T h e*

T e x a n

Editorial Reading: 

Limited Integrity

*The First College Daily in the South'

VOL. 53_______________________________ Price S Cents -___________________________ - AUSTIN. TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23. 1954_____________________ 

Six Pages Today------------------------ N 0. 136

UT Sweetheart Voting Begins Today at

I m / m Run-off of Top 5

CHARLOTTE BOOTH 

BARBARA BOOZ

MARILYN BRONSON

ANN CHIPMAN

MARTINE FLOYD

WANDA HARRIS

Will Be Wednesday

Polls w ill open at 9 a.m. Tues­
day for voting on the 25 candidates 
from whom the U niversity Sweet­
heart will be selected. F iv e final­
ists will be selected in Tuesday’s 
balloting. The Sweetheart will be 
elected from this group Wednes­
day.

Students are to vote for one can­

didate pictured on this page.

The Sweetheart's identity will re­
main a secret until she 
is re­
cognized at the Round-Up Revue.

The polls, manned by A PO 's and 
Orange Jackets, w ill remain open 
until 3 p rn. Voters will not need 
their auditor's receipts. A pledge 
declaring that the voter is a Uni­
versity student with the right to) 
vote must be signed. Later. A P O ’s ■ 
and Orange 
Jackets w ill check 
these pledges with a complete 
roster of IJT students, and if any 
than once, 
students vote more 
their votes will be discarded.

There can be no campaigning 
for this election. Evidence that a 
group has campaigned for a can­
didate w ill disqualify that nomi­
nee.

Any 

irregularities 

regarding 
campaigning should be reported in 
Texas Union 305.

Eleven polling .stations will be 
set up for Tuesday’s voting. Lo’ca-1 
tions will be east of the Main 
Building, west of the M ain Build­
ing, south of die Union, north of

Sutton H all, west of Batts Hall, 
west of Waggener H all, south of 
the Engineering Building, south­
west of Townes Hall, south of the 
Experim ental 
Building, 
southwest of the Ph arm acy Build- 
I ing, and east of Hogg Auditorium.

Science 

Students m ay vote at any of 
the eleven stations in the Tuesday 
and Wednesday balloting.

I Qualifications for the Sweetheart 
include having at least 30 hours of 
work at the University, or 25 hours 
if the student is a transfer, and 
less than IOO hours. An over-all C 
average and at least 9 hours of C 
| work passed the preceding semes­
ter are also reqyired. The Sweet­
heart nominees must not be on 
social or 
scholastic probation. 
They must return to school next 
year.

Candidates were .selected by a 
committee of 25 students. Each 
j committeeman voted on IO girls, 
and tho 25 with the most votes 
were selected to be on the ballot.

, votes. The finalists’ 

tion Committee w ill count 

Members of the Sweetheart E le c ­
the 
identity will 
not be released until it is publish­
in Wednesday’s D aily Texan.
ed 

The first University Sweetheart, 
elected 25 years ago, was voted 
on by money votes. The system 
was used to help cover Round-Up 
costs. The next year the rules were 
changed to rail for the type of 
election now in use.

JANE INGLISH

NANCIGAIL JORDAN

ELISE LIGHTFOOT

ANN LOGAN 

LYNN LOVINGGOOD

JA N E MAXWELL

SANDRA MAYFIELD

ALLISON MCELHONE

SHERYL MCKELVY

ELAINE REEVES

MARY JO SAVAGE

NANCY SKILES

MARILYN STEELE

PATSY STONE

Committee Plans 
Exposition and Meet

The central committee charged 

The 45th Annual Power Show, 
with the responsibility of planning presented by the College of En- 
the All-University Exposition and gineering, the School of Architec- 
lure, and the Physics and Chemis- 
Power Show, which w ill coincide 
Interscholastic League try Departments w ill be a major 

the 

A>i\h 

State Meet here in May, has agreed attraction to the visitors. 
to develop the Exposition along 
tbe line used in previous years. 

F iv e sub-committees were form- 
for 
ed 
W illiam s E . Keys, director of the Exposition. They are commit- 
University News and Information tees on housing, publicity, depart- 
Service and the chairman of the mental participation and special 
Central Committee, appointed sub- events, reception and guides, and 
committee chairmen at the meet- ROTO.

to handle arrangements 

, 

Am o Nowotny, dean of student
The Exposition and Power Show i de heads the Housing Sub-com­
are annual events, organized by nriittee, and is assisted by Jam es 
the University faculty to acquaint I Hunt, Dick Fiero, and Adele Craw- 
v isiting high school students with ! forrj
the U niversity programs and de- M orris Midkiff was appointed 
chairman of the Publicity Commit-
partments. 
This year s Interscholastic Meet teP Ernest Sharpe, .Bob Kenny, 
an(} Rochelle Estlock also serve
^ 

will be M ay 6-8. 
„ 

committee.

C H A D a 
j l / A n O L m O T a D e 

l A n i n h l 1 
l U I I I U I M Q I 

J l f 7 - Q n 
I . O U 

The <k P artmental participation
anf* special events sub-committee
is hoa(ied by H Y McCoun dean 

Em issions. and includes Mar-
Jam es

'garet Ann Schmidt a n d 
Hunt.

“ Should the Communist P a rty Be 

The reception and guides sub- 
Outlawed?” wall he the question committee* with Franklin Spears 
Student Roundtable serving as chairman, w ill arranged 
before 
it meets Tuesday at 7:30 tours and special receptions for 
when 
rn. in Texas Union 316. 
the high sehoofstudents. Joe Tupin, :
The discussion w ill be the first Peggy Rowland, B ill Hoff, and Joe 

the 

in a series of student forums spon- Osborn are the other members, 
sored by the U niversity chapter of 
Students for Democratic Action. 

Capt. F . J . Johnson, professor of 
N aval Science, heads the ROTC 

Roundtable moderator Tuesday group.

. 

(w 

. ^ 

night w ill be Dr. Robert C. Stephen-' ----- —— ---------------------- :
son. associate professor of English 
languages. Boyd K a s h m i r Q u e s t i o n T o p i c
and Romance 
Taylor, ex-president of the Young p o r W o r l d A f f a i r s F o r u m 
Democrats; Robert Squyres, presi­
dent of Hogg Debating Society; 
Mr. Wayne Nesbitt who was a 
Dana Hieronymus, president of member of the United Nations mili- 
Forensica; and Richard Cole, SDA tary observer group assigned to 
member, w ill be the student speak- India and Pakistan, will speak to j 
the World Affairs Forum Tuesday
ers- 
issues at 7:30 p. rn. on “ An Observer’s 

“ Current and 

important 

_

to 

w ill be chosen for future Round- View of the Kashm ir Question.” 
table conferences, all of which will 
Mr Nesbitt w ill also show slides I 
the public," A lb e rt; of Kashmir, a state on the Indian- 
be open 
Leong, secretary-treasurer of SDA j Pakistan border that, is claimed by 
announced. “ W e welcome sugges- both countries. 
lions for future topics," he added, j 

The World Affairs Forum meets I 
SDA will have a business meet- at the University “ Y " every Tues- 
ing after the Roundtable Tuesday day night. All meetings are open 
night. 

j to the public. 

»

,

LORRAINE WEST

ANNE KERSEY WILLIAMS

BETTY LO U W O O D S

LOIS W Y N N E

M A X IN E Z IM M E R M A N

Two-day Extravaganza

25th Round-Up Coming

Round-Up, billed as the Univer- will be judged as most beautiful, 
sity homecoming, comes around most educational, most comical, 
again ‘for 
April 2.

time and most unique.

twenty-fifth 

the 

Some of 

John Anderson and Sidney How- 
the high points of ed( student co-chairmen of parade 
Round-Up week end w ill be the arrangements, said the Ivmghorn 
Round-Up Parade, the barbecue,; Hand and other units will also par* 
and the Western Danre on Frid a y; I tidpate in the parade, 
the Texas Relays on F rid a y and <
Saturday; and Honors’ D ay and 
the Round-Up Revue and B a ll Sat- 
urday. 

A Texas-style barbecue will fol- 
low af 
F rid a y on tile 
southwest corner of the campus.
i The w inners in the M ica beard- 
Lxes will get together with for- growing contest will he presented 
mer classmates for special break- at the barbecue, which is under 
fasts, 
coffees. tbe direction of B ill Plum m er and 
Classes of 1904 and 1929 are honor 
classes this year.

j ean Browning 

luncheons, 

'):3° P 

and 

_, 
The 

Frid a y night the Main Ballroom
twenty-seventh Texas Re- 0f Texas Union will he turned into 
la>s w ill start at 1:45 p.m. Frid a y an old-time saloon for the Western 
.Stadium [Dance, with music by Jesse J a m e s 
afternoon 
ami close at a p.m. 
and his band. A floor show featur-
ing western talent, will also be 

The Relays, considered one of 

in Memorial 

the m ajor track and field events presented. 
in the nation, will resume Satur-
day at 1:50 p.m. Opening ceremon­
ies and presentation of the 1953 
Sweetheart will be at 2:10 p m. 
The Relays dedication, to former 
U T track captains being honored 
at this y e a r’s meet, w ill be at 3:10 
p.m.

A square dance will be held in 
the 
the 
International Room of 
Union at the same lime, 8 p.m. to 
midnight. One ticket serves as ad­
mittance 
the Western 
Dance and the Round-Up Square 
Dance. 
J . M. Tidwell and his 
Fiddle Band w ill play at the square j 

to both 

The Round-Up Parade w ill 

start dance, and Berm an Blac k of Waco

at 3 p.m. Friday afternoon. Floats will be th# featured caller.

Co-chairmen M argaret Ann 
in 
Schmidt and Sue Bulks are 
charge of the Union dances during 
Round-Up.

student committees and numerous
sub-committees are working and 
planning with the Central Com­
mittee for the ’54 Round-Up.

★

The Honors’ D ay program will 
begin at 9:50 a rn. Saturday morn­
ing. Dr. T. V. Smith, of Syracuse 
University and guest professor of 
philosophy at the University, will 
be the principal speaker. Coffee 
{lour will 
the Union 
Patio.

follow 

in 

The Round-lJp Revue and B a ll 
Saturday night will clim ax week­
end activities. The Longhorn Band, 
d ir e c t e d by Moton Crockett 
Jr., 
w ill give a concert at 7:15 p.m. 
The Revue, under the direction of 
Loren Winship of the drama de­
partment, and the presentation of 
Bluebonnet Belles, sweethearts of 
Other schools, and U T Sweetheart 
finalists will follow. Then the new 
University of Texas Sweetheart 
wall be announced.

Round-Up Tickets on Sale 
At Union and Drag Stores

Where < in v c get tickets for 

Round-Up? As April 2-3 nears, this 
question bas invaded the central 

office of the Ex-Students’ Associa­
tion, sponsors o f the twenty-fifth 
annual celebration.

Tickets for all events are avail­
able by mail or in person at the 
Ex-Students’ Association office, 
from several 
Texas Union, and 

Austin firms.
P r i c e s :

noon, 75 cents.

Round-Up B tr-B-Q, F rid a y after­

Last Interviews 
On Honor Plan 
End This W eek

Interviews with faculty members 
who expressed interest in setting 
up honor systems in their classes 
should be* tim-bed by this week 
end. 
Jim McKeithan, Scholastic 
Integrity chairman, said Monday.

involved 

terest #d 
* would be 

The interviews, explaining to in 
faculty members what 
in setting u p 
honor systems in individual class 
sections, are tieing conducted by 
, members of the Scholastic Integn- 
. ty Committee.

M cKeithan said that letters had 
been received from faculty mem­
bers in fourteen departments con­
cerning the experiment in class­
room honor systems. Thirty-five 
1 classes w ill be allowed to take 
part under limitations set up by 
the Faculty Council last week.

All 35 classes should be deter­
mined by the end of the week, he | 
added.

At the Ball 

Ja n 
G arber and hi* orchestra will pro­
vide music for dancing.

that follows, 

Round-Up Square and Western 
Dances, F’riday evening, 74 cents.
Round-Up Luncheon, Saturday 

Round-Up activities are under 
the direction and supervision of a 
Central Round-Up Committee com­
posed of six students, five faculty 
m em bers and three exes. Several,

noon, $1 50.

Revue and Ball, Saturday night, 
71 cents spectator, SI .20 general 
admission, $1.70 back reserved, and 
$2 front resen ed.

Reception to F e a tu r e Customs

'Hie International Club will hold 
its weekly reception Tuesday at 7 
p.m. at the International Center, 
2500 Whitis Street. The meeting is 
open to all students and w ill fea­
ture music and customs of China, 

i Japan, and Korea.

WU Q,

oei

O n O f cr

9-3—Sweetheart election.

9-5— Public 

school 

art exhibit, 

Music Building loggia.

•I- Sigma Phi FJpsilon .Mothers and 
W ives Club hair style show, Dris- 
kill Hotel.

4 Americana tour of Austin starts 

from Y M C A

-I -Dr. T. M. C ranfill to speak on 
Robert Browning, main lounge, 
Texas Union.

5 Alpha Lambda Delta initiation,

| Grace Hall.

6:15 Talent tryouts, International

j Room, Texas L’nion.

7 G irls ’ Glee Club, Texas Union 

401.

7—International Club 

Chinese 
evening, 

to have 
Japanese, and Korean 
International Center.

7:30 Wayne Nesbitt 

to address 
World Affairs Forum on 
“ An 
Observer’s View of the Kashm ir 
Quc'dion,’’ YM C A .

7:30 Roundtable discussion on out­
law mg communism to be spon­
g e d by Student* 
for Demo­
cratic Action. Texas Union 316.

7:30 Laredo Club, Texas Union 

311.

Hall.

7;30- Appraisers Clinic, Waggoner

7:30 Bluestockings, home of Mrs. 

Louis Reuter.

7:30 Wesley Council, University 

Methodist Education Center.

7:45—Intermediate Club dram a 
group, home of Mrs. M. L. Bcge- 
man.

8— Benefit concert 

for English- 
Speaking Union, home of Way- 
man Adams.

8- ‘T in ia n 's Rainbow " by Curtain 

H ub, X Hall Theater.

8- Neva Ja n e Longly, 1953 Miss 
America, 
to speak at United 
Texas D rys rally, F irs t Baptist 
Church.

l l :G5—’Forty Acres Forecast” 
and “longhorn Sports Parade,” 
KTBG

 Tuesday. March 23, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

Heavy Hitting, Tight Pitching™;® R“!* un/Wnox Lawler Hoping
J 
« 
Send Gophers By Steers, 11 *4

^Changed for '54 T o Hit Best Dives in N CAA

two-time all- at Indianapolis, Ind , last summer.
Richard feels his main fight will 
Am erica diver, and Richard L a w ­
ten, even
ler, an up-and-coming sophomore,
leave for Syracuse, N. Y., Tues- though only eight of those qualify 
day morning and the NCAA Swim -1 for the finals.

The meet will be Bobby’s la fl
trip off the board in competition, 
•Tm gonna hang it up after this

that's the main thing this trip—tc
b reak into the top ten.”

Shooter to Get 2 
lf First One Good

.V * 

r*. 

be to get in tho 

to end the threat.

Bobby Brodnax, 

. 

top 

Brodnax, a veteran of two pre­
vious trips, says that Law .'cr has 
a good chance to make the grade.
“ He reaches his peak for raee s 
and if he can do it at Syracuse he ll 
be in.”

“ However,” he* added, “ it’s hard 
for a first-year man to break in—

one. ’ he says.

I t ’ll be jus! the start for Richard 
though, and judging from perform­
is 
ance* this year, 
bright.

future 

the 

“ I ii i j st have to wait till F r i­
Rif hard said 

day to fin I out. 
thoughtfully.

B y M !K f QI INN 
Texan Sports Staff
G 

Minnesota'* 

furnished a gilded < 
cast day as they orkcd th*’ 
Longhorns, 
ll-5 
Monday afternoon 
Paul Giel, the 
baller, hurled hstIt

' C. 

I ’

Gnpl

th!

> 
;

T h e T e x a s L o n g h o r n * w i l l rn * 

I 

U n i v e r s i t y 
to d a y 

t h e 
G o p h e r s 
at 3 p.m .

o f 

' l i e n 

if! 

f '•> 

t 
I ! hi 

< en?er and Steiger scored. 

Minnesota went three-up in the
ii. (I ie I singled past third on 
ro md and went to third when 
kt ! lined a double off the left 
ink. Gerald Cloutier was 
I 
rn Eddie Joe Daniels* error 
bort when the latter let the 
p by hun info center. Giel 
rd Yackel went to third.

bali

it in Then hit 

fast 
pl iv D aniels to Webb to 

into a 

! doh: but Ya* kel scored

poled a four master over 
field wall after one W'as

out in the fourth to send his team
ahead 4-0.

Texas got two back in the bot­
tom of the fifth. IV) Sexton opened 
with a walk and went to second 
on Jungm an’s single to right, the 
first hit off Giel 

Webb bunted down the third base 
lim- and heat it out for a hit with : 
the runners moving up a notch, j 
John Watson got a free ticket to 
force in Sexton. Then Snow ground-; 
<h1 out to first and Jungm an scored. J 
Eckert lined out to center field 
and Webb was doubled off third.

contr (bu ■ 

I 

innings before civ me 
and runs in the fifth 

It was the vs it'.' 
*

the plate th ' 
open. K( n V 
Dick Buro, it I 
got two hi's 
;
Martin 
while Eugene Sh.
Eastm an Waste I 1 
Travis Eckert 
for Texas' big 
Ii 
Snow blash I i t . ;

Tommy Jung; n 

Steers and v 
ing six hit- and <
Linker work* I 
touched 
hits in thr* e i 

'h r 

for 

Virgil M ilh r w 
• 
went four fr 
two runs arid a 

y i 
The Gophers pi* k d up 

< < 

tally in the < < < 1
and stole second 
popped out to J’ , 
but K ie lty J in- I

flog 

Sports in Brief.. .

By The Associated Press

B A S U ', M T, P E N S I O N S 
IMM I S S E I !
WTI.I. B i 
ii U S B I E G , March 22 Ift 
f 
r: representatives from all 
. - if baseball clubs will
md Apt J l l to act 
CU 
r-11yer pension plan ap-
.rd by club owners M arch 12. 
i (presenting the St. 
In i is, said Monday that 

C 
. n to the sixteen team
rn*-fives these also will be 

Mu . d 

• • 

if*nt *
Im Reynolds of the New York
:< ■ 
as player representative 
lh* American League; Ralph 
• J the Chicago Cubs as play- 
? • Rive for the National

< 

*

*

★

League; John Oalbreath. president 
of the Pittsburgh Pirates; Hank 
Greenberg, general manager of the 
Cleveland 
representing 
the owners; and Norman Lewis, 
attorney for the players.

Indians, 

W E S T P A I A ! B E A C H , M a rc h 
22 i.ft—Ttw* New York Y ankee* 
knocked out 
lefthander Alex 
K e lln e r In the fifth and went on 
to drub the ph iladelphia Athlet­
ic*, 12 6, M onday.

G E R N E R T B E A K T H 
TWC) H O M E R S

B R A D E N T O N , Fla., March 22 ■*> 
Dick Gernert blasted home runs 
his first and 
last times at bat 
Monday to give the Boston Red 
Sox a 4-3 victory over Milwaukee.
Gernert’* opening homer off R a y 
Crone 
in the second started the 
Red Sox out with a 1-0 lead and 
his eighth 
inning blast off Gene 
Conley broke a 3-3 tie for the de­
cision.

S T . P E T E R S B U R G , M a rch 22 
M a rk e ll enabled the St. 
fxtuis 
C ardinal* to coast to a 9-8 v ic ­
tory over the Phila d e lp h ia P h il­
lies M onday.

A
H IG H S C H O O L R E L A Y S F R I D A Y

HOUSTON. March 22 

i f ) -The 
Houston High School Relays w ill 
he held F rid a y night with 500 ath- j 
Jefes expected to compete.

★

P IN E H U R S T . N . C., M arch 
22 (ft— M edalist Jo y c e Ziske, 19, 
never ahead until she dropped a 
winning 30 Inch putt on the final 
green, upset national champion 
M a ry I**na F a u lk . I up, Monday 
to w in 
the N orth and South 
W om en’* A m ate u r Golf C h a m ­
pionship.
lf)— Stan M u s la l’s t h r e e - r u n 
home run In the fourth off Duke

SENIORS

• • •

No, lh American

Aviation 

Los Angeles

will interview

here

MARCH

30

Minnesota picked up four in the 
sixth. Eastm an walked and stole 
second. K ielty walked after two 
were out and Buro pumped a 
singled to center scoring Eastman. 
lifted one over the 
Mafrtin then 
left field fence, and 
it was 8-2 
Minnesota.

Cloutier and Steiger put a single 
and triple together for one in the 
seventh, and then the Gophers put 
three singles and two errors to­
gether 

in 
Then Snow and Eckert conner t- 
ed for three and four-baggers bac k 
to back and that’s the way it end­
ed, Minnesota ll, Texas 4 

the eighth 

tw’o 

for 

H I l f N P S O T A H I ­

A R H K

K A N SA S C IT Y , M arch 22 (JE 
Basketball's controversial one-&nd- 
om* free throw r ile was rewritten 
Monday to pi,ice a premium on 
good shooting and a. o make it 
tougher on the offender.

71:e new free throw rule, adopted 
by che National Basketball Com-
mitfe
give?- a second free throw 
ich successful free shot on 
after
mon personal fouls for the 
minutes of tho game If the 
is mi-sed the hail is in

first 3 
first toss 
pl - v

Two fret 
minutes, s 
go A corn 
ted while 
in the net

lh;ow m the lost three 
line as lost season, still 
. oft foul is one commit- 
he player fouled is not 
if shooting.

Tho new r 
lie is in direct con­
fro-,I to flee 
in row re; alations of 
the la ‘ two 
.ears that provided 
for a second
shot if the first was
mr- od up to the* last three minutes.

Yackel, lf . . . 
Cloutier, is -
Eastman cf . 
Stcltr'-r, c ... 
Anderson, lb 
Kielty, rf ... 
Buro* 3b .... 
M a r t i n 2b ..
Hie! p .....
M i l l e r p ...

W ebb , 2b . . . 
b Davison . . .
W a tso n , rf . .
Snow, lf . . . .
E c k e r t , c f 
. .
Mohr, 
lh . . .
Daniels ss .
M c K in n e y , 3b 
Saxton, c . . . 
a-Brew cr 
. . . .
I^ B le u , c . . .
Ju n k m a n , p 
L in k e r, p . . .

............... 4 
.... I
 
............. 4
............. 3
a
 
 
............ 4
........... 4
....... 5
........ I
 
 
1
........ I
 ....... I
,
2
 
 

Total* .. . .

 
 
TEN A * Hi

39 12 l l 27

7 2

AH lf K
0
I 

Ted Can Remove 
Brace in IO Days

A I
2 0
0 0 
0 0 
o o

I IDS TON,
; J urn 22 IP* Doctors
d Ivl ors <1 v• “ calcaficatirrn < bone
he;
I ) is j u-.r starting 1to form”
in j cdi WU ha ms' fracturedI left eoi-
a rfKineS and gave ti)*'* Bee'Jo n Red
SO!
r per mission to leave
Tun j . ■ v for his M iam i home.

I )r _ R i

IIi*
en
for a
in u rep at Sarasota, Fbi

I the injury M arch I
Hided while reaching
*r at tho Bod on train-

ii Sullivan s?(id Wii-
lit m.s will be allowed to rcmove a
br?ICI- in fen da yr and tha t he can
refHH". to Sa r a sot a in tw<) weeks.
Th f* i
barred any hatting

lot n a

Totals ____
a Stru ck ouf for Sexton In St 
b-dn by e rro r for W e b b in H*h

32 

I 4 27 8 3

Snow. Eastman 

M IN N K SO T A 
TEXAS 

............... OI! tat I ’ll 
.....................Md OJA ii!A- 

l l
f
R H I K ie lt y 2. W atso n Sni- • inn 
M a rtin 3. Steiger. E c k e r t 2 2b Va- i ■
U R 
3b -Steiger 
K ld t y . M a r t i n . 
Eastman. D P D aniels to W ebb 
M o h r Eastm an to B u r o SO B Y 
4. M ille r 3 

to 
( . b i 
Jungm-*n 2 L nker 4 RD 
lf -rd f 
ion f 

O E F - -G iel 2 and 2 
and H in 6. M ille r 2 and 2 in 4 L in e 
6 and 3 In 3 L O B M inncsot i 
as

riff Ole! 6. oft fun terrain 3 

7. W in n e r -Giel 

Jungman. 

S H S h g<e 

Iv kerf 

Loser 

;n 3 

lu r 

J 

, ming Championships.

“ W e may not win. but we'll scare 

plenty of folks.” Bobby said.

The plural “ w e" was the "word * 
as they went, through their final 
practice session at Gregory- Gym 
Monday afternoon.

Both Brodnax and Law ler will 
enter competition on the one arid 
fhree-metor hoards. Prelim inaries 
are scheduled for Frid a y morning 
rn the one-meter event with finals 
Frid a y night, and .Saturday morn­
ing in the three-meter with finals 
Saturday night.

The former La m ar of Houston 
tankers are concerned more. with 
the strange crowd they’ll perform 
before than with the new diving 
board.

“ I like different boards, hut I 
front of

don t. like to dr, e 
in 
strangers.” Bobby said.

Richard added that he had found 
that hr usually dives better aw ay 
from home.

Out of some thirty entrants, the 
longhorn 
figure 
representatives 
they ll have the most competition 
from Je r r y Harrison. Morley Sha­
piro. Don Kent, and Fletcher G il­
ders, ail. of Ohio State, and Kenny 
Welch of Yale.

Im st year at the NCAA, Harrison 
placed second ahead of Brodnax 
who was third, and Shapiro and 
Welch came in sixth and seventh 
respectively.

Kent and Gilders are sophomores 
along with lew der, but Gilders beat 
Brodnax in the National A A U meet

Ii ain I 'annet* Giant Game

P H O E N IX , March 22 Pi- Rain 
washed out the scheduled charity 
game between 
the New York 
Giants and an All-Star team com- 
prised of Mexican players Monday.

Today!.. NOT Tomorrow 
See SWEARINGEN 

ARMSTRONG

This Hatch fell down and stopped

hVcondition was tragic 

But electronic m agic.,, at
’XtmV 

jnS ’JU* V* *

sr m -4*5 ( 

I Mutt* imtit

S O O N 

A

H A D I T

T I P - T O P !

A 'G R E A T ' C A R W IT H

E V F N G R E A T E R G U A R R A N T Y

Telephone 7*4954 2268 G uad alup e Austin 5 / T e x a s

IlistHKtiK iwelfj 

* 

* •

I HE MERCHANT WHO LOST AT RUSSIAN ROULETTE!

course, he knew he w as g a m b lin g — but he thought

h 

ad itis bets covered. He had an ideal location

ii n th Drag)— lots of college-planned merchandise— and

gave a good rebate. But, he lost! He lost because he

forgot to ri LL THE STUDENTS about the good

features his store had! A well integrated cam paign

in he DAILY ILXAN would have changed the story . . .

But then he wouldn t have been gam blin g!

THE DAILY TEXAN

,rt

:V-« 4 •

—Photo by Chastain

 Grove's McCoy Pitches 
One-hitter A gainst TLOK

W oodson Pins Lipson to W in 
'Mural Heavyweight Crown

pound class medal, and veteran 
Melvin Riumberg of Campus Guild, 
a runner-up 
in 1953, outpointed 
Herb Johnson of RSU in other fea­
ture championship matches.

The University wrestling cham 
pions will m eet the T exas A&M 
first 
team Tuesday night. U te 
match 
in 
A Hall.

is scheduled for 7 :30 

Tuesday, March 23, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 3

W H E N YOU THINK O F LAUNDRY OR CLEANING

THINK

DRISKILL LAUNDRY

PICK UP & DELIVERY 

\

By NICK JOHNSON
T exan In tram n ral C»-or<linator
Oak G rove’s powerful softball
am got the 1954 season off to a 
flying s ta rt Monday by blanking 
TLOK. 6-0. behind 
the one-hit 
pitching perform ance of Merick
McCoy.

TLOK led off with a single in 
the first inning, but McCoy finish­
ed 
tight 
the gam e with an a ir 
pitching perform ance, h o l d i n g 
TLOK hitless for 
the rem ainder 
of the contest.

PE M ’s P a t Pennington turned in 
some outstanding pitching in hurl­
ing his m ates past P rath er. 6-2. 
P ra th e r was able to get only two

S O F T B A U . S C O R E S 
CLASS A

Oak G r a s 9 6, TLOK 0 
H eretics 15 A m ery 7 
S i g m a N a IS. K a p p a A lp h a IO 
PE M C lu b 6 P r a t h e r 2 
B r u n e t t e H o u s e 14 H argrove 5 

C L A S S B
Phi K appa P si over P hi K appa S ig m a

by d efa u lt.

d e f a u l t .

B ru n ette H ou se o v er M cCroeklln by

Monejrhon o v er Red D ev ils b y d e f a u lt 
C offee G rounds 
M cCracken 2 
R obinson R eb els f». S ca v en g ers 6

hits off the offerings of Penning­
ton. D arrell Jew ett led PEM at 
the plate and Don Batton wa* the
standout for the losers.

Sigm a N u’s big bats lashed out 
to hum ble Kappa Alpha. 18-10 in 
the day s highest scoring contest. 
Tom W allace proved 
the 
heaviest h itter for the Sigma N u’s 
and Kappa Alpha’s George K eeler 
was outstanding for the losers.

to be 

Chris Brigance 

led B runette 
House to a one-sided 14-5 victory 
over H argrove. David Dowaltson 
paced the losers a t the plate. In 
another independent divisional con­
test the H eretics hum bled Am ery 
House, 15-7, behind the hitting of 
Joe Cochran. Rufus Allah led Am­
ery in a losing cause.
In C a s s B play, 

the Coffee 
Grounds pulverized the M cCrack­
en Mullets, 20-2, behind the hitting 
of Mack Struhbar. Struhbar col­
leading his 
lected 
m ates past the Mullets. M cCrack­
en w as able to gain only two hits 
off the Coffee Ground pitcher.

th ree hits 

in 

Car! Brum ley hit 

two doubles

in leading the Phi G am m a Delta 
C lass B team p ast Sigma Nu. 15-7. 
The win was the second for the 
Phi G am s in three starts. Their 
first victory w as a 19-1 drubbing 
of Phi K appa Sigm a in first round 
com petition.

The Robinson Rebels edged past 
the Scavengers, 8-6. in the closest 
gam e of the day. Bill D urham led 
the Rebels a t the plate with nis 
two clutch hits.

Ben Woodson of Delta Kappa Ep­
silon pinned Dick Lipson of The- 
lem e to win the University heavy­
w eight wrestling title Monday in 
intramural wrestling tourna­
the 
m ent. Woodson was behind 
in 
points when he gained the advan­
tage and pinned Lipson to the mat 
for the crown.

Don Mcllyar of DKE stopped 
L am bda Chi Alpha’s John Strieber 
ea rlie r in the day to win the 137-

VO TE : G o lf en tries clo se tod av. E n ­

tries due in In tram u ral O ffice by

★
T U E S D A Y
GO LF

SOFTBALL 
CLASS A 
7:00

W esley vs. C ajnpus Guild 
R oberts H all vs N ew m an Club 
B lo m q u ist vs. B lo ck er 
S : OO

A ir ROTO vs AIME 
RSU vs A rm y ROTO 
T errace Terror* vs. M cCracken 

CLA SS B 
4:00

C r o w s N est vs. Hi I lei 
Oak G rove vs. Arm y ROTO 
TL O K vs. B ra ck en rid g e H all 

5:00

Alba Club vs R ob erts H all 
lo n g h o r n Rand vs C am pus Guild 
L onghorn P h a r m a c y vs. T h elem c

To Build Your 

Round-Up Float

G a t Lowast Cash 

Prices on Lumbar Jr 

Building Material 

at

"Yaaaas — of 
course, only

l i t e 

^JJo m e jS/<

earn

tdCaundry.

your 

clothes 

gives 
that 
aristo cratic tre a tm e n t,” says 
popular young socialite, Miss 
Olga Dew.

SERVICE 

SUITS--DRESSES

TUXEDOS 

EVENING G O W N S

PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES 

FUR A N D W OOLEN STORAGE

S A V E C A S H A N D C A R R Y

TEXAS LUMBER CO.

100ft E . 6th

T h . S-S773

15% discount on cash Si carry 

14th Si Red River rh . * 2586

411 I. 19th

Phone 8-6631

The Story of a Sticker 

that may save your

Ifs the 1954 Texas official auto inspection sticker 

that must be on your car by midnight, April 15

Your car mutt bo inspected for mechanical safety prior to April 15. The 
sticker you receive assures you that your car is mechanically safe in impor­
tant categories like brakes, headlamps, and stop lights. The stickers on all 
other cars assure you of additional protection by showing that the car in 
front of you, or behind, has also been carefully checked. The Motor Vehicle 
Inspection Act w as passed by the state as a cooperative effort for your 
protection.

During the current inspection a substantial number of brake defects will 
be discovered and corrected.#Several tragic accidnts will be prevnted. Lives 
will be saved.

The same story applies to the inspection of other parts of your car. Lives 
may be saved because of the discovery and correction of some mechanical 
defect. And the life saved may be your own.

The sooner you stop by one of the authorized inspection stations, the bet­
ter, and safer, it is for you. There's little waiting if you act now.

Be sure you stop at an authorized inspection station. These only can ap­
prove your car by issuing you an inspection sticker.

Go by one of the stations listed below. They will take care of your car at 
your convenience.

Here's what your official 
inspector will check

* MOTOR NUMBER— the motor number of your cor will be 

checked and recorded.

’ FOOT BRAKES— brakes will be tested either by brake tester 
or road test. Cars with four-wheel brakes must stop 
in 30 feet at 20 miles per hour.

1 HEADLAMPS— both headlights must be in proper condition 

and set at the correct height from road.

1 TAILLAMPS— your car must have at least one tail light, 
mounted on the rear. It must also have a light illumi­
nating the rear license plate.

' STOP LIGHTS— required on every car sold new after Janu­

ary 1,1948.

1 HORN— will be Inspected for audible signal.
1 WINDSHIELD WIPER— your car must be equipped with a 
working windshield wiper on the drivels side

These Austin firms have been approved by the state as official Inspection stations

Austin Battery & Electric Co.

300 West Firth

Beards Spring & Brake Service

213 West Rfth

Burnette's Garage

1700 San Jacinto

Coward's Garage

1215 West Fifth

Dement & Petmecky Brake Service

316 East fifth

Jesse James Smith Servicenter

2800 Guadalupe

Howard Kuhlman

501 West Sixth

Frank Lopez Garage

640 East Seventh

Longhorn Body Works

1622 East First

Reed Sales Co.

2 i 4 C o n g r e s s

Steiner's Garage

I 5 l l Lavaca

2 43 6 G u a d a l u p e

Wells Garage

206 East Eighteenth

University Service Company

Have your car inspected n o w — make Texas a safe place to drive!

 Tuesday. Mardi 23, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page *

J)n tea tit

Co-alt

eaJ

T h e F a c u lty Council gave th e go-ah ead 
t o th e S ch o la stic In tegrity C ouncil on its 
h o n o r sy stem ex p erim en ts last w eek , but 
it w a s n o t a full-speed signal. From th e 
rea ctio n since th a t m eeting, th ere is hope 
th a t th e fa c u lty m a y have been u nn eces­

sa rily cautious.

In all, rep r esen ta tiv e s of th irte en d e­
p artm en ts h a v e indicated th at th ey are 
the H onor 
in w o rk in g w ith 
interested 
C ouncil. N in e or ten h ave alread y w orked 
o u t the d etails of sp onsorsh ip of honor 
plans in one or m ore classes. T h e F a cu lty 
Council lim ited th e exp erim en t to 3.1 cla ss­
room sections, on th e th eory that it should 
he kept sm all en ou gh that the ad m in istra­
tion can keep clo se track of it and control 
it. N ow it is lik ely that all 35 cla sses will 
be signed up by th e end of the w eek.

It 

is u nd erstan dab le that 

the faculty 
would not w an t to jump into som ethin g

lik e th e S ch olastic In teg r ity Council urge* 

w ith both feet. T he idea o f honor sy stem s 

on an individual classroom basis 

is still 

new , at least to m ost schools at th e U n i­

v er sity . A n oth er precaution laid down by 

the facu lty w as to require a tw o-third* 
m ajority in each class to sign sta te m en ts 
that th ey understood w hat th ey w ere g o ­
ing into is also a reasonable request, e v e r y 
m easu re possible should be taken to insure 
that th e stu d en ts involved take th eir re­

sp on sib ility seriou sly.

Hut the en th u siastic response from th e 
facu lty so far and from the stu d en ts w h o 
have voted indicate that lim iting the e x ­
perim ent m ay prove to be som ew hat of a 
dam per on general cam pus interest. If th e 
w hole exp erim en t, though, proves to he 
the su ccess it prom ises, th is sem ester will 
lie m erely a beginning.

rjLoUlll

n
cr C^xnlosionA
*t

The exp losion s get bigger and bigger, 
and the th rea t of m ass d estruction pro­
duced by th e next w ar b ecom es more and 

m ore aw esom e.

On March 1 the Atom ic E n ergy Com ­
m ission exploded a “th erm on uclear de- 
s ic e ” at th e proving grounds in the Mar­
shall Islands. T h e force o f the blast “com ­
the AEC, said Time 
p letely su rp rised ” 
m agazin e. I f s little wonder:

T hese staggerin g sta tistics should give 

man a new p ersp ective on just how d e­

stru ctiv e he has becom e. T his 

i>omb, 

if 

dropped on R ock efeller ( ’en ter 

in New' 

York, would d estr o y all of M anhattan 

Island and the N e w York harbor. If it fell 

on C h icago’s 

I/>op, 

it w ould era d ica te 

n early ev ery th in g betw een 

the Indiana 

and W isconsin borders along L ake M ichi­

T he bom b’s fireball m easured 28 m iles

gan. If it fell on th e T ex a s C apitol, not a 

in diam eter.

house would be left stan d in g 

in A u stin , 

Its 

force w as estim ated at equal 

to 
5,000,OCK) tons of T N T — 250 tim es the de­
structive pow er of the atom ic bom b that 

fell at H iroshim a.

Its m ushroom cloud clim bed 90,000 feet 
into th e stratosp h ere, sending rad ioactive 
p articles for a distance of 20 m iles into the 

nor a person left living.

It all adds up to a sob erin g 

fin a lity 
about the n eg o tia tio n s and talk s that the 
world carries on. W e ran o n ly hope th a t 
both sides realize th at n eith er could su r­
vive a w a r —and th at th ere are no a c c i­
d en ts that m igh t light th e fuse.

air.

One Point of View

Getting O ut of Line of Fire 
Causes Bumps for Dowagers

Bv BOB K EN VV
‘ Texan Editor

We a lm o s t h a d a b r u s h w ith 
im m o r t a l i t y S a t u r d a y . Blit 
w e re r a t h e r c la d we d id n t, for 
it would h a v e b een a n in d ilte r- 
ertt s o r t of h o n o r 
th e se c i r ­
c u m s t a n c e s .

in 

a l m o s t 

You ae** we 

shook 
h a n d s w ith the m o s t c o n t r o v e r ­
sial fig u re of the a g e . J o e Mc­
C a r t h y . B u t v p 
th o u g h t b e t t e r 
ot it be fore it w a s too ii Ie and 
b a c k e d h a s tily av.a* a lm o st u p ­
s e t t i n g tw o o r th r e e of the w e a l­
th ie s t w ido w s 'n O k la h o m a .

jou rn alist we wet'* 
And a s a 
the 
re lie v e d 
p a r t i c u l a r l y 
e n c o u n te r via* a n e a r mix*- a f ­
t e r 
r e p o r ts of 
w h a t the S e n a to r - o d on Sun­
d a y m o rn in g .

re a d in g p r e s s 

thai 

We bari a r r i v e d rn O k la h o m a 
City about "> p m S a tu r d a y , go­
ing b a c k to A ustin from a con­
v entio n in S tillw a ter, Ok I a VV» 
the b u s
g o t a c a b to go fr o m 

oil 

top - co a te d 

t r a m de p o t, bu t 
to the 
S t a t i o n 
the c a b w a s 
im ­
i m m e d i a t e l y 
m o b iliz e d by a p o lic e -e s c o rte d 
r a r a v a n of C a d illa c s , c r a m m e d 
w ith 
c a lip h s, 
w in c h s c r e e c h e d p ast an d 
a r o u n d th e c o m e r ,
“ T h e P r e s i d e n t 

h e r e ? ” we 
a s k e d . T h e c a b d r i v e r la u g h e d . 
“ I t s 
tha t S e n a t o r M c A r t h u r 
(th a t s w h a t the m a n said* that 
fig hts the A r m y . H e 's going to 
tell us how m u ch he h a t e s the 
C o m m u n i s t s . "

T h e r e w a s to he a s p e e c h , we 
co nclu d e d . On the g e n e r a l 
idea 
that s o m e t h i n g in t e r e s t in g 
m ig h t h a p p e n , we 
suggester! 
th a t the c a b tra il a lo n g beh ind . 
T h e r e w a s no h u r r y a b o u t Bel­
ting to the t r a m s tatio n .
d r i v e r 

knew 
w h e r e the speech w a s going to 
the Skirvin 
a1 
be d eliv ered , 
T o w e r Hotel so he took a n o th e r 
s t re e t an d m a n a g e d , as only 
r ib drivel s can. 
the 
p a r a d e to the hotel.

to b e a t 

taxi 

B u t 

the 

t h e DAtiSr T exan

T h e D ally 

Is 
publish*'!) in Austin dally except viiurday. M onday and holiday periods 
by T e x a s .S tu d en t P u b lic a tio n s, inc.

stu d e n t n e w sp a p e r of T h e 

I D iversity o f T e x a s. 

t e x a n 

News 

th e 
e d ito r, ii o ffices J B 103. o r th e new s la b o r a to ry , J B IOU. in q u irie s co n c e rn ­
in g d e liv e ry iii nu Ut tx.* m ad e 'n JB r> an d a d v e rtis in g , J R T il (2-24761 

.vin be ac< p ied 

n trib u tlo n * 

te le p h o n e 

(£-2-173> or at 

to 

O p in io n s ut th e 

te x a n a r e not neces-.arlly thus,., of th e 

a d m in is tr a tio n o r o th e r U n iv e rsity o ffic ia ls
is xecond-cios* m a tte r Cr tuber 

IS 
A u stin , T e x a s u n d e r th e Act of M ar b 3, 1879

E n te re d 

IOU. a t th e P o st O ffice a t 

SNMX 1 A I I D PR U SS W IK* S K IP K R

T h e A sso ciated •‘res- is ex clu siv ely e n title d to th e use fo r r e p u b lic a tio n of
all n ew s d is p a tc h e s c re d ite d to it ut n o t o th e rw is e c re d ite d in this news­
, Hen s or sp o n ta n e o u s >rigin p u b lish ed h e re in Rights of
p a p e r. an d 
p u b lic a tio n of ait ot her m a te r h e re in a ls o 1 » serv ed
R ep resen t* d for N a tio n a l A d v ertisin g by N a tio n a l A d v ertisin g S erv ice. Inc.,

ik 

•Put

UU

( o lieio P u b lis h e rs R e p re s e n ta tiv e

— B o sto n — L os A n g elas _ s a n F ra n cisco

New York, N.Y.

VII MKI R

Associated Collet: ale i*re«»

AU 4rnerte«n i’stemaker

s r BM IU P l ION K M K s 
i VI mini uni MlbscriptioB — Three Moulin)
Delivered In Austin ........... .................................................................. % .75 month
............................................................................................. 51.no m o n th
M ailed In A u s tin 
Malled out of town ............................................................................. I 75 month

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

 

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

. . BDR KENNY 
ll I EHI RN
BUB 
J i m Clark
 
 
E d g a r W atkins 
. Shirley Strum

.............................
E ditor-ln-C hiel 
.......................
M a n ag in g E d it o r 
Editorial Assistant 
.........
Editorial Research Assistant 
N ew s E d ito r 
...............................
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ..................................... .............................. J a c k W alker
Book E ditor 
L u k e L Pa t r e n d la
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r .................................................................... R ic h a r d Busby
J a n e t R o dg ers
.................................................................... 
F e a t u r e E d it o r 
I n t r a m u r a l ? C o -o rd in a to r 
...................................................... Nick Johnson
P i c t u r e E d it o r ................................................................................. Phyl G reen
................................................................................. Helen Cox
Society E d ito r 
S p o rts E d it o r 
................................................................................. S am Blair
W ire E d ito r ..................................................................................... A rt Berw ick
..................................................C a ro ly n C o lb e rt, P a t Diiworth,
D a y E d it o rs 
T o m m y T h o m p so n , E d g a r W a tk in s, J o e L. Schott
N igh t E d i t o r s .................................. N o rris Ixveffler, J i m K e a h e y , Ruth
P e n d e r g r a s s , M u r r a y F o r s v a ll, T h o m H a n sa rd
J e r r y Cha>tain
 

P h o t o g r a p h e r .................. 

 

 

 

8 T A PP K I K THIS ISM E

„.................... 

C o p y r e a d e r s 

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

4 AROLA N G I L B E R T
D a . E d ito r 
....................................................... NORRIS L O E F F L E R
Night Editor 
A ssistant O a t E d it o r 
................................................................ P h y l G reen
A ssista n t N ight E d i t o r ............................................................ H ele n Schafci
N ig h t R e p o r t e r s ............................................ Mike Quinn, Bill M c D o n a ld ,
B e t t y J o T a y lo r
 M a r jo r i e B rod, W a n d a J e a n Dull,
D ick F r i s c h . J e a n W en del
N igh' A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r .............. 
B e v e r l y B a k e r
 
S an dy M itc h e ll
A s s i s ta n t 
R o se J a n d a
* 
A s s is ta n t 
H e len C o x
Night Sports E d i t o r .................................................................... D ic k B u sb y
A s s i s ta n t4 
S am B lair. V e r n e B e a m e r
 ............................................................E m m ie .McKinley
Nigh*' W in E d ito r 
 A r t B e r w ic k
N ig h t P i c t u r e E d i t o r ............................................... 

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

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

' l- *> Edilui 

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

C lu t c h in g o u r co py of d i m e 
m a g a z i n e , w ith its m a g n i f i c e n t ­
ly s l a n t e d c o v e r s t o r y on 
th* 
S e n a t o r s a id e s , fi r m l y in h a n d , 
w e d a s h e d into the. lobby.

long 

On on e side of the ro o m w a s 
a 
ta b le , 
gr»-en-covered 
w ith th r e e o r fo u r y o u n g ladle? 
s e a t e d b eh in d it w ith d e c k s of 
c a r d s in th e i r h a n d s , a p p a r e n t ­
ly e n g a g e d in so m e kind of for­
tu n e - te llin g . On 
the o t h e r w a s 
one of the new N ash M e tro p o l­
itan* on d is p la y . And in b e tw e e n 
w e r e p e o p le , h u n d r e d s of p eop le. 
in I he 
T h e y 
m a s s th e y r e p r e s e n t e d at 
l e a s t 
t h r e e - q u a r t e r s of the w e a l t h of 
th e y w e r e all 
‘he s t a t e . A nd 
w a iti n g 
the S e n a t o r a s 
to see 
he e m e r g e d fr o m his c a r .

looked a a 

th o ug h 

We 

took a position n e a r 

the 
do o r, h o p in g no one w o u ld m i s ­
for a P u e r t o R ic a n 
ta k e u? 
n a tio n a list. We felt 
ju s t a b o u t 
th a t m u c h out of p lace .

So he c a m e o u t a n d p a s s e d 
th ro u g h th e lobby, sm ilin g , nod­
ding, a n d s h a k i n g h a n d s . A w ild 
Im p u lse to s c r e a m “ F r e e P u e r ­
to R ic o ” w a s stifled, a n d , t h e n , 
c a u g h t u p 
the g e n e r a l e x ­
c ite m e n t, we a lm o st e x t e n d e d 
the S e n a to r , a s 
o u r h a n d at 
though we w e re a m e m b e r of 
the w elc o m in g c o m m it te e .

in 

But 

then a s he 

looked o u r 
w a y we th o u g h t b e t t e r of it a n d 
ste p p e d hastily out of the line of 
It w a s th en th a t we h u m p ­
fire 
trio of d o w a g e r s , 
ed 
w ho 
in d ig ­
na n tly s ta r tl e d looks a s we v a n ­
ished out 

the 
joined 

in giving us 

the door.

into 

to 

We c o n s i d e r e d going 

th e 
sp e e c h , but that w a? b e fo re w e 
le a r n e d th at it cost $10. It w a s 
fu n d -ra is in g an d c a m p a i g n - 
a 
the 
lim n e r put on by 
o p e n in g 
s t a te R ep u b lic a n e x e c u tiv e c o m ­
m ittee.

to a m ovie.

So we wen* 
The *i>eech he g a v e s e e m s to 
for 
hint of a whole new a r e a 
th a t ho 
inv estig a tio n . He said 
h a s b een w o rk in g 
for m o n t h s 
on a re p o r t “ on the a i m s of the 
C o m m u n is t p a r t y 
in f il tr a t e 
a n d co n tro l e v e r y m e d i a of in ­
fo r m a tio n . su ch a s ra d i o , n e w s ­
p a p e r s , a n d te le v is io n

to 

T h is r e p o r t c ould be 

in v a lu ­
able Now th e n e w s p a p e r s w h o 
ta k e s t a n d ? a g a i n s t M c C a r t h y 
a n d th e tele v is io n a n a l y s t s w h o 
seek to e x p o se h im c a n he c a l l ­
ed C o m m u n i s t s , too. It could be 
a m a r v e l o u s d efen se,

“ S o m e c h a m e l e o n p o litic ia n s 
of both p a r t i e s m a k e th e g r a v e 
m i s t a k e of th in k in g th a t the left­
t e l e v i s ­
wing e l e m e n t s of r a d i o 
ion 
the Pnto- 
r e p r e s e n t A m e r i c a , " he 
m ai 
said

a n d p r e s s alo n g 

" C l e v e r C o m m u n i s t s w o uld 
a tt e m p t 
to use the fellow t r a v ­
elers. d e lu d e d e g g h e a d l i b e r a l s , 
f a i r w e a t h e r o r w e a t h e r ­
and 
vane p o litic ians to c u t d o w n the 
of c o m m i t t e e s to dig out 

C o m m u n i s t s .”

Bul not as long a s th e S e n a t o r 
th e C o m - 
h a - the goods on all 
m u n i s t s w ho in n this c o un try s 
n e w s p a p e r , w e h op* I

Little Mon on tho Compo*

by Bfblor

State School Party
Brings Smiles, LaughsV

tried w alk in g w ith the g ir ls ’ help 
and en co u ra g em en t.

th e 

o u t 

spoon 

t a b l e s 

to h e lp 

th a t 
b e g in n e r s 

M rs. W hiffen h a s d e s ig n e d s p e ­
i n m a t e s 
c ial 
l e a r n 
to e a t . P la s ti c bow ls a n d 
c u p s fit into ho les c u t into the t a ­
th e y w on’t slide a s 
b les so 
th e 
food. 
Spoons a r e e q u ip p e d w ith sp e c ia l 
p la s tic h a n d le s , a ls o d e s ig n e d by 
to fa c i li ta t e ea tin g .
th e 
tw o 
i n m a t e s of the S ta t e School. T h e y 
th e s i m p l e r w o rk of the 
h e lp 
r e g u l a r n u r s e s . T h e s e i n m a t e s , like 
the c h ild re n , will ?pend t h e i r lives 
the co nfines of th e School.
in 

th e a t t e n d a n t s a r e 

t h e r a p i s t , 

A m o n g 

in 

S h e 

b ack .” 

M iss K endall cla im s th at " o n c e 
you go out to v isit, you can t r e s is t 
re m em b ers 
going 
F ran k ie one of the m ore 
intelli­
gen t of the children. I t w a s F rank ie 
if they'd 
that told the g ir ls that 
c o m e back she d g iv e 
th e 
them 
tin y 
she d m ade— the oft* 
thing she had to give.

rug 

A nyone w ho 

Interested can 
is 
join the T u esd ay afternoon g ro u p . 
D orm itory I 
is one of the m or* 
p lea sa n t units at the School, with 
la r g e sleep in g q u arters and a play 
room w ith sp e c ia l toys.

The O range J a c k e ts h ave p lan ­
trips a s 

the 

ned 
sponsorship of 
a p erm an en t project.

TEXAN CROSSWORD

Shelter*
for bee* 
P oly nesia* 
d rin k 
Hebrew
le tte r 
I r r a t i o r ai 
I m a th i
Elected 
h e a d of a 
g o v e r n m e n t 
M oslem tit;*

H S m all

t ran * v erse
rope*
f o r m in g
a lauder

l l C u t o f f

th e tops

12 S t r i n g
Id P.elieved
15 P a y

att* ntion
18 A p rov in ce
< Rn So
A fr I

20 Rodeo* 
93 L a rg e
block
of
tea
on
A
glacier 
34 S*apon 
<PuerV
Rico» 

25 Part
of
the
Mouth

26 B a p ­

tism al
fou n­
tain
38 A ncient
B iblical
tow n

31 O f t h *
blood
33 Banish*
w en t

a o u u a a a a 
n a a a maat* 
nooQ MBagae 
S B H CJEfeJH BC 
idKHOEiia a y u 1 
□aa aaoy 
H O M S a a o Q E 
a s a a 3 a a ^ 
apaa s K s s s 
□ 3 a n s a y o u
’n i i :drj r a n a s i a n
a a a s aaan
B O S & LJEJffll-4

91 Encode*
tared

96 Old

me amire*
• f
length
39. Cry. aa

*
arow
40 O pening*

(anat. >
43 Sibert**
g u lf

B y SH IR L E Y STRI M
News Editor 

T h e r e w e r e 

T h e c h i l d r e n h a d 

tw o t h i n l y bi 
c o m m o n a ll of t h e m w ou ld spen d 
t h e r e s t of th e i r li v e s in th e A us­
tin S ta t e School, a n d ail of t h e m 
w e r e h a v i n g th e t i m e of th e i r lives.
c h ild re n 
a n d a b o u t fiftee n U n i v e r s i t y g irls 
the orn axion w a ? a b i r t h d a y 
a n d 
p a r t y 
tu r n e d 
24, a n d M a r y J a n e , 15, a n d in bed 
w ith a c a s e of m e a s l e s . H o r te n s ia 
a n d M a r y J a n e b e a m e d .

fo r H o r t e n s i a , 

e i g h t e e n 

j u s t 

All of t h e c h il d r e n h a d a s s o r t e d 
th e i r faces. 
d e g r e e * of s m i l e s on 
la u g h i n g aloud. All 
S o m e w e r e 
w e r e 
i n m a t e s of D o r m i t o r y I b e ­
c a u s e ear h h a d s n IQ of lest! th a n

in 

T h e U n i v e r s i t y girl? w e r e m e m - 
born of on e of th e s o r o r it ie s t h a t 
will p a r t i c i p a t e 
a n ew pro- 
y a m s p o n s o r e d by O r a n g e J a c k e t s . 
E a c h m o n t h one U n i v e r s ity g r o u p 
will g iv e a b i r t h d a y p a r t y for tho 
c h i l d r e n in the w a r d b o rn rn t h a t 
m o n t h .

H ut the p r o g r a m t h a t th e O r a n g e 
J a c k e t s a r e p r i m a r i l y i n t e r e s t e d in 
to 
is a T u e s d a y a f t e r n o o n g r o u p 
p l a y w ith 

th e ch ild re n .
the d o r m i ­
C a r s will go o u t 
to 
t o r y e a c h T u e s d a y at 
I 30 a n d 2 
p rn. a n d r e t u r n at a b o u t 3 p .m . 
to e x ­
C o m m i t t e e m e m b e r s h o p e 
ten d th e p r o g i'a m to o t h e r d o r m i ­
to r ie s aftr r 

is e s t a b li s h e d

it 

P a t K e n d a ll B e tty W oods, B e tt y 
Ann T h o m p s o n , a n d M a r y D a n n e rv 
in­
b a u m a t e 
t e r e s t e d 
sho uld 
in p a r t i c i p a t i n g 
c o n t a c t M ins K e n d a ll a t &-333< o r 
M i s s W oods a t 6-9131.

in c h a r g e . S tu d e n t s 

is 

t h a t 
th e 

T h e d o r m i t o r y 

the g ro u p 
l a r g e s t a n d 
h a s a d o p t e d 
c l e a n e s t of th e d o r m i t o r i e s af th e 
J e a n Whiffen, phy- 
School. Mt 
v is its 
- - a1 
th at 
t h e r a p i s t , 
fr o m o u ts id e g r o u p s 
in 
th e c h il d r e n a r e on e of the fin e st 
a i d s for t h e i r d e v e lo p m e n t

in t e r e s t e d 

sold 

T h e c h i l d r e n h a v e " a d o p t e d 

the 
th e y c a ll " t h e m o t h ­
t h e m h a v e 
those w ho 

g ir ls , w h o m 
e r s , ” 
l e a r n e d 
the n a m e s o f 
h a v e v is ite d p re v io u s ly .

s o m e Of 

a w l 

W hen the e a r s d r o v e up for the 
b i r t h d a y p a r t y , th e e ig h t e e n ohild- 
re n i m m e d i a t e l y p e r k e d up. M a r ­
c e l l a got so e x c it e d 
s h e a l ­
m o s t fell out of h e r s p e c i a ll y co n ­
s t r u c t e d c h a i r . A y e a r a g o M a r ­
ce lla c a m e to the school a s a bed 
is l e a r n ­
p a t i e n t . N ow she sits up, 
ing 
is be g in ­
to feed h e r s e lf , a n d 
n in g to w a lk .

th a t 

J a m e s , w ho th e g ir ls n i c k n a m e d 
“ th e g o a t . ” s a t on a 
little b en ch 
stu d io u sly going th r o u g h m a g a z i n e 
a f t e r m a g a z i n e . T w ic e he w e n t 
c a t a l o g . E a c h 
t h r o u g h a S c a r s 
ti m e he c i i i i e to a p i c t u r e of food, 
he d leal 
it out a n d b e g in e a t i n g it. 
A c o u p le of s o r o r i t y g irls s a t w ith 
the c a m e r a s 
h im , c o m m e n t i n g on 
in a d v e r ­
a n d plo w s a n d d r e s s e s 
t i s e m e n t s .

In o n e c o m e r 

sot a b i c y c l o , 
e q u i p p e d w ith 
s t r a p s . M a n y of 
th e c h i l d r e n w o r k e d w ith w o od en 
p u z z le s a s g ir ls bent o v e r 
t h e m ; 
o t h e r s b e a m e d w ith p r i d e a s th e y

I
6
0
IO

ACR O SS
Fellow
Mast
Dwell
Another
n a m e for 
t J a n B a to r 
K h oto
11 V o k a m e
ro ck
12 P ro d u ce
l l M etallic
ro ck
l b T r a y s f o r
c a r r y i n g
brick*
16 Music r o t e
17. P la c a r d
19 F lo w e r
21. Color
22 N ative of
D e n m a r k

21 L f ' t u c e
w ith
d re s s in g
26 H onored

w ith a f t ' * 

27. Ir e la n d 
23. S tu d y 
20 Twilled 

fabric*
30 H y m n 

ot p ra is e
34 A c tin i u m 
f sym »
35 S m all 

op en in g
3" Paver in 
E n g la n d 
38 An in s e c t 

w ith a shrill 
sou nd 
IO L e a v e o u t 
41. Local deity 
< Anc. 
S e m itic )

4 2 V erbal 
4 5. N o c tu r n a l 
birds 
44 Large
bundle 
D O U N

I L ig h t- 

colored, 
as a c ig a r

Baylor Sports Story 
G iv e n Monthly Prize

F o r the se c o n d tim e d u r i n g the 
school y e a r B a y lo r h a s 
sta ff 
p riz e * w in n in g 

a m o n t h l y 

th e T e x a n 

s p o r ts 

1953-54 
s u p p lie d 
w ith 
glory.

took 

Mike Q uin n 

the F e b r u a r y 
s p o r ts p r i z e 
for his a c c o u n t of 
the F e b r u a r y fi B a y l o r - C f b a s k e t ­
b a l l g a m e T he o th e r w in n e r vc;tv 
th® fall football a d v a n c e b y M o t 
r a y F o r s v a ll.

J o e E. S cho tt, d a y ♦ iitnt 

a n d 
T h o m H a n s a r d night e d ito r, t e a m ­
e d u p to win b e st front p a g e 

B e st d e p a r t m e n t a l p a g e w a s a m ­
u s e m e n t s o f F e b r u a r y 19, e d ited 
by L uk e P a t r e n e l l a . J i m K e a h e y 
won best n e w s sto ry w ith hi? a d 
th e A- .ernhly 
Vance c o v e r a g e cif 
m e e t in g w h ich d i s c u s s e d 
the 
R o u n d -C p float 
P a t r e n e l l a 

a n d 
Ja< k VV li k e r 
to w in b e st review 
pooled 
w ith 
r e p o r t on “ R e d G a r ­
t e r s . " B ob R a s h took b e s t f e a t u r e 
w ith his e d ito ria l p a g e re p o r t on 
In d ia . T h e hest h e a d li n e w a s o v e r 
a 
the C h in e se N ew 
Y e a r.

f e a t u r e on 

ta l e n ts 

is sue 

th e i r 

A lan Scott, s p o r ts - w r i ti n g ju dge, 
th* b e st 
s a id F e b r u a r y p r o d u c e d 
sp o r t? r e p o r t i n g so f a r s u b m it te d 
Willie M o r ris , “ th e 
t r a n s p l a n t e d 
c o l u m n i s t , " won h o n o r a b l e m e n ­
tion w ith his F e b r u a r y 21 coverage, 
of a n o t h e r L T - B a y l o r g a m e

T/h-hI sto rie s a n d a s t r o n g fe •- 
nod 
lu r e fla v o r w e i r a m o n g th e 
p oin ts w h ic h 
j u d g e Olin H inkle 
found on S' b o t t s a n d Hun a rr i’? 
w in n in g p a g e of F e b r u a r y 2H

“ E a c h p a t t of the p a g e is s tro n g 
in d is p la y , y e t tile T e x a n h e a d lin e 
s c h e d u l e 
is well r e p r e s e n t e d , " he 
sa id . T he p a g e c a r r i e d a n a n ­
n o u n c e m e n t of G r e e k W eek, w ith 
p i c t u r e ; a p ic t u r e of S h a r o n A le x ­
a n d e r . M ilita ry B a ll q u e e n : a n d r 
bot to m -of-tb e-pa g e f e a t u r e on G en e 
Met tie r. ro d eo performer*.

for 

P a t r e n e l l a s 

p a g e 
a m u s e m e n t s 
w on 
its “ u n u s u a l n u m b e r of 
s t o rie s anc! v e r y w id e c o v e r a g e , " 
" J u s t a b o u t 
N o rris Do m 
sa id . 
r e a d e r s 
e v e r y o n e of 
slvmld h a v e 
to 
in t e r e s t h im on 

th e T e x a n s 
fo u n d s o m e t h i n g 
th is p a g e

In 

judging 

the n e w s - s t o r y c o n ­
test, M r. D a v is g a v e K e a h e y 
the 
nod b e c a u s e he “ s u m m a r i z e d th e 
n u m e r o u s p o in ts to he c o n s i d e r e d 
a n d 
th e s e 
th en d i s c u s s e d e a c h of 
p o in ts in s u c h a w a y a s to m a k e 
I n t e r e s t in g a n d c l e a r r e a d i n g o u t 
'if 
r a t h e r c o m p l e x a n d d u ll s u b ­
ject m a t t e r "

R i c h a r d B u s b y got h o n o r a b l e 
m e n t io n for his s t o r y o n th** S tu ­
d ent P a r t y m u s s m e e t in g .

D eW itt R e d d ic k , f e a t u r e a n d r e ­
judge, c a ll e d R a s h ’s w in n in g 
view 
f e a t u r e a n 
i n t e r p r e t a ­
‘‘e x c e lle n t 
tive a r t i c l e . ’” R u n n e r - u p w a s R u th 
Pender.',: a s s for her* m e n t a l h o s p i­
ta l a r t e U Old e d it o ri a l. R u n n e r ­
up for r e v i e w s w a s J a c k W a l k e r s 
on " M a d a m e B u t t e r f l y

W in nin g 

Is R e d ; 

h e a d li n e w a s . 

" T h e 
It ? N ew Y e a r ’s 
H o rs e 
D a y 
in C h in a ” R u n n e r - u p w a s 
" W o r l d T r a v e l e r S e ttle s b o w n ; 
an d Now a L incoln for T e x a s . "

O fjp o rlu n if ie J

A C ryptogram Q uotation 

X F D O B Q B O Y H W Y O. X P O , 

I D 2 Y W N 0 

Y R N Z U D Y F Z Q B T X T O P D N J W J A I D B Y*

W N D — H N T X O Z O K

♦ tons In lh*- s e rv ic e d iv isio n 
(2) Vc 
c o u n tin g T r a in e e m a jo r s in G e n e ra l 
Busine .s w ith 
a c c o u n t! ag 
'.Ifit.'- a p p o in tm e n ts In S tu d e n t E m ­
p lo y m e n t B u re a u , S p e e c h B u ild in g 
111.

b asic 

th e c a m p u s 
in terv iew 

R o b e rt H a lt C lo th e s w ilt h i v e a 
I- ri« 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e on 
J u n e 
t o 
d a * . M arch 28. 
g r a d u a te s m a jo r in g In B usine..,, A d­
m in is tr a tio n a n d 
lib e ra l a r t s I n te r ­
e s te d 
in g o in g in to th e ir e x e c u tiv e 
m a n a g e m e n t tr a i n in g p ro g ra m . P ic k 
u p a p p lic a tio n s a n d 
m erits 
B u r e a u , S p eech B u ild in g 111.

tn»k< a p p o in t 
th e S tu d e n t Km; e> m erit 

in 

on 

th e 

T h e P ru d e n tia l 

I n s u r a n c e C om ­
plin? of A m erica w ill h av e rcpr> -* o p ­
ta tiv e 
c a m p u s T u e s d a y , 
M arch 30, to in te rv ie w s e n io rs g r a d ­
u a tin g w ith m a jo r s in lib e r a l a r t s , 
eco n o m ics 
a c c o u n tin g m a r k e tin g 
s ta tis tic s 
a n d g e n e ra l b u sin e ss a d ­
m in is tr a tio n . O p e n in g s in th e H o u s­
t o n ho m e o ffice a n d 
th e S o u th 
C e n tr a l h o m e o ffic e in Ja c k s o n v ille , 
l l ! 
to S p e e c h B u ild in g 
Fin 
S tu d e n t K m p in ' m erit B u re a u , 
fo r 
f u r t h e r in fo rm a tio n .

(Jo 

in 

A 

fro m 

r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 

th e B oy 
th e 
S c o u ts of A m erica w ill b e on 
c a m p u s M onday M a rch 29 
to i n te r ­
view s tu d e n ts fo r c a m p s ta f f p o si­
th e 
tio n s . M ake a p p o in tm e n ts 
S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B u re a u S p e e c h 
B u ild in g 111.

rn 

to 

M r F ra n k lin W ,c h b u rn o f K a rap 
K a ru n k a w a . m u sic l am p . w ill b e o n 
t h e c a m p u s F rid a y a f te rn o o n . M arch 
26. 
in te rv ie w m en a n d w o m en 
fo r s u m m e r c o u n s e lo r p o sitio n s, l u r 
a p p o in t­
in fo rm a t o n a n d 
f u r t h e r 
m e n t 
S tu d e n t 
so* 
in te rv ie w s 
E m p ire m erit B u re a u , S p eech B u ild ­
in g 111.

fo r 

T h e N a v y D e p a r tm e n t w ilt h av e 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s 
c a m p u s 
on 
M a rc h 30. 31. a n d A p ril I t o I n te r ­
v iew s tu d e n ts in te r e s te d in th e ir o f ­
f ic e r t r a i n in g p ro g ra m . F o r a p p o in t­
to S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t 
m e n ts g o 
B u re a u , S p e e c h B u ild in g 

th e 

i l l

POGO

C all C o n n ie 

at 2-2473

F O R Q U IC K A C T I O N W IT H
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Typing

For Sale

Apartm ent For Rent

E X P K R IK N t'K D ty p is t 

t h e m e s 

th e s is 

M rs. T u llo s , 

i ’h. 7-2256.

F L I T 'T R K ' T Y P IN G E d itin g if d e s ire d j 

Cull 7-8693.

F O R S A L E 

1953 D e s o to P o w e m in s te r 

6 

. R a d io h e a t r. s k ir ts W W tire s . j 

m id n ig h t b lu e P e r fe c t c o n d itio n . J o h n 
L o re n z in l a t 2510 S e to n

D O B E R M A N P in s c h e r m ale p u p a E ig h t I 

w e e k s old 

red a n d ta n . Fe! 8-9813.

F IV E RO O M A p a r tm e n t m o d e r n B ldg.
g a ra g e 
v e n e tia n s 

b a th , 

T ile 

a n d 

N e a r U n iv e rsity . P h . 8-1578

F U R N IS H E D 

fo r 4 o r 5 g irls , 

la r g e 

tw o x to r v , 4 b ed ro o m * 

2Vi bath *

lean . ro o i. se c lu d e d bill* p aid . $125 OO 

a m o n th . N e a r b u s lin e

FRENCH 
tion 
D u p u is.
... --- 
.

E X P E R IE N C E D Tv p in ? 

th e s e * 

re -I 

p o rts . e tc . — M rs. H u n te r . P h o n e

A K. C 

r e g is te r e d

53-3546.

E D IT IN G 

te r m p a g e rs , 
ty p in g — 
r e p o r ts , th e s is , d is s e r ta tio n s , u3-ol77.

- 

T Y P IN G — e d itin g — r e p o r t s — th em es 

—t e r m p a p e rs C all 7-5684.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G — P a p e r s .
B rie fs. T h e sis . T y p i s t s B u r e a u — 

7-ST 12.

FO R SALE, 

p e rfe c t 
f o r R ound Up Al so se v e ra l c u te cot 
IO. V ery 
little , 

fo rm a ls , 

se v e ra l 

to n s w o rn very 
re a so n a b le Rh 7-8983

size 

Coaching

C O A C H IN G in S p an isn 

E xp erienced 
teach er N ear U n iv ersity . Ph. 2-8652.

E X P E R IE N C E D TYPING. AU k in d s. 
U n iv e rs ity n e ig h b o rh o o d . P h . 6-5<89

IN S T R U C T IO N 

tra n sla ­
6-2296. M ad em o iselle

- 

P hon e 

T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , books. E l e c t r o 
ty p e w r i t e r . M rs. P etm eck y ,

u n t i e 

53 2212

T Y P IN G — D is s e r ta tio n s , th em es, etc. 

C all 5-6866. L o is A ddy.

T Y P IN G re a s o n a b le , electro m a tic ty p e­

w r i t e r 8-1560, 8-183-4.

T Y P IN G 20c a p ag e. Pn. 6-4717 a fter

,> w eek da? s.

T Y P IN G — a n v k in d — n e a t work. 

Th 2-0606 o r 2-4353.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S , T h eses r e p o r ts (e le c ­
tr ic ) U. T . N e ig h b o rh o o d , M rs. R it­

ch ie 3-4945

E X P E R IE N C E D ty p is t. R e p o rts , th e s e s , 
d i s s e c t i o n s . L o r r a i n e S c h m i d t P h . 

2-4713

W anted

O N E S T U D E N T 

s h a r e a p a r t m e n t
tv 0 boys, v e ry n ic e C lo se to 

to 

w ith 

U n iv e rsity . P h . 8-9192 a f t e r F iv e.

O P E N IN G f o r e x p e rie n c e d d is p la y a d ­
v e r t i s i n g m a n o n s t r o n g w e e k ly n e w s­
p a p e r : 
re ­
q u ir e d No p h o n e calls. R o b s to w n R e­
c o rd . R o b s to w n . T e x a s

s o m e n ew s c o v e ra g e , e tc , 

Room For Rent

A T T R A C T IV E ROO M 
in p rivate hom e 
fo r U n iv e r s ity g r a d u a te g irl or p ro fe s ­
s io n a l w o m an , r h . 6-5966

... 
fu rn is h e d 

........... 
LO V EL Y 
tw o 

— —
f o r o n e or 
tiie 
P r iv a te 
b a th , c e llin g fan . Sots o f c lo s e t space. 
1902 N ueces. P h. 2-2768

P riv a te e n tr a n c e 

ro o m 

— 

W estern W e ar

GOODS m a d e 

JO W BOK BOOTS B E L T S L E A T H E R 
o rd e r. VS estern 
to 
W e a r H ats M o ccasin s B oots and S h oe 
1614 
R ep airs C A P IT A L S A D D L E R Y . 
LAVACA

Female Help W anted

I G IR L fo r p u rl 
in sm a ll of- 
I flee A p p ro x im a te ly 2d h o u rs W eeki?. 

tim e w o rk 

P h 2-2096.

Parking Lots

P A R K IN G 
2424 S an A n to n io . R ig h t at c a m p u s — 
s u p e rv is e d $5.00 
E a sv e n tr a n c e 
m o n th . Ctail 6-8476. a p p ly 2411 N ueces.

exi t 

Special Services

A R T T one* C o m b o a v a ila b le . C all Art 

O rz e tk Rh 64)195

G E N U IN E T U R K IS H BATH 

L arg .- s te a m 

ro o m S-vt»dlsh m as -tge 
T w o m a s se u s e s-n ia sx e u re O v e rn ig h t 
a c c o m o d a tio n s . 
S T U D E N T 
R A T E . M a ssa g e I 99, T u rk is h b a th I 99. 
9 a 
rn -M id n ig h t A u s tin H e a lth C lu b . 
1904 S an A n to n io P h . 7-4340.

S P E C IA L 

W A SH IN G S w an ted . F a st service. S p e c ­

ia lty ! S h irts, D resses 2-4862.

K ID D IE K O R R A L 
n u r s e r v - 
k in d erg a rten . 914 VV. 2 2 4 . Ph. 7-606L

licen sed 

D R E SSM A K IN G — A ltera tio n s. 

6UH 

W est 25th. Ph. 6-3360.

SEW IN G — S p ecia lized — C o lleg e and 

C h ild ren s. Call H azel. Ph. 8-7160.

W e lo v e ch ild ren . BRONCO N U R SE R Y 
A N D K IN D E R G A R T E N . Ph. 7-7780.

Furnished Apartm ent

BOYS— s in g le — d o u b le F acin g U niver­
s ity . S o u th ea st b ric k e fficien cy a p a r t ­
m ent. P riv a te b a th . S ervel refrig era ­
to r U tilitie s p aid . C lean, Q uiet. P h . 
6-9444. 1910 S p eed w a y .

H O I W E S T 29th, u p sta irs. T w o b ed ­
ro o m , kitchen, b ath . 
fo r 4 U n iv ersity m en. $75.00 

ro o m s. 
F u rn is h e d 
B ills pd P h. 6-8476

liv in g 

C O M F O R T A B L Y 

furnish ed a p a rtm en t 
for on e or tw o grad u ate stu d en ts o r 
w o rk in g lad ies P riv a te bath. 2206 S an 
A n tonio. 6-0072.

Use the Texan Classifieds

By Walt Kelly

HEY, MOUN fDOtt, C'MCN AN / G iA P L V 
M L P S 60MS7kiN' MU^T IS J AN
HAPP6NBP t o P W P P O O \ 
I LfcFT MIM TieD U P - 
C 0UeP>O l SNIFF OUT 
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THB TSAILT 

INDUTl 
BALLY, 

 

I a l B e e r 
•JlBFT OC PUP T lB D Ib T H S

B Y -se & e I

DOCZ 

ALB62T ?'C*&

A SUITCASE

M O * P O P
77/4TS “WAT IS,IP

H O, J U * ' 
A UBL' 
C O U G H - YOU WAKT£ MV XBBN 
FfcBU N O S e ON T«e -JOB..

j u £ ' p m . I e r j F p e o t h o i t i s
WITH PNEUMONIA.

\

T h * O ce a n ic UU < or ip a n y In S a n 
im m e d ia te o p e n in g 
A n to n io h a s un 
I p in g 
f u r a n e x e c u tiv e s c re ta r> 
a n d s h o r th a n d e s s e n tia l a n d a b ility 
l o d o so m e d r a f t i n g w o rk o n m ap* 
p r e f e r r e d 
p o ss e s se s 
g o o d s e c r e ta r ia t sc ien ce sk ill? w ill 
tm In to d o m a p w o rk S a la r y r a n g e 
$250 
to $3SO d e p e n d in g o n a h in t.' 
a n d e x p e r ie n c e M akt^ ip p iic a t on rn 
,
a n a e x p e l ic*” ' 
S tu d e n t E m p lo y m e n t B u r e a u , S p eech 
S tu d e n t a 
B u ild in g

a p p lic a n t 

111.

lf 

1 • 

M ale o r fe m a le kl y pun*'' o p e r a ­
lr ra n g e d 
to r $1.25 a n h o u r T o be 
l a v o r e v e n in g to r aDOUt o n e m o n th 
Go b v E m p lo y m e n t O ffice. S p e e c h 
B u ild in g i l l .

T h e p r o g ra m 

T h e D e p a r tm e n t o f th e A ir F o rc e 
th e m a n a g e m e n t d e­
w ill c o n d u c t 
v e lo p m e n t p r o g ra m 
fo r c a n d id a te s 
w h n su c c e s s fu lly c o m p le te th e ir ex 
a m in a tio n 
in c lu d e s 
g r o u p t r a i n in g in m a n a g e m e n t p r in ­
c ip le s a n d 
t r i e r n u 
in d iv id u a l 
a s s ig n m e n ts to s ta f f o f fic e r s w h ich 
a r e c h a r g e d W ith polio? m a tte r s r e ­
th<- w o rld w id e m issio n 
la tiv e 
o f 
in ­
f o rm a tio n go 
e m p lo y ­
m e n t B u re a u . S p e e c h B u ild in g UT.

th e Mr Fore* 

to S tu d e n t 

f u r t h e r 

F o r 

o b 

to 

M r T ex R o b e rt on 

d ir e c to r o f 
on th e c a m ­
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p u s W e d n e s d a y . M a rch 21 
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to 
te rv ie w m e n fo r c o u n s e lo r p o sitio n s . 
F o r 
a n d a p ­
p o in tm e n t Tor in terv iew set 
E m p lo y m e n t B u re a u , S p e e c h B u ild ­
in g 111.

in f o rm a tio n 

f u r t h e r 

to 

a n d 23 

th e c a m p u s 

F o le y ’* of H o u s to n w ill h a v e re p ­
I u«-s- 
r e s e n ta tiv e s on 
a n d T hursday. 
da> W e d n e s d a y 
inte rview
M a rc h 23 21 
fo r <1> m o to r 
ail J u n e g r a d u a te s 
e x e c u tiv e tr a i n in g p ro g ra m n m e r­
c h a n d is in g for b o th men a n d w o m ­
e n B u s in e ss A d m tr.ix tra: on m a jo r s 
a n d anx o th e r m a jo r s w h o a re rn 
t* re s te d 
c a n te r 
in r e ta ilin g le a d in g to a m e r h a n d l ­
in g buy c r a n d e x e c u tiv e p o r t i o n in 
th e c o m p tr o lle r s d iv isio n , a d v e r tis ­
o r e x e c u tiv e posi-
in g 

a p ro fe s sio n a l 

e xecu tiv es 

in 

O f f i c i a l

I Joliet'S

im m e d ia te ! ' 

The fo llo w in g s tu d e n ts a r e a sk e d 
to r e p o rt 
to th e O ffice 
o f th e D ean o f St - 'Sent L ife. "uil-M 
J a es M D u n n ai \ 
M ain B u ild in g 
J u l e s J a ' D ia m o n d 
J o h n D obso n , 
A rtie A. D a n ie l S a id A D a r k a /a n ld . 
( m o n te P. E re m in 
R o g e r A E lia s 
I 
J r W illia m 
ll F e rg u s o n B lit 
G r a h a m P e r i a M G iles Fs < u 
ii 
G u ff? A lb e d o G u tie rre z J r W il­
lia m G G old R o b e rt K H a ll Ja n ie * 
J H a r t n e t t W ii I tan K. H e n d e rso n , 
R o n a ld I.. J o h n so n . D o u g la s Rout r 
Jo h n s o n R o b e rt F K im b a ll, C h a r ­
l e t D. K i r k p a t r ■ k

I VFH. V P R I D : . 
n e I >e n o f

 Organist to Play T h e Living Desert’
Classical Concert At Texas Thursday

Pinion's 
As UT’s

Rainbow' a Hit 
Broadway Musical

Tuesday, March 23, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Fag* J

Spivakovsky Proves 
Violin Command

N 1

Viol

B y B U X Mc d o n a l d
inist Tossy 

Spivakovsky's 
control and intonation in unaccom­
panied work and his mastery of 
difficult double and triple stops left 
his audience awed in his concert 
Monday night.

The program, in Hogg Auditori­
um, ended the Community Concert 
Association series for the season.
Known as one of the grates! 
violinists of our time. Spivakovsky 
proved his command of the instru­
ment in such compositions as Bee­
thoven's “ Sonata No. 4. A-minor, 
Op. 23" and Bach's “ Chaconne" 
for unaccompanied violin. “ Cha­
in place of 
conne" was played 
Paganini's “ Allegro maestoso (Con­

certo in D major*’’ and was the 
highlight of tne recital.

Taking to the contemporary com­
posers in the last half of the pro­
gram, the violinist offered Bar­
and 
te rs 
“ Roumanian Dances 
Stravinsky’s “ Ballad.’’ The popu­
lar “ Nocturne” by Chopin received 
a warm response after the more 
dissonant contemporary works.

Spivakovsky, born in Russia but 
now an American citizen, played 
three encores before the apprecia­
tive audience finally disbanded, in­
cluding the well known “ Flight of 
the Bumble Bee" by Rimsky-Kor- 
sakov,

'Spivakovsky was accompanied by 

' Leopold Mittnfen at the piano.

- e n

Tickets G o O n Sale 
In Music Building

Walt Disney’s most ambitious un­
dertaking 
in his career opens 
Thursday at 1:45 at the Texas Thea­
ter in the form of the first full­
length trub-life nature study. The 
Tickets went on sale Monday for Living Desert, ' a picture depicting
the organ concert to be given by the animals of the: desert and how
I they survive against their natural 
V. Earle Copes, concert organist en/mieg will play a week s run
of Hendrix College, Conua>- 
kansas, and member of the faculty Th is technicolor photographic 
; achievement has been hailed as
since 1949. 
The concert sponsored by the Disney’s finest work and has been 
College of Fine Arts, will be held named one of the 1953 s top ten 
Friday evening, March 26, in Re- films by a recent s u rv e y . It 
is a
strong contender for the 1953 Aca­
cital Hall at 8:30 p. rn.
demy Award for the best documen­
tary picture.

at the Texas at regular prices, 

Formerly Minister of Music at 
Highland Park Methodist Church 
in Dallas, Mr. Copes became well 
known in Austin while doing gradu­
ate work in the Music Department 
at the University, as organ and 
St. David’s 
choir director at 
Church.

Mr. Copes holds the degrees of 
Bachelor of Arts, Bachelor of D i­
vinity, and Master of Sacred Music, 
and has done further work toward 
a PhD in Musicology.

Admission to the concert will be 

To cents.

Playing With “ The la v in g Desert" 
will be a twenty-minute cartoon. 
“ Ben and M e," a Disney feature 
tim es of a 
about 
life and 
mouse, who was the “ influence be­
hind Benjamin Franklin."

the 

Because ct the advance interest 
and demand stirred up in Austin by 
this Disney double bill, the man­
agement of the Texas has decided 
to open the theater at 1:45 p.m. 
each day of the performance ov- 
cept Saturday, when it will open 
at 11:30 a.m. This will mark the

first time that the Texas has stay-, 
ed open in the afternoon for a I 
| 
week s run 

B y B E T T Y JO T A Y LO R

Harold C. Novy, city manager 

A leprechaun named Og and#a 
of Trans-Texas Theaters, empha-1 place in America where wishes are 
ticaHv remarked that the Texas is. made on an Irish crock of gold 
one of the few theaters that wilr enchanted the opening night audi-
shovv “ The Living Desert’’ at regu- cnee of the Curtain Club's “ Finian's
Rainbow.” The 
first Broadway 
Jar prices. In most cities it has 
musical to be produced at the 
been playing for 85 and 95 cents.
it will be presented 
University, 
again Tuesday through Saturday 
at 8 p.m. in X Hall.

German Dept. Plans 
’Das Konzert' Play

“ Das Konzert.” a comedy mean­
ing “ The Concert,” will he given 
by 
in 
the German department 
Batts Auditorium April 23 and 24.
A performance is also scheduled 
; at the annual meeting of the Tex^s 
Association of German Students 
in Dallas April 9 and IO. A group 
from the University German club,
Eulenspiegelverein, will attend.

The play centers around a cele- 

But it wasn’t .just the hit script 
of make-believe and 
Southern 
mountain humor that captivated; 
it was the enthusiastic chorus and 
dancers and the characterizations 
that touched an audience’s heart.
Worthy of thrt best of Irish lepre­
chauns were the acting, singing, 
and dancing of Je rr y Chandler as 
he changed 
leprechaun to 
mortal. Even his voice changed as 
he made tho transition from one- 
fourth to nine-tenths to one hun­
dred percent human. Although he 
has never studied dancing, he

from 

How' 
M orra?”

brated pianist-teacher, acted by moves with unusual grace
Bill Gayness, whose students are 
all in love with him. Leanne Hart 
portrays a married student cur­
rently his favorite. Boger Broach 
is cast as her husband and the 
pianist’s knowing wife 
is Erika 
Kra mer.

Faculty Musicians 
To Play Benefit

Are Things 
in Cloaca 
sang the Irish colleen,

seams a shame?

Od

nxm dU

2338 G uadalupe

NOW! 
"■J M ut. 85c

, «

ii

15 • 2 IO
• x on rn iii nu
.Nights 1*5, • Child. 25c

NP SU (IAI GLASSES WEEDED/

J A N E R &

} * o
iaO'Q.

 

t e c h n i c o l o r

i inn mw

TTTDMtfND GRAINGER

f i Mitt IN! I I (CIUS UU « 

(LUISI

QUEEN

• 

STARTS THURSDAY
Price* Inch Tax Si Viewer* 
Matinee 'til 5 p. rn................X3c
ft.Vr
Niles, Sat. & Sun.

•ITTY
GRABLE
MARILYN
MONROE
UUKtN
BACALL

\ /•/ rn,** M f 

. 'xrcmcoM- . ,

ST A T E

Starts TODAY!

DID JENNIFER 
AT HER

FEAR HIS FINGERS 
THROAT,...

or the 

caress

Plus! ‘Fox And the Crow’ Cartoon • News

A C A D EM Y AWARD N O M INATIO N W EEK
Thru Sat.

VARSITY THEATRE

EXAS

IMPORTANT ANNOI NC KMENT
HW ,i ,.,<• of th e popular d em a n d U<r this great m o tio n 
pi I ire, the Texas T h e a t e r will open every d a y 
c-ccrpt .Saturday at I tv On Saturday doors will 
Open at 11:45.

STARTS THURSDAY, M ARCH 25th

Q U E E N

T E X A S
Now Showing!
Doors Open 5:45

T H E
BLUE
L A M P '

Starring
Jack
Warner

A L A N L A D D • J E A N A R T H U R • V A N H E F L IN 
. G E O R G E S T E V E N S ” 
- . J * ' , * 1-A..A-,

S H > \ N E =

— . S O A n o o n o r 

- i 

TH URS.-FR!. M A R . 25-26
First Show I .Sd |i rn

§3

SA T . O N L Y M A R . 27

Romance- 
refreshing 
and 
enchanting!

Stalag 17

MUHM DON 
HOLDEN • THUS • PREMiNSER

DUO 

— F.nnTE a t -BERT

floes vs I *wl Cif ti’ti ii 6 lit W

Stilts Today • Open 11:45
Starring
Academ y A w ard Winner
Jack Palance

 

First 8h«tr N p m.

I

The DESERT RATS

mn MASON Mat NEWTON i tWurt WMW

PM Carey 
Roberta Hayne;

* c o l - * * A

CAPITOL 
'THE MAN IN 
THE ATTIC' 

_ 

 

 

 

Others in the cast are Frances 
Albrecht, Patty Sue House, Fred 
L< De iv i , Mrs. Joyce Luke, Sylvia 
Oster, Ruth Pendergrass, Ann Kel­
ly Scott, and Carolyn Yelderman.
Mr. Cavness. Radio House script 
writer, and Dr. W. F. Michael, as­
sociate professor of Germanic lan­
guages. are co-directors. Business 
manager 
is Dr. George Sehulz- 
Behrend, assistant professor of 
Germanic languages. Mrs. Nancy 
Tosh 
is prof) mistress and Max 
Randolph is stage manager. Pat 
in charge of cos­
McClellan 
I
tumes. 

is 

Recital Series 
To Present Steck

William Stock, violinist, and ac­
companist Lavina Freeland will be 
presented as part of tho Studont 
Recital Series bf tho College of 
Fine Arts in Recital Hall in the 
M u s k Building Thursday at 4 p.m.
Mr. Stock, graduate student, is 
a pup*! of Angel Reyes, guest pro- 
j fessor of violin at the University, 
Iff* received his bachelor of music 
degree from tho Philadelphia Mu­
sical Academy and has appeared 
as soloist with tho Philadelphia 
Symphony Orchesti a.

•The program W ill include "Opus 
30" from Beethoven’s “ Sonata No. 
X in G Major ” Mozart’s “ Concer­
to No. 5 in A Minor,” “ Variations" 
Jou>, and 
anti 
“ T / ig o n e 1 by Ila vol.

“ C a p r ic c io " by 

Thoro vs ill be no admission 

charge.

Ken Gomperts Writes 
Song for Army Show

Ken Compert/, former aniu.se- 
nitrft.s editor for Tho Daily Texan, 
i- now Private Gomperlz, US
Army.

He has hopes of getting Frankie 
Lame to sing a song which he 
composed for an Army show at 
Fort Bliss.

lien worked for United Press 
tor a year ’after leaving the I ni- 
vei sit> in 195:.’ anti is now .stationed 
at Fort Ord, Calif.

The Wayman Adams home, 2815 
San Gabriel Street, will be 
the 
sc ene of a benefit concert Tuesday 
evening at 8 o'clock.

The concert will feature 

four 
members of the University music 
faculty for the benefit of the King 
George VT Memorial Scholarship 
Fund, a fund that enables students 
from England to study in tho Uni­
ted States.

Those to appear on the program 
will be Cellist Horace Britt, Violin­
ist Eduardo Fiorclli. Pianist Helen 
Haupt, and Tenor Floyd Townsley.
The selections chosen for the con­
cert include Fam e s “ String Trio" 
for violin, cello, and piano. Three 
works by Schumann will be played 
I by Mr. Britt and Miss Haupt. and a 
group of English songs are to be 
sung by Mr. Townsley.

Tickets will be available ai the 
door. Admission to the concert is 
by a $1 contribution to the scholar­
ship fund. Tickets are also being 
handled by Lem Seal brough at 
7-6263 or 6-1179 and by Mrs. D. T. 
i Starnes at 6-9903.

Hampton and Orchestra 
To Give Jazz Concert

Lionel Hampton is bringing his 
eighteen-man orchestra to Doris 
Miller Auditorium 
in Rosewood 
Park for a Jazz Concert and Dance, 
March 25, 8 p.r n . -12 midnight.

Mr. Hampton has been a mem­
ber of the Los Bile, Dm iv Arm­
strong, and Benny Goodman hands 
and has made several pc hire 
shows and hit recordings. The re­
cording, “ Flying Borne 
from the 
picture, “ A Song is Born,” sold 
more than a million copies.

He plays drums, “ two-fingered" 
piano, and the vibraphone. Bis 
gold-plated vibraphone is valued at 
$3,500.

Tickets are on sale at all record 

shops at S2 each.

Union Talent Committee 
To Hold Auditions Today
Talent Committee auditions arc 
[icing held Tuesday at 6 45 p rn. in 
Union Building 309.

Auditions are being held to find 
new talent and to bring the talent 
list. up to date. Anyone wishing 
to participate rn on campus, down­
town, or out-of-town shows shook 
audit mn.

The committee, composed almost 
entirely of new members this s< 
mcster. wishes to review old talent 
a s well as find new talent

A tour of sev eral ai my hasps in 

Texas is now being planned.

v , 

, r v 

“ I live on exrtt** 
it* r n t a n d 
l o v e 
e ve ry m inute of if 
A - 
t o h
r . t 
T V p r n el ii re r I 
c e rta in ly use my
(,I btl* tea j n i n*
Tho rourhi'<**>• »<•
cu racy, and pot,** 
under pressure are 
e ve ry d a y rn'.'-*'

K a th a rin e (.im .* 

se creta ria l 

tm 

Intr qualifies ro lle r^ elrl- for today'- >b 
and tomorrow - promotion Special Cour-e 
f o r t n lk jfe W om en . W r it e Col lee* Dean for
I R K . ”
• ( r i a * ' 

I , I B I - A J VV 

D IN A H V A N and J A M E S W E I R
. . . as Sharon and Finlan

Dinah Van Sandt, and she wrung 
a little tear from anyone who has 
ever been homesick. Her acting 
as Sharon McLonergan was so na­
it was almost not at tine 
tural 
When siv* threw back her in 
I and 
sang, the audience could tell she 
loves to stng powerful oi wh c e r ­
ing, gay or sad. Just one sugges­
tion comes to mind when she pro­
jects even more power than she 
really has, 
it becomes a hill*' 
shrill. And a voice becomes boat 
with too much furring.

F i n i a n McLonergan, 

James 

Weir, beearn? a real p< t st rn. t ■ 
an old Irishman with dreams of 
leprechauns and a b Her day. Bis 
wistful characterization was won-

Art Professor 
Has Dallas Show

Seymour Fou l, assistant pmfc-- 

BOT of art, presented a one- 
shovv at the Betty McLean ' ' t i ­
last week Tee 
leries 
show contained twenty pieces <»: 
his abstract art 

in Dallas 

Mr. Fogel has taught at til*' Uni­
versity since 1946. II" vv <s re; cnt- 
jly elected an associate member 
Of the executive board of 
national Foreign Arts Council His 
works arc being featured in a new 
book fey Ralph Pearson 
“ Renais­
sance and American Art."

Int* ! 

derful.

Susan 

the Silent, Joan Houze,
could 
and talking was almost
ary. A tiny, impish-looto*

couldn’t speak, but she 
dan* e. 
un. 
ii 

. id, hor dancing was supple,
sal movement. She managed 
to ii" caret rec and abandoned even 
on X Hall s tiny stage.

T a ll blonde, anti husky, J. R.
I 
terson looked the part of Sha- 
i Ss sweetheart. Bis voice could 
not Keep up with Miss Van Sandt’s 
vc ane, however and often he 
couldn’t stay on pitch.

’ 

Ivev Loquat as Henry the 
\ ••»» boy, Bill Wilson as Howard 
th" Ne o college boy waiter, and 
M:ti i: Gladwin as Senator “ Bill- 
:1 od Raw kins were excellent.

I

I 

of th*' chorus was often
: uh I but w as well-planned
I si ii ic mg the smallness of the
The chorus had a terrific 
id both in volume and drama- 
lly. Ben Di Tosti’s musical di- 
tinn vs is very good. Fine script 
lion was provided by Charles 

in 
ti 

*iin 
Taylor.

f nrry w as a mass of green— 
to "s and fields as befits an Irish
tale.

Clothing Drive to Accept
Contributions Till Easter

Aph High the All-Campus Cloth- 
i 
i has officially ended, con- 
i -i will be accepted through

Easter.

ItMl Atte lid Fort Hood Meet

One hundred University of T< 
- 
Army and Air Forte ROTC stu­
dents were among the 'OO cadets 
who attended ROTC Day celebe,i 
tions at Fort Bood S um day

'na 
C 
..pp * 

* .-I Ii tinurn of the Steering Com- 
Eli ibeth Buck and David 
their
I w i-di to e x p r e s s 
support of 
this

int ion for the 

ndividunls 

md 

m u 

in 

clothing drive.

for all University Students

Arthur M urray s

COLLEGE STUDENTS

Dance Classes Start Monday, April 5th

thru erre’» 
ex ST T D F N T 
> mon'. 
In* \ pen­
ile rf.* acing after 
lesson 
nf - vv. 
beautiful 
i 
ra. mstruct-

12 one hour lessons 
only $30

rn1 a to suit
> md w iil be
u it 
the
learn all 
! : n dan* es Come
e dentil tne for 
. . Arr.!. 3rd.

C A U T IO N 

H o w to Sd bet a Dane ng School

Anyone . an cr 
is required, E\ ’n a ; 
or teaching can ha 
d in* mg a “ n* w w 
.
I W ho iv the " •
does hr have ii
2. W ill v hi lea n 
crowded floor?
3. W ill v«.a l e o n c 
your moi a v lea 1

i n. no la ense
thing bout daneing- 
I profess to teach 

k these questions; 

What experience

h • v 'iii 

n do en a

I dancing or waste

Anther Murray's teach!: 3 method - » those developed brough 

his 35 yea-w experience. O n s c - Ply correct steps are taught. 

Your dancing will look expert m 

smooth wherever you go.

A u th u r M u r r a y

2116 Guadalupe 
8-66S7

803 Congrats 
2-6261

 T u - a a y , W e re * t i . T 9 S4 

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 

P a c,* A

Students to Tour Historic Sites 
In Ameircana Program Finale

Women'sLeague A frs. Amis Will Discuss
Purposes Voiced Book Reviews at Forensica

The Brazosport Club will have 
a picnic Sunday at Bull Creek 
Lodge.

Members will meet in front of 
Littlefield Fountain at 2:30 p.m. 
for transportation. Each should 
bring a picnic 
lunch and wear 
casual clothes.

★

sics, and an interest In speech 
activities.

The Drama group of the Univer­
sity Women Intermediate Group
will meet at toe home of Myron L, 
Begeman, 
1905 Meadowbrook 
Drive, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.

★

it

The University placed first in ex­
temporaneous speaking in the In­
vitation Tourney of Delta Sigma 
Rho, honorary speech society, last 
Friday and Saturday.

TCU’s Ted Jackson won the ora­
tory contest, and TCL’ had the 
best affairmative team. Abilene 
Christian College won the awards 
for the best negative team and the 
all-school trophy.

Delta Sigma Rho has elected two 
new members. Dana Juan Hierony­
mus and Caroline Harsh Moore. 
Qualifications for membership are ! 
in foren-1
scholarship, distinction 

W ally Parr was elected president 
of toe Radio-TV Guild recently. 
Other officers are M ary Lou Lynch, 
vice-president; Jeanine Gross, sec­
retary; Walter White, treasurer; 
Ceryl McDonald, 
reporter; and 
Katherine Swartz, historian. Dr. 
Don Williams is faculty sponsor.

interested 

All students 

in thg 
production of Guilds ^hows are in­
vited to meet with the group, which 
has meetings every Wednesday 
night at 7 p.m. in the Texas Un­
ion. Membership is not limited to 
radio or television majors.

Alpha Epsilon Phi Has 
Dinner for Initiates

Mrs. Maurtnc Amis, 

instructor 
in the Department of Speech, will 
lead a discussion on the hook re­
view 
Forensica, women s
speech organization, Wednesday at 
7 p m. in Texas Union 309.

for 

Mrs. Amis will give a brief talk 
on the form and method of book 
reviewing and 
illustrate the dis­
cussion with a short review of "A 
Man Called Peter.” Written by 
: Catherine Marshall, this book has 
been on the best seller list for 
125 weeks.

This meeting is the third in the 
series of study sessions for Foren­
sics members on various speech 
forms. Previous meetings have in­
cluded study of debate and parlia­
mentary procedure.
Members are 

invited to bring 
guests to the Wednesday meeting.
♦
The H o m e E c o n o m ic s C lu b will
have a coffee Wednesday, 9-11 
a rn., Horne Economics Building 
129.

Mr* Marjorie Parker and three 
of hor students presented a pro­
gram at the last meeting of the 
Reagan Literary Society.

to 

Mrs. Parker spoke on storytell­
ing. and brought along three story­
tellers 
Illustrate her speech. 
John Burkhart told two stories, one 
on the creation, a Negro version; 
j and another on the courtship of 
two heavers, a .story with a moral.
Judy Gerber told the group the 
Negro folktale 
“ How the Black 
Became B la ck;” and Joyce Jacobs 
told a true story, ’‘The Case of the 
Crazy Laugh,” an episode in toe 
life of Red Sketelon.

it

*

several family picture* are still 
in the home.

T V Daughters of the Confeder­
acy Museum and the Daughters of
the Republic Museum are located 
in the Old Land Office Building at 
Eleventh and Brazos Streets. 'They 
contain invaluable relics of Con- 
federacy and Republic Days. Espe­
cially Interesting are the desk and J 
drawings of O. Henry, who worked 
there. Built in 1856, it was design­
ed by a German architect who 
modeled it after a (tothic castle 
on the Rhine.

is 

The 

the | 
capitol building 
c.ghih capitol of Texas. Ih e ten 
million dollar granite capitol was 
dedicated in 1888, and built at a 
cost of 3,000,000 acres of land of 
the state taken from the public j 
domain. The land today is worth 
about $60,000,000. The capitol 
is I 
.shaped like a Greek eros*, fronting 
South, with projec ting center and 
flanks, having a rotunda and dome 
af. the intersection of the main cor­
ridors. The exterior walls were 
built with more than 15,000 car­
loads of red granite, hauled over 
75 miles of spec ially built railroad 
from the quarries of Burnet Coun­
ty.

.Students interested in prolonging 
the tour will be able* to stay at 
the capitol building to inspect it 
-j
more closely. 

Chairmen of the series of pro­
grams are Betty Robbins and ed­
gar Watkins.

Professors’ Conditions 
Reported Favorable

Dr. R. 

II. Griffith, professor 
emeritus of English, and Dr. Os- 
< ar W. Reinmuth, professor of 
classical languages, were both re- 
ported 
favorable conditions 
Monday at Seton Hospital.

in 

Dr. Griffith 

fell a week ago 
at the Faculty Club. Hospital au­
thorities said that he had a light 
stroke.

Dr. Reinmuth was taken to Se-j 
ton Hospital March 15 after having 
a heart attack.

Float Drawing Wednesday

Float, chairmen will draw posi­
tions for Round-Up Parade Wed­
nesday at 5 p.m. 
in En ion 309. 
Plans for parade organization will 
be discussed by the division chair- j 
men af the meeting.

Mrs. Mitchell Talks 
To Campus Group

By RI TH PROUSE

*

To provide 

information, build 
public opinion, and support or op­
pose legislation are the three basic 
purposes of a league of Women 
Voters, Mrs. Charles F. Mitchell, 
former president of t h e Austin 
League, 
told the campus group 
Monday.

Mr*. Mitchell stressed that be' 
yond its work as a voter s service, 
the League has taught women how 
to participate in politics and how 
to take a stand and speak be­
cause th#y know the facts.

Mrs. Mitchell sketched the his­
tory of the league from its origin 
as a partisan group trying to ob­
tain the vote for women to 
its 
present status. In the earlier days 
after the vote was obtained, the 
League realized that the women 
didn’t know what to do with it. 
The league adopted the purpose of 
informing citizens and Impressing 
on them the idea that politic* is 
every individual’* business.

Because the league for a time 
win composed of Suffragettes, it 
was a lobby group and spoke only 
on one side. From that defect 
developed the policy of never sup­
porting or opposing candidates, hut 
taking stands on issues, Mrs. Mitch­
ell explained.

She complimented the Campus 
League on ifs annual sponsorship 
of Stump Speaking, a traditional 
election-eve rally when candidates 
are given an opportunity to tell 
the student body their views.

“ If a league doesn t function as 
a service through its community. 
it might As well not exist,” she 
added.

Mrs. Mitchell told toe campus 
members that the League is still 
a growing organization. There are 
957 Leagues 
in the nation, with 
5,000 members in Texas, she said. 
The Austin league, organized 
in 
1922, is one of the oldest in the 
nation.

Mrs. Mitchell is the public rela­
tions chairman of the Austin le a ­
gue and has served as president 
for two years. She has also served 
on City Council committees.

Newly initiated members of Al­
pha Epsilon Phi were recently 
honored by a banquet at the Hitch- 
in' Post.

Berry, 

Barbara 

Officers are Betty Simon, ser­
geant-at-arms and parliamentari­
an; 
activities 
chairman; Frances Seal, alumnae 
secretary; Annette Katz, recording 
secretary; Carol Ann Feigelson, 
Pat 
gift committee 
May, historian; Ixhs Berstein, rit-

chairman, 

The International f lub will have 
a semi-formal spring dance in the 
Union Saturday. A combo will 
furnish music for the dance, which 
is open to all student*. There is no 
admission charge.

Munzy Khair, program chair­
man, has announced that toe floor 
show will include a “ Trip Around 
the World.” Native 
costumes, 
songs, and dances will he present­
ed in each country which the my-, 
thical touring party visits.

D e lta S ig m a P h i H o n o rs ‘Rone’

Delta Sigma Phi will give a din­
ner dance Saturday, March 27, at 
the Tower for the installation of 
the Rose of Delta Sigma P i, Do-,

rothy Burgess,

Summer Horn® Renting 
Offered Faculty By Dean

A special service to faculty mem­
bers is nacred each spring by the 
Office of the Dean of Student Life. 
Thighs in the form of helping fac­
ulty members to rent their homes 
and apartments by offering them 
to visiting faculty members for 
the summer months.

Carl V. Bredt, Associate Dean 
of Student Life, has sent question­
naires out to the various faculty 
members to gain information that 
will assist them 
in making the 
proper arrangements for the mat­
ter.

ualist; and Nancy Bala tow, report­
er.

★
j Alpha Chi Omega new initiates 
are Joan Ansparher, Marsha Ar­
mour. Alice Baird. Janelle Ball, 
Liz Bieglow, Kendall Bradshaw 
Bentley Coe, Owen Echterhoff, 
Jean Ellis. Carolyn Elmore, Doris 
Ann Elrod, Zelma Etoeredge, Gail 
Gammage. and Barbara Jones.

Also Judy Johnson, Sidney John­
son, Barbara T^e, Alice Middleton.
I Mary Jo Martin, Ann Doran Mor­
gan, Barbara Nigh, Waldine Peter­
son, and Jackie Pope.

Sammie Portwood, Doni Rich­
ardson, Marilda Riley, Sugie Smul- 
cher, Sylvia Simoneaux. Mary 
Lynn Smith, Tam Thomas, Nancy 
Walker, Mary Kate Wendler, Mar­
riott Wieckhoff, and Barbara Za- 
bolio.

Doris Ann Elrod was named hest 
pledge and Nancy Walker won the 
scholarship cup.

Students Plan SITA Tour

I and Nell Butler, will 

Nancy Ritter, Schatzie Nixon,
for 
Europe in early June on a Stu­
International Association 
dent’s 
tour. **

leave 

• SANDY G IN G RICH , University 
student from Seguin, Delta Delta 
Delta, will he married to Tucker 
Ha Hogan, Seguin, 
former Texa* 
A&M student, June 12.

Appraisal Clinic 
To Hear Knapp

Housing Land Value / 
Topic of Discussion <

Dewitt L. Knapp. Dallas real
estate appraiser, and Harold Legge, 
independent appraiser from Aus­
tin will address toe Appraisal Clin­
ic Tuesday night in Waggener Hall 
at 7:30 p.m.

“ The Valuation of Residential 
j Land” will be discussed by Mr. 
Knappa partner in the contruction 
firm of Knapp-Rowan and Com­
pany, Dallas.

Mr. Legge will speak on “ The 
Correlation of Value Estimates.” 
He is a past president of the Aus­
tin chapter of the Society of Resi­
dential Appraisers.

Engagements

• M A R Y K A T H E R IN E G R A V ES, 
Alpha Omicron Pi from Paducah, 
and Dr. Zeno Holt, Dallas, will be 
married March 27 at the First 
Christian Church in Paducah. ^

Miss Graves received her master 
of fine arts degree in music from 
the University. Dr. Holt was grad­
uated from Tulare University. His
fraternity is Phi Chi.

• B E N CARO LYN DUNAWAY, 
graduate of the University, will be 
married to Rev. 
James P. Mc- 
Crary, minister of the Wilshire 
Presbyterian Church of Austin, 
May 25.

• B A R B A R A FROST, former stu­
dent at the University and member 
of Alpha Omicron Pi, will be mar­
ried April 24 to Gene Cagle.

• M ARION E L IZ A B E T H W IE R , 
graduate cum laude of the Uni­
versity, and member of Gamr. a 
Phi Beta. Reagan Literary Society, 
and Bluestockings, will be married 
to William Baker Rieh Jr., grad­
uate of the University of Missouri.

• K ell Marie Peterson will be 
married to E L L IO T T WINSTON 
BR O G EN , former student of the
University.

• Mary 
RA Y K E L L Y JR ., graduate.

I>ouella Gregg to L E E 

Students will tour 

the historic capitol building, 
Th* Govern , 
in tho type ii < 

sites of Austin Tuesday a t the final 
lorual design WL 
U niversity “ Y ” A m ericana pro- 
gram which will start from 
‘ d t porch, h a* the
“ Y ” at 4 p.m. The trip will last true spirit or nu n sty ie and 
an hour and include th* place* archit*.-.... • Tm- "V.hua House of 
nu 
which have contributed most to T< ca 
th* molding of Americana rn Aus- lion- . . o s ! 
tin. 

t h e . the whit -< 

Mansion, built 

" ■ ^

'■ ' 

poss 
Included on the program are the the 

;t /
; 

'n 

rn 

,

Governor’s Mansion. O. Henry s at Kiev<■ .-rn 
home, the Daughters of the Con- O, h r . 
is Inca’. 
federacy Museum, the Daughters 
of the Republic Museum, and the Mu< h or

ted across j 
>itol grounds 
ado Streets. 
v a museum,, 
Fifth Street, 
urniture and

Far Eastern Specialist 
To Talk to 'Speakers

tog about the r [xiitries and ours.
with PreHi-
I He discussed
in Korea, Pre-
dent Syriai nan R: • 
pm, Chiaug-
* 
I mien Yof hida
President
* 
Ka.-shck cr;
Degree Minister
Pre ••• Minister
in and cabi-

Nehru 
in 
: Nazi in ud un t;s i k 
net officials sn other countries.

In

J follow an acad

, . naiiy intended to
r • cr afb r his
Ohio Wesleyan
| University, vvlic: e be had won the
hip. He re­
Ohio Rhodes
efs with his
t turned to the
rted rn as a
\ Oxford -it .-ref
ort time he

.md 

Alter I OUT vt iv on the (amin-
, • I 
I I IDufiC, HL; hi I
natl Comoid 
* t i a and began his
out for the Fa
p o h t i <in Japan
I studies 1 •> Asi a
joined
I ..per he 
arid Manchu!
I the .staff of t ic N* v York Time*
as a reporter in .Manila. Ile then
bec a me Ne >v i I. liior of toe Manila
in his front row
Bulletin. Hen
, in the I fa­
seat he cable
ted States aln ut the growing shad-
ow of Japan1 c h 
it es ion and the
of < amoral MacAr-
defense plans 

j tour.

He beaded i. 

Ii Ii B ii ma DI­
I vision of toe NI i ae of W ar Infor-
(matron for tv,<> i : . and then
w s ho % nit f ilu d. A mr Ins reeov-
cry, I..- v.-nt i i> t e 
.cw York of-
flee of, OW I, ti . a : : other poi sons
I • specially
f 
tov s e r v i c e in
idir ion it) these
Int * k* < i r r
of (fit T r a i n i n g I>i*
duties a s O u r
-i commentator 
i i 
vision, he a c t
for O W ]’*

The Foreign I 

, A oc ia! ion
has presented fnm O' a platform
f < .cry American
speaker in alrr
city of size east of the Mississippi
and north of Washington, and his
own courses o lf 1 1 u i s ha ve been
a popular feat n- at toe Brooklyn
Institute, and ?ta!f Officers’ School
at Yale Univ a 
v, and Bernard
I College of Cot nubia University.

of Betrayal.”

As an editorial writer for the 
New York Times, specializing in 
the F a r Fast and national defense 
Mr. Smith has a job that keeps him 
at one of the great nerve-center' 
of foreign news 
t nit* I 
States. He is an expert on ” on-th« - 
spot” reporting.

the 

in 

the F a r East where his object w 
to talk to the chiefs of state 
other leaders in eleven countri

a 

TUXEDOS
FOK R E N T 
AU Size*

Longhorn Cleaners

2538 Guadalupe 

Phone 6-3847

JACKETS

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WITH

WATER REPELLENTS 
S H E D S S H O W E R S 

|Y authorized AGENT
BURTONS Laundry & Cleaners
19th A Ri» Grande* — Ph. H U’>Zl

S P E E D W A Y
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
SALES

Longhorn Bond

ph.7-3846 Makes bl Alburn

Juftt Houth of Grficory Own

EXPRESS b u s s e r v ic e
To Houston
^•‘ 2 0 a. m. — 4 .3 /. p . m
Stjsf* 1., u
" *• Holist,,,,
at

12 , a n 
1 
14.30 p. m. — , 

a. bi, — 7 2i» > _
a . m
„
P. rn. - 12:30 «
Kerrville Bus Co. Inc.
Friendly Struct 

118 * 10,h

* *>• i-U.,5

Tender 
Club Steak
$1.00
French fried potatoes, onion 
rings and salad

OLI S U L

16th & Guadalupe Streets

lf! I 
i'll

RESTRING 
WITH

the sale of records 
1 1: ;hoi n Baud will 
-Iv! r.ships and 
d 
n in the band ;
hers of the 1 
i« > < cl in Ore- j 
i> 
. . i i their I 
at University of I

i 

I 

w 

t\i«ased for

<>! 

I 
‘ - rigs of 
s.” includes
“ Texas 
< h,’ arid “ Tex- 
arrau cements 
band by Col. 
who is director cm-

i 

i 

. (it ti t by Radio 
and pictures 
fur the folder were 
< Ah trp and Tom 1 
sity Visual In-j

I 
i U U .

vail.lblt* in both 

I I 
n sp ctis and may be J 
I .< »r’horn B a n d 
1 March 29 through 
iii from the I zing-i 
1 

(OO East Twenty-third

i. freshman 
women, will 
at 5 p rn. 
ll. All girls 
white dros- 
t will be 

linn.

I i i

i rte/1

(in to

•elal

STANDS OUT
in play
• Harder Smashes
• Better Cut and Spin

STANDS UP
in your rocket
• Moisture immune

• Lasting Liveliness

COSTS LESS
than gut
APPtOX. STIUN«Ne COST. 
Pro-F«ct#d Broid...$6.OO 

Multi-Fly Braid 

$ 5 .0 0

At tennis shops and 
•porting goods stores.

Ii in: 
M dxftf
I.ii;I »

<•!. r
i on*Iii 
( t rull) 
Des-. *

W hen

urnips &

S.ifftd
cd M ot R o lls 
t tiff*'* or Tea

65c

A re A ways W e lc o m e

THE BEST

MEXICAN FO O D 

anc! 

the M O ST 

COURTEOUS SERVICE
is at

EL
MATAMOROS

504 East Ave.
Phone 7-7023

XLI) Ini

Today

wrinkles quickly . . . holds trouser crease

M ild e n s V i s a Tropical

tailored by Renwood.

the original 55% Dacron* — 45% worsted blend

The origina! Dacron-worsted blend proven ’n performance

year after year . 

. . cooler than any tropical because

it's 20% lighter . . . tougher and longer

wearing thanks to the strength of Dacron . . . sheds

even in the rain and stays in shape as the fabric is not

affected by moisture. Try one on today in

your choice of plain or patterned weaves featuring the season's

fashionable deep tones. *55 up

*DuPont s Polyater Fiber

n wilds

V

Renwood suits exclusively 

in Austin at Reynolds-Penland

ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING

C hoice of The C ha m p ion s

709 CO N GRESS 
• Next to the Austin Hotel

 T h e

*

T e x a n

Editorial Reading: 

Limited Integrity

‘The First College Daily in the South9

VOL 53

Price 5 C ents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, MARCH 23, 1954

Six Pages Today

NO. 136

UT Sweetheart Voting Begins Today at 9
Run-off of Top 5 
Will Be Wednesday

CHARLOTTE BOOTH

BARBARA BOOZ

MARILYN BRONSON

ANN CHIPMAN

MARTINE FLOYD

WANDA HARRIS

P o lls w ill open a t 9 a.m . Tues­

d a y for voting on the 25 candidates 

from whom the U n iv e rs ity Sweet­

h eart w ill be selected. F iv e final­

ists w ill be selected in T u e sd a y’s 

balloting. The Sw eeth eart w ill be 

elected from this group W ednes­

day.

Students are to vote for one can­

didate pictured on this page.

The Sw eetheart’s id en tity w ill re­
m ain a secret until she 
is re­
cognized at the Round-Up R evue.

The polls, manned by A P O 's and 
O range Jack ets, w ill re m a in open 
until 3 p rn. Voters w ill not need 
th e ir auditor’s receipts. A pledge 
declaring that the v o te r is a U n i­
v e rs ity student w ith the right to 
vote m ust be signed. L a te r , A P O ’s 
Ja c k e ts w ill check 
and Orange 
these pledges w ith a 
complete 
roster of U T students, and if any 
than once, 
students vote m ore 
their votes w ill he discarded.

T here can be no cam paigning 
for this election. E v id e n c e that a 
group has cam paigned fo r a can­
didate w ill disqualify that nomi­
nee.

A n y 

irregularities 

regarding 
cam paigning should be reported in 
Texas Union 305.

E le v e n polling stations w ill be 
set up for T uesday’s voting. Loca- 
tions w ill be east of 
the M ain 
Building, west of the M a in B u ild ­
ing, south of the Union, north of

Sutton H a ll, w est of Batts H a ll, 
west of W ag g on er H all, south of 
the En g in e e rin g Building, south­
west of Tow nes H a ll, south of the 
Building, 
Exp erim e n ta l 
southwest of the P h a rm a c y B u ild ­
ing, and east of Hogg Auditorium .

Science 

Students m a y vote at any of 
the eleven stations in the Tuesday 
and W ednesday balloting.

Q ualifications for the Sw eetheart 
include having at least 30 hours of 
work at the U n iv e rsity, or 25 hours 
if the student is a transfer, and 
less than IOO hours. An over-all C 
average and at least 9 hours of G 
work passed the preceding semes­
ter are also required. The Sw eet­
heart nominees must not be on 
social or 
scholastic probation. 
They m ust return to school next 
year.

Candidates w e re selected b y a 
com m ittee of 25 students. E a c h 
com m itteem an voted on IO girls, 
and the 25 w ith the most votes 
were selected to be on the ballot.

M em bers of the Sweetheart E le c ­
the 
tion C om m ittee w ill count 
identity w ill 
votes. The fin alists’ 
not be released until it is publish­
in W e d n e sd ay’s D a ily Texan.
ed 

The first U n iv e rs ity Sweetheart, 
elected 25 y e a rs ago, was voted 
on by m oney votes. The system 
w as used to help cover Round-Up 
costs. The next y e a r the rules w e re 
changed to ca ll for, the type of 
election now in use.

JANE INGLISH

NANCIGAIL JORDAN

ELISE LIGHTFOOT

ANN LOGAN

LYNN LOVINGGOOD

JANE MAXWELL

SANDRA MAYFIELD

ALLISON MCELHONE

SHERYL MCKELVY

ELAINE REEVES

MARY JO SAVAGE

NANCY SKILES

MARILYN STEELE

PATSY STONE

Committee Plans 
Exposition and M eet

The cen tral com m ittee charged 
w ith the responsibility of planning 
the A ll-U niversity Exposition and 
P o w e r Show', which w ill coincide 
Interscholastic Leag u e 
State Meet. here in M a y, has agreed 
to develop the Exposition along 
the line used in previous years.

the 

ith 

W illia m s E . K eys, d irector of 
U n iv e rs ity New s and 
Inform ation 
S e rv ic e and the chairm an of the 
C e n tra l Com m ittee, appointed sub­
com m ittee chairm en at the m eet­
ing.

The Exposition and P o w e r Show 
a re annual events, organized by 
the U n iv e rs ity facu lty to acquaint 
\ isiting high school students w ith 
the U n iv e rs ity program s and de­
partm ents.

T his y e a r's Interscholastic M eet 

w ill be M a y 6-8.

SDA Roundtable 
Tonight at 7:30

“ Should the Com m unist P a r t y B e 
Outlaw'ed'” ’ w ill be the question 
the 
before 
Roundtable 
.Student 
it meets Tuesday at 7:30 
w hen 

rn. in Texas Union 316.
The discussion w ill be the first 
in a series of student forums spon­
sored by the U n iv e rsity chapter of 
Students for D em ocratic Action.

languages. 

Roundtable m oderator Tuesday 
night w ill be D r. R obert C. Stephen­
son, associate professor of En g lish 
and R om ance 
Boyd 
T a ylo r, ex-president of the Young 
D em ocrats: Robert Squyres, presi­
dent of Hogg Debating S o cie ty; 
D ana H ieronym us, president of 
Fo re n s ic a ; and R ic h a rd Cole, S D A 
m em ber, w ill be the student .speak­
ers.

to 

im portant 

“ C urrent and 

issues 
v*. ill he chosen for future Round­
table conferences, a ll of w hich w ill 
the public,’’ A lb ert 
be open 
Leong, secretary-treasurer of S D A 
announced. “ W e welcom e sugges­
t
tions for future topics,” he added.
S D A w'ill have a business m eet­
ing a fte r the Roundtable Tuesday 
night.

The 45th Annual P o w e r Show,
presented by the College of E n ­
gineering, the School of A rc h ite c ­
ture, and the P h ys ic s and C hem is­
try D epartm ents w ill be a m a jo r 
attraction to the visitors.

F iv e sub-committees w ere form ­
for 
to handle arrangem ents 
ed 
the Exposition. They a re co m m it­
tees on housing, publicity, d ep art­
m ental participation and special 
events, reception and guides, and 
RO TO .

A m o N ow otny, dean of student 
life, heads the Housing Sub-com­
mittee, and is assisted by Ja m e s 
Hunt, D ic k F ie ro , and Adele C r a w ­
ford.

M o rris M id k iff w as appointed 
ch airm an of the P u b lic ity C o m m it- 1 
tee. E rn e s t Sharpe, Jlo b K en n y, 
and Rochelle Es tlo c k also serve 
on the com m ittee.

The departm ental particip ation j 

and special events sub-committee 
is headed by H. Y . M cC ow n, dean 
of adm issions, and includes M a r ­
Ja m e s 
garet Ann Schm idt a n d 
Hunt.

The reception and guides sub­
com m ittee, w ith F ra n k lin Sp e ars 
serving as chairm an, wall arran g ed 
tours and special receptions 
for 
the high school students. Joe* Tupin, 
P eg g y Row land, B ill Hoff, and Jo e 
Osliorn a re the other m em bers.

Capt. F . J . Johnson, professor of 
the R O T O 

N a v a l Science, heads 
group.

‘Kashmir Question’ Topic 
For W orld Affairs Forum

M r. W a yn e Nesbitt, who w as a 
m em ber of the United Nations m ili­
ta ry ob server group assigned 
to 
India and Pakistan, w ill apeak to i 
the W orld A ffa irs F o ru m T uesday j 
at 7;30 p. rn. on “ An O b s e rv e r’* 
V ie w of the K a s h m ir Q uestion.’’ 

M r. Nesbitt w ill also show slides I 

of K a sh m ir, a state on the Indian- 
P a k ista n border that is claim ed by 
both countries. 

,

The W orld A ffa irs Fo ru m meets 
at the U n iv e rs ity “ Y " e v e ry T u es­
d ay night A il meetings a re open 

j to the public. 

LORRAINE WEST

ANNE KERSEY WILLIAMS

BETTY LOU WOODS

LOIS W YNN E

MAXINE ZIMMERMAN

Two-day Extravaganza

25th Round-Up Coming

Round-Up, billed as the U n iv e r­
tom es around 
time 

sity homecoming, 
again ‘for 
A p ril 2.

twenty-fifth 

the 

.Some of 

the high points of 
Round-Up week end w ill be the 
Round-Up P a ra d e , the barbecue, 
and the W estern D ance on F r id a y ; 
the Texas R e la y s on F r id a y and 
S a tu rd a y ; and H ono rs’ D a y and 
the Round-Up R evue and B a ll S a t­
urday.

Ex e s w ill get together w ith for­
m er classm ates for special break­
fasts, 
coffees. 
Classes of 1904 and 1929 are honor 
classes this year.

luncheons, 

and 

The 

twenty-seventh Tex^is R e ­
lays w ill start at 1:45 p.m. F r id a y 
afternoon 
in M em o ria l Stadium 
and close at 5 p m.

The R e la ys, considered one of 
the m ajor track and field events 
in the nation, w ill resum e S a tu r­
day at 1.50 p.m. Opening cerem on­
ies and presentation of th< 1953 
Sw eetheart w ill be at 2:10 p m. 
The R ela ys dedication, to form er 
U T track captains being honored 
at this y e a r ’s meet, w ill be at 3 IO 
p m .

The Round-Up P a ra d e w ill start 
at 'i p m. F r id a y afternoon. Flo a ts

I

w ill be judged as most beautiful, 
most educational, most com ical, 
and most unique.

Jo h n Anderson and S id n ey How­
ell, student co-chairmen of parade 
arrangem ents, said the 
I/mghorn 
Band and other units w'ill also par­
ticipate in the parade.

A Texas-style barbecue w ill fol­
low at 5:30 p.m. F r id a y on the 
southwest corner of the campus. 
The winners 
in the M ic a beard- 
growing contest w ill b«- presented 
at the barbecue, w h ich 
is under 
the direction of B ill P lu m m e r and 
Je a n Browning.

F r id a y night tile M a in Ballroom 
of Texas Union w ill be- turned into 
an old-time saloon for the Western 
Dance, with music by J e s s e J a m e s 
and his hand. A floor show featur­
ing western talent w ill also be 
[a esented.

A square dane e w ill be held in 
the 
tile 
International R oom of 
Union at the same tim e, 8 p m. to 
m idnight. One ticket serves as ad­
the- Western 
m ittance 
Dance and the Round-Up Square 
Dance. 
J . M. T id w e ll and his 
Fid d le Band w ill p la y at the square 
dance, and B erm an B lac k of Waco 
w ill bu the featured c a lle r.

to both 

Co-chairm en M arg aret Ann 
Schm idt and Sue B u lk s are 
in 
charge of the Union dances during 
Round-Up.

student committees and numerous
sub-committees a re w orking and 
planning with the C en tra l Com ­
m i t t e e for the ’54 Round-Up.

★

The H onors’ D a y program vviil
begin at 9:50 a rn. Saturday m orn­
ing. D r. T . V . Sm ith, of Syracuse 
U n ive rsity and guest professor of 
philosophy at the U niversity, w ill 
be the p rin cip al speaker. Coffee 
Bou r w ill 
the Union 
Patio.

follow 

in 

The Round-Up Revue and R a il 
Satu rd ay night w ill clim ax w ee k ­
end a ctivities. Tile Longhorn Ba n d . 
directed by Mofon Crockett 
J r . , 
w ill give a concert at 7:15 p.m . 
The Revue, under the direction of 
I /lien W inship of the dram a de­
partment, and the presentation of 
Bluebonnet Be lles, sweethearts of 
other schools, and U T Sw eetheart 
finalists w ill follow. Then the new 
U nivei ity of Texas Sw eetheart 
w ill be announced.

Round-Up Tickets on Sale 
At Union and Drag Stores

W here c,tn we get 

tickets for 

Round-Up? As Ap ril 2-3 nears, this 

question has 

invaded the central 

o ffice of the Ex-Students’ Associa­

tion, sponsors of the twenty-fifth 

a nnual celebration.

Tickets for all events a re a v a il­

a b le by mail or in person at tho 

Ex-Students’ Association 

office, 

T ex a s Union, nnd 

from several 

A u stin firms.

P r ic e s :
Round-Up Bar-B-Q, F r id a y after­

noon, 75 cents.

Last Interviews 
On Honor Plan 
End This W e e k

In te rv ie w s w ith faculty m em bers 
who expressed interest in -citing 
up honor system s in their classes 
lie finished by this week 
should 
end, 
J im M cK e ith an , Scholastic 
In te g rity chairm an, said M onday.

involved 

terestad 
■ would he 

The interview s, explaining to in 
faculty members what 
in setting up 
honor system s in individual class 
: sections, are tieing conducted by 
j m em bers of the Scholastic Integri- 
| ty Com m ittee

M cK e ith a n said that letters had 
been received from faculty m em ­
bers in fourteen departments con­
cerning the experim ent in class­
room honor systems. T h irty -five 
I classes w ill he allowed to take 
part under lim itations set up by 
the F a c u lty Council last week.

1 All 35 classes should be deter­
mined by the end of the week, he 
added.

Af 

the B a ll 

J a n 
e a r lie r and his orchestra w ill pro­
vide m usic for dancing.

that follows, 

Round-Up Square and Western 
D ances, F rid a y evening, 74 cents.

Round-l'p Luncheon, 

Satu rd ay 

Round-Up activities are under 
the direction and supervision of a 
C entral Round-Up Committee com ­
posed of six students, five facu lty 
m em ber*, am i three exes. S e v e r a l. J2 front reserved.

R e v u e and Ba ll, S a tu rd a y night, 
74 c en t s spectator. $1.20 general 
admission, $1 70 hack reserved, and

noon, $1.50.

Keception to Feature < ustoms

The International Club w ill hold 
its w eekly reception Tuesday at 7 
p rn. at the 
International C enter, 
25(H) W hitis Street. The meeting is 
open to a ll students and w ill fea­
ture m usic and customs of China, 
I Ja p a n , and K o re a .

W U (Jo

O n ^ J lc r

9-3— Sweetheart election,

9-5— Public 

school 

a rt 

exhibit, 

M usic Building loggia.

•I Sigm a P h i Epsilon M others and 
W ive s Club h a ir style show, Dris- 
kill Hotel.

4 Am ericana tour of Austin starts 

from Y M C A .

4 Dr. T. M C ra n fill to speak on 
Robert Brow ning, m ain lounge, 
Texas Union.

5 Alpha Lam bda D elta initiation,

j G ra ce H all.

6 1.) Talent tryouts. International

Room, Texas Union.

7 G ir ls ’ Glee Club. Texas Union 

401.

7~ International Club 

Chinese. 
evening, 

have 
Jap anese, and Korean 
International Center.

to 

7.30 W ayne Nesbitt 

to address 
“ An 
W orld A ffairs F o ru m on 
O bserver s V ie w of the K a sh m ir 
Question,” Y M C A .

7 :30 Roundtable discussion on out­
l a w i ng com m unism to be spon­
sored by Students 
for Demo­
cratic Action. Texas Union 316.

7:30 Laredo Club, T exas Union 

311.

Hall.

7:30 Appraisers C linic, Waggoner

7 :30 Bluestockings, home of M rs. 

Louis Reuter.

7 :30 W esley Council, U n iv e rsity 

Methodist Ed u cation Center.

7 :45— Interm ediate Club 

dram a 
group, home of M rs. M . L . Bege- 
man.
8 Benefit 

for English- 
Speaking Union, hom e of Way- 
man Adam s.

concert 

8 

“ F in ia n ’s R a in b o w ’’ by Curtain 

Club, X H a ll T heater.

8 N eva 

Ja n e L& ngly, 1953 Miss 
A m erica, 
to speak at United 
T e x a s D rys ra lly , F ir s t Bap tist 
Church.

l l 05 

“ F o rty A cres 

Fo re ca s t” 
and “ Ixmghorn Sports P a ra d e ,” 
K T B C .

 UT's Brodnax, Lawler Hoping 
To Hit Best Dives in N C A A

a t In d ia n a p o lis , Ind., la s t s u m m e r .
R ic h a r d fe e ls h is m ain fig h t w ill 
be to g e t 
e v e n 
though o n ly e ig h t of th o s e q u a lify 
fo r th e fin a ls .

te n . 

th e 

top 

in 

B ro d n a x , a v e te r a n of tw o p r e ­
vious t r i p s , s a y s th a t L a w le r h a s 
a good c h a n c e to m a k e th e g r a d e .
“ H e r e a c h e s h is p e a k for roe* bs 
and if h e c a n do it a t S y ra c u s e he ll 
be in ."

“ H o w e v e r / ' h e ad d ed , “ i t ’s h a r d 
for a f ir s tly e a r m a n to b r e a k in —

t h a t s the m a in th in g th is t r i p —tc
b r e a k into th e to p t e n . ’’

tr ip off th e b o a rd 

T h e m e e t w ill b e B o b b y ’s 

l a i t 
in c o m p e titio n , 
“ I ’m gonna h a n g it u p a f te r this 

o n e .’’ he sa y s.

I t ’Ll be ju s t th e s t a r t fo r R ic h a rd 
th o u g h , a n d ju d g in g fro m p e rfo rm ­
a n c e - 
is 
b rig h t.

this y e a r , 

fu tu re 

th e 

“ I ii ju s t h a v e 
to find our. 

: ; v 
th o u g h t fully.

to w a it till F ri- 
said

R ic h a r d 

Tuesday, March 23, 1254 THE DA ILY TEXAN 

Page 2

Heavy Hitting, Tight Pitching 
Send Gophers By Steers, 11-4

Bs MTK!! OI VNV
T e x a n S p o r t - M a l l
< 
M in n eso ta ; 
f u r n i s h e d a g i i d i 
i e : 
c a s t day a s they -oH 
L o n g h o rn s 
’ 
M onday a fte r tv 

I M 

: n

C 

.

P a u l G irl, th * r A 

b a lle r, h u rled 

‘

The T exas Longhorn - 

the U niversity 
today 
G o p h e r s 
a t 3 p m .

: ;

in 

I 

innings b e fo re fix • : up 
and ru n s in th e f 
the % 

It w as 

ti 

•

:
I 

bo

th e p la te th a t 
open. K en S 
D ick B uro, a n d 
got 
.1 ?
two h its 
M a r tin 
cont n im 
w hile E u g e n e sh 
E a s tm a n b la s te d 
T ra v is E c k e r t * 

fo r T e x a s bi.:
Snow blast* I i !, .
n
T o m m y dun::: 
S te e rs am i w rr 
ing six h its a n d <
L in k e r w o rk e d ■ 
to u ch ed 
h its sn th ro e i 
V irgil Mill* r 
w e n t fo u r fr m o 
tw o ru n s a n d a 
; 
T he G opher 

for 

ta lly in th e -coon*! 
a n d stole -e c o n i 
popped o u t to R 
I 
b u t K ie lty lin 

.

■ 1
,j> 

k 

I 

M in n e so ta p ic k e d u p fo u r in the 
six th . E a s tm a n w a lk e d a n d stole 
tw o 
se c o n d . K ielty w a lk e d a f te r 
w e re o u t a n d B u ro p u m p e d 
a 
sin g le d to c e n te r s c o r in g E a s tm a n . 
th e 
M a rtin 
it w a s 8-2, 
field 
left, 
M in n e so ta .

lifte d o n e o v e r 

fence, a n d 

then 

C lo u tie r am i S te ig e r p u t a sin g le 
a n d trip le to g e th e r fo r one in th*' 
se v e n th , and th e n th e G o p h e rs put 
th r e e sin g les a n d 
to­
for 
g e th e r 

in 
T h en Snow a n d E c k e r t c o n n e rt- 
cd for th re e a n d fo u r -b a g g e rs b a c k 
to b ack and t h a t ’s th e w a y it end­
e d , M innesota l l . T e x a s 4

tw o e r r o r s 

th e eig h th 

tw'o 

MINNESOTA *11)

A R H K o A K

Yarkel, lf . . . . 
f loatier, ss .. 
Eastm an. cf 
S t e i g e r , c 
. . . .
Anderson, lb 
Kielty. rf . . . .
.........
B u r o * Sh 
Martin 2b ...
Cle], p
Miller, p ..................... 2 0 0

T o t a l* 

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

.OO 12 l l 27 7 2

TF.XAA (I)

Ait ll K O A Y

out in th e fo u r th to send h is te a m
a h e a d 4-0.

to en d th e th r e a t.

»nd S te ig e r s c o re d . 
w e n t th r e e -u p 
th e 
sob)
th u d on 
iogled p a s t 
• I 
<1 a n d w en t to th ir d w h e n 

in 

the 

w hen 

l a t te r 

first h it off G ie l.

T e x a s g o t tw o b a c k in th e b o t-! 
tom of th e fifth . Bo Sexton o p e n e d i 
I a double off th e le ft w ith a w a lk a n d w e n t to se c o n d j 
:k G e ra ld C lo u tie r w a s on J u n g m a n 's sin g le to rig h t, t h e '
E d d ie Jo e D a n ie ls ' e r r o r 
th e 
i by him into c e n te r . G iel 
rid Y ickel wa n t to th ird .
fa st 
in to a 
m 
then hit 
day D an iels 
to 
to W ebb 
>hr but Y a c k e l sc o re d . 
{>oied a four m a s t e r o v e r 
■ field w all a f t e r o n e w a s

W ebb b u n te d dow n the th ird b a s e 
line a n d b e a t it o u t for a h it w ith 
r u n n e r s m o v in g up a n o tc h . 
the 
John W a tso n g o t a fre e ticket, 
to 
force in S e x to n . T h en Snow g r o u n d ­
ed out to first, a n d Ju n g m a n s c o re d .
Eckert, lin e d o u t to c e n te r field , 
th ird

and W ebb w a s doubled off 

le t 

Sports in 

Ny The Associated Press

...

L e a g u e ; J o h n G a lb re a th . p r e s i d e n t ' 
of 
the P it ts b u r g h P ir a te s ; H a n k 1 
G re e n b e rg , g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of th e 
C le v ela n d 
r e p r e s e n tin g | 
the o w n e rs ; a n d N o rm a n L e w is, j 
a tto rn e y fo r th e p la y e rs .

In d ia n s , 

W E ST P A L M B E A C H , M a r c h 
22 111— T h e N e w York Y a n k e e s 
k n o ck ed 
lefth a n d e r A le x 
K elln e r in th e fifth and w en t on 
to d rub th e P h ila d e lp h ia A th le t­
ic s , 12-11, M o n d a y .

o u t 

Webb, 2b . . . . 
b Davison . . . . 
W atson, rf . . . 
Snow, lf . . . . . 
Eckert, cf . . . 
lb . . . . 
Mohr, 
Daniels, ss 
.. 
McKinney, 3b 
. . . . 
S '-X ton, C 
Brewer

iy et 

iii 

B Y S ! BALE P E N S IO N S 
VI i m . 
n i s e i s s i .i i
r T i- BS BURG . M a rc h 22 '.TI 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s fro m all 
j* i gu<* ba Schall c lu b s will 
n C lev elan d A p ril l l to a c t i 
I ■ pi iy e r p e n sio n p la n ap- 
i by club o w n e rs M a r c h 12, 
I epr*--renting th e St.
r clin/) Is, s a id M o n d a y th a t 
te a m 
th e s ix te e n 
• (fives th e se a ls o w ill be 

brl;Mon 

Mu 

to 

ii 

■ 

( 

*

i* R eynold of th e N ew Y ork 
,i , p la y e r r e p r e s e n ta tiv e 
th e A m e ric a n L e a g u e ; R a lp h 
o f the Cb;' a g o C u b s a s play- 
. i c re a tiv e fo r th e N a tio n a l

One-S-One Rule
Changed for '54

Shooter to Get 2 
lf First O ne G ood

KANSAS CITY, Marc h 22 

'Ti 

B a skcf ha] 1‘ s c o n tro v e r s i a I o n e -h nd- 
on*> fro*1 throw nib- w a s r e w r itte n 
to p..o ■ a p r e m iu m on 
M o n d a y 
g ood 
it 
to u g h e r on Che o ffe n d e r.

‘.hooting a n d a ls o m a k e 

T h e n ew fre e throw r u l e , a d o p te d
tho National B a sk etb all Corn- 
by 
g iv e s a s*• * end frec? th row 
rr: Mi 
a f? ' t * 
f f c e sh o t on 
- i :»u< c f • Mil 
a il com m on personal fouls for th e 
/ii I 37 a ;nub ■ of th e g a m e . If the 
is no sed th*- b a il is in 
first 
p la y ,

to- , 

tin ow 

T w o fro* 

in th e la s t th re e 
m inute 
so m e a;- la s t s e a s o n , still 
g o A c o m m o n foul is orc- c o m m it- 
te d w h ile th* play er fo ld e d is not 
in th e a c t of shooting.

sn d ir e c t eon-
re g u la tio n s of 
th a t p ro v id e d 
th e f ir s t w a* 
th r e e m in u te s.

Ted Can Remove 
Brace in IO Days

★

*

VI­

A

G E R N E R T B E A ST S 
T W O H O M E R S

to g iv e 

first a n d 

B R A D E N T O N , F la ., M a rc h 22 '/Ti 
D ick G e r n e r t b la s te d h o m e r u n s 
tim e s a t b a t 
la st 
his 
M onday 
the B oston R e d 
Sox a 4-3 v ic to r y o v e r M ilw a u k e e .
G e r n e r t’* o p e n in g h o m e r off R a y 
C rone 
th e 
R e d Sox o u t w ith a 1-0 le a d a n d 
his e ig h th 
in n in g b la s t off G e n e 
C onley b ro k e a 3-3 tie for th e d e ­
cision.

th e se c o n d s ta r te d 

in 

ST . P E T E R S B U R G , M a rch 22 
M a rk ed e n a b le d 
th e St. L o u is 
C a r d in a ls to c o a s t to a 9 3 v i c ­
to r y o v e r th e P h ila d e lp h ia P h i l ­
lie s M o n d a y .

A
HIGH SCHOOL R ELAYS F R ID A Y
H O U STO N , M a rc h 22 LTC-The 
H ouston H ig h S chool R e la y s w ill 
he h e ld F r i d a y n ig h t w ith 500 a t h ­
lete s e x p e c te d 

to c o m p e te .

P I N E H U R S T , N . C ., M a r c h 
22 MPI— M e d a lis t J o y c e Z lsk e , 19, 
n e v e r a h e a d u n til sh e d r o p p ed a 
w in n in g 30-In ch putt on th e fin a l 
g r e e n , u p s e t n a tio n a l c h a m p io n 
M a ry Ix -n a F a u lk , I up, M o n d a y 
to w in 
th e N orth and S o u th 
W o m e n ’s A m a te u r G olf C h a m ­
p io n sh ip .
(TI— S ta n M u s la l’s t h r e e - r u n 
h o m e ru n In th e fourth o ff D u k e

ENGINEERING
SENIORS

• •

•

Noi lh American
Aviation 

Los Angeles

will interview here

MARCH 30

l^B leu, c ..................... J o n
Jungm an. p ........... 
I
Linker, p ..................... 2 0 o

 1 I 

T o t a l s 
.......................... 3 2 4 4
a -S tr u c k ou t for S e x t o n In 6t 
h o n b y e rr or fo r W e b b in 9th 

; T F X A S 

MINNI SOTA 

.................. OII Ult IS*— 11
.........................OOO OTO M i — 4
REH— Kielty 2. W a t s o n . S n o w . Buro, 

 

M a r t i n 3, S t e i g e r , E c k e r t 2 2t> Y o d •
HH
3b S t e lg r r . 

E a s t m a n 

S n o \' 

ST’. St* 
to Webb 

■ • 
1 K i e l t y , M artin, E c k e r t 
E a s t m a n . D I ’ ■ D a n i e l s 
to 
M o h r E a s t m a n t o B u r o SO BV *,i> . 
Iii; 
.Miller 3 J u n g m a n 2. L in k e r 4 
4, 
lf md I*
I O F F — Gie l 2 a n d 2 In 5, J u n g m a n 6 
a n d H In 6, M iller 2 a n d 2 In 4 Hi rd., 
Id ­
Iro n e r J u n g m a n

'f t a nd 3 In 3: L O B - M i n n e s o t a 4, 

o f f * e e l 6 o ff J u n g n . a n 3 

a s 7 W in n e r --Giel, 

f r a c tu r e d left col­
za th e B o sto n R ed 
seem las ion to le a v e

he In ju ry M a rc h 1
icd w h ile re a c h in g 
a t th e B o sto n tr a in - 
r a s o ta , F la .
S u lliv a n Ha id WU- 
Howed to re m o v e a 
yg a n d th a t h e c an 
io ta 
in tw o w eek s. 
a r re d a n y b a ttin g

T oday!.. NOT Tomorrow 
See SW E A R IN G E N 

A R M ST R O N G

tw o -tim e 

B o b b y B ro d n a x , 

a ll- 
A m e ric a d iv e r , a n d R ic h a rd L a w ­
le r, a n u p -a n d -c o m in g so p h o m o re , 
le a v e fo r S y ra c u s e , N . Y ., T u e s ­
d a y m o r n in g a n d th e NCAA S w im - i 
m in g C h a m p io n sh ip s .

“ W e m a y n o t w in, b u t w e ll s c a re 

p le n ty of fo lk s ,’’ B obby sa id .

T h e p lu r a l " w e ” w a s th e “ w o rd 

th e y w e n t 

a s 
th e ir fin a l 
p r a c t ic e se s sio n a t G re g o ry G y m 
M o n d a y a fte rn o o n .

th ro u g h 

B o th B ro d n a x a n d L a w le r w ill 
e n t e r c o m p e titio n on the o n e a n d 
th r e e - m e te r b o a rd s . P r e l im in a r ie s 
a r e s c h e d u le d for F r id a y m o rn in g 
in th e o n e - m e te r e v e n t w ith fin a ls 
F r i d a y n ig h t, and S a tu rd a y m o r n ­
ing in 
th e th r e e -m e te r w ith fin a ls 
S a tu r d a y n ig h t 

T h e 

f o r m e r L a m a r of H o u sto n 
ta n k e r s a r e c o n c e rn e d m ore- w ith 
th e s t r a n g e c ro w d th e y 'll p e rf o rm 
b e fo re 
th e new d iv in g 
b o a rd .
“ I 
d o n ’t 
in 
s t r a n g e r s , ’* Bobby sa id .

lik e d if fe re n t boa id - , h u t 
lik e 

th a n wmh 

to d iv e 

fro n t 

I 
of 

R ic h a r d a d d e d th a t he h a d fo u n d 
th a t h*> u s u a lly d iv e s b e tte r a w a y 
fro m h o m e .

O u t of so m e th irty e n tr a n ts , th e 
fig u re 
re p r e s e n ta tiv e s 
I -on g h o rn 
th e y ’ll h a v e 
th e m o st c o m p e titio n 
fro m J e r r y H a rris o n , M orley S h a ­
p iro , D on K e n t, a n d F le t c h e r G il­
d e r s , ail* o f O hio S ta te , a n d K e n n y 
W elc h o f Y ale.

L a s t y e a r a t th e NCAA, H a r r is o n 
p la c e d se c o n d a h e a d of B ro d n a x 
w ho w a s 
th ird , a n d S h a p iro an*! 
W elch c a m e in six th a n d s e v e n th 
resp* c liv e ly .

Kern, a n d G ild e rs a r e s o p h o m o re s 
t son.: .‘..th L a w le r, but G lid e rs b e a t 
B ro d n a x in th** N a tio n a l AAU m e n

R a in I a n c e ls G iant G a m e

P H O E N IX , M a rc h 22 Ti R a in 
w a s h e d o u t th e sc h e d u le d c h a r i ty 
g a m e 
th e N ew Y ork 
G ia n ts a n d a n A ll-S tar t e a m c o m ­
p ris e d o f M e x ic a n p la y e rs M o n d ay .

b e tw e e n 

Thin? Hatch fell down and stopped 

;$j^jr condition was lra«ie 

. ? 

l»ul electronic magic . , , a | 

.

I iistmctd* ptwetfi

SOON 

/

HAD IT

T I P-TOP!

A 'G R E A T ' C A R W I T H A N E V E N G R E A T E R G U A R R A N T Y

T e l e p h o n e 7*4924 2 2 6 8 G u a d a l u p e A u s t i n 5, Texas

I distinctive jewelf| 

y

r

« • 

m

 u

n

i s

 

. . p S r « E L 

a c r j
J 5 H P

», 

III Id MERCHANT W H O LOST AT RUSSIAN ROULETTE!

Of course, he knew he w a s g a m b lin g — but he th ou gh t

! 

h a d his bets covered. He had an ide al location

( n ti 

D ra g )— lots of college-planned m erchandise— a n d

g a v e 

good rebate. But, he lost! He lost because he

f o r g o t t o TELL THE STUDENTS about the g o o d

' 5 ures his store h ad ! A well integrated c am p aign

in he D A IL I I [ X A N w o u l d have c h a n g e d the story . . .

Bu! then he wouldn t hav e been g a m b lin g !

TUE DAILY TEXAN

 Grove's M cCoy Pitches 
One-hitter A gain st TLO K

W oodson Pins Lipson to W in 
'Mural Heavyweight Crown

pound class m edal, and veteran 
Melvin Bium berg of Cam pus Guild, 
a 
in 1953, outpointed 
H erb Johnson of BSU in o th er fea­
ture cham pionship m atches.

runner-up 

The U niversity w restling cham 
pions will m eet the T exas A&M 
first 
team T uesday night. The 
in 
m atch 
A Hall.

is scheduled for 7 :30 

By N IC K JO H N S O N 
T e x a n I n tr a m u r a l C o -o r d in a to r

Oak Grove’s powerful softball |
iam got the 1954 season off to a ; 
flying sta rt Monday by blanking 
TLOK. 6-0. behind 
the one-hit 
pitching perform ance of Merick I
McCoy.

TLOK led off with a single in I 
the first inning, but McCoy finish- : 
ed 
tight I 
the gam e w ith an air 
pitching perform ance, h o l d i n g 
the rem ainder 
TLOK hitless for 
of the contest.

PEM ’s P a t Pennington turned in 
some outstanding pitching in hurl­
ing his m ates past Prather. 6-2. i 
P rath er was able to get only two

S O F T B A L L SCORES 
CLA SS A

O ak G rove 6. T L O K 0 
H e r e tic s 15. A m e r y 7 
S ig m a N u IS . K a p p a A lp h a IO 
P F M C lub 6, P r a t h e r 2 
B r u n e tte H o u s e 14 H a r g r o v e 5 

C L A SS B
P h f K ap p a P s i o v e r P h i K ap p a S ig m a

b y d e fa u lt.

d e fa u lt.

B r u n e tte H o u s e o v e r M cC rock lin b y

M o n e y h o n o v e r R e d D e v ils b y d e fa u lt, 
C o ffe e G r o u n d s 20 M cC rack en 2 
P .ob in son R e b e ls 8 . S c a v e n g e r s 6

hits off the offerings of Penning­
ton. D arrell Jew ett 
led PEM at 
the plate and Don Batton w as the 
standout for the losers.

Sigm a Nu's big b a ts lashed out 
to humble Kappa Alpha. 18-10 in 
the day s highest scoring contest. 
the 
Tom Wallace proved 
heaviest hitter for the Sigma Nu's 
and Kappa Alpha's G eorge Keeler 
w as outstanding for the losers.

to be 

Chris Brigance 

led Brunette 
House to a one-sided 14-5 victory 
over Hargrove. D avid Dowaltson 
paced the losers at the plate. In 
another independent divisional con­
te st the Heretics hum bled Amery' 
House, 15-7, behind the hitting of 
Joe Cochran. Rufus Allah led Am­
ery in a losing cause.
In Class B play. 

the Coffee 
Grounds pulverized the McCrack­
en Mullets, 20-2, behind the hitting 
of Mack Struhbar. S tru h b ar col­
lected 
leading his 
m ates past the M ullets. McCrack­
en w as able to gain only two hits 
off the Coffee Ground pitcher.

three hits 

in 

Carl Brumlev hit 

two doubles

in leading the Phi G am m a Delta 
Class B team past Sigma Nu. 15-7. 
The win was the second for the 
Phi G am s in three sta rts. Their 
first victory was a 19-1 drubbing 
of Phi K appa Sigma in first round 
com petition.

The Robinson Rebels edged past 
the Scavengers. 8-6, in the closest 
gam e of the day. Bill D urham ted 
the R ebels at the plate with nis 
two clutch hits.

Ben Woodson of Delta K appa E p ­
silon pinned D ick Lipson of The- 
leme to win the University heavy­
weight w restling title Monday in 
tourna­
the 
intram u ral w restling 
ment. Woodson was behind 
in 
points when he gained the advan­
tage and pinned Lipson to the m at 
for the crown.

Don M cllyar of DKE stopped 
Lambda Chi A lpha’s John Strieber 
earlier in the day to win the 137-

V O T E : G o lf e n tr ie s c lo s e to d a y . F n - 
tr le s d u e in In tr a m u r a l O ffic e by ^ p .m .

★
T I E S D A Y
GOLF

S O F T B A L L 
C L A S S A 
7 :0 0

Wesley v s. C a m p u s G u ild 
R o b e r ta H a ll vs. N e w m a n C lu b 
B lo m q u is t vs. B lo c k e r 

8 : 0 0
A ir R O T O vs. A IM E 
B S U v s A rm y R O T C 
T e r r a c e T er r o r * vs. M cC rack en 

C L A S S B 
4 :0 0

C ro w * N e s t vs. HI I lei 
O ak G r o v e vs. A rm y RO TO 
T L O K v s . B r a c k e n r id g e H a ll 

5:00

A lb a C lu b vs. R o b e r ts H a ll 
L o n g h o r n B and vs C a m p u s G u ild 
I io n g h o r n P h a r m a c y vs. T h e le m c

To Build Your 

Round-Up Float

G a t Lo wast Cash 

Prices on Lumbar ic 
Building M atarial 

a t

Tuesday, March 23, 1954 

THE D A ILY T E X A N 

Page 3

W H EN YO U THINK O F LAUNDRY O R C L E A N IN G

THINK

DRISKILL LAUNDRY

PICK UP & DELIVERY 
SERVICE 
SUITS-DRESSES

TUXEDOS 
EVENING G O W N S

PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES 

FUR A N D W O O L E N STO RAG E

S A V E C A S H A N D C A R R Y

earn

your 

clothes 

gives 
that 
aristo cratic treatm en t,’ says 
popular young socialite, Miss 
Olga Dew.

TEXAS LUMBER CO.

1000 E . 8th

F h . t-8773

15% d is c o u n t on c a s h k. c a r r y 

14th ti R e d R iv e r P h . 8-2586

411 E. 19th

Phone 8-6631

The Sto ry of a Sticker
that may save your life!

It’s the 1954 Texas official auto inspection sticker 

that must be on your car by midnight, April 15

Your car must bo inspected for mechanical safety prior to April 15. The 
sticker you receive assures you that your car is mechanically safe in impor­
tant categories like brakes, headlamps, and stop lights. The stickers on all 
wether cars assure you of additional protection by show ing that the car in 
front of you, or behind, h as also been carefully checked. The Motor Vehicle 
Inspection Act w as passed by the state as a cooperative effort for your 
protection.

During the current inspection a substantial number of brake defects w ill 
be discovered and corrected .^Several tragic accidnts will be prevnted. Lives 
will be saved.

The same story applies to the inspection of other parts of your car. Lives 
m ay be saved because of the discovery an d correction of some mechanical 
defect. A nd the life saved m ay be your own.

The sooner you stop by one of the authorized inspection stations, the bet­
ter, and safer, it is for you. There’s little w aiting if you act now.

Be sure you stop at an authorized inspection station. These only can a p ­
prove your car by issuing you an inspection sticker.

Go by one of the stations listed below. They will take care of your car at 
your convenience.

Here's what your official 

inspector will check

> MOTOR NUMBER— the motor number of your car will be

checked and recorded.

> FOOT BRAKES— brakes will be tested either by brake tester
or road test. Cars with four-wheel brakes must stop 
in 30 feet at 20 miles per hour.

1 HEADLAMPS— both headlights must be in proper condition 

and set at the correct height from road.

1 TAILLAMPS— your car must have at least one tall light, 
mounted on the rear. It must also have a light Illumi­
nating the rear license plate.

1 STOP LIGHTS— required on every car sold new after Janu­

ary 1, 1948.

• HORN— will be inspected for audible signal.
> WINDSHIELD WIPER— your car must be equipped with a
working windshield wiper on the driver's side.

These Austin firms have been approved by the state as official Inspection stations

Austin Battery & Electric Co.

300 West Firth

Beards Spring & Brake Service

213 W elt Fifth

Burnette's Garage

1700 San Jacinto

Coward's Garage

1215 West Fifth

Dement & Petmecky Brake Service

316 East Fifth

Jesse James Smith Servicenter

2800 Guadalupe

Howard Kuhlman

501 West Sixth

Frank Lopez Garage

640 East Seventh

Longhorn Body Works

1622 East First

Reed Sales Co.

2 i 4 Congress

Steiner's Garage

1511 Lavaca

University Service Company

2436 Guadalupe

Wells Garage

206 East Eighteenth

H ave your car inspected n o w — m ake Texas a safe place to drive!

 IVssday, March 23, 1954 THE D AILY TEXAN 

P*— •>

Tuesday, March 23, 1954 THE D A ILY TEXAN 

Page 4

dsnte

(jo-ahead

The Faculty Council gave the go-ahead 
to the Scholastic In te g rity Council on its 
honor system experiments last week, but 
it was not a full-speed signal. Fro m the 
reaction since th at meeting, there is hope 
that the faculty m ay have been unneces­
sarily cautious.

In all, representatives of thirteen de­
partm ents have indicated that thov are 
the Honor 
in w orkin g with 
interested 
Council. Nine or ten have alread y worked 
out the details of sponsorship of honor 
plans in one or m ore classes. T h e F a cu lty 
Council limited the experim ent to 35 class­
room sections, on the theory that it should 
be kept small enough that the adm inistra­
tion can keep close track of it and control 
it. Now it is likely that all 35 classes will 
be signed up by the end of the week.

It is understandable that the faculty 
would not w ant to jump into something

like the Scholastic In te g rity Counrfl urges 

with both feet. The idea of honor systems 

on an individual classroom basis is still

I

new, at. least to most schools at the U n i­

versity. Another precaution laid down by 

the faculty was to require a two-thirds 
m a jo rity in each class to sign statem ents 
that they understood what they were go­
ing into is also a reasonable request; e v e ry 
measure possible should be taken to insure 
that the students involved take their re­

sponsibility seriously.

B u t the enthusiastic response from the 
faculty so fa r and from the students who 
have voted indicate that limiting the ex­
periment m ay prove to lie somewhat of a 
damper on general campus interest. I f the 
whole experiment, though, proves to be 
the success it promises, this semester w ill 
tie m erely a beginning.

n

rjLouJcr

Cxf plosion A

The explosions get bigger and bigger, 
and the threat of mass destruction pro­
duced by the next w ar becomes more and 
more awesome.

On M arch I the Atomic En e rg y Com ­
mission exploded a 
“ therm onuclear de­
vice” at the proving grounds in the M ar­
shall Islands. The force of the blast “ com­
'lim e 
pletely surprised” the A E C , said 
magazine. I t ’s little wonder:

The bomb’s fireball measured 28 miles 

in diameter.

Its force ^as estimated at equal to 
5,000,000 tons of T N T — 250 times the de­
structive power of the atomic bomb that 

fell at Hiroshima,

Its mushroom cloud climbed 90,Of JO feet. 
into the stratosphere, sending radioactive 
particles for a distance of 20 miles into the 

air.

O ne Point of V ie w

These staggering statistic* should give 

man a new perspective on just how de­

structive he has become. This bomb, 

if 

dropped on Rockefeller ( ’enter 

in N e w 

York, would destroy all of M an h attan 

Island and the N e w Y o rk harbor. If it fell 

on C hicago’* 

I^oop, 

it would eradicate 

nearly everything between the 

In d ian a 

and W isconsin borders along l^ake M ic h i­
gan. If it fell on the Texas Capitol, not a 

house would he left standing in A u stin , 

nor a person left living.

It all adds up to a sobering fin a lity 
about the negotiations and talks that the 
world carries on. W e can only hope th at 
both side* realize th at neither could su r­
vive a w a r— and th a t there are no a c c i­
dents that might light the fuse.

Getting O u t o f Line o f Fire 
Causes Bumps fo r Dowagers

Bv 

IM >11 K E N N Y

Texan 

E d ito r

We almost had a brush with 
immortality S a t u r d a y . Rut 
w e’re rather Kind we didn’t, for 
it would have been an infill I Ar­
ent sort of honor in these cir- 
cum.stanres,

You see, we almost shook 
hands with the most controver­
sial figure of the age, .Joe Mc­
Carthy. Rut we thought better 
of it before it was too late and 
backed hastily away, almost iq>- 
settmg two or three of the weal­
thiest widows in Oklahoma.

And as a journalist we were 
particularly relieved that 
the 
encounter was a near miss af­
reports of 
ter reading press 
what the Senator said on Sun­
day morning.

We had arrived in Oklahoma 
City about 3 p.m. Saturday, go­
ing track to Auxtm from a con­
vention 
ll SM I Iv. nil1', OklH We 
got a cab to go from the hus

immediately 

station to the train depot, but 
the cab was 
im­
mobilized by a police-escorted 
caravan of Cadillacs, crammed 
top - coated oil caliphs, 
with 
which s c r e e c h e d past and 
around the corner.

‘"Hie President h e re ?" we 
asked. The cab driver laughed, 
that Senator M cArthur 
‘‘It's 
(that s what the man said) that 
fights the Arm y He's going to 
tell us how much he hates the 
Communists."

There was to be a speech, w* 
concluded. On the general idea 
that s o m e t h i n g interesting 
might happen, we suggested 
that the cab trail along behind. 
There was no hurry about get­
ting to the train station.

the 

Hut 

taxi driver knew 
where the spee< h was going to 
he delivered, at 
the Skirvtn 
Tower Hotel so he took another 
street and managed, es only 
cab drivels can. to beat tile 
pat ade to the hotel.

T h e D U S I t e x a n

T h e D a ily 

I * an student newspaper of Th e 

I Diversity of Texas, 

is

Sublished In Austin d a lly except vtiu rd a y, M onday and h o lid ay periods 

y Texas Student Pu blicatio n s, inc.
News contributions w ill be a r c n o d bv telepl*on<» 

(>-3473) or at th* 
J E P X I or lh ti news lab oratory, I B IDX In q u iries concern­

editor ii offices 
ing delivery .could tie made 'n J U 5 and advertising, .TR t i l (2 2476) 

Opinions oi the i e .an are not necessarily those of the 

adm inistration or other U n iversity officials 

Entered 

ta ■•'■> u nd u ly** matte! O ' tobei 

’
IS P u t. at the P o st O ffice at 

‘ 

Austin. Texas under the Act of Mar h 3. 1879

AMMU I t l l Ii ( ’K EISS M i n t S K K W U U

The Associated d es 

is exclusively entitled to th- use Tor republication of 
all news dispatches credited to It or not otherw ise credited In this news­
paper, abd ok I Items or spoor;, rn-, » n „ n published herein Rights of
publication of all other mn ter herein also unserved
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E d i t o r iii C h ir l 
M a n a g in g E d i t o r 
E d i t o r i a l A s s is t a n t 
j un c l a r k
....................................... E d g a r W a t k in s
E d i t o r i a l R e s e a r c h A s s is t a n t 
N e w s E d i t o r 
.......................................................................... S h ir le y S tru m
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r .................................. ................................ J a c k W a lk e r
B o o k E d i t o r 
E x c h a n g e E d i t o r ................................................................... R i c h a r d B u s b y
F e a t u r e E d i t o r 
J a n e t R o d g e r s
In t r a m u r a l^ C o - o r d in a t o r ....................................................... N ic k J oh m o n
P i c t u r e E d i t o r ............................................................................... P h y l C .reen
S o c ie t y E d i t o r 
............................................................................... H e le n Cox
............................................................................... S a m B l a i r
S p o r t s E d i t o r 
W i r e E d i t o r .............................. 
A r t B e r w ic k
D a y E d i t o r s 

.................................. C a r o ly n G i l b e r t , P a t D ilw o r th ,
T o m m y T h o m p s o n , E d g a r W a t k in s , J o e L . S c h o tt
N ig h t E d i t o r s ................................. N o r r i s L o e f f l e r , J i m K e a h e y , R u th
P e n d e r g r a s s , M u r r a y F o r s v a l l , T h o r n H a n s a rd 

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

L u k e E . P a t r e n e lla

 

 

.............................................................................. J e r r y C h a s u m

S i A F F F O R 

( I H S 

I S S I F,

I ‘lit e r 

E d it o r 

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

( A R O I A N I I E M E R T
r, ‘ 
N ig h t 
M IR It I S M O T T I E K
A s s is ta n t D a y E d i t o r 
( . l o r n
............................................ 
A s s is t a n t N ig h t E d i t o r ............................................................ H e le n S c h a f e r
N ig h t R e p o r t e i s ................................... 

M ik e Q u in n . 

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

P h y l 

 

 

 

 

 

 

B i l l M c D o n a ld ,

B e t t y J o T a y l o r
C o p y r e a d ) r s ...................................... M a r j o r i e B r o d , W a n d a J e a n D u ll,
J e a n W e n d e i
N ig h ” A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ................................................. B e v e r l y B a k e r
A s s is t a n t 
S a n d y M it c h e ll
R o s e J a n d a
' 
A s s is t a n t 
........................................................................................... H e ie n c o x
N ight s p o rts E d i t o r ................................................................... D ic k B u s b y

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

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

D i c k F r i s c h , 

E d i l u i 

 

 

* 

' V Ti 

* 

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

 

 

Sa 

ut B l a i r V e r n e B o a t n e t

. * rf 

N ig h P i c t u r e E d i t o r ................................................ 

’ > ,1< E d i t . ) .................................................................. Ji m m i e M c K i n l e y
A r t B e r w i c k

 

 

Clutching our copy of Tim® 
magazine, with its magnificent­
ly slanted cover story on th® 
Senator’s aides, firm ly in hand, 
we dashed into the lobby.

long 

On one side of the room was 
a 
table, 
green-covered 
with three or four young ladies 
seated behind it with decks of 
card* in their hands, apparent­
ly engaged in some kind of for­
tune-telling. On the other was 
one of the new Nash Metropol­
itans on display. And in between 
were people hundreds of people. 
They looked a* though in the 
mass they represented at least 
three-quarters of the wealth of 
the state. And they were all 
waiting to see the .Senator as 
he emerged from his car.

We took ® position near the 
door, hoping no one would m is­
take us 
for a Puerto Rican 
nationalist. We felt just about 
that much out of place.

So he came out and passed 
through the lobby, smiling, no<t- 
ding, and shaking hands. A wild 
Impulse to scream “ Free Pu e r­
to R ico ” was stifled, and, then, 
caught up 
in the general ex­
citement we almost extended 
our hand at 
the Senator, a* 
though we were a member of 
the welcoming committee.
then ax he 

looked our 
w ay we thought better of it and 
stepped hastily out of Ihe l i n e of 
It was then that we flump­
fire 
ed 
into the trio of dowagers, 
vvhn joined in giving us indig­
nantly startled looks as we van­
ished out the door.

But 

We considered going to the 
speech, hut that was before we 
learned that it cost $10. It was 
a 
fundraising and rampaign-
opemng dinner put on by the 
state Republican executive com­
mittee

to 

So we went to a movie.
H ie speech he gave seems to 
hint of a whole new Aiea for 
Ile said that ha 
investigation 
has been working for months 
on a report ‘‘on the airns of the 
Communist party 
infiltrate 
and control every media of in­
formation. such as radio, news- 
papers, and television "
This report could be 

invalu­
able. Now the newspaj>ers who 
take stands against M cCarthy 
and the television analysts who 
seek to expose him can he call­
ed Communists, too. It could t>e 
a marvelous defense

"Som e chameleon 

[>oliticianx 
of faith parties make the grave 
mistake of thinking that the left­
wing elements of radio televis­
ion and press along the Poto­
mac 
represent A m erica," he
said

"C lever Communists would 
attempt to use the fellow tra v­
elers, deluded egghead liberals, 
and fair weather or weather- 
vane politicians to cut down the 
of committees lo dig out 

1 'ouimunists,”

But not as long as tile Senator 
has the goods on all the Com­
munists who run this country * 
new spa pc is, 

hop®:

L ittle M a n e n th e C a m p y *

b y B t b U r

State School Party 
Brings Smiles, Laughs

Baylor Sports Story 
Given Monthly Prize

For the second time during the 
1953-54 school year, Baylor has 
supplied 
the Texan sports staff 
with a monthly prize - winning 
story.

Mike Qumn took the February 
for his account of 
sports prize 
the February 6 Baylor-1 T basket­
ball game, The other winner was 
the fall football advance by M ur­
ray Forsvall.

Joe L. Schott, day editor, arid 
Thom Hansard, night editor, team­
ed up to win ties! front page 

Best departmental page was am ­
usements of February 19, edited 
by Luke Patrenella. Jim Keahey 
won hest news story with his a d ­
vance coverage of the Assembly 
m e e tin g w-hieh d i s r ii s s e d the 
Round-l’p float 
Patrenella 

J a e k W alker 
pooled talents to win best review 
with their report on “ Red D ar­
ters." Bob Rash took best feature 
with his editorial page report on 
In d ia . The best headline was over 
a 
the C h in e s e New 
Year.

feature on 

and 

is s u e 

Alan Scott, sfjorts-wnting judge, 
said February produced the best 
sports reporting so far submitted 
Willie Morris, 
transplanted 
columnist,’’ won honorable men­
tion with his February 21 coverage 
of another UT-Baylor game

"the 

f/ical stories and a strong fea­
ture flavor were among the good 
points which 
judge Olm H in k le 
found on Schott’s and flan ard’s 
winning page of February 28

“ Each part of the patfe is strong 
in display, yet the Texan headline 
schedule is well represented," He 
.said. The page carried an an­
nouncement of Greek Week, with 
picture: a picture of Sharon Alex­
ander. M ilitary Rail queen; and a 
bottom-of-the-pajTP feature on Gene 
M elder, rodeo performer.

Patren ella’s amusements page 
won for its ‘‘unusual number of 
stories and very wide coverage," 
Norris Davis said. 
" Ju s t about 
everyone of the T e x a n s readers 
should have found something to 
interest him on this page."

In 

judging the news-story con­
fest, Mr. Davis gave Keahey the 
nod because he ‘‘summarized the 
numerous points to he considered 
and th<-n discussed each of these 
points in such a w ay as to m a k e 
interesting and clear reading out 
of rather complex and dull sub­
ject matter.”

Richard Rushy got honorable 
mention for his story on the Stu­
dent P a rty mass meeting.

Dewitt Reddick, feature and re­
view judge, railed Rash s winning 
f e a t u r e an 
interpreta­
‘‘excellent 
t iv e article.” Runner-up was Ruth 
Pendergrass for her mental hospi­
tal article md editorial. Runner­
up for reviews was Ja c k W alker s 
on ‘‘Madame Butterfly ’

Winning headline was. 

‘‘The 
Is Red; B 's New' Year's 
Horse 
D ay 
in China." Runner-up was 
‘‘W orld Traveler Settles Down; 
and Now a Lincoln for Texas.”

tried walking with the girls’ help 
and encouragement.

to help the 

Mrs. Whiffen has designed spe­
cial tables 
inmates 
learn to eat. Plastic bowls and 
cups fit. into holes cut into the ta­
they won’t slide as
bles so that 
food. 
the beginners 
Spoons are equipped with special 
plastic handles, also designed by 
the therapist, to facilitate eating.
Among the attendants are two 

spoon out 

in the 

inmates of tile State School. They
help 
simpler work of the
regular nurses. These inmates, like 
the children, w ill spend their lives 
in the confines of the School.

Miss Kendall claims that "one® 
you go out to visit, you can’t resist 
going back.” S h e 
rememb«rs 
P'rankle one of the more intelli­
gent of the children. It was Frankie 
that told the girls that if they’d 
come back shed give them the 
tiny 
rug she d made— the one 
thing she had to give.

Anyone who 

interested ean 
is 
join the Tuesday afternoon group. 
Dormitory I 
Is one of the mor® 
pleasant units at the School, with 
large sleeping quarters and a play 
room with special toys.

The Orange Jackets have piarv 
‘sponsorship of the trips as 

ned 
a permanent project.

TEXAN CROSSWORD

Shelter®
for bee* 
Polynesian 
drink 
Hebrew
letter 
Irrational 
1 math >
Elected 
head of a
government 
Moslem tit I® 
Sm all 
transverse
ro p e* 
forming 
a ladder 
Cut off 
the tops 
String 
Relieved 
Pay
attention 
A provmc®
< Un So 
A i r )

20 Rod em
23 Large
block
of
ice
OK
a
glacier
2 4 S e a p o r 
( P u e r V
Pico)
25 Part
of
th e
mouth

26 Bap ­

tismal 
foun­
tain
28 Ancient 
Biblical 
town
21 Of the 

blood
32 Banish* 
ment

a m u la a ld e rn 
n n a a m tiarj 
n a n o w B d a o ra 
s a n c js ra s n e 
l i K H Q Q f c ] a m r a 
a :a a aacura 
H O M B □□arab: 
□SOQ a a a 
□ a a a a a a a a i 
□ a □ □ a n raae 
a o H 'j o u a r i l l i 
utaofs a l la n 
feianra raursra

t i

>6

Encouf* 
tered
Old 
rreamre® 
»{
length 
26. Cry, as 

a
frow 
40 Opening!

1 anat. >
42 Siberia® 
gulf

B v S H IR L E Y S T R I Af
N e w s E d ito r 

There were 

The children had two things in 
common all of them would spend 
the rest of their Jives in the Aus­
tin State School, and all of them 
were having the time of their lives.
eighteen children 
end a bout fifteen University girls 
and the occasion was a birthday 
party for Hortensia. 
just turned 
14, ami M a ry Jane, 15, and in bed 
with a case of measles. Hortensia 
and M a ry Ja n e beamed.

Ail of the children had assorted 
degrees of smiles on their faces. 
Some were 
laughing aloud. Ail 
were inmates of Dormitory I be- 
cau.se each had an IQ of less than 
70.

'I he U niversity ga I* were mem­
ber* of one of the sororities that 
will participate 
in a new pro­
gram sponsored by Orange Jackets. 
I'D ch month one University group 
will give a birthday party for the 
children in the ward bom in that 
month.

J'lit the program that. the Orange 
Jackets are prim arily interested in 
is a Tuesday afternoon group to 
play with the children.

Cars w ill go out to the dormi­
tory caf h Tuesday at I 30 and 2 
pm . and return at about 3 p m . 
Committee members hope to ex­
tend the program to other dorm i­
tories after 

it is established 

Pat Kendall Betty Woods, B e tty 
Ann Thompson, and M ary Dannerv* 
baum arc in charge. Students in­
terested 
n participating should 
contact. .Miss Kendall at 8-3337 or 
Miss Woods at 6-9131.

The dormitory that 

the group 
largest and 
is the 
has adopted 
cleanest of the dormitories at the 
Jean Whiffen, phv-
School. Mr 
sical 
that visits 
from outside groups interested in 
the children are one of the finest 
aids for their development.

therapist, said 

The children have “ adopted" the 
girls, whom they call "th e moth­
ers," and some of 
them have 
learned the names of those who 
have visited previously.

When the cars drove up for the 
birthday party, the eighteen child­
ren im m ediately perked up. M ar­
cella got so excited that she a l­
most fell out of her specially con­
structed chair. A year ago M a r­
cella cam e to the school as a bed 
patient. Now she sits up. is learn­
ing to feed herself, and is begin­
ning to walk 

Jam es, who the girls nicknamed 
"th e goat/’ sat on a little bench 
studiously going through magazine 
after magazine. Twice he went 
through a Sears catalog. Each 
time he came to a picture of food, 
he’d tear it out and begin eating it. 
A couple of sorority girls sat with 
him, commenting on the cam eras 
arid plows and dresses in ad ver­
tisements.

In one corner sat a 

tricycle, 
equipped with straps. M any of 
the children worked with wooden 
puzzles as girls bent fiver them; 
others beamed with pride as they

11

12
I f

1
6
D
IO

ATRO AS
Fellow 
Mast 
Dwell 
Another 
name for 
I dan Bator 
Khoto 
Volcanic 
rock 
ProduQi 
Metallic 
rock 
l b Trays fo r 
carrying 
bricks 
Music rote 
Placard 
Flower 
Color 
Native of 
Denmark 
Lz ttuce 
with 
dressing 
Honored 
with a felt 

IO
17
19
2 !
22

26

21

27. Ireland 
29. Study
29 Twilled 

fabrics
30 Hymn 

35

34

38

37

of praise 
Actinium 
(sym j 
Small 
opening 
River in 
England 
An insect 
with a stir.ll 
sound 
Leave out
IO
41. Local deity 
(Anc. 
Sem itic) 
Verbal 
Nocturnal 
birds 
Large 
bundle 

42
43,

44

I

HOW N 

Light- 
colored, 
as a cigar

A C ryptogram Quotation 

X F D O B Q B O Y H W Y O . X P O , I D 2 Y W K D 

Y R N Z U D Y F Z Q B T X T O P D N J W f A I D B Y*

W N D r H N T X O Z O K

(Djyporlu

Hon* In the service d ivisio n <2) A c­
counting T rainee m ajo rs rn G eneral 
Business with 
accounting 
M ake appointm ents In Stu d en t Em ­
ploym ent Bureau. Speech B u ild in g 
111.

basic 

In te rv ie w 

Robert H all C loth e* w ill have a 
representative on the cam pus F r i ­
d ay, M arch 26, 
Ju n e 
to 
graduate* m ajo rin g In B usin ess Ad­
m in istratio n and lib eral a rt* In ter­
ested in going into th e ir executive 
management tra in in g program . B ic k 
up applications and m ake a p p o in t­
m ents In the Stcd en t Em p lo ym e n t 
B u re a u , Speech B u ild in g 111.

the 

T h e Pru d en tial 

In su ra n ce Com ­
pany of Am erica w ill have represen­
ta tive on 
cam pus Tuesday, 
M arch 30 to interview seniors grad­
u atin g w ith m ajors In lib e ra l arts, 
accounting, m arketing 
economies, 
statistics and general business ad­
m in istratio n O penings in the Hous­
ton home office and 
in the South 
c'e n tral home office In Ja c k so n v ille , 
lo Speech B u ild in g 111. 
F la Go 
Stud ent Em p lo ym en t B u re a u , 
for 
fu rth e r inform ation.

A 

from 

representative 

the Roe 
Scou ts of Am erica w ill he on the 
cam pus Monday M arch 2d to In te r­
view student* for cam p sta ff posi­
tions, Make ap pointm ents 
the 
■student Em ploym ent B u re a u Speech 
B u ild in g 111.

in 

to 

Mr. F ra n k lin W a s h b u rn of K am p 
K u ra n ka w a , music camp, w ilt be on 
file campus F rid a y afternoon. M arch 
26 
interview n u n and women 
fo r summer counselor positions. F o r 
inform ation and appoint­
fu rth e r 
ment 
In terview * see Student 
Em p loym ent B u rea u , Sp eech B u ild ­
ing 111.

for 

T h e N avv Departm ent w ill have 
campus 
on 
representatives 
M a rc h 3u. 31. and A p ril 
I to In ter­
view .students interested in their o f­
ficer train in g program . F o r appoint­
ment* g " to Student Em p lo ym e n t 
Bureau. Speech B u ild in g 

the 

I i i

P O G O

C a ll C o n n ie 

at 2-2473

F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H

DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Typing

For Sale

A partm ent For Rent

E X P E R I E N C E D typist, th ernes 

thesis j 

F O R S A L I. 1933 D eso to P o v e rm a s te r 

M rs. T u llo s Eh. 7-2256.

K L t x ’T R K ’ T Y P IN G . E d itin g lf desired ! 

C a ll 7-8693

E X P E R I E N C E D T y p in g 

these* 

re - 1 

ports. etc. — M rs H u n te r. Ph on e

A K. C. registered

53-3546.

E D I T I N G — typin g — te rm paper*. 
reports, thesis, dissertation*. 53-o477.

T Y P I N G — editing — reports — themes 

— term papers C a ll 7-3684.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G — Papers.
B rie fs . Thesis. T y p is t s B u re a u — 

7-8712.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G . AU kinds. 
U n iv e rs ity neighborhood Ph. 6-578U

T H E S E S , dissertations, nook* F .le c tro 
P etm e ck y,

ty p e w rite r. Mrs. 

m at ic 

63-2212.

T Y P I N G — Dissertations, themes, etc. 

C a ll 5TJ866. L e is Addy.

T Y P I N G reasonable, electro m a tic type­

w r it e r 8-1560, 8-183-4.

T Y P I N G -lh: a page. Pn. 6-4717 a fte r

j week days.

T Y P I N G — any kind — neat work.

Ph. Z-yti06 or 2-4353.

D I S S E R T A T IO N S , Thebes re p o rts (elec­
t r ic ) U. T. Neighborhood. M rs. R it ­

chie, 2-4945

E X P E R I E N C E D typist. R e p o rt*, theses, 
L o rra in e Sch m id t. Ph.

'lKst-ration* 

3-4715

W an te d

U N F . S I I D E N T 

to share a p artm en t
w ith tw o boy*, very nice Clos® to 

U n iv e rs ity . P h 8-9192 a fte r F iv e .

O P E N I N G for experienced d is p la y ad­
v e rtisin g man on strong w e e k ly news­
p aper. some news coverage, etc., re­
qu ired No phone rails. R o b sto w n R e ­
cord. Robstow n Texas

6 ’. R a d io , h eater, skirts W W t ir e s , i 

m idnight blue P e rfe c t condition. Jo h n 
Lorenztnl at 2510 Seton

D O B E R M A N P in sch er male pup® E ig h t 
red and tan Tel. 8-9613 

weeks old 

,............. 

..... 

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

F O R S A L E several 

perfeet 
for Round U p Also several cute c o t­
IO. V e r y 

little, size 

form als 

tons vvurn very 
reasonable 

Ph 7-81*83

Coaching

C O A C H IN G in 

Experienced 
Sp anish 
teacher N ear U n iv e rs ity P n 2-8652.

F R E N C H 
tion 
Dupuis

IN S T R U C T IO N - 

tra n s la ­
6-2296. M adem oiselle 

P h o n e 

Room For Rent

A T T R A C T I V E R O O M in private home 
for U n iv e rs ity grad u ate g irl or profes­
sional woman, rh . 6-5966

L O V .E L Y 
tw o 

P r iv a te entrance 

fu rn ish ed room for one o r
tile 
lot* of closet space. 

P riv a te 

bath, c eilin g fan. 
1902 Nueces Ph. 2-2768

W e s te rn W e a r

G O O D S made 

J U VV B o t B O O Bis B E L T S L E A T H E R 
to order W e stern 
W ear H ats M occasin* Boots and Shoe 
Repairs C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614 
L A V A C A

Female H elp W an ted

C T R L for part tim e work in sm all of- 
t fire A p p ro x im a te ly 20 hours w e e k !v. 
j 

P h 2-2096

Parking Lots

P A R K IN G 
2424 San A nto n io Right at cam pus— 
E a s y entrance exit 
supervised $5,'*0 
month C a ll 6-8476. apply 2411 Nueces.

F I V E R O O M A p artm e n t modern B ld g 
and garage 
venetian* 

TIU- bath. 

N e a r U n iversity. Ph. 8-1578

F U R N I S H E D for 4 or 5 girls, 

larue 
tw o story, 4 bedroom* 2V* bath* 
clean cool, secluded b ill* paid 1125 00 
a month N ear bus line

Special Services

A R T Tone* Combo a va ila b le C all A rt 

O rz e ik Ph. 6-0195

G E N U I N E T U R K I S H B A T H 

Largi- steam room 

T w o mas.xeuses-nuuueur*- 
S P E C I A L 

Sw edish mas -age 
(>vernlght 
accom odations 
S T U D E N T 
R A T E Massage 1 99 T u rk ish bath I 99. 
9 « m -M idnight A ustin H ealth Club. 
19f>4 San Antonio P h 7-4340.

W A S H I N G S w anted F a s t service. Sp ec­

ia lty t S h irts. Dresses 2-4862

K I D D I E K O R R A L 
licensed nurserv- 
km dergnrten. 914 V,. 22!x. Ph. 7-6"6L

D R E S S M A K IN G — A lterations. 

SU® 

W est 25th. Ph. 6-3360.

S E W I N G — Specialized — College and 

C hildren*. C all Hazel. Ph. 8-7160

W e love children. B R O N C O N U R S E R Y 
A N D K IN D E R G A R T E N . Ph . 7-7780.

Furnished Apartm ent

B O Y S — single— double 

F a c in g U n iv e r­
sity. Southeast b rick efficien cy a p a rt­
ment. P riv a te bath, Servel re frig e ra ­
tor U tilitie s paid. Clean. Quiet. P o . 
6-9444. 1910 Speedw ay.

H O I W E S T 29fh upstairs. T w o bed­
livin g room, kitchen, bath. 
for 4 U n iv e rs ity men 175 00 

rooms. 
Fu rn ish ed 
B ills pd Ph . 6-8476

C O M F O R T A B L Y 

furnished spartm en t 
for one or tw o graduate students o r 
w o rk in g ladies P r iv a te bath. 2206 Sa n 
Antonio 64)072

Use the Texan Classifieds

B y W a l t f o l l y

'HSV. HOUN’3*06, C MCN AN’ AU iP L V

I A L B E I T S T O P * 
U g F T O i P U P T lC D “TD T H S

I

M O .x lU * '
A LIV
C O U G H -
HE:

1

' h o m o # * o r 
r u A r '-M L T I * . IP 
you WANT* MY 
N O ^ e O N TH S g o o . . . 
y r u p p e o t w o ’ i t 1$ 
r n W M ON/A.

Th* Oceanic O B C om pany In San 
Antonio tut* an 
lin n ich a t* opening 
for an ex ecu tive secretary. Tv ping 
and sh o rthan d essential and a b ility 
to do some d ra ftin g w ork on maps 
preferred, 
posse***-* 
good s e c re ta ria l science skills w ill 
tra in to do m ap w ork S a la ry ranee 
$250 to S35o depend In*; on ahint; 
and experience Milk-, 
tppll- aiion at 
Student E m p lo y m e n t Bureau . Speech 
B u ild in g 111.

ap plican t 

lf 

M ale or fem ale Rev punch opera­
tor. $1 VS an hour T o be arranged 
day or even in g tor a Bout one month 
tin hy E m p lo y m e n t O ffice, Speech 
B u ild in g 111.

T h e program 

T h e D ep artm en t of the A ir F o r e 
the management de­
w ill conduct 
velopm ent pro gram 
for candidate-* 
who su ccessfu lly com plete t h o r ex ­
am inatio n 
include* 
group tra in in g in management p rin ­
ciples and 
oh tra in in g 
in d ivid u a l 
assignm ent* to sta ff officer* w hich 
are charged w ith policy m atters re­
th*- w orld w id e mission 
lative to 
of the M r F o rce Hor fu rth er 
in ­
to Student E m p lo y ­
form ation go 
ment B u re a u , Speech B u ild in g 111.

M r Tex R o b ertso n din--tor of 
ra m p Lo n g h o rn , w ill l» on the cam ­
in­
pus W e d n e sd ay . M arch 21 
terview men for counselor position*. 
for 
info rm atio n and ap­
pointm ent for interview see S tu d e n t 
Em p lo y m e n t B u re a u , Speech B u ild ­
ing 111.

fu rth e r 

to 

and 

Ju n e grad u ates for 

Foley** of H ouston w ill have rep­
the cam pus T u es­
resentatives on 
day, W e d n e sd a y 
Thursday. 
M arch 23, 21. and 25 to in terview 
ail 
Ju n io r 
executive tra in in g program in m er­
chan d isin g for both n u n and w om ­
en Business A d m in istra tio n m ajo r* 
and any o th e r major-- who are in ­
terested 
In a professional career 
In re ta ilin g h a d in g to a m erchandis­
ing buyer, and executive position in 
the co m p tro lle rs d ivision ad vertis­
executives or executive post-
ing 

l l ) 

O f f i c i a l

J Jolted

J a ' D i a m o n d 

The fo llo w in g students ar** a ik . d 
to re p o rt 
im m ediately t<> the O ffice 
of fbi* Dean of S ' h u t L if e M U M 
is M Uunn.e-, 
Ju 
M a in B u ild in g 
J u l e s 
Jo h n Dobson, 
A rtie A D an iel. S a i d A Darkn/unld. 
Roger A. E lia s George I*. E re m in 
F e r g u s o n B ill E. 
J r W i l l i a m 
( h i e * F r e d 
G r a h a m 
ll 
t e a l , i - i i e / J r W i l ­
G u l f y A l b e d o 
J u n e * 
l i a m G G o l d R o b e r t IL Ha l l 
. oui K Henderson, 
■I 
Ronald h 
Johnson, Douglas R o g er 
.Jo h n so n R o b e rt E K im b a ll. C h a r ­
les D. K ir k p a tric k

ll 
P e r r y M 

ti ai m et t SV 

A - -o< a t* I i f .ft o f 

M o d e m L if e

 T W d ay, March 23, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* I

I i

Finian's 
U
As 

Rainbow' a Hit 
Broadway Musical

Spivakovsky Proves 
Violin Command

By B U X m c d o n a l d

Violinist T ossy 

Sp ivak o vsk y's 
control and intonation in unaccom­
panied w ork and his mastery” of 
difficult double and triple stops left 
his audience awed in his concert 
M onday night.

The program , in Hogg Auditori­
um, ended the C om m unity Concert 
Association series for the

Known as one of Hie g r a t e s ! 
violinists of our tim e, Spivakovsky 
proved his com m and of the instru­
ment in such com positions as B e e ­
thoven's "S o n a ta No. 4. A-minor, 
‘'Chaconne” 
Op. 23” and B a c h 's 
for unaccom panied violin. 
"C h a ­
in place of 
conne” w as played 
Pa g a n in i's "A lle g r o maestoso tCon-

certo in D m a jo r )” and w as the 
highlight of toe recital.

T a k in g to the contem porary com ­
posers in the last half of the pro­
the violinist offered B a r ­
g ram , 
t e r s 
"R o u m a n ia n D a n ce s” and 
S tra v in s k y 's " B a l la d . ” The popu­
la r "N o c tu rn e ” by Chopin received 
a w a rm response a fte r the more 

Sp iva k o vsk y, born in R u ssia but 
now an A m erica n citizen, played 
three encores before the ap p recia­
tive audience fin ally disbanded, in­
cluding the w ell known " F lig h t of 
tho Bu m b le B e e " by Rimsky-Kor- 
sakov.

-Spivakovsky w as accom panied by 

Leopold Mittrrton at the piano.

season, dissonant contem porary works.

Organist to Play T ile Living Desert' 
Classical ConcertAt Texas Thursday

« wV\«t lAHc un f ire t t i 

^ w IP I w 

I*, 

Tickets G o O n Sale 
In M usic Building

T ick ets w ent on sale M on d ay for 
the organ concert to be given by 
V . Earle Copes, concert organist 
of Hendrix College, C onw ay, A r ­
kansas, and m em ber of the fa cu lty 
since 1949.

The concert sponsored by 

the 
College of F in e A rts, w ill be held 
F r id a y evening. M a rc h 26, in R e ­
c ita l H a ll at 8:30 p. rn.

F o rm e rly M in iste r of M usic at 
H ighland P a r k M ethodist Church 
in D allas, M r. Copes becam e w ell 
known in Austin w hile doing g radu­
ate w ork in the M u sic D epartm ent 
at the U n iv e rsity, as organ and 
choir director 
St. D a v id s 
C hurch.

at 

M r. Copes holds the degrees of 
B a ch e lo r of Arts, B a c h e lo r of D i­
vin ity, and M a s te r of S acred M usic, 
and has done further w ork tow ard 
a P h D in Musicology'.

Adm ission to the concert w ill he 

Ta cents.

in' 
W a lt D isn ey’s most am bitious un- first tim e that the Texas has stay- 
for a 

c a re e r opens cd open rn the afternoon 

tVnif tho T

in his 

I dertaking 
I Thursday at 1 :45 a t the Texas Then- w eek s run.
it e r rn the form of the first full- 

H arold C. N ovy, « ity m anager 
length tru‘e-life n a tu re study. "T h e of Trans-Texas Theaters, empha-
Liv in g D e se rt,” a p ictu re depicting 
the anim als of the desert and how 
they su rvive against th e ir natural 
enemies, w ill p la y a w eek s run 
at the Texas at re g u la r prices.

R e a lly re m ark ed that the T exas is. 
one of the few theaters that w aif 
show " T h e L iv in g D e se rt” at regu- 
lac prices. 
been p layin g for 85 and 95 cents. 

In most cities 

it. has J 
I

T h i s technicolor photographic 
achievem ent has been hailed as 
D isney's finest w ork anti has been 
named one of the 1953 s top ten 
film s by a recen t su rvey. It is a 
strong contender for the 1953 A c a ­
dem y A w ard for tho best documen­
ta ry picture.

P la yin g w ith "T h e L i v mg Desert 
w ill be a twenty-m inute cartoon, 
" B e n and M c ,” a D isn e y feature 
I about 
tim es of a 
life anti 
’ mouse, who w as the "in flu e n ce be­

the 

hind Be n jam in F r a n k lin .”

German Dept. Plans 
‘Das Konzert' Play

"D a s K onzert,” a com edy m ean­
ing "T h e C oncert.” w ill be g iven 
in 
the G e rm a n departm ent 
by 
B a tts Auditorium A p ril 23 and 24.
A perform ance is also sffveduled 
a t the annual meeting of the Tex^is 
Association of G e rm a n 
.Students 
in D a lla s Ap ril 9 and IO. A group 
from the U n iv e rsity G e rm a n club, 

Because of the a d van ce interest
and demand stirred up in Austin by 
this Disney double bill, the man- Lulenspiegelverein, w ill attend.
agement of the T exas has decided 
to open tho theater at I 45 p.m. 
each day of the perform ance ex­
cept Saturd ay, w hen it w ill open 
at 11:30 a.m . This w ill m ark the

The p la y centers around a cele

By B E T T Y JO T A Y L O R

A leprechaun nam ed Og a n d #a 
place in A m erica w h ere wishes are 
made on an Iris h crock of gold 
enchanted the opening night audi­
ence of the C u rtain C lu b ’s " F in ia n ’s 
firs t B ro a d w a y 
Rainbow'.” The 
to be produced a t the 
m usical 
U n iv e rsity, 
it w ill be presented 
again T uesday through Satu rd ay 
at 8 p.m . in X H a ll.

and 

B u t it w a s n ’t just the hit script 
Southern 
of m ake-believe 
mountain hum or that cap tivated ; 
it w as the enthusiastic chorus and 
dancers and the characterizatio ns 
that touched an audience's heart.
W o rth y of th " best of Iris h lepre­
chauns w ere the acting, singing, 
and dancing of J e r r y C handler as 
he changed 
to 
m ortal. E v e n his vo ice changed as 
he made the transition from one- 
fourth to nine-tenths to one hun­
dred percent hum an. Although he 
studied dancing, he
has never 

leprechaun 

from 

bra ted pianist-teaeher, acted by I moves w ith unusual g race
in 
B ill Gayness, whose students are 
all in love with him. Leann e H a rt 
portrays a m arried student c u r­
ren tly his favorite. R og er B ro a c h I 
is cast as her husband and the 
p ian ist’s knowing w ife 
K ra m e r.

A re Things 
sang the 

"H o w
Mo r r a? ”

Faculty Musicians 
To Play Benefit

is L u k a j 

Iris h

G loc ca 
colleen.

seams a sham e?

silly girl! 

why not wear

Od

* i n x m d U

2338 Guadalupe

NOW!
Mat. 85r

l e a s 
I I H • t. 
• -N 11; ll t n

12:1 
im* rn

, • M O 
S IMI • 
• 

III OO
( IiiId. 25c

O thers in the cast are F ra n c e s j 
A lbrecht, P a tty Sue House. F r e d . 
L e D e rc r, M rs. Jo y c e Luke, S y lv ia ! 
O sier, R uth Pendergrass, Ann Kel- j 
Iv Scott, and C arolyn Y e ld erm a n .
M r. Gayness. R adio House script 
w rite r, and D r. \V. F . M ich a e l, as­
sociate professor of G e rm a n ic lan ­
guages, are co-directors. Business 
m anager 
is D r. George Sehulz- 
Behrend, assistant professor of 
G e rm a n ic languages. M rs, N a n c y 
is prop m istress and M a x 
Tosh 
is stage m anager. P a t 
Randolph 
in charge of cos­
M cC le lla n 
tumes. 
I

is 

Recital Series 
To Present Steck

in R ecita l H a ll 

W illia m Stock, violinist, and ac­
companist L a vin a Free la n d w ill bo! 
presented as part of the Student 
R e c ita l Series bf the College of 
Fine A rts 
in the; 
M usic Building Thursday at 4 p.m. I
M r. Sleek, graduate student, 
is 
a pupil of Angel R eyes, guest pro­
fessor of violin at the U n iv e rs ity .! 
He received his bachelor of m usic 
degree from the Ph ilad elp h ia Mu-! 
sn ;il A cad em y and has appeared 
as soloist w ith 
the P hiladelphia 
Sym phony O rchestra.

•The program w ill include "O p u s 
30” from Beethoven’s "S o n a ta No. 
X in G M a jo r,” Mozart s "C o n c e r­
to No. 5 in A M inor,” "V a r ia tio n s ” 
Jo in , and 
and 
"T z ig o n e ” by R a ve l.

"C a p ric c io ” by 

T here w ill be no 

adm ission 

charge.

K e n Com pert/, 

form er am use­
m ents editor for The D a ily Texan, 
is now P riv a te Com pert/, U S
A rm y.

lh- has hopes of getting F ra n k ie 
to sing a song w hich he 
for an A rm y show at 

L a m e 
composed 
F o rt Bliss.

K e n worked 

for United Press 
for a ye a r ‘after leaving the Uni- 
v e rsity in 1952 and is now stationed 
at F o r t Ord, Calif.

ft MllUWAift

r 

COUOP-\

Ken Gomperts Writes 
Song for Army Show

•ITTY
GRABLE
MARILYN
MONROE 
LAUREN
BACALL

I 4
-.Ai>
7

\

S T A T E
DID JENNIFER 
AT HER

Starts TODAY!

FEAR HIS FINGERS 

T H R O A T . . .

caress

DINAH VAN and JAM ES W EIR
. . . as Sharon and Finian

she 

derful.

peak, but 

the Silent. 

Dinah Van Sandt, and she wrung 
a little tear from anyone who has 
Jo a n Houze, 
Susan 
ever been homesick. H er acting 
could 
couldn't 
as Sharon M cLonergan w as so n a ­
talking w as alm ost 
dance, and 
tural 
it was almost not a c tin 1' 
unnecessary. A tiny, 
impish-loota* 
When she threw back her head and 
mg girl. her dancing w as supple, 
sang, the audience could tell she
tai movement. She m anaged
gi 
loves to sing powerful oi win - pct - to be care fre e and abandoned even 
ing, gay or sad. Just one sugges­
tion comes to mind when she pro­
jects even more power than she 
re a lly has, 
little 
shrill. And a voice becomes hoarse 
w ith too much fqrcing.

J . R . 
IG u t m looked the part of Sh a ­
ron’s .sweetheart. His voice could 
not keep up w ith Miss V an S a n d t’s 
vo,an en however, and often he 
couldn’t stay on pitch.

Tai! blonde, and husky', 

on X H a ll s tin y stage.

F i n i a n M cLonergan. 

it becomes a 

Ja m e s 

W e ir, became a real person, too 
an old 
Irishm an w ith dream s ct 
leprechauns and a better day. His 
w istful characterization w as won-

Art Professor 
Has Dallas Show

Seym our Pogo!, assistant profes­
sor of art, presented a one-man 
show at 
the Betty M c Le an G ci­
last week The 
leries 
show contained twenty pieces of 
his abstract art.

in D allas 

M r. Fo g e l has taught at the U n i­
v e rsity since 1946. He w as rec ent­
ly elected an associate m em ber 
of the executive board of 
Inter­
national Foreign A rts Council. His 
w orks are being featured in a le u 
book by R alp h Pearson, " R e n a is ­
sance and A m erican A r i.”

IOO A t t e n d F o r t H o o d M e e t

One hundred U n iversity of Tex > 
A rm y and A ir F o rc e R O I C stu­
dents w ere among the 
IOO cadets 
w h o attended RO TO D a y celehra- 
; (ions at Fort Hood Satu rd ay.

Mn key Copout as H e n ry 

the 
NM g o boy, B ill Wilson as H ow ard 
th.- N egro college boy w aiter, and 
" B ill- 
M an; Godw in as Senator 
1k c d ” H aw kins w ere excellent.

ii -.d> . in, 

D un mg of the chorus w as often 
but was well-planned 
. i a- c d 
c 
the sm allness of the 
Urge The chorus had a te rrific 
impact, (with in volum e and d ra m a ­
tically. Ben D i T osti’s m u sica l di­
re 'ion w is v e r y good. Fin e script 
direction w as provided by C harles 
T aylo r.

Scen e ry w as a mass of green— 
trees and fields as befits an Iris h
tale.

Clothing Drive to Accept 
Contributions Till Easter

Although the All-Campus Clotti­
ng D riv e has o fficia lly ended, con­
tr: aam ms w ill be accepted through
La ste r.

O ’-chairm en of the Steering Com ­
al: Mr, . Lli/.ubeth Bu ck and D a v id 
Ct Alo 
their 
support of 
appro* lation for the 
this 

I wash to express 

individuals 

in 

a- and 
clothing drive.

7 r n

rn w

for all University Students

Arthur Murray’s

COLLEGE STU DEN TS

Dance Classes Start M onday, April 5*h

1 2 one hour lessons 
only $30

he ti

then h ere'* 
n S T I D E N T 
ltu-xpen- 
ut. 
:,n»{ after 
ii lesson 
beautiful 
Jnstruct-

igcd 
to suit
• i d
will be 
t rn 
the 
all 
hi tires C om e 
diatdllne fo r 
>, A p ril 3rd

no la ense
dancing— 
to teach 

'st ions: 
■xpenence

qui

do un a

im ane or waste

C A U T I O N

How to

'e c t a D a n e

School

A n

I W

A rthur Murray s te* 

his 35 years experi 

i those developed through 

My c o rrect steps are taught.

Your dancing will

look

smooth wherever you go.

The W a y man Ad am s home, 2815 
San G a b rie l Street, w ill be 
the' 
scene of a benefit concert Tuesday 
evening at 8 o'clock.

feature 

The concert w ill 

four 
m em bers of the U n iv e rs ity music 
faculty for the benefit of the K ing 
George VT M e m o ria l Scholarship 
Fund, a fund that enables students 
from En g la n d to study in tho U n i­
ted States.

Those to app ear on the program 
w ill be C ellist H o ra ce B ritt, V io lin ­
ist Ed u a rd o F io re lli. P ia n is t Helen 
llau p t, and Tenor F lo y d Tow nsley.
The selections chosen for the con­
cert include Fauce s "S trin g T rio ” 
for violin, cello, and piano. Ttyrec 
w orks by Schum ann w ill be played 
by M r. B r itt and M iss llaup t. and a 
group of Eng lish songs a re lo be 
sung by M r. Tow nsley.

T ickets w ill be a va ila b le at the 
floor. Admission to the concert is 
by a $1 contribution to the scholar­
ship fund. T ickets are also being 
handled by Le m Scarbrough at 
7-6263 or 6-4479 and by M rs. D. 7”. 
Starnes at 6-9903.

Hampton and Orchestra 
To Give Jazz Concert

Lionel Hampton 

is bringing his 
to Doris 
eighteen-man orchestra 
M ille r Auditorium 
in Rosewood 
P a rk for a Jaz z Concert and D ance, 
M a rch 25, 8 p.r n . -12 midnight.

M r. Ham pton has been a m em ­

ber of the Los B ile . 
I/m is Arm- ; 
strong, and Benny Goodm an bands 
and has m ade 
several picture 
shows and hit recordings. The re ­
cording, " F ly in g Homo ” from the 
picture, 
is B o rn ,” sold 
" A Song 
more than a m illion copies.

He plays drum s, "tw o-fingered” 
piano, and 
vibraphone, His 
gold-plated vibraphone is valued at 
$3,500.

(he 

Tickets are on sale at. all record 

shops a t $2 each.

Union Talent Committee 
To Hold Auditions Today
Talent C om m ittee auditions are 
being held T uesday at 6 15 p.m. in 
Union Building 309.

Auditions are being held to find 
new talent and to bring the talent 
list. up to date. Anyone wishing 
to p articip ate in on cam pus, down­
town. or out-of-town shows should 
audition.

The com m ittee, composed almost 

entirely of new m em bers this si 
mostcr. wishes to review' old talent 
as well as find new talent

A tour of several a rm y liases in 

Texas is now' tieing planned.

Ifs TV 
for me!

“ I live on e x c ite
I O v <* 
rn r ti I a n i I 
e \ c r y m in u t e o f it. 
A u s e c r e t a r y to a 
I 
T V p r o d n e e r 
toe m y 
c e r t a in ly 
t r a I n I n it 
111 hies 
,ic- 
T tio ro u flin e* .*. 
iu d poi*** 
e iira c y , 
u n t le r p r i* '« t n r .ire 
e v e r y d a y m ust* *

Katharine ( alit 
trail 

secretarial 

v t-S .

Int' qualifies college ar I r I s for today’* 
arni tomorrow's promotion. Spvrlfil ('our. 
for ( olleire Women. W rite College Dean ft 
‘ I. nots t r ia l m a r VV >»».*'

K A T H A R I N E G I B B S
S t C R I I A R I A L
NT Kl 'OM I) 7¥! 
PiM«VU » N 
Ii Pit** uth st

SOS TON ii ¥ Meet*,"
Mil ACG II, V i Supt

Av
A*g#u *

2 D a y S e r v i c e

WATCH
REPAIR

a n d

JEWELRY
REPAIR

O ne Year Unconditional 

G uarantee on W a tch

Repairs

i k o n r n 
O n 
On the Drag 
2236 GUADALUPE

2610 G u adalu pe 

PH. 2-0471

KRUGER'S J Authur Murray

M 

I

2116 Guadalupe 
8-6687

803 Congress 
2-6261

" Jin t l H A T O R I U N O T H 

T R U f - U n A O V IH T U R t l

• n m

- r f .

EXAS

except I 
open at

I M P O R T A N T A V V O I V t K M F . X T

of the p opular demand for this great motion 
the T e x a s Th ea ter W ill open every d ay 
Saturday a t 
I 15! On Saturd ay doors w ill 
11.45.

STARTS THURSDAY, M A R C H 25th

Q U E E N W T E X A S
Showing!
No 
Doors Open 5:45

'THE
BLUE
LAMP'

Starring
Jack
Warner

— z -jr a ,-.* -■* •— J*

PM Carey 
Roberta Hayne

BSBEc2Z2Z533

• i c 

* n e t » m

c a p i t o l !
'THE MAN 
IN
THE ATTIC'

¥ *

I

Starts Today * Open 11:45
S ta rr in g 
A c a d e m y A w a r d W in n e r
Jack Palanco

Plus! ‘Fox A nd The Crow ’ Cartoon • News

A C A D E M Y A W A R D N O M IN A T IO N WEEK
Thru Sat.
M arch 27

VARSITY THEATRE

Hi lr

j i i i > M

f c J i 

&

v i

A L A N L A D D ' J E A N A R T H U R 

V A N H E F L I N 

• G E O R G E S T E V E N S 

S

I— O X M EEE

THURS.-FRI. MAR. 25-26
H O ii rn
Ktrxt 

SAT. ONLY MAR. 27

Romance—

refreshing

and

enchanting!

Cl [KOOKY KECK 
A l'I JKHY H E P B U R N

W illidnt W y le r's '

KOMAN MOU DAY"

I 

- F n n i i f A THEUT

Stalag 17

WlllUM
HOLDEN

DON
TAYLOR

 T U C r\ A ll V/ *ri>»w t i t

Twm3sy. R a re K » . 19S 4 

T H E R A (LY T E X A N 

P a g * 4

Students will tour the historic! capitol b 
The G 

sites of Austin Tuesday at the final 
University “ Y ” Americana pro- 
in the t 
gram which will start from the the v h 
“ Y ” at 4 p.m. The trip w ill last true : po 
include the places arrluter? 
an hour and 
which have contributed most to T< s.* - ' 
the molding of Americana in Aus- Hon - 
tin. 

I posse--'I';
Included on the program are the the F lu 
Governor's Mansion. O. Henry s at El<-vi 
home, the Daughters of the Con- 
O. lier 
federacy Museum, the Daughters 
of the Republic Museum, and the

is
Ti

on j a 
:*d p

tnsion, built; 
design with 
reh, has the 
n style and 
ite I louse of 
I, has Sam j 
its historic j 
ated across; 
biol grounds 
ado Stre ets.1 
v a m useum ,, 
Fifth Street. 
arni lure and

several fam ily pictures are still i
in the borne.

Toe Daughters of the Confeder- j
acy Museum and the Daughters of j 
the Republic Museum are located j 
in the Old Land Office Building at 
Eleventh ami Brazos Streets. They I 
invaluable relics of Con-; 
contain 
federacy and Republic Days. Espe-j 
emily interesting are the desk and | 
drawings of O. Henry, who worked : 
there. B u ilt in 1856, it was design- I 
ed by a Germ an architect who j 
modeled it after a Gothic castle 
on the Rhine,

C * V * I M

list
rs

Students to Tour Historic Sites Women'sLeague Mrs. Amis Will Discuss 
In Ameircana Program Finale Purposes Voiced 

Reviews at Forensica

Appraisal Clinic 
To Hear Knapp

Housing Land Value 
Topic of Discussion

Mrs. Mitchell Talks 
To C am pu s Group

B y R I TH P R O U S E

$ 

*
To provide 

information, build
public opinion, and support or op­
pose legislation are the three basic 
purposes of a 
leag ue of Women 
Voters, M rs. Charles F. Mitchell, 
former president of t h e Austin 
the campus group 
League, 
Monday.

told 

Mrs. M itchell stressed that be-*- 
yond its work as a voter’s service, 
the league has taught women how 
to participate in politics and how 
to take a stand and speak be­
cause they know the facts.

for women to 

Mrs. M itchell sketched the his­
tory of the League from its origin 
as a partisan group trying to ob­
tain the vote 
its 
present status. In the earlier days 
after the vote was obtained, the 
League realized that the women 
it. 
didn’t know w hat to do with 
The league adopted the purpose of 
informing citizens and Impressing 
on them the idea that politics is 
every individual’s business.

Because the league for a time 
was composed of Suffragettes, 
it. 
was a lobby group and spoke only 
on one side. From that defect 
developed the policy of never sup­
porting or opposing candidates, hut 
taking stands on issues, Mrs. Mitch­
ell explained.

She complimented the Campus 
League on its annual sponsorship 
of Stump Speaking, a traditional 
elect ion-eve ra lly when candidates 
are given an opportunity to tell 
the student ixxiy their views.

“ If a league doesn t function as 
a service through its community. 
it might As well not exist,” she 
added.

Mrs. M itchell told the campus 
members that the League is still 
a growing organization. There are 
957 Leagues 
in the nation, with 
5.CKX) members in Texas, she said. 
'The Austin League, organized 
in 
1922, is one of the oldest in the 
nation.

Mrs. M itchell is the public rela­
tions chairm an of the Austin L e a ­
gue and has served as firesident 
for two years. She has also served 
on City Council committees.

Tins meeting is the third in the ; 

T O T , T e r j a X yn w o n t h e o r a - i ? ta7

t e r MW hite’ treasur* r ’ pany’ D allas*

Mrs. Maurine Am is. 

instructor 
in the Department of Speech, will 
lead a discussion on the book re­
view 
Forensica, women's 
speech organization, Wednesday at; 
7 p.m. in Texas Union 309.

for 

Mrs. Arms will give a brief talk 
on the form and method of book 
reviewing and 
illustrate the dis­
cussion with a short review of “ A 
M an Called Peter.” Written by; 
Catherine Marshall, this book has ­
list for I 
been on the best seller 
125 weeks.

series of study sessions for Foren­
sica members on various speech 
forms. Previous meetings have in- j 
eluded study of debate and parlia-1 
m entary procedure.
Members are 

invited to bring 

guests to the Wednesday meeting. I 

The Home Economics Club will 
have a coffee Wednesday, 9-11 
a m , Horne Economics Building! 
129.

M rs Marjorie P a rk e r and three 
of her students presented a pro­
gram at the last meeting of the 
R e a g a n L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y .

to 

Mrs. Parker spoke on storytell­
ing, and brought along three story-! 
tellers 
illustrate her speech. 
John Burkhart told two stories, one 
on the creation, a Negro version;
I and another on the courtship of 
I two heavers, a story with a moral, j
Ju d y Gerber told the group the 
Negro folktale, 
“ How the Black 
Becam e B la ck ;” and Jo yce Jacobs 
told a true story, “ The Case of the 
Crazy I.augh,” an episode in the 
life of Red Sketelon.

*

*

*

Tile In tern ation al Club will have 
a semi-formal spring dance in the 
Union Saturday. A combo will 
furnish music for the dance, which 
is often to all students. There is no 
.admission charge.

Munzy Khair, program chair­
man, has announced that the floor 
show will include a “ Trip Around 
the World.” N ative 
costumes, 
songs, and dances w ill he present­
ed in each country which the my­
thical touring party visits.

The Brazosport Club w ill have I sics, and an 

interest 

In speech

a picnic Sunday at B u ll Creek I activities.
Lodge. 

it

Members will meet in front of The D ram a group of the Uaiver- 

Dallas real
Littlefield Fountain at 2 :30 p.m. I S|ty Women Intermediate Group e s t a t e appraiser, and Harold Legge,
for 
bring a picnic 
casual clothes.

will meet at the home of Myron L . j independent appraiser from Aus- 
Begeman, 
Drive, Tuesday at 7:45 p.m. 

transportation. Each should 
lunch and wear 

Meadowbrook tin w ill address the Appraisal Clin-
ic Tuesday night in Waggener H all
at 7:30 p.m.

D ew itt L. Knapp, 

1905 

it

The University placed first in ex-

. 
temporaneous speaking in the In- ] Qf ^ 
J . 
l(fn 
Rho honorary 

“ The Valuation of Residential
0|dld decently. j Land” w ill be discussed by M r.
• Kma Other officers are M ary Lou Lynch, Knapp* partner in the contruction
speech soc.ety, last J vice-president; Jeanine Gross sec- firm of Knapp-Rowan and Com-

ourne>’ ° 

t 

i 

★ 
i W ally P a r r was elected president 

' ^
the S t"2 __.^ ^!?.nai J 

tory contest, and TCL* had 
best affairm ative 
team. Abilene 
Christian College won the awards
for the best negative team and the 
all-school trophy.

Wl11 sP*ak on ‘,The
Katherine Swartz, historian. Dr. Correlation of Value Estim ates.” 
js a past president of the Aus-
Don W illiam s is faculty sponsor. 
in dig tin chapter of the Society of Resi- 

All students 

interested 

I M r - 

- 

production of Guilds ^hows are in- dential Appraisers.

D elta Sigma Rho has elected two vited to meet with the group, which 
new members. Dana Ju a n Hierony- has meetings every Wednesday 
mux and Caroline Barsh Moore, night at 7 p.m. in the Texas Un- 
Qualifications for membership are I ion. Membership is not limited to 
scholarship, distinction 

foren- i radio or television majors.

in 

Engagements

Alpha Epsilon Phi Has 
Dinner for Initiates

Miss Graves received her master 
of fine arts degree in music from 
the University. Dr. Holt was grad-
N ew ly initiated members of AI- ualist; and Nancy Balatow, report- uafed from Tulane University. His 

• M A R Y K A T H E R IN E G R A V E S , 
Alpha Omicron P i from Paducah, 
j and Dr. Zeno Holt, Dallas, w ill be 
; married M arch 27 at the F irst 

Christian Church in Paducah.

pha Epsilon Phi were 
honored by a banquet at the Hitch- 
in’ Post.

recently er. 

★

Barb ara 

^
Officers are Betty Simon, xer- are 

Anspacher, Marsha Ar-
.Janelle B a ll, 
geant-at-arms and p arliam entary naour. Alice Baird. 
an; 
activities Liz Bieglow, Kendall Bradshaw, 
chairm an; Frances Seal, alumnae Bentley Coe. Gwen Lchterhoff, 
secretary; Annette Katz, recording i ^can Ellis, Carolyn F.imore, Doris 
• B A R F
secretary . Carol Ann FeigeLson, Ann Elrod, Zelma Etheredge, G a il • B A R B A R A F R O S T , former stu- 
dent at the U niversity and member
dent at the U niversity and member 
gift 
Also Ju d y Johnson, Sidney John- of Alpha Omicron Pi, w ill be mar- 
M ay. historian; Leis Berstein, rib 

Pat Gammage. and Barbara Jones. 

• R F N C A PO T Y N D FN A W ’ A Y 
graduate o f t h e University, w ill i i
married to Rev. 
Jam es P. M c­
the W ilshire 
C rary, minister of 
Presbyterian Church of Austin, 
M ay 25.

chairm an; 

committee 

Berry, 

 

----------- !--------------I--- son, B a rb a ra I,ee, Alice Middleton, ried April 24 to Gene Cagle.

fraternity is Phi Chi.

A special service to faculty mem- prison, M a tild a Riley, Sugie 

M ary Jo M artin. Ann Doran Moi- # M A R IO N E L IZ A B E T H W IE R , 
Summer Home Renting 
laude of the Uni-
gam B a rb a ra Nigh, Waldme Peter- graduate cum 
Offered Faculty By Dean ^ m m i e Ja portw-rxxr' Dom P ich versity’ and m * mber of Gam r-a
Sammie Portwooa, Dom Rub- p^j Beta. Reagan Lite rary Society,
and Bluestockings, will be married
Simoneaux, M a ry to w illiam B a k e r Rich Jr ., grad-
Smith, Tam Thomas, N ancy uate 0f the U niversity of Missouri.

hers is offered each spring by the < her* _ 
Office of the I jean of Student Life. 
-pi_: 
Walker, M a ry Kate Wendler, Mar-
ulty members to rent their homes riott *'»eckhoff, and Barbara Za- • '"’eh M arie Peterson will be 
uiry members to rent their homes 
married to E L L IO T T W IN ST O N
and apartments by offering them 
to visiting faculty members 
for 
the summer months.

Doris Ann Elro d was named hest B R O G E N , former student of the 

pledge and N ancy W’alker won the University.

. y,a 

scholarship CUP-__________________• M ary Louella Gregg to L E E

D elta Sigm a Phi H on ors 

‘ R o se’

Delta Sigma Phi w ill give a din­
ner dance Saturday, M arch 27, at 
the Tower for the 
installation of 
the Rose of Delta Sigm a Pi, Do­

rothy Burgess.

C arl V. Bredt, Associate Dean 
of Student Life, has sent question­
naires out to the various faculty
members to gain information that j and Nell Butler, will 
will assist them 
proper arrangements for the mat- dent’s 
tor. 

Nancy R itter, 

the I Europe 

in making 

tour. ** 

Students P la n S IT A Tour 

Schatzie Nixon. • SA N D Y G IN G R IC H . U niversity
for student from Seguin, Delta Delta
June on a Stu- Delta, will be m arried to Tucker
former Texas

in early 
International Association Ballogan. 

Seguin, 

leave 

A A M student, June 12.

PkAY K E L L Y J R • graduate.

is 

The 

capitol building 

the j 
eighth capitol of Texas. The ten 
million dollar granite capitol was 
dedicated in 1888, and built at a 
cost of 3,000,(XX) acres of land of 
the state taken from the public i 
domain. The land today is worth 
a lout T60.fXXJ.000. The capitol 
is j 
shaped like a (meek cross, fronting 
South, with projecting center and 
flanks, having a rotunda and dome 
at the intersection of the main cor­
ridors, The exterior walls were 
built with more than 15,000 c a r­
loads of red granite, hauled over 
75 miles of specially built railroad 
from the quarries of Burnet Coun­
ty.

Students interested in prolonging 
the tour will be able to stay at 
the capitol building to inspect it 
more closely. 

\

Chairmen of the series of pro­
grams are Betty Robbins and Ed- 

! gar Watkins.

Professors’ Conditions 
Reported Favorable

Dr. R. 

IL Griffith, professor 
emeritus of English, and Dr. Os­
car W. Reinmuth, professor of 
classical languages, were lx>th re- 
ported 
conditions 
favorable 
Monday at Seton Hospital.

in 

Dr. Griffith 

fell a week ago 
at the Faculty Club. Hospital au­
thorities said that he had a light 
stroke.

Dr. Reinmuth was taken to Se- j 
ton Hospital March 15 after having 
a heart attack.

F l o a t D r a w in g W e d n e sd a y

Float chairmen will draw posi­
tions for Round-Up Parade Wed- i 
nesday at 5 p.m. 
in Union 309. 
Plans for parade organization wall 
be discussed by the division chair-1 
men at the meeting.

and ours.
with Presi-
Corea , Pre-
n, c:hiang-
Pro sident
Mimister
i r t ,• v-1 r
I ii I NLC! I
* i
ca bi-
I and

led to
ter his
We:sleyan
I f i WI:>n the
sp. He re­
ith his
ded in as a
me he

Jincin-
intl 
I
I beg;an his
s in Japan
he joined
fork Times
a. ll -• then
the IManila
front row
to tho Uni-
w ing shad-
ion ii nd the
ral IVI a (-Ar­

Burn
W a r

ia Di- 
Infor-
and then
ins recov-
-w Ye>rk of-
ier pi:'l sons 
■eially
»n to these
cr I ) I -
IJK, 1/1
nunu 
tit inc*
n ta tor
OVVI’s

He

Urn

Far Eastern 
To Talk to

Robert Aura Smith will speak 
Wednesday at 8 p. rn. at the Stu­
dent Union under the auspices of 
the Forum Speakers Committee 
His subject w ill be the “ Psychology 
of B etrayal.”

As an editorial writer for the 
New York Times, specializing in 
the F a r E a s t and national defense 
M r. Smith has a job that keeps him 
at one of the great nerve-center- 
of foreign news 
the United 
States. He is an expert on "on-the- 
spot” reporting.

in 

He has recently returned from ' 
comprehensive survey trip through 
the F a r E a s t where his ob eel wa* 
to talk to the chiefs of state • ! 
other leaders in eleven country 
to find out what Asians were think-

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