv sh aw. to The girls to fulfill their duties as slaves, had to dress in bathing I su ts ami blue jeans and. wait tables at the fraternity house After the work, the pledges put the pledge trainers of both organizations through a series of stunts V I.I SON" Melt K H O N G " I like to do everything to swim, to v itch bas* ball games, to * ov< tything," say* A k -on MeEIhono, brunt *te Sweetheart finalist. "O ne thing I like very much is . being Iri*h .” she ad led. " I ’m all Irish except for just a little bit of Scotch. M y grandfather cam e over from Ireland and he told me ill about if. Son e day I ’m going to see for n yself." President of Alpha P h i and a m em ber of the Newman (..Hub, A li­ son has been < Bluebonnet Belle, one of the Ten Most Beautiful freshmen and a University Sweet­ heart is an R O TC Cadet Colonel, finalist. She Alsion came to the U niversity from her home in Las Vegas, 'leva-la, to see if 'he -tories about Texas were true. A diplomat A li­ son says, "A U the good things are true.” m a r y JO s a v a g e a l is o n MCELHONE, c e l ia b u c h a n NANCIGAIL JORDAN CO-OP a Hearty Welcome E j p N I w m m j ikIi S I m e if id Frien • To the Of The University of Texas and REMEMBER . . . the C O -O P C A S H REBATE has averaged 14% or more for over 20 years t x A N N REED, TO U B A R B A R A F R A S H E R , BA Y LO R JU D Y N U H N , A & M s u s i e M c F a r l a n d , s m u p a t t y m c d o n a l d a r k a n s a s DEEDEE M E C K , R IC E F'fclay f. 'HES THE DA ’L Y TEXAN 7 eren.ee Schools (he T vol in * wen th* sophomoi < onei. a s:u* i i vice-president of her sophomore y Ju d y N’uhn. student af T SC W , Denton, h-s- tx en r imed by the »_ Agj. ms as their sweet heart. The A.vM representative is 19 years of ace. ,) feet 6 inches tall, and weighs . 125, She was a freshman class ofti- frch - sophomore counselor, ,j man beauty nominee, 'md a Red. n bud Festival princess. eel Susie M cFarland of Dallas will represent Southern Methodist Urb* I versify. She is 5 feet 7 inches tall, j weighs 124 and is 20 years of age, Student h Union. Religious Emphasis Week. a1 Baptist Work inc ,-n s class oceupv much of her time. ecc'cs Floor C A R IN A S " . . . our gay Italian Sandals, 9.95 Lighthearted, light footed little p!aysho#f, craned rn I • *. y . . , here for your summer pf!-* ;-e. r ee " e n -a 'n supple 'esther and teether c c* n • *he Med'terranean color*, VA omen * Shoes, Street Floor Sea and Ski TANNING CREAM 1.25* For *he most glorious, iong-lar " a tan you've e . h a d . . . w thou" bv." g ever, Unb eakable b o " e. Other s.;es .69-2.25 Cojmetics, Streak Floor costume SUNGLASSES, 2.98 b' ght piaid or shining metallic cree*' frames, or solid colors with rosebud aophque. A ll have protective 4 or 6 ba e P' -. O ’ hers to 8.95 Jewe ry, Siree’ F.oor UT's irst Co-ed Student W a s f irst Woman ProfMPAHfl5 v'ined0cWin5’os int a nts sn San o mer Miss Harriet Ann Walker, is Antonio. In 1954 she married Mr any nay es, soc majored her job for thirty years like a goo * I However, a master's degree was * Fannie Andrews, as coordinator of A . . , . i , i t i j ? , t » I OI f fine teacher should," approves Dr. W i t conferred on her by the University the Art Shop. Shortly before Christ- ....... J Battle, professor emeritus of Chicago in 1906. She had studied mas, M iss Jessie died from pneu* of ' iassleal languages and personal there nine summers. I moms. Andre" '- Doftnitcg) wa*-1 friend of Miss Jessie's. ‘ She ,\:>m ■ one of these new-fangled teachers j hurt and disillusioned Miss Jessie. ; Miss Jessie was noted tor her j who travel a ll over the face of. so she asked for a leave of absence quick repartee Southerners " e r e loin her s.-ter, Miss I matching wits with their northern friends at a dinner one nigh* when one of thi men ventured, “ W e ad­ m ire the southern heroes, and I think that you ought to respect ours " To her dinner partner Mi — Jessie whispered. I didn't know that we were dealing with unknown quantities v x . - W A R U T I V I T l E S j. , . . r, in 1919 to for hor. earth ''Hu* .. . , , „ * „ . . , . . . j a master s degree m professional * d to Freeport where he is an , ,, I accounting I niversitv opet a tor with i>o\v ( rwmicai tom- * on*-v woman w in as i« < civ*,, . the « , . . c e .rn a, n. ,, „u , w,., , n, *tn.im ez , I rom * .« - rv.-, -« . \ % * * r ~ ■ t . ° ouinR Rt tu a w » •' l" . ^ . . her prof „ ,io n a l work. Hernandez is fictive in the is secretary of the nandez served as a supervisor on A \UV the staff of Baton mu! Huddle Brazosport Texas Bx es Club, and . ■ A lW ,S'' i .. r ' K p r l l T 3 9 5 5 T H S D A I V 'T E X A N 5 * c f a c e F< M VRJTIE M U .N O A hluc-eyed c irl with blonde as " . as la ny;; in German hee ause of its b ra id ' stream in g (loft n her b a ck cu ltu ra l lite r a t i,r»: swept through the Untvers :\ But studies did not cor ilia.! registration in 1SS3 to become her titre she loved to s its first " men graduate1 in- Paleontologist Began Career 40 Years A go Fort.' y pars sec M x* Alva d i n st jim* B ill aor did an tnusua thirst: Sh* took hex bache or of arts from -he Ur. versify with a major in ceoto* d pa tologv pl aye* 5; ti cr- that t gists have cea to be a X (nv re I.; I e rf Miss for many years « pra> gist and pa I conto loc: pub ashed numerous -.■ beld, arri won accept,' ma X I honorary At the p ;«sent time president of the Alt:' Galveston. Miss J • vc “ban her Germ an Andrews who is re- i he red n ire for her pc - na}* lectures. im port an al bisti of Aus?is sad been pas > of I ilish Seine* rati Aw. was tho M i 's ir - s f i A , •he em bryon: comr ie?od Th *hi Beta Kappa, Choose the resort designed for you Horseback dance sw un. drive i “ N ce ga tx, sci Miss j &s.sip- sa. Jggies, didn't re-dan- TH K l I V I VK* I VTI K, Miss t a crauu u y Ie- inc the firs.? c th# stage of 1 House. Jessie B i ch eirr of A’ medal h e arty sc: with Pe : cs, wn Al “ ' H I ' J K K I* VITH Ft I l \ Father, Girl Are Geolooists B K I O U K I t K R ? t , I U M V\ *. Shortly quiz. Miss J o s ie would ha: of her tense students a B mque• i : flowers tusually violets or blue bonnets), read a few s.athing line- of poetry, and then pass out the quiz B y that time her students were completely relaxed. Jessie's after M i s « death her friends dedu ated tile M ay, 1920 Alcali ie to her memory They wrote: “ Siie nm. > * beent i time to help the plodder . . . --ii.' was deeply religious *h« pos­ sessed a x> mpat I ie tic. handel -p. a sweet smile, guileless blin* eyes.' Ms u r n . I T H IN i . a irs*r J o s i e to write si*-atune* or vers* These ref ie, ted la, e I lh * . " I rn, M I L A N S I R A W and I f 4 T H E R Maire a Cay "CAREFREE* Mood! The Shoe w the Magic Sole IP/,' WnMSHsa' If# / Hooded for s. iy ct &fy ’A' •jga nee sn a casual th A r Step's comfort every step ct your way Be ae, Blue, B oce Be w as b 706 Congrett MISS JESS E A N D REW S 0 nees e in Texas After 25 Years POINSETTIA urn UUU Wk#-# #!»# bid t* A i c ^ ‘1 *-c‘# « '. ye. ‘ *d suck * p'.#n for leo--#? J O A * - INK # **•? >o • l»y of A # Sun,” IO mil#* «#st of P*oe- «, T y p ica lly SeuttTw#;*#rfi in decor, c —#*« e-d menner*. A d r« s o r) «ctivd - # s. P r iv e t# goo H i - d p ic k e d ; . « ♦ » . TK# SOR ENO, St. Pe'enfcu'c Flo- d« o- bf *-* B l Temp# Bay, idea by located, esc#! lent food, 6 nest De! g B ; J guest rooms. POINSET­ TIA Beack Ho?#!. R. La-cfdaA ? :• da, ‘eres-d tk# corner from #w#rytki-gj luxurtows acpc’-'*- me-H. f-es? bettong on ♦*# coes* Ai! sport* r-d reer##* on. A./sea#tt B o t e •, «•# renowned for * ne foe 'tfiti r-d coi-rteoui. eP>c eat ier* ce vv t°N b> N o m * I Writ* for reserve))©* aeformofioe direcffy to I of yoer eVoice or oar CAicogo Oc'ce— Chicago, Hhnois. Telephone No— Superior 7*3933 L Abonett Resort Hotels. 8-8 North Michigan Avenue. Ame r New Ass, Afrit a w ?h the Im ••.-nati in Al to dr. Fro our new r i I Ut- «r-- :%'%■ Americc's favorite play clothes in a new ship-shapely collection, tell you sur eas shootin’ that spring is here! In gay, w ashable Cool Dual colors, in practical Original Sailcloth, air-conditioned, woven to breathe. Toggle Cap. First Mate Middy Jaunty sun cap. $1.95 wi+h laced collar and neck. $5.95 C arr,diggers (R}( with sleek side-zip and roll-up % length Trou. $4.95 Carryall Bag. Roomy Shoulder bag with waterproof lining. $2.95 Mrs. Cid- r po­ or of n no: ne of a mg in O' J, r,, Masters las -irs x1' i of IiOtt a n i M rx I!O'- <*’ McCallum fBran- V who is now rn Corpus ? McCallum, whose hus- V> oiogi’-’ was form erly sry and coach of intra- '• ?;<•< for women a* the Sv/eetheart Nominee in '30 Skipped Dance In 1930 attractive Mar in Old father was a nominee for Sweet­ heart of The University of Texas at the {ii -• annual Round-Up On this twerdy-fifth anm\ersar> -he is once again attending the U ni­ versity. This is Mrs. Charles Paul Boner and a senior law student tame she After getting her law degree, Mrs B o re r plans to do I- ga] w o rk ,; lithe 'n pro! ably not rn ’ e - our?- rocm. H er husband, Dr. B tji cr. is vi e-president for academic affairs of the Main University, professor of physics, and director of the earch 1-ab Defense One of the unique features of her nomination for Sweetheart was the tao* that she didn't even attend the Round-Up B a ll. was not kept a secret and “ In those davs the Sweetheart ’he [other candidates did not take part in the festivities," •-hr recalled. -\ifer graduation Mrs. Boner '-et- tled down to become a housewife and mother and then following a gap of twenty years, d e c id e d to return to school. t e r However th> “ And rearing three toys and go­ ing to Baw school doesn't leave mu< h time for hot,hies.” she laugh­ r n ; , does the customary fam ily activities of go­ ing on picnics, playing ping-pong to g e th e r and sharing experiences. Arthur Murray COLLEGE STUDENTS dance classes I ’repare for more f in and o o p u iarlty. if you v e E ve n be­ never danced fore IS un* bour lesson* 926 come in for Free dance analysis ARTHUR M URRAY School of Dancing CUA Guadalupe Ph 2-626J M - Jo a n W M t 'e , PI Be* i Phi, it a ?ace acc! r e f fo rm a l f rom Our .eccfld flo e co llectio n . 4 h e a rfy w e lc o m * fo alf Texas axes a n d Lo n g h o rn v is i t o r to lh# Rourd-Uf eiebration! During your stay, we hope you will visit: IL H , W I L L I A M S , 5th a n d C o n g re s s and the new I . H . W illia m s T O W N A N D C O U N T R Y , O a sis V illa g e . .-rn. r iii ******wt*i. «ii23Swwk.* Friday, 'Apr!! ! 1955 ~ " DA' Y T E W M Section Page 5 a Paoer By D O T H U \ I . K IT T TV SII ti SS ii mr n >. ’••tuff Crepe paper orders that don’t come . . . til winds that rip floats apart . a queen’s head finished after parade starting tim* The se are the headache1-. the hi la i iouk laughs, the trials, the float- tribulations of Round-Up mailing. SS l l \ I I , O K S I N I O c float-inakmd? Hr m a d e iii if I tlenity all night on their King and Queen cf Heart* but by morning th* que* n's h< ad wa sn I complot • A pa pi et* mn che head vs a- thrown togeihei and paint v. as slant '*d on, nut how could the> get it dr> sn tun- for the parade'.1 The mg* mons Phi I - Its tmrrowed fdxnit twenty h air dry- e> from the. id Ph i's and like “ gent lemen-m-\\ ait mg'* blew the q u e e n ’s hear! dry. They were late to thf pa­ tw e n ty minutes I hey won Pest Ail- ra-lo. but Round Float. T H I S O K O R n iE * With few archil* < tun and engineering 1* - trial and hrs. have to work lr baked too long and * aught fire Th** floats are lining up for the Now find a frame. The I '.eta-. had a e ar with a stee l frame It ’s oyer now m a y b e . left front last. year. The Phi D e lta Then one float crashes into att* searched Austin until they found other, as the Tri-Delt's Can-(’an just what they n eeded a n old girl crashed into th- A lp h a C a m 's Flowers are b ee r I ruck with I huge base. parade year. las t float stre .vn a ll ov e r the stre e t, K very- one rushes to fix it up. Kl NI I; NII M OK! XI. P i* rn not available tho y - ar for fin? building a place to work rat he found Some find reom lilf llV (> under a N O M K 0 N I, oat is almost asphyxiated from The Th»-;c's Jo*emotive engine whee i - -pun or iud and round last until ihe ' oat reached the yr then they stopped. judge s’ stand ba* the Poutid-T’p parade with - color a a-1 splendor goes on. look at floats—they e en m a d e b y “ e n g i­ neering geniuses,’* all Anri th e*e * ; II I H E 'S YUH HI ob.“ ms start crow* 1954 A L P H A P H I F L O A T W IN S BEST S O R O R IT Y . . . um b g Chief E Y I K Y TI HNT. : r1 * W E E K S O F C R E P E PA PE R F L O W E R S . . . Alison McElhone, Joceiyne Wells, and M ary Ja n e Eckhardt XASL ITUCUrU A 2338 Guadalupe nothing dcos as much for a girl as a WONDER G IR I of wonderful ci inkle puff shirring . . . looks feminine and luxur’ous . . . fits to a-t- gives you action-freedom . . . made of acetate-laton 15.95 k !. ’Borrow, Skimo, Punch- Advise'Scotch’ Greeks * Austin Salvage a ' s , hccaus** of axnpaigns,” have without “ buying making flowers the reg liar piece ? paper s ?uck o save money. in half." r i ­ tual chairman. punt ii and use ke flowers al­ i i -se. Another ty some chair- the Dimer. OH'’ too much, “ quite a few story house w is being torn down. One of them stumbled on a mss- enough 4umbe crossed plank, while another h stage whispered - > sh, -r < u s ii b "W h at s ria best stu ff?" asked Alpha C: »ms et of Cit 1 I p p< ' two "ju s as t your hands on that feels ; I o a W t ) i * d . was the hushed answer. punched tor * im > chicken wi “ It cut* The above i* b.w one inn er, ms sorority collected wood and saved money on last year’s “ Take anything you can lay like M -t the float. The B e ta ’s bought a MI Chevy marked the A' Those that d for Sky stripped it down to a pledge labor t scat, steering whee! and motor, ways punch ti corner to watc and plan to use it for ye: rs. el- is < lor immating the cost of the ’‘float men, F ‘. ■ ' buildet c a r." dors have a be iearn- rd to borrow e v every*bing they pos- .ch jeep. which rn kales . and pledges to work jpendages. They also wa grade's of things ill hold * >gether.” as y chairm an quipped spend many hours figur ag cost- siblv loudst cutting corners. Bob C o f f e y , last year's Phi Gam float chairman. rn iv ti I said. th-* buy ti “ You gotta estimate materials pretty cle e or you ll have a 1<' of w r te Fraternities sororities a n d .-an that c l one so seriously. Plannmg, howevei is only a small part of penny-pinclii R o u n d u p floats, Sorontie used lumber, for install e But the surest method to save my money on a floats. Greeks agree. is “ just to have a small flo a t:" die 50 million times a day at home, at work or on the way There’s nothing ST A R T S W IT H P L A N . . . M ary Jan e Eckhardt it Float's History Paraded Here Th- picture s t o r y un this page is the life history of Alpha IS a W P f It I : history that is duplicated ye a r after sear in a lroo t every U T and sorority fraternity and many clubs and organizations, Work on the Alpha Phi float . I- : ; cam * r a he I the plans sketched on miscel­ laneous sheets of paper and then drawn in full color on large beets of cardboard (pic­ ture I • Work begins simultaneously on the frame anti the crepe paper flowers. M ary Jane Krk- hardt. 1955 float chairman, gives much of the credit for the Sorority F lo a t’” 1951 title to Ruben Rivero, a friend of the Alpha Phi s who is help­ in g til-' ' a; un this yeat “ Best Fin ally tunics the* lug day. and the long march And. *>h yes. the loving cup. Learn grace and poise for*. . . • Personal Improvement • Professional Modeling • Plus the opportunity to in Formal and model Informal shows. U P G O E S TH E F R A M E O N JE E P . . . Ruben Rivero and Pat Conally HEY PODN ER . . . ROUND UP Y ’ALLS CHARM si 5.00 For U. T. Co-eds ROUND-UP W eek O nly Angela Ussery, Director Learn the techniques of correct walking, posture, grooming, make-up, hair styling, speech, w eight problems . . . C a ll Now For Com plete Information About O ur Next Class. HOUSE of CHARM 901 W . 24th St. Ph. 8-2472 1. Bright, bracing ta s te ... ever-frioh and sparkling. 2, A welcome bit of quick energy . . . brings you back refreshed. B o n i t o UNDE* AUTHOIITY OE THE COCA C O IA COMPANY BV A U S T IN C O C O A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y * C«Y*" It a r*g;.Ur*d ♦*«vd. Phone 8-5601 ■cfs Spring & Brake Service W heel A lignm ent and Balancing 213 W e st 5th Street Jesse James Smith Servicenter Com plete A u to m o tiv e Service Campbell & Fletcher Service Station Com plete Texaco Service Totam Griddle System Our Specialty I* to Serve You 2800 G uadalupe Phene 8-7921 _ 1900 Guadalupe Phone 7*6774 2511 G uadalupe Phone 6-9832 Williams Laundry & Dry Cleaning -2100 Guadalupe 2— 1312 E. U t Phone 7-941 I Phone 8-9551 Lewis The Tailor Clothes M ade to Measure Maverick-Clarke Austin s Leading Stationers 2408 San A ntonio Phone 2-5232 103 East 9th Phone 8-5687 One Day Cleaners 2 H r. Service— No Extra Charge Everett Kelly Prescription Pharmacy Prescription Drive-In Service Austin Maid Ice Cream It s The Cream O f Austin k Guadalupe Phone 6-0707 15th and Guadalupe an,-,-,._____ Phone 8-6455 2610 Speedway Phone 8-6671 Carpenter Paper Co. 2201 Eest 6th Ph. 2-9244 Aa Higher Co-eds C j t Q Q G S 'M ig h ty G o o d ;' 'N ecessary;' 'Red T a p e ’ Am ong Opinionson Assem bly By Regents irfu lly Ar our finding t‘ WSC VVC Wee je<* Sutton \s>. mblv mein- expel tenec Isad boon especsaIiv en- lier I cor i the College >.if hit inc at toil* j Joya We boc;uise -he had j »tten ti has hadI -u a n \ ,■ ■■ - -w meet a m^ satisfy, ing reports to makf ■ to her ^ J el low j f l r n students M to or Anothei s<♦phomore Na mw Walk ■)te-en!- Ai ’- an rl S e t se e m - int of poof tie she didn 1 know before !lKo V! ' 5:' - l n THi • ’ - r . l Rush W e e k Killed in 1929 'Rush Week wa- abolished ann -trict regulations c l a m p e d on ' n ck- in the fall o' ’29, No one could be rushed until he had r-tab- hed his eligibility, which for a fifteen !:f"hnuin, meant passing hours “ l l u,sh Week** wa- abolished ex­ cept for -t idere- ready for initia­ tion. The Hoard of Regent-' ruling d> tit the following blows: I. No ineligible student was a1- lowed on premises of a Greek hon <*. but any student with 90 hours was autom atically eligible A tran.-fer from another chap- : w ii., had under 50 hours must pass fifteen hours here first. Hummer Texan Bigger in 'IMI I he Summer Texan was full-six* and ce me out three time- weekly n I *30 It i- now tabloid-si/e and t n e- out univ tw ice a week. W ill ! ml ! h the ! o e rm a r Pre H usband in LJass I JL. A G N S 613 Congress ' CA tatty ingredient'- to make - v> exceptional Sr* university where those - ■ es- M iry ingredients arr b e"e; kin vr as wom en! 4 435 Ingredients rome ft r rn of different place- Of the women on the Vnixersitv < las? year, 2 73« w> r t here admission S ri came f or' s- a ry schools, RSO from orhe leges and I were selected by e lion exam, c e r t i f i c a t e and >' in :;v rh * bv 1930 UT'ers Sale 'Kissing's W orth Based on the fhen-popul timate that each kiss sui ■ three m in ce s iron' a pc;-on " 1 the 1930 Texan did a figuring and came figure: If you had ten ku night for all fo your life would br short cr day? \ • - - - ip Came the cruds) Q-* or worth it" One stutter ‘ q “ I'd try 20 and subtract 42 Sa d another “ What - 21 dr The Texan hast sh wam e the 21-day estimate did r elude “ summer courtships „ . . . „ esc inc eel term ne cont e ne t - qua int cd vc ch their place 'rec.me m on successful n iroductions While freshmen .-coted a I 492 grade aver- the sophonvve- Bv r t n t, «.n» t n It s politicking time again, abd, Just to vary thing-, let s take a some students who don t have to w o rn about i 1953-d I. a I 573 the nm tors a I TSS, this spring—women who e seniors a I 948 representing the student a s sem bl>women, a ssooa t ami sec re tar v Since they've had see how student govern: from the inside, we a - kl Sell the rest of us how it H o l d s n g in lion ualh - 'v or omen t Q I third highest po- s tudor i ' Pat Pe r n . w h wss elected sc retarv of ti dent b o d - p r i n g blonde Pat lh- •al nook? I? ifV* a f I the «reeds find v rterent \mund listed p do ms last year, in boarding houses 146 , and ie-- than 40 living items Manx, of course re-idences in Atis sorer it v members for last r.g >e«s;on 660 actually the sorority house-, OC - - even >ne w J rea .re that c e n Kl don't .ins of ingredients a ’ e dif­ ed by the areas of >*k- vhu h they are used. On cr- " campus women are “I O' r r f - Pools end col* of werne dent - lecture was 21.18: arts and - 20 48; business adrmni-- 20.02 education. 30 82; en- 21 l l ; fine att- 20.%: ex 21 52; law . 25 40; and e -chon., 33.5m Freshmen ce raged at IS 57 and all the students at 22.63. heves -tuner be rlrfxrv government is a ' "but if it were r campu- for ^ just student would ta for ted him ,n son tv W hen a - ked - student hod - Frankly, it real me. Yo ; s e si ■ bu .ho vs do a people e like any The ethel vs, ent govenum were c ccted S C U C f L o m t your hair and tares . c T , s - Roundup 2422 Guadalupe PH. 2-9266 that the court prov c it of handling th.- new r so that sn *he future it to move into other ar*, thus being better equip the student bods The o t h e r assocu Nancy Ba la tow a pei •j ( 2904 G u a d a lu p e OF DALLAS Ja c k e t ..................... Pedal Pushers . . . 7.95 5.95 also Matching Skirt Sleeveless Blouse Matching Shorts L E ONS 618 Congress fUOvV# O C a \ 4 P• I /Ves o -Crr* J . . . bright, whit# chip* falling whar# thay may . . , twin tenet of topsail attuned to S im m e r J cotton carnival . . . S la t* gray, tnrmr and rad with whit* polka chipt trim. Peak pump . . . 9,95 C ontour 16.95 Sling 12.91 CONTOUI SIINO FU LLER'S "R A N C H T O N E " wondeful new textured cotton with that south-oMhe-border homespun look, guaranteed unconditlnally washable! Zip-front jacket with three wt-on pockets, wide stand-away collar, teamed with tapered pedal fy a A U T n ito U iiitf pushers that repeat the three-pocket detail. Rose, aqua, brown, gold green, charcoal and orange. All five items in sizes 8 to 18. Open Every Thursday Eve till 8:00 Our new collection is full of fashion news! Come in and see Caryle s Spring and Summer Picture— lines cane-slim to parasol-full! Here Caryle bands Moygeshel linen with rib knit o na sleeveless sheath dress. Over it, a paler linen jacket with repeat notes of the dress color. Sizes 6 to 14— 7 to 15 in navy, black and butterscotch. $35,00 As seen in HARPER S BAZAAR. raditions Remain for Greek Organizations K A s M o v e Hither and Yon; I horn Li sts Frat Escanades swiping fsrapades with the Zeta's them live next door show the who carrying on their old reputation Another sorority awoke one- morning to discover a string tied to their front door; it down the street, the girls found themselves several blocks aw a y at the Sigma Nu house. They were chartered at Texas in 1886 following Phi G a m 's: "We Are It” Ph i Gam m a Delta, on*- of the largest on the campus today, has had the reputation for largeness as far hark as 1916 At that time the Phi Gam 's were mentioned in a cartoon on fraternities and were po t ti red with people pouring out '•ides of their house; in the yard was a side which said ire I? " P iK A ’s founding at U T was emorated in the 191*1 Cactus lbs* - canon that "through artlessness of the Austin , this organization established n our defenseless midst a Th* I ounger F ra te rn itie s lilies which base been r n fjt fi f I I iv Iii K U I the University in the years are Alph a Ep- I ’psik n >'39* Delta 119ti *, Kappa Sigma 'aa *1943>. Ph i Sigma ip -I I o n Ti > Kappa I * * 1 ©s* 1> 4 r, there are ’ * with these re!?It,iv I iv twelve.' chich have Ire* n on tho impus for 50 ye dd. 1 ion to Beta ama Chi. Sigm a N ii v K A i i v e Sing Alpha r - I ( truce j (1897 . Ch. Phi its 19041, irst Kappa Sigma * 189-lb Phi Kappa urn P si ..19041. and Sigma Alpha Up­ Delta Tau Delta silon (D S I Other long-standing I T Ira tenu­ Hod ous ties are Delta Chi 11907» Phi Sig­ i l s ma Delta 1 V<20>. and Sigma Alpha »emE ROUNDED UP AT GETTINGS T h e Best In O utdoor Chairs A nd C o o kery id,Iii ■ *• tv*— — lr i 'iii (»•—»— - •»— D E L T A Z E T A H O U S E — B U IL T LIK E A S H IP . . . window in wine cellar (upper left) DZ House Unique from sea intricate furnishings for his replica of an ocean-going v esse l Texas dined here vvith C o l House, for the home w a s designed for meeting and entertaining. Except for the DZ'.«, few people know tha* rhe house s basemen* is designed as a replica of an Ita lia n wine cellar. B a rs phi lose the small w indows and an un­ opened room stands in one comer. ; that Col. House The stored his silverware and precious valuables tiny dark room. No one knows because the room has very thick walls and no door. tale goes inside this T H I. KITS M FV is built in the basement to resemble a ship,, galley and dumb w aiters carry to the dining the food upstairs from all over room. Politicians Co-ed Played 2 Sports in '02 Looking back on the year of 1902 at the University', the scene w as quite different from what it is today. Women students at Texas d 1 not enjoy all • ! the privilege* that they have in such an accepted field as women s sports in 195'’, even Women's sports, except for two. were strictly taboo in 1902. Basket­ ball was enjoyed in the seclusion of the Women’s Gym nasium, where the m ens prying eyes could not enjoy the spectacle. Tennis was acceptable but play was handicapped by the long bil­ lowing skirts which were standard attire at the time. Football, tumbling, archery, ping pong, volleyball, and basketball are lust a few of the sports open to the Uni­ women participants at versity this year. The I'T S A spon­ sors intramural g a m e s in almost e v e r y sport. Not quite like the days of 1902! and organizes The wood for the floors came from England and was inlaid into intricate designs on the first two floors by convict from a cham gang. Outside the windows of the cabin-like mom-, are circu­ la r *’decks" which have since been enclosed into small porches as safe­ ty precaution. labor T H E M A H O G A N Y st .se On the first floor is truly the show- placo of the entire house Stained glass windows and a chandelier from P a ris are other m arks of the unusual taste C o l House pos- ■ sensed. lodged Two double glass windows on the first floor can be raised from the floor level to open onto a wide porch also built to resemble a deck A solid red rn. k w all e x ­ tends a c r o s s the front lawn. At one time. C o l House's veranda which the the house encircled horses and carriages of hts guests. The Delta Zeta house has