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7MESNEX VOLUME THIRTY-SEVEN — NUMBER SATEEN HIHIH HOUSTON, , FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1950 Entered as second cla^s mailing matter, October 17, 1916, at the Post Office, Houston, under the act of March 8, 1879. Hell Is Scene of "Danse Macabre" Pageant Scheduled For Witching Hour Bare Shoulders With Appropriate Costumes and Sets Ten spectacular costumes will be seen on ten beautiful Rice girls in a brilliant pageant at "Danse Macabre," tomorrow night. From 11 p.m. to 4 a.m., Rice architects and their guests will spend an evening in one small corner of Hades, surrounded by grotesque shapes and eerie spectacles. honorees were presented at an Architecture Department Review Program open house last Sunday, at the home of Hal Davis. Vying for the Deadline Nears; title of Queen of the pageant will • be Goonie Harris, Etta Colish, Ca- mille Coulter, Jacqueline Meyer, Ads Needed Virginia Barber, Bertha Gray, Joan ,, With the deadline for the program Bennet, Jo Yvonne Payne, Genie of the_Rice Institute Review of Sci- Hare and Coletta Ray. Willie Pil- ence and Arts rapidly approaching, cher, designer of the costumes, has ^fn students who think they would be explained that, this year, costumes able to sell any advertising for the have been designed individually program are urged to contact E. L. with colors and styles to comple- Keyser or Wally Love joy. ment the features of each girl. A list of all firms which have been The theme of the pageant, which contacted will be posted in the wifl be held at 11:30, has not been V Lounge this week, and will be kept announcetJJThe queen will be chosen up to date. Commissions of 10% will be giv&v' ^ by a board of judges including Leni to sellers for all ads sold. Bouvier, the wife of Van Grona, di- rector of the Texas Stage; Robert Archi-Arts honorees were presented at a JDepart- Barber, Coletta Ray, Jackie Meyer, and Bertha Gray, The money from this advertising Lent1, associate professor in the Rico ment reception Sunday night* The group includes, seated, Joan Bennett, Joie Payne, Etta Colish, Caufflille is the only source of funds for the Architecture Department; and Tom from left to right, standing, Goonie Harris, Virginia Coulter, and Genie Hare. 1950 Review. Advertising rates are as follows: full page, $60; half page Connelly, winner of the Architectur- $40; one fourth of a page, $22.50; an al traveling fellowship in 1948. Campus Discussion eighth of @ page, $13. The price of the Archi-Arts dance t 0 will be $5 plus tax. The money will Fibi Society To Be Limited, be used for the anual traveling fel- Reveals Costumes lowship, given to an architecture Forum To Sponsor student for study abroad. Meeting Set For Tuesday For Saturday Night Costumes for the students will Musical Programs include underworld characters, any- The initial response to the announcement of a proposed by Ruey Boone The Rice Forum is planning to thing pertaining to Hell, evil, death, Rice Film Society has been greater than was originally expected. present a series of student sponsored etc. The ball is to be masked, An informal organization meeting at which final plans for the "But darling, you don't need a musical programs during the Fall 0 society will be made has been announced for Tuesday evening, costume. You already look like hell." Semester this year. The purpose This is the latest Rice version of will be to present a synopsis of the February 14 at 8:00 p.m. in the Lecture Lounge of the Fondren "famous last words," rising from history and development of music as Trustees Refuse Library. At this meeting offi- the confusion in deciding up on ap- actually experienced in the recorded cers for the remainder of the propriate attire for the highly an- sound. McCarthy Request year will be elected. ticipated Archi - Arts masquerade Starting from Renaissance and There is no longer any question Campanile Rushes ball, tomorrow night. It seems that pre-Renaissance music, the series Tentative plans call for a series about Houston having a professional "Danse Macabre" is presenting no will cover all principle schools and of six film programs to be pre- football team sponsored by Glenn little trouble to the students, since styles of music to the present day. sented by the society. Members in McCarthy since his application has To Meet Deadline the word from the costume shops in A short introduction will be given the organization, which will prob- been turned down by the pro league town is that the only thing that's to each program explaining the form ably cost $2.00, will entitle anyone officials on the grounds of not want- The final round-up of material deadly about their outfits is the and pertinent points of each selec- to a reserved seat at these show- ing to add a 14th team to the sched- for the 1950 Campanile is being small animals. tion. The emphasis will be on neg- ings. It was pointed out lhat al- j this month in order to meet ule. However, there is still an aca- ma( e Campus talk has revealed that the lected masterpieces that are seldom though the tentative program in- deadlines set by the printer and en- demic issue involved, students are letting, their imagina- encountered in an ordinary concert cludes modern foreign^ films, early g er who intend *16 have the book . McCarthy was turned down by the raV tions run wild with plans for every- season. • classics, and outstanding documen- ready for distribution May 15, it Rice Institute Board of Trustees for thing from coming in "dead drunk" The first in the series will be pre- several valid reasons. If the stadium taries, the decision as to what pic- waa announced. on a pink elephant (the Houston zoo sented by Dan Bloxsom in Anderson were leased for Sunday games that tures members will see will rest in Organizations which do not hand asks please do not send them any Hall 110 at 8:00 p.m. Monday, Feb- portion of the campus (about 75 the hands of a Program Committee j thei story of the year's activities n r more requests for such, since their ruary 13. The subject will be the be- acres) containing the stadium and to be elected by members. Mem- before noon Monday should not be last pink elephant died two years ginnings and early start of opera in parking areas could be subject to bership is open to all faculty mem- surprised to find the same account ago); to cowboy outfits (shades of Italy. Men such as Puccini and Verdi ad valorem taxes. It is believed that bers, students, and friends of the ag in lagt year,g book by their 6p_ Roy Rogers) and hobby horses as had a vast heritage behind them, if non-profit organizations, such as Rice Institute and will be limited ganization with only dates left out, Ghost Riders in the Sky. and even Bach and the classical Ger- the Institute, continue to engage in to approximately 150. Programs will GLORIA WILSON, EDITOR, warns, One bitter Republican intends to man composers were very much in- commercial ventures, declaring such be presented in the Lecture Lounge Th^ groups have all been given suf- appear as F.D.R., himself. And still fluenced by "The Italian Style". income to be non-taxable, it would on evenings to be selected by the 'icient warning by the Campanile another is thinking about masquer- —0 not be long before the government . . staff and must be willing to accept ading as a cup of coffee from the would be taxing all non-profit or- , , , , , the consequence of their delays in Roost (sudden death). Other appro- ganizations. A short film will probably be pre- i the office. getting thia materia in to priate suggestions have been Hinges Overseas Study Furthermore, since Rice plays sented at the organization meeting, Seniors whose nam^ haye not of Hell, Chivalry (for Rice boys, Openings Available Saturday games, it would be almost which is open without charge to been scratched from the list posted that should be easy), and the Old impossible for the stadium crew to anyone interested in motion pictures. on the lounge bulletin board can South. Some *of the students' ori- The Institute bf International Ed- clean the stadium and grounds for' expect to have only their name and ginality is evidenced by such themes ucation announces additional oppor- a game the next day. The trustees prospective degree listed beside their as "dead give-away,", "dead as a tunities under its program for fel- (Continued on Page 2, Col. 1) lowships and assistantships in vir- The Audfo-Aeoustic Society picture Unless they turn their ac- mackerel," "hot as Hell," "Hell-div- tually all fiends of study in France, will meet tonight in Anderson tivitias.lists in to the office, Eugenia er," "dead-head," "a bat out of Hades Germany, Italy, The Netherlands, The Honor Council recently Hall at 7:30 The Mcintosh 50 Harris, or Pat Amsler before noon and others equally ridiculous. Saturday. Switzerland, and Latin America. held a hearing for nine students watt amplifier will be explained For the girls who are worried The closing date on application accused of cheating on a test. and test results on response and Persons who have been holding about the neighbors' reactions to is March 1, 1950. The opportunities The students pleaded gnilty to distortion will be-given. Results snapshots for Sallyport are urged their early-dawn arfnval home after for study in Czechoslovakia close on the accusation and two of them of several of the, new phono pick- to place them in the box opposite the dance, there is the suggestion April 1, 1950, and for England on were sentenced to permanent ex- ups and preamplifiers with equal- the Student Association office dur- that they go straight to church, that May 1 of the same year. Additional pulsion from school, one to a ization curves wil also be shown. ing the coming week so that all way avoiding any possible gossip. information and applications may be two-year suspension, and the rest All interested are invited to come campus groups can be included in Those who are upset about the $6 obtained from the Office of the to a one-year suspension. to this first meeting. (Continued on Page 3, col. 1) (Continued on Page 3, col. 2) Assistant to the President. - ' ; - - Y '• ?' ' 'V? ' "'V* ' •' **%?••?. ' • ''

Two THE THRESHER Let him who is without... Words & Casting pearls . . . According to Christian principles of charity above all things, the By Bill Hobby attitude that many ministerial associations and their chains have The political question closest to the hearts—and pocket- taken towards the Rossellini-Bergman affair is indefensible. Charity, books—of most Texans at the moment is, of course, the pos- love (in the Christian sense of the word), and downright human by Tim Weakley Houston, rising yqpng city that sibility of a new tax bill that will probably emerge from the decency demand a more sympathetic and understanding attitude. it is, has become used to world special session of the Legislature now in progress at Austin. Christianity has traditionally regarded sins of the flesh as minor, premiers; our jaded appetites de- Somehow the problem of government finance doesn't seem rather unimaginative sins anyway. The most widely read Christian mand more. And more is being sup- so mysterious and difficult to plied next Monday night by the apologist of the day, C. S. Lewis says it very well: A cold, self- lated the spirit of this clause. They Houston Symphony, which will play understand when it is encoun- righteous prig who goes regularly to church may be far nearer to have, in more than one case, con- a composition not written yet. Ac- tered close to home. The glib demned a man for sympathizing hell than a prostitute. But, of course, it is better to be neither. cording to the harrassed young lady term "deficit financing" seems to with Russia at a time when sym- at the Symphony Society office, the be less successful in state politics pathizing with Russia was quite "le- program is to consist of von Weber's than in national politics as a euphem- gitimate" and in no way considered overture to "Oberon," the Liszt Pia- ism for "going in the hole." treasonable. no Concerto in E Flat, and Proko- The question before the legisla- 7HE XtC£l&7H*iSH£* An almost unbelievable example fieff's Sixth Symphony. ture is not beclouded by pious Entered as second class matter, October 17, 1916, at the Post Office, Earnest research into books, rec- mumblings about national defense of the violation of this constitutional Houston, Texas, under the act of March 8, 1879. ord catalogs, the Reader's Guide to and feeding Europe. The question, guarantee was the case of an Ar- Subsc ription Rate $1.00 Per Year Periodical Literature, and the me- in fact, is a bit frightening in its lington (Va.) schoolteacher. This Represented by National Advertising Service, Inc., 420 Madison Ave., New York City. J mories of some of the musical illu-" stark simplicity—Do we pay more woman, who had been out of col- Published every Friday of the regular school year except during holiday and minati of the Institute fails to dis- taxes or do we go in the hole? lege for quite a few years, had, examination periods by the students of the Rice Institute. Editorial and close any word even showing the while she was in college, taken a Advertising offices are in the Fondren Library on the campus. Conservatism vs. Liberalism has existence of a Prokofieff Sixth Sym- never a real issue in Texas politics comparative politics course. As Editor Emmett McGeever phony. Therefore, whatever they are —as the lamented Dr. Rainey dis- "lab" work in this course she had Business Manager Tom Smith going to play, I shall review the covered—so the legislature is not gone to Republican, Democratic, and Assistant Business Manager Ernest Voss Fifth Symphony and hope they don't divided on the finance issue along Communist rallies. Years later this Associate Editor BlU Hobby play something else, like Stravin- those lines. It has been impiously fact was brought up and alleged as one News Editor B° sky's Sixth Symphony (if any ex- suggested that the line of division proof of her Communist sympathies. Editorial Advisors Bob Mcllhenny, Finis Cowan ists). is drawn between those whose seats It's unbelievable, but it happened. Sports Editor Howard Martin Prokofieff's Fifth • was written in in the legislature are secure and Thus far have the witch-hunters Assistant Sports Editor Ted Lockhart about a month during the summer of those whose are not. gone. Fanfare Editor Patsy Brady 1944, and is scored for 2 flutes, 2 It is very encouraging, though, to Society Editor Marty Gibson oboes, English horn, 2 clarinets, E see that our state legislators are Make-up Staff Allyce Tinsley and Harold Melnick Flat clarinet bass clarinet, 2 bas- really concerned about a problem Reporters Beverly Brooks, Don Eddy, John Blake- soons, contra-bassoon, 4 horns, 3 which Congress seems to have solved The more, Tom Tenney, Pat Byrne, Ted Cornelia, Georgia Hink, trumpets, 3 trombones, tuba kettle- all too easily. After us the deluge. Alec Thompson, Bob Schwartz Dewey Gonsoulin Betty Mc- drums bass drum, military drum, DIRTY Geever, Lee Mary Parker, Nina Shannon, Westerbrook Chris- strings." This is not mean to en- tian, Bernice Davis, Julia Martin, Shirley Arnold. lighten anyone, but the people who SHAME cym bals, piano harp, and "the usual One of the most important clauses TAP ON THE HOUSE put out record albums faithfully rec- in the Constitution forbids Congress AT THE SOUND ord this sort of tripe inside the front to pass any retroactive law. In oth- cover, so I can only follow their lead. OF THE 7/ie Laughing Maniac... er words, a man cannot be prose- Although it doesn't possess a for- by Emmett McGeever mal program, the work was referred cuted for breaking a law before- it- ALARM It seems to me that we should be proud, rather than ashamed to by the composer as being about is passed*. Congressional investigat- Kirby Drive at Bissonnet of the large fuss made by the newspapers over a recent discovery "the soul of man." If so, this should ing committees have repeatedly vio- and prosecution of cheating. Nobody knows for sure, but the last lead to quite a bit of soul-searching, to find signs of the turbulence and reliable rumor said that nine boys were expelled for altering Biology discord such as the symphony con- 100 examination papers. The newspapers made big capital of this: tains. As usual, Prokofieff handles it went out over the AP and UP wires to all parts of the country. discord with finesse, rather like that Mexican Mart of a skillful portrait painter giving Why? MAKE THE MEXICAN MART HEADQUARTERS Because it had netus value. ja duchess an olive-green complexion and still managing to be paid for it. What news value? FOR YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING The Liszt Piano Concerto in E Cheating at Rice has nervs value because it is unusual. Unusual and Practical Gifts Flat was cursed with the nickname When they throw thirty or forty students out of Texas, SMU, of "The Triangle Concerto," laid on To Fit Your Shopping Budget etc.. nobody sends stories about it from coast to coast. In fact, the it by the critic Hanslick because of Open Thursday and Saturday Evenings way Texas got publicity for its cheating in Life magazine was to its use of a triangle, unorthodox at prove that over seventy-five per cent of the students cheat on occasion. that time. Accustomed as we are 2445 Times Blvd. LY-1119 to music scored for whistles, record- But anytime anyone cheats at Rice it's worth space in the papers. ed bird-songs, cannon, and airplane I think that's a compliment. propellers, we can afford to smile indulgently. Smooth and enjoyable, The tenn "Yellow Journalism" originated from the color of the despite the sacriledge of the triangle. Your friendly neighborhood bank newsprint upon which the early sensation papers were printed. The The overture to "Oberon" is one of many overtures torn forcibly from Conveniently Located in yellow has turned to pink here in Houston, but the tradition is still its parent opera. Written after the MCCARTHY CENTER going strong. While two of the city newspapers handled the recent success of "Der Freischutz," "ober- — We Welcome Student and Faculty Accounts — pyrotechnics with taste, using the news but with a certain amount of on" enjoyed a great, if fleeting, necessary restraint, the third epitomized all of the canons of tradi- success. Now the opera has lapsed into oblivion, with only the overture tional yellow (or pink) journalism. In the first edition this paper BELLAIRE STATE BANK and occasional aria heard. The choice announced the perpetration of a murder plot in two lines of what we of a single part to keep was ex- Member FDIC in the trade call "railroad Gothic" type because of the resemblance cellent; the overture rises high above between the type and railroad ties. The issue was replete with the general quality of the opera. gaudy descriptions, and included a full page of pictures. All in all, this should be a well- balanced progi-am, no matter what As a result of this lurid handling, the administration refused to they play by Prokofieff. If there is discuss the matter with the representatives of that particular newspaper. such a thing as the Sixth Symphony, — CAR hO S — But this didn't stop the boys in pink! When they didn't know let me know how it sounds; I'm too what .was happening, they supplied their own details, which turned out busy a man to fritter away time For Good Tasty Mexican Food to be much more exciting than the actual events. All this provided a at concerts. 0 —OUR SPECIALTIES— temporary increase in the circulation of the paper, and a wierdly warped idea of Rice Institute for the public to swallow. Chicken and Rice Mexican Stuffed Peppers Song of Sour Grape Tacos Chalupas Enchiladas, etc. "Ethan Frome," the play that has just ended its run at the I'say that Valentines are silly, Little Theater, has an interesting theme. It puts over (and very Those red satin hearts all entwined. effectively, too) the idea that hypochrondiacs should be birth-strangled. With verses that rhyme willy-nilly, But it changes its mind in the last scene, and we find that even hypo- Of sentiments best undefined! chrondiacs get theirs, in the end, and a mighty rough end it is, too. That's what I say and I will every time— -Make Until I find me a Valentine! Last year's Charity Drive has not reached full fruition yet. —Eileen Brennan Anyone who can remember that far back, will recall that the object THE AVAL0N DRUG COMPANY o was to provide scientific equipment for the University of Caen, Caen, 2518 KIRBY DRIVE France. Well, it seems that the boys got into a little bilingual dif- Gladys Falshaw, former mis- A Convenient Shopping Place ficulty. What with every letter requiring decoding twice, there sionary Co India will speak at hasn't been quite as much correspondence as is necessary. This sort the Canterbury Club meeting, for School Supplies, Sandwiches of thing brings out the need for a universal language. If everybody Sunday, February 12. The meet- and Drinks and All Drug Needs ing will be held at Autry House spoke Esperanto, those Frenchmen could already be looking through' LY-9136 at 6 p.m. r their microscopes, instead of down their noses. iinmHmnin THE THRESHER Three Installation Service Basketball Team Labor Wants Security First, 1950 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE For Rice Chapter Games Remaining Of Hittel Set To Play TCU Says AFL Speaker To MSF Feb. 11—TCU at Ft. Worth The installation service for the by Don Eddy living. He pointed out that a few Feb. 18—SMU at newly organized Rice chapter of At Fort Worth Troy D. Slaughter, the President decades ago economists predicted Hillel, the campus religious group Feb. 15—Baylor Here of the Houston Labor and Trades the end of the world if a twelve- for Jewish students, will be held Tomorrow night, the Rice Owl Council of the American Federation hour work day were secured. Friday 17, in Temple Emmanu El basketball team returns to the Con- Feb. 18—Texas A&M Here of Labor spoke at the Methodist at 8 p.m. ference wars with a game at Ft. He asserted that it is not true Student Fellowship Wednesday noon that "He who travels alone travels Feb. 21—Arkansas at Fayette- Jack Lapin will serve as Master Worth with the sophomore-laden on the subject, "Labor Seeks Secur- villa of Ceremonies. The welcoming fastest." He said that labor has TCU Horned Frogs. Rice is cur- ity." had a hard struggle to secure the speeches will be given by Dr. Hous- Feb. 25—Texas Here rently residing in the cellar, while economic advantages that it has. ton; Jim Butler, president of the Mr. Slaughter began by remark- the Frogs are in second place. Rice Student Religious Council; Harry ing that a few tyears ago such an Mr. Slaughter listed as advan- defeated the Frogs for their only such things as old age and survivor Wishnow, President of the Univer- open, frank discussion of the im- tages that trade unions have obtain- insurance, orphanages, and old folks sity of Houston Hillel. The main Conference win early in the season. portance of labor was impossible. ed, such things as free text-books homes. address will be made by Dr. Abram The Owls have since dropped five He said, "I came today not to in education. In politics, he claimed Sachar, president of Brandeis Uni- Conference games. The Frogs, after praise labor or to bury it, but to dis- that the unions have helped secure "But," Mr. Slaughter stated, versity and director of Hillel Foun- losing their first two (the other to cuss its development, which is the arbitration in international affairs, "What we would like to have for dations. the Aggies), have won three in a same as that of democracy." He the Australian ballot in elections, our members we would like to have gave a brief account of the fight and the referendum and roll call for all. The union man is not the All Rice students are invited to row. attend. of trade unions to organize and in legislative affairs. For its own only one who benefits. The union's Rice's Joe McDermott risks his raise the wage-earner's standard of members, the unions have secured fight is every man's fight*" scoring lead in the battle, having Organization Articles, tallied 96 points in the six Con- Sallyport Photos Due ference scraps. TCU features the (Continued from Page 1) pivot work of George McLeod, a the snapshot section. A larger Sal- sophomore, who has hit 77 in his first five Conference battles. lyport section than usual is being planned this year and the staff Rounding out the Frog quint are needs those pictures now. sophomores Harvey Fromme, who Girls who had their pictures made has been hitting well of late, Rey- by Gregg Studio and charged their nolds, Taylor, ,and senior Gene studio fee are urged to pay their Schmidt. Schmidt is one of two vet- debts before February- 24 so that erans on the squad, the other being this section can be completed. A reserve Bruce Craig, another senior. check of accounts reveals that at Rice will probably start Charley least 14 girls have forgotten this Tighe, J.D. White, McDermott, War- debt. ren Switzer, and Jim Gerhardt, with With 144 pages or organizations, Ralph Grawunder, Hudgens, and classes, sports, and views being Childs due to see action. readied for the printer, the Cam- 0 panile is progressing on time. With the continued support of students Archi-Arts Costumes and staff members the book should (Continued from page 1) be ready for distribution on time this year. ticket price will be pleased to learn e that "brupper" (not exactly supper, and not exactly breakfast) will be Trustees Refuse served at 2:30 Sunday morning. Iff? (Continued from P,age 1) tax attached to the basic $5 charge also were informed that many of must be to pay the city for the the residents in the stadium vicinity extra policemen who will be required seriously object to Sunday football to patrol .the streets of Houston, at games. Another reason behind the least through Sunday afternoon. trustees' action is the fact, so far 0 as could be learned, no college stad- ium is used by professional teams. These reasons were behind the de- cision of the board when they asked Mr. McCarthy to withdraw his bid Society for the use of the stadium. The Literary Societies wound up a season of rushing with their fin- al rush parties this week: Let On Tuesday, the E B's entertain- ed the Freshmen girls with a din- Dain & Schroff ner at the home of Mrs. Carl Knapp, an E B alumnae. The party, on a Valentine theme, began at 5:30 and Take YOUR other alumnae assisted in serving. Colleta Ray gave the last PALS Picture at rush party at her home on Wednes- cicjciiette ? day. Archi-Arts The S L L S entertained on Thurs- Carne&,of cornse t * day evening with a progressive dm* ner. The difiner was served* at the homes of Madeline Johnson, Bev- erly Hawkins and Nancy Boothe. MANUEL'S A luncheon will be given at the River Oaks Country Club today by smoke/is the OWLS and the OWLS alum- SHOE SHOP nae for the freshmen girls. Follow- 'know...ih FINE SHOE REPAIRING ing the luncheon, there will be a par- While You Wait Service ty at the home of one of the OWL's 6132 VILLAGE PARKWAY for the guests. Mrs. Cannon announces the A Across from New House dances will continue each Butler-Grimes Bldg. Wednesday night. The lits will each sponsor one each in the near future. ' A Complete Optical Service ! , Across the Street from Rice Convenient and Reliable Service on All Glass Repairs, Latest Style Frames and Glasses to Your Prescription Rice Students and Faculty Are Welcomed to Our Free Yes, Camels are SO MILD that in a coast- Adjustment Service and to Visit the South's Finest to-coast test of hundreds of men and women Optical Dispensing House. who smoked Camels—and only Camels—for 30 consecutive days, noted throat specialists, making weekly examinations, reported

NOT ONE SINGLE CASE OF THROAT 211 Herman Professional Building IRRITATION due to smoking CAMELS! Jt " V

four THE THRESHER * Next MFS Meeting All Administrative Baseball Is Here To Hear Lanier On Offices In Lovett "One Brotherhood" The administrative officers of the At the next meeting of the MSF President of the Institute, Dean of from Comfort, and Walter Deakin, Longhorns Sweep NCAA Playoffs, on Wednesday, February IB, Dr. E. Students, Advisor to Women and from Houston, both sophomores. O'Hara Lanier, president of the Assistant to the President are now Finch and graduated letterman Tom Texas State University for Negroes located on the second floor, north Prove SWC Competition Roughest Hopkins showed remarkable im- will speak. Dr. Lanier's topic will wing of Lovett Hall. These offices by Norris Keeler provement under the coaching t of be "One World—One Brotherhood." have just recently been remodelled Dick Kerr, who helped with the pit- The proved itself the toughest all- Dr. Lanier is a graduate of Lincoln and, except for the failure of some chers last year. around college baseball league in the country by having its University, Lincoln, Pennsylvania. furnishings to arrive, are complete. Head baseball coach Hal Stock- He is a special Assistant of the New telephone numbers for these representative, the , sweep the NCAA play- bridge has scheduled two non-con- offs decisively, winning all of its playoff games by a margin of Bureau of Servies for the UNRA, offices are: Dr. Houston—Ext. 200; ference home games late in March, the Assistant Director of Negro Af- Mr. Morehead—Ext. 201; Mr. Cam- more than six runs. The other clubs in the playoff were Wake but will probably announce at least fairs, National Youth Administra- Forest, California, and Holy — two early games with the Houston tion, Washington, D. C., and is a eron—204; Miss Lane and Mrs. Dow- Cross. choice at shortstop In Doyle Beard, University Cougars later in thisj former Minister to Liberia. den—209. Tom Hamilton, who spends his off. the ex-Lamar star. Johnny Church- month. Members and non-members are Members of the student body and seasons playing basketball, was chos- well, a letterman and good' hitter, invited to attend. Meeting time is the faculty have been invited to en as the most valuable college play- will play second. The outlook at first 12:15. visit these new quarters. er in the United States. His SWC is uncertain. batting average was .478, and he led Windy Wright, who played first 43 DAYS the loop in home runs and runs driv- last year, is to go behind the plate, $195 EUROPE en in. He batted .500 in the play- as is Bill Golibrat, a very promising PROGRESSIVE offs. hit two homers, knocked in sophomore. David Devine will prob- eight runs. ably get the nod at first. . One sure BANKING SERVICE Other all-play-off Longhorns were outfielder is Truett Peachey, a nat- Frank Womack, center field, Ed ural hitter. Other lettermen are Rex THE WEST Kneupper, right field, Murray Wall Proctor, Paul Vahldiek, Charley Nel- Since 1886 and Charley Gorin, pitchers. son, and Glenn Fuller. Io'i-*111o•' Uiyuni/ulioii foi Iduiutioiiul Good as they were, the Longhorns The real key as to whether Rice HOWARD TOWNSEND • 213 MAIN STREET still managed to lose three Confer- will have a winning year or not [is 1404 W. 29th St.. Austin. Texag B STUDENTS INTERNATIONAL TRAVEL ASSOCIATION ence games: one to A&M and two to the pitching staff. The most promis- : SITA1 • l„„i„ Ho, bum California • Booklet L Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Baylor, a team the Owls beat twice. ing pitchers are Richard Leeder, To give an idea of how strong the Conference was, it might be re- membered that Texas beat the AAA Milwaukee Brewers twice, and split two games with the A A Houston Buffs. At HUNTER and Colleges The Aggies beat the Buffs once. Baylor was almost as strong as Tex- as. Texas players dominated the All- and Universities throughout Conference team selected by the sports writers of the various SWC schools. Tom Hamilton, of course, was the first sacker; second base, the country CHESTERFIELD is Cotton Lindloff, A&M; shortstop, Guy Wallace, A&M; third base, Jack Redding, Baylor; Ed Kneuper, Tex- as, Joe Szekeley, Baylor, and Bob the largest-selling cigarette. Brock, Texas outfielders; Bob Fretz, A&M, and Murray Wall Texas, pit- chers, and Dan Watson ,Texas, cat- HELENA CARTER cher. Rice's Bob Willard, Bill Bishop, and Charley Nelson were on the sec- mmi Charming Hunter Alumna, says: ond team. ••MILDER... MUCH MILDER... that's why Texas will probably be strong again this spring with Hamilton and I find Chesterfield much more pleasure to smoke. Wall leading the squad; A&M will he strong also, with any of the other teams,' including Rice, possible oc- cupants of third place. Rice will have a strong team this CO-STARRING IN year with a possible All-Conference "SOUTH SEA SINNER" A UNIVERSAL-INTERNATIONAL PICTURE 740 ON YOUR CBS NITWORK DIAL

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