Steers Trip Aggies in Ragged Game, 14-10
The Longhorns blasted three Aggie hurlers for 15 hits,
while
Beau Bell’s Cadets managed for ten blows off Steer
and only one out. Luther Scarborough took over the pitching
ouch Bibb Falk sent four hurlers to the mound against | duties. Scarborough struck out the first man and shortstop pitchers.
The Aggies made a strong bid for the triumph in the top
Texas A&M Saturday to protect the traditional rivalry of Eddie Burrows wrapped up the victory when he sacked up
i
of
the fifth by crossing the plate for four runs to make
Clark Field and gain Texas' 54th consecutive Southwest a high fly ball hit by A & M ’s Yale Lary.
the
score, 8-5. T h e ‘Longhorns took advantage of their half
Conference victory in Austin with a 14-10 triumph over the I A capacity crowd of 4,500 fans packed Clark Field to see
an expected pitching duel turn out to be a hitting barrage. of the inning by racking up three hits and four runs off
invading Aggie nine.
By K E N T O O L E Y

With the bases loaded in the top half of the ninth frame I

r«Jtau Sport* E d ito r

A

Se? K A N A , Page 2

A

T exan

T h e Da

Community

Aggie pitcher Pat Hubert to jump into the lead, 9-8, whert
they remained for the rest of the game.
Wild fielding by the Longhorns allowed the Aggies four
unearned runs, but their hitting, led by left fielder Frank
Womack, made up for the five errors that were committed.
Womack went to the plate four t rues and banged out three

Student
Voice

Force
F i r s t

VOLUME 5

met together to also formulate a
new organizational structure for
internationalism on this campus.
Students coming from fourteen
countries and studying in Texas,
Louisiana, and Illinois in the
United States met for two days
to discuss international situations
on the various campuses.
Orientation, the campus out­
look, the community outlook, and

Understanding Is
Bond for Peace

D a i l y

In

T h e

S o u f h

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, APRIL 22, 195

Price Five Cents

Foreign Students Lay
Annual Meeting Plans
The beginnings of two organi­
zational structures for promoting
international understanding on
Amel lean campuses evolved out of
I University's international con-ntion yester day.
Schools from the southwest who
were represented laid plans for
holding an international confer­
ence each spring. The students
who represented the University

C o l l e g e

organizational set-ups were
four areas covered.
Throughout the convention it
was emphasized by the interna­
tional students represented that
they must have a feeling of ade­
quacy and stability from the first
of their arrival in the States. This
threshold orientation is necessary
if the student is to become adjust­
ed quickly to his American sur­
roundings.

Twelve Pages Today

NO. 156

Torch Parade, Stum ping
Spark CampaignsTuesday
Spring election candidates will assemble Tuesday night
for a parade and stump speaking at the Union, where can­
didate “ X ” will be revealed.
The torchlight parade which begins at 7 p.m. will be lead
by the longhorn Band, Silver Spurs, and Cowboys. Cars
will assemble at the student-facuity parking lot on Twentysixth and W hitis Streets, across from Littlefield Dormitory.
The parade will move down W hitis to Twenty-fourth Street,
then go south on Guadalupe to Twenty-first Street, make a

atop in front of the Union.
Candidates will assemble for the parade as their name

U tu rn and

appears on the ballot. Presidential candidates will move into
lane one at 6:30 p.m., vicepresidential candidates will Col­
low in lane two at 6:35 p.m., and lane three will be occupied
by the secretarial candidates at 6:40 p.m. A t 6:45 p.m. the
chief justice, Cactus editor, assistant ( actus editor, head
yell yeader, and Ranger editor will enter lane tour.
Candidates are reminded that it they arrive late they will
take the chance of having to
fall into the end of the pa­
rade. The parade will begin
promptly at 7 p.m.
The Election Commission
must be notified Monday by

That the international student!
can contribute much more to the I
campus than the campus can give :
him was emphasized by both Ben- j
jamin Schmoker and Jo e Neal, j
resource leaders for the conven­
tion.
Mr. Schmoker is general
5 p.m. the number of cars the
thing
we
do
together
must
be
done
j
chairman
of the Committee for
lf in the international exchange
candidates will enter in the pa­
, reg ram a student takes back with this educational objective F riendly Relations Among Foreign
rade. The Commission may be
Students and Mr. Neal is foreign
home only science and technology, in mind.”
contacted in the APO office, Texas
Secondly, students in interna- student advisor for the Univerthen the purpose has failed.
Union 305. No limit has been set
tional
activities must work not sity,
This was th*, primary point emon the number of cars or march­
a steering committee for the
pbasozed by J . Benjamin Schmo- only co-operatively but co-ordiers a candidate may enter in the
parade.
ker to the international conven- nately with the University staff, southwest regional conference for
His third point was that when j international students wms planned
t or: th i week end. Mr. Schmoker
Paint on cars participating in
is general chairman of the Com­ a student arrives he must have an I by the delegates. It will be cornthe parade will be allowed the
mittee for Friendly
Relations immediate feeling of confidence posed of students from each col­
Election Commission derided in a
Among Foreign Students.
I by threshold orientation.
lege in this area which has over­
special meeting Friday afternoon.
“ There can be no peace without
" I would issue an edict that ev- seas students enrolled. States to
Cars may he painted only after
a common bond of understand-1ery American would have to take i be included are Texas, Arkansas,
2 p.m. Tuesday,and the
paint
ing. appreciation, and love," he a course in geography, I would Oklahoma. louisiana, New Mexmust be removed by 7 a.m. Wed­
s lid. “ Peace when it comes won t make it a law' that every Airier- ‘ ico, Colorado and Arizona. It is
nesday.
come with planes,
guns,or the
man boy and girl would start the
hoped that the next conference
Campaign stunts must be ap­
r. mnd of marching feet.”
study of a foreign language in will Be in February or March.
C H ARLES PISTOR
proved by the Election Commis­
TOM REID
BABS HAWORTH
WILSON
FOREMAN
★
He listed three thingsneces-j the early grades, and
I would also
A
sion before they w ill be allowed
A temporary committee was es­
★
★
sai\
for better international- make aa law that all churches of- tablished by the University group
in the parade. Every sign must
fer courses in comparative re- to investigate the local organiza­
American student relations.
bear a Texas Book Store stamp
First, the American student ligions,”
and be included in the $30 ex­
tion and make recomendations for
“ W e cannot understand the
must understand the international
pense account.
better co-ordination. One already
student comes here for a definite longings of a people if we do not I definite recommendation, as deThe Texas Union will take on
understand their religion” he com­
educational goal.
the atmosphere of a Democratic
I cided by yesterday’s group, is that
“ FL® time is short, and every- mented.
convention, when stump speaking
an international club be formed
begins. No limit has been set on
which would include all students
the
number of signs a candidate
and yet not destroy the indivi­
may display at the gathering, but
dual foreign student clubs already
existing.
honorary accounting fraternity, he these signs must be carried by
Five additional candidates have , has announced for editor of the accounting major from Dallas, has also belongs to Beta Gamma Sig­ only one person.
Members of the committee are
announced his candidacy for Asso­
Candidates will assemble behind
ma, the highest honorary society
W illie Padding, Hameed Al Haul announced for offices in the stu- i Coetus.
Twice fraternity section editor ciate Editor of the Cactus.
the stage of the Texas Union im­
dent
government.
Two
are
unop­
in
the
College
of
Business
Admin­
(Daumas, Peter Kuhuer, Hector
of the annual, he received a silver
He is the military se c tio n edimediately after the parade and
posed in the elections which be­
Font, and Anne Chambers.
key as an outstanding first y e a r ; tor of the Cactus this year and istration.
before the speaking begins. A
gin Wednesday, April 25.
Myrick is now in his third year presidential candidate will be al­
Cactus worker. A junior a d v i s o r I w a s a staff assistant in 1949-1950.
“ We feel that this convention
University co-ops are IS years Gebauer, dean of women, and
A complete list of candidates of Phi Eta Sigma and former
Myrick has been historian aud as a member of the Men’s Clee lowed five minutes for his speech;
Am o No wot ny, dean of student has been a gyeat stimulant to our
and
their
platforms
will
be
an­
secretary
of
the
organization,
Pistreasurer
of Alpha Phi Omega, (Tub. He served on the Student vice-presidential candidates will
campus, and it has been a definite
Informing t ic campus about life.
nounced in the Texan Tuesday. tor is also president of the West-j honorary s e r v i c e organization, and I Participation
Committee
for have four minutes; secretarial
These
house
were
started
to
step
towards
helping
internationthemselves will be their main pri­
Round-Up
this
spring
and
was
a candidates, three minutes; the un­
A
brief
sketch
of
each
of
the
m
i
n
s
t
e
r
Student
Fellowship
Cenat
the
present
Cm*
is
the
se<reo ri m participation In National provide low-cost living to worthy alism in this area,” said Jod y Edtury Class, the secretary of Silver tary of Delta Sigma Pi, protes- member of the Publicity Comtnit- opposed candidates may have three
mondson,
chairman
of
the
In
ter;
five
follows;
students,
to
encourage
scholarship
t n-op Week which starts Sunday
tee during the spring of 1950.
laional business fraternity.
minutes if they desire.
national Council, which sponsored
Charles Pistol', unopposed jun- Sp ti is .and a Goodfellow,
and to provide companionship.
mi lasts through April 29.
A member of Beta Alpha Psi,
Wilson Foreman, senior from
Gene
P.
Myrick,
19-year-old
A brief question and answer
the
convention.
1
ior
pre-law
student
from
Dallas,
Halstead House is the oldest
Ulimax of the week will he
Edinburg, has announced in the period will follow each category*
women’s
co-op.
Other
houses
are
when the girls’ co-ops hold open
race for vice-president.
Absentee voting has been ap­
White Hall, Shangri La Theodorne,
hon e on Sunday.
proved
by the Election Commis­
A
transfer
from
Edinburg
Ju
n
­
Wakonda,
and
Valhalla.
The University Co op’s window
ior College, where he was presi­ sion. A group of students who will
Campus Guild, oldest men’s co­
display.a will show' locations of
dent of the student body, Foreman be out-of-town during the elec­
the t ei-ops, and signs telling about op, is the only one which has
has been president of the Rio tions max send a representative
the various houses will he placed no connection with the University.
Grande
V alley Club for two terms, to the Election Commission and
It is student owned and operated.
on the campus.
A fte r they come here, the Ath. was president of the I pier-region a1 request a petition. The commisDr. Blake Smith, who in a tion of the actual workings of mouth anyway. A t the er*d of
Other men’s co-ops are Theleme,
Saturday morning at IO o’clock.
ietie Department fumi-hc-i chol- '■Q ub Council, and a member of | aion will meet Monday and Tueslast year, we had only $100."
Coffee ’■
‘ iii be served in the Texas T L O K (The Lord Only Knows), radio talk described activities of the club would refute charges
day at 5 p.m. in the APO office,
The University, in accordance arships as approved by the South- th(, Mica executive council.
the
Longhorn
Club
as
“
not
illegal,
that
its
operations
were
“
im­
Oak
Grove,
Twin
Pines,
The
Union and movies of the co-ops
west Conference.
He
is
a
member
of
the
Speaker
s,
;
I exas I. nion 305, at which time
with
a
directive
from
the
se­
moral.”
but
definitely
dishonest
and
im­
which were taken a few years ago Crow’s Nest and H A (HispanicPublic Relations, Round-Up Pa- J requests will be heard.
The
Athletic
Director
defended
cretary
of
the
Southwest
Confer­
moral,”
was
termed
Saturday
as
American)
House.
“ I only think the person making
w i’i he shown repeatedly through­
Applications to enter co-ops are “ being offsides” by Dana X. Bible, the criticism of the Longhorn Club ence, is prohibited from paying t the Longhorn Club and said Dr, lade, and Freshman Orientation
out the morning.
The Dalby system of voting w ill
a prospective students’ traveling, Smith must have been “ misin-j Committees. Foreman also belong
Glenn Brooks is president of sent to Miss Gebauer or Dean A r­ director of University athletics, is not familiar with the purposes
be included on the spring ballot.
to
Silver
Spurs
and
Alpha
Phi
expenses
for
a
campus
visit.
formed.”
the Inter-co-op Council, liaison! no Nowotny, and house members and “ not in full possession of the and practices of the club as laid
This system is a derivation of the
facts” by W’allace D. Lawson, down by Southwest Conference
“ This does not preclude alumni ( “ As far as I know, the Long- { Omega.
betwit n the University and co-op; pass them.
present Hare Preferential system.
B
a
h
s
Haworth,
junior
Plan
II
club president.
or friends of the institution horn Club has not gotten o ff- 1
authorities."
members, and public relations
major from Houston, has announc­ If the bill is passed by the stu­
Rev. Smith, pastor of the U n i-; F u r t h e r , Mr. Lawson sad even from bringing a prospective stu­ sides, and has conformed to the
group relations to co-ordinate stu.
dents, this method of counting
ed in the race for secretary.
versity Baptist Church, stated if it wa cd to, the Longhorn dent to the campus or from defray­ rules of this institution and the
dent activities.
The 21-year-old candidate was votes will be used in the fall electhere was a direct line between Club. as contrasted to alumni ing the expenses of such a visit,” rules of the Southwest Confer­ appointed secretary of the student tions.
Organized in the fall of 1937, j
bribing players, as in the basket- clubs of some other Southwest Mr. J .awson said.
★
the council has representatives
ence.
body during the summer. She is
“ The Longhorn Club does not
hall scandals in New York, and Conference clubs, could not “ pay"
pom each house. Other officers
Candidates are reminded to
“ It looks to me like Dr. Smith treasurer of Orange Jackets, an
need a large slush fund to get
paying players to play. Payment j players.
of the council are Beatrice Crowe,
associate justice in the student bring their pictures and platforms,
See DR. SM ITH . Page IO
of players he declared was handled
“ W e ’re operating from hand to bovs to come to the University.
vice-president; Ethel Kutak, secre­
senate court, and was appointed to which are not to exceed 50 words,
through a slush fund and apart
tary; Katherine Bolter, treasurer;
the Student Assembly and the to Journalism Building I by Mon­
from the University’s knowledge.
day noon. The platforms and pic­
and Jane Watson, parliamentarian.
Board
of Student Publications.
Whitehall Co-Op girls moved
The implication was, if a player
The first two co-ops, one for
Past treasurer of Panhellenic, tures of all candidates will be run
Saturday back into their home at
accepted pay, he would accept
en and one for women, were
she
has also served as president in Tuesday’s Texan.
2500 Whitis Street. They hastily
a
bribe.
of Freshman Fellowship and pubformed in 1936 by Miss Dorothy vacated November 3 when fire
Rev. Smith wondered w'hat hap-1
i licity and social chairman for the
swept the two-story frame house
pens to the “ sense of m oral'" of
Campus League of Women V oters.
and destroyed part of the north
athletes who benefit from “ those
She was on the barbecue commitcreS
; r0°^*
I,
undercover practices.”
, ,
tee/ for last year’s Round-Up and
ofthecampus.
on the finance committee for the j
Clothes, books, and personal ej n statements tothe Texan,
The Austin City Council w ill more parking meters are among way south
longings were lost in the L ie since Lawson, Austin
insurance
Twenty-fifth andTwenty-third 1950 Varsity Carnival. She is also I
hold a public hearing Thursday the proposed changes.
By RU SS K E R ST E N
most of the girls were attending &K,ent ancj f ornlerUniversity
stu- morning at l l o’clock on the tra f­
One-way .streets running north g ree ts will be open to eastbound a past member of the Steer Here
I classes on that Friday morning. ^
and Dana
x
BibJe de_ fic changes proposed by W . H. would be Whitis and Wichita. Uni­
traffic only from Rio Grande to and Student-! acuity Committees.
rrf d j
th cafe
Pn
D ai J has atiri Aitnoori nJ*2
Although faculty response to j Students immediately come to the nounced Rev. Smith’s talk as based Klapproth, traffic engineer.
versity Aventre would be open to
cently
contributed
a sage bit of
the Red Cross drive so fa r has rescue, assisting firemen and on more fiction than fact.
,
One-way streets in the U ni­ southbound traffic only north of Guadalupe. Twenty-second will be , candidacy for student president, j ...
helping
carry
furniture
and
open
only
to
westbound
traffic
j
Hp
gerve£j
two
years
as
Student
P
.
.
.
, ,,
been better than in most other
Lawson declared an explana- versity area,, and the addition of the campus; it would remain twofrom Guadalupe to San Gabriel, Assembly representative for Arts
en a» e
ow e ecu serve
Austin areas, the campus drive clothes away from the burning
such fine meals for such low pri­
cannot be considered a success, building.
and twenty-second and one-half t and Sciences.
ces, he answered: "Feeding peo­
Reid is chairman of the Steer
W ithin
an
hour,
donations
Dr. J . Gilbert McAllister, chairwill carry eastbound traffic from
ple is like being in the dairy busi­
Here Committee, and director of
poured in. A t a pep rally that
man, said Saturday.
ness. When you milk them (the
San Gabriel to Guadalupe.
the
Public
Relations
Committee.
A total of $2,595.50 has been night, Silver Spurs passed hats
cows) you have to teed them,
Guadalupe
would
become
oneHe is a member of the Faculty
received toward a goal of $4,500, | and netted $250, and the Campus
son, Mary Ann Tucker, Phyllis N\ way going southfrom Nineteenth
Evaluation Committee, Cowboys, don’t you?"
Chest turned over $900 the next
Five graduates and 23 under­ M. Strock.
be said.
Seniors are: Steve Armentrout, Tutt, and May Louise VV Uke.
to First, andLavaca
would be Alpha Phi Omega, and the Dis­
Appeals for Red Cross contri­ day. People telephoned in to offer graduates elected to Phi Beta
W a rn i ng to men seeki ng d e ­
Those who received junior d ec-i one-way going north from First placed Persons Placement Com­
butions were sent to 2,142 faculty lodging to the homeless girls. Dry Kappa in the Alpha chapter of Eleanor M. Bering, Betty M.Card
f e r m e n t s : do n' t tell the a rm y
to
Nineteenth.
Colorado
will
carry
mittee.
s A.s'ul staff members early in March. cleaners cleaned damaged clothes Texas April 20 will be initiated well, William H. Dapper, M rs. I tion, are Rex L. Edwards, Paul F.
you have p o o r ey e s i ght . Ph e y ’ll
Lunde- southbound traffic from Eleventh
He has been vice-president and
____________
' O f this number, 338 contributed at cost, and the University Co-Op at the annual banquet May l l , it I Virginia L. Douglas Farrier, Mrs. j Gardner, Marguerite R.
put
you up f r o n t wh e r e y ou c a n
was announced by Dr. Harry H. Barbara A . Manning G ib b s, N a n c y ; bus, and Carl A. Nau Jr .
to First, and B r a z o s will >e one : e(|itor 0f the Pre-Law Society, a
$2,233.50. A “ reminder” appeal replaced damaged books.
see cl ear l y.
Ransom,
professor
in
English,
secGuinn,
Mrs.
Ada
W.
Clouse
HarriDr.
T.
V.
Smith,
ex-professor
way
to
the
north
from
First
to
Mica,
Executive
councilman
and
was sent to 1.704 persons on Ap“ W e ’re so thrilled,” said Yirforeman of Circle Dot Ranch. He
I son and Wyndel E. H any es.
of the University, who holds the Eleventh.
rd 2. Since then, 101 contributions ginia Hendricks, Whitehall co-or- retary of the local chapter.
Fast-working college lad on
Graduate
members
include:
Vernon B. Hill Jr., Richard chair of poetry, politics and phi!-1 Fifth and Seventh would be has served on the Freshman Or­
totaling $362 have been received, j dinator. “ The house has been finientation Council, Book Exchange , street corner to pretty girl: “ Can
Douglas
G.
Cater,
Robert
J.
Foe1
Lyon,
James
D.
McKeithan,
Mark
osophy
at
Syracuse
University,
one-way
to
the
east
on
the
downDr. McAllister will continue to ; ished almost a month, and we’ve
Sixth and Eighth j Committee, and the Free Dance \I take you home.
receive contributions addressed to been waiting anxiously to move ter, Daniel B. Grider. Mrs. Fran- J V. Mechler, Herbert lf. Milch, will make the address at thean-, town area;
ces E . James Stevenson, and James Elinor Oison, W illia m L. Thomp-, nual banquet.
would carry
westbound traffic,
i committee.
She; sure, wnera ao you
•him in Waggener H a il 21*
I in.

\

Co-ops Celebrate
15th Anniversary

Five Announce Candidacy
As Election-time Nears

/

Bible Denies Players Paid

Co-Op Girls
Move Back
To Whitehall

Faculty Halfway
To Cross Goa

City Council to Hold Hearing
On UT Area One-way Streets

Phi Beta Kappa Elects 28

3oA,} .J,

S u n ray

A

ph

! 22

195!'

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N

Pag* 2

Revamped Sox Verdine Posts Third Victory of Year
Defeat Athletics A s Yearlings Bounce A g gie Fish, 11-3

Womack
UT Hitting Attack
The first run was given to the
(Continued from Page I *
j Cadets on an error. In the top of
hits, two singles and a trip e
the fifth the Aggies gathered in
that scored two Texas ru n s,
!
three
runs and scored the fourth
Irving Wag halter, second base™*n, also made four trips to the I on a squeeze play.
Jim Erhler started on the
batters box to gather in two hits.
I
mound
for the Longhorns wi th
a single and a double, got to ti rat
Randy Biesenbaeh behind the
on an error by .Toe Ecrette, and
*
lined o u t to A * M’s third baseman.
SWC STANDINGS
Yogi ( ande-Ari. But for even
W L Pct. GB
time W agha h e r m a d e it to first,
0 1.000 —
Texas
....----------?
he was able to score a run.
3 .571 3
The Longhorns scored in every Baylor — ------- 5
4 .500 3 4
SMU
...........
—
4
inning except the second, while the
3 .600 3 1v
Aggies crossed the plate on > in A A M ________ 3
6 .250
the second, third, fifth, sixth, and TCI’ ________ 2
6 .250 51 ..
Rice ................... 2
seventh frames,

Ted W illia m s Hits
His First ’51 Hom er

plate. He allowed four hits and
as many runs in 2 2 3 innings and
was relieved by southpaw Jimmy
Ha n d.
The sophomore pitcher stuck it
out for three frames and then
gave up his duties to Milton Rea­
son, in the sixth, who got ci .‘dit
for the victory.
Pitching for the Aggies was
Fat Hubert who lasted for 4 4 in­
nings, giving up IO hits and 8
runs before relief hurler Bob
Tankersley came to the mound.
Sam Blanton finished the game
for the cadets and was credited
with the loss.

*

AAM (IO)
ab

Wallace. •*

Sub UT Trackmen
Bury A C C , 9 9 - 3 6

ti pc

-

Keccett*. Cb

I ary I

McPherson, rf

H ew itt.

It

~

Candela!*!. 3b
Baker, cf
-

m—Munnrrlyn
H am ilton,

t

Walter Broomer defeated Bob Eschenburg, who had run second
,
B re<i t
to only last week, in the 4 40Competition
was
fierce,
but
FUarton. p (TI
marks were mediocre when track­ \a rd dash, in the sharp time of
<j— La-key
Totals
men from Texrs and Abilene 50.5.
TEXAS (5 4)
»
ab ' b |M
Christian College collided in Me­
Don Klein, more familiar to
B rro»**
morial Stadium Saturday afte r­ Texas basketball fans, beat out
W a s bs It cr 2b -------- •
W o m a c k , lf
»■ ——
noon. Texas gained 12 firsts Aut Bill Milburn in the discus with a
Bsfham,I b
of
IB to w:n handily, 99 to 36. toss of 126 feet. Keith Tomp­
-------------kant>. ;,,b
Urn Hr r f |------------ The meet was originally sched­ kins, who has been trailing teamBenaton, c f — --------uled as a trangular affair, but mate Jody Runnels for two years,
P i e * e n b a c h c --------Tati c t3( —---a team from Howard Payne failed finally won out with a 13 foot
0
0
F b rle t
V ------------0 0
to show up.
vault for first plate.
Hand. S’ (S I -— *
— M u s t on
.———
Several sharp reversals of form
Dashman Carl Mayes tested his
H e a t on. p i f - ‘
OOO
highlighted the dual-meet as Long­ j hurt ankle in the sprints but
Scarborough, P (S I
16 27 13
T otal*
,
# I*.
. horn
trackmen sought valuable ; finished one- place out of the
a —S i n g l e d f o r B a k e r in
th.
b— P o p p e d
o u t f o r H a m i l t o n in 9 t h .
points toward a possible letter. i money in both, ACC s Herman
r — f t r o c k o u t f o r T a n k e r s l e y in J t h .
,1 safe or error for Bunton in Sth.
j
, Anderson won both with times of
fi— L i n r d o u t f o r H a n d in . ' th.
i 10.1 in the century, and 22.9 in
Seer. by .nnint.
^ fl4J
the 220 dash.
ffxAS
”
102 243 2 0 x ~ l *
R u n s h a t t e d i n ; C a r d e l a rf 3.
i
The meet’s best marks were in
S a n a I T a t e 2, Horst}, W •• m a c k . . H r n c i r , I
the high hurdles, javelin, and mile
DeV. j tt. 'W alla ce , H a m i l t o n , H u b e r t 1.1
2-b a*e b i t * : Vt a . -Ha lter. H r n c i r , C a n d e J run. all won by Texas. Gerald
iari, W a (ace. -t- bas e k i t . W o m a c k . S a c - (
Scallorn w'on the high hurdles
rifle * .: Baker, H ubert, I a r y ,
D easor.
Texas’ chances for a successful | in 15 flat, Bob Cone the javelin
S to l e n b a « e ; 1-ary. t a n d e l a r t . B u r r o w * .
D o u b le p l a y a
w a w a i t e r to B u r r o w * .
its conference golf with a toss of over 188 feet, and
H am ilton to E crette
S trik eo eta,
By t defense of
E h r i e r I . H u b e rt, 2, T a n k e r a l e y I . H a n d championship were greatly helped
Otis Budd took the mile in 4:31.6.
I D***o» I. S c a rb o ro u g h I. B ases on
b a l k : O ff
E h r i e r 4, H a n d
3, H u b o r t 2. Friday as Longhorn golfers shut
ACC won its firsts in the
B l a n t o n S, De a-o r, S. H i t s andI r u n t : O f f
out a hapless Aggie foursome, 6-0, dashes, the high jump and the
E h r i e r 4 a n d 4 in J h : H a n d ; arid 4
over Austin’s Municipal Course. low’ hurdles. Leslie V a n o v e r
In 2 ’a ; D e a s o n 4 a n d 2 in I 1-, ; S e * T '
h n r o u g h 0 a n d S in h
H ubert 9 and 8
While Texas was sweeping their cleared six feet, 4 inches, in the
in 4 ( n o n e
in f i f t h ; T a n k e r * ; e > A a n d 3
in 2 , B l a n t o n 3 a n d 2 in 2. L e f t o n b a * e : ( matches with AAM, SHU pulled
high jump to win easily, all other
T e x a s a. AAM l l . H it b y p i t c h e r : h a n a the identical trick in their play
( l a r k e r s tea*). W il d p i t c h ; H a n d . L o a m y
jumpers having gone out at 6
r i t c h e r : T a n k e r a l e y . W innin g:
P i t c h e r : with Rice Institute. This leaves
Deason.
U m pires:
Lyons
and
l e e k . the Mustangs still with a 2 4 point feet even.
Tim e 2:6b.
lead In the conference race.
Dean
Smith
and
Charlie
In keeping with the soaring a f ­ Thomas continued their sensation­
Arthur M acA rth u r N o w
ternoon temperature Wesley El­ al sprinting with identical times
A Solid N Y G ia n t Fan lis sliced out a hot 69 for a 2 and of 9.6 in the IOO. Smith was the
NEW YORK, April 21— UPV— I victory over Aggie Tony Guerro. winner by a bare 3 inches.
Tbirteen-year-old Arthur MacAr­ Gil Kuykendall posted a TO while
thur, who learned his baseball in stopping his opponent, Bob DoJapan, saw his first major league honey, 3 and 2.
Baseball Scores
In the number three slot for
ball game Saturday.
Accompanied by aides of his the Steers, Bobby Walcowich tou r­
AMERICAN LEAGUE
father, the youngster went to the ed the municipal layout in even
New
York
8. Washington 7.
Polo Grounds to see the Giants par and a 4 and 3 win over AA M’s
St.
Louis
9.
Cleveland I.
Johnny Barret. Bill Penn, num­
and Dodgers play
Giants manager Leo Durocher ber four sharpshooter, slipped to Detroit 7, Chicago 6.
lave him a Giant cap. black with a 75 in his match with J. C. Flet­ Boston 6, Philadelphia 3.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
orange lettering; a player’s jac­ cher. However, this was still good
Brooklyn 7, New' York 3.
ket, black and gold-lined, and an enough for a 3 and I victory.
With the four singles matches Cincinnati 8, Pittsburgh 3.
infielder'!; glove.
Arthur tock off the plum color­ won the Texas foursome contin­ Boston 8, Philadelphia 6.
ed jacket which he has worn since ued the rout by taking the remain­ Chicago at St. Louis (rain).
TEXAS LEAGUE
his arrival from Tokyo and don­ ing two doubles matches.
ned the baseball jacket. It was
Ellis and Kuykendall combined San Antonio 4, Houston 3.
their efforts on a best ball of Beaumont 2, Shreveport 0.
a little big.
“ He’ll grow into it,’’ Durocher ♦ seven under par to take their Dallas 6, Fort Worth 5.
match with Guerrero and Dohon- Oklahoma City 2, 8ulsa I.
said.
While the boy tried on the cap ey. The number two Longhorn
BIG STATE LEAGUE
Durocher added “ can you play duo of Walcowich and Penn co­ Tyler 9, Austin 7.
second base?” Arthur nodded as­ ordinated for a 2 and I win.
Gainesville 5, Texarkana 2.
sent.
Next stop for the Texas golf Sherman-Denisftn 8, Wichita halls
squad will be a match with TOU
Waco l l , Temple 8.
April 27 here in Austin.
K—Oria tree
Hubert, ?
Tar. k era Ie;

By AL WARD

Teran

p (5)

S p o r t*

Staff

UT Golfers Blank
Aggie Team, 6-0

B y J IM
J a za n

DODD

S p a rta

St af f

Southpaw Riley Verdine posted
his third victory of the season
B ased en tha A s w e a t ad Free*
Friday afternoon for the Texas
After three straight losses, the ;
Yearlings,
as the Freshmen down­
Boston Red Sox untracked them ­
selves Saturday and won their ed the A&M Fish at College Sta­
**
first game of the season, whipping tion, 11-3.
the Philadelphia Athletics, 6-3, at
The big lefthander hurled fivehit ball at the Aggies struck out
Boston.
Ted Williams belted his first; eleven, walked only four, and went
homer— a two-run poke 400 feet the entire distance for the Yearl­
into the right field bleachers. El­ ings.
Verdine’s nine innings of work
mer Yalo homercd for the Athle­
was the first time this year that
tics,
Left harder Chuck Stobbs a Freshman pitcher has gone th®
pitched well through the first route for Texas. Besides having
eight innings to gain credit for a good day on the mound, the
the victory although Maury Mc­ Texas hurler collected a two base
Dermott finished the ninth. The hit in the seventh frame to add
Sox played with a revamped lin e -;
up. Walt Dropo was benched and
his first base befth was filled j
by Billy Goodman, moved in from
right field, where utlityman Tom
Wright took over.
At Cleveland the St, Louis j
Browns also won their first game
by knocking Bob Lemon off the
mound to beat the Indians, 9-1.
Righthander Ned Carver hand­
cuffed the Cleveland nine with
five singles in handing the Tribe
its first defeat of the year.
The Detroit Tigers came out r
of their slump at Cominsky Park
collecting 16 hits to defeat the
Chicago White Sox, 7-6. Johnny
Groth with four hits, including a
donble and triple, led the Tiger
assault that snapped the Sox'
three-game winning streak.
The New York Yankees blew a
six.run lead but recovered and I
rallied to nip the Washington Sen­
ators, 5-7, in the nation’s capitol, j
Rookie Mickey Mantle doubled
home the winning run in the
eighth.

fuel to the beginning of a six run
Freshman rally.
The Yearlings jumped on two
Fish pitchers for 12 hits. Bob New­
berry, Travis Eckhart and Ken
Horton led the attack with two
hits each.
Starting Fish hurler Mel Work
held the Yearlings at bay for four
stanzas, allowing only one hit. In
the meantime his teammates were
picking at Verdine for a two-run
lead.
The Farmers crossed the plate
for the first time in the third on
a walk, a single by Roy Marin, and
an error charged to second base­
man Newberry.
They added another In the next
frame on David Selman's infield
hit, followed by Ernest Lawrence's

double down the right field line. and two walks. Two of the ba
Then the Yearlings started to knocks were consecutive doubl
work on their run column. Hub by Verdine and Newberry.
Not satisfied with their esta
Ingrahm, leading off the top of
the fifth, drew a walk. He moved lished lead, the Yearlings car
to second on a sacrifice, and scor­ I back and added three more in ti
; top of the ninth. They put foi
ed on Work’s error.
The next time at the plate the singles and an error together
Texas nine knotted the count. Af­ increase their run margin.
The Aggies scratched the pla
ter two were away Eckert beat
out an infield hit, stole second, for their final counter in the la
and scored on Ilorlon’s bingle to go-round on two straight wal
by Verdine, a fielder’s choice, ai
right-center field.
It seemed all the Yearlings were a wild pitch. Verdine struck o
waiting for was to get the score rtdief pitcher J. W. Sills for t
tied up, because they came back third out to end the two hour ai
in the seventh and knocked Work sixteen minute ball game.
out of the box, scored six runs, Yearlings OOO O il 603— l l 12
OOI IOO OOI— 3 6
and put the game in the icebox Pish ..
Verdine
and Werkenthin; Woi
for a Texas victory.
The six runs cann on five hits Sills (7), and Robinette

Now

All-New PALM BEACH’ Suits

The Brooklyn Dodgers capital­
ized on Larry Jansen’s wildness
and some lusty hitting by Jackie
Robinson to trouce the New York
Giants, 7-3, in the National
Leagues’ outstanding game.
Robinson drove in three runs
on a homer and double as the
Dodgers snapped a three-all tie
to win with a three-run rally in
the eighth. Lanky Chris Van Cuyk
opened for Brooklyn and yielded
all of New York’s runs. Wes
Westrum accounted for two of
these with a home run in the
fourth.
Van Cuyk left for a pinch-hitter
in the seventh and Ralph Branca
finished up with three scoreless
innings to gain credit for the
, victory.
Meanwhile the Boston Braves
I shelled the Philadelphia^ Phillies’
I Robin Roberts and Jim Konstanty
' in two big innings to turn back
the National League champions
8-6 for their second victory in
j two d a \s at Philadelphia.
I Sid Gordon with a double, two
singles, and a walk, led the Boston
attack. Bobby Hogue pitched well
! in relief well in relief to save the
I victory for Vern Bickford, who
was knocked from the box by a
two-run homer by Do! Ennie in
the sixth.
At Cincinnati, the Reds broke
loo.-e with a rash of extra base
I hits to win their first victory of
| the season, an 8-3 triumph over
the Pittsburgh Pirates. Second
I baseman Bobby Adams bolstered
Howard Fox’s pitching with two
| triples and a home run.

The Standings

AMERICAN LEAGUE
W L Pct.
Washington .... 4 I .800
C h i c a g o _____ 3 I .750
Cleveland ____ 3 I .750
New Y o r k ____ 3 2 .600
Philadelphia __ I 3 .250
St. Louis ____ I 3 .250
D e t r o i t ______ I 3 .250
Boston _ ___ I 3 .250
NATIONAL LEAGUE
W L Pet.
Brooklyn ___ 3 I .750
B o s t o n ______ 4 4> .667
2 I .667
Pittsburgh
Chicago ............ 2 I .667
St. Louis ____ I I .500
New York ____ 2 4 .333
Philadelphia _ I 3 .250
I 3 .250
Cincinnati

GB

G e t l U U i e

bi
4

lf

k i t e

B l l C r i • • . s t y l e - r i g h t f o r ’51 . . .

l u x u r i o u s l y s o ft B u c k s k i n . . . p u r e w h i t e w i t h

I
24
24
24
24

b r ic k -r e d rib bed s p o r t s o le s . . . s m a r t a c c e n t
fo r S u m m e r w a r d r o b e , a n d y e a r ro u n d
f a v o r it e s o n th e c a m p u s .

GB

Lock IN Sm oothness

;
4
4 I

/^FREEMAN

rat loorwiAi ar *vc«**e»®i«

2
2

These Fam ous Suit- B ounce O LT W rinkles

j:

2

University Netters Top
Girls Collegiate M eet
It was all Texas in the second
mufti girl’s Intercollegiate Tens Meet held here Friday and Sat•<tey ai d sponsored by the Rac•t Club.
Betty Gray of Texas defeated
rosemary Sore, also representing
e University, 6-0, 4-6, 6-3.
In doubles, Agnes; Amelung and
me Knox outscored Marcelle
artier and Susan Janse— all four
om Texas—by 4-6, 6-2, 6-3.
In consolation singles, Ann Jenm
o f TSCW defeated Wanda
her of TSCW, 6-1, 610.
In consolation doubles, Lillie
usil and Georgeann Beans of
exa* edged a sister combination
om Southwest Texas State, eBake and Imogene W eaner, 4-6,
I, 7-5.
Teams from Our Lady of the
ake College, SWTC, San Annio College, TSCW, and the
niversity participated in the
eet held on women’s intramural
Auatin Cop* Track Tofu
SAN MARCOS, April 21— (ZP)
—Austin, Brenham and Fort Hood
won track championships here
Saturday in the 18th annual Re­
gion Six meet.

Now, we o ffe r you day-long sm artness in these new Palm
Beach two tro u s e r suits— an e x tra pair tor longer w ear . . .
o r a smart, change for your c o n tra stin g sp o rt coat.

These

tw o p a n t suits are styled for C-O-O-L h o t w eath e r com fort
. . . th e y ’re the famous Palm Beach suits t h a t bounce out
w rinkles, lock in smoothness.

*1895
Other Freeman*
f 10.95 and u p

COLLEGE STYLE CENTER OF THE SOUTHWEST AT 611 CONGRESS

COLLEGE STYLE CENTER OF THE SOUTHWEST AT

61

I CONGRESS

Su nd ay, A p r il 22,

Meeks Only

W o m en’s Sport W o rld —

wasn’t exactly suitable fo r fast
L A W R E N C E , Kan., A p ril 21
I (/p)— The U n iversity
of Texas times.
Four women’s intram ural tour-je t finals. They will play the win- thinclads found the going gener­
The only meet record was set
naments are in the final stages of new of the W S F - P i Phi game ally tough and their luck bad in by Don Cooper, Nebraska Pole
play and one was completed dur- J Monday.
the 26th Kansas Relays Saturday. vault veteran, who cleared the bar
ing the past week.
I In tennis, first
seeded Ju n e
The Longhorns presented one at 15 feet, 1-8 inch, bettering the
The fencing tournament was Knox and Agnes Amelung, Gamfirst place winner, Charley Meeks National Intercollegiate record.
completed in one day of play last ma This, w ill play third seeded
B u t Cooper’s new mark lasted
in the broad jump. They had a
Thursday Sue Desmuke, seeded B e tty G ray and Ann Bowles ot
only
a few hours. Illinois' Don Laz
second in the javelin and a fourth
second, won the tournam ent by AChiO in the semi-finals,
vaulted 15 feet, I 3/4 inches later
in the 100-yard dash.
in the day during a triang ular
defeating third seeded Onah BarSusan Janse and M ary Hamer,
B u t for a bad break in the 440rirse, P i Phi.
Kappas, defeated Nancy Chadwell
i meet at Los Angeles between I l ­
yard relay the Texans likely would
linois, Michigan, and Southern
Three games w ill he played in and Je a n Webb, T ri Dolts to go
have won that one. Anchor man
C alifornia.
softball Monday at 4:45 p.m. on into the finals.
I Person pulled up with a lame leg I
U n til Laz and Cooper turned
the W om en’s In tram u ral Field .
I The badminton tournament rn
j afte r taking a six-yard lead and their record breaking perform an­
W S F n „ (, P i P h i e m
dropped from the race.
ces today, only one other man
Meeks captured the broad jump had ever bettered 15 feet in an
f c t a £ * A D ‘ S r * h . V t to P i Chi
W ^ o y fo r . * J . c . t o the
at 23 feet, 6 inches, an inch bet­ outdoor meet. This was Cornelius
D Phi K, ; hl.
H .w n %d bv
ter than Laddie Sto vall of Mis­ W arm erdam who set the w orld ’s
souri.
record o f 15 feet, 7 3/4 inches in
...
,
..
seeded Ja n e W ra y , P i Phi.
R a y Marek lost his Relays jave- 1942.
rueiday Zeta lf w I ;
the
Jn shuffleboard, Libby Renick
lin title to Paul Fau lkn er of A b i­ J
Cooper’s vault from a damp
I W inner of the A D P i- D P h iL game and (*aro|yn Dickerson, Thetas,
lene Christian. M arek’s best was takeoff followed by half an hour
, in the finals of the white bracket defeated Bonnie Blades and Je a n
I 190, 3-4 inches, good for second F B I agent Fred W lit s conquest
* consolation. The Zeta team won H artley, T ri Delta, to go into semiplace, compared to 201 feet, 3-4 j of his number one fugitive, Don
over A D Pi I I in a semi-final ^-n a j roun(js against the w inner
inch for Faulkner. It was F a u lk ­ Gehrman, in the Glenn Cunning­
match.
:
ihp game between Linda Nixon
ner’s third victory of the season ham Mile.
B S L ', seeded first, w ill play an(j E llie Fondran, Kappas, and
W ilt beat the little ex-Wiscon­
over Marek.
W esley Tuesday in the orange p at Oldham and B e tty Fisher,
Person placed fourth in a slow sin ace in the first of their outdoor
b racket finals. K S U came over £ etas.
meetings and for the third time
A C hiO in its semi-final game and
M ary Ann Tucker and M ary 100-dash won hy Thane Baker
I in a dozen tries this season. The
of
Kansas
State
in
IO
seconds
flat.
W esley beat Newman.
Louise B a k e r w ill play Carolyn
slow time was 4 minutes, 16.8
A win over the T ri D elt team, Davis and Flo Nell Adams in the The chilly, damp weather, which
seconds.
followed
yesterday’s
heavy
rain,
7-6, placed DZ in the white black- finals of shuffleboard.
By G A Y E SANFORD
In tra m u ra l

W r ite r

The outstanding athlete award
went to Cooper by acclamation.
His was the only meet record of
the day.
The U n ive rsity of Oklahoma
Sooners dominated the U n iv e r­
sity Relays events just as they
did in the Texas Relay three
weeks ago. Coach John Jacobs
sent his baton men into fou r ra ­
ce? and they won three, placed
second in another.
The Sooners broke the tape in
the 440-yard, 2-mile and mile re ­
lay and were second in the ha 11mile relay. T heir best performance
was in the mile, where the time
was 3:18, only four-tenths of a
second off the meet record.
★
Ja v e lin t h r o w : 1— Paul Faulkner. A* * .
2 0 1 % : 2— H a y M a re k , Texas, 1 9 0 -% ;
3— W a y n e
K M W atiJ.
Oklahom a
AAM,
1 8 7 - ? ;’ 4 Don
Z im m erm an ,
M isso u ri.
ISI st.
100-var«l d a»h
I — Than*- B a k e r, K a n ­
as* S t a t e ; 2— H a y d e n F ie ld s , H o w a rd
Pa vee;
3— D ole
K e lly , C o lo ra d o ; 4—
R alp h P e rso n . Texas. T im e 10.0.
S h o t p u t : I — H a rro w Hooper, 'I <'xas
AAM,
51 -S 1* !
2— Jo h n
V is h n e v s k y ,
M a rq u e tte
50-1 '< ; 3—
!1 -!i *' I a n n e t.
Colorado, 5 0 - 1 % ; 4— C la ir M a y e s , O k la ­
homa, 4 9 - 2 '*.
1- m ile relay- . I — K a n s a s , 2 — A r k a n s a s :

3— M is s o u ri.
T im e :
17:49.8.
440-yard
flay;
-I— o k la h o m a ;
2
Io w a ;
3- -D rak e,
4— O klah o m a
AAM.
T im e : 42 0.
B ro a d ju m p : I — C h arles M eeks. T ex as
23-ti ; 2— L a d d ie S to v a ll, M isso u ri, 23-ftj
3-— I r v in g M th od e, N eb rask a. 22-10; 4—
Bob H e n a rd , Iow a, 2 2 - 7 % .
G le n n C u n n in g h a m m ile r u n : I- F re d
W ilt , u n a t t a c h e d , 2— Don G e h rm an n , u n ­
a tta c h e d ; 3— D e n i* Jo h an n s*.n, P u rd u e ,
4 .lax ICT M o n te s, T exas W e s te rn . T im e :
4 :16.«.
2 - m ile

r e la y :

I

O k la h o m a ,

2-—O k la -

horns A A M ; 3—-Kansas S t a t e ; 4 C o lo ­
rado. T im e 7 :57.3.
H ig h ju m p : I — K en neth S te rn s , B a k e r
U n iv e r s it y , K a u ,, 6-4 *» ; 2- D ick Jo n e s ,
o k la h o m a .
6-3%;
3— Ro bert
G o rto n ,
M isso u ri, 6 - 2 % ; 4— D ick M e is s n e r. N e ­
braska and Jo e Gold, C olorado ( T i e ) ,
fi -1.
S p rin t m edley r* l» j
I — M is s o u r i, 'O klah o m a A A M . 3— K a n s a s ; 4— A r k a n ­
sas. T im e 3:33.4.
Po le V a u l t : I — Don Cooper, N e b ra s k a
15-kk * 2— J e r r y
D o nley, B e lo it,
13-6.
3
( T ie t T o m C a rro ll. M in n e so ta, L e o n ­
ard K e h l, N e b rask a. J e r r y Le m o n , O k ­
lahom a. and J a c k Sim p so n, Te xa s A A M ,
18.0. (N e w m eet re co rd ; old re c o rd : l4 -»
by B ill C a rro ll, O klahom a, 1950.)
D is c u s :
I — D a rro w
H o oper,
Texas
AAM
145-5%;
2— Jo h n
D ish n e vsk> ,
M a rq u e tte ,
141-9; 3— J i m
R o bertso n.
Iow a S ta te , 1 33; 4— George H o lm M in n e ­
sota, 133-3.
,
H alf- m ile r e la y : I —-Drake. 2— O k la ­
hom a ; 3— K a n s a s ; 4— Iowa. T im * I 27.1.
D is ta n c e
m edley
relay :
I — Kansas .
2— A rk a n s a s ;
3——M is s o u ri;
4— D rake.
T ib * : 10:27,0.
M ile relay.* I — O k la h o m a ; 2— D ra k e ;
a— T e x a s A A M ; 4— K a n sa s. T im e 3 :1 * 0.

Intramural Schedule
MONDAY
SO FTBALL
S o’clock
Delta K a p p * Ep silo n vs. w in n e r Lam b d a
Chi
A lp h a - P h i
S ig m a
Kappa
(2nd
te a m s ).
Oak G ro v e va, D raft Dodger!*
S ig m a A lp h a E p s ilo n vs. D e lta K a p p *
E p s ilo n .
7 o'clock
B ru n e tte H o u s e vs. T helem e Co-op.
P r a t h e r H a ll vs. Sn, <e ntra! T exas
S ig m a
Phi
E p s ilo n
'»• D e lta
Kappa
E p s ilo n .
8 o 'clock
A I M E vs. A lb a C lub.
Lam b d a C h i A lp ha vs. .Sigma N u.
Kapp a S ig m a vs. C h i P h i
T E N N IS D O U B L E S
5 o ’clock
S t, Jo h n - S t . J o h n vs. B e a sie y - B lo x h a m .
H a rris- C o o n e vs . Q u o y e se r- H a rris
R e e h - M a rtin vs. L a y tu n - C a rm ic h a e !.
T a y lo r- H u b b a rd vs. W in n e r Hall-!* isher,
S to d g h ill- G ra y .

Fitzgerald Loses
First in 7 Starts
H O U S T O N , A p ril 21.— (/Pp—
The B a y lo r Bears and the Rice
Owls split a Southwest, Conference
double header here Saturday.
The Owls won the first game,
8-4, in seven innings, and the
Bears won a IO inning second
game, 10-7.
B a y lo r’s R a y Fitzgerald, who
had hurled the Bears to six v ic­
tories, lost the first game to Rice’s
Roger Edwards, who had a pre­
vious victory over Ohio State.
Clyde Robinson went the route for
B a y lo r in the second game.
#
The T C U - SM l game scheduled
for Satu rd ay in Dallas was rained
out. The game w ill be made up
at a later date.

$20,5-$22SO

H O U S T O N , A p ril 21.— (/Pi—; A r t Larsen of San Leandro, Calif.,
advanced to the finals of the sev­
enteenth annual R iver Oaks tennis
penname ut here'.Saturday with a
9-7, 6-1, 4-6, 6-0 victory over
G ardnar Mulloy of Miami, Fla.
The National Champion meets
H erbie Flam, victor over Billy
Talbert rn F rid a y ’s semi-finals,
here Sunday for the championship.

SET C O N SISTS OF 4 CUPS, 4 SAUCERS
4 PLATES 4 SOUPS 4 BUTTER PLATES

if yow insist o« the«e ^Tornhe*#*! ' l i t t l e W h ite s .*

reacWv acce***We *r> «poo«c or rloti*. A few
tpadt dbvfafi of w4n*r cr caw and tb#*r

8k# mm.

89

Regular
5.95 Value

NO M O N EY DOW N

O PEN STOCK

50c W EEK

PIECES AVAILABLE
AT SPECIAL S A V IN G S TOO

Please send me this 20 Pie ce L U - R A Y Starter Set (
indicate quantity.

)

K A M E: ......
ADDRESS: ,.
C IT Y :

□ CHC,.

In A u s tin

U i ■

i

jo t S h e d

610 Congress— Downtown

n con.

For 4 5 Ye a r s ...

UG Eft’S
Comity! fauqoR, Coms*/ CayAsu 6 &tk!
Phone
8-6426

2348 Guadalupe — O n the Drag

D UK, OR M O.

Ofw (a

IDRC VSI

BOOSTER, so l i g h t *

e ig h t it flo a ts .

Handsomecider-pres? fabric * itll
that hi-h, thick platform sole —
it b cork and crept* rubber—r<al!v
’ airy" calking. Scientific lootI siting Lasts please Dad and
.hon. Washable. Popular colors
for j our casuals.

2348 G u a d a lu p e —

OR

W H IL E

IT C

l

r

-rn

e Kerfs

rte S i

06o / C b m

fr a n e

O n the D rag

S H O P P IN G

DOW NTOW N

on the drag
2236 G uadalupe

i n A u s f in l h
I

3 IO S

S h e v t

610 Congress— Downtown

USE
YOUR
CREDIT

LU-RAY
STARTER

ILre p m g w b tlr sJkbc* clean i# no longer a pcot>4<*wi

and Lambda Chi Alpha leat ta
Phi Sigm a Kappa, 7-6.
Tony Fiientea of Alba Club de*
feated the M ariners with no-hit
pitching. Fuentes fanned eleven
M ariner batsmen. Hugo Gonsales
led the Alba hitting attack with
two hits in three trips to the
plate.

Larsen vs. Flam Sunday
In Houston Net Finals

SET
ie awav up off lite drownd . . . and irt ie

Page J

For Cool, Cool Leisure

•

20 PIEC E
q u ic k as a w in k !

In tram u ral softball action was
limited to a pair of games Friday
; night. League finals w ill begin
Monday night, and conclude on
W ednesday night. The divisional
I championship playoffs
will be
held F rid a y night. •
In F rid a y night’s action, Alba
Club defeated the M ariners, 8-1,

Fresh from th** R iv e r Oaks
tournament in Houston this week,
the Texas tennis team defeated
A & M , 5 4 Satu rd ay afternoon on
Pen irk Courts.
Coach D, A. P c n itk ’a big four
waltzed through their four sin­
gles matches and split with the
Aggies in two doubles matches.
In
the number one singles
match, Texan Ju lia n Oates won
from R. G. D eberry, 7-5, 6-3.
N eith er player was in top form.
A fte r a close first set, Oates
steadied and pulled aw ay from
his opponent. Deberry flashed
some sharp passing shots with his
unorthodox two-hand backhand.
Bernard Gerhardt, number two
Texas netter, outstroked a for­
mer state high school runner-up,
Gene Let sos, 5-7- 6-4, 6-3.
Charles Birn! worth ran away
with his match with Ted Pate,
6-2, 6-1. In
the number four
match, B ill H arris of Texas easily
defeated Dick Hardin, 6-3, 6-2.
Gerhardt and Bludworth had
little trouble in downing Letsos
and H ardin, 6-4, 6-3, in* one dou­
bles match, but Oates and Harris
fell to Deberry and Pate, 6-2, 3-6,
6-4, in the other.
Monday afternoon, the Long­
horn* meet the U n iversity of Ok­
lahoma at 2 30 o clock on Penick
Court,

At KRUGER'S of Course

A s you cam acc in the p ictu res, ®bc w ilier area

D X ?!_Y T E X A N

Aggie Hellers Fa
lo Longhorns, 5-1

SP ECI AL

they clean..

W E

Alba Rips Mariners, 8-1
Bear
Nine
Splits
W inner Pair With Owls

Girls' Mural Tilts
Begin Final Stages F o r U T Ov IvQ flSG S
W ' w n ’i

1951

•

Sunday. April 22. 1 9 5 f

THE DAILY TEXAN

Page *■

— By Bibler

Little Man on Campus

(fr e tte r

O u I (o o h

The state revenue and appropriations

The comptroller’s new report is expect­

outlook has taken a turn for the better

ed to call for approxim ately $50,000,000

since the legislature convened in January,

less additional revenue. The lowered es­
timate

State Comptroller Robert S, Calvert is

cornel from

three

major

tax

sources that present a brighter picture

on the amount of expected revenue for

than expected in January.

the next biennium. The new report will

Crude oil production is up because o f

call for less additional revenue than was

the national emergency. Oil allowables

in January to keep the state

for May of this year were raised to an

from going into deficit spending.
The Texas Constitution does not allow

all time high.
The natural gas tax returns are ex­

deficit spending with approval of four-

pected to increase as there is more need

fifth s of both houses. Therefore, the

for pipelines and the gas price is rising.

legislature cannot appropriate more than

Gas production, like oil, has increased

the expected revenue determined by inc

since the Korean war began.

general revenue fund. Gasoline sales are

more than its revenue in the next two

to come during the summer months.

years.
The „ legislature started out strictly
ecora
minded and determined to cut
appropriation requests for state depart­
ments, eleemosynary institutions, and
higher education.
The situation tightened when Rep.
Callan Graham’s road bill to economize
on rural road spending was buffeted
around the House from committee to
committee until it was finally given up.
Also spending under the Gilmer-Aiken
bill called for more money, and a bill
was passed providing state schools for
retarded children.
Now the adherents of hard and fast
economy measures are letting up. An
agreement has been reached making it
necessary to increase taxes at some points
in the revenue program. The new omni­
bus tax bill and the bill for taxing natur­
al gas are indications of this.

Another indication of the easing sit­
uation is the fact that Rep. Graham has
dropped his bill for creating a super
board of regents for more economic ad­
ministration of Texas higher education.

T

h

e

* D a ^

The conference committee of both
houses on ap prop riation s may be lending
a kinder e a r to the requests of the Uni­
versity and other colleges.

PROGRESS is being made— though
slowly — in substituting concrete for
fences on the campus.
The question now’ is what will happen
to the two would-be strips of grass in
front of the main building. It is doubt­
ful that fences w ill cut across them. But
will they remain trampled or get sensi­
bly filled with concrete?

T

e

x

a

n

T he D a ily T ex a n , a s tu d e n t n ew sp a p er o f T he U n iv e r s it y o f T ex a s, la
p u b lish ed in A u stin ev er y m o rn in g e x cep t M onday and S a tu r d a y , S ep tem b e r
to Ju n e, and e x c e p t d u rin g h o lid a . and e x a m in a tio n p e r io d s, and b i-w e e k ly
d u rin g th e su m m er te n s io n s under th e title o f T h e S u m m e r T ex a n on
T u e sd a y and F r id a y by T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b lic a tio n s, in c.
N e w s c o n tr ib u tio n s w ill be a ccep ted by te le p h o n e (2 - 2 4 7 3 1 or at th e
e d ito r ia l office J .B . I or a t th e N e w s L a b o ra to ry , J .Ii. I 1 -.
In q u irie s
co n c er n in g d e liv e r y and a d v e r tis in g sh o u ld be m ade in J .B . IO* ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) .
O pinions o f th e T exan are n o t n e c e s s a r ily th o se o f th e A d m in istr a tio n
or o th er U n iv e r sity o fficia ls.
hr tared as se c o n d -H a ss m a tte r O ctober IS , 1 9 4 3 at th e P o r t O ffice at
A .a lin , T ex a s, i.nder ‘ ne A ct o f M arch 8, I *
A SSO C IA T E D P R E S S W IR E S E R V IC E
T h e A sso c ia te d P r e ss ia e x c lu s iv e ly e n title d to th e u s e for r ep u b lL a tio r of
a!; n ew s d is p a tc h e s c red ited to it or not o th e r w is e c re d ite d in th is n e w s ­
paper, and Io cs’ ite m s o f s p o n ta n eo u s o r ig in p u b lish ed herein . R ig h ts o f
pu b lica tio n o f all o th er m a tte r h erein a lso r e se r v e d .
-

420

R ep resen ted fo r N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g by N a tio n a l A d v e r tis in g
.Seri-ice, Inc., C o lleg e P u b lish e r s R e p r e s e n ta tiv e
M adison A ve.
N ew Y ork, N .Y .
C h ica g o
B o sto n —- Loa A n g e le s — San F r a n c is c o

SU B S C R IP T IO N
P er m o n th _ ____
P er m o n th , m ailed in tow n
P e r m o n th , m ailed o u t o f tow n

RATES

I AO
-

.90
.60

M EM BER
A ss o c ia te d C o lle g ia te P res*

A ll-A m er ic a n P acem ak er

ca n ce ro u s , the m a in o r g a n s
pull aw ay fro m one a n o t h e r ,
an d th e millions o f cells t h a t
f o r m the tissues a n d th e o r ­
g a n s s u f f e r f r o m this d is h a r ­
mony,
T h e cells w a n t th e
bo d y to r u n sm oothly so th ey
can c o n t in u e to live— t h e p eo ­
ple of th e e a r t h d esire the
w orld to b e a t p eace so th e y
m a n y e n jo y life a t its fu lle st.
“ B u t w h a t can one cell do?
W h a t can one individual do
to help a t t a i n t h a t goal?
“ T he g r e a t e s t r e q u is ite is
u n d e r s ta n d in g — a n
under­
s ta n d in g o f o th e r people, n o t
only th e ir political a n d eco­
n om ic s t r u c t u r e , b u t th e i r t r a ­
ditions, cu sto m s, ethics, a r t ,
philosop hy,
r elig io n — th e ir
c u ltu r e . T h e individual is co n ­
d itioned by these f a c to rs , he
th in k s a n d acts a c c o r d in g to
th e m . T h e r e f o r e , it is by u n ­
d ersp e n d in g th e m t h a t o n e
can rea lly u n d e r s ta n d th e in­
dividual.
“ B u t u n d e r s ta n d in g is n o t
e no ugh. R e s p e c t is s o m e th in g
e v e ry in d iv idual desires.
It
m u st, h ow eve r, com prise c a r e
and
r esp o n sib ility — r e s p e c t
by itself is s ta tic ; w ith th e
o th e r s it is a d y n am ic, pro­
gressive force.
“ F ro m th e g e n e r a l to th e
spe cific : f ro m th e w o rld to
o u r own ca m pu s.
W*e hav e
h e r e a w o rld in m in i a tu r e .
T h e r e a re m o re t h a n 350 s t u ­
d e n ts f r o m ev e ry c o r n e r o f
the w orld w ith g r e a t n u m ­
b ers of d i f f e r e n t b a c k g r o u n d s
and
c u l tu r e s
r e p r e s e n te d .
T h e y a r e e a g e r to le a r n a b o u t
th e U n ite d S ta te s —-its cu s­
tom s, de m o c ra c y , p ra c tic e s,
w ay of life.
“ W h e r e a s the in te r n a tio n a l
s tu d e n ts a r e r ec eiv in g m uc h
f ro m the A m e ric a n s, th e y also
have m uc h to o f fe r. T h e y can
o f f e r it a s individuals which
you m e e t on the c a m p u s e v e ry
day in y o u r classes, labs, so­
cials, and e x t r a - c u r r i c u l a r a c ­
tivities. T hey a r e o f f e r i n g it
as a g ro u p in reg io n a l clubs
such as t h e L atin A m e r ic a n
a n d A siatic Clubs, w ho p r e ­
s e n t th e ir c u ltu r e s a n d view­
p oints th ro u g h dances, songs,
and discussions a t th e i r so­
cials and m e etin g s.

PERM ANENT STAFF
E d.to r-in-C hief .......... .....
............ C H A R L E Y T R IM B L E
A ssociate E d ito r __________
RUSS K E R STEN
“ I t is, h o w eve r, an i n t e r n a ­
E d ito rialA ssistan t*
.. .Jim B ob G allaw ay, A n n C o u r te r
tio n a l g r o u p s a n d m e e tin g s
N ew s E d ito r s .................. J u n e F itz g e ra ld , M ary A n n Beaurnier,
Olan B rew er, B e tty Carwell,
such as a t the W o rld R e la te d ­
M a ria n P e n d e r g r a s s
ness Com mission or d u r i n g
N i g h t E d ito r !
«...
J o h n n ie H u m a n , Flo Cox,
Intern ation al
W eek
th a t
J e n n ilu Kelly, K en G om pertz,
th e re is th e g r e a t e s t o p p o r ­
J o h n B user, M a rjo r ie Clapp
tu n i t y f o r this giving and
S p o rts E d ito r
_____________
—------------------Ken Tooiey
in
th e
m in i a tu r e
A sso ciate S p o rts E d ito r
......
— --------------------B ru ce Roches h a rin g
w orld of th e U n iv e r s ity . I t is
S T A F F FOR T H I S I S S U E
in th is g iv e -a n d -ta k e t h a t ca n
N e w . E d i t o r ..............
WARREN BURKETT
com e th e g r e a t e s t u n d e r s t a n d ­
N i g h t E d ito r ........ .......... ,........
—
JO H N BUSER
ing.
N ig h t R e p o r t e r s ----------- ..« ---------A n n e C h a m b e rs, Al W a rd
C opyreaders
........- — —«............ .. ......... ........ Jo e l K irk p atric k
“ T he body is diseased, true.
N i j h t Sports E d ito r ------..... ........................ .... Ken Tooley
B u t we, th e cells, can b ring
Assistants ......
Jim Dodd, B ru ce Roche, J a c k W e a v e r
it bac k to h ea lth w ith o u r e f ­
N ig h t S ociety E d ito r . ----S id n e y Siegel
f o r t s — f o r th e d a y s a r e gone
A s s is ta n t ----- —
.
C h a rle y T rim b le
w h e n disease is allowed to kill
N ight A m u s e m e n ts E d i t o r
...........
C h arles Richey
b ec au se it is ca u se d by some
A s s is ta n t .......
_
—______
B e rt T ip p it
m y ste rio u s f o r c e . ”
N igh t Telegraph E d i t o r
,.
L eon V. B a rro n

A ssociate

E ditor

A C A D E M I C FR EED O M , a
p r o u d sta n d b y o f the n a t i o n ’s
colleges, took a h e a r t y lacing last
w eek fro m a m a n who has a t ta i n e d
c o n s id e ra b le n o to r ie ty in C a lifo r­
n ia as a n e x p o n e n t o f th e loyalty
o ath .

up for this year w ith their peak expected

f o u r te e n d i f f e r e n t cultu res.
T he c o n c lu d in g a rtic le in
this se rie s exp resses m uch of
th is fellow ship experience.
It is w r i tte n by A n d r e Nahm ias of A le x a n d r ia , E g y p t, a
g r a d u a t e s t u d e n t in b a c te ri­
o l o g y . His in te n se in t e r e s t to
do so m e th in g a b o u t the world
w hich he loves so m uc h has
led him to be o n e o f th e few
p ro g re ssiv e m e m b e rs o f the
S tu d e n t A sse m b ly th is y ea r,
to ta k e an ac tiv e p a r t in
g ro u p s w h e r e in te r n a tio n a l
u n d e r s ta n d in g could be fos­
te re d .
B u t besides a d v o c a tin g a
n e c e s sa ry b elief, A n d re has
one m o re a d v a n ta g e — his s in ­
c erity.
★
“ T he w orld is like th e h u ­
m a n body with its la rg e a n d
small p arts.
“ F o r th e o rg an ism to fu n c tic n at its best, all th e p a r ts
m ust w ork in h a r m o n y w ith
one an o th e r. W e re e v e n the
tin ie st p a r t to be d e r a n g e d ,
the e f f e c t w ould be f e l t
th ro u g h o u t. So it is w ith th e
w orld today.
“ M any of th e tissues a r e

|

By KUSS K E R S T E N

the school fund leaving less dram on the

Egyptian Student Urges
Universal Understanding

A little girl fro m d e s titu te r id d en A thens, Greece, p le ad ­
ed d e s p e ra te ly to th e interr.ation .1 c o m e n t i o n y e s te r d a y
f o r th e “ d iscrim ination wall
to be b ro k e n d o w n ’’ b e tw e en
d i f f e r e n t r a c e s and c u ltu re s.
T h a t science a n d te c h n o l­
ogy have n o t b r o u g h t people
to g e th e r w as em phasized by
a s tu d e n t fro m the P hilip­
pines.
A nd a p o in t w as stru c k
hom e to the d eleg a tes w hen
th e y realized t h a t Mr. Schmoker, w hen he spoke to th e
group , n e v e r used th e w ord
“ foreign.*’ I t was
always
“ o v e r s e a 1-” s t u d e n t or “ in te r ­
n a t io n a l’’ stu d e n t.
These th o u g h t u n d e r c u r r e n ts ,
and
m any
other®,
jog g e d th e m in ds of the s t u ­
d e n ts who had come to s h a re
p ro b lem s and ideas. I t w as
s h a rin g done by people f r o m

A - b

One-fourth of the gasoline l a s s o e s to

comptroller's report.
Mr. Calvert estimated in January that.
at the present rate of spending, the state
would be spending about 110,000.000

( T h i s i* t h e l a i t i n a s e ­
r i e s o f t e n ar t i c l e * w r i t t e n
by
international students
a n d e d i t e d b y A n n e Ch arnber*. T h e U n i v e r s i t y w a s
host to a national i n t e r n a ­
tional
convention
Friday
and S a t u r d a y ) .

A -

Intellectualism' Hit
By California Regent

T er un

e x p e c te d t o make a * w report next week

e x p e c te d

■

y

“ W hy,

vou I d 'o f — this ‘clothes chest’ Is big

enough

to bury a

m an in.

O ffic ia l
A n o ffice r p r o c u r em en t te e m fo r th #
Arm? and A ir F o r c e w ill be in
H all
IIT from A pril 23 th ro u g h A pril 27 from
9 s . rn. u n til 4 p.m . d e ity .
T h e y w ill fu r n ish in fo r m a tio n con ­
c e r n in g la t e s t off me p ro g ra m s. A v ia tio n
C adet T ra in in g in c lu d in g b o th p ilo t and
n a v ig a to r is open to s tu d e n ts b a a in g
c o m p te !cd *10 s e m e s te r h ou rs o f c o lle g e
arni p a s sin g rigid physical* sta n d a r d s w ith
p a s s in g sc o r e s on a p titu d e te s t s ,
T h e A rm y a lso h as a num ber o f su c h
p r o g r a m s to offer in c lu d in g O ffic er C an­
d id a te S c h o o ls in a ll b ra n c h e s o f s e r v ic e
o p e n t o s t u d e n t s o f a n y c o lle g e le v e l.
B oth th e A rm y and A ir F o r c e h ave
a v a ila b le d irect a p p o in tm e n ts as o ffice r s
in c e r ta in s p e c ia lise d fie ld s.
F u rth e r in fo rm a tio n m a y be ob tain ed
fro m th e p r o c u r em en t te a m .

ll

T h e fo llo w in g p e r m a n e n t fu ll-tim e po­
s itio n * in th e n o n -a c a d e m ic s e r v ic e o f
th e U n iv e r sity o f T ex a s a re now a v a il­
a b le :
2 A c c o u n tin g C lerk s < 1 1 6 2 ), c o lle g e
d e g r e e a n d a c c t ' lu t in g (“ I l a and - l i b
p r e f e r r e d : I C lerk < 11 4 6 1 , so m e ty p in g .
U n iv e r s ity b ack grou n d and r e c e p tio n is t
w o r k ; 9 C le r k -T y p is ts < 1 1 4 6 ), ty p in g
sp e e d o f 40 to 50 w ord s per m in u te ,
h ig h sch o o l e d u ca tio n , 2 y e a rs o f c o l­
le g e preferred , an d a b ility to a ssu m e
r e s p o n s ib ility ; 4 S ten o g ra p h er-O ffsce A s ­
s is t a n t s ( 1 1 5 4 ) , ty p in g speed o f 40 to
SO w ords per m in u te , sh o rth a n d sp eed o f
8 0 to IOO w ords per m in u te , a b ility to
a s s u m e r e s p o n sib ility , and s o m e k n o w ­
le d g e of b o o k k e e p in g ; I S e c r e ta r y ($ 1 8 9 )
p e r so n o f e x p e rien ce , so m e b o o k k eep in g
a b ility , and a ty p in g sp e ed o f BO w ords
p er m in u te , and u sh o r th a n d s p e ed o f
IOO w ords per m in u te or m ore 2 C om ­
p u tin g
C lerk s
( t i 46)
or
S t a tis tic a l
C le rk s ( $ 1 6 2 ) , fa m ilia r w ith m a th e m a t­
ic s. p r e f e r a b l y c o lle g e a lg e b r a and tr ig o n o m e tr y .
I n te r e s te d
a p p lic a n ts
are u r g e d to
app;;, a t th e O F F IC E of N O N -A C A D i Ni­
le PERSONNEL, M ain B u ild in g 204.
C H A R L E S T. CLARK
D ir ec to r
M. B- M o se ie y , r e p r e s e n ta tiv e from
th e G ulf O il C orp oration , w ill b e on
ca m p u s on April 23 and 24 to in te r ­
v ie w b u sin e s s a d m in is tr a tio n g r a d u a tes
w h o are in te r e ste d in field o ffice c le r i­
c a l job s in th e p ro d u ctio n d e p a rtm en t.
S t a r tin g s a la r ie s ara 1 3 1 0 per m on th .
h e jo b s are lo c a te d in th e s t a t e s o f
O k lah om a, K an sa s, M ich ig a n , and Illin ­
o is .
In te r v ie w
a p p o in tm e n ts
m a y be
m ad e in th'* S tu d e n t m p lo y m e n t B ureau
in B. H all 117.
F. D, E u b an k , d ir e c to r of ed u ca tio n
fo r th e R o y a l-L lv e r p o o l G roup In su ra n ce ,
w ill in te r v ie w s tu d e n t s on F rid a y , April
2 7. for p o s itio n s as sp e cia l a g e n ts w ith
th e com p an y. A B B A d e g r ee is pre­

'Hotices
ferred hut n o t o b lig a to r y . I n te r e s te d
s tu d e n t s sh o u ld ap p ly in th e bu reau,
JO E D. I XKK AR, D ir ec to r

Student Employment Bureau
A r e p r e s e n ta tiv e o f th e C o n tin e n ta l
O il C om pan y w ill be on th e cam p u s on
A pril 26 and 26 t o in te r v ie w g r a d u a tin g
se n io r s w h o are in te r e ste d in his tirm .
T h is y ea r o n ly B B A and I.I.H g r a d u a te s
w ill be in te r v ie w e d . A p p o in tm en ts m a y
be m ad e in th e S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t
B ureau in B. H all I i i .
T h e T ex a s c h a r te r o f 1'hi B eta K appa
r e q u e s ts all m em b ers o f o th e r c h a p te r s
— s tu d e n t s , m em b ers of th e fa c u lty and
s ta ff, and r esid e n t# o f A u s tin — w ho a re
not on th e m a ilin g lis t o f th e U n iv e r s it y
c h a p ter to sen d th e ir nam es and a d ­
d r e s s e s to th e S e c r e ta r y , Main B u ild in g
2 309.
H A R R Y R A N SO M ,
S e c r e ta r y o f A lp h a C h a p t e r
T h e lis t o f J u n e c a n d id a te s for th #
d e g r ee o f B a ch elo r o f B u s in e ss A d m in ­
is tr a tio n is p o ste d on th e b u lle tin board
j u s t o u ts id e W a g g e n e r H a ll 111*.
A ny
c o rr e c tio n s to th is lis t sh ou ld b e r e ­
ported in W a g g e n e r H ail 121.
D O R O TH Y AYRF-E
A d m in is tr a tiv e A s s is ta n t
The
fo llo w in g
p er m a n e n t
fu ll-tim e
p o s itio n s in th e non-academ u* a e r ' ic e o f
th e U n iv e r s ity o f T ex a s are now a v a il­
a b le ;
A c c o u n tin g C lerk
( $ 1 6 2 ) , c o lle g e d e ­
g ree and a c c o u n tin g k l la A b p r e ­
ferred .
Clerk ( | 1 4 6 i . so m e ty lp in g a b ility . U n i­
v e r s ity b a ck g ro u n d and r e c e p tio n is t
w ork.
9 C le r k -T y p is t ( $ 1 4 6 1 . ty p in g speed o f
40 to 60 w o rd s per m in u te , h igh sc h o o l
e d u c a tio n <2 yrs of c o lle g e p r e fe rr e d )
and th e a b ility to a s su m e r e s p o n s i­
b ility .
2 C o m p u tin g C lerk or S t a tis tic a l C lerk
($ 1 4 6 - 1 1 6 2 ) ,
#f»miliar
w ith
m a th e ­
m a tic s , p r e fe ra b ly c o lle g e algeb ra and
tr ig o n o m e tr y .
L ab oratory
M a ch in ist
($ 2 2 0 )
several
y e a r s o f e x p e r ie n c e req u ired , ( m a le ) .
S e c r e ta r y ( $ 1 * 0 ) , e x p e rien ce , s o m e b o o k ­
k e e p in g , and a ty p in g sp eed o f 50
w ord s a m in u te an d per sh o r th a n d
sp e ed o f IOO w ords per m in u te or
m ore.
$ S te n o g r a p h e r -O ffic e A s s is ta n t ( $ 1 5 4 )
ty p in g sp eed o f 40 to 60 w ords p er
m in u te , sh o r th a n d speed o f *0 to IOO
w ord s per m in u te , a b ility to a s su m e
r e s p o n sib ility and so m e k n o w led g e o f
b o o k k e ep in g . (3 o f th e p o s itio n s n o t
a v a ila b le u n til th e m id d le o f M ay.)
I n t e r e s t e d a p p lic a n ts are u rged to
apply a t th e O F F IC E o f N O N -A C A D E M ­
IC P E R S O N N E L , M ain B u ild in g 204.

Stump Speaking
Focuses Election
S T U M P S P E A K I N G , th e gold­
e n o p p o r tu n ity f o r silver-to ngued
c a m p u s ca n d id a tes, will give s t u ­
d e n ts a chance to h e a r ho pefuls
f o r s t u d e n t p r e s id e n t, vice-presi­
d e n t, and s e c r e ta r y T u e s d a y night.
S pon sored
by
th e
C am pus
L e a g u e of W om en V oters, S tu m p
S p eak in g ha* becom e a ca m p us
election tra d itio n .
T h e r e have
been tim es w hen little in te r e s t
h a s been sho w n; a n d th e r e have
b e e n c a m p a ig n s w h en th e Main
B allroom of T e x a s U nion w a s full
to overflow ing.
This y e a r ’s s t u m p in g will prove
to be one o f the le an ones u n ­
less s tu d e n ts se riously consid er
w h a t th e y have a t sta k e individ­
ually in the r a c e s a n d questions
t h e c a n d id a te s as to th e ir in te n ­
tio n s if elected,
I t is n o t so easy f o r a c a n d i­
d a t e to evade a n issue in a n open
f o ru m as it is w hen s tu d e n ts rely
only on c a m pa ign l it e r a tu r e . S tu ­
d e n ts have a rsght to t r u t h f u l ,
f o r t h r i g h t answ e rs, and S tu m p
S p eak in g h as n e v e r f a ile d to p r o ­
vide them .
B ecause c a m p a ig n lit e r a t u r e is
o f te n m o re s ig n ific a n t fo r w h a t it
d o e s n ’t sa y th a n f o r w h a t it does,
t h e C am pus L e a g u e believes th a t
t h e open session gives s tu d e n ts
th e ir only o p p o r tu n ity to really
d r a w o u t issues.
On
the
G reek-Independent
split, the G reek c a n d id a te s om it
a f f ilia tio n while th e I n d e p e n d e n ts
pla y it up. P la t f o r m s f ro m all
c a n d id a te s
hav e
b ee n
rath e r
v a g u e — all p ro m isin g “ good gov­
e r n m e n t fo r th e s t u d e n t s . ” W h a t
this m e a n s is n o t a t all clear. By
q u e s tio n in g the c a n d id a te s, say
C a m p u s L ea g u e rs, th e s tu d e n ts
c a n b rin g th e s u b je c t into b e t t e r
fo c u s a n d f o r m m o re d e f in ite
ideas on how th e c a n d id a te s
sta n d .
l f th e r e a r e no se rio us d if fe r S tu m b e rg to Go

to S t a n f o r d

G eorge W. S tu m b e r g , p r o fe sso r
of law, is o ne of 37 p ro fe sso rs
f ro m 28 u n iv e rsitie s, colleges, and
f o re ig n em bassies chosen as a
v isitin g f a c u lty m e m b e r to S t a n ­
f o r d U n iv e r s it y ’# s u m m e r q u a r t e r .

ences b e tw e e n the c a n d id a te s a n d
no s ig n i f ic a n t ca m p a ig n issues
(now t h a t pencil s h a r p e n e r s have
b ee n in s t a ll e d ) , the s tu d e n ts c a n
b e t t e r form opinions as to who
would be the b e t te r o ffic e-h o ld e r
to c a r r y o u t existing policies.
If s t u d e n t politic? a r e to he
b r o u g h t in th e open a n d rem o v e d
fro m small cliques, th e s t u d e n ts
them selves m u st show an i n t e r ­
est.
S tu m p S p e a k in g provid es th e m
w ith this o p p o r tu n ity .

Four D orm itories O p en
For Sum m er Students
R o b e rts H all and L ittlefie ld ,
C a ro t h e r s a n d A n d re w s d o r m ito ­
ries will be open d u rin g su m m e r
te rm s.
A d ditional m e n ’s d o r m ito r ie s
may be o pene d ac co rd in g to d e ­
m and.
G roups p la n n in g to a t t e n d su m ­
m e r w ork sh o p s m ay m a k e block
r e s e rv a tio n s to live a t L ittlefie ld ,
as h as been th e p r a c tic e in f o r m e r
years, .said Miss Rosalie G o d fre y ,
business d ir e c to r o f U n iv ersity
resid e nce halls.
M a rrie d couples can f in d a c ­
c om o dations in C a ro th e r s as well
as L ittlefie ld .
A n d re w s will be open to w o m ­
en s tu d e n ts.

icL colist
ST U D EN Y HEALTH CENTER
B e tty M adge B ills, P au l F razier B ird,
S am u el N eill
Boldrii'k Jr., H e le n je a n
M as B ouiia, A lfo n so W illiam B o sle y , H il*
de** rd D orothea D gtier, J a n e t D unn ,
Jean F a ik ste in , W illiam W arren G rogan.
B e t ty J a n e J e n k in s, H arry H . K aw a­
g u ch i.
E dw in M eyers L an sford Jr., B on n ie
E lain e L o g sd o n , Barbara B ailoy M ainord.
M ary G w yn M cC u llou gh , V irginia A n n e
M cD an iel, R ob ert B u rn s M cL eaish, G uy
Z im m erm an M oore, R obert H o w e ll M oore,
G rover C levelan d N e w so m , P a tricia E d ­
w in s N orw ood .
J o h n H enry P a g a n , R ob ert H ow ard
P a y n e, M a rg a ret T ex a n n a P e tt y , J e s s ie
A llen e Ponder,' L ym an A lon so R ip p erto n ,
M elvyn H irsh S c h rieb er, Paul Leon E lu ­
der, B e v e r ly A nn W alker, B arbara B elle
W a lk o w .

R e g e n t J o h n N ey la n o f the
U n iv e r s ity of C a lifo rn ia , s p e a k in g
a t a small college c o m m e n c e m e n t,
b lam ed th e in te lle c t u a ls on u n i­
v ersity c a m p u se s f o r “ th e p r e s e n t
s tr u g g le in w hich th is c o u n t r y
f in d s its e lf in v o lv e d .”
His su b je c t, oddly e n o u g h : “ Is
P a tr io ti s m O bsolete in America*.’”
N eylan, best k n o w n f o r his
c easeless f ig h t to p u sh th r o u g h
t h e R e g e n ts ’ lo y a lty o a t h — r e c e n t ­
ly declared u n c o n s titu tio n a l by a
C a lif o r n ia C o u r t of A p p e a ls — was
in tr o d u c e d a* “ a g r e a t A m eric an
p a t r i o t ” by J . Kvan A rm stro n g ,
p r e s id e n t of th e B e rk e le y business
college holding th e co m m en c e­
m e n t.
A rm s tr o n g , a m a n w ith a n t i ­
q u a te d , n a rro w e d u c a tio n a l views,
r e c e n tly told a Daily C alifo rn ian
(U . of Cal.) r e p o r t e r t h a t he
w o u ld r a t h e r close his school th a n
follow th e provisions of a pro*
posed s t a t e assem b ly bill r e q u i r ­
ing p r iv a te schools to a dm it all
s tu d e n t? r e g a r d le s s of race, cre ed ,
o r color.
An editorial in th e Daily C a l­
if o rn ia n sa id : “ W h e n we "c a rd
t h a t Mr. N ey lan w as to be th e
A r m s tr o n g c o m m e n c e m e n t sp e ak ­
er, o ur f i r s t th o u g h t was o f th e
i m p r o p r ie ty of a r e g e n t of a pub­
lic u n iv e rsity le n d in g h.< n am e and
p re se n c e to an in s titu tio n whose
p r o p r ie to r had publicly b oasted
t h e g ro ssest kind o f r a c ia l p re ­
judic e. A f t e r lis te n in g to hi'
speech, o ur w o n d e r m e n t w as di­
re c te d r a t h e r at th e f a c t th a t
th is m a n was a r e g e n t of a public
u n iv e rsity ,”
S tr o n g words, those.
T he m an w ho spoke of “ o u r
d eclining p a t r i o tis m ” seem ed to
d eserv e those s tr o n g w ords, how­
ev er, as well as t h e ones th a t
follow'.
T he e d ito rial w e n t on, m in c in g
no w o rd s : “ R e g e n t N ey lan r e ­
vealed a deep an d u t t e r c o n te m p t
b o th f o r th e a c a d e m ic profession
a n d f o r w h a t t h a t p ro fe ssio n r e ­
g a r d s as th e g u id in g principle of
f r e e ed ucation. A ca dem ic fre e d o m ,
ac co rd in g to th is m e m b e r of the
g o v e rn in g body of th e U n iv ersity
o f C aliforn ia, is a fo re ign doc­

tr in e ‘e n n u n c i a t e d ’ by a P ru ssia n
k i n g ’ and im p o rte d in to th e U n ite d
S ta tes a b o u t th e t u r n o f th e ce n ­
t u r y . A n d in the p a s t 40 y ea rs,
Mr. N e y la n believes, this doc­
t r i n e ‘e n u n c ia te d by a P ru s s ia n
u n iv e rsitie s to question even th e
th in g s which “ all m a n ’s e x p e rie n c e
has show n to be t r u e . ’ Such in­
q u ir y , w hich R e g e n t N eyla n
d a m n e d as ‘in te lle c tu a lis m ,’ is
supposed to h ave led to th e p r e ­
vailing b elief t h a t ‘A m e r i c a n
ideals a r e shopworn.* ”
A f t e r b r in g in g up t h e m a t t e r
of th e c e le b ra te d oath decision
t h a t “ a s s u re s th e r i g h t to d iss e n t,”
t h e e d ito rial closed: “ T h e qu estio n
c om es to m i n d : who u n d e r s ta n d s
b e t t e r the A m e r c ia n ideals o f f r e e ­
dom , college p ro fe s s o r s or J o h n
F r a n c is N e y l a n ? ”
N eylan said t h a t the A m erican
people a r e th e m o st ig n o r a n t in
t h e w orld on m a t t e r s o f n atio n al
history, arui p o in te d up g r e a t f e a ts
o f c o n q u e s t and lib e ratio n in our
h istory. B u t p r im a rily he u n ­
leashed a d o u b le -b a rre le d a t ta c k
on w h a t he sc o rn fu lly r e f e r r e d
to as “ college in te lle c tu a lis m .”
“ You c a n n o t go to a n y college
c a m p u s ,” N eyla n said, “ w ith o u t
h e a r in g a b o u t acad e m ic fre e d o m .
T hese in te lle c tu a ls w’ould have
you believe t h a t it is above nil
th e old A m e r ic a n v a lu e s.”
H e la te r called th e se inte lle c­
tu a ls ‘boobs at h e a r t w ho are
p e d d lin g o u t w o r n pi ilosophies
w hich w e re obsolete c e n tu rie s
ag o .”
I t ’s g r a ti f y in g to know' t h a t
t h e r e are no Ney Ians in Texas.
★ ★
TH AT LOYALTY OATH m en­
tio n e d above a n d in p re v io u s issues
of th e T ex a n is dow n, bec ause of
th e a p p e la te c o u r t ’s decision, b u t
m a y n o t be out.
The
C a lifo rn ia
R e g e n ts r e ­
p o r te d ly p la n n e d to file p etitio n
f o r re h e a r in g . T he R e g e n t s ’ spe­
cial c o u n s el t o r i r e p o r t e r s he
“ had been in s t r u c te d to p r e p a re
a p e titio n f o r r e h e a r in g o f the
c a se .”
D eadline fo r filing th e petition,
w hich w ould be in the h a n d s o f
th e sam e c o u r t th a t d ec la re d the
o a th u n c o n s titu tio n a l, w as y e s te r ­
day.
T he c o u r t th e n h a s f i f t e e n days
in w hich to dec id e w h e th e r to
r e ta k e th e case. I f the appe lla te
c o u r t d enies the p e titio n , th e R e­
g e n ts h a v e u n til May to file an
appeal w ith th e s ta te su p re m e
court.

iJhc
NO A N S W E R
To the E d ito r :
Since G en e ra l M a c A rth u r was
f ire d
fo r
publicly
expressing
views c o n t r a r y to tho se o f the
P re s id e n t,
his
C om m ander-inC hief, th e q uestion o f w h e th e r o r
n o t the J o in t C h iefs o f S t a f f ever
a g r e e d with the G e n e ra l’s s t r a t e ­
gy can h ardly be a n s w e re d by a
s t a t e m e n t r e le a se d th r o u g h the
W h ite House.
R. K.
P. S. > th e P r o f e s s o r ’s W i fe :
I served 27 m o n th s in the South
P acific.
★
o h , Well . . .
To the E d ito r :
We, th e th r e e c h a r t e r m e m b e rs
o f the C u th b e rt P o m e ro y G undelf i n g e r F o u n d a tio n on F o re ig n A f ­
f a irs, have been asto u n d e d by the
u n h e a r d o f dism issal of OUR
GREAT LEADER, TH E GAL­
L A N T H E R O OF B A T A N (sic),
DEFENDER
OF
A M E R IC A N
M O T H E R H O O D AT HO M E AND
ABROAD, T H E GREAT PU D ­
D L E -W A D IN G
GENERAL
OF
T H E ARMY D O U G L A S MacART H U R ! In a r e c e n t poll c o n d u c t­
ed behind th e T ex a s Union, we
fo u n d t h a t 2,000 o u t (sic) of
2,001 (one s t u d e n t inte rv iew ed
w as a m u stac h ed individu al c a r ­
ry in g a h a m m e r a n d sic k le )— all
these s tu d e n ts a g re e d t h a t the
only w ay o ut of this h o rrib le sit­
u a t io n is to irhpeach P re sid e n t
T r u m a n , m ake S e n a t o r R o b e rt
T a f t d ic tato r, a n d se n d H opalong
Cassidy to rid e herd on com mies
in the S ta te D e p a rtm e n t.
W e sincerely believe t h a t de­
posing T r u m a n and r e in s ta tin g
D a u n tle ss Doug, co rn cob pipe,
su n g la sse s a n d all, will keep o u r
kids o f f the s tr e e t, scare the
com m ies silly, se cu re big g e r p e n ­
sions (sic) f o r the old folks, ob­
l i t e r a te
slot m a c h in e s
in
o ur
g r e a t Lone S t a r S ta te , a n d r e ­
t u r n T h a n k sg iv in g to th e orig in a l
d a t e s e t by o u r F O U R F A T H ­
ERS!
R em em ber, in a suc ce ssfu l surv ey ip g c a r e e r equ a lle d by none
o th e r,
Dr.
C uthbert
P o m e ro y
G u n d e lfin g e r, o u r d ir e c to r , has
p roved him self 99.9 p e r c e n t cor­
r e c t — .01 p er c e n t of the tim e.
RU BEN KNOW LES
C H A D O L IV E R
TO M T O N E Y

SEAL THE

No se t o f laws is com plete w ith ­
ou t a loyalty oath, th ey figure,
★ ★
G E T T I N G O U T a college daily
ha its bad m om ents. S om etim e*
so m e b o d y fouls up on an inc om ­
ing d o r y , t h e r e isn’t e n o u g h
m o n e y available to ta k e all th e
p ic tu r e s w e ’d like to have, e v e r y ­
body
yells
fo r
m ore
sp a ce
a n d b e t t e r coverag e b u t com ­
p lim e n ts a r e few , occasionally ad
sal< sinen o r p rin te rs g e t in o u r
h a ir. A nd so on.
Ah, b u t co m p ared to the t r o u ­
bles th e Daily N orthw estern is
h av in g, this is sheer h eaven.
T he E v a n s to n , Illinois school
p a p e r ’s r e c e n t issues are loaded
wi th a r tic le s on two big prob­
le m s: d is a p p e a ra n c e o f all copies
of two s e p a r a te Daily N o rth w e st e r n issues, an d a camera sm ash,
ing row* involving U niversity Thea­
t e r direc to rs.
In th e la te s t van ishing n ew s­
p a p e r case, the Daily N orthw es­
t e r n s a id : “ the second disapesra n c e of a Daily N o rt h w e s te rn is­
sue w ithin tw o m o n th s shortlived
y e s t e r d a y as th e n e w sp a p e rs w ere
r ec o v ered f o u r h ours after they
w e re t a k e n . ”
N o rea so n was given for the
t h e f t by th e g u ilty p ersons, three
f r a t e r n i t y b r o th e r s who had taken
the Dailies a f t e r a n ig h t o f cele­
b ratin g .
T he o t h e r d istu rb a n c e , th e
c a m e ra sm ashing, is now in th e
h an d s o f th e N o r t h w e s te r n U n i­
v e rsity p r e s id e n t, J. R oscoe Mil­
ler.
B oth sides a r e unhappy a n d
m a n y s h a rp w ords have been e x ­
ch a n g ed -.nee the U niversity Thea t e r D ir e c to r Theodore F uchs con­
f isc a te d one Daily N orthw estern
c a m e ra M onday night and threw
a n o t h e r down a flig h t o f stairs.
T he tr o u b le s ta r t e d m o n th s ago
w h e n a daily revie w er p a n n e d a
a U T p ro d u ctio n . One m o n th a f­
t e r th e p a n n in g , UT told th e
p a r e r t h a t no f u t u r e sto r ie s or
p ic tu r e s would be provided unlese
th e D aily ceased its reviews.
T h e D aily refused.
B a rr e d from dress r e h e a r s a ls
by t h e a t e r officials, a Daily p h o to g
to o k p ic tu r e s on o pening n ig h t.
T h a t s w'here he lost his cam era.
Yep, this is heaven.

firing,
A m e ric a be un ite d in subm ission
to be u n ifie d a t all?
L e t ea ch one o f us consciously
a n d realistically tr y to seal th*
r i f t which is dividing A m eric a
w ith in a n d f ro m h e r allies. A n a ­
tio n f lo u n d e r in g in indecision c a n
h a r d ly e x p e ct h e r allies to f l o u n ­
d e r in unison. A n a tio n w ith an
h o n o r a b le objective m a y exp ect
c o - o p e ra tio n f r o m all n a tio n s w ha
hav e the will to re sis t I n t e r n a ­
tio n a l C om m unism .
H. R. H U M BLE

o f one.
“ D ra m a tic ” has b e e n th e c r i t i ­
cism o f a v o cife ro u s m in o rity . Is
n o t h isto ry d r a m a tic ?
M a c A r t h u r ’* ad d re ss raises a
basic question. “ Why s u r r e n d e r
m ilita ry a d v a n ta g e s to an en e m y
in the f i e l d ? ” This is a p ro fo u n d
qu estio n which fo rb id s evasion.
W h a t s u b s t itu te c a n be supplied
f o r v ic to ry ?
M ust a f e w A m eric an b rain s
be d ashed o u t upon A m eric an soil
by “ A g r a r i a n R e f o r m e r s ? ” M ust

Daily Texan Crossword Puzzle
ACROSS
I. S trik e w ith
the han d
5. F o o tw ay
9. F a m o u s
mission
(T exas)
TO. Complies
12. Volcanic
rock
13. Covered
s e a t on an
elep h a n t
(var.)
14. Evening
(poet.)
15. Float
16. Music note
17. Continued
sto ry
19. Move

47. Bamboo-like
grass
48. M easure
( H e b .)
DOWN
I. Bondsman
2. Purple
seaw eed
3. Wine
receptacle
4. River (It.)
5. Interjection
6. Touches
end to end
7. Spread
g r a s s to dry
8. Colorless
varie ty
of opal
9. Malt
beverages

through
w ater
21 Machine for
s ta m p in g

23.
24.
27.
29.

20.

coins
Luzon native
Sloping
roadways
Norwegian
w riter
Ostrich-like
bird
Anglo-Saxon
serf

32. Arrived
34. Fences of
thickets
38. Guido's low­
est note
39. Bellow
41. Saucy talk

(slang)

V S/
'dZ u

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46. C ountry.
C. Asia

l l . Medicine
man
13. C orridor
15. L ift
18. Mischievous
person
20. P a r t of
“to be"
22, Ocean-going
vessel
24. H ap p e n s
a g a in
25. D abbler
26. Silent
28. R iver
bottom
31. One of a
Mongoloid
trib e
33. E a t a w a y
35. S p here

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Answer Is
in the
Classified
Ad*

SC. K ind of
duck
37. Blemish
40. W as
indebted
43. B o m
44. N o t clea r
46. T o w ard
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45. Undressed
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44

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A C ry p to g ra m q u otation

RIFT

T o the E d i t o r :
We m a y all ta k e p r id e in claim ­
in g G en e ra l M a c A r t h u r as a f e l­
low c o u n t r y m a n . In this n a t io n ’s
h o u r of e x t r e m ity it h a s been p ro ­
vided w ith a lig h t a n d an o b je c ­
tive. W e have seen t h e inception
of a global policy in th e absence

In S a c r a m e n to , th e S t a t e S e n a t e
passed a resolution, 28-0, u r g in g
th e r e g e n ts to appeal th e a p p e l­
la te c o u r t ’s u n c o n s titu tio n a l ru l­
ing.

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F N M E E X F

PXCNG,
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Q N C 8 X — EMJ*

V N X P.
Y esterday’* Cryptoquotc: W H A T IS A KING? A M AN CONDEM N E D TO B E A R T H E P U B L IC B U R D E N O F T H E NA#
T IO N S C A R E —P R IO R .

,

Sunday, 'April 22,

CHINESE

V

12th

4

KITCHEN

Red River

Modern Writers
Given Nightmares

New Koestler Pessimism Should Interest All

these historical novels, with their T H E A G E OF L O N G I N G , By Ar ­ chanized into blind acceptance.
white bosoms and pallid plots, then
thur Koestler. Th* Macmi ll an
In contrast to N ik itin ’s unques­
“ The Keeper of the Gelded U n i- }
tioning faith is the unanswerable
Co mpa ny . 3 6 2 pages. $ 3. 50 .
co m ” is an hilarious tale of thud j
doubt of Hydie, an Am erican girl
The world is going to the Com­
and blunder.
in France with her father, who
$2.
The piece de resistance however, monwealth of Freedomloving Peo­ is on a diplomatic mission. It is
I f you’re the type of reader ,
is Hopalong-Freud himself. I f you ple, all of which in another way possibly Hydie, who had a great
There’s a quick, easy way fo r
who takes his books seriously, and j
happen to have read T. S. E lio t’s I of saying that canines have com­ faith in God and lost it, best typi­
wives of students to get g o o d sees his authors with rose-colored j
“ Cocktail P a rty ” then you can set-; pany. And the impressive “ Com­ fies the lost souls who live during
paying part or full time jobs
glasses, “ Hopalong-Freud” is deft-;
tie down for a long w inter’s monwealth” is another w ay of The Age of Longing. She wishes
in Austin.
niteiy not for you.
laugh. I f you haven’t, don’t fret, saying “ Communism.”
A t Durham’s Business Col­
desperately that she could find
Ira
W
allach,
it
would
seem,
has
|
fo
r “ Hoppy” stands firm and fun­
lege here, girls can learn
A rth u r Koestler’s “ The Age something to replace the lost be­
waded into contemporary litera­ ny even to those who don’t know of Longing” is a gloomy, pessi­ lief. That is why she is so strongly
“ Speedwriting,”
the modern,
nationally-known shorthand in
ture
and
found
it
wanting. w h at’s being satirized.
mistic book. It is set in France attracted to Nikitin.
only six weeks time.
Nothing loath at that, he has
And in a manner of speaking, | in the 1950’s when the Common­
“ Speedwriting is entirely un­
And it is why she is both drawn
dipped his typew riter ribbon into the same goes for all fifteen sa-i wealth is breathing down the ap­
like the old shorthand m e t h o d s ,
saline solution, rubbed it viciously tires in the hook. I f you haven’t ; peasing little necks of the Rabbit to and repelled by the Three
“ Speedwriting” uses the A B C ’s
Ravens Nevermore who, after
into more open wounds of modern read “ Worlds in Collision,” you’ll State inhabitants.
— it just turns your longhand
their lives have been ruined by
writing, and come up with fifteen still get a thrill out of how
into Shorthand.
Though the plot is interesting, the Commonwealth, spend hours
riotous instalments of blistering “ W orlds in Collusion” explains
Visit or w rite Durham’s at
it
doesn’t really matter what hap- together on the grounds that mithat Chicago was once o*ly 52
satire.
600A Lavaca Stre et— or tele­
pens. It all seems so pre-ordained. sery lovescompany. They preach
miles
from
New
York.
phone 8-3446 for full inform a­
The
up-to-date
reader
who
doom to a world too
W e especially recommend, in I-he book is a study in character!- coming
tion.
shares the opinions of M r. W allach
zation and an analysis of culture, j frightened or too propagandized
Durham’s is exclusively au­
addition
to
the
aforementioned
will have no end of fun while
Both are brilliantly handled. These to !isten<
thorized to teach “ Speedwrtp e r u s i n g “ Hopalong-Freud” ’s pieces, “ The A rt of Fan-W aving,” people who defy, unquestionably;
.
, .
,
. .
ing” in Austin. It is the only
“
‘Invictu
s’
:
A
Regurgitation,”
.b ey, or cower before the Com. t M o n to u r Anatole, who p r e ,
business college here bearing I pages, picking out each little jab
of satire aimed at the more well­ and “ The Modern Jo e M ille r.” monwcalth, and even those who h" * « * « * > «
the approval of the State De­
he hates
And if you have a special peeve
known authors of the day,
partment of Education and
prtetend that there is no .ach P»P> « hut hate, loneliness more,
the
modern
detective!
There’s a wonderful little hit against
fully accredited bv the Am eri­
thinu, are very human and have I**8 R faith of
can Association of Commercial
entitled “ Out of the F ry in g Part story, don’t skip “ Death Opens I a reason to act the way they do. nu-,ty I t put, the p a * , present.
Colleges.
and future into a logical
conand into the Soup,” whose main the M ail.” I t ’ll kill you.
N ikitin, cultural attache of the
— B O B B Y JO N E S
character is a 60-year-old private
tinuous process.
Commonwealth, is very much a
who had once been a corporal and
One of the more pleasant char­
robot, but still very much a man.
had had two hemispheres shot out
acters
is Leontiev, Hero of C ul­
He personifies intelligence mern* *>mmm
ABC* tm e«»><»««•*««
from under him. He drinks the
ture fo r the Commonwealth. A
--rn Saw** DAV IVE L**c«t (St* V.
hkMh I*
CHn
true Citronella— “ whatever that
man who has great natural dig­
CMM CtHTH SM** M OW
is.”
Ernest Hemingway would
nity, poise, and intelligence, he
probably he interested in this.
also possesses a childlike naivete.
I f you have grown a bit tired of
He suffers fatigue of the synapsea
while in France and cannot
MORE F U N IN T H E W A T E R , by
finish doctoring a report for home
Eidol a J. B o u r g a d e . A s s o c i a ­
consumption. When his beloved
tion Press. 112 pages. $2.
O C T OB E R
FI RE,
by
El eanor w ife dies, he cuts with the party
More than 400 w ater games,
Mayo. I boma* Y. Crowel l C o. and plans to write one honest book
i stunts, contests, pageants, and
of his life. Instead he becomes a
275 page*. $3.
; party ideas fo r every age are
costumed p e r f o r m e r reciting
Fire
out
of
control
is
a
te
rr
ify
­
presented in this book for swimof the early days of the
I mers, non-swimmers, and begin- ing, seemingly insurmountable ob- poem
Revolution in order to buy drinks
stacle.
It
kills
and
destroys
! ners.
everything in its path and con­ to make him forget the later
j
The clear instructions and sim­ tinues to ravage until the fuel is clays of the Revolution.
ple illustrations may prove use­ exhausted or until rain comes and
An ex-Communist himself and
fu l for counselors, leaders, water­ the winds die down.
veteran of many ideological and
fro nt directors, and teachers. And
It is of the subserviance of man m ilitary battlegrounds all over
there is a special section on teach­ to the invincible combination of Europe, Koestler mirrors in his
ing children to swim.
capricious autumn winds and a novel his own life in a troubled
**T h i f h o t o t e e - y o u r s e l f - o s - o t h e r t - t e e - y o u a p p e a r f
Miss Bourgaize, a s c o u t i n g forest fire that Eleanor Mayo world. Born in Budapest in 1905,
Virginia K«rteus
leader who has taught swimming writes. Based on the outbreak of to date his life has included such
at camps and Y ’s, provides fun the Maine fires of 1947, which varied activities as farming in
“Thit it o portrait of a p e o p le ” J o un BarkHSm S.R L Syndicate
fo r the landlubber, novice, aver­ destroyed towns and lands, killed p aiestine, vending lemonade in
left
thousands yjaj f serving as right-hand man
age swimmer, and old salt. Most hundreds, and
of the games are comparatively homeless, the book combines a tQ an A ra bjan architect, and being
background
with
two , ^ ro w n in prison in Spain, France,
modern, and in the introductory factual
E f l a n d . His books include
chapter she takes the origin of pow erfully dramatic themes: love, ^
BY KENNETH HARRIS
and
fear
of
the
unknown.
The
“
Scum
of the E a rth ,” “ Dialogue
swimming itself down through the
latter is personified rn an insane
ages.
This J* a book about your town and about ai! the other
firebug who commits murder with
Inform ation presented is taken
university towns that Kenneth Harris visited on a debat­
from the actual experiences of his arson.
Except for a confused begin­
ing tour of America in l948.vYou will fnd it a picture of
the author. They are activities
ning, in which names and facts
j/
yourself as you look to a friendly and amusingly percep­
she has found successful for the
are thrown so fast that it takes
topics suggested. “ More Fun in
tive Englishman.
^
several re-readings to find out
the W a te r” is a book that may
reported
in
Publisher'*
what is happening, the w riting is As
H. M. Co.
$2.50
be easily understood by any age
W e e k l y from national sales;
mature and graphically descrip­
I of readers.
tive.
The plot sometimes bogs
FI CTI ON
— G A Y E S A N F O R D down
with
sundry
character#
thrashing out their fam ily trou­ From Here to Eternit y, by James
Jones. Scribner. $4.
bles. B u t for the most part, “ Oc­
tober F ir e ” authentically registers Joy St reet , by Frances Parkinson
Keyes. Messner. $3.
the friendships and enmities that
The Di se nc han t e d , by Budd St'hulspring up in moments of crisis.
berg. Random. $3.50.
The happy ending— the villain
getting his deserts, the hero and Morning; J ourney, by Jam es H il­
heroine driving off arm in arm,
ton. Little, Brown. $3.
the sundry characters winning Round t h e Bend, by Nevil Shute.
their battles — might dissatisfy
Morrow". $3.50.
some readers.
N ON - F I C T I O N
W ith the tragic loss of life and

W ith Death,” “ A rriva l and De­
parture,” and “ Darkness at Noon.”
The last book has been made
into a play now running on Broad,
way. Claude Raines plays the part
of the former Communist leader
who falls victim of his own sys­
tem and fin a lly signs a confession
of crimes he didn’t do as atone­
ment for his sin of belonging
to the party.
It is probably his own varied
experience that allows Koestler
to paint with such deft sureness
the d ifferen t elements of a con­
tinent falling apart. He takes a
satirical jab at practically every­
body under labels that are in
the ream of satire too.
Fearless sufferers, neo-nihilists,
the man who set out to bomb
the Krem lin but ran out of petrel

SHORTHAND
IN A W E E K S

Speedwriting

I

C 0 U * 61

S T A T E M E N T ON RACE, by AshI«y Mont agu. Henry Schu man ,
Inc. 172 page*. $2.
A scant five years after W orld
W a r II, in the same building that
had housed the German m ilitary
command of Paris, a committee
from the United Nations set down
the “ Statem ent on Race.”
An objective study of race, it
was written by a twelve-member
U N E S C O group representing eight
countries.
Scientists in genetics,
general biology, social psychology,
and economics approved the work.
The
history-making “ State­
ment,” in a methodical step-by»««" a n ,l>'s,s' ‘‘I 0” * ,t ha‘ an>' Hn*
between races is only temporary
and generally fallacious.
“ Americans are not a race, nor
are Englishmen, nor Frenchmen,
nor any other national group.
Catholics, Protestants, Moslems,
apd Jew s are not races . . say
the authors. They also quote Con­
fucius’ observation: “ Men’s na­
tures are alike; it is their habits
that carry them far apart.”
Author of the book, Ashley
Montagu, was the committee’s re­
corder.
In the new volurm^Tie
carefully
analyzes the J^ ta te ment” paragraph by paragraph,
adding extra information
and
making each thought perfectly
clear.
As author of “ On Being Hu­
man” and “ M an ’s Most Dangerous
M yth: The F allacy of Race,” he
is well qualified to do this study.
The book is not only fu ll of
factual and objective information,
but also contains startling and
simple truths: men are all bro­
j thers; race is transidental. It is
of interest to scientists, to theologians, and to every member of
the human race.
-B E R T T I P P I T

European Publisher
Opens Houston Place
The first international scienti- by a committee in the office
fie publishing house to be estab- J
State Superintendent of
Public Instruction to ascertain
fished in the Southwest has been
them as “ friendly to democracy
organized in Houston as the El- and non-subversive.”
sevier Press A branch of a Euroit
pean firm, it w ill publish edu­
A booklet, to be available in
cational reference works as well
M ay, is being published by Branas scientific volumes. The com­
if f A irw ays as an answer to
pany is also considering opening
letters sent to the company. V ary.
an office in Austin,
ing from the 8-year-old boy's re­
it
W inners in the Student Library quest for “ information on how to
Contest will be announced A p ril pilot an airplane” to the college
29 on the book page. Forty-seven Students lament of “ term theme
entries were returned in the com­ on history of aviation due topetition and first and second morrow,” the letters are too numplace awards w ill be given in erous to r e c e i v e individual aneach of three categories by the swers. The booklet will answer the
U niversity Co-Op. Top libraries moat popular questions.
will be displayed for one week
in the ground floor showcases of
the M ain Building.
*
The Illinois legislature, follow­
ing the current trend of precau­
tionary lawmaking, has included
a vague provision for the cen­
sor-hip of textbooks in one of
its anti-Communist bills. Teach­
ing materials would be judged

Innocents from Abroad

a n s

‘Statement’ Shows
Oneness of Man

on the w a y: all are presented.
And although Koestler, like his
characters, is “ under the curse
of reason, which rejects the ans­
wer without abolishing the ques­
tion,” he escapes the unpleasant
habit of many modern w riters who
tear down everything the world
has to offer but give nothing to
put in its place. Perhaps he does
this by objective handling and
humanization of characters.
W hatever the reason, “ The Age
of Longing” is a book that some
people w ill read because it’s the
thing to do, some intellectuals will
read because it corroborates their
own pessimism, and some art
lovers will read and mark passages
in because it is really brilliant
penwork
M A R IA N P E N D E R G R A S S

Book N o tes—

Waler Handbook
Plans Summer Fun 'Fire' Mature Look
At Man in Crisis

Page 5

Race Distinction
Dangerous Myth

Artist, Intellectual, Sheep?

H O P A L O N G - F R E U D AND
O T H ER MOD E RN L I T ER A R Y
C H A R A C T E R S , by Ira Wal l ach.
Henr y Sc h u ma n Inc. 134 page*.

Many Jobs
Waiting For
Students1 Wives

THE DAILY TEXAN

S aIe

erS
.
j

I-Ait and Lee Mortimer. Crown,
$3.

!

Rommel the De»«rt Fox, by Desmond Young. Harper. $3.50.

Fiction, non-fiction, techni­

Y o u n g e r , L ive L o n g e r , by
a y e I o r ii ,Houser. F a rra r
Strauss & Young. $3.75.
Out o f Thi* World, by Lowell
Thomas Jr . Greystone. $3.75.
Local tastes, as reflected in
Drag book stores, coincide with
national preference on fiction
books “ From Here to E te rn ity ”
j and “ Morning Jo u rn ey.”
Non-fiction student best sellers
property by fire that mounts each Kon- Ti ki,
by Thor Heyerdahl. include M arguerite Higgins’ “ W a r
in Korea” ; the memoirs of the
year in the United States, howRand-McNally. $4.
ever, it might be a good thing to;
_
. . ,
r i. Duke of Windsor, entitled “ A
I f y ’ h a v e W a sh i n g t o n Confi dent i al , by J a c k
read “ October F ir e ." I f you have ”
‘
King’s S to ry ” ; the “ Unpopular
never fe lt the heat of lecherous; Andergon G-t# P e r, onnei Po, t
I Essays” of Bertrand Russell; and
tongues of flame, if you have nev-,
,
Frank Goodwyn’s “ Life on the
er felt the personal tragedy conUr. Gordon \ . Anderson, assis- ^
nected with unloosed fire, you cer- tent director of the I, m versity
Good gft]eg ^
r !so reported
tainly w ill become more conscious I eating and Guidance Bureau, was
,q ,hg Florida of the Inca,”
of your responsibilities in fire-j elected
vice-president of t h e j tran8lation of the higtory 0f the
safety after reading Miss M ayo’s Am erican College I trammel As- J)e 8ot<>
ditioB on this con„
book.
sociation a l a c c e n t A «so cia ti«i t .nent which wag rele#ged last
— K E N N E T H G O M P E R T Z meeting in Chicago.
week by the University of Texas

cal, poetry and many other

! L ook
G

type* of boob. Values up
to 5.95 now

125
TEXAS BOOK STORE
mmme&mmiM mmmmm

Kk'

Press.

RELAX IN INDIAN
MOCCASINS

CHO® **

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Ladies sizes 3 to 8 $3.95
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also. Cleaning

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SUM M ER
TERM .
G a ra g e
room,
ads
joining
cam pu s.
East
side.
Q u iet.
Show er. T elep ho ne. Bus. C o m m u n ity
Center.
6-9701.
2507 San
Ja c in to .
Reasonable. A f t e r 6:30 p.m.

L E A R N TO D A N C E
U n iv e r s it y Ballroo m classes M onday and
T h u rsd a y , 8-9.
A N N E T T E D U V A L D A N C E S T U D IO
Phone 8-8961 or 2-90*6

N A T IO N A L
G E O G R A P H IC ,
H o lid ay,
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25c— 5 fo r l l .
Pocketbook
editions. W e ste rn * , Science Fictio n . Read- .
er* D igest, Coronet, Fash io n * and B e t ­
ter H om es — I Or.—-3 for 25c. Com ic*. 6e. ;
All kind* of m agazines for research work
bs p ric e
A A il Used Magazines. 2002 ;
W e s te rn
C lo th in g .
W R A N G L E R - B lu #
/Speedway. 2-3333. Open till IO p.m.
Jc a n s- T a llo re d S hirts-C o w bo y H a t s —
We
m ake cowboy
boots-belta.
R epair
FO R
S A L E — 1941 Oldsm obile
1250.00.
shoe*.* C ap ito l Saddiei y, 1614 L a vac*.
Good
condition,
Radio, new p lastic
seat co ver*.
C o n tact
Eu g e n e Greene.
Thelem e Co-Op. 200 E a s t 22nd. Ph o n e
8-1230.

Infants sizes 0 to 2 $1.95

BUS TERMINAL

Rooms For Rent

Dancing

• Your choice of colors In

choice. Suede or smooth

DOW NTOW N
K IN D E R G A R T E N . Expe­
rienced
day
care. 2-6 years.
N ew
equipm ent. 36.50 w eekly, baby s ittin g
60c hour. 400 E a s t 2nd. 2-8563.

NKW
APA RTM EN T.
venetian
blind*. C O A C H IN G , tr*n »iatio n *. Fre n ch . G e r­
T il* bath, tilt- kitchen, ve ry a t t r a c ­
man. S ilto n , 2309 San Antonio.
tiv e C o m fo rtable and convenient. One
block
o ff campus.
I i<08 U n iv e rs ity ! C O A C H IN G
in
Span ish,
experienced
A venu e. A d u lt*, no pet*. C »n be »«en
teacher.
N e a r U n iv e r * it y . 2-8652.
an y d ay a fte r 8 :30 p.m.

A ttach e d garage. Ju s t o ff San A n ­
tonio H ig h w a y .
U tilitie s .
*8 acre.
{SOO,OO down,
340.00 per
month.
T o ta l p rice $3500.00.
O W N ER

7-9714

S E A L P O IN T

S IA M E S E

E x t r a p la y fu l kitten s for sale.
choice $25.00 w ith papers.

Your

M R S . H O R A C E G. W I L E Y
400 4 Claw son Road
A u s tin , Texas
Ph o n e 6-243 7
t P a r t y lin t !

T H E S E S , d isserta tio n s.

Coll M rs.

Phone 1-6113.

Ride W anted

A L L K IN D S T Y P IN G
nest work, w ill
cai! for and d e live r. 2-9606 or 2-4353.

W ANT
A R ID E 7
Pa ssen g er for your
ca rt
References ezchanged. R e g iste r
e a rly .
A Auto S h a re Ex pense B ureau.
20Q2 Speedw ay, F re e pick-up. 2-333 3.

E X P E R I E N C E D ty p ist
Theses, them es,
etc.
U n iv e r s it y neighborhood. 2-4J4&.

Special

FO R N E A T A C C U R A T E
Mrs. N ichols. 8-5226.

T Y P IN G

call

Services

T Y P I S T 'S P O O L : A ll experienced ty p is t* .
6-4747 evenings.
W ELL
E X P E R IE N C E D
colored
lady,
w ants to do U n iv e rs ity g irls and boys
lau n d ry. C all M I U
1608 S in g le to n .
| F O R N E A T ac cu ra te typing . C all M rs.
D em ent 6-8524.

G REEN
O L D S M O B I L E co n vortib lo fo r
sale. H o lid ay top. Good general co n ­
d ition . Can he seen s t A - B a r or call
Hob, 8-6658. $445.00.
j
M O D E L A Tudor sedan. B o d y in good
condition. N e w b attery and good tires.
M o to r re ce n tly overhauled. See st 4101 j
A ve n u e H . Good buy.

T Y P I N G . T hesis, themes, etc.
Sherrod 5-8359.

IIH O U

c
R
O

I

U U 14 Iii

□BOOH 0UUCO

A

H O U

N

BUCO

C JQ a U U E

( J U L Ikl

U L ia U U B

B U

upon

s
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w
o

(DOBB LIOU
U U O U U
OUUIIO
OOP! UUOli

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3 0 0 (1 a i iU H U U
n i l U 3 U I3 BUU
u p in a ii
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w
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R

|

T H E S E S , themes, reports.
U n iT e ra ity
g rad uate. M r* Ju lia n . 5-8628.
-

______

-

A C C E P T E D M O R N IN G S , th e s e s - d ts s e rtations. 800 W e a t S la t S t. 2-9444.
E le c tric .
T Y P IN G
DONE
63-3646.
D EPEN D ABLE
C all 2-7193.

in
w o rk :

my

home

T heses,

C all

reports.

Wanted
W AN TED :
N avy
o ffice r
K h ak i,
s it *
around 38 long. C all G eorge bat w e e *
a .a a m M u nd ay. 1-0992.

Sunday, April 22 1951

THE DAILY TEXAN

Pace S
O ver the T-Cup—

M a r y Esther Haskell Is First
H o m e G row n U T Sweetheart
Br

" L if e

BETTY

with

FRA M

F ath er”

w a y have

been n r appropriate title for the
reminiscence* of Clarence Day,
but ‘‘L ife with Daughter" would
probably be more appropriate for
Dr. Ray Nelson Haskell the«e days.
Dr. Haskell is the tall, husky,
dignified,
p ray-ha. red
associate
professor of applied mathematic?
and astronomy whom ma nj have
probably passed in the Journalism
Building without once suspecting

T U L I

that he
the father of the Sweet- I said with pride for his daughter
I in his voice.
' heart of the U n iversity.
"M rs. Haskell, Dick m yself, and
A Sw eetheart whose father is j
a professor on the campus is un­ ; certainly, M ary Esther are very
I grateful to the students fo r the
ique in the U n iv e rsity ’s history. In
| honor they have bestowed on her,”
fact. M ary E sth e r is the first
; he said.
Sweetheart to come from a fam ily
“ The days preceeding the anconnected in any way with the
notfnrement of Sw eetheart w’ere
University.
tense ones for us. The night of
“ When M ary Father was an­
the Round-Up Revue, we had no
nounced as Sweetheart, it was a
more idea— just, perhaps, a few
very happy moment for the en­
more hopes— than anyone else as
tire Haskell fam ily,” Dr. Haskell i
to who would be the Sw eetheart.”

G oes

O n

J J ,ere

I tion to hear the Rev. Thomas
SU N D AY
Sw vgert, Gethsemane
Parish
South
Central
Club
to
meet
IO
!
Hail.
in front of Littlefield Foun­
I 5:45 — Dr. John O liver Nelson to
tain to go to Landa P a y ,
speak' on "H ow to Choose a
jp ___ Dr. M elville 0. W illiam *
Christian Vocation,"
Metho­
will speak on "T h e Challenge
dist Fellowship Hall.
o f Chrisma'
Vocaf or
Fe!
lowship H all, U niversity M eth­ q — W estm inster Student F e llo w ­
ship suppei, Presbyterian F e l­
odist Church,
lowship H all.

l l — Bergstrom F if'd e n te r t i m ­
ers w ill appear on New ma’
Club program, Te^as Theater.
2-10 — Arts and crafts fair. City
Coliseum.
2 — Registration tor A ll,I- con­
vention. Texas Union.
2 — Alpha Kappa Psi initiation,
Texas Union.
2;30 — Newman Club >w mining
party and picnic, Boy Scout
Hut.
3.5 — Showing of a t undet spon­
sorship of International B u si­
ness Machine Corporation, L a ­
guna Gloria.
4 — U nitarian Fellowship, < tty
Lib rary.
f»-7:30 — Sigm a Alpha Iota to
sell sandwiches in f ir !? ' dormi­
tory area.
5 — Lu th eran Student Associa-

DR. E U G E N E H. DUKE
Optometrist

Alpha Kappa Psi Initiates
Twelve Students Today'-’

M ary E sth er’s 12-year-old bro­
ther Dick is, as most little bro­
thers are, their mother says, very
proud of his big sister— that is,
when he isn't too busy being troop
leader for his Boy Scout troop.
“ The telephone rings constant­
ly at home," Dr. Haskell unregretCully remarked.
However, he noted that none of
the students he has taught have
dated M ary Esther.

t h
“ Perhaps
I
frighten
aw ay,” he commented with
twinkle in his eyes.
As though one is not enough,
6 — Baptist Student Un mn sup­
Dr, Haskell has another beauty in
per, Baptist Student Center.
his fam ily who is his w ife, Sofia.
6 — L a rry Kirk p atrick to speak
As to which of the two is the
at Disciple Student Fellowship,
more beautiful. Dr. H askell said
U niversity Christian Church.
not a word, but rather gave a
7 — M artin Die* to speak at third
noncommital chuckle.
anniversary dinner fo r Bishop
He met his w ife during the
Lorn* J , Reicher, D riskill Hotel.
summer of 1929 when he went to
7 — Alpha Kappa Psi dinner with
Mexico C ity to attend the sum­
Fred C ateran speaking. Commo­
mer session at the U n ive rsity of
dore P e rry Hotel.
Mexico. Mrs. H askell was teach­
I ;'M ) — Dr. M elville 0. W illiam s ing English there at the time.
to speak on “ Opportunities in
During the Christmas holidays
the C hurch," U niversity Meth­
*he came to San Antonio to visit
odist Church.
her cousin for a month. Instead
7:30 — Tryouts fo r A C T A new she stayed and was m arried tho
play, “ Fig ht U p the S k y ." 2822 next June.
Guadalupe.
\
A t this time, Dr, Haskell was
8 — Two film s. “ Opportunity fo r working on his doctorate a t Rice.
P^Kgry” and “ Combined P rin t,” Previous to this, he had attended
H illel Foundation.
Indiana U n iv e rsity in his home
8 — T rin ity Choir presented by state for two years before going
W estm inster Student F e llo w ­ to the U n iversity of Chicago for
ship, Bap tist Student Center.
his bachelor and graduate degrees
He taught at Kent State for
MONDAY
8 — Registration continues fo r one year before coming to Texas
‘A I E E convention, Texas Union. where M ary Esther and Dick were
born.
9 :16 — A J E E convention opens.
International Room, Texas U n ­
ion.

NANCY COUVILLION, UT c
queen

ct the

C o r o n a t io n

cd from Oranqe, was named
Ball at Stephen F, Austin College in
' attended a tea, banquet, ball, and
va es. She is a member cr Alpha Chi
Club. Frere were aids representing

Alpha K a p p a Pm, professional psychology, at the regular Tues. se m ail* Parish Hall, according to
j business and commerce fra te rn ity, day I orum a t H i l l e l F o u n d a t i o n .
A lice Otterne«s, councilor of the
w ill initiate twelve students Su n ­
The
talk
which
w
ill
begin
at
4
Lutheran youth group.
day at 2 p.m. in the Texas Union.
A banquet honoring the new mem­ 1 p.m. w ill be accompanied by mov­
Sandwiches w ill be on sale in
bers w ill be held Sunday at 7 ies and ilustrations.
p.m. in the dining room of the
fro nt of all the girls’ dorms Sun­
Commodore P e rr y Hotel.
Some of the social, political, day from 5 to 7:30 p.m. S i g m a
The initiates are Jo h n 0 . Lange, and economic aspects of Ja p a n ­ A l p h a I o t a , honorary music fra te r­
Benton F. Kunnecke, Jam es E. ese life w ill be the subject of nity for women, w ill be selling
H illiard , Fred VV. Adornik, Alton a lecture by Yoshi Kasahara, to the snacks to raise money fo r
W allace, Louis Anderson, Har- the first meeting of the I n t e r ­ chartering fees, said M argaret
J land W eaver, Jam es Roberts, E d n a t i o n a l C o u n c i l following the In- | Caldwell, reporter.
W alsh, Opear Nipper, Andrew i ternational Convention. The meet­
Tuna fish and cheese sand­
1 M arker, and Lu cy H of moister.
ing w ill be Monday, in
Texas wiches w ill be on sale. Cake and
Guest speaker for the evening Union 316.
cookies w ill also be sold.
banquet w ill he Fred C ateran
of W a lk e r’s Au-tex Chili Com
The Rev. Thomas Sw yg ert, new
T h e B a p t i»t S t u d e n t U n i o n w ill
I pany.
Lutheran pastor fo r students at have a fellowship supper at the
Dennis VV. Mack en, vice-presi- Texas A A M , will be guest speaker
Student Center Sunday at 5:30
j dent of the Austin National Bank a! the L u t h e r a n S t u d e n t A n o c i a ­
p.m. The training Union w ill be
w ill speak at the professional t i on meeting Sunday at 5 p.m.
held at 6 p.m. followed by the
I program of Alpha Kappa Psi on The meeting is held in the Getheregular 7:30 p.m. church service.
Monday night at 7:15 in Texas
Union SOI,
Follow ing the program there
will
be a reception
honoring
faculty members of the fra tern ity.
They are Donald Beam an, Carl
Cummings, Ja c k VV. Cashin, Dean
J . A. Fitzgerald, Otis M. Hodges
Jr.. Hubert Jones, Dr. K a rl M c­
Ginnis. Dr. C. L. Prather, D r. C.
W h y take your woolen* horn*.
Aubrey
Sm ith,
Dean
W illia m
Let us take care of them.
S p ie g e l, Dr. John R. Stockton,
W ilfre d if. Watson, and S. M.
No tuts or trouble
W o o l se v.
Saves closet space

WOOLENS
STORAGE

Safely cared for all summer

Eta K ap p a Nu Founders
To Be Honored Monday

W o r ld

R e la t e d n e # *

C o m m iu io n

members w ill examine the social
conditions of Spain Tuesday at
7:30 p.m. in their1 regular m eet­
ing. according to David A n der­
son, program chairman.
Also working w ith Ai der son
The I niversity chap,te r of Eta Nu will be honored at the dinner.
is Carmen W ild* i. The commission
Kappa Nu, electrical engineering) They are Harold Tankerslcy, elec­ •A composed of foreign student
tion©]- society, w ill hold a reeogni- trical engineer
for
U niversity interested ’*n stu dying other coun­
tion .in n e r at the Hitchin* Post U tilities; G. E. Schm itt, assistant tries, their bab’ ts, customs, and
M onday at 7:30 p.m. Alton B general manager of L U R A ; and ideas.
Zerby,

national

executive

score- Dr. A. W . Stra iten

tary of the fra tern ity, w ill speak, i electrical

direc-

Three original petitioners of the tor of the E lectrical Engineering
U niversity chapter of E ta Kappa Research Laboratory.

— Christian Careers confer­
ence, Fellowship H all, U n iv e r­
sity Methodist Church.

4 —

A I E E inspection of electri­
cal
laboratories,
Engineering
Building.

5 —

NOW!
PRESCRIPTION
SUN GLASSES!
Eye* Exam ined
Prescriptions Filled
Lenses Duplicated
Glasses adjusted at

University
Optometric Clinic
2228 Guadalupe

Phone 28634

Deadline for entering Foren ­
sics reading conte?;, Speech
Building 115.
7 —
W’ ica cultural, social w e l­
fare, and social science groups,
Texas Union.
7 — Bash
Rehash,
U n iv e rsity
Christian Church.
7 — C hristian Careers, Fe llo w ­
ship H all, U niversity Method
Church.
7:15 — F ree movie, “ Tales of
M anhattan,” M ain Lounge, Tex­
as Union,
7:30 — E ta Kappa Nu dinner,
Hitch in’ Post.
8
Yoshi Kasahara to address
International
Council.
Texas
Union 316.

PETTICOAT FEVER”
CH sanforized cotton, with a d a in ty batiste embroidered

hem. Shadow panel front. W hite. Sixes S-M-L.

/ 'N

A S H IO N LEA D E R SH IP STEPS FR O M THE P A G E S
OF

THE

Call us for our bonded
pickup today!

9th and Nueces

1 45 — Reading of technical pa­
pers, A I E E convention. Texas
Union,
2

A safe, assured protection ;or your
precious woolens— a modern, cool
moth-free vault. No fear of fire or
theft.

KELLY SMITH CLEANERS

professor of

engineering and

Store N o w — Pay Next Fall

CURRENT

LIFE

M A G A Z IN E

AS

OUR

S T U N N IN G C O L L E C T IO N O F H E N R Y R O SEN FELD
O R IG IN A L S .

the arabesque allure of persian design on undergiaze
I chintz is a sunback, left, as enchanting as its great sized
stole 17.95.
soft lines in pima broadcloth, left center, whisper sun2 dress symphony, white embroidry iced and topped with
its own bolero I 7.95.
as practical as it is eye-catching, cool, coo! bulfi3 eye pique, right center, bares to the shoulders,
dares to be unheeded 17.95.
a zephyr of filmly tissue ging ham , right, tailored
4 to shirtwaist exactness and snugged in by gleam
patent at the waist 14.95,

Phone 2-3 13

Sunday, April 22, 1951

Cowboy Foreman
j No Cowpoke

Swing-Out Ceremony M a y 4
campus. Juniors alw ays dress in . son, sponsor o f Cap and Gown,
white while the seniors don caps : senior w o m e n ’s organization, said,
and gowns.
! Beginning Senior Week activi“ It is the climax of the co-ed’s i ties, vesper services will be held
career and holds much meaning Sunday aftern oon, April 29. A lso
for her,” Miss Jesse Earl A n d e r - ! planned for senior women during
the week will be a tea at the
Governor’s Mansion and a c o f f e e
given by the Dean o f W om en ’s
office.
Senior w omen who plan to par­
ticipate in Swing-out must rent
their caps and gowns at the Uni.
versify Co-Op before Thursday,
April 26.
discuss problems and activities o f
,,
,
,,
,
rr
the four college leagues in Texas.
Miss K au ffm a n , vice-president,
sn
*•
•*. * * ii
will g,ve a five minute talk on
organization, membership drives,;
and history o f the University chap-j
fpr
ter. Miss Rosborouarh.
u ii- . treasurer.-I
Friday n igh t fou r Hazel
ier
wnI t
tie
of
the
y e a f | \ activi- per discussion groups at the Uni.
1
tie
I versity “Y ” hammered out probD u n n g the morning session of ; lems in ego, education, democracy,
set*
onvention, a forum will be and religion in the se
th*
held on “ Are Political Parties I of four m eetings.
The discus? ion groups meet U
Good for your School,*
The visiting delegates will be desert togeth e t Friday a t 6:
entertained with a luncheon from in the U n jven dty “ V,” th<en divh
12:30 to 2 o ’clock Saturday.
into four disc ussion sessi ens. TI
The con feren ce is the third of “ bull sessions ” are. cond ucted I
its kind for college leagues in student discusision leaden *, A d u i
Texas. The first w as held at are present ;b s advisors and I
the U niversity in 1949. Last y e a r ’s source persor
Four topic s under discussi'
convention was a t Denton.
'
Miss Rosborough asked that any are: “ Can W e Conqvler O'
Y‘
League members who are inter- E g o ? ” “ Dei nocracy— Can
Hi
• ted in attend in g and have not Explain It?,
indicated so call her at 8-4638, gious Insight Gr<
c
j or Miss B eaum ier at 8-2548 be- ^ e E fl c a t i I
fore Monday night. Transports- >e:
fot ti
Resource pc .
tion will be provide
are Charles P e tit,
Westminster S tu d e n t
the Rev. B e r t Mill*
the Community Chili
I!
Bob Ledbette
hie Chair; an
anis, instruct
mi cs.
Barbara Ray Kelley, University
Not only •Y”
freshman chosen “ Miss Correct.
part in th e di
Posture of A ustin ” last week, will
many student
leave by plane for Fort Worth
zation’s prog
Saturday morning to com pete in
?r dt
annual Hazen
the state-w ide posture finals that
Ed Frost, o n e of the di
leaders quipped, “ W e dor
The w in n e r o f the T exa n c o n ­
where the name o f Buz
test, which is held d u r in g th e a n ­
pers came fro m . I’ve bee;
nual c o n v e n tio n of thf* T e x a s
to have them ch a n g ed to ‘
C h iro p r a c tic S ociety, is e d i b l e to
Dinners,’ but no one wi
com pete in t h e contest for selec­
to m e.”
tion of “ Miss P o s tu r e o f 1 9 5 1 .”
W. A. Smith, execntiv
The national contest is held dur­
ing C o r r e c t Posture Week, May tary of the University 7 M<
1-7, a n d is sp o n so red by the In- “ W e fee l as if th e Ila in di
te r n a tio n a l a n d N a tio n a l Chiro-I cussion s u p p e r s are one
pactic A ssociations.
most o u ts t a n d i n g part, of
J u d g e s f o r th e Travis C o u n ty g ram .
M a n y s tu d e n ts i i
c o n t e s t w e r e Miss William C r e n - : in th e discussions and rn
shaw . i n s t r u c t o r of N ew Y o rk m o- i c h a n g in g ideas and t rial
dels, and Dr*. C. T. Silver, Charlie own c o n c ep ts. We are
W alker, a n d H. W . W atkins, Au* - ! w elcom e a n y o n e interest

With the bluebonnet chain near- s real bluebonnets,
!ng completion, senior w om en are
Copied from the daisy chain
preparing for Swingout, tradition­ ceremony used by the girls at
al ceremony honoring graduating Vassar, the Swing-out cerem ony
senior women, Friday evening, is still today the most colorful
and traditional cerem ony on the
May 4.
The custom of presenting the I
Junior class with an appropriate
symbol of authority, the bluebon- j
net chain, sym bolizing the res- j
paisibilities, traditions, and ideals j
of the graduating class will cli­
max the annual Senior Week
which begins April 29.
Approximately fou rteen memears the
m e ceremony
ee it’inuiiy j .
. ..
, „
In early years
hers and the sponsor o f Camtook
place
in
took place in
>. *
i j pus l e a g u e of Woman Voters
when flow ers were plentiful and F „
K
? .
7/
T *
i
a real bluebonnet chain was p o d ™ 11P u p a t e in the
Intercom
•kl
T«I V koin
t h , L h l e g a t e C onference of
Campus
sibie. To<Uj, being at the end ,
at Dallaa# Saturday, Apw n e n iflowers
iowers b
ib l e w e i ,
■
, .
oOIf may
May
—. - . . - j , chair«k,iv_
J . when
. ___ .
.ate Fewer,;, rd 28, Ann T,Rosborough,
the chain is made o f moss and
,
.
, I
„
man o f the U niversity delegation
crepe paper.
has announced.
Although it was not held dur­
D elegates will be Mary Ann
ing the first World War, t h e .
Swing-out ceremony was revived i B a u m i e r , Sue Kauffm an, Miss
rn nan.
in 1922 by Miss Lucy Jay N ew ton : Ro.bj.rou*b.
An*.®
»St —
and Miss "Lula Bew ley, then dean I CaroJy n Busch’ Sidne># S ie"d *
and assistant dean o f w o m e n . 1 ^ ett'F * rHnV L ^ ’ I”linL • <Mn ^ d
This first cerem ony a fte r the I hausen> J °dy Hoi Ion, Martha MrWorld War introduced the ex«U-'ar^G J eap Wes
ey, eorgeai
change of the chain from the Beane» a M1?s ° !1S
0 nson,
senior to the junior girls. pre_ I sponsor.
viously, the
juniors had m erely I Members will m eet with deleparaded with
the chain made o f gates from SMI and FSCW to

Fourteen to Attend
Campus League Meet

of tile

WEEK
Charlotte Tonrov is a f
m em ber of Alpha Delta
Pi, M o r t a r H o a r d , w
Spooks, Cap & Gown, L
Council, C hairm an of L
Cultural E n te rta in m e n t ;■
committee, Set-re t a r y
An Ottts IStahl
F re s h m a n Law Class,
Portrait
and K appa Beta Pi.
Charlotte is P o rtia of Law School, Pi Si&ma Alpha,
Government H onorary Society, S w eetheart Election
Commission, and official Delegate to T.I.S.A.

OttiA Stahl Studio
P h o t o g r a p h y f o r T h e U n i v e r s i t y of T e x a s
2514 Guadalupe

Raga 7

M an of the W eek—

Bluebonnet Chain Near Completion

GIRL

THE D A L ' TtXAN

Hazen Suppers
Are S tim u la tin g

U niversity Co-ed
To Enter State
Posture Contest

tin

rn o*

I HSV f l i g h t s a t 0 : 4 . ) .

n the air He has hi* own
By D OR O T H Y C A M P B E L L
a four-passenger model,
There have been other Tex?Cowboys from the North, but and file?i to me to Illinois during
as. On one trip, he had
Kimball Watson, foreman o f th* vacations
Cowboys, is not only from the tro uble with his m otor and had
Dallas. Rim says he
north, but rather sets a prece­ to land
dent in that he is unable to ride enjoys f in., over f l a t country
much rni
• an hills, because it
a horse.
-u ■ ■ie la n d in g place,
However, Rim says that when provides
occasion arise,
the occasion arises for him to ride, should t
he thinks he will be able to jog
dumped in Austin Lake
along with the rest.
twice m t he sam e week a s h o r t
The new foreman o f the Cow­ while ago, T he f irs t occasion, the
boys, who replaced Wales Mad­ new mem hers of the Cowboys
den about three weeks ago, is a caught sot ft6 Of tile? old members
21-year-old Petroleum Engineer­ and threv • them in with their
ing major from Mt. Carmel, Illi­
. “ I just happened to
nois.
hose caught,” *aid Rim
At present, the C ow b ojs have
lr:
second am e, he
been sponsoring the c o f f e e hours
n in by his fraternity
given for the students and fa cu l­
he was pinned to
ty members from the d iffer en t d e­
arolvn Ms
tv, of Amarillo.
partments o f the University.
“ The real purpose o f the c o ffe e
hour is to break down the so­
called barriers existing between
the faculty anti students,” said
Rim. “ Y e have been urging the
departm ent heads to be sure and
KIM W A T S O N
get everyone to come, and so far
i t ’s worked out very w ell.”
A ro u n d -ta b le of A u stin w riter*
Rings on Their Fingers
Besides being foreman o f the will be held a t a public open
Cowboys, Rim is co-chairman of house at ‘ ae d o w n to w n Y W C A a t
the area planning committee for 8 p.m. M u n d a y to ho n o r Mrs.
( Varsity Carnival. He says that this R uth H u n ic u t t, s c rip t w r i te r a t
j is a real job, as he and his co- Radio House.
; chairman, Barbara Oster, have
Mrs, H u n i c u t t will take over
j been having a lot of trouble with
as i n s t r u c to r in th e Y W C A ’*
J late entries.
creative writing course which
Rim is one o f the m ost w ell­
opens at 7:30 p.m., May I. She
liked members of Sigma Alpha
Jnrnei Frank
tide
succeeds Curtis Bishop who has
Epsilon,
having
served
as
rush
tty
on January I.
captain, social chairman, and in­ been c o n d u c tin g th e c u r r e n t class.
i t ti
Bpi!
■older of Chi
Mrs. H u n i c u t t is natio n ally
tramurals manager.
is o n 6 of tho
kno
w n f o r her “ L e a t h e r B re e c h e s”
One o f his major interest* is j
I and a Blueic tue ■ fo r ch ild re n now b ro a d c a st
she attended
P atty
D ean
Reeve* married sports. “ I played basketball on
in L7 states a n d f o r “ H e a lth y
C la rence Marion Cockrell S atur- the freshman team, but gave it up ;
Living in O u r * a u n t l y , ” a n o t h e r
for
lack
o
f
talent,”
said
Rim
mod-j
14 a t t
High­
an ex-student
p
r o u d e s t st “V s , Mrs. J . Mabel
l y reb. estly. Actually, he is very pro­
f kin
nd a membei
B usfieid, rad io c o m m e n ta to r , will
ficient
in
sports,
having
played
of the
frat entity,
football, baseball, soccer, and bas­ be m ; *f : *1" -*•f -c ere in ■rn: es f o r th e
e in Fort Wort!
disc ussion.
ketball
in intramurals.
rn business wit!
n <> an th o l - w ill be in terview ed
A budding pilot, Rim has 400
d A lan
Bobbi Jane A tc h ley
on t “ir view
on informal edu­
2 4 in
D y e r W > married Mb
cation
by
T
hom
a
s Risk w o rth , di­
will
b
King
B e tty Virgins.
rec to r o f Radio H ouse.
rn Da a* Mat
armed to We
Mrs. J o e Ann Watson, assistant
Un
professor
o f speech, and Harvey
i
De
I
g graduated from the S
Bori r, pre
• on m a n a g e r a t
IU me F )nom i
where she was a mem- Ii
Theta Sigma Phi, national fra­ Radio H ouse, will p r e s e n t a com e­
.(>
9
S'll
it a Zeta sorority, I V C
’ampus I
ternity for women in journalism, dy act.
eta fraternity and Cap V
elected ne*
officers Thursday
Mr. Mays is a grad-!
A m ong the guest authors will
It V
night. They are Ann Courter, pres­
•nthwest.ern University (i,
ident; Mary Ann Beaumier, vice­ be Lur’ ■ B “ lop, Hart Stilwell,
w as a member of Pi j p,
>r o
president; Johnnie Human, secre­ Lev K lapp, J o e Small, Ed B arha fraternity and the m
IU
in .I
tary ; Ann Chambers, trea-urer; low, Roy Bedichek, Mrs. E s t h e r
on.
Im
i Kappa fra­ and Fran Gimble, keeper of the Bu ffier, Dr. Mody Boatright, Mrs.
Gerald L a n g f o r d . Mrs. Zelma Cas­
il rneg a, the archives.
.he
American
n B
Miss Courter wilt attend the na­ per. an I G a r la n d Adair.
Guests will be welcomed by
tional convention of Theta Surma
Phi June 25-27 in Kansas City, Mrs. Martin K erm a ey , vice-presi­
I
VI;
tan, Austin Mo., as the chapter’s official rep­ d en t o f the YWCA board of
, married resentative.
directors. C o ffee will be served.
zersity stuA. Yells J r . ,
Wells is a
>n February
major.
lore market!
★
The en gagem ent o f Eleanor
M arg aret Sc arb r ou g h to Moliere
Scarborough Jr. has been a n ­
nounced.
Miss Scarbrough is a senior at
the University art! a member o f
Pi B eta Phi sorority.
★
Miss Janet Ann Boyd, o f Austin
I became the bride of Stephen N.
Gage, Jr. in a formal, double-ring j
ere mo ny a* St. David’s Episcopal j
arch April 6.
Both Miss Boyd and Mr. Gage
attended the University. Ile is
now' employed by the Rex D. Ki­
rn chens Construction Company.
★
Miss Helen Louise Burnes and
•mph Mann M c lU le were mar­
ried April l l in St. Ignatius Mar­
tyr Church in Austin. The bride
is a graduate o f St. Mary s Aca- I
dem y.
The bridegroom was graduated
from St. Thomas High Schoolgirl!
Houston and St. Edward’s U ni­
versity in Austin. He is advertis­
in g manager at B u ttr ey ’s.

A u stin W riters'
Round-table
Is M onday N ig h t

66 Childs
Weds Bass

A n n C ourter New
Theta Sig Head

for the sun
for the swim

Three Pre-med Students
Receive AED Awards
Alpha Epsilon Delta, honorary
pre-med fraternity, presented t i p
Order of Aesculapius to the three
top stud en ts applying fo r m edicali
school this year at its recent ban- i
quet.
!
Melvyn
Schreiber, Rex E d - j
wards, Rnd John Lewis received
the awards from President T. S.
Painter.
:
Dr. I). Bailey Calvin, dean of
the University School of Modi* ,
cine in Galveston, acted as to a st­
m aster, Speakers were Dr. A. J.
GUI, associate dean of S o u t h w e s t- 1
e m Medical School, and Dr. WU-,
liam M. Gambrel!, president of
the Texas Medical Association.

for psychology

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THE DAILY TEXAN

Sunday, A p r i 22, 195!

Page 8

O ld English. Is Fun
To U T Professor

Girl of the Week-

Lawyer Charlotte Tonroy
Had Rather Be Mother

Texan reporter that *Td rather | than be a la w y e r ,’ the fun
he pany as much as she theirs was
bemarried and have
four
kids I gam But even as they kidded her. evident when th e y elected her P o r­
W hen Charlotte Tonroy told a
..............
. , muM. , ,.. . C h a rlo tte ’s friends
knew
she tia of Law School.
“ It was the most w onderful
m e a n t j u s t that.
thing th a t ever happened to m e ,”
Despite being a senior Plan ll
she says. She was so excited th a t
m ajo r with seven semesters on
she fo rgot to ask her fa th e r up
the honor roll and a first-yeai
f o r the Round-Up Parade.
law student, Charlotte says any
At p re sen t she is serving on
f u tu r e c a re e r is secondary to be­ the Law School Board of G over­
ing a wife and mother,
nors and is a can didate for sec­
“ Behind every big man is a re ta ry of the L a w School.
good woman. I’d ra th e r be th a t
While sipping coffee at Hils­
woman.”
b e r g ’s, C harlotte explains her cal­
In a more serious vein, ( har- j ory c h a rt to “ the fellows.”
lotte explains th a t law has always j “ You get the most food fo r the
been h er g re a te st interest. This j least calories-—70— in an egg.”
and her desire to “ make my dad! sh e ’ll point out. “ But Dan m e a t is
p roud o f me ' keep her at h er j good, too, and I eat loads of it,”
studies, activities, and social lit* Charlotte© added to this re p o rte r,
about eighteen hours a day. She as she polished off a soda.
loves every m inute of it.
It might be added that she is
“ I like to have something to do j a slim 126 pounds.
every second <>t the day; so I t t y
C harlotte is a m em ber of two
I t to plan ;t that w ay,” the -"-year* honoraries, g ov ern m en t and law,
old Alpha Delta Pi from Corpus M ortar Board, and T urtle Club.
Christ; says.
She loves sports of all kinds—
H eading the leisure activities swimming, tennis, and hunting be­
is drinking coffee at Hilsberg’s ing am ong the favorites. She ad­
• with
the
fellows from
Law vanced to the sem ifinals in girls’
School.
ping pong in the University In tra W:
“ Being in law school is a dif­ m urals this year.
f e re n t world alto gether from be] i r e on the Hill, i f s one small
crowd, and everyone is friends Greek G am bits—
with everyone else.
She thinks th a t being able to
o- identify yourself in a big place j
with it small crowd is a valuable
asset and wisher that it could be
H possible in more phase - of the
Iff University curriculum.
T h at “ the boys” enjoy her - >mPhi Kap pa P*t f ra te rn ity held
CH A R LO TTE TONROY
its spring formal F rid a y night at
the Austin C ou ntry Club. George
C unningham is the Phi Psi social
chairman.
Over 300 members, their dates,
alumni, and guests a tte n d e d the
a ffair.
★
M anhattan N ight Life was the
theme of the D e l t a S i g m a Phi f r a ­
ternity formal, S a tu rd a y night in
:ke, Hay Sims, and P eter
The horsemanship displayed by cordance with the ability of the
the In te rn a tio n a l Ballroom of the
Texas Union.
members of the Canter Club is horse and rider.
A painting of the New York
In the working hu n te r event,
exceptionally good, Col. H. M.
S k y l i n e served as the backdrop
Pendleton, form erly of the US horses will be judged on p e rf o r ­
to the stage. The ballroom en­
Cavalry, said Saturday.
Known mance m an ners and jumping skill
trance was decorated to resemble
throughout Texas a? a h u n te r and in cross-country riding.
th
a t of a nightclub* and top hats
ju m p e r judge, Col. Pendleton will
P air class jud ging will depend
Dr. C arlos K. C astaneda, pro- and canes covered the walls.
a r b itra te a t the annual horse show'
★
on the horses’ ability to work as fessor of Latin-American history
to he presented by the Canter
The D e l t a G a m m a Mothers Club
Club at Hobby Horse Stables pairs while walking, tro ttin g, c a n ­ a t the U nversity, was the chapel;
tering, stopping and circling.
speaker at Baylor University Tues­ elected new officers a t its m eet­
W ednesday at 4 p.m.
day d uring a
L atin-American ing in the local ch a p te r house
The
equitation
and
p
air
classes
T entative
a rran g e m en ts
fo r
Monday evening. T hey are Mrs.
tra n sp o rta tio n to and from the are open only to members of ( a r ­ Week observance. He was present K atherine Neal, chairm an ; Mrs.
a
t
the
req
uest
of
Sigma
Delta
Pi,
ter
Club,
while
the
other
two
lea have been made. A bus
Hawley S. McCall, co-chairman;
xviii leave for the show at 3:40 groups will include both members honorary Spanish fra te rn ity , and Mrs, Grace B arbour, se c re ta ry ;
was
introduced
by
Professor
A
n
­
and
non-members.
and will re tu rn a t 5:40. Women
Mrs. C. L, Hyltin, telephone com­
The Cowboys, honorary service dre-- Sen don, Baylor professor of
student* desiring tickets should
mittee ch a irm a n ; and Mrs. Noyes
Spanish.
call the W omen’® Gym fo r f u r ­ organization will be on hand to
The 20 Latin American r e p u b ­ R. Smith, publicity chairman.
th e r information. Bus fare has direct traffic, distribute programs,
The n e x t m ee tin g of the Austin
lics
were praised by Dr, Castaneda
been set a t 20 cents, b u t admis­ and add color to the show.
as a growing a n a rich in n atural mothers will be Monday, May 7,
sion to the show is free.
Spnsor of C anter Club of UTSA
resources, giving them vast po­ a t 7:30 in the D elta Gamma house.
★
Girls attending the-*show will is Miss Louise Tiexeira. Miss Gin­ tentialities. The low economic le­
ger irtu e, a ssistan t sponsor, will
Al
pha
Del
t
a
Pi
sorority ss en­
receive PT make-up credit.
vel and illiteracy in many South
The four classes to be judged act as rin g clerk Wednesday.
American countries have made te rta in in g Phi Kappa Psi f r a t e r ­
are equitation (general horseman­
Members participating in the them a ripe ground f o r com m un­ nity a t a brunch Sunday m orning
ship ab ility), handicap jumping, show are Arviila Taylor, leader; ism, he lamented. However, co­ from 9:30 until 11:00.
Nancy Nichols, Peggy Ludwig, operation of the Americas, the
working hunter, and pair.
In the equitation class, riders Frances W inters, Isabelle Burow, U nited S tates i n c l u d e d , has
are judged on the ability to handle Patsy Carmody, Caroline Dowell, brought hope f o r stronger demo- j
their horses in walk, trot, and Shirley Fitch, and Beverly F'raff. cratic tradition s within the we?- j
Also Eldona Hamilton, J u n e te rn hem isphere, he pointed out.
canter. The best horsewoman of
the club will be chosen from this Ledlow, Mary F ra n k Lyvers, A nee
As one of A m erica’s forem ost
Orr, Jane Orr, Rita Pettigrew , a u th o ritie s ’ on th e lands south of
class.
Only the horse is judged in the Margaret Scarbrough, and Ann the Rio G rande, Dr. Castaneda
suggested th a t Horace G reeley’s
handicap jumped event so that Vohz.
to look westward j
Riders who are not members of admonition
each participant will have an equal
chance regardless of experience. the club are A nn Page, Lolly m ight well be replaced by “ Go
The jumps will be raised in ac­ Dyke Dick Dyke, T erry Jo Cocke, south, young m an .”
B y FLO COX

Phi Psis H old
Spring Formal
A t C o u n try C lub

Canter Club Presents
Horse Show W ednesday
C astaneda Cites
Big Brother' Idea

magic allure for your Spring forma

Added comfort you ca n ’t
g e t in o n o r d i n a r y

“ The Texaniscan eagan beoth until 1936, when he went to W el­
lesley as a visiting lecturer. He
ofer eon I”
And t h a t ’s no typographical e r­ came to The University of Texas
ror, either! If Chaucer were to j in 1937.
“The past explains the present,
suddenly a p p e a r on the Texas
campus, he m ight well say that and the present th e past, so all
very sentence. Or if Dr. Rudolph language is one.” This is the ex­
Willard, professor of English a t planation Dr. Willard gives to
the University, gets too exasper­ connect his interest in Basic E n g ­
ated with s tu d e n ts ’ attem pts to lish with his reputation as an Old
speak modern English, he, too, English scholar.
Basic English is speculative
might well lapse into such an
linguistics
which would be a very
exclamation— o r he could switch
to the simpler form of Basic E ng­ simplified form of the English
language. This would reduce the
lish.
language to the most essential
Who is this versatile Dr. Wil­ communicative elements. The ideal
lard? The g ra y in g brown-haired, would be to have a vocabulary
brown-eyed p rofesso r describes which would fit on one side of
himself as an Old English scholar, a ty p e w r itte n page, he said.
and also as a man interested in
It would be used as an interna­
Basic English and all other phases tional language for only such
of linguistics.
things as international postal or
To illu strate this interest he is communication systems.
on the Research Council of the
English is an excellent basis
Modern Language Association, a for such a universal language be­
professional organization of schol- cause it is so widely disseminated
ar-teachers in t h e modern lan­ th roughout the world, he ex­
guage field, and f o r three years plained.
he served as a board m em ber of
“ Feature wh^t a job it would be
the Medieval Academy of Ameii- to attem pt to make a language
ca, a society o f persons interested such as Russian universal,” he
in the history and lite ra tu re of said. “ For example, with our in­
the Middle Ages.
adequate teaching s ta f f in the
When this re p o r te r entered his United States, it would be almost
book-filled office, Dr. Willard was impossible.”
“ And fo r th a t reason alone,” he
bent studiously’ over a photostatic
copy of one of the three dozen joked, “ we had best stop the
unpublished homolies which he is Communists now !”
Dr. Willard has w ritten several
tra n sla tin g f r o m the Old English
books on Basic English which are
as his cu rre n t project.
These h«m olies, which are a in the University library.
W h a t native Texans say and
sort of sermon w ritte n d urin g the
E lev en th and Tw elfth C enturies, how they say it also interests Dr.
reveal an excellent command of Willard. In 1.940, he was chair­
English prose, Dr, Willard said. man of the Linguistic Society of
W ritten in popular n a rra tiv e Texas, which was founded to study
style, th e m a te ria l contains the the language of Texas by methods
basis f o r stories, m yths, and ec- which had been used successfully
elesiastical folklore. The homolies in th e East.
I t found Texas speech in a
are mainly concerned with the ex­
periences a t ju d g m e n t, the Last transition stage, with the south­
Ju d g m e n t, arni the f a te of the soul ern plantation speech type disap­
pearing.
a f te r death.
And as fa r as th a t legendary
“ Reading and tra n sla tin g Old
English is f u n ,” Dr. Millard said. Texas drawl goes, it is ju st no n­
“ An Old English course I enjoyed existent, according to Dr. Willard.
“ A drawl is a gesture of
when I was an u n d e rg ra d u a te at
Yale go t me sta rte d , and it has speech,” he said, “ and every area
of Texas has its own distinct
been fun ever since,
“ It is a good sort of solitaire— speech gestures, so there is a c tu a l­
or it's like w orking crossword ly no over-all draw l.”
He adm itted, however, th a t the
puzzles, except th a t you are do­
ing c onstructive work and enjoy­ rate of speaking is somewhat slow­
er here because everyone takes
ing yourself a t the same time.
“ A bout th e only difficulty in­ life easier and relaxes more.
“ Things g e t too hot to do a n y ­
volved is le arning to read the Old
English script. But even this is thing else!” he said.
This Connecticut Yankee finds
not too difficult,” he continued
the whole tempo o f life changed.
enthusiastically.
“ It is ju s t not as tough a time“ You see,” he laughed, “ On
this subject I’m like a m other with clock to punch,” he exclaimed.
her baby. No m a tte r how u n a t ­ “ But, though the over-all rate of
tractive o thers may find the child, speech in Texas is somewhat slow­
she loves it and thinks it beauti­ er. j u s t get any Texan into a
hot arg u m e n t, and you’ll discover
ful because it is hers.
“ Well, Old English is my baby, that he can talk as fast as, if no t
and I, too, despite how u n a t tr a c ­ out-talk, any N ortherner.
And by the way, “ P odner,” in
tive Old English may seem to
rase you (all) have been ge tting
others, love i t ! ”
Dr. W illard liked it so much into one of those h o t Texas a r g u ­
th a t, in 1925, he received his doc­ ments over ju s t what th a t first
to ra te in th a t field from Yale, sentence m eant, in simple, drawlwhere he also received his bache­ less Texan i t ’s :
“ The eyes of Texas are upon
l o r of arts degree in 1919. He
then ta u g h t Old English a t Yale you!”

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second floor

J A N E T LEE, D E L T A G A M M A f rom A u stin , was ra m e d sw eet­
ai, Saturday
heart o t D e lta S igm a Phi a t the fra te rn ity
j'
n. Miss Lee
n iq h t at the In te rn a tio n a l Ballroom c l th
and a geld ;ovwas p resented with a bo u q u e t o f whit cgm ;
Ruth Fulcher,
inq cup. O th e r nom inees w ere Dele sc CY
Jimm ie Kincheloe, and Beverly Toney.

KA's A b d ic a t e Hill
For N e w C olonial F“lom e
These days th e r e ’s a lot of
activity in the old Kappa Alpha
house up on the hill by the staduim for very shortly it will be
moving time for the fraternity.
The new house will be completed
by summ er, and then th e r e ’ll be
the general confusion th a t goes
with an exodus of fra te r n ity boys
from an old dwelling to a new one.
A t p resent the new house is
still under construction, bu t those
boys with an eye fo r the fu tu r e
can envision what the finished
product should look like. The prob­
lems th a t are c o nfro ntin g such
visionaries now' are what color
schemes the rooms should be de­
corated in, w hether the pressed
pink brick of the ex terior walls
should be left as is o r painted
white, and who shall have first
choice of the rooms which will
accomodate 34 boys.
The lot was bought in 1948,
and construction on the house
began early this year. The length
of the house f r o n t m easures 110
feet, and the lot occupies a city
block in area. KAs are all fo r
nam ing the unused s tr e e t behind

the house C onfederate Drive—
a name suitable for the s o u th ’*
oldest f r a t e r n ity.
T here will he rooms on the
first floor designed fo r the f r a ­
te r n i ty ’s housemother. T he so utli­
ve ing will house the top th re e
f r a te rn ity office! s while the chap­
t e r room and play room will be
in the basement. Total cost of the
house and lot is $140,000.
The two-story house is located
on Leon S tre e t between 2Bl j and
26th S treets. Giesecke, Kuhne,
and Brooke®, Austin firm o f a r­
chitects, designed the southern
colonial building, and construction
is u n d e r the supervision of Cal­
casieu Company. The e x te rio r is
of pressed pink brick, fro n te d
by a wide veranda w ith white
columns. In th*- re a r of the house
will be a sunken brick te rra c e
landscaped with tropical plant*.

Classifieds
Bring Results

Sunday, April 22, 195!

Unitarians Form
Fellowship Group

Newman Clubs
i PlanConvention
I InAustinApril27

LARRY KIRKPATRICK, na ­
tional president of the Disc pie
Student Fellowship, will be the
guest of the University Christian
Church DSF Sunday. He
a
senior at Philip-. University,
Enid, Okie. Supper will be O' zed
a4 6 p.m. followed by Mr. K'--~
patrick', ac dr

Will iams to Speak
To Methodists

A new church may soon he
formed to add to the religious life
of the U niversity.
A t present there is no U n ita r­
ian Church in Austin, but a group
of students and townfolk assem­
ble at 6:30 every Sunday evening
at the home of W illiam Kuhatschek, 2000 Scenic Drive, in hope
that throug h.the form ation of a
U n itarian Fellowship that their
goal may some day be realized,

Delegates from approximately
twelve Newm an Clubs in the
South Texas Province w ill be in
Austin next F rid a y through S a t­
urday to attend the annual con­
vention. The U n iversity Newman
Club w ill be host.
Registration w ill begin F rid a y
evening. A p ril 27, at the Newman
Annex, 2010 U n iversity Avenue,
and \yill continue until noon S a t­
urday.
Schools represented w ill be Rice
Institute, the U n iversity of H ous­
ton, V ictoria College, Texas A. &
M, College, Texas A & I, San M a r­
cos State Teachers College, B a y ­
lor U niversity, Laredo Ju n io r C ol­
lege, and Del M ar College at Cor­
pus Christi.
The convention theme, “ Shall
C hrist W a lk A lo n e ? " w ill be c a r­
ried out in six panels, including
one for Catholic alumni from all
schools in the Province. General
sessions and panels w ill be held
in the Texas Union.
Mass w ill be offered each morn­
ing at St. A u stin’s Chapel, fo l­
lowed by breakfast at the N ew ­
man Club.

Results

The U nitarian movement is not
new. It has been operating under
this name for more than 400
years. The members devote them­
selves to three principles: first,
complete mental freedom in re li­
gion rather than abiding by creeds
or confessions; second, the unre­
stricted use of reason in religion
rather tr.an reliance upon exter­
na! authority or past tradition;
third, generous understanding o f
different religious views rather
than insistence upon uniform ity
in doctrine, worship, or policy.

Dies to Honor
Rev. Louis Reicher

LSA Foundation
Is New Club's Goal

DR. J O H N

Bring

raine W arnken, associate profes­
sor of social case work, and
Charles Laughton Jr ., associate
professor of social work.

David C ano n, part-time student
at the U niversity, serves the
group as worship chairman, and
Richard Thorpe, teaching fellow
in Romance languages, is tem­
porary
easurer. Growing out of
a small group of six families,
this congregation now hopes to
Having no set creed or rules or
increase its membership by add­ order, the U nitarians maintain
ing other persons interested in that each member is free to search
Unitarianism .
for truth in his own way. The
Other U niversity people meet­ Unitarians leave a wide margin
ing with the group are Miss Lor- for new discoveries, new ideas,
and changes by m aintaining that
their religion is baned mainly on
‘ he
individual
“ search’'
for
truth.

Dr. M. O. W illiam s, personal
Members of the Jo h n H enry
secretary of the Board of Missions
Newman Honor Society are in
a n i Church E x te n s io n s of the
charge of arrangements. General
Methodist Church, w ill speak at
chairmen are Rafael Floret, and
the U n iversity Methodist Church L a rr y Coughlin, U niversity stu­
Sunday night at 7:30 p.m.
dents, ai d Miss Claire B rad y of
Dr. Edm und Heinsohn will use Austin.
*T h e Fabl< of the B ra n M e" as
A formal dance will be held S a t­
l l # topic for hi'- ;ern >n at
■ S ! urday night at the Stephen F.
m.m. srr\ - e.
Austin Hotel, and the convention
w ill end .Sunday noon with a ban-

Classifieds

THE DAILY TEXAN

Guest speaker at the closing
banquet w ill be Dr. John M. Thiel
of Galveston, professor of surgery
at the U n iversity Medical School
and an outstanding Texas Cathol­
ic layman.
The Rev, Gerard E . Maguire,
Newman Club chaplain, will be in
charge of the Chaplains’ In sti­
tute. Jam es Brow n of Texas A & M
College is chairman of the South
Texas Province.

O LIV ER N ELS O N

Sixty-three
Lutheran
ex-stu­
dents and alumni of the U n iv e r­
sity have organized into a body
to support Lutheran student work
at the U niversity and other insti­
tutions of higher learning in Aus­
tin.

DR. M ELVILLE O. W IL L IA M S JR,

At the Churches—

“ The Fable of the B ram b le"
w ill be Dr. Edm und Heinsohn’s
sermon topic at the morning w or­
ship service Sunday at the U n i ­
versity

Methodist

Church.

Dr. M. O. W illiam s, personnel
director of the Board of Missions
and Church Extensions, w ill speak
at the 7:30 worship service.
Dr. Lew is
First

P.

English

Speaker of
Lutheran

the

Church

w ill read a sermon on “ Deserters
or Follow ers” Sunday morning.
A ll members are invited to a t­
tend the teaching clinic to be held
T h u rs d a y and F r id a y n ig h ts f ro m
7:30 to 9:30 at the church. Dr.
E r w in Specs, o f Philidelphia, Pa.,
w ill teach the clinic.

P erso n s interested in joining
this group or finding out more
Form er Congressman
M artin Information
concerning
this
Dies of Lu fk in w ill be the princi­ group’s a ctiv iti€'3 should contact
pal speaker at a dinner Sunday at Ja c k Graham at 7-7926. M r. G ra ­
7 p.m. commemorating the third
ham is tem porary chairman of the
anniversary of the consecration
congregation.
of the Most Rev. Louis J . Reicher
as the first bishop of Catholic Dio­
cese of Austin,
The dinner is sponsored by the
Catholic W a r Veterans of the Dio­
cese of Austin. It will be at the
D riskill Hotel.

Dr. H J . Ettling er, professor
of mathematics, w ill serve as
toastmaster, A number of state
The group, affiliated with the
and city officials as w ell as mem­
National Lutheran
Council
of
bers of the diocesan clergy w ill be
Churches, set as their ultimate
guests for the occasion.
aim a foundation for the Lu th er­
M r. Dies was chairman of the
an students on the campus. The
Un-Am erican A ctivities Commit­
present L S A center is located up­
tee while in Congress, where he
stairs over the Campus Co-Op
served from 1931 to 1945 from
Cafeteria.
the Second Texas District, A law
O fficers were elected by the graduate of the U niversity, he
group at an organizational meet­ practiced law in M arshall from
ing after a breakfast at the Geor­ 1920 to 1922, then moved to
gian Tea Room of the T F W C Orange. A t present he is prac­
Building A p ril 8. New officers are ticing law in Lufkin.
Jam es Gobel, president; Dr, N. L.
Schiller, vice-president; Miss D or­
is Anderson, secretary; Mrs. D or­
is Stork Wukasch, treasurer; and
Mrs. Jessie E . Fox, archivist. The
meeting w ill be held annually dur­
ing Round-Up.

DSF to Discuss
Sunday Sermons

The schedule o f events for the
Disciples Student Fellowship of
tile U niversity Christian Church
this week includes “ Bash Rehash"
Monday at 7 p.m. in the student
lounge. The minister’s Sunday ser­
mons are discussed at these ses­
sions,
“ Buzz Session," a discussion on
t pics chosen at random will take
place W ednesday at 4:30 p.m. also
in the lounge of the church. The
d i s c u s s e s w i l l be conducted by
Lu cia Lewis.
Thursday at 4:30 p.m. a coffeorum will be included in the weeks
agenda.

“ There are 400 National L u ­
theran Council students on the
cam pus," stated Mi s s Alice Otterness, Lutheran student council­
lor, “ W e hope that with the aid
of this newlyrorganized group our
dream of a foundation fo r L S A
w ill become a re a lity ."

U T Unitarians
To Hear Meserve

“ The House of G o d " w ill be the
sermon topic of Dr. Jo h n Barclay
Sunday morning at the C e n t r a l

The newly organized U nitarian
Fellowship will meet Sunday at 4
Christian Church.
p.m. in the City L ib rary, 4<M V\ est
The youth groups w ill meet at N ’Rth Street. Following the wor­
the regular times this week.
ship service, a sermon, “ Unitarian

Rev. F. G. Roesencr, pastor,
w ill talk to the St. M a r t i n s L u t h e r ­
a n C h u r c h S u n d a y morning at l l
on “ Is Religion D ivinely Planted
or H um anly C re a te d ?"
A t 3 o’clock, church members
w ill attend the dedication service
at the Faith Lutheran Church.
“ Is Communism Infiltrating the
C h u rch ?" has been chosen as the
topic of the Rev. Lawrence W.
Bash for his sermon at both the
8:30 and 10:45 a.m. services at
the U n iversity Christian Church.

Convention Slated
By Newman Clubs
For April 27-29

C h ristia n ity," by H enry C. Mes­
erve, U nitarian minister of San
Francisco, w ill be read and dis­
cussed.
Other business at the meeting
w ill include adoption of by-lav’s
for the organization and formal
application for membership in the
Am erican U nitarian Association.

Hailey to Head
Wesley Players
W esley Players have elected
O liver H ailey, president; M artha
M cC arty, vice-president; K a th er­
ine Newman, secretary; Allen Killam, treasurer; P a t Cook, lib rar­
ian; B e tty M cBrayer, reporter,
and B ill Wigham, properties.

Plans are under way for a pro­
duction of a play “ A fte rw a rd "
Plans have been made for the
to be presented at a meeting of
South Texas Province convention
W esley Foundation Sunday, M ay
of Newman Clubs to he held F r i­
6, at 6:30 p.m.
day through Sunday, A pril 27-29,
The cast is composed of M artha
in Austin, announced Lawrence
M cC a rty as Carol, O liver H ailey
Coughlin, Newman Cardinal.
Registration fo r the convention as Jim , and A llen Killam and H o­
will be held F rid a y afternoon and ward Linnard as B ill and Jak e,
Saturday
morning.
Convention two workmen.
headquarters at the Newman A n ­
nex, 2010 U niversity Avenue, w ill
be the place o f registration.
Panel discussions w ill take place
from 2 to 5 o’clock Saturday af­
ternoon, A p ril 28, in various
F a th e r Gerard Maguire, chap­
rooms of Texas Union. Speakers
lain
and instructor in Bible, h a s
are being contacted now.
The Newman Club will hold a returned from a meeting o f the
dance in the Stephen F. Austin ho­ executive board of the National
tel Saturday night from 8 to 12 Association of N e w m a n Club
chaplains at Champaign, III. A c ­
o’clock, said Coughlin,
A banquet at the Stephen F . tivities of the Newman Club dis­
Austin hotel will end the con­ tricts and plans for the Chap­
vention at I o’clock Sunday a fte r­ la in ’s Institute to be held this sum­
noon. Guest speaker at the ban­ mer were discussed.

The superb engraving of these invitations make them
perfect

for

telling

family

memorable day. Steck

and

friends

about

invitations will be treasured

souvenirs for all.

Maguire Returns
From Meeting

• Vellan White Booklet
• French Fold
• Leather Booklet

Fa th e r Maguire is supervisor of
quet w ill be Dr. John M elvin
Thiel, assistant professor of sur­ the district which includes Texas,
gery at the U niversity School of Kansas, Oklahoma, and New M ex­
ico.
Medicine at Galveston.

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Sun3sy. Xpri! 22, T95T

THE DA'LY TEXAN

Page IO

M ac's Aide Says-

Red China's Intervention
Unknown at W ake Confab
N K W Y O R K . A p ril 2 1— P>—
An aide to General M acA rthur
n aii Saturday as fat as he knew
ria one had the* slightest idea at
thfc time of th< W ake Island c on*
fe n no* that Red China was pre­
paring to enter the Korean W ar.
M ajor General C ourtney W h it­
ney issued this statement:
“ As far a* I know, neither the
State Department nor higher in­

Washington.
Tliis story said adm inistration
records disclosed that M acA rth u r
had assured President Trum an at
the W ak e Island conference last
October that he did not believe
the Chinese would intervene—-or
that they w ere a threat.
The story also implied that
G eneral M acA rthur had badly un­
derestimated the fighting ab ility

telligence agencies of the govern­
ment had the slightest evidence
in warn of such a decision.
“ Certainly* no such warnings
were given General M acA rthur.
To the contrary, all appeared to
discount the possibility of such in­
tervention at that stage.”
W h itn ey's statement came as
a reply to questions raised by a
New
Y o rk Times story
from

Truman s Policy in Korea
Aid to Aggression - Taft
W A S H IN G T O N , A p ril 21— .db.
Senator Taft
<R-Ohio) said
Satu rd ay night the policy of the
Truman* Adm inistration in Korea
i« -ai encouragement to agenes'ion not a deterrent."
Tho refusal t bomb Red Chin<i
nest air bast - rn Manchu!
to accept help from the Nationalist forces on Formosa, T a ft de-

c la m b is an invitation to Commums! attack in Europe and elsewhere in the world.
His views were outlined in a
debate with Senator Douglas <l>H D at the annual banquet - I the
Am erican Society of Newspaper
Editors,
Senator Douglas a r g u e d that an
attack on the b a s e s — which so far

Dr. Smith Off-sides
On Play-for-Pay
“ The Longhorn Club docs help

(Continued from Page I )
didn’t get tnt facts before
made the statement.

he the U niversity on A* athletic bud­
ge?. an I cannot supplement ath­
“ I have always had a high re­ letic scholarships ii. any way.
gard for Dr. Sm ith ; hut in this
W h a t’s done for the boys is ap­
case he got offside.
p r o v e d try the Southwest < onfer“ Bu t we're coing to have to ence."
recruit players,-’ he added sober­
Bib le said athletic scholarships
ly, “ as long a- i f s practiced al­
ro ver tuition, laundry, room and
most everywhere else.
board, and amounted to about
“ The
University
ha? always
$ 6 per month.
been opposed to recruiting. W e
He -aid athletes on scholar­
th nk boys should select the insti­
ships
“ couldn't” even go down.
tution rather than the institution
town
and
get a job. They cannat
select the hoys, but th a ts not
the practice "
the Southwest supplement the scholarships in
Conference schools or in other any w ay. and they get no ‘clockwinding' jobs.”
schools.

have n >t been used against United
Nations

troops— might

provoke

r1e Russian and Chinese ait forces
into all-out attack and po*sibl\
bring on W orld W a r I I I .

Allies Push IO Miles
North of Parallel

Lawyers to Elect
Bar Officers Tuesday

“ Stum p Speeches" w ill be held
Monday morning between classes
in the first floor hall of the Law
will be held Tuesday from 8:30
Building, said Sadler.
a.m. until 1:30 p.m. in the main
Declamations fo r the speakers
hall of the Law* Building, Howard
will
be in charge o f a committee
Sadler, chairm an of the election
composed of judge B ill Dugger,
of the Chinese.
committee, has announced.
Beverly Potth off, and W illiam
The Tim es story gave a de­
Students
w*ho filed for presi­
Lampe, Sadler said.
tailed report of the W ake Island
dent are David Ball dr., J . H.
meeting last October 15 and de­
Jim Bowie and Bob Lindsey
Campbell, Gordon
G riffin
Jr .,
scribed M acA rth u r as being so
w
ill
o fficiate at voting booths.
Tom Hight, and W illia m T. Mc­
confident of victory by Thanks­
Neil,
giving that he was w illing to re­
Joh n I). Bevors, Sam Brown,
lease by Ja n u a r y some of his best
W
illiam
J . Carm ichael, Tom Rush
troops for duty in Europe.
Moody dr.,
and F ra n klin Smith
The report immediately kicked
are
candidates
for
vice-presi­
up storm y reaction in the now
dent.
b itter dispute between M acA rth u r
Three candidates are running
and Mr, Trum an over A ria policy.
fo
r
secretary-treasurer, said Sad­
The deadline for entering the
Republican House Lead er M a r­
ten said here attempts to “ sm ear" ler. They are M arvin Lew is, D. B. P o e try
Reading Contest spon­
M acA rthur as a m ilitary leader Mau/v. him ! Charlotte Tonroy. sored by Forensics, is 5 p.m.,
W
illiam
F,
B
rain
e
rd
and
J
e
r
r
y
would not succeed.
Monday, Delores Kosberg, vice­
“ I understand,” M artin said, Johnson have filed for chairman president, announced.
Members
“ that certain groups in the ad­ of the Honor Council.
of Forensics are not eligible to
Candidates w ill be checked to enter the contest* she added.
m inistration are trying to smear
G eneral Mac Arthur's record, but see if they have completed the
Wom en planning to enter may
required ten semester hours of
th- v w on’t get away with it.”
choose any
poem. The
poem
House Speaker Rayburn said in work in the School of Law.
should last between five and ten
W ashington the Tim es’ account
minutes.
wa- “ no news to me.”
N ew L a b fo r R esea rch er*
Berkm an ’s <ollege Store w ill
B u t W h itn ey declared there
The U n iv e rsity College of E n ­ award the winner $20 in mer­
were no stenographic notes taken
chandise, and $15 will go to the
at the conference and part of it gineering has established a new'
runner-up.
laboratory
for
research
and
stu­
was a secret meeting between only
Applications should he made bv
dent training in heating, ven tila­
M acA rth u r and the President,
telephone
or in person in Speech
tion,
and
refrig
eration
,
Dean
M
.
The im plication seemed to be
Building 115.
that any detailed report of the R. W oolrich has announced.
Election of officers of The U n i­
versity of Texas B a r Association

Poetry Contest
Deadline Monday

Douglas said he could approve
a "b o o tle g " war against the A sia­
tic mainland by the Form osa fo r­
ce- but an attempted mass attack
on Red China, not only would
precipitate full-scale world war.
W ake Island meeting could come
Douglas said, hut would rouse the
onlv from President Trum an him ­
other oriental peoples and “ alien­
self.
a t e our European a llies."
The Tim es story, among other
H e reminded T a ft that Russia things, said M acA rth u r had apol­
and China have a mutual assis­ ogized to the President fo r any
tance
pact
which
presum ably embarrassment caused by their
would come into operation in differences over adm inistration
o p e r a t i o n in event of an assault policy towards Formosa. And it
on China
said M acA rth u r and Mr. Trum an
T a ft asserted Am erican forces had reached accord on the “ ne­
are "in a trap in K o re a ." He con­ cessity of a ti bering to policies
ceded that while ho has always made in W ashington."
felt Russia would prefer not to
W h itn ey issued his statem ent as
fight this country, “ no one can the G eneral rested at the W aldorfte ll” whether the Soviets actually Astoria hotel from the thunder­
would open full-scale hostilities. ous welcome yesterday by an es­
B u t since the United States can­ timated 7,500,000 people.
W h itn e y ’s reference to “ a ll”
nat hope to have the armed force
in being “ to meet Russia tomor­ would include General Om ar N.
ro w ," he said, it should place its Bradley, chairman of the Jo in t
greatest reliance on control of Chiefs of S ta ff, who was present
at the meeting.
the a ir and sea.

T O K Y O , Sunday, A pril 22— (ZP)
— Allied troops and tanks rolled,
the main line northward up to
5 miles Saturday along a 30-mile
front in the mountanous center
of Red Korea. But reinforced
Chinese fought the Allies almost
to a standstill before strategic
Chorwon,
The power-packed push in the
ce.-det carried United Nations fo r­
ces as much aa IO miles north of
the 38th Parallel.
There was token resistance in
sjfots but elsewhere the Allies
made no contact with the enemy.
The 30-mile fro nt extended from
the vicin ity of Yonchon eastward
to Hwachon at the west end of
Hum hon Reservoir. Yonchon is
H miles north of the 38th P a ra lle l;
Hwachon is I.
B u t the Reds, throwing in rein­
forcement.-. held the Allies to
minor gains below heavily-defend­
ed Chorwon. At one point, the
Reds forced the Allies to w ith­
draw.
Chorwon. a five-way highway
and rail hub is 18 miles north of
the 38th Parallel,
Allied artilb-ry md planes broke
up Communist efforts to reinfo 've battered units retreating be­
fore the U N advance in the cen­
ter. North Koreans broke and fled
.n panic.

Over at the eastern end of the
11-mile-long Hwachon Reservoir,
big \ I lied guns i t to pieces Com
munist infantrym en tryin g to sh
around the big lake.

r

Eighth A rm y Headquarters es­
timated that 1,355 Reds were k ill­
ed or wounded
in S a tu rd a y ’s
ground action.
Gains around Sachang put the
allied main line within about IO
miles of the big R ‘-d base at Kurahwa, 20 m ibs north <ri the 38th
Pa ra lle l was war-wrecked.

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Bamd tm the A lto n a ted P ratt
T h e A m e ric a n S o c ie ty of News­ there is a growing trend toward
paper Editors heard S a tu rd a y in
W ashington there is “ appalling
evid ence" that government offi­
cials are trying to withhold n e w s
from the people.
The So ciety’s committee on
freedom of inform ation, headed
by Jam es S. Pope o f the Louis-

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“ arrogant suppression of news."
It reported on new- clampdown^
ranging from the vast scorerv of
the Atom ic Energy Commission to j
the withholding of m arriage Ii- 1
cense inform ation in Yonker*. N.
Y.
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W r T T lT T T l

Ph o n e 8-7641
C losed M o n d a y s

S a tu rd a y

she is freeing Robert A. \ ogeler,
a young Am erican businessman
who has spent IT months in p ri­
son on spy charges, in return for
the granting of “ various just
Hungarian claim s."
★
C om m unist H uk* ambu shed and
killed five U .S. airm en Saturday
night on a highway 60 miles north
of M anila. The airm en based at
( lark b ield, bad been to a fiesta
w ith some Filippinas. Two of the
women were wounded. There was
an unconfirmed report three other
women were slain.

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THE CHICKEN
SHACK
5242 N. L a m a r

in

A u stin —

U -S A N -O g u a r a n te e d

m oth

p roofing a t
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Co.

Be sure to elieek your fall and spring

P h o n e 5 5401

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e

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DRY

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I
I
I
,
I

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printer.

A N C E C E R T IF IC A T E which will be returned with each garment.
H ave those winter garments cleaned and m othproofed now during the limited time of this service.

Make Reservations for Your

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I
NOW

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SEVENTH & CONGRESS
S m k Professional Advice— S o t Glasses at a Price

AUST!n LAUflDRY

CHEM -IIM H ! JX I IICMM JEQ Ihi
L avaca a t 1 6 th

P h o n e 6-3566

3510 G uad alupe

Thursday

N ew s Briefs-

Editors Told of Trend
Toward Suppression of News

W h e e l S e rv ic e

F a c to ry M ethod Recapping

llI

ll
I I

Pl
WM
...
V

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W>;■;

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.■ .........................■■.

Sunray, April 22, 1951

'Sweetheart of UT Author
Seeks Aba Daba' Successor
N

THE D A ILY TE X A N

Set Builders Given 10 Days
O n 'Bartered Bride Staging

Page lf

Plays to Open
Leaque Meet

23 High Schools
str ic tc d to song w r itin g th o u g h .
, Will,” a n ovelty tu n e . N e x t is a ,
As s c rip t e d ito r of Radio H ouse,
s tr ic tly se n tim e n ta l song, “ S p e a k ­
To Vie for Trophy
h e is w r i tin g scripts f o r f o u r
Jo e J o h n sto n , a s s is ta n t profesT he crew w as delay e d in s t a r t ­
ing of L ove,’’
Ten
days
is
a
s
h
o
r
t
tim
e
in
J
Czechoslovakia,
has
to
be
re
a
d
y
shows.
T w e n ty -th re e high schools fro m
ing the set bec ause th e f la t s nee d­ i sor of d ram a , who designed the j
T he f o u r th song is to be p u re
One is th e “ Know Y o u r A u s tin ” which to build a set, b ut t h a t is by T u esd a y f o r the special y o u th
J
set,
described
it
as
“
f
a
n
c
if
u
l
.”
th
r
o u g h o u t the ?tate will p r e s e n t
nonsense. He is tr y i n g to th in k series w r i t t e n f o r school children w h a t th e sta g e and bu ilding crew mat inee of th e o p e ra a t 3:30 p.m. ed f o r th e o p e r a sc e n e ry w ere th e
sam
e
as
those
used
in
“
Much
Ado
“
T
h
a
t
’s
in
k
e
e
p
in
g
w
ith
the
n
a
­
oric-act
plays b efo re jud ges f ro m
J of some catc h y p h ra se t h a t will a b o u t in te r e s ti n g th in g s a r o u n d assigned to “ T h e B a rte r e d B r id e ” T he show', which will play in H ogg
m e an a b solute ly no th in g , w r i te a A u s tin , H e does th e c o n tin u ity fo r is a t te m p tin g t o do.
J A ud itoriu m , will also be given at A b o u t N o th in g ,” w hich r a n until tu r e of th e o p e r a ,” he* explained, j The U niversity of T exas D e p a r t ­
April 14.
song a b o u t it, a n d hav e a succes­ “ Music o f D istinction ,” a n d hour|
A t the r ig h t of the sta g e th e re I m e n t of D ram a d u r in g the th r e e The set, a village s q u a re in I 8 p.m., A pril 25-28.
sor to “ A ba D aba H o n e y m o o n .” long show eve ry S a tu r d a y n i g h t *
is a village inn with a patio in
day A ustin m e e t of th e U n iv ersity
Mr. M u rp h y ’s t a le n t is n o t re- o v er K T B C , a n d has j u s t s t a r t e d j
f ro n t. To the l e f t a n d in th e
In te rsc h o la stic
L eague,
B ruet
b
ac
kground
a
r
e
houses.
In
f
r
o
n
t
a new series o f shows, “ T h a t 's the ‘
Roach, direc to r of speech activi­
of th e houses is a bridge le ad ­
L a w ,” a d ra m a tic p r o g ra m bu ilt)
ties, said T h u rsd ay .
ing across a r iv e r to a g ard e n , i
a r o u n d some po in t o f law.
The plays will av e rag e SO to
T he se t which will be used this
Then
he does th e
nig h tly I
) tim e is much m ore e la b o r a te th a n 35 m in utes each and p r e s e n t a ­
“ F o rty A cres F o r e c a s t,” w hich is
I the one used w hen the o p e r a was tions will s t a r t a t 2:30 p.m.,
a ca m p u s ca le nd ar.
T h u rs d a y , May 3.
j p roduce d six y e a r s ago.
Mr. M urphy m e n tio n e d som e of
The school having th e f i r s t
“ We cou ld n ’t g e t th e m a te r ia ls
th e p roblem s he had to deal w ith, j
th e n , ” H. H. P o rte rf ie ld , shop place winnei will be a w a rd e d a
one
p
re
s
e
n
te
d
by
th
e
H
ouston
in
the
p
a
r
t
o
f
Marie
with
H
elen
Czech o p e ra s a re n o t new to E l­
The girls with “ The N eu ro tic f o r th e ir version of “ A Visit to T he m o st im p o r ta n t one w as tim ­
I fo re m an of the D e p a rt m e n t of p e r m a n e n t tro p h y cup.
sie D vorak w ho sings the p a r t of Blount, will sing in th e T u e sd a y Czech Lodge No. 88. She w as
L o o k ” w alked o f f w ith the s t e p ­ N ew Y o rk ’s B r o a d w a y ,” w r itte n ing.
D ra m a explained. “ This s e t will be
c
a
st
as
a
boy,
and
w’as
disguised
Individual a w a rd s will be m a d e
m
a
tine
e,
and
T
h
u
rs
d
a
y
a
n
d
S
a
t­
“ I w rite a s c rip t t h a t o rd in a rily Marie in th e Opera W o rk sh o p ’s
l a rg e r, m ore elab o rate , and m ore to the th r e e b est male ac to rs and
la d d e r and f ir s t place in H ille r s a n d d irec ted b y A rlen e Kay.
of
“ The
B a r t e r e d urday nights a t H og g A u d ito riu m . so well t h a t a f te r w a r d no one
will la st 30 m inutes, a n d it will p ro d u c tio n
A f t e r th e f o u r skits, Bob K atz,
could believe t h a t a girl h a d p la y ­ realistic even though i t ’ll be built th re e best f e m a le co n te sta n ts.
a n n u a l S t u n t N ig h t p r o g ra m W e d ­
run ten m in u te s short. N e x t tim e B rid e .” She has been ta k in g p a r t Miss B lo u n t will p la y th e p a r t
in a short tim e.”
p r e s id e n t of th e Hillel S tu d e n t
ed th e p art.
E ach will receive a gold medal,
n e s d a y night.
I will h a v e to throw o u t tw o or in Czech plays and o p e r e tta s since W ednesday an d F r id a y n ights.
Elsie Dvorak, Glenn Dowlen, th e d ire c to r said.
T he Lodge p rese n ted o th e r plays
Elsie p a r ti c u la r l y re m e m b e r s
A lp ha Epsilon Phi skidded th e C ouncil, p re se n te d a w a rd s to those t h r e e p a g e s of my h est m a te r ia l, ” she w as 6 y e a rs old.
skit to success u n d e r th e direction w ho had done distin g u ish e d se r ­ ; he said.
Tin* 1951 conv ention m a rk s th e
Miss D vo rak, who is double cast h e r f i r s t p a r t in a play. I t was a n d se v eral o p e re tta s , a n d Elsie C h a rles V a n d e rv o o rt, H e ttie G a r ­
a p p e a r e d in m a ny o f them . Al! of wood, D am on W eber, Alan B en­ f o r ty - f ir s t a n n u a l s ta te m eet f o r
of B e tti r u th Buck. The costum es vice fo r Hillel. A d an c e was held
As
an
exam
ple
of
th
e
w
o
rk
th
a
t
these w’ere done in Czech. The son, and L o re n e Michalopulos will the
w ere c o n ju re d up by R u th H end- a f t e r th e p re s e n ta tio n s .
U n iversity
Interscholastic
goes in to a f ifte e n -m in u te show,
U n iv e rsity prod u ctio n will be s u n g play April 24, 26, a n d 28.
R eceiving Hillel keys, th e h igh ­
ler, and th e “ p sy c h o ” lyrics to
League. S ta te high-school r e p r e ­
he cited “ Know Y ou r A u s tin ,”
On April 25 and 27 Helen sen tativ es will c o n te s t f o r hon­
in English.
m o d e rn tu n e s w e r e p r e p a re d by es t a w a rd given, w ere Clare Gom- which r e q u ir e s three d a y s ’ w ork.
In one of the o p e r e tta s Miss B lount, P au l H ick fa n g , Dick T u rp ertz , K en G o m p ertz , M a rth a
D iana Gerson.
ors in trac k a n d lite r a r y com pe­
He sp e n d s one day a t the place
D v o ra k played opposite h e r f a t h e r byfill, M a rth a A nn M artin, J a c k
Alex H o ff m a n , Je a n
The p sy c h ia tris t a n d h e r bubb le H arelik,
tition, jo u rn alism , ten nis, o p e r a ­
to lie f e a tu re d , then a day a t the
who
to
o
k
th
e
p
a
r
t
of
h
e
r
lover.
K ing, W esley F lyn n, and J a n e tion of slide ru les, typing, sho rtg u n , p e r f o r m in g m ira cle s on a R o sen b erg , S u n n y Solomon, and lib r a ry stu d y in g books and le a r n ­
“ T h a t was th e f i r s t love scene A ndrew s will ta k e the parts.
poo r p a t ie n t w hose condition was Sidney W yde.
j hand, and r e a d y w riting.
ing a b o u t the place. N e x t d a y he
I ever played on the s ta g e ,” she
C larence Sm ith, Doyle Smith,
“ W h a t We Je w s Believe,” by w rites th e script. He trie s to keep
exceeded only by t h a t o f th e doc­
The d e le g a te s ’ b r e a k f a s t will be
says.
a n d Dan F o s te r a re n ot double
t o r h erse lf, cinched f i r s t place. B u r n ste in , was the bo ok a w a rd e d a b o u t th r e e w eeks ahe ad.
held
a t 7:30 a.m.. S a tu r d a y , May
“
I
have
w
a
n
te
d
to
play
th
e
p
a
r
t
cast and will sing a t each p e r ­
Some w o n d ered if it was a ta k e ­ f o r services r e n d e re d th e found a5, in the C ry sta l Ballroom o f th e
L ast y e a r tw o of his shows won
o
f
M
arie
f
o
r
a
long
tim
e
,”
she
fo
rm
a
n
ce
,
o f f on Dr. Philip W orchel, asso­ j tion. Those rec eiv in g the book re c o g n itio n a t the N a tio n a l R a ­
a d d e d , “ because I fell I know how
Tickets, on sale a t the Music Dfiskill Hotel, Tickets a r e $1.
ciate p r o fe sso r o f psychology and a w a rd w ere H e r k y B e rn a r d , Doris dio C o n ve ntion in Ohio. “ On the
A u th o ritie s of th e League s ta te
M
arie
w
ould
act
a
n
d
f
e
e
l.”
Building
box office, a re $1.20 fo r
one of th e ju d g e s f o r the skits. I F o rm a n , Lee J a c o b so n , S hirley S p o t,” a ro u n d -ta b le type show,
A t a convention of th e Czechs r e g u la r g en e ral adm ission and 60 t h a t this m e e tin g of deleg a tes
•
K
ahn,
Leis
Leskowitz,
B
onnie
Mos­
F irs t place f o r th e m ost original
was ju d g e d th e b est p r o g r a m p re­
o f T exas, to be held May 17-19, c e n ts fo r B la n k e t T a x holders. should be one of th e la rg e st in
music w e n t to D elta P hi Epsilon kow ite, B a r b a r a R u be nste in, Akiva se n tin g local issues. The o th e r
a t th e coliseum in H ouston, Elsie F or the special you th m atinee, several y ea rs bec ause the citySchmilovitch, David S h e rm a n , Bob
one, “ E E q u a ls MC S q u a r e d , ” on
will sin g several selections. She a d u l t tic k ets will be 70 c e n ts and co n fe re n c e schools have u nite d
W e istein, S ta n W in th ro p , and
th e atom ic bomb, w on hon o rab le
will w e a r h e r native costum e c h ild re n ’s tic k ets 35 cents.
with c o n f e re n c e A A schools.
i Miss Buck.
m e n tio n as th e best p r o g r a m con­
w hich is alm ost ide ntic al to th e
tr ib u ti n g to in te r n a tio n a l u n d e r one she w ea rs in th e play.
In “ The B a r t e r e d B ride ,” Miss
Curtain Club to Present I sta n d in g .
“ A n o th e r big p roblem I have
D v o ra k w ea rs a h eadpiece of f lo w ­
A w a rd s at M a y Banquet to fa c e ,” said Mr. M u rp hy, "is
ers a n d ribbons, b u t fo r th e c o n ­
co nvincin g th e people t h a t I col­
v e n tio n she will w'ear a lace cap.
C u r ta in Club will m a k e its a n ­ la b o ra te w ith t h a t my w o rk is
H e r co stum e was m ade by h e r
..... 2.50 n u al p r e s e n ta tio n o f aw a rd s for good. I realize th a t i t ’s w o n d e r ­
1 month
m othe r.
T he D e p a rt m e n t of D ra m a is
2 months
...... 4.75 o u ts ta n d in g w o rk in d r a m a tic s at ful, bu t thev d o n ’t.”
lab, the b e g g a r ; J a c k M cK inney
By K A R L L. SE LI G
c
o
-o
p e ra tin g with th e D e p a r t m e n t
its
b
a
n
q
u
e
t
to
be
held
a
t
th
e
<
om3 months
....... 7.00
as F adlallah, the
K ing; and
of
Music
to
pro
d
u
ce
this
circus.
I
Instructor
Roma
ne*
Languages
4 months
........ 9.25 m od ore P e r r y on May l l .
D ra m a s tu d e n ts ta k e th e p a r ts of
C
harles
A.
Schn
abel
as the Old
T he C u r ta in (Tub sw e e th e a r t
U n d e r th e direction of P r o f e s ­
clowns, acrobas, d an c ers, musi- j
5 months
11.50
Pilgrim.
A
m
ong
o
th
e
rs
included in
will be p r e s e n te d and th e C u rta in
cians, an Indian, and a stro n g - so r W olfg a n g F. Michael, a most the ca^t were E d ith b a lk (B aa th 6 months ...____ 13.75 Club key will be a w a rd e d f o r o u t­
w oman.
successful pro d u ctio n of Wilhelm s a b a d ) , J e a n W a d s (Z e m r o u d a ) ,
9 months
...
20.50 s ta n d in g service.
A u d re y Wood ta k e s th e p a r t von Schultz’* “ V e rta u sc h ts See- J a m e s Seitz ( H o senschlitz), P au l
The p r o g ra m fo r th e b a n q u e t
of th e stro n g -w o m an a n d th e I n ­
12 months
......... 27.00
( K a s s e b ie r ) , P au l H.
was
p re se n te d
S a tu r d a y G a r d n e r
includes scenes and songs fro m
dian is played by Dan F o s te r a n d J l e n ”
B. Id en P ayne, in te r n a tio n a l a u ­
W hite ( W a d e n h a a r ) , Al Schroen
ig
h
t
by
a
g
ro
u
p
of
stu
d
e
n
ts
of
All late models— Royal Rem­
“ G uys a n d Dolls,” a m usical play ­ th o rity on S h a k e s p e a re an d g u e s t
C lau d e La tao n on a l t e r n a t e nights.
d e r ( B a b e lb e k ), W a lte r H erb st
ing on Broadw ay.
C a s t as th e o th e r stro llin g p l a y - ; th e D e p a rtm e n t of G erm anic Lan- j ( tJ s e r e r ) , K ath e rin e Joseph (M arp r o fe sso r of d ram a , will c o n d u c t
ington, and Underwood.
guages.
ers a r e A lton R u f f , V aglene AxelA m ong the a w a rd s to be pre- a S h a k e s p e a re a n s u m m e r stock
g i a n a ) , Jo h n M ilner ( Z a m r u c h ) ,
The plo t of th e play is an ex*
r a d , Phil Cap yor, H ad e n D ouglas,
sen ted a r e th o se a w a rd e d t o the t h e a t e r in San Diego, Calif., dur- j
K o stas S a n tik o s ( F ir s t S lav e !, Al­
C harlie Myler, J im d i m e r , A gnes ceedjng ly in tr ic a te one a n d it b e r t W o rschel (Second S la v e ),
b e s t ac to r, the best ac tre ss and ing J u n e , Ju ly, and
A ugust.
w
ould
he
alm
ost
impossible
to
r
e
­
David,
Dick
Russell,
L
auro
C
a
n
­
. th e b est s te e r in g com m ittee show. The p ro d u ctio n s will be s ta g e d in
and Bob A n d re w s (D o k to r T erales, J e a n
G enebach, K a th r y n c o u n t its com plex n a t u r e and sy m ­
An h o n o r a r y stock c o m p an y will a model of S h a k e s p e a re ’s Globe j
ta n ).
G r a n d s ta f f , G erald in e L u te r , Bev­ bolic im plication s. N everth eless,
ELSIE D V O R A K
be d e te r m in e d by th e fa c u lty of T h e a te r .
erly K irk lan d , an d D enny McTee. j “ V e r ta u s c h te S e e le n ” m u s t be
th e D e p a r t m e n t of D ram a.
F or th e la st tw’o s u m m e rs, Mr.
T h e d an c in g in th e f i r s t act co nsidered a d elig h tfu l a n d e n ­
Music f o r th e b a n q u e t will be P ay n e has pro d u ce d a n d d ire c te d
will
be a polk a done by six couples. g a g in g piece o f d r a m a a n d quite
Dial 7-441
205 W e s t 9
; fu rn is h e d by V an K irk p atric k s plays a t the S h a k e s p e a re a n su m ­
It shows th e f lir ta tio n a n d te a sin g well suited f o r a college pro d u c­
m
e
r
festivals,
sponsored
by
the
o r c h e s tr a .
of th e y o u n g couples. In th e th ir d tion. W ith o u t doub t, the exotic
d e p a r tm e n t of San Diego S tate
a c t th e a c r o b a ts will do tu m b lin g s e ttin g e nric hed by colorful cos­
College an d 'h e C o m m u n ity P la y ­
in ime to th e music.
tum es, the f a ir y tale a t m o s p h e r e , !
ers o f Balboa Park.
T ickets f o r this p r o d u ctio n , j a n d the g r e a t n u m b e r o f comical
“ M e rr y Wives of W in d so r ” and
. ,
.
which will he given April 24 a t in te rlu d es such as the g r a v e d ig ­
• Mexican food
“ Much Ado A b out N o th i n g ” 'will
A g e n u in e S tra d iv a riu s violin,
I
I
.
3:30 p.m. a n d A pril 25-28 s t 8 g e r scene e n h a n ce d th e e n jo y m e n t
be produ ced this y ea r, Mr. P ayne valued a t $27,500, a n d a T o u rte
“ W h e r e v e r I go people com e to |
„
A u d ito riu m , os,, b p i
• Steaks and
v io lin ,
^
h t a t th e Muaic p uilrtirK b o I of th e audience.
said.
bow', v a lu ed a t $1,200, w’ere m s w ith real S t r s d .v s r ,
Seafood
Included
in
th
e
p
e
rfo
rm
a
n
c
e
s
C ontinuou s nightly p e r f o r m a n ­ am ong the fine in s t r u m e n ts seen t h a t th e ir g r a n d f a t h e r s hav e hand
office. F o r th e m a tin e e tic k ets a re were William H. Cavness as Kadow
them
g oorrin
in g w ent
ccntg fop chiWpen Rnd ?0 centg
ces will be held f ro m J u ly 17 to by s tu d e n ts a n d f a c u lty m e m b e rs ■ed do
w n to th
e m ,” D
• Rooms for
TEL.
2 - 5 2 91
on, “ b u t th e y u sua lly t u r n o ut to foj. RCCOmpanyinff adu lts. F or th e
A u gu st 25.
\in E r n e s t N. D o rin g ’s r a r e collec
Private parties
Mr. P ay n e , a f o r m e r d ire c to r of tion o f violins T h u rs d a y a f t e r ­ be com m on, inexpensive m s tru - e v e n jn g, p e r f o rm a n c e s prices a re Un i on Free Movie
•joseph ••
rn • r ■
the
S h a k e s p e a re a n
M emorial noon in th e Music Building.
m e n ts *
$1.20 f o r r e g u la r g e n e r a l admis“ Tales o f M a n h a t t a n ” is the
T h e a te r ,
S tra tf o rd - o n - A v o n , has
COTTEN V
*
D oring.
8-lon___
an(j qq centa f o r B la n k e t T a x
Mr. D oring, well-known a u t h o r w_ w ho is d escended fro m ___
f
r
e
e movie to be shown Monday
produ ced
more
S h a k e s p e a re ’s ity on r a r e old violins, le c tu r e d g e n e ra tio n s o f violin makers! h a s holders
JOAN :
ev ening a t 7:15 p.m. in th e Main
806 Red River
jf*
plays
th
a
n
any
o
th
e
r
living
man.
on “ T he H isto ry and M a k in g of w ritte n m a n y a r tic le s on old v i o - , ------------------ —...... .........................
FO NTAINE
L
ounge
o
f
th
e
T
exas
Union.
Mr. P a y n e first cam e to the Violins,” illu s tr a tin g his le c tu re Hn m a k e r s a n d was a c o n t r i b u to r
• .
r
I__
’ U niversity in 1946, follow in g p ro ­ with a number of the in s tru m e n ts to I n te r n a t io n a l C yclopedia o f ' L G F
LfCGHSG
jQIGS
fesso rships a t C a rnigie I n s titu t e in his f a m o u s collection. A m ong Music and Musicians.
-* 7 0 * 7 k J
•
er
mm J rn Mmrntm
of T ech nology and th e s t a t e u n i­ th e m w ere a Nicholas G agliano
He is no associated w ith th e
/ /
iV iO rG H i g l ;
versities of Iowa, W a sh in g to n , and and a J a n u a r i u s G agliano, a Ro­ firm of William Lewis a n d Son,
A /'A T L ' p
Missouri.
I MI S
I GO*
ger!, m a d e in 1720, and a K le y - , Chicago m a k ers of s trin g e d in- j / / U O U
stru m e n ts.
nm an, a r a r e old D utch violin.
E ith e r T ravis C o u n ty ’s p op­
F o u n d e r a n d e d ito r of t he m o n ­
Famed Tenors to Lead
u la tio n rn increasing o r j u s t
thly m a g a z in e , Violins and V iolin­
Oscar Levant Concert
m ore people have cars now-aThe Officer Procurement Team
M I C K E Y R OON ll Y rn
ists, D o ring also show ed his uniHouston
Opera
Program
“ HE S A C O C K E YE D
days.
versaiiy acclaim ed
“ How M any Canceled Permanently
W O N D E R ’’
R eco rds show t h a t 2,397
for the A R M Y and A IR F O R C E will
Two te n o rs who have becom e I S t r a d s ? ” In addition to th is im­
with T E R R Y MO OR E
m ore ca r license p la te s w ere
p
o
r
t
a
n
t
c
o
n
trib
u
tio
n
to
th
e
l
i
t
e
r
a
'
O
scar
L
eva
nt,
whose
con
cert
fa m o u s f o r their r e n d itio n s of J
-—p lu s—
The C O M M A N D
be at B. Hall I 17 from 9 a.m.
sold this y e a r by th e final day
W A Y N E MORRIS and
title ro les in “ ll T r o v a t o r e ” and tu r e o f the violin, D oring consi- ; scheduled f o r J a n u a r y w as called
th
a
n
by
th
e
same
time
la
st
y
ear.
PR E S T O N PO STER in
PERFORMANCE
to 4 p.m., each day, 23 April through 27 April.
“ F a u s t ” will sing th e m w hen the ders his re c e n tly published work, off bec ause o f illness, will n o t he
“THE TOUGHER THEY
A ssessor-Collector Steve H eftwo o p era s a r e p re s e n te d by the “ The G uad a g n in i F am ily of Vio- able to p e rfo rm here due to boo k ­
Picture of the Year!
COME”
f in g t o n ’s records show t h a t 3
M e tro p o lita n O pera C o m p an y a t lift M a k ers,” a b o u t the illustrious ing difficulties.
060 p la te s had been issued by
People w ho have tickets, can
the H o uston
City
A u d ito riu m ; g ro u p of I talian c r a f ts m e n , his
S a tu r d a y , April I.
IR E N E
ta
k
e
th
e
m
to
the
Music
B
uildin
g
A pril 30 and May I u n d e r th e :
L a te sales w e re still being
box office b e f o r e May I f o r a r e ­
-r e t.
2 - 0 7 8 9
sponsorship of Mrs. E d n a W.
m
ade
Monday. T he to ta l n u m ­
‘Circus’
Begins
Series
fund.
S au nders.
b e r of license p lates shows
H ow ever, r e f u n d s can also be
4,875 f o r com mercial vehicles.
Of UT Show s Over TV
: obtained b e f o r e a n d a f t e r May I
234 fo r tru ck tr a c to r s , and
by w r i tin g in to th e Music BuildClowns, s tr o n g men, m agicians,
-a*-JOEL M CCREA
1,098 for farm trucks.
d r iv e in t h e v t r i s
and b a r e b a c k rid ers will c a v o r t i inK b ox 0
TWO S H O W S N I GH TL Y
SHELLEY W IN T E R S
in T h e U n iv e rsity o f T ex a s televi­
to the complete amusement
F e a t u r e Start* at 7 p.m
IN T E C H N I C O L O R
sion p ro d u c tio n of “ The ( ire us
over San A n to nio sta tio n K E Y L center conveniently located
TV T u e s d a y a t 7 p.m.
TEL.
n u s T i n 7 2900
This p ro d u ctio n
the first of
“ — *
“ NEVER A
to all University Students •
a new U n iv ersity T V series based
DULL M OM E N T ”
F ir s t Show 2 p .m .
on th e experiences of a ficticious
Irene D u n n e
“WATCH THE B I R D I E ”
a c tress, M adam e Bellamie. Gamile
Fred MacMurray
- E X T R A !“ A D V E N T U R E ’S E N D ”
H assen plays this role.
R ed S k elton
P e t e Smi th
A rlen e D ahl ★ A nn M iller
John W a y n e * Di ana Gbaon
O th e r m e m b ers o f the c a s t a r e
G o o f y Cartoon
A rlene R a y and D an F o s te r as
two c low ns; P a t H ines as th e b a r ­
k e r ; C h a rle s a W olfe as th e b a r e ­
N O W , First Show 2 P.M.
For i nf ormat i on
“ TO P L E A S E
back r i d e r ; a n d Ja c F a r m e r as th e
and
call C. E. Evans,
A LADY”
IU
str o n g m a n . W a lte r Blaney, R. A.
FIRST AUSTIN SHOWING
a t t ar 5 p. rn.-5-1001
Clark Gab!*
the
F a r q u e , F r a n k H arla n d , a n d H el­
Barbara S t a n w y c k
en Snook will a p p e a r in m inor
“CONFLICT”
Be Wise— Be Comfortable
roles.
Humphre y Bo g a r t
T he th r e e rem a in in g p la y s in
-INthe se rie s will be “ H H S P in a f o r e .”
O N T O P O l I
then for a good relaxing
Eat Regularly At
//
to b e done w ith p u p p e ts ; “ L e g iti­
m ate
T h e a t e r ; ” and “ Musical
“CHALLENGE
sport . . . just step next
TO L A S S I E ”
Com edy.”
r n

T he m an w ho w r o t e th e lyrics
o f “ The S w e e t h e a r t o f Old T e x a s
U ” is a t it aga in. J o e M urphy,
sc rip t e d ito r of Radio H ouse, a n d
co-a u th o r o f th e R o u n d -U p Revue
script, is now w o rk in g on n o t
one, b u t f o u r new songs.
One is a w e ste rn ballad, “ The
F a r t h e r e s t W e s t I C an Go. ’ I hen
t h e r e is “ I ’ll Fall in Love lf T o u

Elsie Dvorak Began Career
As Boy in Czech Operetta

AEPhi's 'Neurotics'
Win Hillel Stunt Prize

RENT

German Play Success
With Fairy Tale Air

T Y P E W R IT E R S

Payne to Conduct

California Theater

Use The Classifieds

S t r a d i v a r i u s V i o l i n Is

La Fiesta

P a rt of M u s ic L e c tu re

ISS S H O W T ifflE

AT INTERSTATE THEATRES
STRITE

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ANNOUNCEMENT

Q U E E ll

N O W ! [how 2 PM

CflPITOL

DUNNE
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WELCOME..

“ F R E N C H IE ”

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Weather Forecast:

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Dinner 4:45-8

Sunday Apr? 22 195!'

THE DAILY TEXAN

P a ce '12

Spurs Will Honor
Girl for Service

AIEE M eet Begins Today;
15 Colleges Send Delegates

For two years the Silver S purs J plaque which will be hung along
have hoped th a t they might >pon­ I with a scroll telling why such
s o t an aw a rd to go to some g id I an award was made, in some public
who has served the U niver ut v , place.
Any bt na fide woman stu dent
This spring their aim will bec
who has completed 30 semester
a reality.
The Silver Spur Service Avrara I hours with a collective average
is to give recognition to the W O- of C is eligible. The person need
men who participate in the fie! d of not be a member of any service
service to the I m w rsity . The group to receive the award.
Nominations can be submitted
award is a trophy which the I oI by any group or organization
cipient may keep. In addition
through Thursday at the Dean of
name of each y ear s winner
be inscribed on a permai (Tit W omen’s office. A list of the
w om an’s qualifications for the
Service Award must be turned
in with the nomination.*
Three faculty members and two
students will select the recipient.
Faculty members are Miss Doro.
thy Gebauer. dean of wom en; Miss
— P h o to by A lan D a b n e y
G L E E C L U B Q U A R T E T members practicing
Margaret Peck, assistant dean of
th;
tenor, Ted Jackson, baritone, and Bob King,
W inners of the Speech T ourna­ women: and John McCurdy, exe­ to? fhe ‘ ten s Glee O ld Gulf C oast *Our
ment. sponsored by the Oratorical cutive secretary of th e E x-Stu­ w e c ■
qht) Tom \\ Cams, diba s. Accom panist is Bruce Billingsley. (Photo by
Association, rec civ« > their tr o ­ dent-' A vocation.
recti
ara
>t tent
Dennis Osborn, second
A lan Dabney.)
phies at a luncheon fo r ai! con­
Miss Gebauer will serve as c h a i r - 1
tests ns at the Hitrhin' Post S a tu r­ man.
day noon.
Student members are Midge
Final- for aft.er-dirr.ei speaking Ball, outgoing p residen t of W ICA.
were held at the luncheon.
and Myra Wheeler, outgoing presi­
Winners in impromptu speaking dent of Panhellenic. This com­
Two fra te rn itie s which have division o f side shows since 1945,
The show, a take-otf on th e Mys­
a re ; first place. H a rry Hobson, mittee is to have final and full
figured prominently in past V ar­
More than $1,000 in prizes will tery Melody radio program, will
University of W ichita; second, authority.
sity Carnivals have announced be given to the winner of KA ’s be conducted similarly to Kappa
Merton Rymph, University of Wi­
The Silver S pur- set down these
chita ; and third. Jo e Riddle Texas qualities to be considered in se­ th e ir entries fo r thus year. Phi Mystery Melody Contest. David Alpha's Miss Hush arni Mystery
Kappa Psi xviii present their “ Phi Moss, chairm an of the contest, re­ Person contests of previous years.
AAM.
lecting the w inner: The person
In oratory, Russell Watson, also should be one w ith recognized and Psi V arieties” and Kappa Alpha port.- th a t a fte i looking through
Anyone wishing to h e a r the
member cf the University of prove ! leadership who has devoted will have a "M ystery Melody Con- record shops for two weeks, a melody should call Moss at 2-4687,
Wichita, Kansas, team placed first. time, energy, and ta le n ts in sen te - t,”
tune was chosen th a t is often as­
Jo Ann P a rte n announced th a t
Second wa- Bill Wright of The vice to the University and tho
Rose B iu m e n tritt and Al Rubel sociated with carnivals and cir­ a parade advertising the carnival
University* of Texas, and third student body. The recipient should of Phi Psi say th a t scripts and cuses, It is familiar to everyone on will he held a t 3 p.m. May 4, the
was Bud Bradshaw,
b. judged on the service work costumes for the famed varieties the campus, but has become so afternoon prior to the main event,
Debate winners are first place. perform ed which ben efits the are being planned now. They have commonplace that its name is Each organization will have three
Denver University; second place, whole student body.
won first place in the fraternity known to few people.
decorated vehicles in the parade.
University of Wichita; a nd third
place, the University r f Texas
team of Reverdy Glidden and
Perry Davis.
P at Baskin won third place j>
the Best Speakers Contest.
Teams a tte n d in g were those t
Denver
University
Oklahoma
AA AM, Texas AAM, University
of Wichita, Kansas. State, U niver­
sity of Missouri, and the U niver­
sity’ o f Texas.

Speech Contest
Winners Named

Carnival Plans M ade

Fulbright Award
Deadline Extended
The deadline d a te fo r applica­
tions f o r the F u lb rig h t Awards of
1952-53 has been extended to
April SO. The aw ards a r e in the
field of post-doctoral and research
work and w inners are to be chosen
in education, hum anities, n a tu ra l
Science, and social sciences.
‘'T h ere is a scarcity’ of qualified
applicants fo r these aw ards,’* Joe
Neal, F u lb rig h t advisor, said, "W e
were encouraged at the national
m eeting for the F u lb rig h t Awards
to urge a n y qualified persons to
apply this y e a r / ’ he added.
Applications which ca- he made
in th e category’ o f visiting lec­
tu r e r o r research work ma. he
made by w riting to th e Executive
Secretary , Com mittee on In te r n a ­
tional Exchange of Persons Con­
feren c e Board of Associated Rf
search Councils, 2101 Con t itution Avenue, W ashington 25, D X .
Additional in form ation can he ob­
tained. from Mr. Neal in B, Hall
21 .

S t y l e s f o r t he

Eighty electrical engineering
Delegates' represen ting Rice In i held a t 7 o’clock Tuesday even­
stu dent delegates from six sou th ­ statute, Texas A&M, Southern ing at the Colorado River Au-.,
western sta te s will arrive in Austin Methodist University, Texas Tech­ th o rity A uditorium, 3700 Lake
Sunday fo r a three-day conven­ nological College, Oklahoma A&M, ; Austin Boulevard. Wives and
tion of the A m erican I n s titu te of Washington U niversity (St. Lou- I d a te s a r e invited. Tickets, $1.75
Electrical Engineers, district se­ j is), Missouri School of Mines and per person, will he in sale a t the
Metallurgy, New Mexico A&M, ! registration desk of the Union.
ven.
W riters of th e outstanding tech­ Kansas S ta te College, and the Uni­
Banquet ticket sales will close
nical papers from the fifte e n uni- versities of Arkansas, Missouri, at noon Monday, J. W ayland Wh
Kansas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, field, convention program chairversities re p rese n te d will compete and Texas will attend.
I man said. William J . M urray Jr.,
in the A IE E national contest. The
Registration begins a t 2 p.m. ! m em ber of the Texas Railroad
district seven w in n e r will enter
S unday in the lobby of the Texas
final competition a t the national Union, and will continue a t 8 a.m. , Commission, will he g u e st speaker.
j Awards will he announced a t the
meeting in Toronto, Canada, from Monday.
banquet.
Ju n e 25 to 2b.
The fir s t general session of
O ther s tu d e n t offic e rs for the
Subjects of the papers will in­ readings will begin Monday at
clude "C olor Television" and Elec- 9:15 a.m. in the International convention are A. E. Moon, gen­
| tronie Brains.”
Room of the Texas Union. W. R. eral ch airm a n; R. M. West k ae rn.
Woolrich,
dean of the College of j p e r ; reservatio ns ch airm an; R. W.
Contest judges will be William
I C. Dryer, W estinghouse Electric;! Engineering, will deliver the ad­ I H am m ond, comm ittee se c re ta ry ;
M. F. N oster, Southw estern Bell dress of welcome. Au inspection L. W. Goodwin, e n te rta in m e n t
trip of U niversity engineering I ch a irm a n; and WA A. Gunkel,
Telephone; and C. A. Maas, Gen­
laboratories will be conducted a; registration chairman.
eral Electric.
4 p.m. Monday.
Hosts f o r the convention are
Reading will continue a t 8:30 the South Texas Section of AIEL',
Premedical Students
a.m. Tuesday in the In tern atio nal the U niversity Joint S t u d e n t
Room, a f te r which delegates xviii Branch o f A IE E, and the Insti­
Should Get Test Blanks
have their choice of two inspection tu te of Radio Engineers.
Application f o r permission to trips. They may visit the City of
take the Medical College Admis­ Austin power p la n t or the Mans
field Dam hydro-electric power
sion T est fo r en tra n c e in medical plant. Both to urs will leave at
schools should be made now.
2 p.m.
The applications should be r e ­
A convention b a n que t will be
ceived a t the E ducational Test­
ing Service. Box 592, Princeton,
Just
r n rived
son)*
new,
ecol
N. J., not late- than April 28.
WELDING &
w h i t e d I ii n c r In c k # t & a n d
b in e k
t
r
o
p
i
c
a
l
t
r
o
u
s
e
r
s
,
F u r th e r inform ation will be given
WORKS
by Gordon A nderson, assistant di­
for b e s t c h o ic e
r«t 0-3733
r e s e r v e y o u r tu x ed o now
600 W Sth Si
rector of the T esting and Guid­
ance Bureau, a t V Hall 206.
AUSTIN
LO N G H O R N c l e a n e r s
The next tests will be given
R A D I A I OR
2 5 3 8 G u a d a lu p e
a 3847
May 12.
J r

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t o M e e t in Softball
Two law fra te rn itie s, Delta
T h eta Phi and Phi Alpha Delta,
will play’ softball Wednesday a t
7 p. rn. at the In tra m u ra l Field.
W. P age Keeton, dean of the
School of Law, will u m pire.
Law*

*55
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