This Texan 
Is Free

T h e Dai

T e x a n

Editorial Reading: 

Segregation Poll

T h e First College Daily in the South1

VOL. 54

Price Five Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1954

Six Pages T od a y

NO. 29

fo u n d -U P

UT Enrollments^ , $9 Million Allocated
Passes!5.000
For Beginners For Building Program

the U n iv ersity 

By WILLIE MORRIS

to about 15,000 stu d en ts j when 

fig u res for 
clim b ed 
and w ere fast 
b iggest enrollm ent 

B y T u esd ay afternoon enro llm en t ( re g iste r for this y e a r will not be 
had i known until T h u rsd ay afternoon, 
late re g istratio n ends. Mr. 
th e Shipp said th at m an y g ra d u a te stu- 
in five y e a rs, i den ts a re expected to re g iste r Wed-
B yron Shipp, a ss ista n t re g is tr a r n' sd " y and T h u rsd ay a tte r a w ard 
j ______. “I_ _t

... I checks a re given.

a p p ro ach in g 

;r_ 

 

Freshmen English 
Freshmen English
Due to Undergo 
Biggest Ch an ges

S9 Million-plus U niv ersity 
building p ro g ram calc u lated to take 
c a re of the expected clim b to a 
L arg e e x p e rim en tal le c tu re s a re -U-000 en ro llm en t w as announced 

A 

th e a lre a d y announced com - j ness A dm inistration building. 

is still 
by the B o ard of R egents T u esd ay . | bined ROTC building and air-ron- An e stim a te d $3,700,000 
The building outline covers 
the ditiotung of Hogg A uditorium , and needed to co n stru ct several o th e r 
next th re e y e a rs and includes plan s possibly a new College of Busi- buildings listed as needed, b u t not 
included 
in the p ro g ram b ecau se
for 
of lack of f unds. These include a 
new gen eral classroom building, 
and an engineering lab o rato ry a n d 
classroom building.

J A C K SM IT H , P U D P A YN E , L A W R E N C E H A N D L E Y
. . . preparing for Mica musical review

I’hoto to Nickle

Tryouts to 
For Micas

Begin Monday 
Musical Revue

F o r som e y e a rs now a can cer- and su p erv iso r of reg istra tio n , ex
ous grow th h a s flourished w ithin ’ P ects 'h is S ep tem b er's reg istratio n
i to equal 19d0 s reg istratio n , w hich 

to taled 15,689.

individual. This 

o u r society, sabo tag in g o u r M iole 
concept of hum an values. T oday ; T he total am ount of .students to 
th ere is a decided tren d aw ay from 
conspicuous 
the 
leap-frogging of the individual p e r­
sonality m ay be a ttrib u te d p e rh ap s 
to the offshoots of this push-a-but- j 
ton age, an age in which the e v a lu -1 
th e guy n ex t door has 
ation of 
dw indled u n d er th e influx of auto- \ 
m a tic shoem aking m ach in es a n d ,
m ech a n ical cotton pickers, th e rise 
of H oustons anc" Chicagos, th e J u l y : chosen T h u rsd ay 
d ra ft calls 
uatinns 
a u ste re ato m ic form ulas and s o u p -; lion 
ed-u - H bom bs. 

S-h-h-h Boom! 
Cheerleaders 
To Be Chosen

be 
for a y e a r of
th a t go w ith 

and —a whole b a t e ? of i h e ad in g .he la r g e * ch eerin g s e c - 1 

the rubber-stam D grad- yells and 

A ssistan t c h e e rlea d ers w ill 

in T exas, 

tum bles 

.x 

Ironically, e v ery w rite r of any j actio n a t 

* 

J H ead yell lead er Jo e Brown and 
his a ssista n ts will see th e ir first 
the W ashington S tate 

I 

significance h as p re ach ed th a t the g am e O ctober 2. 
re a l essence of 
sm aller, m o re im p alab le things- 
o u t of each p assing 

incident.

the When the new le a d e rs face th e 
! ch eerin g section for th e first tim e.
I som e old tim ers in th e stan d s will 
th e spirited 
i inevitably re m e m b e r 

lies 

life 

in 

* 

| U niversity will be 

the increased enrollm ent.

N egative-hour p enalties a re giv-
,. 
. . 
, , 
late reg istratio n . M ondav 

, 

, 
 
en for 
. _

ii*

. . . 

T uesday 

T here is d ra m a ev ery w h ere, 

in j “ ra h -ra h ” lead ers of o th e r d ecad es a 

two neg ativ e hours
w ere given. The third an d fourth
B ack w hen M em orial Stadium d a y s th re e n eg ativ e hours will be
n°£- 
^r s ' G rad u a te .students a re 

led the a *lve 

th a t preceded them ,

things and 
th e least noticeable 
. . . 
 
 
----------------------- 
le a st noticeab le people. F o r 
stance, the m ongrel dog who lives wasn’t built and the y e a r w a s 1926. s u c n ' an(^ 
off a fra te rn ity house g arb a g e pail, four yell lead e rs all boys 
J * 
-■ 
o r a h isto ry p ro fesso r about to re­
tire —even th e grey-headed elev a to r 
o p e ra to r w ho h as w orked all his 
life for th e U niv ersity and n ev er 
h ad an education.
it

U ntil 1938. only boys w ere e lec t­
ed ch eerlead ers. P re s le y W erlein, 
I head yell lead e r of ’38, got som e

UT ch eering section.

C ourses m ay be added o r drop­
ped until F rid a y w ithout penalty, 
id eas from a neighboring college, j To add o r to dro p a course a stu-
in The Daily dent must have the permission of 
LSU. Ile is quoted 
first 
Texan: 

I the department. After the 

to re g iste r is T hursday.

I pvom nt 
ex em p t 

flYim 
from 

* 

I 

T he la rg e st enrollm ent the U ni­
v ersity has e v e r had w as in 1947, 
when 17,488 stu d en ts enrolled. In 
th e enro llm en t w as 17,035.
1948, 
M r. Shipp said, “ In 
the com ing 
re g istratio n will be 
y ears, each 
la rg e r than the y e a r befo re.”

T his y e a r’s re g istratio n will top 
last y e a r's by n early 2,000 stu­
dents. Total 
in 1953 
w as 12,780.

re g istra tio n 

to 
“ T h ere a re about 2 'a boys 
e v ery g irl.” said Mr. Shipp. “ The 
girls should be happy.

being introduced in fre sh m a n E ng­
lish, A m erican lite ra tu re , and Am­
e rican h isto ry 
this session. The 
two E nglish classes h av e about 
150 stu d en ts each, while 225 a re in
the first se m e ste r of A m erican his-
about IOO in 
tory, and 
half of th e course.

the second

Though no one can say to the 
le tte r w h at will be done next veal 
if the e x p e rim e n t w orks, th e re is 
talk of p u tting m ore sections into 
lectu re classes. D r. A rchi­
larg e 
bald R oss Lewis, ch airm a n of the 
H istory D e p a rtm e n t, pointed out 
th at not all H istory 615 sections
be 
(A m erican H istory) 
.sections because
, 

could 

in 

,

, 

He also sta te d th at in the com ­
y e a rs stu d en ts will have 
, 

. 
«■“ «*« “ heduled 

ing
. 
. 
lh a lass , th e re a re n t enough la rg e ro o m , to
pop u lar hours. This m ean s m o re go around. H ow ever, if this year’s 
afternoon c lasses which will ru n ex p e rim e n t w orks out, he hopes
t0 5 and 6 p m 
larg e

to j tau g h t 
.. 

and a]so morp

larg e 

into 

, , 

. 

to put m ore sections 
groups next y ear.

| 

classes. This is the only w ay the

T uesday, T hursday, and S atu rd ay
In both 

able to m eet

d e p a rtm e n ts, 

classes 
m eet in la rg e lecture sections p a rt 
then break up and 
of the w eek, 
on som e d a y s m eet 
in sm all dis-
cussion groups. The h istory classes
... 
in
lite ra tu re m eet 
lectu re tw ice a w eek, and in dis­
cussion g roups once. 
F re sh m a n 
English, how ever, m eets m ainly
in sm all discussion group*. Lec-
is
turns a re held only when one 
tho norrotit'o hnur ncm/I ex H 
the negative h o u r ' needed, a v erag in g abo u t once a

. 
J 1 and A m erican 

o t r n rx ct nKiMli

(*a >- 

. 1 

J

, 

. 

is 

B etter 

teaching 

the goal 

in 
both d e p a rtm e n ts. D r. Lewis said 
th e h istory d e p a rtm e n t w as 
that 
to get sm aller discussion 
try in g 
groups.

the 

total 

“ Trying 

to convince the 

of the University that it is an honor 
rather than a disgrace to be a girl , school. 

AND WHO, not even the m ost 
irascib le, sneer-provoking 
cynical, 
d ieh ard can 
intense 
deny 
d ra m a of life at th is U n iversity?
the
W ithin a one-m ile rad iu s of 
T ow er dw ells a 
hopes fe%rs 
mufcs, ic a is , luves., nates, u e s u ts , re* 
despairs, vanities—each a se p a ra te ; He ramnaipnort for two ctrl ne 
unidentifiable nersonalitv destined ■ * 
tinmen ma ie p< rsonality nest inert s c a n t s and students b egan to dis-1 rrnrh on OOO bv I960 
to be ca u g h t m th e timeworn en-1 CUss lhp lssue. After several so. i 
20,UDO by I960.
th u sia sm of 
a t the brink of som ething new and 
equally challenging and frig h ten ­
ing.

is ra ritie s got in terested , som e g irls

loves hates d e s i r e s I Problem .’’ 

e n te red the contest.

this place. E a ch 

15,(XKJ I yell 

lo ad er 

of 

^ 

, 

♦ 

_
coeds 1 ^our ^ays a course may be dropped ; 'be students 

is to let
into contact
. on]y with the Permission of the ' with a m em ber of the faculty in
in sm aller
A booklet entitled “ Some Im por- g ™ups Wlt,h a ^ a c h in g assista n t
u o r ^ 18 r l o s H v supervised

F o r E nglish, th e idea 

lecture, and to work 

com e 

that by the lecturing professor.

' 
is still m y g re a te st j
| tant F a cts and Figure* About The j * 
Pnivprcitv of Tpv« ' ’ 
le x a s 
^ ot 
in the Ur

tor two girl as- enrollment 

slates that i 

* 

.............
“ My c la ss w as v e ry a tte n tiv e on rev u e. 

teac h es 

th e ir first m eetin g ,' 
M. Cory, a ssista n t pro fesso r of 
large 
English who 
section in A m erican lite ra tu re . Dr. 
W illiam P e rry , asso ciate professor 
of E nglish said that, his clefts was 
m ore e n th u siastic than m ost fresh­
m an classes.

the 

Texas Stars Elect 
13 New Members

★
F ifteen thousand a re bound to-

As a resu lt. W erlein got h is girl 
two m ore 

a ss ista n ts along w ith 
boys.

_ 

fa th e r only by a school song and I , ° ne ,of lhe fav0''.i,<‘ son?s
“ The
ch eerin g section w;as 
the sam e purpose. T h at com m on
F a c u lty on the B u m .” One of th eir
purpose is the q u est of education, yells for the y e a r w a s: 
and h ere w e see it a t ev ery im ag i­
n ab le e x tre m e, from the aw k w ard ­
ness of ignorance to the polish of 
au th o rity , 
in tersp ersed h ere and 
th e re w ith the nothingness of in­
difference and the nobility of a s - ' 
p iration.

Coyote Cayuse, 
L alla-pa-loose! 
E very b o d y yell 
T urn T exas loose!

team w ere se­
try ­

precision 
tw irling 
lected T uesday afternoon a t 
outs in the T ex as Union.

Otis Arnold P e ase and D r Joe 
New m em b ers of the T exas S tars F ra n tz , a ssista n t p ro fesso rs of his­
tory, a re teach in g the histo ry lec­
tu re sections. This is not the first 
tim e th a t the h istory d e p artm en t 
has had larg e lectu re sections. His­
tory 609 for P lan II stu d en ts 
is 
tau g h t in larg e lecture and sm all 
discussion groups now.

They are Je a n Smith, Je a n E llis, 
Shirley Cannon. M artha R ountree, 
Jean n ie Pullen, Bonnie Sm ith, Je a n 
W endel, B everly Birkel, Ruth M ary 
With this and othec h istory be- R am sey, Ina J e a n Yoffee, Eliza- 
the new c h e e rle ad e rs beth Allen. S h ari Lynn W est, and 

hind them , 
will tak e to tho sidelines for 
m onths of lusty yelling, h o p in g ; 
the group are
th a t the student section will join P a tsy W atkins, E lean o r Sirm ons, 
thorn. 

j and Jo Ann S trieglcr.

th ree 1 N'ancy Huff,

T ry o u ts for M ica’* 1954 m u sic a l. The show will be a s a tire on I 

“ H e r n a n d o ’s H id eaw ay ,” i U n iv ersity night lite. Ja i k Sm ith,
said A rthur wall begin M onday and last through , d ire c to r of the show, said all ty p es
sin g ers,

F rid a y . T ryouts will begin each d ay j of p e rfo rm e rs a re needed 
a t 
Room of th e T exas Union. 

Intern atio n al d an cers, 

com edians, 

and m u s-

I p m . 

I irian s.

tho 

in 

Filing Deadline Oct. 7 
For Education Council

The filing deadline for s tu d e n t' e x p ressin g itself to

the Student

m e m b e rs of toe E ducation Council A ssem bly.
is O ctober 
7 a t 5 p.m . Filing will 
begin O ctober 5 A b d ic a tio n s are 
in the office of L. I >. H askrw , dean 
of education 

lf th e Council succeeds 

in ful­
filling these purposes satisfa c to rily , 
the proposed plan 
lip 
in o t h e r colleges 
sim ila r councils 
and schools of t h e U niversity.

set 

to 

is 

The p urposes of 

Tho council is authorized by the
F a c u lty Council of the College of S tudent A ssem bly and by the D ean
E d u catio n a re 

of the College o! E ducation.

tis follows 

the Student- 

is 

In essence, a new spaper w ithout 
a h e a rt 
th e sam e a s a m an 
w ithout a h e a rt, who does not see 
the tru e valu e of the basic things 
in life. O ur prom ise is sim ply this. 
The T exan win tr y to u n d erstan d 
long as 
people. As 
is a 
th e re will be an a t­
“ R oundup’’, 
te m p t—how ever clum sy and 
im ­
m a tu re —to fe rre t out the hum an
eiem erits and c re a te a sem b lan ce PIan lo trav el to th e N otre D am e g am es and benefit 
of 
hodge-podge of hum an n a tu re. 

Iher 
Cold Weather Predicted
For G am e bt South Bend 
bt i

teem in g g am e 

lite ra tu re from 

this w eekend 

A lternate* for 

take a *so 

th e re 

this 

. 

.

 

.

.

The S tars and a lte rn a te s 

will
| m eet W ednesday night a t 7 p.m . in 
; front of the W om en's G ym .

, 

I hom e football g am es an d a t 

T he Stars Will p erfo rm at all
the 
te x a s I. nj versify stu d en ts who R ice g am e in Houston. B ask etb all

Miss T hedford, a g ra d u a te of the 
U niversity, hold tho 
job as sec re­
ta ry to tho B oard of R egents from
1946 to 1948. Before h er appoint*
to the new position on Sep­
tem b er 16, Miss Thedford w as pm-
Shirley Strum and B etsy B arro n ployed as se c re ta ry to D r D. M. 
along light 
according 
the
tw irling W iggins, 
sued T uesday by Tom C asstell of tea m , and M arth a R ountree serv es C itizen's N ational Bank of Lub-
the A ustin W eather B ureau. 

.jackets and sw eaters. 
to w e a th e r rep o rts 

included in th eir activ ities.

p ro g ra m s a re m ent p

co-captains of 

v ice-president 

as se c re ta ry . 

should 

is- a re 

hock

the 

1 To provide a channel for stu- 

It will he com posed of the two 
rep laces M rs. M ary- d en t-facu lty collaboration in shaft- student assem b ly m en elec ted from 
ing th e p ro g ram of Hie College of education, who a re Celia B arb er
and W ilma Sandel for 1954-55: five 
E ducation.
faculty m e m b e rs elected by 
the 
faculty of 
the C o lle g e of E d u ca­
stu d en ts. 
tion; an d seven o th er 
T hese s e v e n s t u d e n ts will h e e l e c t ­
ed by students of the C ollege of 
E ducation T hree will be elem en t- 
be h e a rd , a ry ed u catio n m a jo rs; two seeond- 
two, 
of Ed ti (a - a ry education m ajo rs 
leans h r ph y sical education m a j o r s

2. To furnish m eans for students 
to provide for them selves en rich ­
m ent of ih eir educational ex p eri­
ence.

ions and ju d g m en ts \vt
4 To g n e the Colli 
student body a

3, To a ssu re th at student opin­

hon 

and 

of 

_ 
T A K E a com bination o f one of 
sw iftest h u m an s in th e w orld 

* 

UT-Ex N am ed Secretary 
To Board of Regents

Miss B olty Anne Thedford is the 
new s e c re ta ry to th e B oard of R e­
gents. She 
v en ire E. ste w a rt.

nal Ure ° nc 0f W 

M n ex p ect e a rly m orning
45, 
you ve got th e 'te m p e r a tu r e s 
m ost unique tw osom e in this end w h erea s afternoon w arm th should
be aro u n d 7Q „ M r Casste]1 sajd
of the woods. 

around 

to be 

I 

With ? ? M arks for Halos

Freshmen Find Confusion

* This 

fo r stu d e n ts who w ant 

is also the fav o rite place
to study,
is a r e s e r v e book or a

Tuesday 
“ It's 
study, 

explained w hj

really 
to 
sh*' said, “ because th* re s 

the best place 

B y ( ARI. B l R I,E N 
The vast n e tu o ik of room s a n d 
in 
the branch 

the M ain Li- w h e th e r it 
lib rarie s scat- j text. E lizab eth L ucci, ju n io r Fine no distra<Mon 

stack s of books 
b ta iv , 
tered over the cam pus, and a spe- Ards m ajo r, who w as in the room I 
ria l collection of ra re books and 
books of special interest a re known 
as 
the M irab eau B. L a m a r L i­
b ra ry .

or
In th e H um anitu

d istu rb an ce .
Rf ading Room

a 

ru n on p erio d icals

Ute!'- 
A lot of stu d en ts w anted to know 
if 
Ixtoks 
th ere

tind c e rta in 

they could 

“ W e've 

really been busy a n ­
sw ering q u estio n s,” said E lizabeth 
C am ero n , clerk typist. “ One fre sh ­
m an 
to know w hat 
all we had 

just wan ted 

in here ”

A few n e " students have a lre a d y 
the < ai d 
cata lo g u e 
some have chei Red 

trie d using 
sy stem and 
out books

Imo*^ 

“ I w as a htiie confused at fu st 
to check out 

about how 
said Joe G oddard, A ustin 
fre sh ­
m an “ I'm used to a lib ra ry w h ere 
you go in and check out the hook 
you vv ant y o u rself."
th is tim e 

'•in­
d e n t s a re 
th e ir 
signing nj) 
c a rre ls These a re p riv ate c o rn ers 
rn the stack room s c o m p le te wi t h 
desks T h e y m ay he re se rv e d for 
the se m e ste r.

the g ra d u a te 

for 

At 

The 

lib ra ria n s adm it 

th a t 

they 

rt 

h J

e l' mJ

fits one 
D ean Sm ith and his co u n te rp a rt 

d e srrip h n n aptly 

cvo 

* 

, 

m ’*h. who w as a photo-finish j in 

in 

the O lym pics 100-m eter 

fourth 
dash hack in 1952, is th e sp ark in 86.
T ex as’ m e rc u ric tra c k 
b reak s c in d e r reco rd s a s casu ally 
a s Mr. D irty M artin pieces 
to­
g e th e r a ch eeseb u rg er.

As th e w him sies of fa te would 
have it, Sm ith is th e official care- 
ta k e r of Levo, th e 1300-pound UT 
m ascot.

★

D ean an d D anny B u n k 

of 
H ouston a re playing n u rsem aid to I
Bevo on 
1,200-mile 
jau n t to South Bend this week.

tedious 

th e 

skies with mild 

The A ustin fo re c a st calls for fair 
te m p e ra tu re s for
I W ednesday and T h u rsd a y ; w a rm e r
the afternoon T h u rsd ay , with 
te m p e ra tu re s ran g in g from 64 to

te a m . He — -----------------------------------------------

. . . 
IV / , a t Q , 
V V / H C H

_

On J I

ere

 ------------------------------------------ -------

“ And d o n 't think we’re not going 8 

B lanket T ax p ictu res. 

to w atch Bevo clo ser th an e v e r in 
th a t beef co u n try ," D ean say s. 

and 2-5—Sectionizing for Wo- 

m en s P .T ., W o m e n s G ym . 

j

C. K. LAWSON, frosh from D al­
las, com es to us for advice. He 
w ants to know if he should join an 
ROTC unit.

+ 
As su g g ested last y e a r, w e would 

9—E lem en ta ry stu d en t te a c h e r con- !

vocation, B atts A uditorium .

4— S econdary stu d en t te a c h e r con­

I -C actus 

vocation, B atts A uditorium .
invites 

in te re ste d
c o rk e r s , Jo u rn alism B uilding 3. 

ail 

room s, 

favorite 

C om pared to the slack su m m e r 
season and the period before reg is­
the lib ra ry has tak en on 
tratio n , 
new life. Old students a re reeking 
th e ir 
the places 
which offer 
the m ost p eace and 
quiet. But the freshm en a re ju st 
th eir w a y around.
try in g 
to know 
The 
e v ery th in g from how to get a job 
a t one of the U niversity lib raries 
to how to check out books The 
most 
is w here 
one can find a c erta in book When 
he 
room n u m b er he 
usually w a n ts to know w h ere th a t 
is.

to find 
fresh m en w an t 

frequent question 

told 

the 

is 

fellow cad ets, and 

say yes, C. K. The co m rad e sh ip I ^ ' ^ Spooks, Z eta H ouse. 
of y o u r 
gentle fath e rly gu id an ce of your I 
officers will be g ratifying. B esides, j 7 - O p e n house 
y o u ’ll enjoy an hour of planned j 
recrea tio n 
Field 
each w eek.

the a —D aily T exan 

on W h itak er 

YMCA.

sta ff m eeting, 

for all stu d en ts.

Jo u rn a lism B uilding 101. 

The Main L ib rary 
three floors 

ta k e s up a 
p a rt of 
the Main 
in 
Building This includes the le a d in g
the 
room s, 
•C anterbury C lub fre sh m a n or- stacks, a nationally fam ous ra re 
ientation, 2607 U n iv ersity A venue, books collection, and a special col- 
lection of new spapers and m a te ria l
T ryouts for C u rta in Club, Hogg 
on L atin A m erica.

the card catalogue, 

it

the E nglish 

O v erh e ard a t re g istra tio n , n ear 
booth: 
“ I ’m ta k in g a sp ecial co u rse on 

c o u rse-card 

W hitm an this se m e ste r.”

“ I th o u g h t he w as d e a d .”

A uditorium
—W ica m ass m eetin g , T exas 
Union, In tern a tio n a l Room.
:30—Auditions 
Club. T exas Union 401.

fo r M en's Glee 

“ W hat a re you m ajo rin g in this 7:30— Alba Club to e lec t officers, 

m onth, H ild a ? ” 

i T ex as Union te r ra c e .

j night,

J u s t 

inside 

the w est e n tran c e 
of the ground floor, a double door 
the R eserve R eading 
lead s 
Room. Books 
in this p a rt of the 
L ib rary a re e ith e r loaned out for 
for over- 
a 

tw o-hour period o r 

to 

include an 
P ro je c ts for 1954-55 
for an 
allotm ent of $1 Million 
to house A rm y, 
ROTC building 
N avy, and A ir F orce ROTC m ili­
located 
tary' 
over 
te m p o ra ry 
buildings.

tra in in g units now’ 
the cam p u s 

in 

f'ost, m ajo r 

Also, a $400,000 addition to th e 
Physics Building, air-conditioning 
Hogg A uditorium a t an e stim a te d 
$200,000 
re p a ir an d 
re h ab ilitatio n allotm ent of $223,- 
918. $17,000 for utility 
lines an d 
connections, and $150,000 for tie-in 
with the City of Austin elec tric al 
pow er plant.

M ajor 1955-56 proposed p ro jects 
include expansion of the U n iv er­
sity ’s pow er plant at an estim a te d 
SI.500,OOO cost, and a SI.225.000 
engineering shop and 
la b o ra to ry 
building.

O ther p ro jects 

include 5160,000 
for w a te r chilling units and con­
nections, $300,000 o utlay for a ir­
the Main B uilding'* 
conditioning 
lib rary 
u p p e r 
" s ta c k " a re a ) . S216.644 for m a jo r 
re p a ir and 
th e 
M ain U niversity', and S150.000 for 
expansion of 
the utility d istrib u ­
tion system .

reh ab ilitatio n at 

(except 

the 

for 

The M edical B ranch a t G alv es­
ton w as allocated $125,000 in 
the 
building proposal for each y e a r of 
the 1955-57 biennium for m a jo r re­
p a ir and renovation.

Im p ro v em en ts of about $3,750,- 
000 w hich include a new $2,100,000 
building for the College of B usiness 
A dm inistration and a $900,000 a d ­
the C hem istry B uilding 
dition 
if funds

in 1956-57 

to 

Also included in t h e 1956-57 im ­
provem ent proposals are plan s to 
air-condition Main Building offices 
a t an estim a te d $300,000 since plan s 
for a new a d m in istratio n building 
have been dropped.

The 1956-57 plan calls 

for a 
u tility distribution system ex p an ­
re p a ir 
sion costing $100,OOO and 
and 
a t 
$232,966.

reh ab ilitatio n 

e stim ated 

Also needed a re persons In te r-| w ill be m ad e 
are availab le.

ested in tieing m a s te r of coronion
ic* or w orking with advertising, 
set designing, script w riting, cos­
lighting, chore­
t u m e designing, 
ography. o r stag e crew s 

Smith said all persons who try 
out must com e p re p a re d to a aditio i 
routines, or 
w itht songs, d ance 
for 
talent 
“ w hatever 
their perfo rm an ce 

is needed 

Also p l a n n e d for t h e show’ is the 
the Mo s t Bcauli- 

presentation of 
ful F resh m an for 1951 

With this y e a r ’s Fort.' A cres Fol­
is sla te d for N ovem­

T h e budding proposal allocate* 
an estim ate d $2,020,918 for u rg e n t­
lies, which 
ly needed new construction and 
ber 5 a n d ti at 
Hogg A uditorium , re h a b ilita tio n af the m ain ca m p u s 
to for the 1954-55 fiscal voar. an addi-
revue 
m u sic a l
Mi
the cam pus a fte r a 
for 1955-56. and 
absence The follie 
in $ ’.632,966 for 1956*57, plus $125,000 
fo rm erly 
the 1955-57 bi- 
annual event, wi re discontinued in for each y e a r of 
1951 with that y e a r’s version. It is clinium to M edical B ranch at G al-
to tal of 
hoped 
th<> Follies 
$9,589,528 for the th ree y e a r p ro ­
m ore becom e anv tn n u -d

will once vesfon, m aking a 
affair. 

re tu rn s 
two y e a r s 

tional $3,551 6-11 

final 

that 

in form ation, hi- grant 
F o r additional 
rn av >11 Ja c k 
teres I cd persons 
Smith at 8-5281 o r L aw rence Hand- 
icy, president of Mi- a 

at 2-3291

Rabbit and Alice 
Greet T Students

Bor
terne

“ Oh dt a r Oh d( it* T shall bi 
lam ent 
open 
l e a d s fre sh m e n and 

" ill 

th* 

the YMCA 

the R abbit 

! get-together 

la te !” 
W ednesday a t 
h o u s e as h e 
; tra n sfe r students u p 
s' 
v\ itness scenes modeled a 
ti
i “ Alice ut W onderland” 
The open house wall fei 
the downs! 
in 
the YMCA 2200 G u adalupe
a p
followed b 
“ We c spec la 
all new stridor 
b ets of Y 
t
nenhaum gen 
open house, si

mal chair 
id.

SI w ant tr

M ar

1 : 

irs
siree

if the

is in ch arg e < 
aff or.

I.Hie I.ucko 
sw eetheart at 
the “ Y \ wi 
Alice. Tht 
portrayed 
business rr 
I ton Stone. 
Alice wal

th<
looking cl

U n

pa

H a ile r wi

Mad
tai
V' 
sjot and the B

rev eal the p urr 
she peers

ough th

Student Party M e e tin g 

Set for Thursday at 8

r
The Spider 
will be Thursda 
Hall A uditoria 
in 
announced 

the Union 

rty m ass 
at 8 p rn.
not at 
• wa > pt

in Batts 
7 p m . 
eviously

I ’ edda : must begin now to r a r e 
for the expected 20.OOO en ro llm en t 
in Irs- than a decade 

Im provem ent costs of 

the Uni­
coi 
ity needed now and in the n e a r 
fu tu re fa r exceed e stim a te d A vail­
able Fund revenue explained Tom 
S e a !', B oard of R egents c h a irm a n 
of M idland.

The only source of m oney for 
the 
construction of buildings at 
M ain U n iversity and the M e d i c a l 
B ra neb at G alveston is the A vail­
able Fund, income from the Uni- 
to j v e rsify ’* P e rm a n e n t (endow m ent) 
in Fund.

! " s h he 

O perating costs of 1954-55 w hich 
taken from the A vailable 
i md leav es an estim ated $2,020 918 
for u rg en tly needed new co n stru c­
tion md reh a bib! a.on on the m am 
cam p u s this fiscal y ear

Air Conditioning 
In the Far Future

"Am conditioning p ro je c ts 

for 
Ho.rn A uditorium and 
tho Main 
B u d d i n g will r ot he c o m p l e te d rn 
the n e a r fu tu re ," C h a r le s H. Spar- 
o n ’- mg 
c o m p t r o l le r , 
said.

U niversity 

Z u m u ait and B inther. consulting 
no chaule d and refrig eratin g engi­
neer:' of D allas, vv ho h a ' e been 
planning and ap p raisin g 
job 
since April, furnished th a t p h a re 
of the w ork recently.

th e 

In a Ju ly m eeting the B oard of 
R egents voted an a p p ro p riatio n of 
$20(J.t)00 fo r ’he a ir conditioning of 
Hogg A uditorium

re v ealed 

Z um w alt and B in th er d isap p o in t­
the U niversity officials w hen 
ed 
they 
th at $730,000 w a s 
needed to ait condition the M ain 
h i s 
been m ad e yet. and none is expect­
ed before late 1955.

No ap p ro p riatio n 

. 

T e x a n D e l i v e r i e s St art N e x t W e e k

have been busy this w eek.
“ I guess everyone s 

' 

now 

really 

in­
com m ented M rs 
in the Business and Social 
I.ibt ary. "B u t business 

spired 
F a in , 
Sciences 
will d ro p off and won t p ick up did ies for 
until 
tim e .”

the ta i 
som etim e a r o u n d ex am m eeting wall also 

At this rn* cling v ote sr 
will be chosen. They’ in 
nom inate 

im will 
can­
n i e
new
ch airm an and two m e m b ers of the 
Steering C om m ittee 

the Student I’art^ 
election 
elect a

to 

The lib ra ry units a re oj>en from 
8 a rn. 
IO p m. daily except 
S atu rd a y and Sunday. On S a tu r­
the Main L ib rary opens at 
d ay 
8 a lh. and clo ses at 3 p.m . The

“ The Student P a rty this fall, as 

Th.e D aily T exan will not begin 
until next week. This week. T ex an s
a l w a y s w ill continue to hunt out a re free. T hey m ay be picked up 
its as- at the Jo u rn alism B uilding o r at 
the qualified stu d en ts fot 
the boxes located on ca m p u s o r at
senibly and asso ciate ju stice slate, ' 

I lib ra rie s a re closed all d ay S unday, i said Bunch B ritta in , c h a irm a n . 

j the Texas Union.

JOHN CURRAN

Photo b> 

.Nickle

 W » d n e ', d a y , S e p t 

77 1954 T H E D A I L Y T P / A M 

P a p a 2

Twentieth Anniversary of South Bend Victory

mmmmg

I 

a p * 

rn
J

I

Ed Price 

Bd*/ G 'litrap

Eek C urtii

Ox Emerson

Longhorns to Remember 1934 Game 
As Notre Dame Contest Draws Near

Bv < I M IR 

t \RP» M i ll
.ft

sport*

ii an

C h

to 

soon 

feel j 

it engrossed all 

th** students began 
I and know that this wits not ‘ just
nr * I another game" for Chevigny and 
but I his players.
iC)W I 

jvxin, the reaction gcjieniterf by 
his spirit was of such magnitude, ' 
hat 
the mer- 
hants --'long thp Drag and even 
Janie s V. A llie d ,
(Governor, 
mer 
etold , 
on|y demonstration in re* ent 
tball ve „r* thai could possibly match 
I ‘his show of Mhonl loyalty was put 
Be at: on prior to the 1953 Texas-Baylor 
tilled I clash
1 hie With their sights already trained 
time on Xotre Dame 
the Longhorns 
12-6 victory
down were held to a r 
time shows
sa, fourteen
t tem ominous 

J,nf* no m erry, thi 

over Texas T< 

days away b< 
(late with the potent Irish 

After an easy 33-0 triumph over 
the Texas frosh, Chevlgny began 
final preparations for the impend­
ing context On Monday, he called 
end Ja c k Gray and halfback Bohn 
Hilliard aside from regular prac- 

The "B e a t Notre D am e" thought , 
was the only one the J>onghorn« J 
had and Chevigny knew they were 
i eady.

last paragraph 

After a tremendous send-off the 
le g h o rn s were ready to wide 
the 
In this out­
standing chapter in gridiron his­
tory. They were at last ready for 
th** game itself.

its 

I for 

At approximately 1 IS p rn Tex­
as entered the field at South Bend 
prelim in ary War m-Ups 
Shortly before 2 pm . a coin was 
it was 
announced that Texas would kn-k
I rxf f

I tossed at mid-field, and 

The crowd v. as ten*-*- as I filii a rd 
sent the ball spinning dawn into 
i the waiting arms of Pilney. As 
j Pitney* arms engirded the hall 
I Gray hit him wa'h tile P<r< a of a 
ram. The hall 
i small battering 
it was qui-ady 
arni 
I rolled 

flee 
recovered by Gray.

Th'- long, tedious hours of prac­
tice had paid off First down for

die Steer* on 
18-yard line:

ii . 
the Notre Dame 

I ,...-. „ 

» i. , 

Hilliard made xix yards before 
he wa* tackled Hilliard made one 
at right tackle, Be then made a 
first down on tho Notre Dame 8, 
On the next play, Hilliard again 
carried 
th.s time going all the 
w ay for the game’s initial score 
As Chevigny planned. H illiard 
led,

kinked the point and Texas 
: 7-0.

There were however, 

‘ till al­
most 60 minutes of rough football 

: to be played.

Approximately 25 minutes had 
elapsed rn the first half when the 
Irish gft then* first big break 

Late in the second quarter when 
Pilney punted on fourth down, the 
Texas safety fumbled and Notre 
flame recovered 
first and goal on 
the Longhorn 8. Pilney and George 
there, 
with Melinkovneh finally taking it 
across the double stripe A fa-t-

i Melinkovich took 

from 

if 

. i - ncr 
ii ring Texas 

S O O !led 
line spoiled th 
l i n e 
t h e

try for point, so the score at ha lf- j 
time stood, Texas 7, Notre f lame 6.
Tex.*s took the kl* k-off opening
the second half of play. After a 
* ompnratively uneventful t h i r d 
quarter, the fans began to sense
an Upset.

As the fourth quarter began, the 
Notre Dame line began to bear 
down. yet Texas, playing with a 
sp,rit bom of sheet desperation. 
dung 
lo its narrow
margin.

tenaciously 

The Fighting Irish got one U M 
chance late in the foul th quarter. 
IV ce 

IMney passed twice they
third down 
Pilney punted to the Texas 40. Two 
plays later, it was all over.

ii ornplete On 

j fell 

The Fighting 

Irish of Notre 
Dame had lost their first opening
football
game m forty sears of 

1 competition

Dame 6

Final score 

Texas 7, Notre 

" I

VVI

itlC I

Up

jn ail 
foot bf
Twat J 
to th 
The

Kimbrough Slated 
For Hall of Fame

Ba ‘ -I on 11a A - ■■ i (ted 
John Him 
fill Iii ml 

Jarring 

i’!'1 -it 

Pre**

>ugh, a1! - j tire 

th** 1939 

tim*- 
Texas Aggie,, will lie 
ape-tai 
J- 
Gam e" at 
oontmt in College Station, N 
her l l 

" I toys,” h<- said, 
norcd in a w e’re going to heat Notre Dame 
ie Award 
AA M flic* 

the Notre 
I hi me right halfbac k, And*, Blin* v.
fumbling, e v
for 
p en ally When hit bani and unex-

‘ H ill of 
the lr

o rm wa , notorious* 

He explained 

'h e r e ', how 

that 

Some of 

the nation s 
heroes of the p ts' will be 
at special ‘ Hall of I- rr- 
Award (rf Ute game on this "calculated
Gam es" on c o l l e g e campuses I risk/* Chevigny and Ute Status
throughout the country this 

football j p*-< tedly
honored Sn Misting perhaps the outcome

{.-ill went to work

So f a r 1!6 grid stat have bern 

Hilliard and G ray did nothing 
a ngled out for th*? honors ut 17 -ill week but practice on the kick­
er,mc- CI* nii' 
Little c e r n - j off play with Hilliard kicking to 
ii',*' d i r e c t o r of tho National 
his
IO and G ray 
h a l l Hall of 
into the
Tuesdav 

I*'ame, announced j w ay rtnwnfield 

ball carrici.

to slam 

treading 

F'*>t the 

i 

By NORMA M IL I S
ti emu *4piirt« ■'luff

Coa* h i d P> ■'11 s "on the spot 
Ijonghorns wot bed oui in a closed 
at 
rn artic** T uesday afternoon 
Clark Field stressing pass defense 
and still more pass defense.

In the game 

last week, LSC

Steers Stress Pass Defense; 
Quinn to Stay at Right Half

completed seven out of thirteen 
pi -es for 71 • i ii 
a ; they be­
fuddled the Texas secondary The 
Longhorns also appeared weak in 
rushing the passel

While 

the backfield and ends 
improved their pa x re ewing and 
pass defense 
forward wall 
tile 
went through tome heavy line piny, 
designed to stop Notre I lame up 
the middle. 

*

Quinn will start again at right 
half while Bill Long t ikes over 
ihe fullback (tholes. L in g will hr 
backed by Don M anomy, sopho­
more fullback who showed up well 
in the first game this season.
George Robinson, who was 
in­
jured in pi wtiec before the sea­
son started hits bern working OU' 
but will not play tins w e0k 

P rice's main * onetu n has bren 
lie* defensive play

in steadying 

THE BEST 
MEXICAN FOOD 
and Ihe MOST 

COURTEOUS SERVICE
is at

E L
M A T A M O R O S
504 East Ave.
Phone 7-7023

of his No 1 team and strengthen­
ing offensively his No. 2 unit.

'Hie team will ease off a little 
the lest of the week, having their 
I last practice heie Thursday after­
noon.

they will 

Frid ay morning 

fly 
to South Bend. Ind . where they'll 
go through a workout that after­
noon. The squad will journey to 
Klkhart, Ind., to spend the night.

I After the game, 

leave 
South Bend at 6 p.m. and fly back 

they ll 

I to Austin Saturday night.

Reports Rumor 
Sale of Athletics

CHICAGO, Sept. 21 OB Strong 
reports circulated Tuesday night 
thai 
the Philadelphia Athletics 
might be sold to Arnold Johnson, 
Chn ago real estate man.

One report sh id the club may 
be uold to Johnson within the next 
J I hours.

Johnson declined to comment on 
die rapidity of any sale, adding 
I that "Ute offer that I have made 
o representatives of the Athletics 
dill stands. '

He sa 

any deal with the Last- 
I em club hinges on his desire to 
j move the franchise to Kansas City, 
I currently in the Am erican Assn.

A T Y PEW R IT ER SP EC IA LIST

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Stations dose to University Area

Oak Grove, SAE Meet Today 
In Touch Football Exhibition

Bv RIC H A R D B A L L
fenan ••port* htaff

Intram ural touch football opens 
Wednesday with an exhibition game 
between Oak Grove, the defending
champion, and Sigma Alpha Ep- 
: Si Ion, the runner-up.

The purpose of the exhibition 
game w ill be to show those in’er- 
ested how it is played in the intra­
mural league The game will also 
be used to break in the new offi­
cials.

The Fraternity revision entries

closed Tuesday. The Independent 
and Club Divisions w ill close their 
entries next Tuesday.

The Fraternity Division will open 
their season Thursday and 
th® 
other two divisions will open Sep­
tember 30 

S W C Cooches H a p p y - 
All But Bear Bryant

B The Associated Pres*

The progress shown by South­
west Conference football teams so 
far ha* been r pleasant surprise 
to all the 
loop's coaches except 
one Paul (B e ar J Bryant of Texas 
AAM.

Bryant, whose Aggies coll >psed
| under a U-9 pounding by Texas 
Tech last. Saturday night, called 
for him Monday workout 
a rare 
I to cure what he said was inade­
q u ate physical shape, 
j 
: enough, ' 
though 

them 
"A l­
fault of the 
j boys, they are not in as good phys-

“ W e're no' 
he 
isn't 

r u n n i n g 
commented. 

the 

it 

C r y i n g Irish M o a n 

A s Te arful Terry 

Thinks o f Injuries

Ind 

sot.T H B B N D 

Sept. 21 
i,Ii 
Injuries to krv men contin­
ued to worry Coach T erry Bren­
nan Tuesday ax he groomed 
Notre Dame for its season foot­
ball opener at home against 
Texas

Sam Palumbo, left tackle who 
is regarded as an outstanding 
defensive lineman, still i# nurs- 

i mg a wrenched leg.

The neww on Palum bo’s con- 
1 dition followed an announcement 
that Gene Kapish, junior right 
end probably will miss Satur­
day's inaugural with a twisted
k n ee

In a pass defense drill, 

Joe 
Heap was at 
left half, Ralph 
Guglielrm at safety and sopho­
more .Jim Morse of Muskegon, 
Mich , at right half.

Tribe Win Streak 
Snapped by Chisox

The 

Indians made 

C L I IV E L A N D . Sept. 21 ‘.TI The 
Chicage White Sox. scorin g three 
of their runs on a Wild pick-off 
I throw, beat the Cleveland Indians,
; 9-7, Tuesday night and snipped an 
j elev en-game Tribe w inning string 
! for the second tune this season.
five costly 
! errors in chilly, wind-whipped Mu- 
in m issin g their 
i nicipal Stadium 
■ 110th victory and a tic with the 
1927 New York Yankees as the 
I American League * biggest all- 
time w inn ers. But Cleveland has 
four game* left in which to ne or 
exceed the record .

N E W Y O R K —Bob G rim became 
I 'he New York Yankee’s first 20- 
game winning rookie since Russ 
Ford in 1910 as he held Washing­
ton to four hits f r a 3-1 victory. | 
Fete Runnels' wild throw let the 
Yanks break a tie in the eighth 
inning Only I 912 fans, an all-time 
low for Yankee Stadium, watched 

' the game.
I The small turnout saw a fine 
pitchers’ battle between Grim , the 
Yanks’ candidate for "Rookie of 
the Y e a r” awards .and Dean Stone, 
i Washington's fine freshman,

*
I B R O O K L Y N -Clinching the Na­
tional League Pennant didn't halt 
the New York Giants who rode 
over Brooklyn, 5-2, on a five-hit 
pitching job by Ruben Gomez and 
Jim Hearn The Giants eliminated 
the Dodgers Monday night but all 
regulars except Hank Thompson 
and Wes Westrum started against 
lefthander 

Johnny Podres.

Sports Notice

The tennis squad will men Wndnw- 
dav at the Var>it.\ Courts at 4:30 p.m.
I I.ast years varsity and freshman teams 

us well a* transfers should report.

I > A Penirk

The 

touch 

intramural 

football 
league is open to anyone who ful­
fills the regulations and can field 
a team of seven men. 'Murals are 
divider! into three groups: the fra- 
independent 
em ity division, the 
division, and the club division.

’Murals ate made to order for 
the average student who is a mem- 
; ber of a club, fraternity, or an 
j independent group.

There are 22 sports offered in 
; the program this year. These sports 
■ are divided into classes A and B 
1 so that if an organization wishes 
to enter more than one team it 
m ay enter both divisions.

It is the intent of the program 
to have a year ’round program 
for the student body. It is also in­
tended to keep the students phy­
sically fit throughout the year.

" A sport for every man and 
every rn an in a sport" is the slo­
gan which tells the story of intra­
mural sports.

Furgol Will Pay 
Own Way in Meet

ical shape as I thought they w ere.” 
The Aggies tired early under the 
pressure of heat and Tech's high- 
pressure attack 
last week, and 
Bryant called it a major factor 
in their defeat, A&M plays Okla­
homa A & M Saturday night at D al­
las.

Otherwise, the SWC was a sweet- 
ness-and-hght affair as 
far as
statements from the coaches were 
concerned.

George Sauer, watching movies 
of B a ylo r’s 53-13 victory over Hous­
ton last week, admitted. “ I didn t 
I think we d be this far along." The 
I Bears had a light workout along 
wdh the films in preparation for 
their Saturday night clash with 

I Vanderbilt at Nashville.
I Rice also had a light workout, 
since the Owls are idle this week. 
Coach Jess Neely took it easy on 
his first two teams, working them 
out in shorts, and sent the rest 
i of the squad through a scrimmage.
The Owls beat Florida, 34-14, last 

1 Saturday.

Abe M artin 

told sophomoric 
j Texas Christian they would beat 
Oklahoma this wack if they ‘'stop 
them and make few mistakes your­
selves." The Frogs play the Soon­
ers Saturday at Norman.

i

Freshm en turned out 40 strong 
to boost the size of the Southern 
scrim ­
Methodist drills. Mock 
mages occupied 
the Mustangs 
who don t open the season until 
October 2.

Arkansas Coach Bowden W yatt 
watched as his starters showed a 
satisfactory defense against Tulsa 
plays run by the reserves. The 
Porkers play the Hurricanes Sat­
urday at Fayetteville in Arkansas 
season-opener. W yatt reported a 
roster free from injuries, and said 
he was hopeful of getting the cam­
paign started with! a full squad

Menasro on Injured List

H E R S H E Y . Pa., Sept. 21 LF The 
Philadelphia Eagles placed defen­
sive linebacker Don Menaxco on 
the 
injured reserve list Tuesday 
and asked waivers on four other 
players. The action reduces the 
squad to 32 active players.

WASHINGTON', Sept. 21 LB—Ed 
Furgol, golfs N a t i o n a l Open 
is not eligible for the 
champion, 
$40. (XKI 
"W orld Series of G olf"
' who Ii opens here Thursday, hut 
h e ll be on hand anyway, even 
: though it means paying his own

expenses.

Bus Ham, sports editor of th*
j Washington Post and Times-Herald 
which is sponsoring the tournament 
said Tuesday that Furgol's decision 
to play was "one of the finest ges- 
I have ever 

j tures by a golfer 

seen."

To be eligible for the tourna-
; ment. a golfer must participate in 
| at least five of eight earlier tour­
naments, whose sponsors each are 
putting up V_\OOO for the "world 
series" payoff.

Furgol did not play in enough 
tournaments, but was 
i n v i t e d 
to participle anyway in the com­
petition. whose proceeds go to un­
derprivileged youngsters.

The Open champ will compete in 
(lie Celebrities Division it the tour­
nament .which will be for 36 hole* 
j Saturday and Sunday, 
final 
' two days of the tournament. The 
j winner gets no money.

the 

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 Wednesday. Sept. 22. 1754 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 3

Campus Poll Indicates 
Segregation Disliked

None were violently opposed to the 
adm ittance 

f N egro students.

segregation will com e 
years, though.

in a few 

By ( AKE BI RDEN

to adm it 

to refuse 

they c a m e 

On the heels ct the U niversity's 
decision 
six 
u n d erg rad u ate Negro students, a 
T exan re p o rter conducted a su r­
to 
vey of student*, a s 
and from 
the Main Building the 
o th e r d a y .
T h e 

question 
asked was wheth­
e r the student be­
seg reg a­
lieved 
tion 
be 
should 
continued a t UT 
on 
the Under** 
g ra d u a te l e v e l 
Not only the answ ers themselves, 
but the m a n n e r in wha h the an- 
sw e is w ere made 
Viniest v ithout 

is interesting.
e v option 

the 
an avers cam e after long delibera­
said 
tion, 
with emphasis. “ Now 
is a 
good question,’’ It seem ed to mis 
re p o r te r that most of tho students 
had been giving the problem se r i­
ous thought, although many w ere 
is 
less untie*adod 
m o re or 
evidenced by the frequent hedging 
rn the H e w e r s

students 
iii it 

several 

Moon*

Ellis 

and 

The u npopular­
ity of segregation 
d em o n strated 
is 
by 
answ ers 
the 
them selves. Sev­
eral of 
stu­
ff e n t a w e r e 
cont mu­
against 
on ihe grounds that
the Negro w as not 
schools 
students

the 

Temple

mg it. simply 
they believed 
getting 
equa I lo that til I*‘red w hilt'
he I e at th*' Univ el spy
A few stin te d ' 

iii education at bl* 

seem ed un* 

ie 
w hether equal facilities, as provid­
ed I, a- ai [a i 
'u t sta te I aw wore 
now being or could be provided, 
If sa* Ii facilities could not be fur­
they said, tilt' Negro stu­
nished, 
dents should lie admitted 

w A

'JJM

ih e possibility 
un
t h i 

be mmSS 

j | RHpB 

g y p 
to rn in 
tin' J B 
that 
and 
problems 
'•> 

that 
re ad y 
lime 
races 
mat v 
a r e yet 
ironed oui was 
pointed out by two of the p e r s o n s
ag reed 
they 
surveyed, although 
that desegregation Was 
coming 
la pm One student sug­
sooner oi 
ol mixing 
g ested that the prove 
colored and White 
Indent-, should 
begin in the e lem en tary i rades.

< urn 

WB

This plan has been dis* * - s c i 
to 
the Negro an edu cation al 
the 
the 
is the survey a n sw e r

not. only a s a way 
insure 
background equal 
to tha t of 
white student upon entering 
U nivcrsiiv , 

in which 

The unpopularity of Jim Crow 
laws is growing, it seems, at least 
.students of The Uni­
am ong 
versity of Texas.

the 

Here are the results of the sur-

g r a d u a t t level .*

' I ary 

in n Moore

cation m a jo r: I 
ended. I 
think
much right as 
the University.

F o r r e s t

freshm an edu- 
thm k it should hr 
Negroes have as 
anyone lo come to

John Temple, freshm an A I S stu­
dent : I believe segregation should 
he continued at the University un­
less the m ajority of student; be­
lieve st should be ended.

Mary Ja n e Coen, senior A&S 

lu- 
d e n t . I approve, it that is toe only 
w a y iii which they can gel the sam e 
education that is offered other stu­
dents. even though it will pre <*nt 
m ole problems for them than an y ­
body else.

Shirley Wakefield, 

sophomore
think segregation 
BBA m a jo r 
should bo ended here, because I 
think Negroes should have equal
opportunities,

I 

student: 

<•. V. F o r r e s t .
engineer­
senior 
ing 
I
think segregation 
should he ended 
eventually, but it 
should he started 
in 
grad es so that the Negro students 
could he as well prepared as other 
students,

lower U cishlat

the 

Mary 

(a p p * , sophomore 

k in e 
Arts m ajo r Yes. I think seg reg a­
tx* ended. In certain
tion should 
fields rn 
the u n d erg rad u ate level 
Negroes have equal opportunities 
in their own schools, but in sneci- 
ulized fields they don't. This has 
narrow ed the fields they could go

I 

Sidney VV e I *• 
blat. 
sophomore
engineering m a ­
think seg­
jor 
should 
regation 
tie dropped and 
everyone 
should 
be given an op* 
equal education.

( . c o r g e 

But. I tee

porlum ty for

tv.
o

d o n t 

jB f 

H BBA

; ^ 

-y 

personally 
b e l i e v e 
ready 
quite 
-s mH d There ai** 
m m y 

for
too
[a o b i) I' -
to

solved 

I guess an end 

( i i p |) s 

Lloyd 

junior A & S 
( . . R u s h e e , 
It th*' Negro student can 't 
n I a j 'I 
in his 
vet a sufficient edu< ation 
colon I schools he should 
field a 
•ie adm itted 
the University, 
iii'ii' ided he t an pass the ontran* e

lo 

T E X A N C R O S S W O R D

DOW N

I Tv p e c f
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t< i tll! c
T u r b i d
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B u s h i r
r e p ibi c
4 N e a r to
St u p c f y
6 S h a r p e n s
a r a zo r

7 S i c k
8 (Lr I s n a m e
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( s l a n g >
I ’m at r.< s
n o r -!y
in s l e e p

13 Bhat p
15 S p e c t e r

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slots i

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Final
flood
Require*

CT. Little

children 

(0. Wait 
4 I Friar' 
11. City rn 
France 
(ti Barium 

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A C R O S S

I C u d g e l
6 . T r a n s p o r t
P S i l l y

( H a n g '
IO U n i t s o f

W e i g h t
( I n d >
I ? M e l o d y
13 A s i a t i c

ti o u n t a i n
i a r g o s
1 1 S e a m e
I > F a d ? r
1« B < h o ld '
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tu t a1
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lf! M ix
21 A g CR
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’acking 
boxes 
2, Harmon.
29 Vex
30 Volcano

C Ji t a LL

D A I L 1* C m n O O L O T i : — l i t r e ’** how 

to w o rk it:

\ \ Y ll I B A A N H
I L F O \\

is L O N C I 

b r o I' " c r 

• 

sin! 

f or a, ct; cr. 

In ti; s e

the co-:

k i t

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p t c g n m Quolati

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T x G V

T N G Z

Cry ptoqa*
SOC N GV
DteMfeuttd

B y W a l t Kel l y

Little Man on tho Campus

by Biblor

^Qnother 

Ct

ade

The charges brought by John Winfield 
Walker, Negro student who was denied 
adm ittance to the University, were inevit­
able.

It seems th a t steps toward desegregation 
always come by test cases. This is one 
more in the series.

The W alker case will be based on the 
same assum ption about w hich the Sw eatt 
case was fought. W alker claims th a t the 
courses he needs cannot be 
in 
Negro schools on an equal level. Under 
the Texas laws, the questioning of w hether 
facilities are equal or not will decide the 
case.

found 

A serious legal point will be brought out 
in the hearings. W alker says th at he is 
being discrim inated against even if he can 
get his academ ic subjects in a Negro col­
lege and is later allowed to tran sfer to 
the University for advanced undergraduate 
work. W hite students, he points out, are 
allowed to take th eir full course at the 
University.

So the question comes up: is having 
to change schools during a course of work 
inequality in education? A re the actual 
courses the im portant thing, or should 
student - faculty environm ent also 
the 
count? In previous decisions, the specific 
courses only were considered. Now, W alk­
er brings up the point of w hether the 
college education as a whole is the ques­
tion. 

v
The Supreme Court decision, of course, 
even if it is w atered down to a pre-enforce- 
menl Texas ruling, would indicate th at the 
psychological angle of education is im port­
ant.

Yet, in the Sweatt case the fact that

the plaintiff was in a one-man class was 
significant. Inequality was stamped on the 
one-man class technique of easing by the 
separate-but-equal rule. So, perhaps in­
equality will come to include having to 
switch schools in the middle of a college 
curriculum .

Unfortunately, the Supreme Court idea 
of desegregation will not be enforced in 
Texas yet—only the violation of the Texas 
law now set up is being disputed. W hether 
the court will see the necessity of inter­
rupting schooling and changing locations 
as an infraction of separate-but-equal fa­
cilities is anybody’s guess.

If W alker wins his case, it will have 
far-reaching consequences, for it will open 
the University doors 
to undergraduate 
Negro students in several fields. If he is 
ruled against, it will mean a continuation 
of the present policy, but a continuation 
th at has a tem porary nature.

Ruling in favor of W alker would 
in 
effect s ta rt desegregation in the colleges, 
ra th e r than in lower grades. This would 
have advantages in th a t a number of col­
lege students are old enough and educated 
enough to dispel the prejudices th ey ’ve 
been taught. Some of them have already 
had classes with N egro graduate students. 
Most of them are well enough awakened 
to realize that desegregation is on the way.
Allowing college undergraduates would 
also have the added benefit of being a 
gradual rath er than abrupt step toward 
desegregation.

Regardless of w hat the court decides 
about W alker’s claims, the decision will 
set up another significant precedent in the 
legalistic road toward equality.

d o K c o c C o u n c i l s

er

The College Council plan being initiated 
in the College of Education is an attem pt 
toward integration. Through the council, 
Assembly m em bers working on the com­
mittee expect student governm ent to he 
brought closer to the college. Then, too, 
council m em bers will have a chance to 
discuss with faculty members problems 
of the educational program.

In theory, the council is quite good. 
But w hether it will work is still highly 
debatable. In the past, most students have 
in 
been extrem ely 
activities. The council members will be 
fighting a hard battle to stim ulate inter­
est.

taking part 

lax 

in 

One of the best points will be the oppor-

tunity for students and faculty mem bers 
to meet together over common problems. 
Such faculty-student relations have suf­
fered greatly at the University. A ny a t­
tempt at working out a plan of common 
action is to be commended.

However, dividing a school from 

the 
entire campus in its student governm ent 
may be one more step tow ard too much 
departm entalization. If it awakens student 
interest, it may promote an over-all im­
provement .

The Assemble should have credit for 
its work to arouse more student interest.
If education m ajors go into the new plan 
open-minded and willing, 
tho Assembly 
can probably succeed in its attem pt.

rn

Union Activities Offer 
Jobs to Interested Workers

By JI M M IE MCKINLEY 
Nine c h o i c e activity pics 
fingers at 

await work-hungry 
Texas Union 201 
Applications for m e m b ersh ip on 
Union co m m ittees m ay be sub- 
n utted through October ! 

T exas Union 
for 
this month. m e m b e rs 

batlon a re ineligible.

and 

to c a rry out 

is o p era ted by
students. Committee
selected c a th year
plan 
the m ajor
p a rt of tile Union p rogrant, with
the assistance of full-time em-
ployes. A m em b er is expected
to attend weekly meetings and
to participate 
the work of
in 
his group,

Texan, 

next week. 

Interviews proved ladder 

The Union Activities Council, 
m ade up of C h a irm a n lid York 
and tile nine com m ittee heads, 
will --elect fiom 200 lo 23G new 
inter- 
w orkers after individual 
view 
will be held 
following a “ College of Union- b o m 
explanation session on 
ology 
date to be announced in the 

C ommittee work provides a
to h ig h e r posts,
in the three days UAC C hairm an York m o \e d up
the Student-Faculty Re.
lotions Committee, now 
led by
John Henderson. This group
intra-campus
promotes better 
through present-
ing faculty speakers in inform-
work will he considered by the 
al discussions Over coffee bfreeb
* num ii. who will a-sign an ac- 
copied applicant to a comffih- Last 
thousand
tee of his * hoice. Previous ex- more cups were served to class-
porienee 
their professors
to the Union under a .standing
is unnecessary, and a welcome 
transfers and 
is extended 
invitation.
to 
h o Jy rn Only 
F o ru m Speaker* Committee
students on 
scholastic or disciplinary pro- m e m b e rs o pe rate on a national

in ca m p us activities cs brought by 

lo understanding 

and willingness 

Interest 

several 

year 

T h e D a (§ ^ T e x a n

''aits Ce san, student newspaper of Thu Univetsit 

of a exas. I* 
.*» Austin dally except saturday, Monday and holiday periods 

Tse 
published 
ny 'lh \as Si Ten* Publications, Inc 
Nev.* contributions ".ill ne accepted by telephone (2-2*113 > or at the 
¥ • tar: I offices. .IB 103 or the news I a bora tor'. JI, lei Sr* pulses corn crn- 

"iivory si.auld be made in IB 5 and advert sing JR ii i 

'ic' oc- id the.- I'cx in are not necessarily thos< of the 
ini-drat ion «>r or lier Un vers ty offic ais ’

a a 

. nrcred 

* e e n r : d a itt.-r October ]« 1343 at the Post Off.ce at 

■>•*!■*«*.

Ao-tsn. fexas under she Act of Mar< h 3 1870.

!ATKI> I'M I. ss WIRE SERVI! K

The Associated Press is exclusive!?! entitled to the use for republication 
a new - dispatches credited to it or not otherw ise- credited in this news­
paper. and local items of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of 
publication of ail other matter herein also reserved

Represented for National Advertising by National Advert,s.ng Service Inc .
College Publishers Representative 

{20 Madison Ave 

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Chicago — Boston —■ Lo* Angeles — San Francisco

MI WI H I. K

Asteriated Collegiate Prrw 

til American Pacemaker

s>l BM It I PT ION RATES 
'Minimum Subscripting — Three Months
De vend in Austin ....................................................................... $ 73 month
Malled n Austin 
f t .OO month
S .75 month
&ict I ted out of t o w n ........................................ 

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

 

in bringing noted speak­
scale 
ers and leaders in various fields 
to the Union. Their new roster, 
just confirmed, again 
in< ludes 
notables ol 
the caliber of last 
y e a r ’s Bishop G. Bromley Qx- 
nam. Clovis Morrison is c h air­
man.

the 

s c le ra ! 

On their toes arc 

im in­
liers of the Dance* < om m ittec, 
responsible for the weekly E n - 
ap­
d ay Frolics and 
pearance^ of hig-narne bands. 
Members welcome d a n c ers and 
tr y to see that e v e r y o n e has a 
(cli­
good 
are 
the nim 
sought this year, said C h a irm an 
Phillip Foote.

and decorations 

time Original 

idea- 

the dance 

A r t < om m ittec m e m b e rs work 
closely with 
sport* 
son? on decorations. They also 
the Union for holi­
spruce 
d ays and special ev en t1- 
and 
they stage exhibits of stu d e n t 
a rt. N am y Walker is c h a irm a n .
M u s i c C ommittee projects a re 
m ainten ance and en la rg e m e n t 
of 
library. 
.Members play* r e c o r d s or su p e r­
vise other music for Union (unc­
tions and have presented a ieg- 
u lar 
' The 
“ Listening Hour 
c h a ir m a n is Virginia Kinriig

t h e Union 

record 

The Hospitality Com m ittee is 
one cf the larger bodies. C h a ir­
m a n J a n e Hardwick and h er 
fellow m e m b e rs sr ive as offi­
cial hosts and hostesses at Union 
affairs of every soil A Film 
Subcom m ittee must choose the 
weekly free movies, long in ad- 
van* e, and supervise p re s e n ta ­
tion-.

is 

Talent scouts, and judges 

too, 
a re Talent Committee w orkers. 
H e rb Croft 
th r u c h a ir m a n . 
They solicit, sele< -t, and o rg a n ­
ize student acts for U niversity 
and off-campus shows T roupes 
have som etim es gone on 
tour 
to a rm e d forces ca m ps and hos­
pitals in C entral Texas,

STAFF FOK THI* ISSI E

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

................................................................... VV ( L U E MORRIS

Day E ditor 
Nigh! E ditor 
Bonnie Sworn
Assistant N ight E d i t o r ................. 
Assistants 
J i m K eahey, Phyl G reen
 
......... 
Night R e p o rte r ................................................................ Betty Jo Taylor
Copyreaders ..................................... Linda Marshall G a rd n e r Collins,
Da nee Miller
............................................................ N orm a MUJ -

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

................................................. Nick Johnson, Dick William

Night Sports E d itor 
Assistants 
Night A m u sem en ts Edttoi 

 

 

 

J a n e Willis

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

-istants 
bt Wire Editor .......................................................... Ton K Barton
.............................................................................J: n m ie McKinley
< a rot .' r norland
 
t int* ............................................. Rose Ja n d a , R um P e n d e rg r a s s

Nig ■ < Society E ditor ................... 
A 

J i m Clark. Zip P a tren ella

tnt 

 

 

 

......... 
 

sponsors 

Th*- ( harm < o m m ittee oft". •* 
to 
fashion and beauty counsel 
c o e d s , 
shows, 
H IL L WHITE
an d conducts a ch arm course. 
Only gills need apply for this 
good-looking panel, h e a d e d by 
Marilyn Steele. They a re called 
on for part-tim e modeling, too

style 

Official news a gency for t h e s e 
eight groups 
is Tho Publicity 
C om m ittee, led by Bill Cortei- 
you. T exan 
cam p us 
notices, 
and othe: a dv ertising and 
sign 
pubic 
should 
keep m e m b e rs busy.

relations media 

trying to work his wav through cobego M a o’ ;

B ir in a <j£tne

It 

courses with Negroes in them, and 
it is my opinion that the students 
of The University of T exas a re 
re a d y 
to end segregation. More 
than thai, it our concepts of A m e r­
icanism and demo* l acy m ean an y ­
thing to us, we must take a strong 
stan d against segregation 
the 
concept 
that all men a re created 
equal regardless of la ce , color, or 
creed means anything 
to us. we 
must do something about it. O ther­
wise, we should give up our hy­
pocrisy and admit ihe com m un ist 
pro pag and a w riters a re right when 
they say 
tr e a t 
the American Negro proves we do 
in dem ocracy.
not 
A determined stand by the .stu­
d ents of this university can go a 
long way toward bringing an end 
to the evil ot segregation. 
I sin­
cerely hope the students will take 
such a stand and that Ihe Texan 
will 
this 
drive.

really believe 

the way we 

leadership 

take 

that 

the 

in 

- RICHARD G. HAM

it

L o d g i n g For a N i g h t

To the Editor:

This wits especially 

I noted recently 
that 

in your fresh­
three Negroes 
m a n edition 
hav e been admitted 
to 'Ihe Uni­
versity of Texas tor the first time.
interesting 
here because the Cornell foothill! 
te am is traveling to Houston next 
month 
another Texas 
school, Rice Institute Rice ani.ive 
T exas, rn a private institution, but 
I ra t h e r hoped they would follow 
the 
by your 
thrown out 
school.

to meet 

lead 

It has become app,ai cm! 

that 
Dick Jai k.son. our fine Negro Ii »If- 
back, xx iiJ not be allowed to stay 
as
with his 
tea m m ate s As 
we presently know, this is th* 
first 
to a 
tim e that this ha h appened 
ear­
Cornell athlete. Yet. we mu- 
th® 
this is ne 
tainly realize that 
hap- 
first ti roe such a 
thing has
nrn<M in 
it be the
time.
last 

I ex,is nor wit 

I..: 

know ledge 
hove lit?Ie 
*mi Austin 
is the pus- 
t know of 
whole Cor­
te

you
appl

With a most m e a g e r 
! 
ti 
ti < ri­
r cli 

of 'i a x a s’ geography 
idea of the disian* * 
to Houston. Yet 
sibility 
some place where the 
team would be 
nell 
room 

that you 

loge the 

Any information that 
forward would be mo ' 
ed. Thank you very on 
RICHARD . 
Editor-i n-Ch 
The Cornell

G e f O u t the C a n d l e s

To 

ihe Editor: 
Suggest corm*' 
n s and editorial 
horns p repare f* 
die- n gin help

Antonio

when you
A YE66 OP LUKICd 
O* 6 STRONG Ob 
Tvie M £ ss aver} 

6tf?--*Y6P 

PUTTih’ 

I 
MY W A IN Ob
tv e p s

~ Aim

M ills
, the

m on 
ir re ga

T a k i n g the Lead

To the E ditor:

I was pleased to see T h u r s d a y s 
editorial on the F o rd case and to 
realize once again thai the 
l e v i n 
lo take a stand 
has the courage 
against the official policie- of the 
University 
I hope to <ee the Texan 
take a leading position in the fight 
to make the facilities of The Uni­
versity of T ex as equally available 
to all qualified students.

One of the objections to integrat­
ed schools h as been 
the claim 
that the stud ents would not accept 
it. In som e cases, where f e e l i n g s 
run high, this is undoubtedly true, 
and moderation m u s t be observed. 
But I don’t 
this is true at 
The University of Texas. I have 
been here only one year. and 
I 
may 
think Uni­
versity students .ire intelligent and 
m atu re enough to realize the un­
fairness an d m oral wrong of seg­
regation 

tie wrong, but I 

in education.

think 

thai 

both on 

in terests of 
in a course 

The cancellation of Marion F o rd 's 
the 
justified on 
acceptance w as 
basis 
the 
that he could get all 
freshm an courses he would need 
for chemical engineering at P r a i r ie 
View A&M E ven with the a ss u m p ­
tion 
training 
the quality of 
offered at the two schools is equal, 
is unfair to him. The -cope 
this 
and emphasis of 
the elem en tary 
courses is a little different at every 
school, depending 
the 
needs of the students and the pri­
the professors 
m ary 
Thus 
like chemical 
engineering, w he re each new class 
draws heavily* on the background 
a student h as received from p re­
cious classes, a change of schools 
m a y cause a distinct competitive 
disadvantage. Til is disadvantage 
becomes even g re a te r when it 
is 
re m e m b ered 
that Prairie View 
does not hav e a complete course 
in chemical 
engineering, which 
means that the elem en tary courses 
a re not plann ed a p rim a rily to give 
Eon! the background he needs, and 
that 
the courses 
are not seeking that bai ’aground.
I have been in several advanced

Ihe students 

in 

Notice 
bra: <-
I Hi I 
quiring 
(lent , 
brar 
t he Off 
Life

.( University LD 
, branches are of* 
mn n tim eatlfn* rc- 
attcntion Stu- 
to !..- 
> respond 
t o 
i be r e fe r r e d 
D e a n o f S t u d e n t

A MOI FIT.
Librarian

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ju st g iv e n a r e d i g I b ! e 

a b ility 
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Sui Ju t

lien Austin Bad- 
•n AI fa no 
la r o a r .i Jeanne Baird Nev. - 
i iBlam Brad*new 
Thomas 
flrov - Robert W av ne 
t ie. 
Davie Lee Cutshin! Bar- 
.nn C/imskev Charlotte La* 
lavis Thomas Fug enc For - 
* vi* Elliott Gerton Edward 
vwsurd. Edward < Hughes.
P r e s to n C . 
sky Pair!'1;* Ann 
lowery, 
tte Ar ri M a r es < c a r le .. An- 
Mitier carolyn Joan Sh#- 
'.arhar* Ann Sheldon Yadol- 
D o n a ld R eed W a g e . k 
k v * 
Ann VV erst 
F .lier..a Ann 
M a r y Bred Young.

S lu m * K in n c 

I

^ fO P W A P P THBH' 
TH t e e s HOT A m
I PIGUES you 6e<5HT,^OMg0OC?vj 7N£P£’5 M O T A 
Ou6wT IO OO A n’ Hlsi-P OL.*
m in u t e to L o s e ?
PSA CON-"- OC P e AC WHAT «
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M V * * H O W ? r f KXM

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M ens k n o w r n m a m ^ u e
h0P£ 3AH \S GiViN' A 0 . 3 Oi-’ 
6 0 ’PE £ wrrw

 Wednesday. Sept. 22, I9S4 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

Sp/Ae Jones's 7954 'Insanities' 
To Be Presented Wednesday

Entertaining Extracts I Symphonic Band

Bv R O LEY W E ST E R
l>x*ri A m u menu Staff

And to think that Spike Jo n es 
promised his parents when he fir''? 
took up the drum s that he would 
confine him self to good m usic 

Spike, who w ill be playing at 
G reg o ry G ym Wednesday, Sep­
tem ber 29, W ith his “ Spike Jo n es s 
M usical Insanities of 1954 
show, 
received h i s 
first set of drum s 
when he w a s l l years oh!. A col­
ored cook who worked (or Spike s 
fath er in a railroad station in im ­
perial V a lle y . Calif., realized that 
Spike had m usical talent w hen the 
boy could hear a melody in the 
w histles of 
th* 
(he Negro 
clicking of the rails, 
carved a makeshift p air of d ru m ­
t h e rungs of an old 
sticks from 
ch a ir arid gave them to Spike And 
that w a s h*/w it all began.

trains and 

the 

fam ily 

lived n ear 

Spike, christened Lin d ley A rm ­
Jones, got his ni< knam*' 
strong 
when th*- 
the 
railroad tracks, thus inspiring the 
nicknam e Spike for th* lan ky boy.
the 
g ram m a r school orchestra, Spike 
the srhrml band;
continued with 

H avin g played drums 

in 

When Your Taste Calli 

For The Belt 

ITALIAN FO O D 

or SEA FO O D

CARUSO'S

IS THE PLA C E

SUPERB FOOD 

PLEASANT A TM O SPH ERE 

POPULAR PRICES

CARUSO'S CAFE

311 W . 6th 

Ph. 2-2903

Chaffee Ju n io r College rn O ntario 

W h ile there he Joined the R a y W est 

O rchestra w hich was playing at, 

the I .ak* Nor rom an Club A SUO 

11 -Mon of hand engagements w ere

followed by his en try into radio. 

Among the shown he played for 
wet*' the Al Jol.son Show, Fibber J 
Mf Gee and M o lly, and B in g C ros­
by s K ra ft M usic H all.

Your 

“ thank 

fam e and fortune inky rocket-1 

Spike h fir st few recordings on 
his ow n w ere not successful, b u tt 
with his release of “ fa r F u e h re r * 
j<.ir, 
ed his w a y 
It was 1 fleased on a 
saturday B y Monday, Spike w a s 
signed to p la y in the W arn e r B io s . 
pp ture, 
L u c k y J 
Stars 1 On Tuesday he signed a , 
r td 10 contract w ch N B G H e up-' 
th* Boh 
p a ire d us a g ie-t on 
i iiir r 
show on V*‘fdnesday. On 
F rid a y h*> signed a new record , 
contra* ! with RCA-Vi* to#, 
sine*- j 
the val* of their record had a lr e a d y ! 
passed the million m atk. B y Sun- 
r\ ,y Spike said, they h id to ch ain 
him to k* ep his fc *' on the ground 
“ Spike 

S p ik e s 

show, 

latest 

rn < ludo his 

Jo n es Mush al Insanities al 1954“ I 
v, 11 
talented w ife ,} 
H elen G ray* *), who is a star singer I 
rn his new show. The C ity S lic k ­
e rs ; and m any others

B L A IN E TO IHI ‘DO I XA*

V iv ia n Blam e, who starred as 
Adelaide in the B ro a d w a y m u sical 
“ G u ys an*I D olls.’’ w ill h ave the 
same role rn the screen version. 
Sam uel Goldwyn, who put V iv ia n ’s 
n a m e on the contract, rem ark**!, 
“ V,by 
try 
to gel 'i big motion pi* tor e s t a r ?
I saw V iv ia n , she looks beau tifu l; 
and she was great on th*- stage 

f u r t h e r and 

I**ok any 

M arilyn Monro** put rn h e r pit* h 
for the same part before she knew 
V iv ia n B lain e has cinched it. Said 
h u s b a n d 
“ M a r ily n ’* too 
young Can you im agine h er wait- 
1 mg around fourteen y e a rs fox any 

Jo* 

guy to m a rry her ’

IM POSTER FROM T E X A S

f re-engine red 

I-ate st of the Broadway impos­
t s , ., 
is a draw ling young Texan 
who passes him self off as C h arlie 
Applewhite the singer. H<- ordered 
Ja g u a r at the 
a 
room 
New York midtown show 
last week, gabbed about 
“ h o w 
good Milton Berle has been to 
then gave a B ro o k lyn butch­
rr *• 
er shop - phone num ber as his 
own

*
I ROM JSM L F T T O SO I It

J un* Allyson, 

lu r th*- first time 
in ti*; srreen career, w ill switch 
f r o m her vAcetcr-th m-ordinai y 
parts *nd play a despicable wife 
who drives her husband to insan­
ity Despite hubby D ick P o w e lls 
Ju n e w ill be east 
unwillingness. 
in this part in “ The Sh u k e, 
soon 
to It*' released by U n iversal-Inter­
national Studios. C o s t a r 
Jo se 
t err cr.

is 

*
M I It P H Y < H O O M ES T A L E N T

George M urphy and his co-work-

SPIKE JONES

g Pa 
O 
I**!1

•ach Poly
. i-ri rim im
u lar mn

when he entered l/<
technic High Sehor 
fam ily objections tc 
j ic, he played with 
and soon org 0 11/* } 
I dance group of his 
• it “ Spike 
j Tacks.’’ Th 
I local radio 
gradua’ o n

Jones 

a dan> e bund 
a high school 
avn H e called 
»nes and His Five 
boys phi yed over th*' 
at ton K F O X until on 
to attend
spike 

left 

1 The Septem ber IT opening 

cf 

Cacti's, new night club ut 291w> 
'G uadalupe Street, rep! * * nts the 
culm ination of a fo rm e r I ni ,« i it 
of Texas student's dream . Owner 
Cactus P ry o r, 1915-1948 -.tialent 
I OCmf* vses that " I ve been wanting 
to open a pl m < 
for a long 
time. W hen I attended th* U n iver­

like tin 

N e w N ig h t C l u b O p e n e d

By F o r m e r U T S tu d e n t

there w as a need for some 
sity.
w here young people could g* 
pl
for song-singing and fun Cacti'.* 
should till this requirem ent ’

P r y o r h«v another time-consum­
ing job program director of radio 
and television -4 a I ion K T B C

U n i\ e rsjtjf "**'a 

sippers ’ w ill 
{<■*•1 at home rn C acti's w estern 
atm osphere, P r y o r believes A life ­
like m annikin of W ild B ill H iekock, 
slumped over his fa ta l hand of 
in 
aces and eights, 
is displayed 
the club s f 1 *»n* -how window, 
In ­
include 
terior W ild West touches 
fixtures, and 
wagon \<heel 
huge abstract pistols 
suspended 
the ceiling, sawdust floors.
from 

light 

A giant W estern m u ral by W in d y 
W inn, fo rm er U T student, and a 
p la ye r piano replete w ith 50 hit 
m usic tolls are other features of 

’ C acti's.
“ '! he 

thp 

feature of 

house ' 
P r y o r points out, “ is a F r id a y and 
i S a tu rd a y night floorshow, in w hich 
an yliody who wants to get. into the 
act, c a n ,’’

MARTIN and LEW IS

El P atio
fine Mexican foods fo go

We feature the world's finest 
“ Puffed Krunchy Tacos”

Open daily till 2 a.m. — Saturday till 3 a.m. 

Phone 6-5955 

30th & Guadalupe

J TODAY*? Interstate Theatres

I U aramount

S H O W 11:30 A . M . 

F I R S T 

Fresh-as a daisy MUSICAL in

| C l INKm a S c O P E

• I

# 
rn 
rn

rn
rn

rn
rn

and Blushing C O L O U R
L a n e Po w e l l-How ard keel

BR O T h i

S T A T E

Last Day

D a w n at Socorro

DAVID BRIAN KATHLEEH HUGHES ALEX NICOL 

C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W J

s le p t in h is b e d 

.w o re h is p a i a m o s 

T H I N S H I M A U T T O O K O V I R I

8E A GOOD NEIGHBOR*

IT COSTS NO MORE TO FILL THE CAR

f i l i i P E R L O N G H O R N 'ta fin*
D R I V E IN T H E A T R E CAR UU
UU CAR 

Rtgardltts Number Occupant*

OPEN fc;30— T W O 30c T IC K E T S A D M IT A C A R L O A D

-STARTS 7 OS

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MANDO

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V a n q u is h e d

c W ^ T l C H ^ C O L r
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. JAN STERLING 
• COLEEN GUAY 
. LYLE BETTGER

DVM M O I

GIANT PANORAM IC SCREEN

TkANS r n Texas -Th eatres " j
QUEEN

Last Times Today

IMRILl YO ITS

THOUSAND MEMO*ABU MOMOT S

"T H Eminty Hunter

W a R n e r B r o s

W a r n e r C o l o r

VM I* AVA* *> 

c.al Cfm Av

DOLORES 00RN MARIE WINDSOR WINSTON MILLER ANDRE 4*TOTH 
A TRANSCONA ENTERPRISES PRODUCTION et-.’»vw*io *• WARNER BROS.

TEXAS Last Times Today
■Charles LAUGHTO N

“Hobson’s Choice”

uh J O H N M IL L S

IMM« vh '%0 Ullin

Sneak Preview Tonight at 8:00 

STARTS T O M O R R O W !
A Bon Bon from the Master of Comedy

•

I

yr

'Has Vacancies

60 Players Attend 
Monday Rehearsal

About 60 p layers attended the 

fust U n iv e rs ity Symphonic Band

rehearsal of the sem ester M onday 

afternoon 

in M usic Building 200. 

Of these, 26 w e re new m em bers 

R B e rn a rd Fitzgerald, director 

Of toe band and professor of mus­

ic education, said that there are 

st ii a few va ca n t position!, and 
anyone w ith m usical 
talent who 
is interested m a y try out 

The band is not lim ited to m usic, 

m a jo r' Ten clarinetists are need­
ed, and there are several openings 
in the saxophone, trombone, and 
Fren ch horn sections 

.Students who wish to play in the 
hand a le not required to sign up 
for credit but m ay receive one 
hour « red it per semester by do­
ing so. Classes meet on M ondays 
and F rid a y s from 3 until 5 and 
on W ednesdays from 3 until 4 

M r 

Fitzgerald 

is assisted by 
Fra n k J Elsass, assistant profes­
sor of hi ass instrum ent*, l^ast year, 
t h e U n iv e rs ity Sym phonic Band 
perform ed in ten concerts, one of 
w h i c h w as a two-day tour through 
Robstown, H arlingen, and Laredo 
The group also held several picnics 
and parties.

The m em bers w ill get. acquainted 
at a band m ixer next M onday 
a ftn noon during the second hour 
of the band rehearsal. The band 
w ill play a concert at the Fin e 
A r t s F e s tiv a l on N ovem ber 18.

Overflow Crowd 
Sees ’Streetcar'

An overflow ing crowd of 1,500 
students flocked to the Texas Un-; 
ion M onday night to see the sec­
ond free m ovie of the year, “ A 1 
Streetcar Nam ed D e sire ,” w hile 
KH) others w ere turned aw ay.

.Students 

com plained 
crowded conditions find poor sound, j 
I 

the 

of 

1 The Union staff said that this w as 
th*1 first tim e they had had any 
com plaints of p°r>r sound, and re­
ported that as m any ch airs as pos­
sible had been placed in the M ain 
lou n g e to accom m odate the stu­
dents

M arlon Brando, who starred 
in 
the first Union movie, w ill appear 
again 
in t h e next presentation. 
“ V iv a Z a p a ta .’’ M onday at 7:30 
p m .

Men’s Glee Club to Hold 
Tryouts Tonight in Union

for 

Auditions 

the M e n ’s Glee 
r iu h w ill be held W ednesday night 
at 7:30 in the Texas Union B u ild ­
ing 401, D an B a ile y , club president, 
said Tuesday.

“ A ll men with an y singing ab ility 
to audition.” B a ile y

invited 

are 

“ Selections to be used this y e a r .” 
B a ile y 
" w ill 
fu rth er comm ented, 
be rabble-rousing sea-shant>s, old 
traditional*, and drinking songs as 
well as a few m ore sober num ­
bers

U s e T e x a n C l a s s i f i e d s

FOR THE LOVE 
DF M IKE
DON T HI55.

SPIKE/

MARILYN M ONROE

els have lined up some top-notch 
entertainment for President Eisen ­
hower s appearance at the H olly­
Included 
wood Bow l Thursday. 
are troth the U C I A 
and U SU 
the M orm on C hoir of 200 
banrN 
voices; a 
large N egro ( hon , 300 
Bo y Scouts to lead the Salute to the 
Flag, and H elen Truubel to sing, 
“ The 
Dick Pow ell w ill em cee the show, 
since M urphy w ill be bu\v taking 
his son east to put him in school
A

Spangled 

S ta r 

Bannet ” j 

IN A P P R EC I A I IO N

Although J e i r y L e w is has been 

confined to bed recovering from j 

an illness, th e r e s a plaque in h is; 
room which m akes him feel much 
It reads “ To D ean M artin 
better 
arni 
J e r r y Lew is. Y o u r m a g n ify ! 
cant devotion to o u r cause is the 
tinning point 
in our search for a 
cure. You h ave opened the door 
to I he future and have given hope 
to thousands of afflicted children. 
Presented with v e r y deep gratitude 
by the M u s c u lar D ystroph y Asso­
ciation of A m e ric a .’’

the 

U t st 

Thanksgiving, 

two 
comedians put on a two-hour show 
for M u scu lar D ystrophy, but 
in­
stead of asking for pledges by tele­
phone, they asked listeners to m ail 
in any amount they could afford. 
The result enough nickles, dimes, 
quarters, and pap er cu rren cy to 
total $3,900,000’

*

GLO RIA JE A N BAC K

G lo ria 

Je a n , rem em bered as a 
child singing star, returns to the 
screen as a night, club singer and 
the wife of R ic h a rd Denning 
in 
“ A ir F lig h t,” It s the story of the 
U S S Essex and w ill be shot in San 
Diego. G lo ria h is been doing con­
cert tours 
in the E a s t but plans 
to m ake H ollyw ood her home.

DANCING
A V A L O N

W e d , A Thurs.

N o C o ver Charge 

Frid ay 

- M u iic by

Clyde Miller & 
Admission 50c

his orchestra

per person 

Saturday 25th

ti Sunday 26th

Priv a te Parties

6200 N . Lam ar 

Rh. 5-1303

DELIRIOUSLY HAPPY, J -.-e Power s eas "W o n d e rfu l, W adder- 
fu! D ay ' to H ow ard Keel in this scene from Seven Brides for Seven 
B'0 *n e' " The M -G - M C in em aSco p e musical wih be held o vrr &, 
the P a r a m o u n t T h eater through Friday. O n Sa tu rd a y, the Para- 
mount w , book ' T h e Egyp+ian," Twentieth G r t u r y - F o x s ad ap t*, 

tion of ’ he be-r e er with Edmund Purdom in the U te role.

Color, Mood Mark 
Sauter-Finegan Band

By B E H M E B R O B X

started 

In A pril, 1952, a snowball in the 
form of the Eddie Sauter-Bill h ine- 
rolling 
gan O rchestra 
across the entertainm ent spotlight. 
that snowball has mush­
Today 
roomed 
in 
into the biggest thing 
the band busings Sauter-Finegan 
the 
sounds threaten 
dance band craze o! the 1930 s.

revive 

to 

These sounds w ill be heard at 
G reg ory G ym Sa tu rd a y night at 
8 p.m.

E d d ie Sauter first attracted the 
attention ot Benny Goodman with 
his arranging 
f i t d N o rvo ’s 
for 
band. A fter w orking with Good­
man, 
the versatile Sauter h a d : 
jaunts w ith the nam e bands of j 
R a y M cK in le y and W oody H er­
man.

the 

B ill Fm egan also worked as an 
top 

arran g er w ith m an y of 
bands in the e a rly 40 s Glenn M il- 1 
tor and his famous orchestra h a v e i 
Fm egan to thank fo r m an y of their 
top selling records. “ L ittle Brow n 
I J u g ” still stands today as one of 
Fineg an 's finest exam ples of a r­
ranging.

As the two put it. tile chief fac­
tors in their band are “ color and 
mood.”

“ E v e ryth in g w e w rite w ill at­
tempt to create a certain mood 
is consistent w ith the com­
that 
position and a Certain color that 
; b l e n d s 
in with the mood. All of 
: this. with a strong beat, w ill give 
the public what w e think is good 
dance music

In the Sauter-Finegan a g g re g e 

non, instrum ental colors have been 

added to attain woodwind section 

of multiple doubles ranging from 
the standard saxophones to pic­
colos, 
flutes, oboe. English horn, 
clarinets, fifes, and recorder.

tuba The rhythm ^ 

The drivin g brass section fea­
tures three trumpets, three trom ­
bones, and a 
section 
is composed of the usual 
guitar, bass, and drums, with the 
pianist doubling 
rn gloehenspiel 
and celeste. L a st, but not least, 
is a harp.

The percussion section which 
has so m arked the Sa u te!-Finegan 
orchestra as distinctive, consist* 
triangle, chimes, 
tym pani 
of a 
celesta, and xylophone.

Today m ote than ever, top bands 
have been com plaining of the poor 
band business over the entire coun­
the case w ith 
try. Such 

is not 

: the Sauter-Finegan crew.

Tunes such as “ Doodletown Fif- 
“ Stop'

• ors.’* “ Azure-Te,” “ R ain 
I Sit D ow n! R e la x ! T h in k !,” “ N ina 
I N ever K n e w ," 
“ Midnight Slcigh- 
I rid e,’’ and th eir latest allium. " I n ­
have kept 

side Sauter-Finegan. 
toes tapping and feet dancing from-1 
M aine to C alifornia.

Irvin g Kolodin, wrote 

in “ The 
Satu rday R e v i e w . ” “ There is e v ­
ery reason to believe that fiddle 
Sau ter and B i l l Fineg an w ill give 
a fresh color to dance music that 
A m erica can use

* y

So Join 
The Fun 
By Joining

A

College
Students

A ustins new beautiful, 
air-conditioned restaurant 

Com # to lunch and see
Fashion Show E v e ry Thursday 

lit h at G u a d a lu p e 

Ph. 2-5514

Student Special

•

8 oz. Hamburger Steak 

French Fries Salad 

Tea or C offee 

Sherbert

to 

IO p.m. 

Saturdays

RAN DY L

Barbecue

Steak*

O U Closed on Sunday

FOR ONLY

63Sep tem b er Only

College Parties are in high gear and you 

should be invited. Make sure of your 

share of this phase of college life by 

being a wanted dance partner.

College Dance classes are fun too because you 
meet good dance partners and every one is 

dancing and having fun.

H U R R Y - C O L L E G E STUDENT'S 

D A N C E C L A S S E S BEG IN 

M O N D A Y

Sections will be at 4 p m. on M ondays and W ednesday* 

and on Tuesdays and Thursdays. £*tra sections can ba 

arranged if necessary to meet the students needs.

You 'll learn Fo* Trot, W a lt*. Jitte rb u g . Rumba, Tango, 

Sam ba, a n d Mam bo.

12 one hour lessons only $30

ARTHUR MURRAY

2116 Guadalupe

Phone 2-6261

I RENE CLAIR S
l c a u t l c s
" l i g h t
MAIO WHIP! • CINA Id io t!ICIOA 
MAITIN! (A ld • MACALI VtNOiUll

o f
the

A lop*-* Nm* I aftosa C*M*r'bv*#d A#* 

A •->*»»

DICK POWELL-DEBBIE REYNOLDS

•

I

S u s a n S i ^ H e r e &
V .
 

T . C H N . C O I O . 

f R A N C IS 

V A R S I T Y ! a u s t i n

Served from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

I
CAPITOL
25 Bargain 

Matinee 
fill 5 p .m .

rn

F a m ily N igh* T o n ig h t 
B lin * E n tir e b a n i lls A ft,-r 
I*ai«t 
4 UMI 

I «•> A«1 u lt 

t o r 

A d m is sio n s

WW THRILLS IN 

_ At

C in em asco pe
Jetty GRABLE

Marilyn RV^ROL 
liven
BACALL

Kitten*
c m

Technicolor

F I R S T S H O W 

ti OO P .M .

RHAPSODY
ELIZABETH TAYLOR

■nu* 

am

ESSMAN - ERICSON - CALRERN

M m !

T h e 

'J a n O n T h e 

F i r i n g Trap.-/**

JENNIFER JONES-GREGORY PECK-JOSEPH COTTEN

STARTS T O M O R R O W -

111.00 in food for 110.00

iv til 5

Night 85c 

purchasing meal 

by 
C A R L S , where 

you 

tickets 

at 
can have a 

a c' / A/*

fancy dinner

 'I ti Always

Free Bridge 

Party Friday

For Students

A group of U T students have 
given Lady Luck the brushoff with 
a card game that puts the accent 
on the playing -and not the cards.
These students b e l o n g to the 
Texas Union D u p l i c a t e Bridge 
Club, which meets each Frid ay 
night at 7:15 p.m. in the Union. 
The bridge party is free to stu­
dents, and only a small entry fee 
is charged to non-students.

In duplicate bridge the cards are 
dealt only once during the even­
ing. As many different boards are 
i 
set up as desired. Partners re-
1 main together all evening and play

each board once. 

i
At the end of the party the points 
earned by each pair of players are 
compared with the points earned 
by all the other players. Awards 
are given according to American 
regula­
Contract Bridge League 
tions.

Anyone d e s i r i n g a duplicate 
bridge partner should contact the' 
club director, Charles Callery, 
8-1512.

The Texas Union will offer a 
beginners' bridge course if the de­
mand warrants it. Anyone inter­
ested in beginners' lessons should 
contact Mrs. Taylor in the Union 
office.

Engagements

M artha Ann Gouger of Dallas 
w ill be married to Dr. W illiam 
Joseph Holden, graduate of the
University and the medical branch 
' at Galveston, October 23 at the
^ ^ lle - p s r d Sacrament Catholic Church

• 
in Dallas. Dr. Balden was a mom-
• ber of Alpha Kappa medical fra­
ternity and Alpha Omega Alpha 
honorary fraternity.

Wednesday, Supt. 77, 1954 THE DAILY TFYAN Rag* 5

Dr. Wilson to Welcome
New Students Thursday

#

An informal President's Recep- j cd Miss Helen Flinn. advisor 

to

to 5:30 pm . 

finn will he held Thursday from the Orientation Council 
3:30 
in the Main 
lounge of the Texas Union. Hosts 
for the reception will he President 
and Mrs Logan Wilson, announe-

The official 

, 

I I 

_ X/^Speech Club
House at the Y MpeetsToday
Rosalie Oakes Comes to U T In Union 309 

From National Y W C A Office

Old members and officers' of 
I Forensics, women's speech organi­
zation, will meet for a planning

B y J A N E W IL L IS
W o m e n ’s F e a tu re W r it e r

"M ine is an open-house office." 
laughed Rosalie Oakes, new ex­
ecutive director of the University 
YW C A. "A ll kinds of people wander 
in and out.

"A s a matter of fact," she added, 
the 
is open house all the 
tim e."

‘Y ’ 

Miss Oakes is the type of per­
son you would expect to conduct 
an 
is 
"open-house" office. She 
friendly, and usually smiling.

She came to Texas this year 
from a position as national stu­
dent Y W C A director in the South­
east. The Southeast 
in 
region 
which she worked, 
including ten 
states from Virginia and Kentucky 
to louisiana, c o rre s p o n d s to our 
Southwest 
region of Oklahoma. 
Arkansas, and Texas.

W ith three other workers. Miss 
job was to provide ad­
Oakes s 
visory 
to 158 campus 
service 
groups throughout the ten states. 
After nine years of covering such 
an amount of 
territory, Miss 
Oakes is undeniably well-traveled 
in the South.

I Travel is also involved in what 
I she calls "one of the most exciting 
I things that has happened to me 
in the laM few years," a trip to 
’ England and Scandanavia.

flip was president j T w tw y L n io n 309. 

in V ie « « l o n W w lnovtay at 7 p m 

in 
Projects and
programs for the year will be dis­
cussed, 
to arrange­
in addition 
ments for the annual tryouts.

The first set of tryouts for now 

I University of Richmond 
’ cmut, > t m 
j

of the campus Y W C A her senior
year.

She did graduate work at Cro­
zier Theological Sem inary at Ches- 
ar, Pa., where she received a 
bachelor of divinity degree 
in 
Biblical studios.

She succeeds M r s . Sallie Roller

members w ill bo held Wedncsda 
September 29. 
lie
three-minute speech on any topic 
is required of each girl trying out
The Hitchin Post was the site
Nash a s director of the YWCA at and selections will he made on for ( la mnia Phi Beta s traditional 
speech proficiency, pledge Banquet held Sept. 14. A
the University. 
audience welcome to the pledges was read 
student 
Jan e
Any girl wishing further Informa- Smith, and several dramatic reud-

a Honor Pledqes

\ear 
"W e hove a top-notch group 

is exceptional, ' she said. contact, etc. 

by q1c president, Barbara 

in Union 309. 

this platform 

the basis of 

appearance, 

leadership 

" *Y 

"I'rn really looking forward to i Hon on the 

Forensic'! 

tryouts mg* were given by Jo i Hicks. 

Gamma Phi's 

my work at the University, and I should contact Joanne Copeland at 
alioadv feel very much at home." I 6-0135.

Guest of the evening was Mrs.
Sampson, Gamma 
Phi 

B. T. 
housemother.

reception, a part 
of "Howdy W eek " activities, will 
welcome all new students, both 
freshmen and transfers, to the Uni­
versity. Students m ay attend rn 
campus clothes and come directly 
from class.

Designed to give new students an 
opportunity to get acquainted with 
faculty and student leaders and to 
meet new friends,‘the annual party 
will also offer every new student 
a (hance to -hake hands w ith the 
President There will be organ 
music and refreshment.s.

Assisting in the planning of the 
event is the Orientation Council, 
sponsor of "H ow dy W eek," mem­
b e rs of the Orange Jackets, Mor­
tar Board, Cow boys. Stiver Spurs, 
Alpha Phi Omega, and upper-class 
adv lsors.

I Campus League Stresses 
National, Local Problems

Bv II KLU N B U T T Y
W o m e n s F e a tu re W r it e r

and to give candidates an oppor 
tunity to speak to the student body

New pledges are Joni Jo Ballard,
Mission; Popper Farley, Houston; 
and Sherpa Lemmons, Longview.
Members initiated M ay 30 

in­
clude Nola Grace Boyd, Rankin;
Barbara Davis, Houston; Karen 
Flowers, Dallas: M arilyn Gupton,
Muleshoe; Deborah Harbach, Hou- rich, I 

Invitations have hren sent to 
deans and their wives, 
including 
Dean W illiam D. Blunk Director 
and Mrs. H. IL Harris. Prs. and 
Mrs. C P. Boner, Henry M. Bur- 
lnge, William R . Spriegnl, Lau­
rence D. Haskew, W illis R Wool- 
W ill jam l\)ty, A P. Bro-

"Campus League work 

im­
portant because it helps to broaden 

is 

the student s outlook on campus,

"T he members of Campus Lea- ston: Shirley J , Marble. Vicksburg, gan,

gue are non-partisan; 
working to allow' students to sec Bt th Miller, Austin, Shitley 
the real qualifications of student Needham, Austin; M arilyn Smith. Ci)r, y Bredi! and 

they arc Miss.; Patti Matthews, 

T yler: 
Jo 

Page Kenton,
Nowottl) Robert CI. Gordon,

Ja c k Holland.

nv, \y 

^|s0 

city, nation, and world problems," I candidates, rather than to judge McAllen;
believes Ka roly n Kueera, president j by the candidates, promises." said Houston.
| Karolyn. 
of this organization for women. 

A Home-Economic, major from 

Another service which Campus president, 

Dnllas, Karolyn feels that any g ir l1

. League w ill perform this year is scholarship chairman, Gayle How-
in co-operation with a id ; and property chairman, Nan- 

sponsoring, 

an profit from working in Cam- ,bp Austin league, the internation- cy Rheubotham.

j Three new officers 

are 

vice-

and Barb ara 

Bonnie Belle Smith;

Schmitt, Student group leaders 

who will
help receive are 
Jane Maxwell, 
president of Mortar Board; M ary 
Dannenbaum, president of the Or­
ange 
Joe Tupin, Alpha 
Preston 
Phi Omega president. 
Dial, Cowboy Forem an; Danny 
Burck, president of 
the Silver 
Spurs; Betty Wood, chairman of 
and Amalie 
Campus advisors; 
Latest of the Broadway impos- Traeger, president of house chan­

Jackets; 

Im p o s te r F r o m T e x a s

P h o to b y N ic k le
P L A N S F O R A B IG Y E A R at the University " Y " are being made 
by Miss Rosalie Oakes new director of the Y W C A , and Peqgy 
Rowland, Y W C A president. The kick-off for the big ye-ir will be 
held W ednesd ay night when " Y ' member, give interested students 
a glimpse of Y ' activities "throuqh the looking glass.’ A ’ Y " re­
treat will be held Sunday, O cto ber 2.

WEDDINGS

In the summer of 1919, she made 
the trip with an adult study group 
pus League. She inv ites all co-eds 
under the sponsorship of the South­
to attend the first meeting, Mon­
eastern Co-Operative League, edu­
day at 5 p.m. in Union Building 
cational branch of the co-operative 
309. During this meeting, a panel 
in the Southeast. The 
movement 
of three Austin women from the 
seven week tour provided 
first-
City League of Women Voters will 
hand observation of the co-opera- j discugs vanous city governmental 
five movement 

in England. Swe- problems

I den, and Denmark. 

. _ 

’ 

, 

. 

.

j 

. 

International 

understanding 

During the year, we plan to 
their
one of Miss Oakes's main inter- opimnns about (.u n .Pnt world prob-
, ests. She w ill be working with
international students as a 
large 
part of her job at the University
" Y "

lems and olhrr topics of interest 
lo us as citizens." said Karolyn,

I 
Is hnvp olhrr Bpcakerj; 

R,VP 

a1 Tea on October 25. "This is an 
effort to hotter relations with in­
ternational students, ’ said Karo­
lyn.

Many other activities wall be 
planned for the year and Karolyn 
a nd her new staff of officers urge 
all interested co-eds to attend the 
first league meeting to begin plan­
ning the e v e n t s .

This new staff of officers 

in­
cludes: Pat Roscoe, 
vice-presi­
dent; Kathleen Agnew, secretary I 
Joyce Evans, activity chairman; 
Elizabeth White, treasurer; Ruth 
Prouse, reporter; and Ann Patrick, 
membership chairman.

Campus League was organized in 
I 1941 hv Miss Anna Hiss, professor 
and director of physical training 
for women The purpose of the 
j League, then and now, is to teach 
University women about govern- 
nient, so they w ill be interested M rs. H . Calkins 
tand active rn local, national and 
world affairs in later life. 

/“ - i i
H e a d s Ladies d u b

, | .

. 

Virginia Ann Montgomery, for- 

Margie Ann Lamont of Beverly 
c a]jforma was married to
mer University student and mem-1 Kdward H arvey Tetmeyer, stu- 
ber of P i Beta Phi sorority, is en- j den^ m Austin September 12. 
gaged to John Charles McClain, 
law student, Sigma Chi, and Ti 
Alpha Delta law fraternity. 

★
j M ayr„ F „ nks 

Ful|nn. Mlss

land. In addition to receiving a 

bachelor's degree with high honors 
at the University, M u rra y was a 
the Longhorn Band 
member of 
and Phi Beta Kappa. The couple 
are at home in Washington, D. C.

* 

to William Henry
Irene Haidusek, former student, Adamson Jr ., University of Texas 
and Jam es N. Scott will m arry graduate. in F'ulton September 5. 
October 9 in St. M ary's Cathedral, 
and ^ rs . Adamson will live 
Austin. 

i in Seagraves.

was married 

Helen Ainsworth, former U niver­

sity of Texas student, was wed to 
Kenneth W arrick of Los Angeles
. 

_ 

September 9 in Austin. Bo 

She thinks that one reason for­
eign students come to the " Y " 
is an international 
is b e c a u s e 
organization and many of them 
it at 
have been 
home.

familiar with 

it 

... i tional, and several 

Also, the " Y " is non-denomina- 
foreign stu-
dcnts- religions have no local units

vvi 

Ann Vaniece Byargeon, former 
is j 

student, R O T C Band sponsor, 

r>o]ly Doiores poiron, Zeta Tau ! attend the University of Cahforma 

here>

U nengaged to W ill D. Davis. The wed- Alpha, was married 

to Rupert j at. Los Angeles, and Helen w ill During the last war, Miss Oakes

^4m K will ho December IT in the s ianton Wolfram, Alpha Tau Ome- receive a bachelor of arts degree (w as USO-YWCA 

Campus Services

in Beaumont September 

IT. m sociology 

from

U C LA next

ga. 
The couple w ill 
Christi.

live 

in Corpus 

s p rin g .

Presbyterian Theological Seminary 
Chapel, Austin.

M arvell Latham 

Jam es Fischer, 

is engaged to 
former 

Herbert 
student.

M a ry Elaine Mathis will m arry
Oliver D. C arton, former student 
October 22 
st Baptist 
in the Fir 
Church of Panam a City.

★

Sandra Ann Cutbirth. ^ Kappa 
Irvin 
w e d
Thf

Kappa Gamma, and Tom 
Alexander III, O n Phi, v

1 

, 

,

couple plans
Florida.

to live in Sanford,

■ Sharon Y’vonne Head, 
former 
student, Delta Gamma, is engaged 
to M arvin F. Sentell, law student, I 
Kappa Alpha. The wedding is No- ma Alpha, was married to R a y J . ; 
vember 27 
Church at Bryan. 
^ 

I ceremony 
I groom is employed by the Eighth

in a Septembei 
I 
in Dallas^ The bride-1

in the First Baptist P**t. Dallas, 

Patricia Robertson, Epsilon Sig-

Jean 

Jackson, 

junior student. US C.ivil Service Regional Office 
M a s , where the Pair wlU live 

Delta Delta Delta, Aqua Carnival 
Queen 1953, Ten Most B e a u tifu l; 
honorable mention 1953. will m arry
Curtis Bush Roberts, senior stu- 
Grace Elizabeth McConnaughey. 
dent. Delta Tau Delta, at St. New York, and Francis William 
Matthew s Cathedral in Dallas Nov- Murray. University of Texas grad- 
ember 20. 
uate, were wed August 28 in Mary-

Director in the Southeast, In 1944 
and 1945 she conducted Students 
in Industry projects in Hartford, 
Conn , whereby college students 
learned by actually working 
in 
industries geared to wartime pro- 

Jo Ann Johnson of Gainesville

and Jam es Canady, former Uni- duction.
versify of Texas student, w e ir wed Mis> Oakes did her college work 
the 
r e c e n t ly at the First Baptist Church at Westhampton College of 
of Gainesville. Canady, now em- 
ployed at the Core Laboratories 
in Abilene, was a star player on 
the 1947 Longhorn football team.

HH lei C o ffee Hour 
To Be Held Daily

New officers of the University 
Ladies Club are Mrs. Howard Cal­
kins, p re s id e n t. Mrs. Carl Bredi, 

firsi vice-president; and M i s s Stel­
la Traweek, second vice-president.
Other officers elected are Mrs. 
E . M. Rosenquist, recording sec­
retary: Mrs. M. N. Ruud, cor­
responding secretary; Mrs. I M. 
Bowler, 
treasurer; Mi- Alfred 
Seely*, membership; and Mrs 
H arry FA Ebert, publicity.

During its first years on the cam­
pus, the League won its battle for 
secret ballots fan campus elections.
Tho League also inst igated "Stump 
Speaking" before elections to al­
low students to hear candidates

Radio House 
Tryouts Today

to select 

Radio auditions 

.stu­
dent- to participate on University 
programs and new members for 
Radio Workshop w ill 
held 
Wednesday afternoon and evening 
at Radio House and will be con­
cluded Thursday afternoon Gale j 
R. Adkins, director of Radio i

he 

Coffee Hour discussions are be

‘nK H a' H 

Billie Frances Wesson, 

through Frid ay each week at 

former 
University of Texas student, be- 
the fact, how- 
came the bride of David Alexander 
Arnold of 1,0ns, S. C . September 10 a m - 
ever, that anyone d< nog lo ati­
Folk dancing and singing w ill dition must rome bv Radio House 
lt) The bride, who received a 
scholarship in the School of Mu- he on Thursday flights. Regular 
immediately and get an audition 
sic, has been employed in Austin services w ill be held Frid ay nights apftointmont. Some twenty broad- 
by the State Department of Web (and Sunday supper forums w ill easts a week go out. from Radio 
fare. The couple wall live in Sum- be held each week. Reservations House over local stations a n d other 
ter, S. C , while the bridegroom for the supper forums should be stations th rom. bout the state, the 
is stationed there 

l' oundatlon 'vl«n- House, announced, 
He emphasized 

made at the Hillel Foundation. 

I director commented.

is a drawling young Texan men. 

ters 
w ho passes himself off as Charlie 
Applewhite, the singer. He ordered 
fire-engine rod Jaguar at the 
a 
New York midtown show room 
"how 
la st week, gahhed about 
good Milton Ber Ie has been to m e," 
then g a v e a Brooklyn butcher 
shop s phone number as his own.

G U T H R I E B R O S . 
C L E A N E R S
Welcome Students

• Cleaning & Alterations

• All W ork Guaranteed

• One Day Service

N o Extra Charge

• Laundry Agent
C ash & C a rr y

2815 SAN JACINTO
Phone 6-380

. . . A N D H O W IT STARTED
D o r GLA 8 L e ig h nays: "A fte r leaving 
the U niversity of Florida (where I d 
sold yearbook ads), I had big, crazy 
ideas about making new kinds of 
spectacular displays. So I bought a 
Brownie and went to New York to 
photograph rooftops. M y first sign was 
a huge, steaming coffee cup on 
Broadway, A t age 23 I was starting 
to learn an exciting business!”

ST AR T S M O KI N G C A M E LS 
Y O U R S E L F ! Make the 30-day
Camel Mildness Test. See how Camels 
give you more pure pleasure! See for 
yourself why Camels' cool mildness 
and rich flavor agree with more people 
than any other cigarette!

8 J Reynold. T '- f u o Company. W lm to a-S o lo a . N C.

H B P !

SUC CESS STORY; Camels
Americas most popular cigarette

AGREE WITH MORE PEO PL E THAN ANY OTHER CIGARETTE

Connie 

at 2-2473

FOR QUICK ACTION WITH
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

For Sale

Typing

For Rent

E N G L I S H B I C Y C L E R a t fis h 

• peed m an - S l i t 28 in. *hn-;s 

t re* 
i a

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T — 
th* sis. 

o utline* 

1800 N ueces 

themes 
Lu 

5,Vol2U or

» »«. *>:

B Y O W N K R - C ream ro n v rr tJb ie P l y ­
O n ly 
I 2612

mouth, IDV) Ft*!lim Firm 
15 om nlilt s SHV ? ti. Ph. T

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I S T — d isserta­
t i l l VV eat loth 

thesis reports 

tions 
L h 4 8351

- • 

See Mr K r o at 

I tv est River*

D A L L A * M O R N IN G N E W S d elivered 

C S P H R W O O D E l . E P T i t l e t .p r .v r .m r J 
I P h 2-3400

good condition. *175.00 

J* Ms Us.

I 

P R A * i l< A L L Y L L A N O n* 

I » Kitsh 
s ty le b lcvcle V e t ' good condition. 
L h 2-6736 a fte r 5 

I 
I HO) T o m ■ ,ret>n 
■ P m 845.00 

__________

' 

Help Wanted

O ft I V E R S S L I D E D Court row*

: sid 7* PH 6-3561

M O D E L S V IA !.: cr fe- n e t > po** 'o r

I dr * vs in s 

- ur«. HS per hour c a i I 

6-8371, E x t •T

A T T E N T I O N C O M M O M I N

O u r co m p an y has ope* r v 
arter get u col eg* men 
VLT' per m ontr Cai need* S 
view 
dent Em p lo y m e n t Buren i 

f >r * • •*»
.* .4 :' ngt a >
In te r 
hureda; Sept 23 S tu ­
P e a : <*

I OO 

I H a il I *>.

I

C h u r c h e s

u s l <>m l s n ; >l * 

; •>

IV ii of C H R I N ! 5-'• -5 Burnet 
invites you A p.a -c w h e re you ■ 

■ .ha r n 
Road 
van w o rsh ip a* the B ib le d ire c ts vs*ih- 
inn- va' ..na, S i nday Serv ,'*ea lh 3A 
30 P M MV veek S e rv ic e s 8 

• 
A " 
P V I W ednesday L .e n tn g s

Special Services

da. \ and Su n d ay, 

6-5822. ! 
I'evas A ln a n a * * a v a ila b le a t . 

Ph o ne 

P K H -Si 
tiooKainre* and n* wsstands

I O L A U N D R Y hv hand 

I-ast and de­
pendable service S p e cia lty on shirts 
and d I eases C heap fo r U n iv e r s it y stu­
dents P h 2-4862

Lost and Found

L O * I 

foot batt 
ti, kefs Sn v icin ity of E. D H a ll. 

- 6 N O " RE D am * 

A lle n E rn s t H ill H a ll P h 7-7544

L O S T 

P H I M U p in (Petri). 24ue 

1 

P e a r l, P h . 6-8717.

U N F ! R N I S H E D P W O bedroom h*>u*e.

l.ndng-dtnm g re>om com bins uon

md

M-hoo1 4b- 2 L* d R iv e r Rn. SWI!

Room For Rent

R S u a \ ' T*t v ile r

O N E P K I V A I r 

r

Sabine Ph 6.*91

vat* bath for w

n

vt S25 Ii month.

\v;th
1957

O N E G R A D U A T E 
to share room 
n*>r m onth pius

sti *rit or Veteran
st V m Speedw ay < A
one-qvis i tor utii oes.

Nurseries - Kinderqarte n s

D A R L IN G T O N P R I V A T E S C H O O L — 
N ursery'. K in d e r g artrn . F ir s t grtn#. 
Extended dav oar*- A fternoon In s’ ruc- 
P ian o , 
t ion 
.'-ne! pallet danems^ 
En ro llm e n t 

P r iv a t e and 

In yroup 

ta p p in g 

irv]' n 

Trim s port at rn 
lim ited 

P h o n t 8-7790

M I M O F O R torts'- B u J C ad illac 
‘ oms 
Pel-l'ei and a s*wk, of i-j t hamburg­
er*.

 Wednesday. Sept. 22. W M THE DAILY TEXAN Page

Army Announces1 Student Teachers To Meet
Staff for ROTC

d e n t teach ers w ill begin W ednes­

An o r .s t a t i o n p rogram for stu­

follow ed b y an ind ividu al j th eir final a sse m b ly on S eptem ber

30 a t 4 p .m .

p.m .

Classroom observation is on th e 
agenda from 8 a m . to 12 noon 
Monday, Tuesday, and Wednesday,
Septem ber 27 through September 
29, for 
student
elem entary 
teachers. Orientation activities will — „ 
en d with a general assem bly a t 

the 

g ro u p conference.
The secondary student teachers
in e s e w i w w j 
..
w ill have a g e n e ra l a s s e m b ly on r a tin g tea ch er s and all 
w in nave a u c u c ia i 
M onday to h e a r a d isc u ssio n on th e 
u ses of a u d io v is u a l a id s an d o th e r 9:30 p.m . in the Union, Thur.

A re c e p tio n h o n o rin g all coope-
. . . . 
student
7 „n .
t e a c h e r s w ill be held from 7.30 I 

- 
........ — - 

. 

 

_

S e p te m b e r 30.

in s tru c tio n al m a t e r i a ^ , an d

day w ith a g en era l a sse m b ly for 
in 
e le m e n ta ry stu d e n t 
B a tts A u d ito riu m a t 9 a rn. A gen-

tea ch ers 

distinctive

handsome...

the o p e n ro ad

by STETSON

50.

T h e m o s t p o p u la r h a t in th e U est —

W EAR IT W H EN YOU G O TO

TEXAS, NOTRE DAME 
game—
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH

709 C O N G R E SS

p r i T r e r a t a sse m b ly fo r s e c o n d a ry stu- 

...............
d e n t 
te a c h e rs w ill b e h e ld
-a m e d a y a t 4 p m . in B atts A uai- 

n *.♦. k . J

Vernon Hill Is Top 
Regimental Officer
* 

,u 

i 

A ^ c n n w n o fo r th e A rra y ROTT 

i n r a i n * 

g t a f U w r a m e e ffe c tiv e T u e s d a y . 
n i t 

cl »I 
T h o se on ih e re g im e n ta l s ta ff in- 
clu d e V e rn o n B H ill, r e g im e n ta l 
c o m m a n d e r ; R o b e rt F . A d a ir c a ­
d e t e x e c u tiv e o ffic e r; D a v id R.
B a rn h ill, c a d e t a d ju ta n t; P a t r ic k 
L, D o u g h e rty , c a d e t S - l; R o b e rt L . 
E . 
T h o m a s 
A shby, c a d e t S-2; an d J . M . Stub- 
blefif Id, c a d e t S-4

S-3; M o rris 

c a d i 

f a d e 

afield 

,rTXl£« RO.SII 

is 

, 

c o m m a n d e r ; Jo h n W. Ja c k s o n , ra -
r 
,, 
pxpf'iitivf* off f p r , H a r ris 
, n .iw p c V 
, 
. 
K e lle r, c a d e t adjutant; B illy Bey- 
nolds, c a d e t S - l ; J a c k M. P a n ite r 
I adet. S-2; F . R. M cC auley, c a d e t 
S-3; a n d E a rl W a rre n , c a d e t S-4.
T h e se c o n d b a tta lio n s ’a ff 

in­
c lu d e s Jo h n R T h o m so n , b a tta lio n 
c o m m a n d e r ; G ilb e rt H. D a w so n 
J r c a d e t e x e c u tiv e o ffic e r; R o b e rt 
J. R e y es, c a d e t a d ju ta n t; W illiam 
A. P e n n , c a d e t S - l ; 
P h ilip M. 
C lay to n , c a d e t S-2; J a m e s T H unt, 
c a d e t S-3; an d R oy R. A lv a rez , 
c a d e t S-4.

Wica to Meet 
At Union Tonight

W ICA, 

t h e w o m e n ’s i n d e p e n d e n t 
t h e c a m p u s h a s 
o r g a n i z a t i o n o n 
p ro m is e d " b ig d o in g s 
to n ig h t a 
t h e T e x a s U nion for all I n d e p e n d ­
e n t w o m e n ,

C a lle d th e “ N ew Ivook” m e e tin g 
th e f i r s t m e e tin g of th e s e m e s te r 
h a s b e e n d e sig n ed a s a p r e v i e w 
of W ICA s b ig p ro g ra m w h ic h h as 
b een p l a n n e d for t h i s y e a r 

All 

i n t e r e s t e d w o m e n stu d e n ts , 
a n d e s p e c ia lly new WICA m e m ­
b e rs, sh o u ld co m e to the In te r n a ­
tiona! R o o m of th e U nion a t 7 p .m . 
to fill v a ­
i E le c tio n s w ill be held 
E x e c u tiv e 
th e 
c a n c ie s b o th on 
th e v a r io u s co m ­
C o u n cil a n d r ' 
th e c o n stitu ­
m u te s . 
tion w ill be v oted on a n d a new 
I s e c r e t a r y an d 
t r e a s u r e r will be 
e le c te d A sp e a k e r, V irg in ia M c­
D o n a ld , w ill 
p re se n t 
a b o u t 

th o se 
tell 
th e S tu d en t P a rty .

In a d d itio n , 

to riu m .

o f 

In th*1 a s s e m b ly fo r e le m e n ta ry 
ti. L m - 
stu d e n t te a c h e rs , D r. J . 
S e c o n d ary 
s ta ttd . P ro fe sso r 
e d u ca tio n , w ill d is c u s s 
th e o v e r­
all v ie w cif stu d e n t te a c h in g a t th e 
U n iv e rsity ; he w ill be follow ed bv
H e n rv J Otto, p ro fe s s o r of cie-

— y ^u„t,on^howm.p,.k

.Student T e a c h e r s Mind
I Set.” The secondary student teach-
# *l .
erg w ill hear a discussion of the
{hp
A u stin public sch o o ls, 
led b y th e
su p e rv iso rs

" T h e 

* 

. 

T . P . B a k e r, M iss L u lin e B ra d y , 
M iss E p sie Y oung, M iss M ollie 
B a rrin g to n , a n d M iss G la d y s H en- 
n ig er, all of A u stin , w ill le a d a d is 
c essio n for th e e le m e n ta r y stu d en t 
te a c h e r s a t 2 p .m . T h e th e m e of 
th e d iscu ssio n w ill he su g g e stio n s 
a s to wfa y s of o b s e rv in g c la ss ro o m 
an d to ta l situ a tio n s.

e le m e n ta r y 

te a c h in g a t 8 30 a .m . 

A ctiv ities fo r Thursday w ill s ta r t 
w ith a m ee tin g of s u p e rv is o rs of 
stu d e n t 
in 
B a tts H all 107. At 10:30 a m . th e re 
will be a n 
stu d e n t 
te a c h e r g e n e ra l a s s e m b ly . D r. B. 
F. H olland, a s s o c ia te p ro fe s s o r of 
e d u c a tio n a l p sy c h o lo g y , am i M iss 
V i r g i n ia P a tte rs o n , M rs, M a r l i n e 
S ik es of the V isu al In stru c tio n Bu­
r e a u , will 
stu d e n t 
te a c h e r s in a u d io v is u a l a id s.

in s tru c t 

th e 

th e g ro u p w ill go 

F r i d a y will find th e e le m e n ta ry 
s t u d e n t te a c h e r s in a g e n e ra l a s ­
s e m b l y at, 9 a .m . A fte r th e a s s e m ­
bly, 
in d i­
v i d u a l g ro u p m e i tin g s. T h ey will 
d i s c u s s "W a y s of O b s e rv in g C la s s­
room an d Total School S itu atio n s 
At 10.30 p .m . 
in d iv id u al sch o o ls.

th e g ro u p w ill v isit 

into 

Trum an Hays D e m o s H elp Ike

INDIANAPOLIS ETI — Former 
P re sid e n t T r u m a n r a ile d S a tu rd a y 
th e e le ctio n of a D e m o c ra tic 
for 
C o n g re ss to h e lp P re s id e n t E is e n ­
in h is to ry as a 
h o w e r "g o d ow n 
su c c essfu l P re s id e n t w h o h elp ed to 
sav e the fre e w o rld "

A ll aboard for South Bend in the suit 

for students and young business men

Luxurious oxford

a ^ d c h a rc o a l s h a d e R a n ee !

assures you o f g o o d g ro o m in g for 

every occasion where dressed-right 

appearance c o u n ts . Distinctive / labored 

for Reynolds-Penland 

in two button mode! w ith flapped 

pockets. Regulars in sizes 35 lo 44 

and longs in sizes 37 to 44.

55.00

TEXAS, NOTRE D A M E 
g am e —
Saturday, Sept. 25th

News in 
Brief...

By Tho A»aociat<»a I’m**

I N H H F I. VFH SEATING
O F HFD CHINA

U N IT E D NA TIO NS, N . Y TVj^ 
U. N. A sse m b ly HH 
U ral bus!* 
m s s T u e s d a y o v e rro d e S o v iet d e ­
m an d * a n d sh elv ed for 1954 an y 
a c tio n on the ten sio n -rid d en que*- 
It w a s 
tion of B eating R e d C hina 
the th ird s tra ig h t y e a r the A s s e m ­
b ly h a d ta k e n Burh actio n 

A fie r 

th is d e risio n 

th e A sse m ­
b ly e lected E elco N. Van K ief fens. 
form er 
th e 
N e t h e r l a n d s , a s p re s id e n t for th is 

fo reig n m in is te r of 

y ea r.

H ARRIM AN D F F KATH n u t -lr. 
F O R NKW YORK NOMINATION

NEW YORK — Averell Harrl . 
m an won the D em ocratic n o m i­
nation for governor early Wed* 
neftd sy after a heated stat* co n ­
vention battle with Rep. F ra n k ­
lin D. R oosevelt .lr.

W ildly 

cheering d e m o n stra ­
tions 
for ea< h candidate pre­
ced ed the balloting, which did 
not begin until after m idnight.

IN C ID E N T # MAK 
ACHOO!# I N T E G R A T IO N

to 

T elep h o n e d 

the closing of 

th r e a ts o f vio len ce 
led 
tw o p u b ic 
sc h o o ls a g a in T u e sd a y a t M ilford 
D e l., p o ssib le c o u rt a c tio n l o o m e d 
at H illsb o ro , Ohio, an d a s trik e 
of w h ite 
a* 
M ad iso n , VV. Va 

c o n tin u e d 

stu d e n ts 

E ls e w h e re in th e South th e s e g ­
re g a tio n situ a tio n c o n tin u e d < a lin . 
w ith no in cid e n ts re p o rte d .

PYTHON, PYTHON—
WHOH OOT IHI PYTHON?

FORT WORTH—P ete the P y ­
thon— that snake— Is still I none.
And the official hunt for the 
eigh teen foot p y th o n has been 
ca lled off until som ebody, so m e ­
to 
w h ere, can provide a clu e 
the w hereabouts of the AWOL 
resid en t of the Forest Park Zoo.

K EFA UVER U R G E # 
PE A C E F U L ATOMIC' IH F

N E W YORK S e n a to r E s te s Ke- 

(D-Ter.n >, r e tu rn in g fro m j 

fa u v e r 
a b ro a d , u rg e d T u e s d a y a 
m a tic m a n i f e s t a t i o n of o u r p e ac e- i 
ful m o tiv e s .”

" d r a ­

a n 

th a t 

S uch a n effo rt, he sa id , m ig h t 
tho 
h e 
a n n o u n c e m e n t 
U n ite d S ta le s p lan n e d 
to b u ild a 
s e rie s of a to m ic p la n ts " f o r p e a c e ­
ful p u rp o ses a n d th e d e v e lo p m e n t 
of c h e a p atom ic po w er in Asia an d 
so m e of 
th e b a c k w a rd plaits of 
th e w o rld ."

AEC M EM BER C ALLS FOR 
J A P A N E S E ATOMIC PLANT

A T L A N T I < CITY, N. J . — 
T hom as E. M urray, a m em 
her of the Atom ic E nergy C om ­
m issio n , called T u e s d a y for the 
governm ent to step up 
its use 
of the atom for peace and start 
by building a power plant 
in 
Ja p a n , first victim of the atom 
a g e .

a

JO E -MI HT t.O C 1,1 B 
TO STAND T R IM -

BARA BOO, W is 

Ju d g e B ru c e 
B e tlfu ss declined T u e s d a y 
to d is ­
m is s c h a rg e s b ro u g h t a g a in s t th e 
J o e - M u s t - O n C lub th a t it collec ted 
and sp en t m oney for p o litica l p u r ­
p o se s 
to 
s ta te law 
T h e 

judge filed a n o r d e r d ir e c t­
ing 
in­
c lu d in g L eroy G ore, S au k L its e d ­
ito r, 

in a m a n n e r c o n tr a ry 

the club anil 

to s ta n d tr ia l

its o f f i c e r s , 

its fo u n d er, 

ADF,NAI I It 

\ s h s FOR 

W EST GERMAN SOVEREIGNTY

LONDON—I hiHiecilor K onrad 
Adenauer has asked fur a quick 
W estern Rig Three D eclaration 
ending the occupation of West 
G erm any and granting her full 
sovereign ty, W estern 
o fficia ls 
disclosed Tuesday night.

AFL COCH, TOW XRO IKE

IX)S A N G E L E S 

S e c re ta ry of 
the 
th a t 
L a b o r M itchell s a p p e a l 
of L a b o r 
A m e ric an F e d e ra tio n 
the E isen h o w er a d m i n i s ­
su p p o rt 
fa llen on 
tra tio n a p p a re n tly h a d 
d e a f e a rs T u esd ay a t the A nnual 
A F L C onvention.

LABOR GIANT# MAY M E R G E 

LOS

ANGELES— A new era 
of good feeling betw een the AFL 
and CIO developed T uesday at 
convention 
the AFL’s annual 
the nation's 
with 
tw o big 
a n
early m erger.

lalwir groups plan 

indications 

VS ACCUSES SO VIETS 

OF 

‘GLIB DISTORTIONS’

U N IT E D N A TIO N S, N. Y 

The 
U S d e le g atio n m a d e p u b lic T u e s­
d ay a re p o rt a c t u sin g th e S o v iet 
U n io n of h a v in g n o se rio u s d e s ire
 
to n e g o tia te on th e s u b je c t of dis- n l0 ted a t 
o rm uD iont
a rm a m en t.

*~ 

la st M ay a n d 

T h e d o c u m e n t re v ie w e d d is a r m ­
a m e n t talks held a t UN d ire c tio n s 
in London 
Ju n e . 
It said th e R u ss ia n s trie d to e m ­
ploy these se ss io n s a s a p la tfo rm 
for "glib d is to rtio n s to su p p o rt the 
propagan da 
th e 
b o m b .’ ”

s l o g a n 

‘b a n 

THE HAIRY RAN GER,
S a ri/ Jim W rig h t, R a n g e r

photo I»v C h r t s t i a n

□mg sp 
►or, plo 
e hav e
; com ic 
(airted.

in t of T t e Texas Ra r oar, and
t a re H p ro m o tio n s cherna fo r
♦ ■mate grip© th a t they
-the Ie
g out ar r\ th e re fo re jon ’t pi' lr.
fro m now o a, H airy ll
the U nn th e d a y b ofore. the
you m e him out there,
. W h e
nd g e t Vour Ranger.

W e !

Debaters, Speakers 
Invited to Meeting

i t , 

in S p e e d B u ild in g 

T h - Speech W o rk sh o p w ill h a v e I M isso u ri V a lle y F o re n s ic ! , , « » 
fir,I n ic o tin e T h u rs d a y a t 3 T o u rn a m e n t, on,I th e U..,-.rt rn , r 
c o l l e g i a t e f o r e n s i c p ro g ra m , w hich 
in clu d ed more 
in te rco l­
l e g i a t e d e b a te s , 30 public d i s c u s ­
sions. a n d 42 c o n te s ts in individual 
-p e n h e v c o t s ,

p.m . 
Don W illiam s 
sic x, said T u e s d a y .

Speech W o rk sh o p is a n o n -rrc d it 
th e c a ta lo g u e as 

212. D r
foren­

d ir e c to r of 

th a n JOO 

listed 

in 

co u rse 
Speech 010.

All p e rso n s in te re s te d in d e b ate,
e x te m p o ra n e o u s sp e a k in g , o ra to ry , 
o r an y fo rm o f fo re n s ic a ctiv ity 
a re invited.

M e m b ers of 

last 
y e a r w e re w in n e rs in th e N ational 
the
C ontest 

in P u b lic D iscu ssio n , 

th e w o rk sh o p 

Co-Rec Meets 
Friday Nights
For Free Fun

Co-Rec 

is 

free fun for all 

th e a b b re v ia tio n 
in s h i r t s .

for

T h e w h o l e w o rd is C o -R e cre atio n 
an d it m e a n s t h a t o n c e a g a in th e 
W o m e n ’s G y m n a s iu m w ill he open 
to d a te s, boy itnd g irl s t a g s , m a r­
ried 
-b id e n ts. so c ia l g ro u p s, and 
facu lty m e m b e rs .

C o - R e c ! c a t i o n w ill m eed 

in 

t h e g y m 

ev ery 
from 

F rid a y n ig h t 
7 :30 to IO |> rn.
T o u rn a m e n ts 

| th ro u g h o u t 

h e 

w ill 

held'
th e y e a r E n trie s for 
m ixed ten n is c o m p e titio n a r e due 
by O cto b er 12, a n d v o lle y b a ll en­
trie s a r e d u e by O c to b e r 14. Also 
in the fall w ill b e th e m ix e d tab le 
ten n is 

to u rn a m e n t.

The sw im m in g pool will h e open 
to 9 30 e v e ry F rid a y 
life g u a rd will be on 
th eir 

from 7 30 
n ig h t, a n d a 
duty. 
j ow n b a th in g su its.

.Sw im m ers m ay w e a r 

T he Co-Rec p ro g r a m w a s sta rte d 
in 1946 and h a s b een w r y su c c ess­
ful, said M rs J o s e p h in e Chapman, 
the h o stess. A tte n d a n c e 
ra n g es 
IOO, depending 
from 30 

to o v e r 
j upon (lie o u tsid e a c tiv itie s.
1 Co-R ec is sp o n s o re d by the D ean 
’he D e p a rt­
of Student L ife a n d 
m en t of P h y s ic a l T ra in in g 
fot 
W omen.

US Army Reserve 
To Take Entries

S tu d en ts in te re s te d in joining the 
US A rm y R e s e rv e c a n e n te r 1hc 
980th E n g in e e r C o n stru c tio n B a t­
talio n , Et, Col. A lb ert P o llard , 
c o m m a n d in g 
an n o u n ced 
W ednesday 

o ffic e r, 

C o m m issio n e d ra n k s an d e n list­
to m a s te r se rg e a n t 
in te re s te d stu ­
full 
two- 

ed ra n k s u p 
m ay be 
d en ts. E a c h 
rn rn d ra w s a 
d ay s p ay fo r e a c h of four 
h o u r d rills p e r m o n th .

ta k e n b y 

since th e u n it's fo u n d in g 

C olonel P o lla rd c o m m e n te d th a t 
in 1949. 
- j m ost e n liste d m e n h a v e been p ro ­
ta n k s , an d
e m ­
p h a size d t h a t m en w ith o r w ithout 
1 p re v io u s m ilita r y s e rv ic e can p ro f­

le a s t o n e . He 

I o ffice rs 

th r e e 

le a s t 

a t 

it by 

jo in in g 

th e u n it.

in f o r m a tio n aljout 

F u r th e r 
th e 
980th < a n be 
to u n d by c o n ta c tin g 
the A t­
( ’a p t. Jo h n D a v e n p o rt a t 
torney G e n e r a l’s O ffice (8-2501) o r 
th e
M ajo r A v e ry W. S m ith of 
rn w e 
M ajo r A v e ry VV 

S m ith 

Tile M iss o u ri V a lle y 
is m a d e 

F o re n sic 
L ea g u e 
u p Of m a jo r 
sc h o o ls, m o s tly s ta te u n iv ersities, 
in an a r e a e x te n d in g from South 
from 
to L o u is ia n a 
D a k o t a 
1 M issouri to C o lo rad o .

an d 

ta p e 

re c o rd in g s 

T h e N a t i o n a l C o n test 

in P u b lic 
D iscu ssio n is c a r r ie d on by m e a n s 
I of 
E lim in atio n s 
a re h eld th ro u g h o u t th e y e a r and 
re c o rd in g s a r e h o - 
four 
I looted to he p la y e d b efore a soc- 
i tional m e e tin g of th e C e n tra l S ta te s 
S p eech A s so c ia tio n .

f i n a l i s t s ' 

In 

th e 

I c o -o p era tio n w ith 

in p ro m o tin g both 

T he S p o rt h W o rk sh o p w o rk s 

in 
th e O ra to ric a l 
in­
A s s o c i a t i o n 
te r c o lle g ia te a n d in tra m u ra l foren- 
I sic a c tiv itie s .
I 

in te rc o lle g ia te p ro g ra m s 
last y e a r, T e x a s U n iv e rsity re p r e ­
s e n t a t i v e - m e t stu d e n ts from s o m e 
51 c o l l e g e s a n d u n iv e rs itie s located 
in 21 s t a t e s a n d E n g la n d . An a u d i­
e n c e c h e c k s h o w e<l t h a t o v er 4,000 
I n iv ersity 
p e rso n s h e a r d 
l e v i s 
re p re s e n ta tiv e s s p e a k 
in fo ren sic 
a c t i v i t i e s la s t y e a r.

No New Reports 
Concerning Pisk

No w o r d h a d b e e n rece iv e d late 
T u e s d a y a b o u t 
th e p r o g r e s s of 
n e g o t i a t i o n s for th e re le a se of Pfc. 
G eo rg e F isk , son of D r P a u l Fisk, 
U n iv e rsity m u sico lo g ist, an d Et, 
R a y m o n d P . D rie s, New York 
C ity.

T h e 

tw o A m e ric a n m ilita ry 

in ­
tellig e n ce m e n w e re a rre s te d F r i ­
d a y by a C o m m u n ist Czech p a tro l 
a s th e y (h o v e alo n g the G c rm an - 
C zech b o r d e r.

D r F is k told th.- T ex a n T u esd ay 
n ight th a t he h a d w ired the S tate 
D e p a rtm e n t an d p honed ES S e n a ­
to r L yn d o n Jo h n so n of T e x a s for 
c o n firm a tio n of the re p o rts a n d fot 
help.

A lth o u g h w ire r e p o rts h av e con­
firm e d th e c a p tu r e of th e tw o sol­
d ie rs. no o fficial v e rific a tio n h a s 
b e en re c e iv e d by 

the P isk s.

te n d a y s ago, he 

In th e la s t le tte r from Pfc. F isk . 
about 
told hi-- 
p a r e n t s he w a s b e in g tra n s fe rre d 
n e a r 
th e b o rd e r. T hey h a v e not 
h e a rd 

fro m h in t since.

sp o k e sm a n 

A US E m b a s s y 

In 
P ra g u e s a id T u e s d a y , “ W e’re still 
try in g to g e t th e m re le a se d . W e’re 
a lw a y s h o p efu l a b o u t ih ese th ings. 
I f s m u c h 
to be p e ssi­
too e a rly 
m is tic .”
M rs 

th a t 
" th o le is o n ly on e G eo rg e P isk in 
it m ust be o u r 
th e A rm y . I know 
1 so n .”

re p o rte rs 

F is k 

to ld 

T h e 22-y e ar-o ld p riv a te 

a 
Ju n e , 1953. g ra d u a te of Y ale U n i­
v e rsity . a n d is u n m a rrie d 
lie w a s 
b o rn 
in V ie n n a, w h e re D r. P isk 
w a s a p ro m in e n t m u sician .

is 

Ranger ROTC Company 
To Nominate Sponsors

R a n g e r C o m p an y of 
th e 
R O T C w ill n o m in a te c an -
o r W edncs.

T h e
A rm y
- 
 a , 
_______ 
A p a r ty w ill be held 
l a t e r 

m e e ti£

t h e l r 

I,

NEW DRAFT

★
QUOTA

I T a w s H ig h w a y D e p a r t m e n t ^
.

",K O-Oj I oL 

LOR F

AU STIN —T e x a s ’ draft quota 
for N ovem ber is 1,002 m en , fin 
le s s than for O ctob er, sta te s e ­
lective se r v ic e d irecto r P a u l L. 
Wakefield announced Tuesday.

Bar E x a m s Set for O ctober

th e 
the w e ek e n ­
n o m in e e s 
th e m e m b e rs of the co rn ­
a b lin g 
th e n e x t b a r e x a m s w ill p a n y to b eco m e b e tte r a c q u a in te d 
fin al

ed th a t 
be sc h e d u le d fo r O c to b e r 4, 5, a n d ; w ith e a c h g irl before 

T he School of L aw h a s a n im in e

th e 

fo r 

in 

i selection is m ade.

709 CONGRESS

t t e ^ o ’ds P e r V d wit) pay euitom ar*

parking ticket* at PIGEON HOLE PARKIN&l

 This Texan 
Is Free

T h e D a ft |l

IPS

T e x a n

Editorial Reading: 

Segregation Poll

V O L 54

Price Five C e n ts

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1954

Six Pages T o d a y

NO. 29

T h e First College Daily in the South1

“T “
Passes 15,000

- a i £ $9 Million Allocated
For Building Program

For Beginners

th e U n iv e r s ity 

for 
to a b o u t 15,000 stu d e n ts I w h e n 

B y T u e s d a y a fte r n o o n e n r o llm e n t r e g is t e r fo r th is y e a r w ill n o t b e 
h a d i k n o w n u n til T h u r sd a y a fte r n o o n , 
la te r e g is tr a tio n e n d s . M r. 
th e S h ip p sa id th a t m a n y g r a d u a te stu - 
in f iv e y e a r s , j d e n ts a r e e x p e c te d to r e g is t e r VVed-
. I n e s d a y an d T h u rsd a y a f t e r a w a r d

fig u r e s 
c lim b e d 
a n d w e r e 
b ig g e s t e n r o llm e n t 
„, 

„ 
_____ . 
Byron Sh,pp. ass,stant registrar | checkJ ar0 give„

a p p r o a c h in g 

fa s t 

, , .

. 

Freshmen English 
Due to Undergo 
Biggest C h an ge s

L a r g e e x p e r im e n t a l le c tu r e s a r e 20,000 e n r o llm e n t w a s a n n o u n c e d j for 

th e a lr e a d y a n n o u n c e d com - j n e ss A d m in is tr a tio n b u ild in g .

A 

$9 M illio n -p lu s U n iv e r s it y ! b y th e B oard o f R e g e n t s T u e sd a y , j b in ed ROTO b u ild in g and a ir-co n - 
b u ild in g p r o g r a m c a lc u la te d to ta k e I T h e b u ild in g o u tlin e 
the d itio n in g o f H o g g A u d ito riu m , and 
c a r e of th e e x p e c te d c lim b to a n e x t th r e e y e a r s a n d in c lu d e s p lan s p o ssib ly a n ew C o lle g e of B u si- 

c o v e r s 

An e s tim a te d $3,700,000 

is still 
n eed ed to c o n s tr u c t s e v e r a l o th e r 
b u ild in g s listed a s n e e d e d , but n ot 
in th e p r o g r a m b e c a u s e 
in clu d ed 
o f la ck o f fu n d s. T h e s e 
in clu d e a 
n ew g e n e r a l c la s s r o o m b u ild in g , 
and an e n g in e e r in g la b o r a to r y 8 n d 
c la s s r o o m b u ild in g .

P r o je c ts 

for 1954-55 

in clu d e an 
for an 
a llo tm e n t o f $1 M illio n 
RO TE b u ild in g 
to h o u se A rm y , 
N a v y , a n d A ir F o r c e RO TO m ili­
tr a in in g u n its n o w 
ta ry 
lo c a te d 
te m p o r a r y 
th e 
o v e r 
b u ild in g s.

c a m p u s 

in 

A lso , a 5100.000 a d d itio n to th e 
P h y s ic s B u ild in g , a ir -c o n d itio n in g 
H o g g A u d ito riu m a t a n e s tim a te d 
$200,000 c o s t, m a jo r 
re p a ir an d 
reh a b ilita tio n a llo tm e n t o f $223,- 
918. $17,000 
lin es and 
c o n n e c tio n s, a n d $150,000 for tie-in 
w ith the C ity o f A u stin e le c t r ic a l 
p o w er p la n t.

for u tility 

M ajor 1955-56 p ro p o sed p r o je c ts 
in clu d e e x p a n sio n o f th e U n iv e r ­
s it y ’s p o w e r p la n t at a n e s tim a te d 
$1,500,000 c o s t, and a $1,225,000 
e n g in e e r in g 
la b o r a to r y 
sh o p a n d 
b u ild in g .

O ther p r o je c ts 

in c lu d e $160,000 
for w a te r c h illin g u n its an d co n ­
n e c tio n s, $300,000 o u tla y 
fo r a ir­
th e M a in B u ild in g 's 
co n d itio n in g 
lib r a r y 
u p p er 
" sta c k " a r e a ) , $216,644 fo r m a jo r 
th e 
r e p a ir an d r e h a b ilita tio n at 
M ain U n iv e r s ity , a n d $150,CKK) for 
e x p a n sio n o f 
th e u tility d istrib u ­
tion 

(e x c e p t 

s y s te m .

th e 

fo r 

T h e M ed ica l B r a n c h at G a lv e s ­
in th e 
ton w a s a llo c a te d $125,000 
b u ild in g p ro p o sa l for e a c h y e a r o f 
the 1955-57 b ien n iu m for m a jo r re­
p air a n d ren o v a tio n .

I m p r o v e m e n ts o f a b o u t $3,750,-
000 w h ic h in clu d e a n e w $2,100,000 
b u ild in g for the C o lle g e o f B u s in e s s 
A d m in istr a tio n and a $900.CKK) a d - . 
the C h e m is tr y B u ild in g 
d itio n 
w ill h e m a d e 
if fu n d s 
a re a v a ila b le ,

in 1956-57 

to 

A lso in clu d ed in the 1956-57 im ­
p ro v em en t p r o p o sa ls a re p la n s to 
a ir-co n d itio n M a in B u ild in g o ffic e s 
at an e s tim a te d $300,000 s in c e p la n s 
for a new' a d m in is tr a tio n b u ild in g 
h a v e b een d ro p p ed .

T h e 

c a lls 

1956-57 p la n 

for a 
u tility d istrib u tio n s y s te m e x p a n ­
c o s tin g $1 OO OOO a n d r e p a ir 
sion 
and 
a t 
r e h a b ilita tio n 
$232,966.

e s tim a te d 

T h e b u ild in g p r o p o sa l a llo c a te s 
in e s tim a te d $2,020,918 for u rg en t­
ly n e e d e d n e w c o n str u c tio n and 
r e h a b ilita tio n at th e m a in c a m p u s 
for th e 1954-55 fis c a l y e a r , an a d d i­
for 1955-56. and 
tion J $3,551 6 5 1 
$3 632 966 for 1956-57, p lu s $125,000 
for e a c h y e a r o f 
the 1955-57 bi­
en n iu m to M ed ica l B r a n c h at G a l­
v e s to n . m a k in g a 
to ta l o f 
$9,589,528 for th e th r ee y e a r pro-

fin al 

1 g r a m .

B u ild in g m u st b eg in now to c a r e 
for the e x p e c te d 20,OOO e n r o llm e n t 
in le s s than a d e c a d e . 

Im p r o v e m e n t c o s ts o f 

the U n i-
m d in th e n ea r 
ti m a te d A v a il- 
e x p la in e d T om 
t e g e n ts c h a ir m a n

F o r s o m e y e a r s n o w a c a n c e r - an<^ su p e r v is o r o f r e g is tr a tio n , e x - 

flo u r ish e d w it h in ' P * * . th_te S e p te m b e r ; , w g b tr a tion
to eq u a l 1950's r e g is tr a tio n , w h ich 
to ta le d 15,689.

T h e total a m o u n t o f stu d e n ts to

OU. g r o w th h a , 

o u r s o c ie ty , s a b o ta g in g o u r tv h o le 
c o n c e p t of h u m a n v a lu e s . T o d a y J 
t h e r e is a d e c id e d tren d a w a y fr o m 1 

th e 

in d iv id u a l. T h is 

c o n s p ic u o u s 

le a p -fr o g g in g o f th e in d iv id u a l p e r ­

S-h-h-h Boom!

s o n a lit y m a y b e a ttr ib u te d p e r h a p s 1 

. 

- 

.

to th e o ffs h o o ts o f th is p u sh -a -b u t- C > h p P r | P f l Q P P S 
to n a g e . a n a g e in w h ic h th e e v a lu ­

a tio n o f 

th e g u y n e x t d o o r h a s 

d w in d le d u n d er th e in flu x o f a u to ­

To Be Chosen

s h o e m a k in g m a c h in e s a n d j

m a t ic 
m e c h a n ic a l co tto n p ic k e r s , th e r is e j A s sista n t c h e e r le a d e r s w ill 
o f H o u sto n s ant' C h ic a g o s , t h e J u ly j c h o se n T h u r s d a y 
d r a ft c a lls , th e r u b b e r -sta m p g r a d - y e lls an d 
u a tio n s , 
a u s t e r e a t o m ic fo r m u la s a n d so u p - j b ° n 
e d -u .. II b o m b s . 

b e 
for a y e a r of 
th a t g o w ith 
la r g e s t c h e e r in g s e c - 

a n d - a w h o le b a tc h o f h e a d in g th e 

in T e x a s .

tu m b le s 

%

I r o n ic a lly , e v e r y w r ite r o f a n y 

s ig n if ic a n c e h a s p r e a c h e d th a t th e 
r e a l e s s e n c e o f 
th e 
t h in g s — 
s m a lle r , m o r e 
o u t o f e a c h p a s s in g 

im p a la b le 

in c id e n t.

l i e s 

life 

in 

T h e r e 

is d r a m a e v e r y w h e r e , 

in 

★

★

H ead y e ll le a d e r J o e B ro w n an d 
h is a s s is t a n ts w ill s e e th e ir fir st 
a c tio n a t 
th e 
g a m e O cto b er 

W hen th e n e w 

le a d e r s fa c e th e 
c h e e r in g s e c tio n for th e first tim e , 
so m e old t im e r s in th e sta n d s w ill 
sp irited 
" ra h -ra h " le a d e r s o f o th e r d e c a d e s 
th a t p r e c e d e d th e m .

I in e v ita b ly r e m e m b e r 

th e 

th in g s 

an d 
ir*

le a s t n o tic e a b le 

t h e 
le a s t n o tic e a b le p e o p le . F o r 
B a c k w h e n M e m o r ia l S ta d iu m
s t a n c e , th e m o n g r e l d o g w h o liv e s w a s n ’t built a n d thp y e a r w a s 1926, 
o f f a fr a te r n ity h o u se g a r b a g e p a il, I fou r y e ll le a d e r s , a ll b o y s, led the 
o r a h is to r y p r o fe s s o r a b o u t to re- j U T c h e e r in g s e c tio n , 
t ir e — e v e n th e g r e y -h e a d e d e le v a t o r 
o p e r a to r w h o h a s w o r k e d a ll h i s 1 Lntl1 1938’ o n ly h o y s w erP e l e c t ' 
e d c h e e r le a d e r s . P r e s le y VVerlein, 
lif e fo r th e U n iv e r s ity a n d n e v e r 
le a d e r o f ’38, g o t so m e 
h e a d y e ll 
h a d a n e d u c a tio n .
id e a s from a n e ig h b o r in g c o lle g e ,

,

IIe 

is Qu o te d 

in T h e 

T h e la r g e s t e n r o llm e n t th e U n i­

v e r s it y h a s e v e r h ad w a s in 1947, 

w h e n 17,488 stu d e n ts e n r o lle d . In 
th e e n r o llm e n t w a s 17,035.
1918, 
M r. S h ip p sa id , " In 
th e c o m in g 
y e a r s , 
e a c h r e g is tr a tio n w ill be 
la r g e r th an the y e a r b e fo r e ."

T h is y e a r ’s r e g is tr a tio n w ill top 
stu ­
in 1953 

l a s t y e a r 's by n e a r ly 2.000 
d e n ts . T o ta l r e g is tr a tio n 
w a s 12.780.

" T h e r e a r e a b o u t 2 ‘ 3 b o y s 
to 
e v e r y g ir l." sa id M r. S h ip p . " T h e 
g ir ls sh o u ld b e h a p p y .”

H e a ls o sta te d th a t in th e c o m ­

in g y e a r s 

stu d e n ts w ill h a v e 

to 

th is 

| b e in g in tr o d u c e d in fr e sh m a n E n g ­
lish , A m e r ic a n lite r a tu r e , an d A m ­
s e s s io n . T h e 
e r ic a n h is t o r y 
tw o E n g lis h 
c l a s s e s h a v e ab ou t 
150 stu d e n ts e a c h , w h ile 225 a r e in 
th e first s e m e s t e r o f A m e r ic a n h is­
tory, an d a b o u t IOO in th e se c o n d 
h a lf o f th e c o u r s e .

T h o u g h no o n e c a n s a y to th e 
le tte r w h a t w ill b e d o n e n e x t y e a r 
if th e e x p e r im e n t w o r k s, th e r e 
is 
ta lk of p u ttin g m o r e s e c tio n s into 
la r g e 
le c t u r e c l a s s e s . D r. A r c h i­
b ald R o s s L e w is , c h a ir m a n of th e 
H isto ry D e p a r t m e n t , p oin ted out 
th a t not a ll H isto r y 615 s e c tio n s 
( A m e r ic a n H is to r y ) 
be 
cou ld 
ta u g h t 
s e c tio n s b e c a u s e 
th e r e a r e n ’t e n o u g h la r g e ro o m s to 
go aro u n d . H o w e v e r , if th is y e a r ’s 
e x p e r im e n t w o r k s o u t, h e h o p es 
la r g e
to p u t m o r e 

s e c tio n s 

la r g e 

in to 

in 

t a k e c l a s s e s sc h e d u le d a t th e l e s s 
p o p u la r h o u rs. T h is m e a n s m o r e 
a fte r n o o n c la s s e s w h ic h w ill run 
to 5 an d 6 p .m . an d a ls o m o r e 
T u e s d a y , T h u r sd a y , an d S a tu r d a y g ro u p s n e x t y e a r .

I U n iv e r s ity w ill b e a b le 
th e in c r e a s e d e n r o llm e n t.

is th e o n ly w a y th e 
to m e e t 

N e g a tiv e -h o u r p e n a ltie s a r e g iv ­

en 

fo r 

la te r e g is tr a tio n . M o n d a y 

a n d T u e s d a y 

tw o n e g a t iv e h o u rs 

I w e r e g iv e n . T h e th ir d a n d fou rth 
1 d a y s th r e e n e g a t iv e h o u r s w ill be 
g iv e n ; an d th e fifth d a y , f iv e n e g ­
a t iv e h o u rs. G r a d u a te s t u d e n ts a r e 
i e x e m p t 
th e n e g a t iv e h ou r 
i p e n a lty . T h e la st d a y for g r a d u a te s 
; to r e g is te r is T h u rsd a y .

from 

In both 

th e w e e k , 

d e p a r t m e n t s , 

c la s s e s 
m e e t in la r g e le c tu r e s e c tio n s p art 
of 
th en b reak up an d 
in sm a ll d is - ; 
on s o m e d a y s m e e t 
c u ss io n g r o u p s . T h e h isto r y c l a s s e s j
in 
an d A m e r ic a n 
in d is ­
le c tu r e t w ic e a w e e k , an d 
cu ssio n g r o u p s o n c e . 
F r e s h m a n 
E n g lis h , h o w e v e r , m e e t s m a in ly 
sm a ll d is c u s s io n g ro u p s. L e c ­
in 
tu r e s a r e h eld o n ly w h en o n e 
is 
n e e d e d , a v e r a g in g a b o u t o n c e a 
w e e k .

lite r a tu r e m e e t 

in
C o u r s e s m a y b e a d d ed o r d rop - b oth d e p a r t m e n t s . D r. L e w is sa id
th e h is to r y d e p a r tm e n t w a s 
s m a lle r d isc u s sio n 

th e g o a l 

te a c h in g 

to g e t 

B e tte r 

is 

p ed u n til F r id a y w ith o u t p e n a lty . 
T o ad d o r to d rop a c o u r s e a stu -
D a ily d e n t m u s t h a v e th e p e r m is s io n of
first
i th e d e p a r tm e n t. A fte r th e 
,
, 

. 

th at 
t r y in g 
g ro u p s.

A N D W H O , n ot e v e n 

th e m o s t 

. 
c y n ic a l, 
d ie h a r d c a n 

. 
ir a s c ib le , s n e e r - p r o v o k in g ; 
in te n s e : 

d c n v 

th e 

. . 

T e x a n : 

o f life 

d r a m a 
W ith in a o n e -m ile r a d iu s 
T o w e r d w e lls a 
h o p e s , fe tir s , lo v e s , h a te s , d e s ir e s , j p r o b lem ."

15,000 

to ta l 

o f 

o f 

a t th is U n iv e r s it y ? I o f th e U n iv e r s ity th a t It is a n h o n o r : 

* * * l h 

th e P ° ,m l>'s ion e l 

' T r y i n B 

t o 

, 
c o n v i n c e t h e c o e d s 1 '“ f / a y s a c o u r s e m a y b e d ro p p ed

, 

th e j r a th e r th an a d is g r a c e to b e a g irl _
u t: t u u c tx £ i i i I

le a d e r 

is 

s t ill m y g r e a t e s t 

sc h o o l.

W a sh in g to n S ta te c l a s s e s . T h is 

✓

d e s p a ir s , v a n it ie s —e a c h a s e p a r a t e . 
u n id e n tifia b le p e r s o n a lity d e s tin e d s c a n t s an d s tu d e n ts b e g a n to d is - 1 
is s u t. A {ter s e v e r a l s o - ! 
t o b e c a u g h t in th e tim e w o r n en - CUss 
t h u s ia s m o f 
in te r e s t e d , s o m e g ir ls
is 
a t th e b rin k o f s o m e th in g n e w a n d 
e q u a lly c h a lle n g in g a n d 
f r ig h te n ­
in g .

r o r itie s g o t 
e n te r e d th e c o n te s t.

j j e c a m p a ig n e d fo r tw-o g ir l a s- 

th is p la c e . E a c h 

, ho 

it

F if t e e n th o u sa n d a r e b o u n d to ­

g e t h e r o n ly b y a sc h o o l so n g an d 

th e s a m e p u rp o se. T h a t c o m m o n 

p u r p o s e i s th e q u e st o f e d u c a tio n , 
a n d h e r e w e s e e it at e v e r y im a g i­
n a b le e x t r e m e , from th e a w k w a r d ­
n e s s o f ig n o r a n c e to th e p o lish of 
a u th o r ity , 
in te r sp e r s e d h e r e a n d 
th e r e w ith th e n o th in g n e s s o f 
in-1 
d iff e r e n c e a n d th e n o b ility o f as-1 
p ir a tio n .

In e s s e n c e , a n e w s p a p e r w ith o u t 

is 

a h e a r t 
th e s a m e a s a m a n 
w ith o u t a h e a r t, w h o d o e s not s e e 
th e tr u e v a lu e o f th e b a s ic th in g s 
in life . O ur p r o m ise is s im p ly th is. 
T h e T e x a n w ill try to u n d e r sta n d 
lo n g a s 
p e o p le . A s 
is a 
th e r e w ill b e a n a t ­
" R o u n d u p " , 
im ­
t e m p t —h o w e v e r c lu m s y an d 
m a tu r e 
th e h u m a n 
to fe r r e t ou t 
e le m e n t s an d c r e a t e a s e m b la n c e 
o f 
t e e m in g 
h o d g e -p o d g e o f h u m a n n a tu r e .

lite r a tu r e 

th e r e 

from 

th is 

★

T A K E a c o m b in a tio n o f o n e of 
in th e w o r ld 
th e s w ifte s t h u m a n s 
t o d a y a n d b y n a tu r e o n e o f 
thp 
s lo w e s t b e a s t s an d y o u ’v e g o t th e 
m o s t u n iq u e tw o s o m e 
in th is end 
o f th e w o o d s.

T h e d e sc r ip tio n a p tly 

fits o n e 
D e a n S m ith an d h is c o u n te r p a r t 
B e v o V .

S m ith , w h o w a s a p h o to -fin ish 
fo u rth 
in th e O ly m p ic s 1 0 0 -m e te r 
d a sh b a c k In 1952, is th e sp a r k in 
T e x a s ’ m e r c u r ic 
t e a m . H e 
b r e a k s c in d e r r e c o r d s a s c a s u a lly 
a s M r. D ir ty M a rtin p ie c e s 
to ­
g e t h e r a c h e e s e b u r g e r .

tr a c k 

A s 

th e w h im s ie s o f f a te w o u ld 
h a v e it, S m ith Is th e o f f ic ia l c a r e ­
t a k e r o f B e v o , th e 1500-pound U T 
m a s c o t .

D e a n a n d D a n n y 

B u n k 

of 

H o u sto n a r e p la y in g n u r s e m a id to I 
B e v o o n 
ja u n t to S cu t:. B en d th is w e e k .

1 ,2 0 0 -m ile 

te d io u s 

th e 

" A n d d o n 't think w e 'r e n ot g o in g 
to w a t c h B e v o c lo s e r th a n ever in 
th a t b e e f c o u n tr y ," D e a n s a y s .

C. K. LA M SO N , fro sh fro m D a l­
l a s , c o m e s to u s 
for a d v ic e H e 
w a n ts to know if h e sh o u ld jo in an 
R O TO u n it.

fe llo w 

c a d e t s , an d 

A s s u g g e s t e d la st y e a r , w e w o u ld 
s a y y e s , C. K T h e c o m r a d e s h ip '• 
th e 
o f y o u r 
g e n t le 
fa th e r ly g u id a n c e o f y o u r 
o f f ic e r s w ill b e g r a t ify in g . B e s id e s , 
y o u ’ll e n jo y an h ou r o f p la n n e d 
r e c r e a tio n 
F ie ld 
e a c h w e e k .

on W h ita k e r 

★

*

ii

*

O v e r h e a r d a t r e g is tr a t io n , n e a r 
b o o th :

c o u r s e -c a r d 

th e E n g lis h 

" I m ta k in g a s p e c ia l c o u r s e on 

W h itm a n th is s e m e s t e r ."

"I th o u g h t h e w a s d e a d ."

A s a r e s u lt, W e r le in got h is girl 
tw o m o r e 

a s s is t a n ts a lo n g w ith 
b o y s.

O n e o f th e f a v o r ite so n g s o f th e 
1911 c h e e r in g s e c tio n w a s 
" T h e 
F a c u lty on th e B u m ." O ne of th e ir 
y e lls for th e y e a r w a s :

C o y o te C a y u s e ,

I - a lla - p a - lo o s e !

E v e r y b o d y y e ll

T urn T e x a s lo o s e !

th e m , 

W ith th is an d o ilie r h isto ry b e ­
hind 
th e n e w c h e e r le a d e r s 
w ill ta k e to th e s id e lin e s for th r ee 
m o n th s o f 
lu s t y y e llin g , h o p in g 
th a t the stu d en t s e c tio n w ill join 
them.

Cold W eather Predicted 
For G am e at South Bend

T e x a s U n iv e r s ity 

stu d e n ts w h o 

p la n to t r a v e l to th e N o tre D a m e 

sh ou ld 

th is w e e k e n d 
light 

g a m e 
t a k e 
j a c k e t s an d s w e a te r s , 
a lo n g 
a c c o r d in g 
is ­
su ed T u e s d a y b y T o m C a s stc ll of 
th e A u stin W e a th e r B u r e a u . 

to w e a t h e r r e p o r ts 

"O ne c a n e x p e c t e a r ly m o rn in g 
t e m p e r a tu r e s 
45, 
to bo 
w h e r e a s a fte r n o o n w a r m th sh ou ld 
b e a rou n d 70," M r. C a ssie !! sa id .

arou n d 

T h e A u stin f o r e c a s t c a lls for fa ir 
s k ie s w ith m ild 
te m p e r a tu r e s for 
W ed n esd a y an d T h u r s d a y ; w a r m e r 
th e a fte r n o o n T h u r s d a y , w ith 
in 
te m p e r a tu r e s r a n g in g 
to 
86.

from 64 

W U (joe*

O n O le re

8 :3 0 -5 B la n k e t T a x p ic tu r e s .

9-12 and 2-5 - S e c t io n iz in g for W o­
m e n s P .T ., W o m e n ’s G y m .

9 E le m e n t a r y s tu d e n t t e a c h e r c o n ­

v o c a tio n , B a t t s A u d ito r iu m .

I S e c o n d a r y s tu d e n t te a c h e r c o n ­

v o c a tio n , B a t t s A u d ito riu m .

4 C a ctu s 

in v ite s 

a ll 

in te r e s te d 

w’o r k e r s , J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g 3.

1 :4 5 S p ook s, Z e ta H o u se .

5 D a ily T e x a n 

s t a f f m e e tin g , 

J o u r n a lism B u ild in g 101.

7 O p en h o u se 

fo r a ll 

stu d e n ts , 

Y M CA.

7 C a n te r b u r y C lu b 

fr e sh m a n o r ­
ie n ta tio n , 2607 U n iv e r s ity A v e n u e .

7 T r y o u ts fo r C u r ta in C lu b , H o g g 

A u d ito riu m .

7 W ica m a s s m e e t in g , T e x a s 

U n io n , In te r n a tio n a l R o o m .

7 :30 A u d itio n s 

fo r M en s G le e 

C lub. T e x a s U n io n 401.

T h e v a s t n etw o rk o f r o o m s and 
th e M a in L i­
in 
s t a c k s of b ook s 
b r a r y , 
lib r a r ie s s c a t ­
th a b ra n ch 
te r e d o v e r the c a m p u s , a n d a sp c- 
1 r ia l c o lle c tio n of r a r e h o o k s and 
I b o o k s o f s p e c ia l in te r e s t a r e know n 
I a s 
th e M ira b ea u B . U m a r Li- 
1 b r a r y .

fa v o r ite r o o m s, 

q u ie t. B ut the f r e s h m e n a r e 
tr y in g to 

C o m p a r e d to th e s la c k s u m m e r 
I s e a s o n an d the p erio d b e fo r e r e g is - 
lib r a r y h a s t a k e n on 
j tr a tio n , th e 
I n e w life . O ld stu d e n ts a r e v i k i n g 
I th e ir 
th e p la c e s 
the m o st p e a c e and 
■ w h ic h o ffe r 
just 
th e ir w a y a ro u n d .
to k n ow 
f r e sh m e n w a n t 
job 
e v e r y t h in g from h o w lo g e t a 
lib r a r ie s 
at o n e of the U n iv e r s ity 
to c h e c k ou t b o o k s T h e 
to h o w 
m o st 
is w h e r e 
o n e c a n find a c e r t a in book W hen 
he 
the room n u m b e r b e 
u s u a lly w a n ts to k n ow w h e r e that 

freq u en t q u e stio n 

told 

T h e 

find 

is 

' is.

t a k e s u p a 
T h e M ain L ib r a r y 
p art of 
th e M ain 
in 
flo o r s 
t h r e e 
B u ild in g T in s in c lu d e s th e r e a d in g 
r o o m s , 
th e 
tile 
s t a c k s , a n a tio n a lly 
f a m o u s rare 
book* co llec tion, an d a s p e c ia l c o l­
le c tio n o f n e w s p a p e r s a n d m a te r ia l 
on L a tin A m e r ic a .

c a t a lo g u e , 

c a r d 

j le a d s 

J u st 

in sid e 

th e w e s t 

e n tr a n c e 
o f th e grou n d flo o r, a d o u b le d oor 
the R e s e r v e R e a d in g 
the 
lo a n e d ou t for 
fo r o v e r - 

R o o m . B o o k s 
L ib r a r y a r e e ith e r 
a 

tw o -h o u r p e n o d o r 

th is p a r t o f 

to 

in 

A b o o k let e n title d " S o m e Im p o r -
: ta n t F a c t s an d F ig u r e s A b o u t T h e 
I U n iv e r s ity o f T e x a s " 
th a t
s t a t e s 
t ' n iv e r s it v w ill 

f.nrnllm e n t 

in th e 
OOO bv I960
V

’ 

_________________

Texas Stars Elect 
13 New Members

N e w m e m b e r s o f th e T e x a s S ta r s 
t e a m w e r e se - 
tr y ­

p r e c is io n 
tw irlin g 
l e e t e d T u e s d a y a fte r n o o n a t 
o u ts in th e T e x a s U n io n .

T h e y a r e J ea n S m ith . J e a n E llis , 
S h ir le y C annon. M arth a R o u n tr e e , 
J e a n n ie P u lle n , B o n n ie S m ith , J e a n 
VV’c n d o l, B e v e r ly B ir k e l, R u th M a ry 
R a m s e y , Ina J e a n Y o ffe e , E liz a ­
b eth A llen . S h ari L yn n W est, and 
N a n c y H uff

A lt e r n a te s 

a r e 
P a t s y W atk in s, E le a n o r S ir m o n s , 
an d J o Ann S tr ie g le r .

g r o u p 

th e 

for 

T h e S ta r s and 

a lt e r n a t e s w ill 
| m e e t W ed n esd a y n igh t a t 7 p .m . in 

fro n t of th e W o m en 's G y m .

T h e S ta r s w ill p e r fo r m a t all 
the 
fo o tb a ll g a m e s a n d at 
h o m e 
R ic e g a m e in H o u sto n . B a s k e tb a ll 
g a m e s and b e n e fit p r o g r a m s a re 
a ls o in clu d ed in th e ir a c t i v i t i e s .

in to 

id ea 

stu d e n ts 

F o r E n g lis h , t h e 
c o m e 

is to let 
c o n ta ct 
in 
s m a lle r 
in 
t e a c h in g a s s ista n t 

th e 
w ith a m e m b e r o f th e fa c u lty 
th e
le c tu r e , a n d 
g ro u p s w ith a 
w h o se w o r k 
b y th e 

le c t u r in g p r o fe ss o r .

is c lo s e ly s u p e r v is e d ' 

to w ork 

" M y c l a s s w a s v e r y a tte n tiv e on 
t h e ir f ir s t m e e t in g ." sa id A rth u r 
a s s is t a n t p r o fe ss o r of 
M. C ory, 
E n g lis h w h o 
la r g e 
s e c tio n in A m e r ic a n lite r a tu r e . D r. 
W illia m P e r r y , a s s o c ia t e p r o fe ss o r 
of E n g lis h sa id th a t h is c lif ts w a s 
m o r e e n t h u s ia s t ic th a n m o s t fr e s h ­
m a n c l a s s e s . 

t e a c h e s 

th e 

,

O tis A rn o ld P e a s e an d D r. J o e 
F r a n tz , a s s is t a n t p r o fe s s o r s o f h is-
tory, a r e t e a c h in g th e h isto r y Jec-
tu r e s e c tio n s . T h is is not th e first 
tim e th a t 
th e h isto r y d e p a r tm e n t 
h a s had la r g e le c tu r e s e c tio n s H is­
l l stu d e n ts 
to ry 609 
is 
ta u g h t 
le c tu r e an d s m a ll 
d is c u s s io n g r o u p s n ow .

for P la n 
la r g e 

in 

UT-Ex N a m e d Secretary 
To Board of Regents

M iss B e t t y A n n e T h ed ford is the 
n ew s e c r e t a r y to th e B oard of R e ­
g e n ts. S h e r e p la c e s M rs. M a ry - 
v e n ic e E . S te w a r t.

M iss T h e d fo r d , a g r a d u a te o f tile 
U n iv e r s ity , h eld th e job a s s e c r e ­
ta r y to th e B o a r d o f R e g e n t s from 
1916 to 1948. B e f o r e h e r a p p o in t­
m e n t to th e n e w p o sitio n on S e p ­
te m b e r Iii, M is s T h ed ford w a s e m ­
p lo y ed a s s e c r e t a r y to D r. Ii M. 
the 
v ic e -p r e s id e n t 
N a tio n a l B an k of L u b ­

of 

S h ir le y S tru m an d B e t s y B a r ro n 

a r e c o -c a p ta in s o f 
th e
tw ir lin g W ig g in s, 
t e a m , an d M arth a R o u n tr e e s e r v e s C itiz e n ’s 
a s s e c r e t a r y .

b ock .

W ith ? ? M arks for Halos

J A C K S M I T H , PUD P A Y N E , L A W R E N C E H A N D L E Y
. . . preparing for M i c a musical review

P h o t o b y N i c k l e

Tryouts to 
For M icas

Begin Monday 
Musical Revue

T r y o u ts for M ic a 's 1954 m u s ic a l 
r e v u e . 
" H e r n a n d o ’s H id e a w a y ,” 
w ill b e g in M o n d a y an d la st th r o u g h 
F r id a y . T r y o u ts w ill b eg in e a c h d a y 
a t 
in te r n a tio n a l 
R o o m o f th e T e x a s U n ion .

I p .m . 

the 

in 

T h e sh o w w ill b e a s a t ir e on 

U n iv e r s ity n igh t 
lif e . J a c k S m ith , 
d ir e c to r of th e s h o w , s a id a ll ty p e s 
sin g e r s, 
of p e r fo r m e r s a r e n e e d e d 
d a n c e r s , 
an d m u s ­
ic ia n s.

c o m e d ia n s , 

Filing Deadline Oct. 7 
For Education Council

T h e 

filin g d e a d lin e 

for stu d en t 

m e m b e r s o f Hie E d u c a tio n C o u n cil 

is O c to b e r 7 at 5 p rn. F ilin g w ill 

b e g in O c to b er 5 A ffile ,P io n s a r r 

in th e o f fic e of L D. H askevv. d e a n 
o f e d u c a tio n 

e x p r e s s in g 
A sse m b ly .

its e lf to 

th e 

Student 

If 

the C ou n cil s u c c e e d s 

fu l­
fillin g th e se p u r p o s e s s a tis fa c to r ily , 
set up 
th e p rop osed p la n 
to 
s im ila r c o u n c ils 
in o th e r c o lle g e s 
and sc h o o ls of th e U n iv e r s ity .

in 

is 

T h e p u r p o se s o f 

T h e cou n cil iv a u th o r iz e d bv' the
F a c u lt y C ou n cil o f Hie C o lle g e o f S tu d en t A s s e m b ly a n d b y th e D ean
E d u c a tio n a t e a s 

o f th e C o lle g e o f E d u c a tio n .

fo llo w '

S tu d en t-

th e 

I T o p r o v id e a ch a n n e l for stu - 
d e n t- f a c u lty co lla b o r a tio n 
in sh aft­
in g th e p r o g r a m of the C o lle g e of 
E d u c a tio n .

2. T o fu r n ish m e a n s for s tu d e n ts 

to p r o v id e 
m e n t of 
e n c e .

for th e m s c lv c -. e n r ic h ­
th e ir e d u c a tio n a l e x p e r i­

3. T o a s s u r e 

that stu d en t o p in ­

io n s an d ju d g m e n ts w ill lie h e a r d .
T o give- 1he C o lle g e of I ,d ie a-

stu d en t body a n

4
twin 

It w ill be c o m p o s e d o f tho tw o 
stu d en t a s s e m b ly m e n e le c t e d from 
ed u ca tio n , w h o a r e C elia B a th er 
an d W ilm a Sanded fo r 1954-55; five 
fa c u lty m e m b e r s e le c t e d by 
the 
fa c u lty of the C o lle g e o f E d u ca ­
tio n ; and s e v e n 
stu d en ts. 
T h e s e se v e n s tu d e n ts w ill b e e le c t ­
ed by stu d e n ts of 
th e C o lle g e of 
E d u ca tio n T h r e e w ill b e e le m e n t­
a ry ed u ca tio n m a j o r s ; tw o , se co n d ­
a ry ed u ca tio n m a jo r s : an d 
tw o, 
p h y sic a l e d u c a tio n m a jo r s

o th e r 

| A lso n e e d e d a re p e r s o n s In ter­
e s te d in b ein g m a s te r of c e r e m o n -
! irs o r w o r k in g w ith a d v e r tisin g .
I se t d e s ig n in g , sc rip t w r itin g , c o s ­
c h o r e ­

tu m e d e s ig n in g , 
o g r a p h y , o r s t a g e c ro w s.

lig h tin g , 

S m ith s a id all p erso n s w h o try 
out m u st c o m e p r ep a red to a u d itio n 
r o u tin e s, o r 
vvitht 
■ 'w h atever 
for 
th e ir p e r fo r m a n c e ."

s o n g s , d a n c e 

is n e e d e d 

talen t 

A lso p la n n e d for th e show' is th e 
the M ost B e a u ti- 

p r e s e n ta tio n o f 

! ful F r e s h m a n 

for 1954.

| the c a m p u s a fte r a 

W ith th is y e a r 's F o rty A c r e s l o l ­
lie s, w h ic h 
for N o v e m ­
is s la te d 
b er 5 and 6 J H ogg A u d ito riu m , 
to 
Ma a s m usic al revue1 r e tu r n s 
tw o y e a r 's 
a b s e n c e . T h e 
f o l l i e s , fo r m e r ly an 
a n n u a l e v e n t , w e r e d isc o n tin u e d in 
1951 w ith th a t y e a r ' s v e r s io n . It 
is 
h op ed 
the1 F o llie s w ill o n c e 
more’ b e c o m e an^ttnnual a ffa ir .
in fo r m a tio n , 

in- 
I te r e s te d p r is o n s m a y c a ll J a c k 
S m ith at 8-5281 o r Lawre n c e H a n d ­
a t 2-3291
le y , p r e s id e n t o f M ica 

F o r a d d itio n a l 

th a t 

Freshmen Find Confusion

B v ( A K L B l K l,E N

T h is 

is a ls o 

th e 

fa v o r ite p la c e T u e s d i 

iv e x p la in e d w h y 

to stu d y 
is a r e s e r v e book or a 

for s tu d e n ts w h o w a n t 
w h e th e r if 
te x t. E liz a b e th L u e c i, ju n io r I m e n o dis 
A rts m a jo r , w h o w a s in the ro o m I 

stu d y 

"It - 

r e a lly 

the b est 

' s h e sa id , " b e c a ll 
t r a c tio n o r d istu r

tiler:

In th e H u m an !

Re a d in g If

Rabbit and Alice 
Greet Y Students

v e r s ify n eed ed ne iv 
fu tu re far e x c e e d 
a b le F u n d revenue 
S e a ly . B o a rd of R 
of M id lan d .

T h e o n ly so u rc 

' Oh

W ed n e 
h o u se

w itn 
"A h

a r Oh d> 
o R a b b it 
the 
v at 
le a d s 
h e 
v fudents ui

aide

in W 
o p e n I

in 

ti

J C A.
•d bv

YMCA

the

■nt

m d

I co n str u c tio n of 
M ain U n iv e r s ity 
B r a n c h at Calve
a b le F u n d , me 
v e r s i f y ’* Perrr 
F u n d .

•e o f m o n e y 
for 
th e 
it 
b u ild in g s 
an d the M ed ica l 
esto p 
is the A v a il- 
a n e from the U n i- 
in e n t <e n d o w m e n t)

O p era tin g c o s ts of 1954-55 w h ich 
w ill he* ta k e n fro m the A v a ila b le 
F un d le a v e s a n e s tim a te d $2,020,918 
for u r g e n tly n e e d e d n ew c o n str u c ­
tion and r e h a b ilita tio n on th e m a in 
c a m p u s th is fisc a l y e a r

" W e e s p e c ia lll. w a n I to w

th e r e was. a ru n on p e r io d ic a ls
A 
if 
thei c 

lot of !a n c ie n ts w a n te d to know a ll n ew st a d en
th ey 
liers o f Y 
g
n e n b a u m . gene 
o p en house1, sa

r e a lly b e e n b u sy 

fin d e e l tam books

i ou ld 

" W e've

im-
sw ertn g eju e s t io n s ." sa id E lizab eth
c le r k t y p is t, " O ne fresh - 
C a m ero n 
to k n ow w hat
w a n te d 
m a n 
just
a il w e hi id 

in h e r e "

a ffa ir .

I 

F ille’ I.tick et

t 

y I

ral c hil 
id

R alp h Ma Ste r xenic iv ti vt

■ (jeeot i

for

A few niew stu d e n ts h a v e a lrea d y
catalogue*

i are! 

tried 
M Y ^ ' P f n 

U S I rig 
elmd 

th e 
p l V th e 
so m e h a v e ch e. keel A lice T h e 5'lad Ha H er 

|p a r t
'w ill

s w e e th e a r t an ,1 p a st
t h e " Y" W ll I 

form:cr U n
p r e s I'

-Kike

is a tittie c o n fu se d 
how 
to c h e c k out 
ie G o d d a r d , A u su 
I'm u se d to a hbrai 

fresh
w h en

you go in an d c h e e k ou 
you w ant y o u r s e lf."

th

st l i­

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th is t im e 

th e g ra 
sig n in g up 

fe

d e n ts a re 
c a r r e ls T h e s e a r e p m a te cornet 
in the sla c k r o o m s c o m p le te wit 
ele-k- T h ey m a y he reserv ecl fe 
the s e m e s te r 

T h e 

lib r a r ia n * a d m it 

that 

they

h a v e b een b u sy th is w e e k 

"I g u e ss e v e r y o n e 's rea l I, 

M f

n o w ." 

c o m m e n t e d 

in the B u s in e s s and f 

sp ire d 
•tai
F a in 
" B u t b u sin ess 
S c ie n c e s L ib rary 
w ill drop o ff a n d w o n t pick up 
e x a m 
s o m e tim e a r o u n d 
u n til 
tim e ."

T h e library’ u n its a r e oj»en from 
8 a rn. 
to IO p m . d a ily ex cep t 
S a tu rd a y an d S u n d a y . On S atu r­
d a y 
the M ain L ib r a r y o p en s at 
8 a lh. and c lo s e s ar 5 p m . The

Student Party M e e t i n g 

Set for T h u r s d a y at 8

H i e S tu d en t F 
rhi

w ill b 
H all 
in 
th 
a n p o u n c ed 

I

At th is m e e tin g v< 
I m’ c h o se n T h e 
w ill 
th e Stud* 
n o m in a te 
chelates fo i 
the fa ll 
m e e tin g vx ill a lso 
c h a ir m a n an d tw o n 
S te e r in g C o m m itte e 
" T h e S tu d en t Pat
w I

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Air Conditioning 
In the Far Future

m en tion in g 
p 
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ising 
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Apt

In a J u ly m e e tin g tho B o a td o f 
R e g e n ts v o ted an a p p ro p ria tio n o f 
$200,000 for the’ a ir co n d itio n in g o f 

lice: ng H o g g A u d ito riu m 
a B a tts 
~ P m 
v io u sly 

Z u m w a lt and B in th cr d isa p p o in t- 
th e U n iv e r s ity o f fic ia ls w h en 
cd 
th e y r e v e a le d 
th a t $750,000 w a s 
n e e d e d to a ir co n d itio n th e M a in 
B u ild in g 
h a s 
i»pon m a d e y e t, an d n o n e is e x p e c t- 

N o a p p r o p r ia tio n 

c c 

■ 
rn w ill 
« < an- cd In'trre la te J 955

’ 
th

fa ll.
Hint

T e x a n De l i v e r i e s s t a r t Next Me e k

T h o D a ily T e x a n w ill not b e g .n 
u n til n ex t w e e k T h is w e e k . T e x a n * 
a re free1 T h e y m a y b e p ic k e d up 
at 
th e J o u r n a lis m B u ild in g or a t 
th e b o x e s lo c a t e d o n c a m p u s o r a t 

\ S

" W h at a r e y o u m a jo r in g in th is 

7 :3 0 A lb a C lu b to e le c t o f fic e r s , 

m o n th , H ild a ? "

T e x a s U n io n t e r r a c e .

j n ig h t.

J O H N C U R R A N

I libraries ai e closed all day Sunday, i s a d Bunch Brittain, chairm an.

j th e T e x a s U n io n .

 Oak Grove, SAE M eet Today 
In Touch Football Exhibition

B v R IC H A R D B A L L 
r»*»n ‘•port* staff 

I The purpose of 
the exhibition rioted Tuesday. The Independent
i game w ill he to show those infer- and Club D ivisions w ill close th eir

In tra m u ra l touch football opens ; ested how it is played in the in tra-1 entries next Tuesday.

W ednesday with an exhibition game m ural league. The Kame w ill a h o 
between O ak Grove, the defending I be used to break in the new offi- i their season Thursday and 
cham pion, and Sigm a A lph a Dp- ; cials. 
silon, the runner-up. 

The F ra te rn ity D ivision w ill open 
the 
other tw o divisions w ill open Sep-

The F ra te rn ity D ivision entries tem ber 30.

SW C Cooches H a p p y- 
All But Bear Bryant

The 

touch 

in tram u ra l 

football 
league is open to anyone who ful­
fills the regulations and can field 
a team of seven men. 'M u rals are 
divided into three groups: the fra- 
ternitv diva-ion, 
independent 
division, and the club division. 

the 

Wednesday, Sept. 77, 195* THE DAILY TEXAN Page 7

Twentieth Anniversary of South Bend V icto ry

H Hmm

i f

Ed Price

Bull/ G iU tra p

Longhorns to Remember 
As Notre Dame Contest

1934 Game
Draws Near

WM»n the students began to feel 
anti know that this u ,is not "ju s t was the only one the 
another g am e" for Chevigny and had. and C hevigny knew they w ere 
his players. 

H illia rd made six yard s before 
, he w as tackled. H illia rd made one
Soon, the reaction generated b y ! A f,* r " tremendous send-off. the at rig h t tackle. Ile then made a
first down on t h e Notre D am e 8 

The “ B eat Notre Dam e 1 thought I the Steers on 

longhorns : 18-yard line:

the Notre 

j ready. 

D am c charging T exas 

line spoiled 

the though 

so the score at half- 1 boys. they are not in as good phys*
try for point, 
time stood, T exas 7, Notre D am e 6. — —--- -------------- —...... .........

rn 

t i \ R h 

f M i f f N I i it

Sport*

" I
befor

if 
th* 
lo if ’

be

on how
w e're going to i 
W ith these v. 

igny. Longhorn 
Notre Dam e f,v 
of one of 
the 
upsets of all tin

ie, but 
fit now 
nd

Irish

.!a< k C hev­
et nd former 
-tar. foretold 
football
test 

During 
Notre D • 
in all pct 
foot ba ll ■ f \ 
Texas gie
to the v. i 
The vpir

til pf 
»” th*

"B e a t 
flee, a 
e was instilled 
i connected with the 
t. from the all-time 
Bohn H illiard, down
boy.

began to move and

Kimbrough Slated 
For Hail of Fame

Paved on The Associated Tree#

it engrossed all 

this spirit was of such magnitude, 
the m er­
that 
chants along the D rag and even 
the Governor, 
Ja m e s V . A llred. 
The only demonstration In recent 
years that could possibly match 
this show of school loyalty w as put 
on prior to the 1953 T exas-Baylor 
clash.

the 

W ith their sights a lread y trained 
longhorns 
12-6 victo ry |
tim e shows
%as fourteen
their ominous 

on Notre Dam e 
w ere held lo n • 
over Texas T< 
no m ercy, tho 
days aw a y 
date w ith the potent Irish

fri 

A fter an easy 35-0 trium ph over 
the Texas frosh. Chevigny began 
final preparations for the im pend­
ing contest On Monday, fie called 
end J a c k G ra y and halfback Behn 
H illia rd aside from regular p ra c ­
tice

Ja rrin g 

John Kim brough, all-
tim e great fullback for the 1939 
"h e re s how
T e x a s Aggies, w ill he honored in ll I w e 're going to heat Notre D am e ” 
special 
the Notre 
flam e right halfback, Andy Pilney, 
G am e 
contest (n College Station, Nov em- was notorious 
fumbling, ca­
for 
p e n a lly when hit hard and unex-
ber I i 

J- imp Aw ard 
AA M itie r 

" H a ll of 
at 

" B o y s ,” he said, 

He explained 

the Te 

that 

Some 

of 

the nation 'n 

football j pcctedJy.

heroes of tire pas! w ill fie honored i 
So. resting perhaps the outcome 
at special " H a ll of I- ime A w ard of the game on this "calcu late d 
G am e s” on c o l l e g e * simplism.: ; i n k , ” Chevigny and 
the Steers 
throughout 

fall went to work

the country this 

So far 1'6 grid star have been 

H illiard and G ra y did nothing 

tingled 
pames, 
five director of tho N ational Foot- 
hall H all of 
Tuesday. 

I- one, 

out for tile h o n o r s at 17 ill w eek but practice on 
Geor ge I 

Bittie, execu-j off play with H illia rd kn king 

the kick-

the IO and G r a y 

announced j w ay downlink! to slam 

to
treading his
the

info 

tead y 
in 

1/onghorns w ere 
the hist paragraph 
standing chapter 
tory They w ere at last ready for w a y for th** gam e’s in itial score. I 
the game itself. ^ 

to W a i t e 
this out* On the n e x t play, H illia rd again quarter, the 

, j As C hevigny planned. H illia rd j Notre D am e 

this time going all the an upset.

in gridiron his- 5 carried , 

,\s 

At appt ox im a- c t I 

la p .ti #f ,,x* j kicked tire point and T e x a s 

Texas took the kick-off opening 
the second half of play. A fter a 
co m p aratively uneventful 

fans began 

t h i r d
to sense

fourth q u arter began, the 
to bear
led, j down, yet Texas, playing with a
spirit born of sheer desperation.

line began 

as entered the field at South Bend 
its p relim in a ry warm-ups 
for 
Shortly b e f o r e 2 p.m. a coin was 
tossed at mid-field, and 
it was 
announced that Texas would kick

j 7^) 

T here w ere, however, still « 1 .! clung; tenaciously 

to 

its narrow

most 60 minutes of rough football : m argin.
to be played. 

The Fighting Iris h got one last
A pproxim ately 25 minutes hod I chance late in the fourth quarter, 
Twice P iln e y passed, twice they 
third down 
fell 

incomplete. On 

L a t e m the second qu arter when I ™ " e y Punted to the Texas 40. Two 

P iln e y punted on fourth down, the plays later, 

it w as all over.

elapsed in the first half when the 
Irish got 

row'd was tense as H illiard 
into 
sent the hall spinning down 
the w ailing arm s of Pilney. As 
B iln e y ’s arm s encircled the ball.
G ra y hit him with the force of a Texas safety fumbled and Notre 
sm all battering 
and 
tolled 
recovered by G ra y . 

first big break.

j M elinkovich 

from 

their 

took 

flee 

it 

ram 
it w as quickly the Longhorn 8. P iln e y and George I game in 

Tile hall D am e recovered -first and goal on Dam e had lost their first opening
years of football

forty 

The Fighting 

Irish of Notre

there. 1 competition

Texas 7, Notre

The long, tedious hours of ptac- w ith M elinkovich fin ally taking it 

I* mal 
F irs t down for across the double stripe A fast- i Dam e 6.

(ice had paid off 

scoie 

Steers Stress Pass Defense; 
Quinn to Stay at Right Half

B v N O R M A M i l . I S
r«*»i*n S p u r t* Sl»ff

completed seven out of 
pa es for 71 yard: 

thirteen of his No 1 team and strengthen-

as they he-, mg offensively his No. 2 unit.

Coach Bd P in e s "o n the spot ” 

fuddled th 

!/>nghorrvs worked out in a closed j lo n g h o rn
practice T uesday 
at 
C la rk Field, stressing pass defense 
and still more pass defense.

afternoon 

bali c a rrie r.

In 

the game 

last week, DSU

B y The Associated Pres#

T he progress shown by South­
west Conference football team s so 
fa r has been a pleasant surprise 
to all the 
loops coaches except 
one P a u l (B e a r ; B ry a n t of Texas 
A A M .

B ry a n t, whose Aggies collapsed 
under a 11-9 pounding by Texas 
last. Satu rd ay night, called 
T ech 
a ra re 
for him M onday workout 
to cure what he said w as inade­
quate physical shape.

" W e re not 
he 
isn’t 

enough," 
it 

r u n n i n g 
comm ented. 
the 

fault of 

them 
“ A1- 
the

Crying Irish Moan 
As Tearful Terry 
Thinks of Injuries

S O U T H B E N D , Ind., Sept. 21 
cfi 
Injuries to key men contin­
ued to w o rry Coach T e r r y B re n ­
nan Tuesday as he groomed 
Notre Dam e for its season foot­
ball opener at home against 
Texas.

Sam Palum bo 

left tackle who 
is regarded as an outstanding 
defensive lineman, still is nurs­
ing a wrenched leg.

The news on Pa lu m b o 's con­
dition followed an announcem ent 
that Gene Kapish, ju n io r right 
end probably w ill m iss S a tu r­
d a y ’s inaugural with a twisted 
knee

In a pass defense d rill. 

Jo e 
H eap was at 
left half, R alp h 
Guglielm i at safety and sopho­
more Jim M orse of Muskegon, 
M ich., at right half

Tribe Win Streak 
Snapped by Chisox

xas secondary. The 
i appeared w eak in 

rushing the passer.

W hile 

th** backfield and ends 
im proved their pass receivin g and 
pass defense, 
forw ard w all 
the 
went through some h eavy line play, 
designed to stop Notre D am e up 
the m iddle. 

t

Quinn w ill start again fit right 
h alf w hile B ill D ing 
ta k e s o ve r 
the fullback chores. Long w ill he 
backed by Don M aroney, sopho­
more fullback who showed up w ell 
in the first gam e tins season.

G eorge Robinson, who w as 

in­
jured 
in practice before the sea­
son started has been wor king out 
but w ill not play tins w e 0k.

P l ll e s m ain ' "IT * n has bl en 
the defensive play

in steadying 

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. 

C L E V E L A N D , Sept, 21 

The team w ill ease off a little 

'F The
the i est of tile week, having their | Chivage W hite Sox, scoring three 
of their runs on a w ild pick-off 
last practice hem Thursday afte r­
throw, beat the C leveland Indians,
noon.
I 9-7, Tuesday night and snipped an
,, 
F r id a y m orning 
i 
fly i 
eleven-game Tribe w inning string
i j 
ti 
, 
,, 
to South Bend, Iud , w h e r e they ll I 
for the second tim e this season
| 
, 
go through a workout that after-
. 
to 
noon. 
, 
...... 
F lk h a rt, Ind , to spend the night. 

, 
,, , _The 
, ,, 

The squad wall journey 

.......... 
,. 
they w-ill 

Indians m ade 

five costly

*
errors in chilly, wind-whipped Mu-
r* 
.
in m issing their
leave rn 10th v ic to ry and a tie w ith the 
p.m. and fly back 1927 N ew York Yankees as 

■7’ 
j n icipal Stadium 

the gam e, 

they'll 

A fter 

at 6 

, ' 

-t 

.. 

13

, 

i 

. 

.

South Bend 
to Austin Sa tu rd a y night. 

the

j A m erican 

League s biggest 

all-
tim e winners. B u t C leveland has 
I four gam es left in w h ich to tie or

exceed the record.

Reports Rumor 
Sale of Athletics

C H IC A G O , Sept 

N E W Y O R K - Boh G r im becam e 
I the N ew York Y a n k e e 's first 20- 
gam e winning rookie since Russ 
21 Lf! Strong Fo rd in 1910 as he held Washing- 
rc[torts circu lated Tuesday night j ton to four hits for a 3-1 victors'. 
Philad elp h ia A thletics Pete R un n els’ w ild th ro w let the 
that 
in the eighth
might he sold to Arnold Johnson, j Yanks break a tie 
Chicago re a l estate man.
inning. O nly I 912 fans, an all-time 
low for Yankee Stadium , watched 
the game.

One report said the club m ay 
he sold to Johnson w it Inn the next
21 hours.

the 

Johnson declined to comm ent on 
the ra p id ity of any sale, adding
that "lite offer that I have m a
o representatives of the Athletics J 
still sta n d s.”

t 

H e sa 

an y deal with the E a s t ­
ern club hinges on his desire to 
move the franchise to K an sas C ity.
■ it rently in tho A m erican Assn.

The sm all turnout sa w a 

fine 
pitchers' battle between G rim , the 
Yanks' candidate for "R o o k ie of 
the Y e a r " aw ards .and D ean Stone,
 . 
d
»* ashtngton s fine freshm an

, a.

e

.

^

B R O O K L Y N C linching the N a ­
tional League Pennant didn 't halt 
The New Y o rk G ian ts who rode 
over Brooklyn, 5-2, on a five-hit 
pitching job by Ruben Gom ez and 
J im H earn The G ian ts elim inated 
the Dodgers M onday night hut all 
regulars except H ank Thompson 
and W e* West rum started against 
lefthander 

Jo h n n y Bodies.

Sports N o tic e

Th® tennis squad will 

Wednes­
day at the Varsity Courts at 4 30 p.m. 
I.as? vears varslf and freshman teams 
as wed aa transfers should report.

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Stations close to University Area

. 
.ca' shape as I thought they were 

_ 

* 

, 

’M u ra ls are m ade to order for
,, the averag e student who is a mem-
fratf.rm ty. o r an

hf>r of a c ,ub 

The Aggies tired e a rly under the . independent group

pressure of heat and Tech s high-,
last week, and 
pressure attack 
it a m ajo r factor 
B ry a n t called 

ai e -- spoils offered 

in

' ,,J P 1 o g r a m ’his vear. Ihe.se sports 

in their defeat. A & M plays Okla- are ud,™ | * d mto classes A and B
homa A & M Sa tu rd a y night, at D a l­
las.

so that if an organization wishes 
to enter m ore than one team 
it 
m ay enter both divisions.

Otherwise, the S W C was a sweet- 
ness-and-light a ffa ir as 
far as
sta te m e n ts from the coaches w ere 
concerned.

It is the intent of the program 
to have a y e a r 
’round program 
for the student body. It is also in­
tended to keep the students phy­
sic ally fit throughout the year.

George Sauer, w atching movies 
of B a y lo r's 53-13 v ic to ry over Hous­
for every man and
ton last week. adm itted, “ I didn t
think w e ’d he this far along.” The e very m an in a sport” is the slo-
gan w hich tells the story of intra­
Bears had a light workout along 
m ural sports.
with the film s in preparation for 
their 
.Saturday night clash with 
Vanderbilt at N ash ville.

" A sport 

Furgol Will Pay 
Own Way in Meet

R ice also had a 

light workout, 
since the Owls are idle this week. 
Coach Je s s N ee ly took it easy on 
his first two team s, working them 
out in shorts, and sent the rest 
of the squad through a scrim m age.
The Owls heat Florid a, 34-14, hist 

Saturday.

W A S H IN G T O N . Sept. 21 LB—E d 
Furg ol, g o lfs N a t i o n a l Open 
is not eligible for the 
champion, 
$40,000 
"W o rld Series of G o lf” 
which opens here Thursday, but 
stop h e'll he on hand anyw ay, even 
it means paying his own

told 

Abe M artin 

sophornorish 
Texas C h ristian they would beat
Oklahom a this week if they 
them and m ake few m istakes vour- though 
selves.” The Frog s play the Soon­
ers Satu rday at Norm an 

expenses.

Freshm en turned out -IO strong 
to boost the size of the Southern 
Methodist 
sc rim ­
mages occupied 
the Mustangs 
who don't open the season until 
October

drills. Mock 

Bus H am . sports editor of th# 
Washington Post and Tim es-Herald 
w hich is sponsoring the tournam ent 
said Tuesday that Fu rg o l’s decision 
to p la y w as "one of the finest ges­
I have e ve r
tures by a golfer 

A rkansas Coach Bouden W yatt se rn -

watched as his starters showed a 
satisfactory defense against Tulsa 
plays run by the reserves. The 
Porkers play the H urricanes S a t­
urday at F a y e tte v ille in Arkansas 
season-* >pener. W y a tt 
reported a 
roster free from injuries, and said 
he was hopeful of getting the cam ­
paign started wttht a full squad.

Menasco on Injured List

To be eligible for the 

tourna­
ment. a golfer must participate in 
at least five of eight ea rlie r tour­
naments, whose sponsors each are 
putting up $2,000 for the “ w orld 
series” payoff.

Fu rg ol did not play in enough 
tournaments, but was 
i n v i t e d 
to p articip ae an yw a y in the com ­
petition. whose proceeds go to un­
derp rivileged youngsters.

H E R S H E Y . P a ., Sept. 21 LB The 
Philadelphia E ag les placed defen­
linebacker Don Menasco on 
sive 
list Tuesday
injured reserve 
the 
and asked w a ive rs on four other j Satu rd ay and Sunday, 
players. The action reduces 
squad to 32 active players.

The Open cham p w ill m m p rtr in 
the C elebrities D ivision it the tour­
nam ent .which w ill be for 36 hole#
fin a l
the j two days of the tournament. T he 

I w inner gets no money.

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4 a a l Amo lit o f U r e g o r y O y t n

 Little Man en tha Campti* 

by Bibler

~s$nother ^Jedt Clicise

The charges brought by John Winfield 
Walker, Negro student who was denied 
adm ittance to the University, were inevit­
able.

It seem s that steps toward desegregation 
alw ays come by test cases. This is one 
more in the series.

The Walker case will be based on the 
same assumption about which the Sw eatt 
case w as fought. W alker claims that the 
courses he needs cannot be 
in 
N egro schools on an equal level. Under 
the T exas laws, the questioning of whether 
facilities are equal or not will decide the 
case.

found 

A serious legal point will be brought out 
in the hearings. W alker says that he is 
being discriminated against even if he can 
get Ins academic subjects in a N egro col­
lege and is later allowed to transfer to 
the University for advanced undergraduate 
work. W hite students, he points out, are 
allowed to take their full course at the 
University.

So the question com es up: is having 
to change schools during a course of work 
inequality in education? Are the actual 
courses the important thing, or should 
the 
also 
student - faculty environment 
count? In previous decisions, the specific 
courses only were considered. Now, W alk­
er brings up the point of whether the 
college education as a whole is the ques­
tion.

The Supreme Court decision, of course, 
even if it is watered down to a pre-enforce­
ment Texas ruling, would indicate that the 
psychological angle of education is import­
ant.

Yet, in the Sw eatt case the fact that

the plaintiff was in a one-man class was 
significant. Inequality was stamped on the 
one-man class technique of easing by the 
separate-but-equal rule. So. perhaps 
in­
equality will come to include having to 
switch schools in the middle of a college 
curriculum.

Unfortunately, the Supreme Court idea 
of desegregation will not be enforced in 
Texas yet— only the violation of the T exas 
law now set up is being disputed. W hether 
the court will see the necessity of inter­
rupting schooling and changing locations 
as an infraction of separate-but-equal fa­
cilities is anybody’s guess.

lf W alker wins his case, it will have 
far-reaching consequences, for it w ill open 
the University doors to undergraduate 
Negro students in several fields. If he is 
ruled against, it will mean a continuation 
of the present policy, but a continuation 
that has a temporary nature.

Ruling 

in favor of Walker would 

in 
effect start desegregation in the colleges, 
rather than in lower grades. This would 
have advantages in that a number of col­
lege students are old enough and educated 
enough to dispel the prejudices th ey ’ve 
been taught. Some of them have already 
had classes w itll Negro graduate .students. 
Most of them are well enough awakened 
to realize that desegregation is on the way.
Allowing college undergraduates would 
also have the added benefit of being a 
gradual rather than abrupt step toward 
desegregation.

Regardless of what the court decides 
about W alker’s claims, the decision will 
set up another significant precedent in the 
legalistic road toward equality.

The College Council plan being initiated 
In the College of Education is an attem pt 
toward integration. Through the council, 
A ssem bly members working on the com ­
m ittee expect student government to he 
brought closer to the college. Then, too, 
council members will have a chance to 
discuss with faculty members problems 
of the educational program.
in theory, tho council 

is quite good. 
But. whether it will work is still highly 
debatable. In the past, most students have 
been extrem ely 
in 
activities. The council members will be 
fighting a hard battle to stimulate inter­
est.

taking part 

lax 

in 

One of the best points will be the oppor­

tunity for students and faculty members 
to moot together over common problems. 
Such faculty-student relations have suf­
fered greatly at the University. A ny at­
tempt at working out a plan of common 
action is to be commended.

However, dividing a school from the 
entire campus in its student government 
may be one more stop toward too much 
departmentalization. If it awakens student 
interest, it may promote an over-all im­
provement.

The A ssem bly should have credit for
its work to arouse more student interest.
If education majors go into the new plan 
open-minded and willing, the Assembly 
can probably succeed in its attem pt.

*

^ 

Union Activities O ffer 
Jobs to Interested Workers

B v J i m m i e M cK i n l e y 
N ine c h o i c e a c tiv ity pics 
fingers at 
await work-hungry 
T e x a s Union 201 
this month. 
Applications for m e m b er sh ip on 
Union c o m m itte es m a y he sub­
m itted through October I 

'Hie Union Activities Council, 
m a d e up of Chairman lid York 
and tile nine c o m m itte e heads, 
will select from 200 to 250 new 
inter­
w o r k e rs after individual 
v i e w s next week. 
In terviews 
will be held in the three days 
following a “ College of Union- 
o l o g y 1’ explanation se ssion on 
date to be announced in the 

T e x an .

Interest 

and w illingn ess 

to 
work will be considered by the 
council, 
ho will ass ig n an a c ­
cep ted applicant to a c o m m i t ­
tee of his choice. P revio u s e x ­
perience 
in c a m pus activities 
is unnecessary, and a w e lcom e 
transfers and 
is extended 
to 
fr esh m en . Only 
on 
sc hola stic or disciplin ary pro­

students 

bation are 

ineligible.

T e x a s Union 

is operated by 
students. Com m ittee 
and 
for 
each y e a r 
selected 
m e m b er s 
the m ajor 
to c a r r y out 
plan 
part of tile Union program, with 
the a ss is ta n c e of full-time e m ­
p l o y s . A m e m b e r is exp e cte d 
to attend w eek ly m eetings and 
to participate 
in the work of 
his group.

led r 

Co m m ittee work provides a 
proved 
ladder to higher posts. 
UAG Chairm an York moved up 
from 
It**, 
the Student Facu lty 
latino-. ( omniittee, now 
group 
John Henderson. Tim 
prom otes better 
intra-campus 
understanding through p r esent­
ing faculty sp eakers in inform­
al discussions over coffee (free*. 
thousand 
Last 
m ore cups were served to c l a s s ­
es brought by their professors 
to the Union under a 
.standing 
invitation.
Foru m 

’Speakers C om m ittee 
m e m b e r s operate on a national

several 

y e a r 

T h e D a (§ ^ T e x a n

'he D u ll v T e x a n , at u d e n t ne* w a nagi<*r o f Th >• U n iv e r s it y o f T o n s , 

u rd ay, M< 

Ie
in d a y anc] h o lid a y p e r io d s

f*d J» A u stin dii 
iden* P u b !

By e x c e p t S a t' 
ir a tio n * . 
l i l t Dc accept**

in r

.oriel

Cice«. JH 103

•I b y t e l l
o r t h e r v w s Ia bora for*.

•p h o n e 

J B 102 

(2-2-173* o r a t 

th o
in q u ir e * c o n , et ji­

iv*r>' s h o u ld bf* imacl*» iii IB 5 im d a d vcrlll.sing J Ft I U C2-J47K,
■ W« 
I rut

n ar** n o t nee*,
l l n k e n . l u oft

o f t h e 
i> x a
Ion nr nthaer

^ w a r ily ttio s( o f t h e 

ts'i-Tr*

«

%ss<M M T M > c io n s w o o ; n, lev ic i

lite Associated Pri'M is exclusive! v entitled to the use for repub! eat ion of 
• Ii new- dis.patches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this news­
paper. «nd i'xai item* of spontaneous origin published herein. Rights of 
Publication of ail other matter herein also reserved

A - " .

( ' . I l< £ 1.4Ie P r e s *

VII A m e r i c a n 

I ’ a r e m a U e r

' l l H B I K

- I B M K l l ‘T I O X 

IS \ I I >

t M i ti i nm in *** a b y e r t p f ton — 

t h r e e Months)

D r , c e r e d 

i n A u s t i n 

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

M a i c d o u t o f t o w n ...............

...........

 
Hay editor 
Night ed ito r 
Assistant Night Editor . . . .
Assistants 
.............
Night Reporter .....................

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

 

. S 

.7 5 m o n t h

. % 

.7 5 m o n t h

 

 
 

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

.............................i HILLIE MORRI"
...................................... H ILE WHITE
.......... 
Bonnie S w e m
 
 
J im K eahey, Phyl G reen
 
 
Betty Jo Taylor
Linda Marshall, Gardner Collins, 
I>anee Miller
 
Norma Mills
. . . Nick Johnson, Dick William-
.............................................. Ja ne Willis
. . . . . . J im Clark. Zip Pat; coelia
.................................... Tom K. Barton

 

 

 

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

 Carol Sutherland
. Rose J anda, Ruth Pendergrass

scale 
in bringing noted speak­
e rs and leaders in v a r iou s fields 
to the Union Their new roster, 
includes 
just confirmed, a gain 
notables ol the caliber of 
last 
year's Bishop G B r o m le y Ox- 
nam. Clovis Morrison is chair­
man.

On their toes arc the m e m ­
bers of tile Hance C om m ittee,
responsible for the w e e k ly Eli- 
d a y Frolics and 
se v e r a l aj>- 
pearances of big -na m e bands. 
Members w e lc o m e d a n ce r s and 
try to see that e v e r y o n e has a 
good 
for 
am 
theme 
sought this year, said Chairman 
Phillip Foote.

arid d e c o ratio n s 

time Original 

ideas 

the d a n c e 

-pee al e v en t- 

the Union record 

\rt ( om niittee m e m b e r s woik 
clo sely with 
spon­
sors on decorations. They also 
for holi­
spruce up the Union 
days and 
and 
they stage exhibits of student 
art. N ancy Walker is chairm an.
Music I OMIlllitiee pro j«*c ' 
e 
maintenance and e nla rg em en t 
of 
library. 
.Members play records o r super­
vise other m usic for Un ion func­
tions and have p r e se n ted a I eg- 
“ Listening H o u r .” The 
ular 
chairman is Virgin ia Kindig
ilokpltaiitv C om m ittee 

s 
one of the larger bodies Chair­
m an Jane H ard w ick and her 
fellow m e m b er s se r v e as offi­
cial hosts and h o s t e s s e s at Union 
affairs of e v e r y sort A Film 
Subcommittee must choose the 
weekly free m ovies, long in ad­
vance and su pervise presenta­
tion s.

'Ihe 

Talent scouts, and jud g es too,

is 

■ e Talent < o in m itlc e * Of Re
Herb Croft 
their chairm an. 
They solicit, se lec t, and organ­
ize student a r ts for University 
and off-campus sh ow s Troupes 
have som e tim e s gone on tour 
to armed forces c a m p s and hos­
pital- in Central T e \u

'lh* 

style 

sponsor s 

( harm I o m n iit te e otic - 
fashion and beauty counsel to
< o-erj- 
shows, 
and conducts a c h a r m course 
Only girls r e e d apply for this 
good-looking pan el, h eaded by 
.Marilyn .Steele They a r e called 
on for part-time m odelin g, too

is 

the 

eight groups 
< om inlttec, 
you. Texan notices 

Official nows a g e n c y foi the e 
I'uhlirit*
led by Bill Corte!- 
cam pus
ign- and other- a d v e r tis in g and 
should 

pubic- relations m edia 
keep m e m b e r s burly.

rn trying t o w o r k his way t h r o u g h C o l l e g e Madam, ami' . . .

a cjCuic

Taking the Lead

To the Editor:

I w as p le a se d to see Thursday s 
editorial on the Ford case and to 
realize on c e ag a in that the Texan 
has the c o u r a g e 
lo take a stand 
against the official jiolic ies of the 
Un iversity. I hope to see the Texan 
take a leadin g position in the fight 
to m ake the fa cilities of The Uni­
versity of T e x a s equally available 
to all qualified students.

schools h a s been 

One of the objections to integrat­
ed 
the claim 
that the stu d e n ts would not accept 
it. In s o m e c a s e s , where feelings 
run high, this is undoubtedly true, 
and m oderation must be observed. 
But I d o n ’t think this is true at 
The U n iv e r sity of Texas. I have 
been here only one year, and I 
m ay he wrong, but J think Uni­
versity stu dents are intelligent and 
mature e nough to realize the un­
fairness and m oral wrong of s e g ­
in education.
regation 

that 

justified on 
that he could get all 

The c a n c ella tio n of Marion Ford's 
the 
a c cepta n ce w a s 
basis 
the 
fresh m an c o u r se s he would need 
for c h e m ic a l engineering at Prairie 
V iew AAM. E v e n with the assu m p ­
tion 
the quality of training 
offered at the tw o schools is equal, 
is unfair to him. The scope 
this 
and e m p h a s is of 
the elementary' 
courses is ;c little different at e v er y 
the 
school, d epend ing both on 
needs of the students and the pri­
interests of the professors. 
m ary 
Thus 
like chem ical 
rn a course 
engineering, w h e r e each new- c la ss 
draws h e a v ily on the background 
a student h a s received from pre­
vious c la s s e s , a change of .schools 
m a y cau se a distinct competitive 
d isad v antage. This disadvantage 
becom es e v e n greater when 
is 
that Prairie View 
r em e m b e r e d 
docs not h a v e a complete course 
in 
engineering, which 
m eans that the ele m entary courses 
a t e riot plan ned*prim arily to give 
Ford the background he needs, and 
that 
in the courses 
are not se e k in g that background.
I have been in several advanced

the stu dents 

c h e m ic a l 

it 

I C I U

'scitire* from the University 

la­
ta ar or an; of its branches are of- 
1 
.a I riversU' communication* re­
i - limed nu i- attention Stu­
quiring 
l.i- 
dent-, v ho fall to respond to 
hrar 
to
be referred 
toe Offi‘ e of thy Penn of Student 
J., fe

.tot, ,-s 

A M O I F I T .
L t b r a r . a n

It 

c o u r s e s with Negroes in them and 
it 
is m y opinion that the stu dents 
of The University of T e x a s are 
r e a d y 
to end segregation. More 
than that, it our concepts of A m e r ­
i c a n is m and democracy m e a n a n y ­
thing to us, we must take a strong 
stan d against segregation. 
the 
c o ncep t that all men are c re ated 
e q u a l regardless of race, color, or 
c r e e d m eans anything to us. we 
m u s t do something about it. Other­
w i s e , we should give up our hy­
p o c r is y and admit the c o m m u n i s t 
propaganda writers are right when 
treat 
t h e y s a y that the w ay w e 
the A m erican Negro p r o ve s w e do 
in d e m o c r a c y .
not really believe 
A determined stand by Ihe stu­
d e n t s of this university c a n go a 
long w a y toward bringing an end 
t o the evil of segregation. I sin­
c e r e l y hope the students will take 
s u c h a stand and that the Texan 
w ill 
this 
d r iv e .

leadership 

take 

the 

iii 

- R I C H A R D G. HAM 

★

Lodging For a N i g h t

T o the Editor:

I noted recently 
that 

in yo ur 
fresh­
three* N e groe s 
m a n edition 
h a v e been admitted 
to The Uni­
v e r s it y of Texas for the first time.
interesting 
This w as espec ially 
h e r e because the Cornell 
football 
t e a m is traveling to Houston next 
anoth er T e xas 
m onth 
scho ol, Ru e Institute Rice unlike 
T e x a s , is a private institution, but 
I rather hoped they w ou ld follow 
th e 
your 
thrown out 
s c h oo l.

to meet 

lead 

by 

teammates A s 

It bas become app are nt 

that 
D i c k Jackson, our fine N e g r o Ii df- 
b a c k , will not be allo w ed to stay 
w ith his 
l r as 
w e presently know, this is the fu t 
t i m e that this ha*- h a p p e n e d to a 
Cornell athlete. Yet, w e m ust c er ­
ta in ly realize that this 
is not the 
tim e such a thing h a s hap­
first 
pened in Texas nor will 
it be tho 
last 

time.

there 

I h ■ i *• 

W ith a most m e a g e r knowledge 
of T e x a s ’ geography 
little 
idea of the distance fr o m Austin 
to Houston. Yet 
th. po-- 
sibility 
that you might know of 
s o m e place where the w h o le Cor­
nell 
to 
r o o m 
Any 

together.
information that you could 
forward would be most a p p r e c ia t­
ed. Thank you very rnuuh

team would he a llow ed 

RICHARD J SCHAAP 
Kditor-in-( ’hief 
The Cornell I tally Sc in 

*

Get Out the Candies

T o the Editor:

Suggest contac ting student 

lead­

e r s and editorials to help > 
h o r n s prepare for the Irish. Cai 
d i e s might help

. L<»i 

’Minx a rid 
T h a e x ­
, 

I 

a m i n a t i o n wi l t b<* h e l d o n Wednead* 
'J J 
S e p te m b e r 
to A 
fro m 
in 
to w rite* ii thor • 
b o o k le t a n d 

.'JO p n. Re p re p a re d
a n d b rin g a n c-.varn

in H o g g A u d ito r iu m

in k
A il *., n 
' . n g l i x h s o l U o n i r n i t t e e 

.Af H udson C h r m .

A

S t u d e n t * l i s t e d b e l o w palaced 

v a n c e d 
Hun b u lb . H e 
w i t h 
R e g i s t r a r * O f f «* 
.■soar 

s t a n d i n g e x a m i n a t i o n 
."a gg e st 
the* ting sh D e p a rtm e n t arid 

' h e a d ­
t i n * - 
in 
io u che,ac. 
t i w 
a n d m a k e t h e ne.*,
c h a n g , x in y o u r , oc,r*i s* c e d u l e . 

th a t 

l . a r i 

J o h n 
I. M 

A r b u c k l e A n n . R e d d e n 
A r c h e r 
B r e w e r 
C a r m i l , N a n . 
D o d d * R o b e r t 
L u l l a b y . 
W a d i i n g t o n M a t 

J a n e 
I,
J r M - u r i * L 

J o

l o r d o r i V Anderson

. c st r. m d <. ..darn < 

; 

. 

„ .

S U J u t

Vincent Albino Pan Acoi n I id­
liar bn rn Jeanne Baird Nev- 
les 
m a n A l l i u m . 
t h o m a s
B r a d s h a w 
ll i m p h r re- Br o*.-n R o b e r t A il-, ne

I l a * . —a r r i 

('Ira r i o t Ie L a - 
I n o m a s E u g e n e F o r : - 
(rn-1.- Hilton fjefaon, hdward
J Alw tir d 0 H u g h e * . 

b a r . i A n n C V .ir is k e; 
M e v | D a v i s , 
sti r 
t 
P r e s t o n < 
R o b e r t S l u g * K tn r ic v 
K r o a k o s * y 
D i n e r * ,
t h a r i o t t c A n n M u r e x C h a t l e t A n ­
d e r s o n M i l l e r 
J o a n S h a ­
piro B a r b a r a a n n S h e l d o n Vado!. 
a h 
.sal 
A ooo. Mary 

F o e s * ; D o n a l d R e e d W a g e r k
\ r , n M e r , ’ K . g e n . a A n n

P a t r i c i a A n n 

c. „ r o i i , d 

Vour.g.

W ednesday. Sept. 22. 1954 THE D A ILY TEXAN Page 3

Campus Poll Indicates
Segregation Disliked

N on e were violently o pposed to the 
f Negro 
a d m itta n c e 

.students.

segregation will conic 
years, though.

in A 

fever 

T he unpopularity of J im Crow 
l a w s is growing, it s e e m s , at least 
a m o n g 
the students of The Uni- 
v e i sity cut Texas.

■ H H P f B H R

*
Here are the results of the sur-

By 

to r e f u se 

( VKL BI KLEN
On the h e e ls of tho University s 
six 
decision 
undergraduate N e gro students, a 
Texan rep orter conducted a sur- 
they came to 
\ 
and from the Main Building the 
other day.

I StudentS as 

to admit 

*■•

i - H I

s h ,mid 

Pp 

the 

! WK

c 
on 
un der- 
graduate l e v e l 
Not cully 
bul 
Bwoi s w o r e m a d e , is interesting 

the a n s w e r s themselves, 
in which the an- 

ihe m a n n e r 

Moore 

s e v e r a l 

exception 

Almost without 

the 
answers c a m e after long delibera­
said 
tion, and 
students 
with e m p h a s is , “ Now that 
is a 
good question .’’ It seemed to this 
reporter that m ost of the students 
had been giv ing the problem seri­
ous thought, although many were 
more or 
is 
l o ss undecided 
evidenced by the frequent hedging 
in the a n s w e r s

lins 

M AP 

M k 
WF s. 

A J E t i 

j H H I

is
by 
themselves 
ca al

the answers
Sev- 

against 

T e m ple 

continu­
ing it. simply nu the grounds that 
they belie ved 
the* Negro was not 
getting an e d u c a tio n at his schools 
equal to that o f f e n d white* students 
here at the* Univ et sity

A few 

stu d e n ts seemed un n e 
whether equal facilities, as provid­
ed for in p r e se n t stale law. were 
now being or could be provided. 
lf such f a c ilit ie s could not in* fur­
nished, th e y said, the Negro stu­
dents should be admitted 

The p os sib ility 

*

to 

yet 

< *m»i» 

be w J i 

out w a s 

/ J j m ‘
JBI

and 
that 
p r o b l e m s 

races 
many 
are 
ironed 
p a n ted out by two of the persons 
agreed 
surveyed, although 
they 
that d e s e g r e g a t i o n was 
comin g 
sooner or la te r One student sug­
gested that th e proems of mixing 
colored and w h ite students should 
begin in the e le m en ta ry grades.

in which 

This plan has been disc usse d 
to 
not only as a w ay 
insure 
the N e g r o an educational 
background equal to that of the 
the 
white stu dent upon entering 
University , as the survey an sw e r 
su ggested, but also as a w a y to 
enable him to be* better accepted 
by the w h it e 
students at e v e r y 
level of his schooling

It has b e e n
suggested. 
how­
ever, that under 
it will 
this plan 
be a 
tim e 
long 
before any Negro 
student sets foot 
Fori*/
on 
Acres, the v e r y plac e* whore opinion 
seem s m o r e favorable toward e n d ­
ing s e g r e g a t io n .

Mills 

the 

The c o ll e g e level is also the one 
where p e r h a p s the greate st inequal­
ity of f a c il i t ie s exist, at least 
i n 
certain f ield s.

r* 
to Py*. 

V „
„

'A — 

as­

cr 

: ."ie 
s e e m 

rim 
indeed 
indicate that s ’u- 
(he* 
dents acc pp* 
ha vin*.
iden 
of 
N e g r o 
u n d e r 
graduates on tin 
c a rn n ti s 
U T 

C y \ n t f n f / < 

( r j l f o h J
y i n ti

gi actuate level? 

Forrest

Mary Min Moore, fr esh m an e d u ­
cation major: I think it should he 
e nded. I 
think N egroes ha ve as 
m u c h right as anyone to co m e to 
the University.

John Temple, freshm an A A S stu­
I believe se gr egatio n should 
dent 
he* continued at the U n iv e r sity un­
less the majority of students be­
lieve 

it should be ended.

M ary Jane Coen, senior AAS -in­
d ent: I approve, it that is tile only 
way iii which they can get the s a m e 
education that is ottered other sui- 
dents, even though it will present 
m or e problems for them than a n y ­
body else.

Shirley Wakefield, 

sophomore
BBA major 
think se gregation 
should be ended here, because I 
think N e groe s should have equal 
opportunities.

I 

s t u d e n t : 

\ . F orrest.
Ci. 
e n g in e e r ­
senior 
ing 
I
think se g r ega tion 
should he e nded 
it 
eventually, but 
should be star ted 
in 
lower 
grades so that the Negro students 
could be as well prepared as other 
students.

Hcish lat

the 

Mary Capps, sophomore 

bine
Arts m ajor: Y es, I think se g r e g a ­
should be ended. In certain
tion 
fields 
level 
in the undergraduate 
Negroes h a v e equal opportunities 
in their own schools, hut in soeci- 
alized fields they don'! This has 
narrowed the fields they could go 
into.

rn 
J ’SBK 4 B S M B 

9 

* 

m 

sophomore
blat. 
engineering ma-
I think seg-
should
and
should

(or 
l egation 
he dropped 

everyone 

I R K 

Jrm 
Rushee 

he given an op­
portunity for an equal education.

Lloyd ct. B u s h e r , 

junior A&S 
If the Negro student can't 
ina)oi 
in his 
get a sufficient education 
.schools he should 
field ai colored 
he adm itte d 
the Un iversity, 
lo 
provided he c an pass the entrant e 
exam s.

Capps 

problems 
to be solved. I gu e ss an end to

many 

TEXAN CROSSWORD

Golf
mound
U n it
or
weight
S o b e r
The
movies
Tonga*
spoken
t v
JcSUS
F ir m a m e n t

DOH N

1 Tv ne cf
ar ch i­
tecture
2 Turbid
3. < ‘anda! c f 
Ba; id' r 
republic 
A Near to 
5. Stu p e fy 
Cl s h a r j * us 
a ra z o r 

7. Sick
y Girl $ name
9 Guns

t s l a n g t

l l B r e a t h 's
noisily
in slee p

13 Sharp
15 Specter

28. Ancient
Ll. Scope
33. Strong­
boxes
35 Tidal
flood
36 Require­
ments

CT. Little

children

LO. Wait
4;. I : .ar 
11 City in
France
16 Barium
U y rn )

till*

\n to s s

I. Cudgel 
A. Transport 
P. Silly 

tslang'

IO U n its of 

weight 
(Ind )
I? Melody 
13 Asiatic 

mountain 
ranges 
I t St ame
1ft Factor
Ifi Be hold *
IT A g l T C U l -
t ut a1
• plemcr.t

Ut M x
21 Ages
•J r1 Single

21 l ’acking 
boxes 

2?. H a r m o n iz e s 
2!> V e x 
So Volcano 

I P h il. I 

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3 2 N e g a tiv e 
votes 
St Laughing: 
i Rare)

3- *i . pc

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r*c In bed 
4 1 D u d
I rom 
bark o f 
c a n d le n u t 
tre<*
Sa an

society 

a i Mat ired 
4 * Ventilated 
4‘> Feathered
creatures

A ' A box
48 Hewing 
tools

Wakefield

C I i V I ’ ! O O I G T E — Here x how to w o r k it:

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V 

 W ed n esd ay, S ep t. 72, 1954 THG D A U Y T cXA.M Page 4

Sp//ce Jones's 1954 'Insanities' 
To Be Presented Wednesday

Entertaining Extracts \ Symphonic Band

B v H O I.I.V VV VHT L H
Texan Amuicmcnti Staff

And to think that. Spike* Jones 
promised his parents when he first 
took up the drum s that he would 
confine himself to Rood m usic!

Spike, who w ill be play int' at. 
G reg ory Gym W ednesday, Sep­
tem ber 29, with his "S p ik e Jones s 
M usical Insanities of 1954 
show, 
received his 
first set. of drums 
when he was l l ye a rs old. A col­
ored cook who worked for Spike s 
father in a railroad station in Im ­
perial Valley, C a lif 
realized that 
Spike had m usical talent when the 
boy could hear a m elody in the 
whistles of 
the 
clicking of the rads. The Negro 
carved a m akeshift p air of drum ­
sticks from the rungs of an old 
chair and gave them to Spike, And 
that was how it all began.

trains and 

the 

Spike, christened Lindley A rm ­
strong 
Jones, got hts nickname 
liver! near the 
when the fa m ily 
railroad tracks, thus inspiring the 
nickname Spike for the lanky boy.
the 
gram m ar school orchestra. Spike 
the school band
continued with 

Having played drum s 

in 

W h en Your Taste Call* 

For The Best

IT A L IA N F O O D 

or S E A F O O D

CARUSO’S

IS T H E P L A C E

S U P E R B F O O D 

P L E A S A N T A T M O S P H E R E 

P O P U L A R P R IC E S

CARUSO’S CAFE

311 W . 6th 

Ph. 2-2903

B I.A I N L TO DO D O L L S '

c< 

look an y further and 

,ion of band engagem ents w ere

Or chi stra which w as playing at 

the La k e Nor eonian Club, A sue-J 

Chaffee Junior College in O ntario : 
W hile fh eie he joined the H a y West 

followed by his en try into radio, | **vvhy 
Among the show 
he played for ; 
w ere the Al J o I son Show, Fibber i 
M cGee and M olly, and B in g Cros­
b y * K ra ft Music H all.

V ivia n Blain e, who starred as 
Adelaide in the B ro a d w a y m usical 
"G u y s and D o lls ." w ill have the 
in the screen version.
same role 
, Sam uel G oldw yn. who put V ivian s
name on the contract, rem arked, 
try
to get a big motion picture star ? 
I s i s V iv ia n ; sh<* lo o k b e a u t if u l; 
and she w as great, on the* stage " 
M arilyn Monroe put in her pitch 
for the same part before she knew 
S p ik e s first few recordings on 
V ivia n Blain** ha- cinched it. Said 
fun own w ere not successful, but 
" M a r ily n 's to o
ti ii •. b a n cl 
with hi- release* of " D e r Fu e h re r's
F a c e ’ f a m e and fortune skyrocket-1 young C an you im agine her w a it­
'd his w ay 
It was released on a mg around fourteen ye ars for an y 
Saturday, B y M onday, Spike w as guy to m a rry her ' 
ugned to play in the W arner B ro s ,. 
pc * ne. 
•’cl 
i rdio contract with N B G He* 
i'varcd 
Burn. 
F rid a y he signed a new re c o rd . „ fue-engine reel 
contract, with 
the val* o f their record had a lre a d y i ja st week. gabbed a flout 
pa v ed the million rnaik B y Sun- > 
day, Spike said they had to ch am rnf, 
him to k* cp his fee t on the ground. 

G u e st of the B ro a d w a y n n p o v 
ap- 
lg a braw ling young Texan
I Sob w p0 passes him self off as C harlie
On A p p le w ife . the .singer. H e ordered
Ja g u a r at the
room
"h o w
Milton B e rle has been 
to
thf.n RHVe a Brooklyn bulch-

*
IM P O S T E R F R O M T L X A S

L u ck y 
Yo u r 
loc day he* signed a 

cs 
Show on W ednesday. 

f, f. chop's phone number as his 

Yor k midtown show 

,) g ic -t on die 

ftCA-Vie mr, 

’Thank 

since i 

Jo* 

On 

Spike s 

latest 

show, 

"S p ik e own.

include h 

Jone s M usical Insanities of 1954" I 
wall 
talented w ife I 
if'-ien G ra yco . who is a star singer 
in his n**w show. 
c is ; and m any others.

a
I KO M MW F L T TO SO I It 

j j uri,. Allyson. (cir tile first time

(tie C ity Slick- in ^lf,r S(.t een career, w ill switch
f r o rn h o 
sweeter-than-ordinary 
parts and p lay a despicable w ife 
who d rives her husband to insan­
ity Despite hubby D ick Pow ell s 
unwillingness. 
Ju n e w ill be east 
in this part in "T h e Sh rik e ,’ soon 
to tie released by Universal-Inter­
national Studios. Co-star 
Jo se 
F e rre r.

is 

A

M I K P I f Y < l l O O * K S T M . L N T

George M u rp h y and his co-work-

when he* enter ed I /mg Beach P o ly ­
technic High School O vercom ing 
fa m ily objection** to popular mu 
dance band 
ie, he played with 
and soon organized a high ‘■chord 
dance group 'if his own He < db d 
it 
Fiv* 
T a c k s " The troys played over th '1 
local radio station K K O X until cm 
to attend
graduation, Spike 

Jones anc! His 

"S p ik e 

left 

I The Septem ber IT opening of 

.C a c ti's new night club at 261H 
represents the 
[G u ad alu p e Siree! 
culm ination of a form er U n iversity 
of Texas student's dream . Owner 
C actus P ryo r, 1945-1948 student.
I confesses that " I ve been w anting 
I to open a plat e like lins to r si long 
time. W hen I attended the Univer-

N ew Night Club O pened 
By Former UT Student

spy, there w as a need for some 
place where young people* could go 
for song-singing and 
fun. C a c ti’s 
should fill this requirem ent "

P ry o r has another time-consum­
ing job program d irector of radio 
and television station K T B C ,

U n iversity "te a 

sip p ers" w ill 
feel at borne 
in C a c ti’* western 
atmosphere, P r y o r believes A life­
like m annikin of W ild B ill H ickock, 
fatal hand of 
slumped over his 
in 
is displayed 
aces and eights, 
the club’s front show window. 
In­
include 
terior W ild W est touches 
fixtures, and 
wagon w h e e l 
huge abstract pistols 
suspended 
from the c o i l i n g , sawdust floors.

light 

A giant W estern m ural by W in d y 
W inn, form er U T student, and a 
player piano replete with 50 hit 
mush 
rolls are other features of
j C a r t i’s.

the 

"T h e feature of 

house." 
P ry o r jsiinls out, " i s a F rid a y and 
Satu rd ay night floorshow, in which 
anybody who wants to get into the
act, c a n ."

BE A GOOD N EIG H BOP

IT COSTS NO MORE TO FILL THE C A R
M 0 PER L O N G H O R N PER C A I
CAR D R I V E - I N T H E A T R E CAR UU

It c a r d le t t Number Occupant*

O P EN 6 30— T W O 30c T IC K ET S A D M IT A CARLOAD -STARTS I OS

HH MAMI W A* TMtJWOI* 

jfaHtnMOGfTlVl: ^

HH IO V I 
I W A* KUI

■

HMH11**

MANDO
WH K T H *

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V a n q u is h e d

«wi,nCHMtCOiq
. mwh nm

■ JAN STIMING
• COHEN GRAY
• LYU KTTGH

I

GIANT PANO RAM IC SCREEN

- T k a N S r n
Q U E E N

 t e x t s T h e a t X E S rn

Last Times Today

i

i
M A R T IN and L E W I S

El P a t i o

fine M e x i c a n f o o d s to g o

W e feature the world s finest 

“ Puffed Krunchy Tacos”

IM R IU TO ITS

THOUSAND M U N O *A B U MOMENTS

O pen daily till 2 a.m. — Satu rd ay till 3 a.m. 

Phone 6-5955 

30th St G uadalupe

JENNIFER JONES - GREGORY PECK-JOSEPH COHEN

- ST A R T S T O M O R R O W -

^ W a r n e r B r o s , c o c o * W a r n e r C o l o r

COLORES DORN MARU WINDSOR WINSTON Mil Lf R ANDf*t* deTOTM
A TRANSCONA E N T E R P R IS E S PRODUCTION

• WARNER BRO S/

T E X A S Last Times Today

Charles L A U G H T O N
U M M

■ M k M B H M

• th J O H N M IL L S •*'***♦“

«»«• •*>«»

Sneak Preview Tonight at 8:00

ST A R T S T O M O R R O W !
A Bon Bon from the Master of Comedy

r n

R EN E C L A IR ’S

c a n

t l e

s

t

M A IO TH Iliff - CIMA I0H0IV If.lDA 
UAITlMf (Al OI • MACAK VIMOf UU
A C for..-**«*• f rf*.
O* vOsWhhI 

lM*+a VA/*■ A

A Lop** him* 

CAPITOL

2 5

r 

Bargain 
Matinee 
till 5 p.m.

mu

m w rMillis rn 
C inemascope
Berry GRABLE 
Marilyn 
laww 
BACALL 

dfiOE 
x

r

- G / ,

a r a m o u n t

I I R S I 

S H O W 

A M .
Fresh as a daisy MUSICAL in

I L H O 

U h * 

t i l 5

Night 85c 

AC ' / jC /*

[O

n f : \ i \ S c ( ) J >14^

and Blushing C O L O R ! - s a s s

JANE POWELL* HOWARD KEEL

STATE
Dawn a t SO CO RRO

Last Day

RORY CALHOUN PIPER LAURIE
DAVID BRIAN KATHLEEN HUGHES ALEX NICOL

C S t a r t s T O M O R R O W J

She slept in Hts bed wore his pajamas 
T H I N S H I R I A H Y T O O K O V I R !

DICK POWELL* DEBBIE REYNOLDS
S y S c in S i s ? 1- H e r e w
T l C H N . C O l O . V

A N N I F R A N C I S * 

 

I f f l f f i P

F a m i l y N i * h l T o n ig h t 

I* t * it ac F iit ir e 
l u r 
i IHI 

I a lin it Atter 
I ’a i d 

l i m A d u l t 

Adm ission*

RHAPSODY
Elizabeth

Vittone

GASSMAN
Itc h n K o b t

AU ST IN

t i K S T S H O W h IMI I* ti

RHAPSODY
ELIZABETH TAYLOR
nm 
RISSMAN - [RON - (M A I

•him 

in k

■ P e .* .!

Th** 'ta n On The 
t U iiijt Trap**/**

1 Has Vacancies

60 Players Attend 
M onday Rehearsal

About 60 p layers attended the 
first U n iv e rsity Symphonic Band 
rehearsal of the .semester Monday 

afternoon 
Of these, 26 w ere new m embers 

in M u sic Building 200. 

P. B ern ard Fitzg erald , director 

of trie band and professor of mus­

ic education, said that there are 

still a few va ca n t positions, and 
anyone with m usical 
talent who 
is interested m ay try out 

The band is not lim ited to music j 

m a ya - Ten clarin etists are need­
ed, and there are .several openings 
in the* saxophone, trombone, and 
Fren ch horn sections.

n r n

Bow l Thursday. 

M A R IL Y N M O N R O E

.Students who w ish to play in the 
band are not required to sign up 
for- credit but m a y receive one 
hour c redit per sem ester by do­
ing so Classes meet on Mondays
cts have lined up some top-notch
entertainm ent for President R isen - 1 and F rid a ys from 3 until 5 and
how er’s appearance at the H o lly­
Included 
wood 
are both the U C I A 
arid C SC 
the Mormon Choir of 200 
ban'h- 
voices; a large Negro chon , 300 
B o y Scouts to lead the Salute to the 
Flag , and Helen Traubel to sing, 
B a n n e r." 
"Th** 
D ick Pow ell w ill em cee the show,
since M urphy w ill be busy taking and parties
his son east to put him in school.
A

is assisted by 
F ra n k J Llsass, assistant profes­
sor of brass instrum ents. L a st year 
t h e U n iv e rsity Symphonic. Band 
perform ed in ten concerts, one of 
which was a two-day tour through 
Robstown, H arlin g en, and Laredo. 
The group also held several picnics

on W ednesdays from 3 until 4 

M r. Fitzgerald 

Spangled 

Star 

D E L IR IO U S L Y H A P P Y , Ja n e Powell sings W o n d e rfu l, W onder- 
ful D a y ' to H ow ard Keel in th e scene from Seven Brides for Seven 
B o n e r s . ” The M -G-M C in em aS co p e musical will be held ove- at 
the P a r a m o u n t Theater through Friday. O n Satu rday, the Para­
mount will book The Egyptian, 
Twentieth C en fury-Fox s a d a p ’ a- 
tion o f the best seller with Edmund Purdom in the title role.

Color, Mood Mark 
Sauter-Finegan Band

B> B E R N I E B R O W N

In the Sauter-Finegan a g g re g e 

The m em bers w ill get acquainted 
at a hand m ix er next Monday 
afternoon during the second hour 
of the band rehearsal. T h e band 
w i l l play a concert at the Fine 
A r t s Fe stiv a l on N ovem ber 18.

Overflow Crowd 
Sees 'Streetcar'

An overflow ing crowd of 1,500 
students flocked to the Texas Un-; 
ion M onday night to see the sec­
ond free m ovie of the year, " A 1 
Streetcar N am ed D e sire ,” while 
400 others w ere turned aw ay.

started 

In A p ril, 1952, a snowball in the 
form of the Eddie Sauter-Bill Fine- 
gan O rchestra 
rolling 
across the entertainm ent spotlight. 
that snowball has mush­
T oday 
roomed 
in 
into the biggest thing 
the band business. Sauter-Finegan 
sounds 
the 
dance band craze of the 1930 s.

threaten 

revive 

to 

These sounds w ill be heard at 
G re g o ry G y m Saturday night at 
8 p.m.

E d d ie Sauter first attracted the 
attention of Benny Goodman with 
his a rran g in g 
for R e d N o rvo ’s 
band. A fte r working with Good­
man, 
the versatile Sauter h a d 
jaunts w ith the name bands of
R a y M c K in le y and Woody H e r­
man.

of 

.Students 

th e : 
com plained 
crowded conditions and poor sound. | 
B ill Fin eg an also worked as an 
Th** Union staff said that this was 
a rra n g e r with m any of 
top 
the first tim e they had had any 
hands in the e a rly 40 s. Glenn M il­
com plaints of poor sound, and re­
ler and his famous orchestra have 
ported that as m an y ch airs as pos-
Fin eg an to thank for m any of their 
sible had been placed in the M ain top selling records. “ L ittle B ro w n 
j ug» s tin stands today as one of 
lou n g e to accom m odate the stu- 
F in e g a n ’s finest exam ples of ar-
dents. 

the 

M arlon Bran d o , who starred in ; ranging. 

the first Union m ovie, w ill appear As the two put it, the chief fac-
tors in their band are "c o lo r ami
t h e next presentation, j 
again in 
" V iv a Z a p a ta ." M onday at 7:30 m oo d."
li rn.

j 

" E v e r y t h in g we w rite w ill at­
to create a certain mood 
tempt 
that 
is consistent with the com ­
position and a certain color that 
in with the mood. A ll of 
blends 
this, w ith a strong beat, w ill give 
the public what we think is good 
dance m usic ”

lion, instrum ental colors have been 

added to attain woodwind section 

of m ultiple doubles ranging from 
the standard saxophones 
to pic­
colos, flutes, oboe, En glish horn, 
clarinets, fifes, and recorder.

The driving brass section fea­
tures three trumpets, three trom ­
bones, and a 
tuba. The rhythm 
section 
is composed of the usual 
guitar, bass, and drum s, w ith the 
in glockenspiel 
pianist doubling 
and celeste. Last, but not 
least, 
is a harp.

The percussion section which 
has so m arked the Sauter-Finegan 
orchestra as distinctive, consists 
of a 
triangle, chimes, 
tym pani, 
celesta, and xylophone.

Today mote than ever, top hands 
have been com plaining of the poor 
band business over the entire coun­
try. Such 
the case with 
the Sauter-Finegan crew .

is not 

Tunes such as "D oodletow n F if ­
e rs ." "Azure-Te.” " R a i n . " "S to p ! 
Sit D ow n! R e la x ! T h in k !,’’ "N in a 
N e v e r K n e w ," 
"M id n ig h t Sleigh- 
rid e ,” and their latest album , "In- 
side Sau ter-Fin egan ," have kept 
toes tapping and feet dancing from*' 
M aine to C alifornia.

Irv in g Kolodin, w rote 

in "T h e 
Sa tu rd a y R e v ie w ." "T h e re is ev­
e ry reason to believe that Eddie 
Sa u ter and B ill Fin eg an w ill give 
a fresh color to dance m usic that 
A m erica can use '

IN A P P R L C I A X IO N

Although J e r r y Lew is has been 

confined to bed recovering 

from 

an illness, there s a plaque in his 
room which makes him feel much 
It reads "T o D ean M artin 
better 
and 
J e r r y Lew is. Y o u r magnifi- 
eant devotion to our cause is the 
turning point in our search for a 
cure You have opened the boni­
to the future and have given hope 
to thousands of afflicted children. 
Presented with v e ry deep gratitude 
by the M uscular D ystrophy Ass<>- 
eiation of A m e ric a ."

the 

Last 

Thanksgiving. 

two 
comedians put on a two-hour show 
for M u scu lar Dystrophy, hut 
in­
stead of asking for pledges by tele­
phone. they asked listeners to m ail 
in an y amount they could afford. 
The result enough nickles, dimes, 
quarters, and paper cu rre n c y to 
total $3,900,000!

A

G L O R IA 

IL A N B A C K

G lo ria 

Je a n , rem em bered as a 
child singing star, returns to the 
screen as a night, club singer and 
the w ife of R ich ard Denning 
in 
" A i r Fligh t " I t ’s die story of the 
U S S Essex and w ill be shot in San 
Diego. G lo ria h is been doing con­
ceit tours 
in the E a s t but plans 
to m ake Hollywood her horn**.

DANCING

A V A L O N

W e d . 8 T h u n . N o C o v e r C h a r g e 

F r id a y — M u iic b y

C ly d e M iller A his orchestra

A d m in io o 50c p e r person

S a tu r d a y 25th A Su n d a y 26th 

P rivate Parties

$11.00 in food for $10.00

b y 

p u rch a sin g m ea! 

tic k a ti 

et 

C A R L S, w here 

you 

cen he»o 

e 

fa n c y d in n er

A u » tin » new b e e u tifu l, 
air co n d itio n e d re sta u ra n t 

C o m e 

to 

lunch and see

Fashion Show E ve ry Thursday

l i t h et G u a d a lu p e 

Ph. 2-5514

Men's Glee Club to Hold 
Tryouts Tonight in Union

for 

Auditions 

the M en ’s Glee 
Chih w ill be held W ednesday night 
at 7:30 in the Texas Union Build­
ing 401, Dan B a ile y , club president, 
said Tuesday.

" A ll men w ith an y singing ability 
to au ditio n," B a ile y 

invited 

are 
said.

"Selection s to be used this y e a r.” 
B a ile y 
"w ill 
further commented, 
lur> rabble-rousing sea-shantys, old 
tr a d itio n a l, and drinking songs as 
w ell as a few m ore sober num­
bers."

FOR THE LOVE 
OF MIKE
DONT MISS.
SPIKE/

So Join 

The Fun 

By Joining

A

C o lle g e

Students

Student Special

•

8 oz. H am burger Steak 

French Fries 

S a la d 

Tea or C o ffe e 

Sherbert

S e rv e d from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m.

to 

IO p.n 

S a tu rd a y

R A N D Y !

Barbecue

Steak*

( | 0 Closed on S u n d a y

FOR ONLY

63'*cptr*nib«*r Only

C ollege Parties are in high gear and you 

should be 

invited. Make sure of your 

share of this phase of college 

life by 

being a wanted dance partner.

C o lleg e Dance classes are tun too because you 

m eet good dan ce partners and every one is 

dancing and having fun,

H U R R Y - C O L L E G E S T U D E N T 'S 

D A N C E C L A S S E S B E G IN 

M O N D A Y

S a c tio n i will ba at 4 p m, on M o n d a y ! and W e d n a id a y t 

and on T u a id a y i and T h u n d a y * . £«tra 

ta c t io n ! can b a 

a rra n g e d if n a c a tta r y to m o a t the it u d e n t i n a a d t.

Y o u ll lea rn Fo» Trot, W a l t i 

Jitte rb u g Rumba, Tango,

Sa m b a and M a m b o .

12 one hour lessons only $30

ARTHUR MURRAY

2116 G uadalupe

P h o n e 2-6261

f

iL

TODAYat Interstate Theatres

6200 N. L a m a r

Ph. 5-1303

Use Texan Classifieds

 Free Bridge 

Party Friday 

For Students

^ A group of U T students have 
given L a d y Luck the brushoff with 
a card game that puts the accent 
on the playing and not the cards.
These students b e l o n g to the 
Texas Union D u p l i c a t e Bridge 
Club, which meets each F rid a y 
night at 7:15 p.m. in the Union. 
The bridge party is free to stu­
dents, and only a small entry fee 
is charged to non-students.

In duplicate bridge the cards are 
dealt, only once during the even­
ing. As m any different boards a re 
set up as desired. Partners re- i 
main together all evening and play ; 
4
each board once. 
At the end of the party the points 
earned by each pair of players are 
compared with the points earned 
by all the other players. Awards 
are given according to Am erican 
Contract Bridge League 
regula­
tions.

Anyone d e s i r i n g a duplicate 
bridge partner should contact the' 
club director, Charles Callery, 
8-1512.

The Texas Union will offer a 
beginners’ bridge course if the de­
mand warrants it. Anyone 
inter­
ested in beginners’ lessons should 
contact Mrs. Taylor in the Union 
office.

Engagements

M artha Ann Gouger of Dallas 
will be married to Dr. W illiam 
Joseph Malden, graduate of the j
U niversity and the medical branch
1 at Galveston, October 23 at the

blessed Sacrament Catholic Church !
in Dallas. Dr. Malden was a mem-;
fra­

• 
• ber of Alpha Kappa medical 

ternity and Alpha Omega Alpha I 
honorary fraternity.

Its Always Open House at the
Rosalie Oakes Comes to 
From National Y W C A Office

Wednesday. Sspt. 22, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Paqe 5

Dr. Wilson to Welcome 
New Students Thursday

U T In Union 309

Old members and officers ' of 
Forensica. women’s speech organi­
zation, will meet for a planning 
session Wednesday at 7 p.rn 
in 
Projects and 
Texas Union 309. 
programs for the year will he dis­
cussed, 
to arrange­
in addition 
ments for the annual tryouts.

An 

to 5:30 p.m. 

informal President’s Recep­
tion will he held Thursday from 
3:30 
in the Main 
Lounge of the Texas Union. Mosts 
for the reception xviii be President 
and Mrs Logan Wilson, announce

J University of Richmond 

in V ir ­
ginia, where she was president 
' of the campus Y W C A her senior

B y J A N E W IL L IS
W o m e n ’s Fe atu re W r it e r

“ Mine is an open-house office," 
laughed Rosalie Oakes, new ox- 
ecutive director of the University 
Y W C A . " A ll kinds of people wander 
in and out.

"A s a matter of fact." she added, 
is open house all the 

“ the *Y’ 
tim e."

Miss Oakes is the type of per­
son you would expect to conduct 
an 
is 
"open-house’’ offire. She 
friendly, and usually smiling.

She came to Texas this year 
from a position as national stu­
dent Y W C A director in the South­
in 
region 
east. The Southeast 
which she worked, 
including ten 
states from Virginia and Kentucky 
to Louisiana, corresponds to oui 
Southwest 
region of Oklahoma, 
Arkansas, and Texas.

W ith three other workers. Miss 
job was to provide ad­
Oakes s 
visory 
campus 
to 158 
service 
groups throughout the ten states. 
After rune years of covering such 
an amount of 
Oakes is undeniably well-traveled 
in the South.

territory,

T ravel is also involved in what 
she calls "one of the most exciting 
things that has happened to me 
in the last few years," a trip to 
England and Scandanavia.

year.

She did graduate work at Cro­
zier Theological Seminary at Ches- 
ar, Pa., where she received a 
bachelor of divinity degree 
in 
Biblical studies.

The first set of tryouts for new 
members will be held Wednesday, 
in Union 309. A 
September 29. 
three-minute speech on any topic 
is required of each girl trying out
Nash as director of die Y W C A at and selections will be made on 
the University.
the basis of speech proficiency 
appearance, 
platform 
contact, etc. 

this 
is exceptional," she said.

She succeeds Mrs. Sallie Roller

leadership 

student 

" 'Y ' 

year 
“ We have a top-notch group.

The Hitohin’ Post was the site 
for Gamma Phi Beta s traditional 
i»iocig;o Banquet held Sept. 14. A 
audience welcome to the pledges was read 
Jane
Any girl wishing further informa- sm ith , and several dramatic read-

by the president, Barbara 

Honor Pledges

Gamma Phi's 

“ I ’m really looking forward to 
my work at the University, and I 
already feel very much at home.”

tile 

Hon on 
tryouts 
should contact Joanne Copeland at 
6-0135.

Forensica 

mgs were given by Joi Micks.

Guest of the evening was Mrs 
Phi 
Sampson, Gamma 

ll. T. 

I housemother.
j New pledges are .Toni Jo Ballard,
I Mission; Pepper Farley. Houston; 
and Sherea Lemmons, Longview.
Members initiated May 30 

l\Campus League Stresses 
National, Local Problems

Bv H E L E N B E T T Y
W o m e n s F e a tu re VV lit e r

is 

im- 
Campus League work 
Miss portant because it helps to broaden 
the student's outlook on campus, 
city, nation, and world problems," 
believes Ka roly n Kucera, president 
of this organization for women.

A Homo-Economics major from 
Dallas, Knrolyn feels that any girl

and to give candidates an oppor­
tunity to speak to Hie student body.

in­
clude Nola Grace Boyd, Rankin; 
Barbara Davis, Houston; Karen 
Flowers, Dallas; M arilyn Gupton, 
Muleshoe; Deborah Harbach, Holl­
“ The members of Campus Lea-jston: .Shirley J . Marble. Vicksburg.
Tyler; 
they are Miss.; Patti
gue are non-partisan: 
Jo
working to allow students to see Beth Miller,
the real qualifications ot student I Needham, Austin; Marilyn Smith, 
candidates, rather than to judge McAllen; and Barbara 
Schmitt.
by' the candidates, promises.” said Houston,
Karolyn. 

vice-
Smith;
League will perform this year is scholarship chairman, G ayle Hovv-
in co-operation with a id ; and property chairman, Nan-
, sponsoring, 

Another service which Campus president, Bonnie Belle 

Matthews, 
Austin; Shirley 

j Three new officers are 

Cam- tPc Austin League, the internation- cy Rheubotham

the first meeting, Mon-j effort lo better relations with in-

In the summer of 1919, she made 
the trip with an adult study group 
under the sponsorship of the South­
eastern Co-Operative League edu­
cational branch of the co-operative 
in the Southeast. The 
movement 
first-
seven week tour provided 

can profit from working in 
pus League. She inv ites all co-eds a1 Tea on October 25. “ This is an
to attend 
dav at 5 p.m. 
309. During this meeting, a panel ; lyn.
Latest of the Broadway impos­
ters 
is a drawling young Texan 
of three Austin women from tin
Manv other activities will he
who passes himself off as Charlie
City League of Women Voters will pianned for the year and Karolyn
til'T 1 ^ r . « ™ i 0rl „ 0T llL T I!!l'0P«r,!'a* I (I,M'USS xanoUs city governmental j and hor nPVV staff of officers urge j Applewhite, the singer. He ordered
five movement in England, Swe 
Jag u ar at the 
den, and Denmark.
New York midtown show room 
last week, gahhed about 
‘‘how 
good Milton Boric has been to me,” 
then gave a Brooklyn butcher 
shop s phone number as his own.

“ During the year, 
have other speakers 
opinions about current world prob­
lems and other topics of interest 
lo us as citizens.” said Karolyn.

! all interested co-eds to attend the 
we plan to first league meeting to begin plan- 

International understanding 
is 
one of "Miss Oakes’s main inter­
ests. She will he working with 
large 
international students as a 
part of her job at the University

. temotional students,’’ said Karo-

This new staff of officers 

Imposter From Texas

their | nmg the events.

in Union Building 

ire-engine red 

problems.

give 

rd Miss Helen Fltnn. advisor to
the Orientation Council 

The official 

reception, a part
of ’‘Howdy W eek" activities, will 
! welcome all new students, both 
freshmen and transfers, to the Uni­
in 
versity. Students may attend 
campus clothes and come directly 
from class.

Designed to give new students an 
1 opportunity to get acquainted with 
faculty and student leaders and to 
meet new friends,'the annual party 
will also offer every new student 
a chance to shake hands with the 
President There will he organ 

1 music and refreshments.

Assisting in the planning of the 
event 
is the Orientation Council, 
sponsor of “ Howdy W eek," mem­
bers of the Orange Ja c k e t s Mor­
tar Bourd, Cowboys, Silver Spurs, 
Alpha Phi Omega, and upper-class 
adv isors.

deans and their wives, 

Invitations have hern sent 

to 
including 
I Dean William D. Blunk. Director 
ll. Harris. Ors. and 
and Mrs. H 
Mrs. C P. Boner, Henry M. Bur- 
lage, W illiam R 
Spriegel, Lau­
rence It. Masker. Willis R Wool- 
rich, i W illiam I Y)ty, A. P. Bro­
gan.

Also D e a n s W 

Page Keeton, 
Amo Novvotny, Robert G. Gordon, 
Carl V. Bredi, and Ja c k Holland.
Student group leaders who will 
help receive are 
Jan e Maxwell, 
president of M ortar Board; M ary 
Dannenbaum, president of the Or­
Joe Tupln, Alpha 
ange 
Phi Omega president; 
Preston 
Dial. Cowboy Foreman; Danny 
B u n k . president of 
the Silver 
Spurs; Betty Wood, chairman of 
Campus 
and Amalie 
Traeger, president of house chair­
men.

advisors; 

J a c k e t s ; 

P h o to by N ickle
P L A N S F O R A B IG Y E A R a t the U niversity " Y " are being made 
b y Miss Rosalie Oakes new d ire cto r o f the Y W C A , and Peggy 
Rowland, Y W C A president. The kick-off for the big y e a r will be 
held W e d n e s d a y night when ' Y ' members give interested students 
a glimpse o f ' Y " activities "th rou gh the looking glass." A ’ Y ' re­
treat will be he'd Sunday, O c to b e r 2.

WEDDINGS

Margie Ann Lamont of Beverly
California was married to
jetm eyer, stu- 

Virginia 

Ann Montgomery, for- 

m e r University student and mem-, Edward H arve y 
ber of P i Beta Phi sorority, is en- dcnti |n Austin September 12. 
gaged to 
John Charles McClain,
law student, Sigma Chi, and P i 
Alpha Delta law fraternity.

★

Mayree Franks of Fulton, Miss., 
to William Henry 
Irene Haidusek, former student, Adamson J r ., University of Texas
graduate, in Fulton September 5.
Mr. and M rs. Adamson will live 
in Seagraves.

and 
Jam es N. Scott w ill m arry 
October 9 in St. M a ry ’s Cathedral, 
Austin.

was m arried 

Ann Vaniece Byargcon, former 
student, ROTO Band sponsor, 
is 
g*-cngagcd to W ill D. Davis. The wed- 
^ lin g will he December 17 in the 
Presbyterian Theological Seminary 
Chapel, Austin.

M a rve ll Latham is engaged to 
former 
Jam es Fischer, 

Herbert 
student.

M a ry Elaine Mathis will m arry 
O liver D. Carlson, former student, 
October 22 
in the First Baptist 
Church of Panama City.

★

★

★

Dolly Dolores Doiron, Zeta Tau 
to Rupert 

Alpha, was married 
Stanton Wolfram , Alpha Tau Ome- receive 
ga, 
The couple w ill 
Christi.

in Beaumont September 17.
in Corpus 

live 

in sociology 
spring.

Sandra Ann Cutbirth, , Kappa 
Kappa Gam m a, and Tom 
Irvin 
Alexander II I , Chi Phi. were wed 
September 18 
in Houston. The 
couple plans to live in Sanford, 
Florida.

Sharon Yvonne Head, 

former 
student, Delta Gamma, is engaged 
to M arvin F. Sentell, law student.
Kappa Alpha. The wedding is No- ma Alpha, w'as married to R a y J
vember 27 
Church at Bryan.

Patricia Robertson, Epsilon Sig-

Firs t Baptist 

I ceremony 

Dallas, 

in the 

in a September 
I
in Dallas. The bride­
groom is employed by the Eighth 
US Civil Service Regional Office 
in Dallas, w'here the pair will live.

Je a n 

Jackson, 

junior student,
Delta Delta Delta, Aqua Carnival 
Queen 1953, Ten Most Beautiful 
honorable mention 1953. w ill m arry 
Curtis Bush Roberts, senior stu­
Graee Elizabeth McConnaughey. 
dent. Delta Tau Delta, at St,
New York, and Francis William
M atthew ’s Cathedral in Dallas Nov- Murray, U niversity of Texas grari-
ember 20

uate. were wed August 28 in Mary- j is stationed their

land. In addition to receiving a 
bachelor’s degree with high honors 
at the University, M urray was a 
member of the Longhorn Band * by 
and Phi Beta Kappa. The couple 
are at home in Washington, D. C.

She thinks that one reason for­
eign students come to the “ Y " 
is b e ca u se 
is an international 
organization and many of them 
have been 
it at 
home.

familiar with 

it 

Campus League was organized in 
1941 hy Miss Anna Hiss, professor 
and director of physical training 
for women. The purpose of the 
League, then and now, is to teach 
University women about govern
ment, so they w ill be 
and active in local, national and 

Helen Ainsworth, former Univer­
sity of Texas student, was wed to 
Kenneth W arrick of Los Angeles 
September 9 in Austin. Both will 
attend the University of California 
I^os Angeles, and Helen will
at 

Also, the 

Y " is non-denomina- world affairs in later life. 

During its first years on the cam­
pus, the League vvon its battle for 
secret ballots in campus elections.
The League al>o instigated “ Stump 
a bachelor of arts degree [ was USO-YWCA Campus Services Speaking" before elections to al­
low students to hear candidates

tional, and several 
foreign stu­
dents’ religions have no local units 
here.

During the lasl war, Miss Oakes

from U C LA next

in­
vice-presi­
cludes: Pat Roscoe, 
dent; Kathleen Agnew, secretary; 
Joyce Evans, activity chairman; 
Elizabeth White, treasurer; Ruth 
Prouse, reporter, and Ann Patrick, 
membership chairman.

interested I Mrs. H. Calk ins

.
I—I © (3 O S L A G I O S C l u b

. 

. 

. 

Jo Ann Johnson of Gainesville 
and Jam es Canady, former Uni­
versity of Texas student, vet o wed 
recently at the First Baptist Church 
of Gainesville. Canady, now' em­
ployed at the Core Laboratories 
in Abilene, was a star player on 
the 1947 Longhorn football team

Billie Frances Wesson, former 
University of Texas student, be­
came the bride of David Alexander 
Arnold of Iziris, S C., September 
IO Tile bride, who received a 
scholarship in the School of Mu- 
mc. has been employed in Austin 
by the State Department of Wel­
fare. The couple will live in Sum­
ter, S C.. w h ile the bridegroom

Director in the Southeast. In 1944
and 1945 she conducted Students 
in Industry projects in Hartford, 
Conn., whereby college students 
learned by actually working 
in 
industries geared to wartime pro­
duction.

Miss Oakes did her college work 
the

at Westhampton College o{ 

Hi!lei C o ffee Hour 
To Be Held Daily

Coffep Hour discussions are 

Radio House 
Tryouts Today

Radio auditions 

to select stu­
dents to participate on University 
programs and new members for 
Radio Workshop will 
held 
Wednesday afternoon and evening 
at Radio House and will be con­
cluded Thursday afternoon, Gale 
be R, Adkins, director of Radio

be 

a m - 

ing held at Hillel Foundation Mon- House, announced, 
day through Friday each week at 

Hn f.mphasi/.cd the fact. how- 
[ever, that anyone desiring to an-
Folk dancing and singing will dition m ud come bv Radio House 
be on Thursday nights. Regular immediately and git an audition 
services will be held Frid ay nights 
apfiointment. Some twenty broad-
and Sunday supper forums will easts a week go out from Radio 
be held each week. Reservations Mouseover local stations and other 
for the supper forums should he stations throughout the state, the 
made at the Hillel Foundation. 

director commented.

New officers of the University 
Ladies Club are Mrs. Howard C al­
f a i l Bredi, 
kins, president; Mrs 
first vice-president; and Miss Stel­
la Traweek, second vice-president.
Other officers elected are Mrs. 
E. M. Rosenquist, recording sec­
retary: Mrs. M, N. Ruud, cor­
responding secretary; Mrs. L M. 
Bowler, 
treasurer; M is Alfred 
.Scrive membership; and Mrs, 
H arry F. Ebert, publicity.

Use To xan Classifieds

/'Susan ' 
! S le p t 
\ H e r e ? ? /

G U T H R I E B R O S . 
C L E A N E R S
Welcome Students

• C lean in g lr A lteratio n *

• All W o rk G u a ra n te e d

• O n e D ay Service

N o Extra C h a rg e

• Laundry A g e n t
C a*h & C a rr y

2815 SAN JACINTO
Phone 6-3801

. . . A N D H O W IT S T A R T E D
D o u g la s L f.ig h Maya: “ After leaving 
the Univer sity of Florida (where I d 
eold yearbook ads), I had big. crazy 
Ideas about making new kinds of 
(spectacular displays. So I bought a 
B ro w n ie and went to New York to 
photograph rooftops My flrat sign was 
a huge, steaming coffee cup on 
Broadway. At age 23 I was starting 
to learn an exciting business:"

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Sen ices 8

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Sp ecial Services

M O D I.LH M A D : rn ti- n e to I ■ OI tnt

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A t l i x I H IN t O L I t O I MI N

Oar co m p any bn* opening!. L r *>o

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view 
dent E m p lo y m e n t Bu reau 
Jiift.il 10$.

Htu 
r e a m *

it N U B Y hv h >inrt M a * nrd rte* j
pt»cla ity on sh irts I
or U n iv e rs ity stu- ;

("heap f 

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Lost and Found

I L O S T 

A lie n

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ft N O T H 
\% 
lr v ic in ity 
l r rut H it) H a

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football I 

of K 

P H a ll 

I. F*h 7-7544

I L< HT 
P e a r
1 

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pin 

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Nurseries * Kindergartens

L l N G K 
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) K O H todav. B u y

 Wednesday. Sept. 22. 'HSX THE DAILY TEXAN Page S

Teachers to M eet

Classroom observation is on the 
agenda from 8 a m. to 12 noon 
Monday, Tuesday, and W ednesday, 
Septem ber 27 through Septem ber 
29, for 
student 
the elem entary 
teachers. O rientation activities w ill 
end w ith a general assem bly at

2 p m ., followed by an individual 
group conference.

their final assem bly on Septem ber 
30 at 4 p.m.

The secondary student teachers 
w ill have a general assem bly on 
M onday to hear a discussion on the 
uses of audio-visual aids and other 
instructional m aterials, and have

A reception honoring a ll coope­
ratin g teachers and 
student 
teachers w ill be held from 7:30 to 
9:30 p.m. in the Union, T h u r s d a y 
Septem ber 30.

a ll 

distinctive 

and 

h a n d s o m e .

the o p e n ro ad

bv STETSON

T h e m ost p o p u la r h a t in the U 'e s f—

W EAR IT W H E N Y O U G O TO

TEXAS, NOTRE DAME 
game—
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 25TH

iPyinilds

709 C O N G R E S S

Army Announces'C 4-y 
Staff for ROIC

a r t f

Vernon Hill Is Top 
Regimental Officer

A lignm ents for the A rm y R O T C 

staff becam e effective Tuesday.

Those on the regim ental staff in­
clude Vernon B. H ill 
regim ental 
com m ander; R obert F . A d air, c a ­
det executive officer; D avid R . 
B a rn h ill 
cadet adjutant: Pa tric k 
L. Dougherty, cadet S~1; Robert L. 
Thom as, cade 
E . 
Ashily, cadet S-2; and J . M. Stub­
blefield, cadet S-4.

S-3; M o rn s 

are Robe i t P. C raile, 

Those on the first battalion staff 
battalion 
! com m ander; John W . Jackson, ca­
det executive officer; H arris L. 
K e lle r, cadet adjutant; B illy R e y ­
nolds, cadet S - l; Jac k M Pain ter. 
cadet S-2; F R . M cC au ley, cadet. 
S-3; and E a r l W arren , cadet S-4.
The second battalion staff 

in­
cludes John R Thomson, battalion 
I L Dawson 
J r . , cadet executive officer; Robert 
J R eyes, cadet adjutant; W illiam 
Ph ilip M 
A. Penn, cadet S-l; 
Clayton, cadet S-2 
Ja m e s T Hunt, 
cadet S-3; and R o y R . A lvarez 
cadet S-4.

■commander; G ilbert 

Wica to Meet 
At Union Tonight

W IC A . *hc wom en’s independent 
organization on the cam pus, has 
prom ised "b ig doings" tonight at 
the Texas Union for all Independ­
ent women.

An orientation program for stu­

dent teachers w ill begin W ednes­

day with a general assem bly for 

elem en tary student 

teachers 

in 

Batts A uditorium at 9 a rn. A gen­

eral assem bly for secondary stu­

dent teachers w ill be held 

the 

same day a t 4 p.m. In B atts Audi­

torium .

In the assem bly for elem entary 
student teachers, D r 
J . G . Urn- 
Secondary 
of 
stattd, Professor 
education, wall discuss the o ve r­
all view of student teaching at the 
U n iv e rs ity ; he w ill be followed by 
Dr. H en ry J . Otto, professor of ele­
m en tary education, who w ill speak 
on "T h e 
.Student T e ach e r’s Mind 
I S e t." The secondary .student teach­
ers w ill h ear a discussion of the 
Austin public schools, led by the 
supervisors.

T. P . B a k e r, M iss L u lin e B ra d y , 
M iss E p sie Young, M iss M ollie 
Barrington, and M iss G la d ys Hen- 
niger, all of Austin, w ill lead a dis- 
i Fission for the elem entary student 
teachers at 2 p.m. The theme of 
the discussion w ill be suggestions 
as to w ays of observing classroom 
and total situations.

elem entary 

A ctivities for Thursday wall start 
with a meeting of supervisors of 
I student teaching at 8:30 a.m . 
in 
I Batts H a ll 107. At 10:30 a m . there 
w ill be an 
student 
teacher general assem bly. D r. B . 
F. Holland, associate professor of 
educational psychology, and M iss 
V irg inia Patterson, M rs. M a r l in e 
Sikes of the V isual Instruction B u ­
reau. w ill 
student 
teachers in audio-visual aids.

instruct 

the 

A ll 

into 

interested women students, 

Called the "N e w I/v>k" meeting 
the first meeting of the semester 
has been designed as a preview 
of W IC A ’s big program whieh has 
been planned for this year.

F r id a y w ill find the elem entary 
student teachers in a general as­
sem bly af. 9 a rn . A fter the assem ­
bly, the group w ill go 
Indi­
vidual group meetings. T hey will 
discuss "W a y s of O bserving Cla.ss-
and especially new W IC A m etn-■ room and Total School Situations.”
hers, should come to the Interna­
tional Room of the Union at 7 p m. 
Election s w ill he held to fill v a ­
cancies both on 
Executive 
Council and r - the various com- 
rnittes. 
the constitu­
tion w ill he voted on and a new 
se cre tary and 
treasu rer w ill he 
elected. A speaker, V irg in ia M c­
Donald, w ill tell 
present 
those 
about the Student P a r ty .

IN D IA N A P O L IS UP — F o rm e r 
President. Trum an called Satu rday 
for the election of a D em ocratic 
Congress to help President Eisen 
hew er "g o down 
in history as a 
successful President who helped to 
save the free w o rld ."

At 10:30 p.m. the group w ill visit 
individual schools.

T ru m an Hay* Demos H elp Ik e

In addition, 

the 

A ll aboard for South Bend in the suit 

for students and young business men

Luxurious oxford and ch arco al shade flannel 

assures you of good groom ing for 

e .e r y occasion where dressed right 

ap p e a ra n c e counts. D istinctive!/ tailored 

for Reyno!ds-Pen!and 

in two-button mode! with flap p ed 

peckers. R e g u la r in s’zes 35 to 44 

and longs in sixes 37 to 44.

55.00

T E X A S , N O T R E D A M E 

g a m e —

Satu rd ay, Sep t. 25th

News in 
Brief. . .

B y Th# A m y lated rr<-»»

U N RH F I A E S H E A T IN G 
O F K E D C H IN A

U N I T E D N A T IO N S , N . Y The 
U . N. Assem bly an its first bu si- 
ness Tuesday overrode Soviet de­
mands and shelved for 
I TTI any 
action on the tension-ridden q les­
io n of seating Red China. It was 
the third straight y e a r th*- Assem ­
bly had taken such action 

A fter this decision the As em- 
bly elected Delco N. V an K le ffe n s 
the 
form er 
Netherlands, as president for this 
year,

foreign m inister of 

★

H A R R I M A N D E F E A T S F D R 
F O K N E W V O R K N O M IN A T IO N

lr . 

N E W Y O R K — A v e r d i H a r r l . 

m a n won the D e m o c ra tic n o m i­
natio n for g o ve rn o r e a r ly W e d ­
n esd a y a fte r a h eated state co n ­
ve n tio n battle w ith R e p . F r a n k ­
lin I). R o o se velt d r.
c h e e rin g 

d e m o n s tra ­
tions 
for each ca n d id a te p re ­
ced ed the b allo tin g , w h ich did 
not begin until a fte r m id nig h t.
a

W ild ly 

I N C I D E N T S M A R
S C H O O F I N T E G R A T I O N

Telephoned threats of violence 
led to the closing of two public 
schools again Tuesday at. Milford. 
De! ., possible court ac tion loomed 
at Hillsboro, Ohio, arid a strike 
of white students continued at 
Madison, W . Va

Elsew here in the South the seg­
regation situation continued calm , 
with no incidents reported.

★

P Y T H O N , P Y T H O N — 
W H O 'S G O T T H E P Y T H O N ?

then — that snake— Is still 

F O R T W O R T H — P e te the P v 
loose.
And the o ffic ia l hunt for the 
e ig h te en -foot python has been 
c a lle d off until some body, s o m e ­
w h e re , can p ro vid e a clu e to 
the w h ereab ou ts cif the A W O F 
resident of the F o re s t P a r k Zoo.
*
K E F A U V E R U R G E S 

P E A C E F U L A T O M IC ' 

I H E

N E W Y O R K Senator Estes Ke- 
(D-Tenn >, returning from 
fauver 
abroad, urged Tuesday a 
"dra- 
m atic manifestation of our peace­
ful m otives.”

that 

Such an effort, he said, might 
he an announcement 
the 
United States planned to build a 
series of atomic plants “ for peace­
ful pur J lose 
and the development 
of cheap atomic [lower in Asia and 
some of the backw ard parts of 
the w o rld ."

it

a

*

*

A E C M E M B E R C A I.L H F O R 
J A P A N E S E A T O M IC P L A N T

A T L A N T I C ’ C I T Y . N. J 

T h o m a s E . 
.M u rra y, a m e m ­
b er of the A to m ic E n e r g y C om 
m ission, catted T u e s d a y for the 
go vernm en t to step up Its use 
of the atom for p eace and start 
by building a pow er plan t 
in 
Ja p a n , first v ic tim of the atom 
age.

J O E A ll HT <.0 

( l.l B 

T O S T A N D T R I A L

B A R A B O O , W is. 

Judge Bruce 
Reilfuss declined Tuesday to dis­
miss charges brought against the 
Joe-M ust-Clo H u h that it collected 
and spent money for political pur­
poses 
to 
state law.

in a m anner contrary 

The judge filed an order direc t­
in­
ing the club and its officers, 
cluding Lero y (Jo ie , Sauk C ity ed­
itor, its founder, to stand trial 

ADI N XI l it ASKS I O R 
W E M F E R M A N SOX FICI I c . NI X

F O N D O N 4 Ii.im ( Hor k u n ra d 
A d en au e r lins asked fur a q u id , 
W e stern B ig T h re e D e c la ra tio n 
ending the o ccu p ation of W est 
G e r m a n y and g ra n tin g h er full 
so ve re ig n ly , W e ste rn 
o ffic ia ls 
disclosed T u e s d a y night.

A F L ( O O I . TO W A R D 

I K E

Federation of 

LO S A N G E L E S 

Secretary of 
Labor M itchell s appeal that Un 
Am erican 
I u iImii 
support the Eisenhow er adm inis­
tration apparently had fallen 
on 
deaf cars Tuesday at th 
Annual
A K L Convention

L A B O R (.(A N T H M X I M E R F E

LOH A N F E L E S — A new era 
of good feeling between (lit- A l I. 
aiel ( lo iii-1duped 
Iuesilav at 
the A F L s annual convention 
the n atio n * 
with 
two big 
groups plan an
early m erger.

indication* 
labor 

I S At < I N FS SOX I E I S 

O I 

‘G U R D IS T O R T IO N S ’

U N IT E D N A T IO N S , N. Y The 
U S delegation made public Tues­
day a report a n t i-mg th*- Soviet 
Lnion of having no c h o u s de are 
to negotiate on the -,ubje- t of dis­
arm am ent.

last M ay and 

The document review , d disarm ­
am ent talks held at UN directions! 
in London 
June. 
It said the Russians tried to em ­
ploy these sessions as a platform 
for "g lib distortions to support the 
propaganda 
the 
bom b.’ ”

s l o g a n 

'ban 

*

N E W D R A U T 

( J I O TA 

L O U E R

Photo by Christian

THE H A IR Y RA N G ER , q . o • q sp rit of The Tcon P- - - r, 

" J

Surly Jim W r ig h t, R an g er editor, plot a re// prom otion scheme for 
the magazine. A lot of people have the leg itim ate gripe th at the/ 
don t lr now when the Ranger is coming out and th erefore don t pink 
up the r c o p e s ," W r ig h t e x p ia te d , 
//e l, from now on, H a iry ll 
be set up out on the M all in front of the Union the d ay before, the 
d a/ of. and the da / after publication. W h e n you see him out there, 
qo hunt up your subscription card and g e t your Ranger.

D ebaters, Speakers 
Invited to M e e tin g

first, meeting T hu rsday at 3 
in Speed Buildin g 212, Dr 
foren­

its 
p m. 
Don W illiam s d irector of 
sics, said Tuesday.

The Speec h W orkshop w ill h a v e ' Missouri V a lle y Forensic League
Tournament, nnd (tie 1953-54 inter­
collegiate forensic program , which 
included more than 200 
intercol­
le g ia te debates, 
JO public discus­
sions, and 42 contests in individual 
speech events.

Speech Workshop is a non-credit 
in the catalogue as 

course listed 
Spe ech 010.

All persons interested in debate, 
extemporaneous speaking, oratory, 
or any form of forensic activity 
are invited.

M em bers of the workshop last 
ye a r w ere winners in the National 
in Pu blic Discussion, the
Confest 

Co-Rec Meets 
Friday Nights 
For Free Fun

Co-Rec 

is the abbreviation for 

free fun for all in sports.

The whole word is Co-Recreation 
and it means that once again the 
W om en’s G ym n asiu m w ill he open 
to dates, tiny anil girl stags, m ar­
ried ■ iud. Hts, social groups, and 
faculty m embers.

Co-Recreation w ilt meet 

F rid a y night 
7 :3U to IO J).rn.

in 

the gym 

every 
from 

he 

w ill 

Tournam ents 

held' 
throughout tho ye ar. E n tries for 
mixed tennis competition are due 
by October 12, and volleyball en­
tries are duo by October It. Also 
in Hie fall w ill tx- the mixed table 
tennis tournament.

The swim m ing [**>! w ill he open 
from 7 30 to 9 lilt every Frid a y 
night, and a lifeguard w ill tie on 
duty. Sw im m ers m ay w ear their 
ow n bathing suits,

The Co-Rec program was started 
in 1946 and has been ve ry success­
ful, said Mrs. Josephine Chapman, 
ranges 
the hostess. Attendance 
| from 30 to o ver KM), depending 
I upon the outside activities.

Co-Rec is sftonsorcd by the Dean 
of Student L ife and the D epart­
ment of P h ys ic a l Training 
for 
Women.

US Army Reserve 
To Take Entries

Students interested in joining the 
U S A rm y R eserve can enter lho 
yxoth En gineer Construction B a t­
talion, L l Col Mix rt Po 
commanding officer, 
Wednesday 

announced 

Commissioned ranks nnd enlist­
iii* to m aster sergeant 
ed ranks 
interested stu­
m ay tie taken by 
dents. E a c h m an draw s a 
full 
day s [M y for each of four two- 
hour drills per month.

Colonel P o lla rd commented that 
since the unit s founding in 1949. 
most enlisted m en have been pro­
least three ranks, and 
moted at 
officers at 
least one. He em- 
j phasi/ed that men with or without 
previous m ilita ry service can prof­
it by joining the unit.

Fu rth e r 

inform ation about Hie 
980th . an be found by contacting 
Cap! 
Jo h n DavenjMut at the A t­
torney G e n e ra l's O ffice (8-2501) or 
M ajo r A v e ry W . Sm ith of 
the 
I e.xas H ig h w ay D e p a r t m e n t 
<5-0518).

The M issouri V a lle y 

Forensic 
le a g u e 
is m ade up of m ajor 
schools, m ostly sta te universities, 
in an aren extending from South 
Dakota to 
from 
Missouri to Colorado.

lo u is ia n a and 

tape 

recordings 

The N ational Contest 

in Pu b lic 
Discussion is carried on by means 
of 
Elim inations 
are held throughout die y e a r and 
four fin alists’ recordings are se­
lected to tie played before a sec- 
I tional meeting of the C entral States 
Speech Association.

The Speech Workshop w orks in 
co-operation with the O rato rical 
Association in promoting both in­
tercollegiate nnd intram ural foren­
sic activities.

In the 

intercollegiate program s 
last ye a r, Texas U n iv e rsity repre­
sentatives me* students from some 
51 colleges and universities located 
in 21 states and England. An audi­
ence check showed that over 4,000 
persons heard Texas U n ive rsity 
representatives speak 
in forensic 
activities last year.

No New Reports 
Concerning Pisk

No word had been received late 
Tuesday about 
the progress of 
negotiations for the release of P fr. 
George Pisk, son of D r Pa u l Pisk, 
U n iversity musicologist, and Lt. 
Raym ond P . Dries, N ew York 
City.

Ttie two A m erican m ilita ry in ­
telligence men w ere arrested F r i ­
day tty a Communist Czech patrol 
as they drove along the Germ an- 
Czech border.

D r Pisk told the Texan Tuesday 
night that he had w ired the State 
D epartm ent and phoned U S Sena­
tor Lyndon Johnson of Texas for 
confirm ation of the reports and for 
help.

Although w ire reports have con­
firm ed the capture of the two sol­
diers, no official verification has 
I been received by the Pisks.

In the last letter from P fc . Pisk. 
about ten days ago, he told his 
parents he w as tieing transferred 
I he border. T h ey have not 
near 
heard from him since.

A U S Em bassy spokesman 

in 
Pragu e said Tuesday, " W e ’re still 
trying to get them released. W e ’re 
alw a ys hojieful about these t h i n g s 
It s m u lti too e arly to be pessi­
m istic.’*
M rs 

that 
told 
I "th e re is only one George Pisk in 
the A rm y. I know it must be our 
son."

reporters 

P is k 

The 22-year-old p rivate 

is a 
Jun e, 1953. graduate of Y a le U n i­
versity. and is unm arried He w as 
born 
in Vienna, w here D r. Pisk 
■ w as a prominent musician.

Ranger ROTC Company 
To Nom inate Sponsors

t T ile R a n g e r Com pany of 

the 
A rm y R O T C w ill nom inate can ­
didates for their sponsor W ednes­
d ay at d rill meeting.

A p arty w ill he held 
later 

the 
nominees 
in the w eek en­
abling the m em bers of the com ­
pany to become better acquainted 
final 
wa th each girl before 

the 

for 

J se le c tio n hi m ade.

A U S T I N — T e x a s ’ d ra ft q u o ta 
for N ovem ber is I .oh; m e n , ho 
Ie** than for O ctober, s t a t e s e ­
l e c t i v e service d irector P a u l L. 
W a k e f ie ld a n n o u n c e d T u e s d a y .

B a r E v a n t * Si t for (b lotter

The School of L a w has announc­
ed that the next bar exams w ill 
be scheduled lox' October 4, 5, and 
6.

709 CONGRESS

* 6 , no'di Pe'-'*"'! 
t 9 ticket! at P ig e o n H O LE P A R K IN G !

pay eu»f©**#H