Editorial Reading:

Curtain Calls and 
Communism

THE 

SUMMER! XAN

’ X y O L . 54

Price 5 C e n ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, TUESDAY, JUNE 22, 1954

Eight Pages T o d a y

NO. 5

Flit Gun Blues

Fleas in a Hutment 

Sho-o, Flea, Sho-o!

Rebel Forces Stopped
Say Guatemalan Reds

f B y CATHERINE SELLERS 

and J . C. GOULDEN
Texan Flea Inspectors

The vacant ab u tm ent wasn't so 
vacant after ail, a prospective 
tenant of a Little Campus hutment 
discovered to his scratching dis­
m ay last week.

served on the pests, and authori­
ties said that the apartment would 
be truly vacant in the near future.

M e a n tim e m e 
Meantime t h e Texan flea 

in-

TEGUCIGALPA, H o n d u r a s , ! Barrios.

June 21—</PV—A major fight in the I An anti-Commumst rebel flier, 
battle for Guatemala appeared to j interviewed at Nueva Octepeque, 
ie,™., nea ut- be shaping up Monday at Zapaca, in Honduras near• th e^ eT’^ , 

specters are looking for a dog with : 20 miles inside Guatemala on the troops of the 
* 
a vacancy—they are about to be ' main railroad between the capital were moving by truck toward Chi 
scratched off the staff. 

' and the Caribbean port of Puerto | quimula and Zacapa.

'l^ ratl°" 

Seems that the two-room dwell­
ing was in FLE AS! cd with a family 
of about four million crawling, bit­
ing, 
insects, give or take a few 
thousand.

Deans of Women 
Hear Dr. Bentley

In short, the hutment was hop- 

B y RUTH PENDERG RA SS

pin

a 

“Women today take for granted 
After a phono call has been re- ■ (jie jr right to equal educational op-
portrait ies* with men, but a hun­
dred years ago there were only 
the United States 
in 
87 women 
with bachelor’s degrees.”

ceived deploring t h e disgraceful 
“ squatters,” 
the Summer Texan 
dispatched a special team of flea 
experts to the scene.

. l i e ' r • \ o n f l l l 

t L 

/N 

* 

. 

. 

. 

i

Dr. Imogene Bentley, dean of 
“ Beware — Devouring Fleas by 
women at North Texas State Col­
tho Score,” read the sign on the 
lege, told the Texas Association of
door. “ You enter at your own
risk! After making a round trip I Deans of Women Monday night that 
m yself I d strongly advise arming | (here are 700.000 women 
in col- 
yourself with a flit gun,” it con- 
loges and universities in the United
' States today, and that women are 
tinned.
participating in all but nine of the
451 occupations listed 
in the 1950
census.

One look 

inside the room was 
enough. A cheek with neighbors 
revealed that it was a rare per­
son indeed who stayed more than 
two or three minutes in the house.
fleas 
is 
came from a pet the last tenants 
had.” 
the neighbor. “The 
place has been vacant for a month 
or so.”

4‘My guess 

said 

that 

the 

F. C. McConnell, director of the 
University Food and Housing Serv­
ice, said that his department had 
receive^ no complaint prior to the 
flea experts’ visit to his office.

A further check revealed that 
the Little Campus huts supervisor 
had inspected the apartment when 
the last tenants vacated and found 
no varm ints on the prem ises then.
But eviction notices have been

'Hello, Hello*— 
Frustration Dogs 
Law School Steno

“ Hello. Who’s 

s p e a k i n g , 

please?”

| 

“ Miss Hello ”
“ Who is this, please?”
“ Miss Hello ”
Then, a moment 

of 

frustration.

silent 

“I ’m sorry. I must have the 

wrong number.”

The phone clicks.
Such are the problems in the 
life of Dorothy Jean Hello, sec­
retary in the Law School Legal 
Aid Clinic. On the other extreme 
are persons Dorothy doesn’t 
even know who often phone her 
just for the fun of greeting her, 
“ Hdllo, Hello.”

the 

Dr. Bentley w as 

second 
speaker in a four-day work con­
ference sponsored by the Univer­
sity and the Texas Association of 
Deans of Women. Dr. Eunice Hil- 
See DEANS HEAR Page 8

Faculty Suggests 
Building Names

Suggested names for three new 
residence halls and a cafeteria 
were 
the Faculty 
Council Monday afternoon in an un­
usually brief session.

received by 

This form of campus immortal­
ity for two men and two women 
prominient 
in University history 
is contingent upon approval by the 
General Faculty and the Board of 
Regents. They are expected to ap­
prove the following recommenda­
tions :

Simkins Hall, for the law-grad- 
duate dorm to face San Jacinto at 
26th Street. This will honor Colonel 
W. S. Simkins, colorful professor 
of law from 1899 to 1929.

Moore Hall, for the men's dorm 
to connect with Hill Hall. This will 
honor the late V. I. Moore, former 
dean of student life.

Blanton Dormitory, for the struc­
ture on University Avenue 
that 
will complete a quadrangle of wom­
en’s residence halls. This will hon­
or the late Dr. Annie Webb Blan­
ton, who served two terms as state 
superintendent of schools.

Janzen Cafeteria, for the dining 
unit under construction in the Gre­
gory Gym area. It is named for 
the late Miss Anna Janzen.

Funeral Rites Held Thursday 
For Professor D. E. McArthur

Funeral 

services were held 
Thursday for Daniel Evander Mc­
Arthur, 86, history 
in 
the University Extension Division. 
Dr. Blake Smith, pastor of Univer­
sity Baptist Church, officiated.

instructor 

vas uuUna 

Mr. McArthur was found dead
in ^jis home by a neighbor. Death 
v as attributed to a heart attack.
Born in Mississippi in 1868. Mr. 
in his 
McArthur cam e to Texas 
youth and 
in Robertson 
County. He first entered the Uni­
versity in 1888, during which per­
iod he 
teach 
in several East Texas schools. He 
Was a Spanish-American war vet-

time off 

settled 

took 

to 

the 
In 1904 he married 
eran. 
former Effie Flynn of Hutto. She 
died in 1905.

severaj years on 

Mr. McArthur received his bach­
elor of arts degree from the Uni­
versity 
in 1914 and his master s
degree in 1918. He taught history
the main
campus and was supervisor of the 
newspaper collection. He 
joined 
the Extension Division as a history 
instructor between the years 1919- 
21.

Burial was in Austin Memorial 
Park under the auspices of Aus­
tin Lodge No. 12, AF&AM.

The rebels’ clandestine radio, 
moving about to prevent capture, 
to bombard 
threat 
broadcast a 
Guatemala City from the air for 
the fourth tim e since the invasion 
started Friday.

The first three air strikes on the 
capital have been relatively light 
ones carried out by single planes.
The government radio said the 
capital was calm, with the army 
and police in lull control. Streets 
were kepi cleared under a martial 
law decree issued by Arbenz last 
night.

BULLETIN 

in what 

TEGUCIG ALPHA, Honduras, 
ju n e 
21—tiB—The G uatem alan 
governm ent claim ed a victory 
M onday night 
it said 
w as the first m ajor contact be­
tween its arm ed forces and the 
invaders 
\*ho 
a n tic o m m u n ist 
lour 
into the country 
sm ashed 
days ago 
iii an effort to over­
throw President Jacobo Arbon* 
G uzm an’s regim e.

There was still no report of any 
important ground c lashes between 
the? army and the invaders, who 
are making a three-pronged ad­
vance aimed generally 
key 
points on the Pan-American High­
way through Western Guatemala 
and Guatem ala’s only rail line1 cut­
ting across the country from Puer­
to Barrios on the Atlantic to San 
Jose on the Pacific.

at 

June 

WASHINGTON, 

21 -(AV-* 
The Inter-American Peace Com­
mission Monday agreed to a last- 
minute Guatemalan request to sus­
pend temporarily its consideration 
of a Guatemalan complaint alleg­
ing a “foreign aggression” against 
her.

in 

The commission, however, made 
it clear it was not giving up its 
interest 
the charges against 
Honduras and Nicaragua raised by 
Guatemala, nor did it acknowledge 
that the United Nations has com­
plete jurisdiction in the case.

The UN Security Council Sunday 
voted unanimously for a cease-fire 
for all UN 
in Guatemala and 
members 
from 
fighting forces there.

to withhold aid 

Texan Index
 

pages 6 and 7
Amusements 
Editorials 
................................. page 4
Faculty Round-up ..................page 8
.....................................page 5
Society 
Sports 
........................pages 2 and 3
Zippin’ Around ........................page 6

— S t a f f P h o t o by Wi l e y
DR. IM O G E N E BENTLEY, dean o f women a t N o rth Texas State 
C o lle g e , addressed the Texas A s s o cia tio n o f Deans o f W o m e n M o n ­
day. I he co n fe re n ce wiil^ continue through Friday.

Assemblymen Seeking 
Election Rules Change

This system allows a candidate 
who was last in number of first 
place votes to be elected on the 
strength of his second and third 
place votes.

Turpin, w'ho is APO president, 
said that this system causes much 
counting difficulty, and 
that at 
times it is hard to determine when 
a candidate has reached a ma­
jority.

The Dalby Election 

System, 
which has caused vote counting 
grief for APO’s and Orange Jack­
ets the past three years, 
is pos­
sibly on the way out provided an­
other more 
satisfactory method 
can be found, Summer Assem bly­
man Joe Turpin said Monday.

Turpin said that he and several 
other Assemblymen are “casting 
around for another vote counting 
system ” 
the compli­
often-cursed Dalby 
cated 
Plan.

to replace 

and 

constitutional 

Their investigation will probably 
result in an Assembly bill asking 
for a 
amendment 
modifying or discarding the Dalby 
Plan said Turpin. Such an amend­
ment would have to be approved 
in a general election.

Meantime Acting President Jack 
Little forecast another relatively 
calm session for the Summer As­
sembly Thursday, with no bills 
scheduled to be introduced.

Under the Dalby Plan, all first 
place votes for a candidate are 
counted and candidates reaching 
the required quota are elected.

Then second place ballots are 
counted and added to first place 
votes, 
those candidates reaching 
their quotas being elected. The 
sam e process is followed on third 
if neces­
and fourth place votes 
sary.

TV Available in the Union

The television set in the Texas 
Union will be available 
to TV 
fans Monday through Friday until 
9 p.m., throughout the summer.

WU Q,oes on Mere

TUESDAY 

I 

Building.

7:39—Dr. M. Eunice Hilton 

to ad- 7:30—Alba Club, Texas Union 

Ter-

dress Student Personnel Work-1 race.
ers, Batts Auditorium. 

films, Hillside Theater,

I 8 
of Poker 

8 Movie, 

“Outcasts 

Flat,” Open-Air Theater.

8—“Fine Arts Under the Stars,” 
Hillside Theater, Zilker Park.
8 -Phyllis Young-Janet McGaughey 
cello-piano concert, Recital Hall.
9 - “Fashion Close-Up.” KTBC-TV.
10 :35—Daily 
“Concert T i rn e ,” 
KNOW.

11 :05 - “Faculty Profile” of Dr. J. 

Gilbert McAlister, KTBC.

W EDNESDAY
9—University Ladies Club, Queen 

Anne Room. Commons.

12:10 University Kiwanis Club to 
film, Georgian 

#see citizenship 
Tea Room.

2:30 and 8— Addresses on cerebral 
palsy by Dr. Elena Gall, Batts 
Hall.

7 ;30-10—Observatory open, Physics

-Nature 
Zilker Park.
11:05—“Forty 

KTBC.

Acres Forecast,’*

THURSDAY

8:45—All-Texas C h o i r 

concert.

Batts Auditorium.

2:30 Dr. Elena Gall to speak on 
cerebral palsy, Batts Hall 234.
6:30 Phi Delta Kappa, Dr. Lee 

Wilburn’s lodge.

7 :30 Dr. Edmund Ileinsohn to ad­
dress Student Personnel Work­
ers, Batts Hall.

7:30 -Student Assembly, Texas Un­

ion.

8 “ Starlight R eview ,” Hillside 

Theater. Zilker Park.

g—All-Texas Orchestra in concert* 

Recital Hall.
11:05—“Man on 

KTBC

the Campus,’* 

 Tuesday, June 22,1954 

T H E S U M M E R T E X A N _ Page_2

John Landy Runs Mile

Record 3

TURKU, Finland. June 21 OD 
John Handy of A ustralia ran the 
in a phenom enal 3:58 Mon­
mile 
day, clipping 14 seconds off Roger | 
B annister’s world record and b e - j 
coming the second m an to c r a s h > 
the 4-minute b a rrie r.

t i m e d 

in 3:41.8 

T h e 2 4 - y e a r - o ld M elbourne f lie r l 
a l s o w a s 
t h e , 
1,500 m e t e r s , a n o t h e r w o r l d m a r k 
if a p p r o v e d by 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l 
A m a t e u r A th l e tic F e d e r a t i o n . Both 
c l o c k i n g s m ust b e 
r e c o g n i z e d by
th e IAAF.

the 

for 

L a n d v , w h o h a s b e e n k n o c k i n g 
t h e 4 - m i n u t e m i l e

t h e d o o r of 

a t 

international 

for two years, w as racing a g ain st, 
five 
including 
B ritain ’s Chris C hataw ay who 
paced B annister to his record 3 ..>9.4 
perform ance at Oxford, May 8.

foes, 

the 

The com bination cinder track at 
Turku Stadium w as lightning fast, 
and the w eather w as ideal. A blaz­
ing sun beat down on 
track 
and an expectant crowd of 8.000. 
The te m p eratu re w as 77 degrees.
| Dandy didn’t follow his norm al 
I form ula of setting The pace all the 
w ay, After a com paratively slow 
first q u arte r in which he lay back 
the
in second place, he shot 

to 

UT Enters A A U Relays Sunday

T exas sprinter* 

the week 
off before the national AAU relays I 
a t Buffalo Sunday.

take 

trip 

since 

At that tim e, J e rry P rew itt, out 
the 
of active com petition 
California 
in mid-May, will 
join C harley Thom as, D ean Smith, 
and Alvin Frieden as the lo n g h o rn 
combo a ttem p t to b etter the 440 
relay world record of 40.5 which 
they hold jointly with the Southern 
Cal foursom e of 1938.

F rieden has been below p ar for 
the NCAA and AAU m eets 
the 
past two w eeks, and his condition

for the Buffalo m eet is uncertain.

Thom as won the 220 at Ann Ar­
bor in the NCAA, but w as judged 
second by Lloyd W. Olds, refei ce, 
a t the AAU in*St. Louis. A rt B ragg 
won the event.

D ean Smith drew a fourth at the 
NCAA, getting a bad sta rt, and 
in St. Louis on a 
placed fourth 
photo 
run 
finish. H e’ll probably 
the first leg in the 440 a t Buffalo 
the anchor 
with Thom as doing 
chores. P rew itt and F rieden will 
fill in the gaps.

front just before the half-m ile m ark 
and finished blazing.

The crowd, sensing a record p e r­
form ance, vvent wild. As Landy 
clipped off the final laps in short, I 
lightning steps, the crowd spurred 
him on w ith 
the yells, “ Landy, 
Landy, I^andy.’’

As the lean, young Aussie shot 
across the finish line, w earing a 
broad sm ile and showing no signs 
of exhaustion, the spectators broke 
into a thunderous ro ar. Then they 
I swarmed from 
the stands, broke 
down the fences, and carried Landy 
I from the stadium on their shoul­
ders.

Landy, 

showing a 

trem endous 
finishing kick, w as 35 y ard s ahead 
of C hataw ay as he breasted 
the 
in 
tim ed 
tape. C hataw ay w as 
4:01.0, followed by F inland’s Clavi 
Vuosisalo in 4:07, and Denis Johan­
sen, also of Finland, in 4 :07.6. Two 
o ther Finns, Ilm ari Taipaie and 
A. Kallio, trailed.

OC Indian* Win, 9-4

OKLAHOMA CITY — The O kla­
hom a City Indians sm acked three 
pitchers for 12 hits Monday night 
to reg ister a 9-4 Texas League 
victory over the B eaum ont Expor 
te r s.

DON'T HESITATE TO SAY:

r

Iv
ll

T
Wi 
roan 
ic
a, 
sc f ib 
l i ­
e s } 
full 
Sc 
boer 
elev 
off, 
mg 
Bi 
s ta r 
la st 
TK'! i 
F ps 
nor; 
O u i 
Eps 
w in 
lr 
F ra 
fn s 
net i 
■>-4
ling

pig!
K
Til
Phi

Ta

Barnhill Releases
[Hogs' Cage Card
I 
*

Arkansas Schedules 
Ten Home Gam es 

FAYETTEVILLE, Ark., June -1
 
(gpl. ) _ J . H. Barnhill d o c t o r
of athletics a t A rkansas U niver­
sity has announced a 21-game bas­
ketball 
the Pm/oi- 
backs They are also scheduled to 
play in the Southwest Conference 
T ournam ent in Houston .

schedule 

for 

Ten of the gam es will be played

in Fayetteville.

The schedule, besides tw o gam es 
with each SWC team , includes St. 
tty 
Louis U niversity, O klahom a 
U niversity, M issouri, Ole Miss. th e 
Phillips 66 Oilers, and Tulsa L ni-| 
versity.

Th«*^S<h«‘4 u le :

Mov 29-—NW La. S ta te College 
Dec. I —P h illip s 66 O ilers 
Dec. s O klahom a C ity U n iv ersity a t

O klahom a C ity 

n ..,. 
Dec*. 15— M issouri U niversity a t c o l urn-

i i T u lsa U n iversity a t a ,u ,

t h U*

Deo3 IT—Ole’ Miss a t L ittle Rock 
Dec. 27-29 S o u th w est C onference rout* 

nam en t a t H ouston 

Ja n . 

I —T ulsa U n iversity

Ja n . 8 -A&M a t College S ta tio n 
Jan . 

IO—Rice a t H ouston

Jan . 2 6 —O klahom a City U n iv ersity 
Ja n . 31—SMU 
F e b . 5— T e x a s a t A u stin
7 —B aylor a t W aco
Feb 

Feb. 

1 5 —S t.6 L ouis U n iversity a t S t 

Louis 

F e b . 19— T e x a s 
Feb. 22—SMU a t D allas 
..
Feb. 26—AAM 
Mar. I —TCU a t F o r t W o rth

Mays Leads NY 
Over Cards, 8-5

Raps Two Homers;
I Giants Ahead by I

NEW YORK, ju n e 21 

'J* -Willie ! 
M ays clouted his 19th and 20th 
hom e runs, and Alvin D ark hit a 
2-run triple to lead the New York I 
G iants to an 8-5 victory over the 
St. Louis C ardinals 
lone 
the 
m a jo r league gam e M onday.

in 

The 

victory 

i n c r e a s e d 

t h e ; 
G ian ts’ first-place N ational League 
lead over Br o o k l y n to a full gam e.
Jim H earn, with the help of M ar­
vin G rissom , posted his 
fourth 
victory although the C ards reach­
ed him for nine of th eir thirteen 
hits before he retired after yield­
ing a triple to pinch-hitter Peanuts 
Low rey 
G erry 

to open the 
the i 
.Staley started 
R edbirds and was tagged for all 
but one of the G iant runs to suf- , 
for his seventh 
s e t b a c k against 
three victories. A 5-run fourth in­
ning hastened his d ep artu re for a 
pinch-hitter in the next fram e.

seventh.

for 

E ach of M ays’ hom ers cam e 
w ith nobody on base. The 
first 
w as hit off Staley in the second 
inning 
to boost the G iants’ 
to 2-0. His second was hit off re­
liever Roy ce Lint 
fifth. 
T h at equalled Willie s total for the 
entire 1951 season before he joined
the Arm y

lead

the 

in 

T railing 8-2 in the seventh, the 
C ards m ade a belated bid to pull 
the gam e out of the fire, banging 
out four hits against H earn and 
southpaw John McCall which w ere 
good for 
in,
how ever, 
tiring Tom Alston w ith runners on 
first and second.
* M ays 
the G iants’ win­
ignited 
ning rally in the fourth with a sin­
gle, his second of 
three straig h t 
hits.

runs. G rissom cam e 
to put 

out the fire by re­

the 

first 

Singles by Wes W estrum and 
p a v e y W i l l i a m s 
sandw iched 
around a walk to H earn accounted 
for 
tallies. D a rk ’s 
two 
triple over Wally Moon’s head in 
right center brought in two m ore. 
P a r k scored the final run of the 
inning on a bunt single by Whitey
I ah-kin an. 

.

Moon collected four singles for 
the losers and drew a walk in five 
tim es a t bat. Stan M usial, for the 
th ird straight day, 
to hit 
safely, w alking once in five trips 
to the plate. 

failed 

_____

Major League Standings

, L I ,A( iL E
W L P ct. GB
.645 -----
40 22
.629
39 23
.525
31 28
.500
29 29
.492
30 31
.484 IO
30 32
.390 15 Va
23 36
.333 19
21 42

I
r n
9
9V;

v York 
x>klyn 
[Waukee 
iladelphia 
icinnati 
Louis 

icago 
Ltsburgh

, K lu a o x * c* 

— -------

v York 8. St. Louis 5. 
v gam e scheduled.

T IE S DAY’S GAMES 

icinnati at B r o o k ly n - V a le n t me
6-5) vs. Podres (7-3>. 
Lwaukee at New York ( n ig h t) - 
Conley (5-2) vs. Antonelli <9-2). i 
icago a t Philadelphia (night)— 
SI inner (5-3) vs. R oberts (8-7).

Louis at Pittsburgh (nighti -
Haddix <11-3) vs. Littlefield (3-1). 

,

a m e r i c a n l e a g u e

Leland
cago 
v York 
coit
shington
iladelphia

tim ore 

W 
44 
40 
40 
27 32 
34 
27 
36 
24 
38 
21 
22 41 
—

L P c t. GB
18 .710 
------
22 .645 4
24 .625

. 458 1512 
.443 161^
.400 19
.356 21l 2
.349 22H

MONDAY’S RESULTS

gam es scheduled.

TUESDAY’S GAMES

shington a t Chicago 
(nighti
’
, 
x AT 
hington a t 
ire 
_ _ 
XA. 
T ru e ;
vs. T rucks J
:D erm ott# 

id 
(5-6) 

t Y o r k a t D e t r o i t —M c D o n a l d 
-I) vs. G r o m e k <8-6). 
a d e l p h i a a t C l e v e l a n d 
T rice (7-4) vs. Wynn <8-4). 
ion a t B altim ore m ight)—Hen-
*---------- 

~
>11 OI 
(3-4) vs. T urley l6-6».

( n i g h t )

York G iants, w as 

lielm In ju red in C ollision 
j
)N K ERS, N. Y. iSV-Hoyt w - I 
, 30-year-old pitcher for the 
injured 
lav night in an auto colhsion 
hp Saw MOI River P ark w ay 
J J U his car and one driven 
a parkway policem an.

READ

YOUR
A D

IN
THE
SUMMER

TEXAN

O f course, our regular advertisers K N O W 

that T E X A N ads bring results! That's why 

they're in — issue after issue. But every 

now and then, a N E W advertiser appreciate* 

being told you read H IS ad in the TEXA N . That 

way he knows he's getting the M O S T for his 

advertising dollar! It helps you, too — because 

we'll have more ads for TH E T E X A N — and that 

means a bigger — and better paper.

 Tuesday, June 22. 1954 THE SUM M ER TEXAN 

Avila, Snider Lead 

Loops in Bat Chases

Page 3

lead 

four-gam e 

NEW YORK, June 21 (.?> The 
Cleveland Indians hold a com fort­
the 
able 
A m erican le a g u e standings Mon­
day, but the edge enjoyed by their 
second basem an, Bobby Avila, in 
the batting race ap p ears even m ore 
secure.

atop 

Minnie Minoso of tho White So* 
and W in Stephens of B altim o re 
a re deadlocked for fifth at .322.

In the sizzling N ational L eague 
scram ble, Brooklyn’s Duke Snider 
has regained 
re ­
the 
lead a fte r 
to Philadelphia I 
it 
linquishing 
G ranny H am ner Saturday.

The 28-year-old M exican is b a t­
.384.* That s 39 points higher 
ting 
than team m ate Al Rosen, in second 
place. The la tter retu rn ed to the 
startin g lineup Sunday after a two 
week layoff with a finger injury.

Nellie Fox, despite a spur which 
produced l l hits 
in 30 trips last 
week, is a poor th ird at .328. F ran k 
House of D etroit dropped into the 
No. 4 position with a six point loss 
to .325.,

Texarkana Won't 
Return to Pro Ball

June 

TEXARKANA, 

21. UP* - 
T exarkana lost its chances of re ­
turning to 
professional baseball 
Monday when Hot Springs, Ark., 
to retain 
raised sufficient 
its franchise in the Cotton States 
League,

funds 

Hot Springs had until Monday 
night to raise $5,000 o r the fra n ­
chise would have com e to T ex ar­
kana, fo rm er m em b er of the Big 
S tate League.

th ree bits 

tildes a t bat 

Snider collected 

in 
in Sunday & 
eight 
against Chicago while 
tvvin-bill 
H am ner went one-for-nine 
in a 
double-header against C incinnati 
and dropped to fourth place. Sni­
der has a .373 m ark and H am ner 
: is a t .363.

also of 

rn gam es 

Jack ie Robinson, 

.364. Robinson clim bed 

the 
I Dodgers, pulled inn* second place 
with a .365 av erag e and Don Muel­
ler of th e New York G iants is t h u d 
with 
IO 
points 
last week with 
in 18 at bats. and 
eight safeties 
M ueller g a i n e d a single point with 
nine hits in 24 trips.
Stan M usial of 

I /m is 
C ardinals, six-tim e National League 
batting king, slum ped 13 points to 
.357 and dropped into sixth place. 
However, he continues to lead in 
home runs with 22 and runs b atted 
in, 71.

the St. 

Ray Boone of D etroit slam m ed 
two home runs last week to dead­
the A m erican 
lock Rosen 
League lead. E ach has 13. Minoso 
is the loop s pace-setter 
in run* 
b atted in with 57.

for 

T ulsa Beauts Sports, 4-2

TULSA. O kla.- Tom Acker held 
the Shreveport Sports. Texas L ea­
gue leaders, to 4 hits Monday night 
while Mike Lutz and Joe M acko 
hom ered for the Tulsa O ilers to 
produce a 4-2 b aseb all victory.

M issions Nip Fort Worth, 3 2

FORT WORTH — Joe D u rh am ’* 
double and F ran k K ellert’s single 
broke a 2-2 tie in the eleventh in­
ning and gave 
the San Antonio 
Missions a 3-2 victory over F o rt 
Worth here Monday night.

Longhorn Golfers 
In Third-place Tie

HOUSTON, 

June 21—UP SMU 
jum ped into the team lead in the 
fifty-seventh NCAA golfing 
tour­
nam ent Monday on 
the strength 
of a one under p ar 69 by Stew­
a rt C arrell and a 70 by Boyd Ad­
dington.
► This gave SMU a te am low of 
<
284. two points b etter than second- 
ranking O klahom a A&M.

T h e T e x a s 

lo n g h o r n s . N orth 
T e x a s S ta te , an d L S I' w e r e a ll 
th ird w ith 287.

Stanford, 

the defending cham ­
pion, trailed in eleventh place at 
300.

in 

the 

The 

te am 

title will be deter­
ti na I 18 
mined Tuesday 
holes of qualifying play on the par- 
72 B rae Burn Country Club course.
The 61 low scorers afte r Tues­
round begin m atch play 
to d eterm ine, the 

day's 
W ednesday 
dividual cham pion.

Texas* Dav is I /n e, a1 70, was 
am ong those turning in qualifying 
1 low sto res.

in -1 

F red Jones J r., of Ohio State 
heat out C arrell 
for M onday’s ; 
m edalist honors by collecting five 
birdies and no bogies for a 68.

Don Albert, P u rd u e s national 
tournam ent sem ifinalist 

am ateu r 
last year, m atched C a r r e lls 69.

Joining Love at 70 w ere Adding­
ton and Ab Ju stice of Oklahoma 
A&M

Lee Pinkston, R aym ond Legget. 
and nine others w ere bunched a t 
71.

O ther first-round team totals in­
cluded Ohio State 292, P urdue 2%, 
Houston 297, USC 298, Trinity of 
San Antonio 299, Stanford 300, 
Iowa 303, Yale 304, Colorado and 
D enver 307, K ent S tate and M em­
phis S tate 311, and W ichita Uni­
versity and U tah 318.

y ttria '- f t has thereat lemon | W -

B u c W s
lemon ghetto

M u ra l A ctio n I n c l u d e SMU Takes Lead
ll Tennis M a tc h e s 

In NCAA Golf

By O. L. MOORE
Texan Intramural Co-ordinator

With lim ited action in the initial 
round of sum m er in tram u rals, an 
v t ion-packed 
is 
sebK^uled this week.

second 

round 

Though all the first round m a mil­
es have not been com pleted, a 
tap.
full w eek of activity 
Seven handball m atch es have 
been scheduled, and p l i e r s 
in 
eleven tennis pairings will square 
off. as will four horseshoe pitch­
ing contests.

is on 

Bud Byerly, Phi G am m a D elta, 
sta rte d softball on the right track 
last w eek w ith his no-ntt, no-run 
p erfo rm an ce over Sigm a Alpha 
Epsilon, 4-0. O ther A league win­
ners 
included FEM 
Club's decision over D elta Kappa 
Epsilon, 15-0, and K appa Sigm a's 
win o v er Oak Grove, 6-3 

last week 

In B 

league play 

last week, 
for a 
F ra s e r dropped Thelem e 
first round victory, 7-4, and B ru­
nette squeezed by Phi Delta Phi, 
»-4 AIME w as idle in the open­
ing round.

★
'Mural Sch^dulr*
SOFTBALL 
W EDNESDAY 
CLASS A 
5 :0 0
>i«ma Alpha Epsilon va Delta Kappa

Epsilon

'EM Club vs. Oak drove 

7:00

8:00

'hi Gamma D elta vs. Kappa Sigma

THURSDAY 
CLASS K 
7:00 
P hi D elta Phi

'raser vs.

Theleme vs. A I M E

8:00

TENNIS SINGLES 
Second Round

Charles Lynch. B runette, 

vs 

Luna 

Edwards, Phi Gam 

Dan Poller, U&att., vs. Ja c k Sowell.
_ .

Phi Gam 

Jesse Pfeiffer, Oak Grove, vs. Bob 

Sinclair. SAE 

Ju d d Miller. Phi Gam. vs. w inner of 
and H e rb e rt 

Leon Taylor, Beta, 
Lovd. Unatt.

Bill ‘ Atchison. U natt., 
Hem ahi lh Phi Gam 

vs. W a rre n 

Ronnie Tynes, SAE. vs. Jo h n Knaggs, 

„

Gene Smith. Unatt., vs. F r a n k Boddle, 

Glenn Baker. Brunette, vs Jack Rowan. 

Oak Grove 

Phi Gam

SAE

Jo e Ham m ond. P h i Gam, 

vs Milton

Smith. Unatt.

W illiam Taylor. Theleme, 

vs Robert

H anna, Oak Grove 

Tobv Vows, SAE, Jam es Ellis U natt. 
H ANDBA! I, SINGLES
S e c o n d R o i l l i d
' Bud Nott, DKF, vs. Charles Million

SAE

I 

J e r r v M< Corkir. D KF. vs w inn er of 
Ja c k Rowan, SAE. and Don Mighell. 
Phi Gam

i Van Williams. D R E vs w inner of W tl- 
P h i Gam, and Fred

liam Tucker. 
5 Gerlach. UKE 

Don Moll car, D K F 

\s. winner of 
Gordon Magee, SAE. and Leon T a y ­
lor, Beta
White, D K F 

Ja m e s Larkin. O ak Grove, vs 

W in n e r of Gerry Girard, DKF, and 
Delano Womack. Phi Gam, vs. R on­
nie Tynes, SAE 

Bob

Dempsey. D K F, vs. 

Joe H a m ­

Jack 

mond, P h i Gam

HORSESHOES 
Second Round 
Langford Sneed. Theleme, vs. wi n­
ner of W illiam Baker, Phi Gam.
and Charles Lynch, Brunette 

W inner of James Larkin, Oak Grove, 
and Max Gardner. Phi Gam. vs Bob 
Sinclair, SAE 

Harry S h a rp ies, Phi Gam, Vs. Joe 

Stuart. Thdleme 

Craig Simmons, SAE, vs. Gene Smith. 

Fraser

Trabert W ins at Wimbledon

WIMBLEDON, E ngland, Ju n e 21 
The Wimbledon tennis cham - 
>ionships got off to a fast s ta rt 
Monday w ith seeded sluggers from 
america a n d A ustralia blasting 
-very thing in sight.

Of all the top ra n k e rs only little, 
inlvkgspy looking Ken Rosew all of 
/■^aralia had trouble. The 19-year- 
Id, who is seeded third, defeated 
be Segal of South A frica 7-5, 4-6, 
-6, 8-6, a fte r a grim struggle. 
A m erica’s No. 
I seeded Tony 
Y abert of Cincinnati w hipped Bri- 
a in ’s P au l Woolier 6-0, 6-2, 6-2. 
ric Seixas of Philadelphia, the de­
e d in g cham pion, h ad an even 
asier 
defeating Goeffry 
!ass, B ritain, 6-1, 6-0, 6-1.
The charm ed spell which Wim- 
ledon seem s to have reg ard in g the 
cattier failed 
to hold and rain 
d u a lly fell, although not m uch of

tim e, 

The 
rain however, didn’t cool 
.u stra lia ’s Lew Hoad, seeded No. 
M ervyn Rose, of A ustralia, No.

5; A rt L arsen, San Leandro, Calif., 
No. 6; Budge P atty , 
the seventh 
seeded Y anks o r Rex Ilartw ig of 
A ustralia, seeded No. 8.

The rem aining four m en’s seeds 
won just the w ay they w ere sup­
posed to due to the sudden decis­
ion by W imbledon to seed twelve 
instead of the trad itio n al eight. The 
m ore seeds th e re a re the w eaker 
the opposition in opening rounds, 
therefore the hot shots have less 
chance of being upset.

The Scandinavians and Belgians 
who are expected to give th e Davis 
Cup monopolizing Yanks and Aus­
sies 
la te r 
in 
rounds, also cam e through.

the m ost 

trouble 

The girls, led by defending ch am ­
pion M aureen Connolly of S a n 
Diego, Calif., and Doris H a rt of 
Coral G ables, F la., take o v er the 
th eir 
m ain 
show Tuesday with 
first and 
singles 
m atches. Several m en’s doubles 
m atches and a sprinkling of mixed 
doubles also w ill be played

second 

round 

N . Sports in Brief. ..

By The Associated Press

NO MEXICAN CITIES 
IN TEXAS LEAGUE

league president, 

FO RT WORTH — Talk of any 
exican city com ing into the Tex- 
3 League is ju st t h a t - talk. John 
ce ves, 
said 
onday.
rep o rts 
cognizance of 
Taking 
at have Mexico City and o ther 
exican cities being boomed for 
jots 
league, Reeves de- 
a r e d : “ Those a re ru m o rs only. 
ie Texas League is not negotiat- 
g with any city to come in. As 
r as I know it h a sn 't even been 
scussed by 
individual club 
tiers.’’

the 

the 

in 

, 

the sw eep by 
M onday com pleted 
beating H enry R ichards, 
J a c k s­
boro, 9 and 7 for the W est Texas 
title.

★
BU FFS BEAT DALLAS, S I

DALLAS — The Houston Buffs 
thPir second straig h t gam e 
took 
from 
the cellar-dw elling D allas 
Eagles, 3-1, in one of the season's 
m ost sizzling pitching contests Mon­
d ay night. Jo e K otrany, startin g 
Eagle p itch er allowed but 
t w o 
h its 
innings. The Buffs' 
w inner, W illard Schm idt, fireball- 
ed his way for nine strikeouts as 
he scattered six hits.

in eight 

JAMESON AIMING AT 
NATIONAL OPEN

AUK EG AN, 111.—B etty Jam e- 
n. breaking the runner-up habit 
th a 
the 
stunning victory 
om en’s W estern Open takes aim 
the N ational Open for women 
Salem , M ass., July 1-3 with 

in 

newed confidence.
The v eteran from San Antonio 
rn h er first 
in 18 
onths S aturday w ith a 6 and 5 
j iumph over defending cham pion 
mise Suggs in the scheduled 36- 

to u rn am en t 

, Ie L/Ial.
 

/

,

\

*
VOSSLER TAKES 2 
TOURNEYS

SAN ANGELO — E rnie Vossler, 
p F o rt Worth plum ber, is the first 
I for to win both th e T exas Ama- 
lr and the W est T exas tourna- 
jn t in the sam e y ear. Vossler

NROTC Students 
To Take Sea Trips

N ineteen n av al science students 
a re leaving T hursday fo r Corpus 
Christi to ta k e th ree weeks of am ­
training. Six m ore will 
phibious 
training 
go to Quantico, Va., for 
in M arine Corps tactics.

includes 

The U niversity's naval science 
p rogram also 
sum m er 
cruises for m ore than IOO students 
this y ear. The first of four cruise 
groups em barked 
from 
Norfolk. Va., for P ortugal, Spain. 
F ran ce. Belgium, and Holland.

June 6 

A nother group will leave Norfolk 
Ju ly 19 for eith er Quebec or H a -| 
vana.

im h 
aition) atm

.■ .,/v

 Tuesday. June 22, 1954 

T H E SU M M ER TEXAN 

Page 4

Indiana U niversity cancelled a speak­
ing engagem ent this week of actress Uta 
Hagen because of “unfavorable and dis­
turbing political publicity.” Miss Hagen 
w as scheduled to speak to a group of 1,200 
high school thespians at a conference at 
the University. However, because of an 
article in the Bloom ington Herald-Tele- 
phone citing fifteen charges against her 
of “Communist leanings'’ the speech was 

called off.

The newspaper story w as taken from 
an American Legion m agazine article list­
ing fifteen citations from the House Un- 
American A ctivities Com mittee records. 
Miss Hagen, however, had never been ask­
ed to testify before the H ouse com m ittee; 
her side of the story rem ains untold. One 
of the citations concerned greetings that 
Miss Hagen had sent to the Moscow Thea­

ter in 1948. All of the charges were un­
substantiated; all lacked the actress per­
sonal answer, either acknow ledgem ent or 

denial.

The proposed speech had nothing to do 
with politics. Miss H agen w as scheduled 
to address prospective actors and actresses 
about her work on the stage. Certainly 
there would have been no chance for her 
to insert Communist doctrine in a discus­
sion of life behind the proscenium arch 
if she had wanted to do so. Protecting im­
pressionable young ears from hearing a 
discussion of curtain calls and costum e 
changes by a person suspected (m erely 
suspected, w ithout proof of any sort) of 
Communist sym pathies leans toward the 
ludicrous. A university’s forbidding such 
a speech to guard against possible un­
favorable publicity is disgusting.

P<’cace or 

tppeasem en t?

’ Prem ier M endes-France can look for­
ward to one of three things: a miracle, 
a satisfactory peace in one month as he 
promised; a proposed peaceful settlem ent 
that will call for too much appeasement 
Of the Reds; or a new job on July 21.

The new French premier’s promise to 
bring about a settlem ent by July 20 caused 
alarm to many people who fear too many 
concessions to the Communist aggressors 
in exchange for a peace settlem ent. Un­
der-secretary Walter Bedell Smith, aftei 
talking with Mendes-France, had ‘‘nothing 
to say” to the press about the possibilities
of such negotiations.

There is, of course, the possibility that 
the com m issioning of M endes-France to 
form a new French governm ent is a move 
on President Coty’s part to get the man

out of the way before the real fight over 
the new governm ent composition begins.

At any rate the United States has stated 
an adopted policy of a “friendly and in­
terested nation, neither a belligerent or 
a principal in the negotiations.” This pol­
icy, the State D epartm ent says, will be 
followed from now on; the United States 
will continue in “a sincere, patient effort 
to negotiate,” the under-secretary added.

There is hope that the trem endous im­
portance of US principles and opinions 
will override tem ptations to end open hos­
tilities by taking the easiest route— eas­
ing up on the peace term s and succum b­
ing to Red demands. Our stand has been 
made clear. And France is in no position 
to disregard it.

Public Warned to Correct 
Lack In Educational Effort

| 

By HELEN BETTY

“ The effort we are m aking to 
educate ourselves as a people 
is not nearly equal to our re­
sponsibilities,” 
states W alter 
Lippm ann, noted political a n a ­
recent A tlantic 
lysis!, 
m agazine article. “ Our ed u ca­
tional effort h as not been raised 
to the p lateau of the age we
live in.”

in 

a 

the 

The cu rren t shortage in edu­
cation has becom e so serious 
a problem th a t if not corrected, 
m any believe it will have an ef­
length of VIS 
fect upon 
leadership in world affairs. We 
have acquired 
responsibilities 
for which we are not preparing. 
We a re not educating leaders 
to the task of caring for our na-
tion. 

. . .

And yet, the A m erican public
has been deluged with state­
m ents concerning the shortage. 
The NEA h as reported that “ the 
supply of new high school teach­
e rs has been steadily dropping 
a t an alarm ing ra te ; since 4950, 
the num ber has been cut 41.7

p er cent. In addition, US ele- 
centary schools need 85,000 new 
te a c h e rs.”

T here are 30 million students 
in our elem entary and high 
schools, which is, a t least, IO 
million too m any for our class­
room s and teachers. This forces 
thousands of children to go to 
school in double shifts, to study 
in m ake-shift classroom s, 
in 
hallw ays, in churches.

In five states, one out of every 
five o r six young adults has less 
five years of schooling. 
than 
for 1943 
available 
Statistics 
show th a t out of every 1,000 pu­
pils in the fifth grade in that 
year, only 505 
finished high 
school. Of 
the 495 rem aining, 
153 did not finish grade school, 
and 134 did not f in is h 
junior
hi£h- 

,

th a t 

Concerning 

school building, 
the US Office of E ducation has 
announced 
the US needs 
345,000 classroom s and over IO 
billion dollars just 
to put our 
schools in acceptable condition. 
To handle tom orrow 's children,

O f f i c i o /

'oil ces

R e - e x a m in a t to n s a n d p o s tp o n e d 
» n d a d v a n c e d s t a n d in g e x a m in a tio n s 
t i l l be g iv e n J u n e Jo t h r o u g h J u ly 
2 fo r t h o s e s t u d e n t w h o j ^ v e p e t i ­
t io n e d to t a k e t h e m p rior to J u n e

15T h e s c h e d u l e fo r t h e e x a m in a tio n s

** F r id a y * .!<June 25, I p n --A ee o u n t- 
advertising business writing, 
a r t , 
a n th ro p o l o g y , 
bacteriology. biology botany.

S 5 h l t « t S e 

,e s s ° ? a w f'cotton 
Chemistry, education. 

d r a m a ,
_ Ene-
T u e s d a y , June 29. I P 1}} ~ “ " f 
*

fish. econom ics, engineering. 
ing, finance, insurance, i n t e r n a t i o n

2|F|

S T ® . 

retailing.

F r i d a y , J u l y 2. 

I p . m . - Speech, 
s ta 
stu d ies, 
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , zoology, his 

sociology, 
tistirs. 
tory. a n d o t h e r su b je c ts.

s e c r e ta r i a l 

special e x a m i n a t i o n s 

E x p e r i m e n t a l 

to dc 
Science 

All 
given 
B u i ld in g 115.

in 

T h e G r a d u a t e R e co rd E x a m i n a ­
in P ^axee H all 

tio n w ill be given 
101. S a t u r d a y . J u l y 

IO. 1954.

T h is s c h e d u le w ill be 

fo llow ed. 
( a p t i ­
c a n d id a te s r e p o r t 
t e s t s ) : 12:15 p . m . - ^ l o s e of
r e ­

3 -15 a m 
tu d e 
se ssion: 1:45 p . m . —c a n d i d a t e s 
p o r t 
a p p r o x i m a t e close of session.

t e s t s ) ; 5 lo p.m. 

(ad v a n c e d 

I n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n in g t h e G r a d ­
u a t e R e co rd E x a m i n a t i o n m a y be
u a i e n e r u r u 
o b ta in e d bv callin g a t t h e office o 
th e T e s t in g a n d G u id a n c e B u re a u .
m e 
V H all 101 R e g i s t r a t i o n closes J u n e

r^va n u u a n v . . 

i est m g a * " 

------

t h o A T f 

I I : M 

H T

-

• 

a 

 

 

^ ^ G O R D O N V. A N D E R SO N , 
Assistant Director.
Testing and Guidanct 

Bureau

we 
should build 117,000 new 
classroom s a year. We build 
50.000; 
losing 
ground a t the ra te of 67,000 a 
y ear.

thus, we 

a re 

The Census B ureau h as pre­
dicted 
th a t between now and 
in our 
1959, 
the enrollm ent 
schools will rise approxim ately 
four p er cent annually.

This dangerous situation, 
in 
w hich we find ourselves today, 
is 
the resu lt of a v ariety of 
events. F irst, the depression cut 
down 
building. Then, 
during the w ar, construction w as 
the post w ar 
shut down. 
y ears, costs prevented activity. 
M eanwhile, 
the US b irth ra te 
clim bed to high levels.

school 

In 

th a t 

this situation 

Also today, the schools m ust 
perform duties 
form erly 
w ere handled by the fam ily, the 
coqim unity, and the church. In 
short, tile schools face m ore re­
sponsibility than they have ever 
had w hile attem pting to operate 
under a trem endous handicap.
The A m erican people can no 
to 
longer allow 
slide. “ It is the deficit in our 
educational effort which com ­
pels us to deny to the children 
fitted for leadership the oppor­
tunity to becom e educated for 
ta s k ,” w arns Lippm ann. 
the 
to 
“ We have com e 
the point 
w here we m ust 
lift ourselves 
to a new and m uch higher 
level of 
interest, of attention, 
of h ard work, of care, of con­
cern, of expenditure, and of de­
dication to the education of the 
A m erican people.”

O ur educational level m ust be 
raised to a degree com parable 
w ith our increasing responsibili­
ty as a nation because, states 
Sam uel M iller Brownell, US 
education, 
com m issioner 
“ O ur security, and 
the hopes 
of the free world depend on the 
ideas, the ideals, the ingenuity 
and 
the com petence of each 
generation of young people. *

of 

Presidential Orders
Tighten on 'Risks'

By GEORGE F . JONES

Now 

th a t everybody 

is agreed 
th a t atom ic physicist J. R obert 
O ppenheim er is a loyal citizen, the 
whole m uch-debated affair boils 
down to w hether O ppenheim er is 
a “ security risk ” —th a t is, w hether 
he violated the federal employe- 
loyalty program laid down in Ex­
ecutive O rder 10450.

This order, issued by P resid en t 
E isenhow er April 27, 1953, superse­
des EO 9835, issued by P resident 
T rum an M arch 21, 1947. The pur­
pose of the two ord ers w as to es­
tablish certain criteria for d eter­
m ining “ security risk s.” Any gov­
ernm ent em ploye who is a 
risk 
these orders can be fired 
under 
sum m arily, without re g a rd to Civil 
Service protections.

th ree new ones: 

atto rn ey general as to talitarian , 
fascist, com m unist, or subversive.
The Eisenhow er o rd er of 

la st 
y e a r kept the six T rum an c rite ria 
and added 
i U S
“ any facts which furnish r e a s o n s 
believe th a t the individual m ay be 
subjected to coercion, influence, o r 
p ressu re which m ay cause him to 
a c t co ntrary to the best interests 
includ­
of the national security,” 
ing evidence of alcoholism , dru g 
addiction, or sexual deviation; (2) 
“ refusal by the 
individual, upon 
the ground of Constitutional privi­
lege against self-incrim ination, to 
testify before a Congressional com­
m itte e ” ; and (3) “ establishing o r 
continuing a sym pathetic associa­
tion with a saboteur, spy, tra ito r, 
seditionist, an arch ist, or 
revolu­
tionist . . . ”

A1

The T rum an program of 1947 
ordered the dism issal of any fed­
eral em ploye w henever 
reason­
able grounds exist for belief that 
the person involved is disloyal to 
the United 
the G overnm ent of 
S tates.” Before 1947, the em ploye 
had only to prove th a t there w as 
a reasonable doubt as to his guilt, 
since 1947, he has had to prove 
his innocence beyond a reasonable 
doubt.

The Eisenhow er d irective order­
ed the dism issal of anyone whose 
em ploym ent w as not 
continued 
“ clearly consistent w ith the inter­
ests of national se c u rity .” This 
phrase occurs over and over 
in 
the m ajority rep o rt of the AEC 
loyalty board which found D r. Op­
penheim er a “ security risk .”

six criteria 

The T rum an o rd er of 1947 sets 
for determ ining 
up 
w hether “ reasonable grounds” for 
dism issal exist. F o u r of the six ■ 
sabotage, treason, advocacy of the 
overthrow of the governm ent by 
disclosure of 
intentional 
force, 
secret 
inform ation—can be sum ­
m ed up by saying th a t the em ­
ploye is to be fired for com m itting 
illegal acts. This is nothing new ; 
th a t m uch is provided for by the 
Civil Service Com m ission, and has 
been for decades.

(I) “ actin g so as 

The two rem aining T rum an c ri­
te ria a r e : 
to 
serve the interests of another gov­
ern m en t in p reference to the in­
te re sts of the U nited States 
, and 
affiliation 
(2) 
with, or sym pathetic association 
w ith any foreign o r dom estic or­
ganization . . . designated by the

“ m em bership 

in, 

T here is nothing new about the 
first of these th ree new crite ria . 
T here is nothing in Civil Service 
regulations, nor h as 
there ev er 
been anything, to prevent the dis­
charge of the incom petent, the im ­
m oral, and the corrupt.

The sections of the federal loy­
alty program which have been 
m ost heavily criticized h av e been 
the section referrin g to th e a tto r­
ney g en eral’s list. the section r e ­
garding use of the F ifth A m end­
m ent, and 
the section reg ard in g 
“ sym pathetic association” w i t h
an arch ists, etc.

F o r exam ple, Alan B arth, an 
editorial w rite r for the W ashington 
P o st and Tim es-H erald, has de­
scribed the pow er of the attorney 
general to designate an organiza­
tion subversive as “ the most a rb i­
tra ry and far-reaching pow er ev er 
exercised by a single public °ff|* 
ria l in the history of the U nited 
S tates.” H erb ert Brownell could 
list the YMCA on his subversive 
list at any tim e, w ithout having to 
clear, justify, or explain his action 
to anybody. The courts have helu 
they do not have 
to 
review his decisions in this a re a .

the power 

to whom 

Sim ilarly, the section reg ard in g 
the Fifth A m endm ent has been 
criticized by those 
the 
firing of a governm ent em ploye 
because he exercised this Constitu­
tional right seem s the height ol
,
inanity. 
As for the third highly-criticized
section, dealing w ith “ sym pathetic
associations,” th ere are those who
view this a s legalizing the concept
_
of guilt by association. 

V

vTHE S

T exan

" T h . Summer Texan, a student n . ^ p e r of I ^ U n ^ t y 

*

E

T

&

U

"

S

W

-

 during •'oUday,. Publisher I . /

rnnVeVni ngffdeU very .houl<l b e m a d e m J B. 107 .'b d .O v e r t o n * . J. a
11WSSS5>i* th e T ex a n are not n e e d i l y t h o . , of t h . a d m in .,tr a t.o n
or other University o ffic ia ls 
o c to b e r 18 1943. at th e P oet O ffice a t
A ustin. T ex a s under th e Act o f M arch 3, 1879.

E ntered as secon d -class m atter octoD er 

T h e A ssociated P ress is ^ u s l v e l y en tit not o th erw ise cred ited 

ASSOCIATED P R E S S W IR E 

fo f rep u b ltc a tion
in th is

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Motional Advertising by National Advertising Service, Inc., 

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A ll A m erican P acem ak er

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tx no c o m p t e r d e liv e re d or m a lle d o u t of to w n 
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Editor-iii Chief 
B (m HILBURN
 
M anaging E ditor ......................................................... 
A rt Borw jck
Editorial A ssistant ..................................................... !!.* R ichard Busby
C atherine Sellers. R. R. Hash.
n e v SFd?»or°I ..........." 
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D ay E ditors ............ 
phvl G reen J. C. Goulden,
N ight E ditors ............................................ Ra e w ills’ Thom H an sard

„ 

 

S T A F F f o r t h i s i s s u e

c a t h e r i n e s e l l e r s
Day E ditor ........................................................ 
f c GOULDEN
Night E ditor • • • • • • • • • .............................................. . N ancy M cM eans
 M arshall, Floyd Robinson
C opyreaders 
.................................. Ja n e Willis. G. F. Jo n e s.
Ruth P en d erg rass
Night Repor 

. L i n d a
 

i s 

I

Night A m usem ents E ditor 

“ U° r.

Eddi e Hughes, 

a t ! M oore
. . • • 5^ ” ' Ma'rian, L uke L™P a t e l l a

A ssista n t 
.......................................................... 
Night Society E d i t o r ........................ • •• ••• •••••• 
Assistant 

Millie Huff
................ Fred Herald, Catherine Sellers, Millie n u n

 

 

Mplpn B e tty

 U T Exes Study on Island

f 

By JOANNE SCHWARTZ 

I working on nutrition.

On an island where shoes are a Comfortably stationed in a plan- 
tnark of distinction and wealth, J tation house on the island of Raro- 
is I tonga in the Cook Islands of the
ex-student Peggy Crooke Fry 

Tuesday, June 22, 1954 THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Page S

Heat and Pressure 
Form Love Gems

“With this ring I thee wed . .
Weddings have become synony­
mous with the month of June and 
the diamond ring has become sym­
bolic of betrothal.

That 

flashing diamond has a 
strange history; no one knows how 
old it is, or how many centuries 
clasped for nature to form it. Only 
legend establishes the diamond as 
an emblem of affection.
tells us 

the 
practice of wearing the ring on 
the third finger of the left hand 
was begun because it was believed 
that a vein of love ran from this 
finger to the heart.

Legend also 

th at 

However, 

it is known that the 
first diamonds were found in India 
sometime between 800 a n d 600 
B. C. F o r the next 2,000 years, 
the Orient yielded practically all 
these gems, 
including the Koh-i- 
noor and the Hope diamonds.
imitations of 

Glass 

these 

two

famous diamonds plus replicas of 
many m ore are on display in the 
Geology Building a t the U niver­
sity.

At first, the diamond w as con­
fined to royal and religious cos­
tumes. G radually; how'ever, it be­
come the “ jewel of fashion.”

As the “ jewel of fashion,” the 
percentage of engaged girls receiv­
ing diamonds has increased through 
the years. Before and during the 
1920’s, when only eight per cent 
of engaged girls 
received dia­
monds, 
these rings were known 
they 
as “ keeper rings” because 
kept the m an in place until the 
wedding—and the wredding ring in 
place afterw ard.

The percentage figures jumped 
from eight per cent to forty per 
cent in 1940, and today, about 85 
per cent of those women who be­
come engaged receive the jewel.

South Pacific, she and her hus­
band, Ed Fry, also a prominent 
UT ex, a re doing research under 
Fulbright Fellowship. Peggy also 
has an Effie I. R aitt Fellowship 
in .nutrition. Ed is doing research 
in anthropolgy.

in October, 

After the Frys arrived in Raro­
tonga 
they lived for 
two months in a native style shack 
roof and 
complete with plaited 
bamboo walls.

In a letter to The Alcalde, Peg­
gy told of experiences on the is 
land governed by Neaw Z ealand:
After three months, the natives 
became accustom ed 
two 
Americans and gave them gifts cf 
jewelry, needle work and 
food, 
even a ukelele made 
in native 
fashion.

the 

to 

Civilized 

these Poly­
in dress, 
nesian men w ear cotton twill shorts 
and no shirts, and 
the women 
w ear loose fitting dresses of bright 
color. Those who own shoes save 
them for special occasions.

Getting food is no problem; the 
learning 
to acquire a 
secret 
is 
it. Coconuts, bananas, 
taste for 
pawpaws, 
lemons, mangoes, or­
anges, tomatoes, and chestnuts are 
plentiful.

Fish from the lagoon are cooked 
in native ovens and eaten with 
is 
coconut cream . Tinned m eat 
shipped in from New Zealand.

listening 

for hours 

The natives find much delight 
in the hand-wound phonograph and 
records the Frys took with them ; 
to 
they sit 
“ Jezebel” and “ Don’t Sit Under 
the Apple T ree.”
A .drum beat 

that echoes all 
island summons the 
through the 
natives to the movies. And as a 
complement 
is­
landers believe 
the movies are 
true.

to filmland, 

the 

They have the idea that America 
is inhabitated by m urderers, rob­
bers, and red Indians and that the 
others are all rich.

The biggest struggle is against 
monstrous 
spiders, mosquitoes, 
roaches, rats, moths, centipedes, 
and mildew.

The F rys will pack their trunks 
with 
trinkets and memories of 
their studies in the Pacific islands 
and return to the States in Septem­
ber.

BSU President 
Flies to Hawaii

Bennie Ruth Smith, a University 
junior from Austin, flew to Hawaii 
recently for summer missionary 
work there.

Miss Smith, president of the Bap­
tist Student Union, and a co-work­
er from North Texas State College, 
boarded the Hawaii-bound plane at 
Los Angeles.

Before leaving, Miss Smith at­
in 
tended an orientation course 
Dallas where sixteen Texas stu­
dents were briefed on their work 
in foreign lands.

Alba Club Plans July Dance

scholarship, 

The Alba Club has begun plans 
f o r a 
fund-raising 
dance. July 9 was set as a tenta­
tive date. An open house for new 
m em bers was held at the Avalon 
Club after the club's regular busi­
ness meeting.

P E G G Y C R O O K E FRY A N D J O H N FRY look over their books 
they were preparing to take with them to Rarotonga. They have 
spent the past year studying the natives on the small island near 
New Zealand. 

___________ ___ _________ _

Music Teacher W e d s 
UT Scientist June 14
m SHIRLEY LEWIS, instructor of 
music in the College of Fine Arts 
a t the University, to DR. GENE 
M. BROWN, research scientist in 
the Biochemical Institute at the 
University, June 14 in Austin.
• RUTH JOY BENSON. Delta Phi 
Epsilon, 
to LAWRENCE ALLEN 
REZNIKOV, student a t the Univer­
sity School of Medicine at Galves­
ton.
• SHIRLEY ANNE HOOKER, 
D elta Delta Delta, to Robert Wil­
liam Ellington in Dallas.

• MARGARET NIBLACK, form er 
UT student, to DR. GEORGE W. 
HAGY, Kappa Alpha and Alpha 
Kappa Kappa. Dr. Hagy 
is an 
instructor at Southwestern Medical 
School.
• Mary Agnes Leonard to ROB­
ERT DREW DARNEY, ex-student. 
The couple will reside in San F ra n ­
cisco where Mr. Darney 
is sta­
tioned with the Marine Corps.
• A L T A FRANCES YEISER, 
graduate, 
to Augustus Claiborne 
Jones, June 13 in Austin.

ALE#

of women's

spring and summer shoes

S A V E R IG H T A T T H E ST A RT O F S U M M E R !

Includes Black Patent 

Values to 14.95 

Whites In Linen & Leather 

Pumps & Sandals - Highheels

i979

Includes Dress & Casual Shoes 

Black Patents

Nylon Mesh Combinations 

White Leather 

Pastel Kid Flats 

White Buck Loafers

Values to 12.95 

976

v_xtmfxuiL^

I H O I 

I S T O M

2348 Guadalupe —■ On the Drag

2 Day Service

hot afternoon cat-nap—

for a long night's sleep or a 

Frosty Briefs
398

V a c a tio n -m in d e d to gs for the coolest sleeping 

flus 

side of the Rockies . . . a dream to wash, too, cotton 

plisse needs no ironing to keep ifs crisp dainty a p ­

pearance. Ruffled 

style 

in pink, blue, 

green or 

yellow. E m b ro id e re d yoke style 

in white with 

rose 

flowers and p ip in g . . . all S M L.

Lingerie, Second Floor

and

JEWELRY
REPAIR
One Year Unconditional 
Guarantee on Watch 
Repairs

KRUGER'S

O n the Drag 
2236 G U A D A L U P E

 Tuesday, June 22, 1954 THE SU M M ER T E X A N 

Page &

Triteness Dulls 
'Saracen Blade'

Yerby’s Horse Opry 
Set in Old Italy

B y T H O M H A N S A R D

A few y ears ago F ran k Yerby 
wrote a v ery good book. 
The 
Foxes of H arrow /* which was 
into a fairly good motion 
m ade 
then he has been 
picture. Since 
->*•4 I turning out historical novels with 
i ! groat p r o lix ity , and Cinema Ville 
just 

has been grinding them out 
as fa st—for better or for worse. 

"THE M A N BETWEEN" is J a m e s M a s o n , star o f the C a r o l R e e d
suspense s 'o r y which opens Thursday a t 
T e x a s Theater C o - 
starring in the dram a are C laire Bloom, in her f.rst role smce b m e - 

t h e 

light," and H ild e g a r d e N e ff. 

 

 

 

^

3 Faculty Concerts 
Planned This Week

Culminating a w e e k s instrum en­
the 
and Choir 
in 

tal and choral m usic clinic, 
All-Texas O rch e stra 
joint concert 
in 
will appear 
R ecital Hall at 8 p.m. F riday.

The concert, which 

is an out­
grow th of 
the Sum m er W ork 
Conference sponsored by the UT 
College of Fine A rts, will be the 
th ird m usical event of the week.
The first public concert will be 
a t 8 p.m . W ednesday in R ecital 
two faculty m em bers 
H all when 
perform . They a re Phyllis Young, 
cellist, and J a n e t M cGaughey. pi­
anist.

At 8 p.m . T h u rsd ay in R ecital 
H all the All-Texas O rch estra w it 
It will be directed by 
perform . 
di­
Joseph K irshbaum , m usical 

O bservatory Open to Visitors

Tile observ ato ry in the P hysics 
Building will be open to visitors 
W ednesday nights from 7:30 to IO 
p.m . during the su m m er session. 
in 
Astronomy 
charge of the nine-inch telescope 
and will serve a s guides.

students will be 

B. C. ROGERS

Dispensing Optician
Hav« Your H ealth C enter’s 
P rescrip tion For G lasses 
A ccurately F illed
We Do Repairs
We are within easy 
walking distance of UT

1512 Guad*lupa 

Ph. 7-1422

rector 
phony 
Albert 
ist on

of 
tho E ast Texas Sym- 
O rch estra. Soloist will be 
Gillis, distinguiished violin- 
the U niversity faculty.
A t the F rid ay concert, D r. Ar­
chie N. Jones, m usic professor, 
will conduct the choir; and M ar­
vin J . R abin of the U niversity of 
K entucky will be guest conductor 
of the o rch estra . F ran k W. Hill of 
Iowa State T eachers will be com­
m entator.

S P E E D W A Y
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
SALES 
&
SERVICE 
Ph. 7-3846

Just Sooth •« Gregory Gym

OUTDOOR and STUDIO 
PAINTING 
CHASSES
P ersonal Instruction by
Wm. F. Prince
C o n tin u o u s Enrollm ent 

Ju n e 

thru S ep t.

f o r Inform ation
CALL 2-6558

latest, 
“ The 
filmed by Columbia 

It’s a pity.
S aracen's 
The 
Blade,” 
(in 
technicolor) and now showing at 
the Queen Theater, is an old Italian 
too bad 
that 
s w a s h b u c k l e r 
when it’s swashbuckling; but bogs 
down in mossy dialogue and shal­
low characterizations which in no
the aged plot.
way aid 

isn’t 

Ri< hardo M o n ta n a n stars as a 
lath-; 
serf bent on revenging his 
er s death. He 
is rath e r unduly! 
aided by the fact that he w as born 
at 
the sam e place—sam e year, 
sam e hour, no less- as the re ig n -, 
ing m onarch of the Rom an E m ­
pire.

is 

It is an un d erstatem en t to say 
im pressed with 
th at the ruler 
whom he eventually 
the serf. 
the 
lives with 
knights, and he 
strange delusion 
long 
th at. “ As 
as he is alive, I shall rem ain a- 
live,” o r words to th at effect.

The best scene in the M edieval 
horse opry is one th a t is rem inis­
cent of 
the exciting short story 
“ The Most D angerous G am e.’’ 
M ontalban is set free by his sadis- 
i tic captors to be hunted like wild 
gam e. The hounds a re on his trail.
I His p u rsu ers are not fa r behind 
1 . , , Suspense!

C o-starring as a princess is Bet­
ta St. John, a lovely and talented 
rem ained 
girl who should have 
“ South 
longer with B roadw ay’s 
P acific—she’ll 
h er 
“ Bali H ’ai" with roles like this.

never 

find 

G raduates’ A rticles Published

Four articles by U niversity grad 
uates ap p ear in the latest issue of 
In d u strial and E ngineering Chem ­
istry. The authors are R. E m e r­
son Lynn J r.. Roy T. M cCutchan, 
W illiam G. Domask, and H enry 
M. Brennecke. Their work w as in 
the chem ical engineering d ep art­
m ent under Dr. K enneth A. Kobe’s 
direction. They received doctor of 
philosophy degrees at the U niver­
sity.

Call Connie 

at 2-2473

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

For Sale

Tarrytown, 

T H R E E BEDROOM, two hath borne in 
( asis 
two blocks 
from 
on Crosstown bus 
lino, by U niversity 
professor leaving Austin. Austin stone. 
attic 
forced central beat, chain 
“ink ten".-. *18.900. 6-2316 or P B X 542. 
W alker.

fan 

EASY TERM S: ITO front, footage block 
off cam pus. L arge brick house, also 
jn yard a hollow tile u n i t _ con tain in g 
four 
large room s, each w ith private 
bath, d ressin g room and entrance. E x ­
c e lle n t fratern ity or church property. 
W rite Box 8040-P. U n iversity S tation .

W anted

For Rent

CASH FOR you r eq u ity 

in 

farm 

ranch la nd 

purchased under 

V eterans Land Program . 
P riest, 2-4656.

I ex as 
C a l l Dan 

Room and Board

‘ 

ishcd 

furn- 
A IR -C O N D ITIO N ED b eau tifu lly 
d u p le x e s . 
four
tw o bedroom 
25’ .; 2113 Leon
room cottage, loot W.
570.00, $50.00. 2-2727.

Coaching

E X C E L L E N T NOON m eals in air-con ­
for 

ditioned d in in g room. G arages 

rent. Open second sem ester 
and hoard also. Mrs. J. H.
2009 W hit is. phone 2-9216.

for room ' Grande. 
M itchell,

Typing

FRENCH INSTRUCTION, 

tran slation. 
P hon e 6-2296. M ile D upuis, 2506 Rio

FOR SA L E : R 
record 

RPM 

P hone 6-0531.

C. A. V ictor radio 45 
com b ination .

player 

1947 S T I DEKRAKER C ham pion. E x­
ce lle n t con d ition. P rice reasonable.

P hon e 8-1856. 

_______

ONE SET of J a p an ese m e n s K im ono 
P hone 8-1856.

and "Spy Camera. 

CLEAN 1940 Ford. 2 door. R adio and 
heater W hite sid ew a ll tires. 2-4740.

GOOD BUY. clean 1916 P lym outh. 4 
door sedan R adio and h eater P hone 
2-1326. see at R obbins M agnolia. 2810 
G uadalupe St. 

____

W anted to Rent

fam ily 

W A N T E D BY v isitin g professor w ith 
furnished 
3 or 4 bedroom 
t a l l 

h ou se for second sum m er term , 
6-8371. E xt. 23ft or 203.

Lost and Found

BUI D V A WATCH 
Me n s R estroom 

Gordon 
P hon e 7-1896.

L lew ellyn 

last 
in d ow n stairs 
of Main B u ild in g. 
Sw isher.

2318 B 

LO ST: D ark rim m ed g la sses a t bus 
sto p on G uadalupe m J r o » 0 < Jr 
v erslty C om m ons at noon S atu rd ay. 
R ew ard. P h on e 7-7496.

Room For Rent

LARGE BEDROOM for girl in private j 
home. N ear U n iversity. Quiet, desir- , 

ab le su rroundings. On bus line. I horn 
2-5647 after 5. 3004 S p eed w ay.________

FOR R E N T : F urnished room , a d join ­
ing hath for on.' man stu d en t, t a l l 

after 6:30 p .rn. 6-4670. 3011 tr u th .

LARGE BEDROOM for girl in private 
hom e. N ear U n iversity. Q uiet, desir- 
line. I hone 

able surrounding. On bus 
2-5647 after 5. 3004 Speedw ay.

A B A R HOTEL 
for men 
Room s availab le for Sum m er 
P hon e 6-5658

2612 G uadalupe 

Board

for 

DELICIOUS MEALS 

stu d en ts 
served d aily at con ven ient hour* - 
Monday through f r id a y - G olden fried 
re­
c h ic k e n 
s o n a t e prices. Mrs A. B. C r7er- ~ 1 
East 22nd. S t., behind G regory Gym. 
phone 2-8348.

t h u r s d a y . V ery 

every 

M E ALS 

SE R V E D 

d u rin g 

sum m er 

$40.00 m on th ly 

tw o m eals a da 

S igm a P h i E psilon. 706 W. 26th 
C all Mrs. S im pson. S-la98.

It

ELECTRIC T Y P E W R IT E R S 

rented.
All m akes. Also repair service, car­
sample's S trath ­
th esis paper. Berk- 

ribbons. F ree 

bons. 
more P archm ent 
m an s

2234 Guadalupe. 6-3525.

E X P E R IE N C E D

6-4876.

T Y P IST . 

P h o n e

TY PIN G — $.20 a page. Call 6-4717, 

after 5:00 p.m. w eekd ays.

FU LL-TIM E t \ pist. E lectric execu tive 

elite. E d itin g. 7-8693.

TY PIN G . N EA T work. W ill call for.

2-9606, 2-4353.

T 11 HS ES. D I SS HRT A TIO N . Fleet roma­
53-2212 after 

no. Mrs. P etm eck y, 

June 30.

T Y PIN G — D ISSER TA TIO N S, them es, 

etc. Call 5-6866, L ois Addy.

N E A T A N D accurate ty p in g (ele ctric). 

T eleph one 7-2100. Mrs. Ford.

D ISSER T A T IO N S.
(e le c tr ic ); U.T. 

R itchie. 2-4945.

T H E SE S, R eports 
n eighborhood; Mrs.

GOOD EXPERIENCED
 

kinds w ork done. 

ty p ist, 
P h on e 2-6359.

 

a ll
_____

E X P E R IE N C E D . R EA SO NA BLE. E lec­
tric typ ew riter. Mrs. S anford, 2-013%.

rt I V P 

Around

By LAKE L. (ZIP) P ATREN ELLA
T exan Amusements ed itor

When 

the D ep artm en t of D ra- 
m a s “ T riad ’’ of one-act p la y s' 
opens June 29. a senior d ram a m a-, 
jot- a c tre ss from Johnson City will 
be beating a path from dressing 
room to the stage changing cos­
tum es and characterizations.

In E. P. Conkle s “ S parkin’, * 
she plays a tobacco-chew ing g ran d ­
m other. As D ynam ene in Christo­
p h er F ry s “A Phoenix Too F re- 
q en t." she enacts 
the role of a 
w ile who has com e to grieve hor­
to death at her husband’s 
sed 
tom b. F or her role in Noel ( ow- 
a r d ’s “ The Red Peppers, 
she 
sings and dances as m em ber of a 
vaudeville 
b rassy 
team .

husband-wife 

M artha Gliddon adm its the ex­
perience of playing m ajor 
roles 
in three one-act plays in a single 
evening is a “ bit frighten c g / ' but 
well worth the experience.

played a 
“ What 
M artha.

m other like this 
do you m ean ?”

asked

“ You’ve never had 

four 

red ­

headed boys b efo re!’’

Tile acting bug bit her during 
her high school days when she 
w as studying music. On the side 
she acted in speech plays. When 
she cam e to the U niversity, she 
enrolled in drama.

the d ep artm en t 

“ Being from a sm all tow n.’’ she 
thought of d ram a 
says. “ I had 
only in te rm s of acting. I wa sn t 
in 
long before I 
realized you do a little of every­
thing. Many 
tim es I ve gone on 
stage in a costum e that I had m ade 
in one of my classes.’

M artha rem em b ers h er first trip 
down to the D ram a Building w ork­
shop. She knocked over a bucket 
I of. sizing w ater, which they use to 
“ I I mix paint. The instructor moaned, 
the I "M y Gawd, these fresh m en !’’

“ I thought I wfas ruined, M artha 

lines don’t bother her 
The 
learn 
them fairly fast. sa>s 
hazel-eyed, brow n-haired M artha, j 
Hut I ’m constantly awa iv of the ; 
fa rt that in the sam e evening I’m 
going to have to give three dis­
tinct characterizations. My biggest 
problem will he to keep fivm rat*-; 
Tying one characterizatio n into an- 
oilier/'

psychology. 

In her four y ears at the I .over­
all v, M artha Gliddon has p ‘aved 
enough m others to mer it a dc'rp cc 
in m atern al 
Ibis 
m onth she w as the patient, quiet- 
voiced V inn ie in the d ep artm en t ’s 
“ Life With F a th e r.’’ In past pro­
ductions, she has played m others 
in ‘ Ring Around the Moon, 
’T h ey 
Knew What They W anted.’’ and
“ I.ilio m /’

“ Even in ‘The D evil’s D isciple/ 
they 
adds 

with only a walk-on 
gave me a baby to hold, 
M arth a.

role, 

When d irecto r Jam es Moll c lose 
h e r to play Vinnie in “ F a th e r,” he 
kidded her. “ I ’ll bet you’ve never

laughs.

“ Life With F a th e r’’ gave her one 
of her prize for-the-sake-of-dram a 
experiences. In the C larence Day j 
comedy, all m em bers of the Day j 
fam ily a re red-headed. As a s*art- j 
cr, the m ake-up crew whipped up J 
a batch of copper dust,

“ It 

turned our scalps green, ’ 
M artha says. “ Every night after 
rehearsals I hurried hom e to the j 
shower. Ju st knew I w as going to , 
die of some poisoning. F inally I 
ended up with a henna rin se."

After graduation 

this sum m er, j 
M artha plans to retu rn for g rad u ­
ate work. She h asn ’t decided on 
her m a ste r's work yet.

‘There a re still some un d erg rad ­
uate courses I w’ani to take, 
ex­
plains M artha. This year I took 
d ram a education as an elective. 
Now I ’m anxious to take th° senior 
p art. M aybe 
I’ll do 
my g rad u ate work in.’’

th a t s w hat 

'Triad' Promises W ide Variety

“ T riad 

for S u m m e r/’ an eve­
ning of three one-act plays, opens 
Ju n e 29, for a three night run in 
Hogg Auditorium Dr. F ran cis 
H odge will direct this second pro­
duction of the dram a departm ent’s
s u m m e r season.

Too F re q u e n t’’ is a sophisticated, 
sensitively w ritten com edy of love. 
In his m a tu re treatm en t of love. 
Mr F ry exhibits his com m and of 
the English language and provides 
a com edy plot with unexpected 
tw ists and turns. The play takes 
place in a tomb,

ra th e r

“ The Red P ep p ers.” 

D r. E. P. Conkle. professor of 
p l a y w r i g h t ^ , w rote “ S parkin’,’’ 
first play in the group. “ Sparkin . 
w h ich D r. H odge term s “ a w arm , 
sentim ental play
g en ial, 
ab o u t a sim ple people.’’ h as been ( song an a aan c e 
produced h u n d red s of tim es over 
A m erica since 
1927. B ased on the actual happen- j d ra m a s 
in g s in th e courting life of a young j T h i r t y 
m a n , 
included fori 
s e v e ra l y e a rs in the rep erto ry of 
a n A m erican com pany touring Hng-

the bill s 
last offering, w as w ritten by Noel 
Coward for the late G ertru d e Law- 
i rence in the 1930 s. Coward s bi ight 
song and dance piece is a com edy
*--> « ......--y
hackstage m usic-hall life. It is 
from a collection of his 
titled “ Tonight a t F ig h t­

“ T riad for S um m er” is free to 
holders of su m m er en tertain m en t 
tickets. Adm ission for adults is 60 
cents, for children, 25 cents.

th e play w as 

it tfa s w ritten 

in j taken 

^ C h ris to p h e r F r y /S “ A Phoenix

 Tuesday. June 22, 1954 THE SU M M ER TEXAN 

Page 7

" W T T - - — ■------------- 

 ■

*

 

; 

- 

* 

. 

■* 

. . .

Cello-Piano Duo 
To Give Recital

Perform Tonight 
In Music Building

The Y o u n g-McGaughey Duo, 
composed of two University facul­
ty members, will give a recital 
Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the Recital 
Hall of t h e ,Music Building.

This cello-piano duo, Mrs. Phyllis 
Young, cellist, and Mrs. Janet Mc- 
Gaughey, pianist, will perform 
Beethoven’s “ Sonata in G Mi*or,” 
Schumann’s “Fantasy P i e c e s,” 
and Barber s “Sonata in C Minor.” 
The program will be given in hon­
or of the Orchestra Clinic, meeting 
on the campus June 20-26.

Mrs. Young, a guest lecturer at 
the University, is director of the 
cello division of the U niversity’s 
Junior String Project as well as 
the Austin 
principal cellist with 
Project as well as principal cellist 
with the Austin Symphony Orches­
tra. She received a bachelor's de­
gree w'ith high honors and a m as­
ter's degree in cello from the Uni­
versity.

In adcrtlion to her work with the 
Austin orchestra, Mrs. Young has 
in Texas, New York, 
performed 
Vermont, and Mexico.

Mrs. McGaughey, heads the Uni­
versity’s music 
theory division. 
She holds a bachelor’s degree and 
a m aster’s degree from the Uni­
versity of Michigan.

After joining the University fac­
ulty in 1939, she w as in charge of 
undergraduate theory until 1943 
She- was on the music faculty at 
San Diego State College in Cali­
fornia before returning to the Uni­
versity in 1950.

Mrs. McGaughey has given con­

certs on the West Coast.

Teenagers to Give 
Tine Arts1 Tonight

Austin 

teenagers will present 
in 
“Fine Arts Under the Stars” 
Zilker Hillside Theater Tuesday 
at 8 p.m.

The program, presented by the 
Austin Recreation Department, 
features dance, song, music, and 
drama.

Performers are from the Carson 
School of Ballet and the Austin 
individual 
Women’s Chorus, plus 
teenagers from Austin high schools.
The Hillside Players, directed by 
Jam es Weir, will present a dra­
m atic reading of Robert Frost’s 
“ Show,” in the sam e manner as 
“John Brown’s Body” was given 
at 
the University professionally 
earlier this year.

Ernest Slaninger, a University 
law student, will play a vibraharp.

THE BEST 
MEXICAN FOOD 
and the MOST 
COURTEOUS SERVICE
is at

E L
M A T A M O R O S

504 Ens! Ave.
Phone 7-7023

ScIjoIz G arten

UV07 Hah J a c in to 

TODAY’S SPECIAL 

S e rv e d fro m I I a.m . 

to 8:30 p .m .

S m a ll . T -B o n e S te a k 
or H a m b u r g e r S te a k 
S tr in g B ean s A C orn 
H a s h e d P o t a t o e s 
C o m b in a tio n S a la d 
H o t R olla A C orn B read 

D e s s e r t A C o ffe e or T ea (5c

WE SERVE A DELICIOUS 65c 
LUNCH EVERY DAY. 
D IN E UN D ER THE STARS 
IN OUR GARTEN. 
O PEN EA’ER Y EVENING.

Ton Are Always Welcome at 
SCHOU: GARTEN

G IN A LOLLOBRIGIDA and GERARD PHILIPE 
. . . An Eager Louis XV

Tmmmm

Only an Earthquake 
Missing in 'Fan Fan'

B y ART BERWICK

A Rabelaisian grenadier on the 
lam , an eager Louis XV, a cross­
country stagecoach chase—in fact, 
everything violent except an earth­
quake—are combined In “Fan Fan 
the Tulip” 
the 
darndest evening’s entertainment 
h e’s had since the night Charlie’s 
burned down.

to give anyone 

is a satirical 

The unusual French farce at the 
Texas 
free-for-all 
sparing no one, not even French 
military leaders or the Italian Lily 
of the “V alley,” Gina Lollobrigida. 
Even 
get 
knocked around a bit.

own westerns 

our 

As the brash and bawdy Fan 
Fan, who starts running from an

farmer at 

the beginning 
irate 
I there was some misunderstand­
ing about a daughter) and doesn’t 
slow down until the end of the pic­
is perfect. 
ture, Gerald Philipe 
Miss Lollobrigida’s wardrobe 
is 
most 

imaginative.

A number of excellent character 
actors, delightfully portray 
the 
King’s willy-nilly hatchet man, a 
foppish captain, Madame Pompa­
dour, and the demonstrative king.
We’re sorry but the photography 
is mediocre and the m ovie is too 
go 
long; however, w'e’d 
back to “Fan Fan 
the Tulip” 
again if we could just stop laugh­
ing from the last tim e.

gladly 

TODAY** Interstate Theatres
Paramount

Three worldly American girls 
In Rome..,and the men they 
meet...the men they want... 

the men they getl

T h r e e C o in s
K heF o u n t a in

Clifton WEBB 
Dorothy MCGUIRE 

Jean PETERS • Louis JOURDAN
Maggie M CN AM ARA • Rossano BRAZZI

MSS M A M M Y o o m tw H M N E 
S P E C I A L I ^ ^ ^ H

ROCKY 

EZZARD

M A R C I A N O vs. C H A R L E S
CHAMPIONSHIP FIGHT PICTURES!

20

MINUTES OF HIGHLIGHTS 

including 

ALL OF ROUNDS 

I - 4 - IO - 15!

v a r s i t y !

 a u s t i n

H U S T S H O W 2 P . M .

FI UST SHOW 5:40 

ITO

C O M IN G FRIDAY!

M A R C IA N O — CHARLES 
FIGHT PICTURES

JARED REED 
• .. ballads in a dinner jacket

Ballad Singer Reed 
Sings Here June 28

Jared Reed, nationally known 
spinner of folktunes and folklore, 
will present his program as part 
the summer school activities 
of 
June 28 in Recital Hall.

Mr. Reed has collected ballads 
from close association with 
the 
peoples of the Smoky and Blue 
Ridge Mountains and other parts 
the United States, as well as from 
Australia and our allies 
the 
South Pacific during Wold War II, 
when he served as a marine.

in 

His traveling is often interrupted 
by stints 
in night clubs, but he 
likes to move around in order to 
folk 
increase his repertoire of 
songs.

Reed's mobility is demonstrated 

by one recent week of activity.

for 

He recorded a 

radio 
special 
series 
the New York State 
Department of Commerce, flew to 
to substitute for 
North Carolina 
Carl Sandburg 
in a recital at 
Davidson College on Tuesday eve­
ning, addressed an English class

Anne Baxter to Star 
In Open Air Movies

Anne Baxter and Dale Robertson 
are the stars of “Outcasts of Poker 
Flat,” which will be shown in the 
Open Air Theater Tuesday. Mirian 
Hopkins and Cameron Mitchell are 
featured players in this film* ver­
sion of the Bret Harte short story.
Miss Baxter stars also in “My 
Wife's Best Friend” which will be 
screened Thursday 
the Open 
Air Theater. MacDonald Carey is 
co-star.

in 

The movies are free to Summer 
Entertainment 
ticket holders. In­
dividual admissions to Open Air 
movies is 25 cents.

while there, returned to New Yolk 
Thursday, and went into rehearsal 
for three days for a CBS-TV ap­
pearance Saturday.

Of course his first love is singing 
songs, play songs of 
the w'ork 
the New 
adventure, ballads of 
from 
World, and 
the Old World. He is versatile in 
translating Gaelic ballads so that 
his audience understands them.

those brought 

He appears in a dinner jacket in 
direct contrast to the costumes of 
other ballad singers, but still sings 
“folksy” music.

Student to Direct 
ACT Melodrama

Austin Civic Theater’s next pro­
duction, due to open July 9, is ten­
tatively named “Road to Ruin,” a 
melodrama. It will be directed by 
Elton Renfroe, a University stu­
dent.

The cast includes Moe Samuel* 
son as the villain, Fleming Fbn- 
theart; Mary Ann Brookes as the 
heroine. Rosie O’Day; and Don 
Wagner as the hero, Buster Barn­
stable. Also in the cast are Lina- 
lice Carey as Miranda M idd lesex, 
Jam es Smith as Silas Salamander* 
Pat Samuelson as Mother Mo Cr ce, 
Aline Nemir as Bessie Bittersweet, 
I and Claude Allen, a University stu­
dent, as Jake Jordan.

The sets are by Phyllis Hillery, 
is the technical 

and Bernie Lax 
director.

The play will show on Friday 
and Saturday nights for about four 
w e e k s , at a special summer rate 
of $1.20.

DOORS OPEN 
11:45

Q U E E N

IHE

B L A D E

starring R i c a r d o

M O N T A L B A N
B e t t a S T . J O H N

Technicolor

T E X A S

COU ^t A. t>Ou*t

I M P U D E N T . W I T T Y C O M E D Y I

DOORS r jr ADULTS 50c
OPEN 5:45 545 CHILD. 20c
I
tfieTuUp

k in a LOLLOBRIGIDA • Gerard PHILIPE I

 Teachers Study 
Cerebral Palsy

‘Realistic’ Approach 
Needed, Says Panel
B y J A N E W ILLIS

Cerebral palsied children shotild 
be treated as normal children with 
a problem, a cerebral palsy work­
shop group w as told at a panel 
discussion in the Geology Building 
lecture hall 
last night. Teachers 
should develop a more realistic ap­
proach to the emotional problems 
of these often overprotected young­
sters. 
_
informal panel, conducted 
The 
by Dr. Maurice H. Fouracre, Co­
lumbia University Teachers Col­
lege special-education department, 
head, a n d Arthur Hill, United 
Cerebral Palsy Association educa­
in a 
tion director, w as the first 
series of five public 
lectures by 
visiting 
authorities on c e re b ra l 
palsy in connection w ith the w ork- 
i shop.

Dr. E lena Gall, H unter College
special-education co-ordinator, will 
speak W ednesday night a1 8 o ’clock 
I in B atts auditorium on “ Hope for 
! the Adult C P .”
1 F rid ay night D r. D arrel J . M ase 
of the U niversity of F lorida will 
for 
speak on “ Clinical Services 
tho C erebral P alsied ’’ 
in B atts 
auditorium a t 8 o’clock.

The w orkshop, m ade possible by 
a g ran t from the U nited C erebral 
Palsy Association, will 
continue 
through Ju ly 47.

DeansHear

(Continued F r o n t a g e I) 
ton of Syracuse U niversity spoke 
M onday m orning on the problem s 
in 
the education of women. She 
listed five problem s facing young 
w om en—the setting up of realistic 
goals concerning c are ers and m a t - > 
in 
riage, the lack of opportunity 
certain 
lack of available 
training, lack of financial aid for 
women, p articu larly cfh the g rad ­
uate 
the problem of 
placing women in technical fields 
which 
“ m en s 
fields.’’

level, and 

considered 

fields, 

are 

Dr. Hilton will speak daily Tues­
day through T hursday at 9 a.m .
: and at. 6 p.m . F rid ay in SRD. She 
will also speak a t 7:30 p.m . Tues­
day in B atts A uditorium .

Dr. Edm und Heinsohn, m inister 
of the U niversity M ethodist Church, 
will speak a t 7:30 p.m . T hursday 
in B atts A uditorium .

All activities a re open 

to 

the 

public.

Tuesday, June 22,1954 THE SUMMER TEXAN 

Pagej

State of Texas 
Goes Feminine

500 Girts’ Staters 
In Austin for Week
Girls’ State, the feminine court- 
terpart of Boys’ State, which was 
held last week on the University 
cam pus, is meeting this week at 
the Texas School for the Deaf.

to 

th a t of 

The schedule for G irls' State is 
very sim ilar 
the JOI 
boys who attended Boys’ State. 
The girls will hold m ock elections 
—state and local. The two political 
p a rtie s will cam paign until Thurs­
day, when elections will be held.

T here are 327 high school seniors j 
training 
the 

attending G irls’ State, a 
in citizenship sponsored by 
A m erican Legion.

The girls will attend a banquet 
at the Tower T hursday night at 
which John Ben Sheppard will be
the speaker.

They will tour Austin T hursday . 
the G o v ern o rs 

m orning, visiting 
M ansion and the Capitol.

ISeven in O ne
Typified

Great Sorrow,’1 “ Buckskin Bill; or, 
The White Demon of the Woods,” 
“The Silent Slayer; or, The Maid 
of Montreal,” “The Prairie Bride; 
or, The Squatter’s Truimph.”

B y JANET RODGERS 
Feature Editor 

I
|
The dime novel was the first - 
wholly American literature, record- | 
ing in clumsy, fanciful detail the 
frontier days when men 
fought 
with fists and women fainted.

While “ resp ectfu l’’ A m erica was 
absorbing Sir W alter Scott and 
im itators, boys curled up behind 
the woodshed with the adventures 
of K it C arson or B roadw ay Billy. 
C lerks, shopworkers, and b a n k 
presidents bought escape 
for a 
dim e. E ven clergym en are ru m o r­
ed to have indulged occasionally. 

Many of the characters continu­
ed their adventures through several 
volumes. Deadwood Dick w as so 
popular that when he met with 
a fatal accident in his thirty-third 
I TOlume, the publishers were ob- 
, ligated to continue the series with 
I Deadwood Dick Jr. Junior was 
luckier 
running 
through 97 volumes.
I O ther popular heroes w ere Dick 
| 
Doom, F resh of F risco. Buffalo 
slim, p a p e r - , 
Bill, Violet Vane, and B roadw ay 
bound volum es a re preserv ed 
in 
the D im e Novel Collection in the 
Billy.
Eugene C. B ark er H istory Center. 
The cheap pulp p ap er on which 
thev a re printed has becom e so 
fragile with age 
their use 
has been 
to research
purposes.

The novels w ere sm all, a v era g ­
ing about IOO pages, w ith orange

H undreds of 

than his 

restricted 

sire, 

th at 

the 

paper wrappers. The woodcuts il­
lustrating the covers were tam e 
compared with modern pulp fic­
tion. The cover of “The Fighting 
Trapper; or, Kit Carson to the 
R escue,” pictured the hero decked 
out in a Robin Hood costume, a 
in each hand, 
long Bowie knife 
each knife supporting a redskin 
w earing an agonized expression.
showed C arson 
killing seven Indians with one hand, 
while he clasped a fainting m aiden
with the other.

Another cover 

When the g re a t Indian fighter, 
then an old m an, w as shown the 
p icture, he adjusted his specacles 
and studied it a, long tim e. “ T hat 
there m ay have happened,” he fi­
nally allowed, “ but I ain ’t got no 
recollection of it.

Steglich to Head 
Inter Co-Op Council

N ettie M ae Steglich w as elected ; 
In ter-; 
p resid en t of 
Co-op Connell at its first m eeting 
W ednesday night at Powell House.

the Sum m er 

is 

Bill P lum m er w as elected vice-, 
president and C arlene Crippen s e c - ; 
ro tary .

The purpose of the sum m er coun­
cil 
to create a feeling of co­
operation and unity betw een the 
v arious co-ops on cam pus. The 
group will m eet every other Wed- 1 
nesday night a t one of the co-op 
houses.

T enative plans for a picnic w ere

m ad e. 

_

school. 

provide 

G abby M eyers, M iss Crippen, 
and Dixie Taylor a re m em bers o f j 
a com m ittee to adm inister a schol­
arsh ip to be given by the Inter- 
Co-op Council for the second se-; 
m e ste r of sum m er 
rlh e 
s c h o l a r s h i p will 
room, ; 
board, and tuition a t the U niver­
sity to a student living in a co-op 
at another university anyw here in 
N orth or C entral A m erica outside 
of Texas. The student will spend 
th e second sum m er sem ester at 
eith er Theadorne or Cam pus Guild 
co-ops, depending on w hether the 
com m ittee chose a boy or girl ap­
p licant.

L etters have been sent to deans 
of m en at 22 colleges, and will be 
sent to deans of women and 
in­
dividual co-ops on other cam puses.

H oliday for Texan on Fourth

The Sum m er Texan will take a 
F o u rth of July holiday, E arl B. 
B raly, business director of Texas 
Student Publications, has announc­
ed. The Texan will be published 
Ju ly 7 instead of July 6

Tho first dim e novel w as pub­
lished in 1860. B earing the burden­
s o m e title, “ M alaesha, the Indian 
Wife of the G reat White H unter, 
it h ad been printed in a m agazine 
called “ The Ladies’ Companion 
tw enty y ears before.

Following 

its success, m ost 

the m inor w riters of the day jum p­
ed into the fray, pounding out ad- 
venture a t $60 to $75 p er volume.
M ost of the novels w ere given 
double titles, eventually, with the 
to as wide a 
idea of appealing 
range of tastes as possible. News­
stands 
intriguing 
m onstrosities a s “ Tim B u m b le s 
C harge; or, M rs. L attison s One

offered 

such 

21 Fraternities 
To Remain Open

Twenty-one fratern ity houses are 
open this sum m er. CA' new num ­
ber is given w here the phone num ­
ber has been changed.)

A cacia; B eta T heta Pi. 6-1856; 
.sig­
D elta K appa E psilon: D elta 
m a P h i; D elta Tau D elta; D elta 
Upsilon. 
7-6444; K appa Alpha;
; L am bda Chi, 7-4920; Phi G am m a 
D elta; P h i K appa T au; Phi Sig­
m a D elta; Pi K appa Alpha; Sig­
m a Alpha E psilon; Sigm a Chi, 
8-3977* Sigma Phi Epsilon; 
ia u 
K appa Epsilon, 7-2311; T heta Xi, 
(profes­
6-9261* D elta T heta Phi 
sional); Chi Phi, 8-5956; T ejas; 
and D elta Chi, 2-5740.

Phi D elta T heta, Phi K appa Psi, 
and P h i K appa Sigma each have 
two students this su m m er. I he I hi 
K appa P si phone is disconnected.
Sorority houses open a re Alpha 
Phi, Chi Omega, K appa K appa 
G am m a, Phi Mu, and Zeta Tau
Alpha.

AU co-ops are open.

Faculty Rauud-Up. • •

author, 

D r . WALTER 

By RICHARD BUSBY 

tions class, which w as fine except 
for one thing: the lectu re w as in­
tended for his New E ngland and 
Middle Colonies class. And 
the 
pathos of it all, the students did 
not notice the difference.

I*. WEBB, dis-; 
tinguished professor of history and I 
part-tim e 
tells ^ sto n es, i 
Good ones, too: Once. .'in E a ste rn e r j 
w as visiting a G reat P lains ran ch ­
er. One m orning the visitor decid­
ed to take a before b reak fast jaunt 
to a m ountain he thought w as n e a r­
by. T h e obliging ran ch e r said, 
“Okay, I U see you.” Hours later 
the m an dragged back and said 
it w as farth er 
thought, 
and he would get an early start
the next day. 

A ssistant professor of geology 
WILLIAM R. MUEHLBERGER re ­
cently received a doctor of philoso­
phy degree from the California In ­
stitute of Technology . . . Dr. E . P. 
SCHOCH, professor of chem ical 
engineering, will p articip a te in a 
i Gordon R esearch Conference, July 
. DE­
i 5-9 
,
He cam e hack next night cussing ,
JOHN R. STOCKTON, d irecto r of 
the B ureau of Business R esearch, 
w ill be in Roanoke, Va. July 7-10 
for a m eeting of the Comm ission 
on Statistics of the Southern Re­
gional Education Board. _______

The next day the ranc her took j 
the m an to see his alfalfa patch, j 
As they cam e to a little irrigation 
ditch the E a ste rn e r began to take 
off his shoes and socks.
“ W hatta you doing?’’
“ I ’m fixing to cross that stream .

in H am pton, N. H. 

about m irages.

than he 

. 

. 

Beason Receives 
Award and Scroll

Lynn Reason, nam ed outstand- 
ing m ale student at the U niversity ; 
by the D ad ’s D ay Association, re ­
ceived a $100 aw ard and a m erit 
the N ational Defense 
scroll from 
T ran sp o rtatio n Association s San 
Antonio ch ap ter 
at F o rt Sam 
Houston cerem onies.
“ outstanding 
nam ed 
t r a n s p o r t a t io n stu d en t’’ in the Col­
lege of Business A dm inistration 
this spring.

He was 

I Advertise
in
The Summer
Texan
because... V

L

! ulbi ight 

received a 

tri-ennial m eeting 

MARTIN HERM A! a , associate , 
professor of arch itectu re and act-; 
ing d irector of the School of Archi- j 
toot lire, 
to j 
teach a t 
the Vienna Institute of 
Technology . . . Dr. MARIE MGR- ; 
ROW, associate professor of bot- j 
any. wall rep resen t the U n iv ersity ^ | 
chap ter of Iota Sigma Pi, w om en’s 
honorary ch em istry organization, 
at a 
in S a n 
F rancisco, June 27-July I . . . T hree 
professors w ill not be w ith us next 
fall b ut it doesn’t call for tear- 
shedding. Dr. EM M ETTE S. R E D ­
FORD, professor of governm ent, 
will teach a t Duke U niversity until 
F eb ru ary , 1955 . . . Dr. ERNEST 
i 
HADEN, professor of Rom ance 
' languages, via I ulbright scholar­
ship, will lecture on linguistics at 
the U niversity of Rom e. D r. B aden 
will use a 
tape reco rd er to col­
lect sam ples of Italian and Alban­
ian. A lbanian m a teria ls will be 
used in the new E astern European 
fall . . . 
Studies p ro g ram next 
in­
M ILDRED VINSON BO YER, 
stru cto r 
languages, 
in R om ance 
also received a Fulbright. to study 
Spanish literatu re at the U niversity 
of Rome.

W as the joke on the students or 
Dr. R. L. BIE SEL E, professor of 
history? D r. Biesele teaches two 
courses about the history' of North 
A m erica. R ecently, he delivered 
a lecture to his Colonial Institu-

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