The Daily Texan Editorial Reading: Atomic Over-balance The First College Daily in the South' VOL 53 Price 5 cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, MARCH 11, 1954 Six Pages Today NO. 123 Phi Beta Kappa New Budget, Two Bills Announces 26 New Members Face Assembly Tonight the revised b u d g et w ill b e A the im p o rta n t w ork facing m ost S tudent A ssem bly w hen it m eets T h u rsd ay a t 7 p .m . in T exas Union 315. The A ssem bly w ill also h ea r th e resolution second rea d in g of in th e De­ to estab lish a council first p a rtm e n t of E d u ca tio n and re a d in g of a bill to set up a blood d riv e th is spring. to The rev ised bud g et will tra n sfe r $300 from the A sse m b ly ’s re se rv e fund the funds of financially sh o rt co m m ittees a n d red istrib u te th e m oney am o n g co m m itte e s ac­ co rd in g to th e ir re q u ire m e n ts. This the new m oney is needed, b ecause the 1 la st As­ funds a p p ro p ria te d sem bly a d m in istra tio n h a v e fallen short of this A ssem bly’s expenses. The la st ad m in istra tio n , headed by R ush Moody, R alph P earso n , and J im M cK eithan, m ade th e a p ­ pro p riatio n s for the p re se n t A ssem - bly last April. At that time A cy did not know what committees would be set up this year, or what their exp en ses would be. The As­ sem bly’s part of the Blanket Tax w as set at 18 cents, the minimum the Assembly’* as specified by constitution. Seaborg Says Atoms Will Help in Therapy News in Brief... By The Associated Press McCarthy Corner: AD LAI TALK TERM ED ‘NONSENSE’ BY IKE WASHINGTON — P resident Ei­ senhower W ednesday labeled as “ n onsense” A dlai E. Stevenson’s assertion that the Republican par­ ty is divided a g a in st. itself—"half M cCarthy and half E isen how er.” JOE PLANS ANSWER TONIGHT VLA MUTUAL • WASHINGTON — Sen. M cCar­ thy announced W ednesday night he will appear on com m entator Fulton Lew is’ radio show over the Mutual network Thursday night to deliver “ partial” answer* to attacks on him by Adlal Stev* enson and Sen. Flanders (R -V t.). HARRY GETS IN ACT; LAUDS ‘SPLIT’ SPEECH ST. LOUIS — F o rm e r P re sid e n t I Harry S. T ru m an re ite ra te d W ed­ nesd ay th a t he endorsed A dlai E. S tev e n so n 's M iam i speech in w hich he c h a rg e d the R epublican p a rty w as divided ag a in st itself. MI RROW’S DENUNCIATION DRAWS BIG RESPONSE NEW YORK — Thousands of phone ca lls ami telegram s poured In on the Columbia Broadcasting System W ednesday in response to a denunciation of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy by com m entator Edward R. Morrow. PRAY’D A CALLS JOE ‘FASCIST TROUBADOUR' LONDON — P ra v d a d escrib ed Sen. M cC arthy W ednesday a s the “ tro u b a d o u r of US fa sc ism ” and said he sp eak s for th e lead ersh ip of the R epublican p arty . DETROIT — Drew Pearson, W ashington colum nist, said W ed­ nesday that President Elsenhower will not seek a second term . * OBSERVERS PREDICT CHURCHILL TO QUIT LONDON — P rim e M inister W inston C hurchill is u n d er strong p re ssu re to re tire w ithin the next few m onths. His w ife and d o ctors h av e joined in urg in g the old w a rrio r to slop down, p erso n s to know sa id W ednesday. in a position ★ it CARACAS, Y’enezuela — S e c ­ retary of State Dulles W ednes­ day pledged US econom ic c o ­ operation with la tin A m erica. This w as underscored by an in­ vitation for a hem isphere ec o ­ nomic conference in W ashington. it NO GENEVA SELLOUT ASSI RANCES SEEN WASHINGTON — T he U nited S tates is expected to give South K orea a s s u ra n c e s soon th a t th ere w ill be no “ sellout” of its vital in te re sts a t the forthcom ing G ene­ va conferen ce on F a r E a s te rn p eace. ★ * WASHINGTON—The State De- partm ent said W ednesday night the United States and M exico have reached an agreem ent pro­ viding for US recruitm ent of M exican farm workers. it HOUSTON n .A . INDICTED; RELEASED ON BOND HOUSTON — D istric t A ttorney W illiam Scott, elected in 1952 on j a cru sa d e -a g a in st-c rim e p la tfo rm . 1 w as ac cu sed W ednesday of o p e ra t­ ing a house of prostitution. said Scott the gran d in-: ‘‘ju st p o litics.” I ju ry d irtm e n ts w ere th a t he h a s no intention of resig n ­ ing. S cott posted a $1,000 bond. WASHINGTON — The Senate L a b o r Committee W ednesday approved a bill to forbid d is­ crim ination in em ploym ent be­ cau se of race, color, creed, or an cestry. The m easure lacks President Eisenhow er's endorse­ ment. * COURT HEARS A PPEA L FROM FLOYD SLAYER The C o u rt of C rim inal A ppeals told again W ednesday evi­ w as dence on w hich M ario E l T urko j S ap et w a s convicted w as “ h e a r ­ s a y ” and insufficient to su p p o rt a conviction. The San A ntonio ta v e rn k eep er w as sen ten ced to 99 y e a rs in the South T ex a s “ m is ta k e ” slay in g of; fo rm e r U T stu d en t Ja c o b S. F loyd J r . of Alice. SM U Law Dean Selected to Be Honorary Member T w enty-six new m e m b e rs and an h o n o rary m e m b e r w ere elected W ednesday to P h i B eta K appa, scholastic h o n o rary society. R o b e rt G erald Storey, dean of th e School of L aw of Southern M ethodist U n iv ersity , w as elected j to h o n o rary m e m b ersh ip . He is r e - 1 ce n t p a s t p re sid e n t of the A m e r - ; fo rm e r I le an B a r A ssociation, a m e m b er of the U n iv e rsity 's lio a rd of R eg en ts, and a p re se n t m e m b e r , of th e H oover C om m ission. Seniors elected to th e hon o rary w ere R ich ard T h a tc h e r Alkin, Wil­ liam G ilb reth B a rb e r, B essie R ae B elcher, G eorge E lro y Bode, J a m e s J e a n B rad ley , G eorge B ackus Brown. B e rn a rd O lter Dow, M ar­ lib ris Je a n g a re t M a ry F ulton, G oodale, M a rly n H aley, Milton D ale Low er. Also, R o b ert I rv in M organ, M ilam Stephen B ie n n ia M unson, S herroll A ubrey Neill, Jo h n W illiam N euber- ger, O sca r J u liu s Olson J r ., E liz a­ beth Ann R andolph, Joseph Addi­ son S taples III, N ald a V an B runt, Carol J e a n W esner. Sidney S tu a rt M oran and John G lenn P ew a r e Ja n u a ry , 1954, g ra d ­ u ates elected. J u n io r m e m b e rs include G eorge P re w itt J r ., S hirley E lise S trum , K ay T hom as, an d John W orrell. P ro b a b ly the g r e a te s t h elp from ( from ato m ic energy will com e applications in m e d ica l th e ra p y and diagnosis, D r, G. T. S ealxirg p re­ dicted W ednesday evening. Dr. S eaborg, Nobel P riz e w inner, di­ plutonium , re c te d discovery of th e re b y unlocking th e potentials of ato m ic pow er ab o u t w hich he spoke. D r. Seaborg m ad e an em phatic distinction b e t w e e n “ ta g g e d ” ato m s and pow er-producing atom s. W ith in stru m e n ts, an elem ent m ay be “ tr a c e d ” through a reactio n by m ixing a radioactive I the use of H o u r Quiz W ill Launch T r ia l Honor System An u n p ro cto red hour quiz in an a d v a n c e d h isto ry course will launch In teg rity C ouncil’s ex p e rim e n ta l classroom - level honor sy stem T h u r s d a y m orning. the S cholastic The c la ss is “ E u ropean H isto ry from 1814 to 1870,” taught by D r. It. John R ath . M em bers of a council sub-corn- Freshman Coffee Today at 4 p.m. Coffee and an educational pro­ g ra m a re planned for T h u rsd ay at I p.m . ai T ex a s Eriion 311 on the third El ( sim ian Council c o f fe e . Dr. G ordon V. A nderson, asso ­ ciate p ro fesso r of educational psy­ chology and a s sista n t d ire c to r of th<' T esting and G uidance B u rea u ; D r G e o ge W. H offm an, asso cia te pro fe sso r of g e o g ra p h y ; and D r, R o b ert G ordon, d ire c to r of the U ni­ v e rsity V e te ra n s A dvisory S ervice an d Special P ro g ra m s , will dis­ cuss w ith the* stu d en ts the correct m ethods of studying and suggest. sonic good study habits. D ean D orothy L. G eb a u er will be presen t to meet, inform ally with the fresh m en . H osts and h o ste sse s for the cof­ fee Will he m e m b e rs of Alpha Phi O m ega and O range Ja c k e ts. W ill Barker W ins $100 G ossett Contest Prize m itle e a re p re p a rin g to explain the plan to 25 in te re ste d professors in th irte e n d e p a rtm e n ts. is p ra c tic a l; and The ex p e rim en t w ill determ in e individual classro o m honor if an if so, sy stem it will do th e m ost good, w h ere Jim M cK eithan, council ch a irm an , told the su b -co m m ittee a t a m eet­ ing W ednesday afternoon. P a rtic ip a tin g classes will not be re q u ire d to .use it all se m e ste r, but at le a st in tw o o r th re e tests. It will not apply to finals. To in itiate it. S tudents w ill the honor system , tw o th ird s of the c la ss m ust ap­ then be prove given a q u estio n n a ire the T esting and G uidance B ureau d e te rm in e cheating. th e ir attitu d e tow ard from to | At the end of a quiz, the students m ust sign a pled g e: “ I h ave n eith er given no r re­ ceived aid on this exam ination, nor have I seen o th e rs so doing.” to A stu d en t who d o esn ’t w ish the to explain his the sta te m e n t m a y see sign te a c h e r p r i v a t e l y not signing. to ac tio n co m p lain ts The individual teac h e r will de­ te rm in e w h at take a g a in st cheating. If a te a c h e r has .several a g a in st one person, he m a y b rin g th at person before the F a c u lty D iscipline Com­ m ittee, Upon Jim Cook, new ly elec ted c h a irm a n of the S cholastic In te g rity sub-com - m iftee, m e m b ers of the sub-com ­ m ittee will explain th e system to te a c h e rs ’ individual cla sse s w ith perm ission. suggestion of the in final W inners round of the the ann u al E d G ossett O ra to rica l C ontest w e re announced T uesday night. The first-p lace w inner, Will B a r­ ker, will re p re s e n t the U niversity a t the A nnual M issouri V alley O ra ­ tor!. ii C ontest. Will will also re ­ ceive $100. $69,548 in Loans Given By University Last Term loans U n iv ersity stu d e n ts r e c e i v e d from 1.463 the U n iv ersity d u rin g first se m e ste r, W, D. Blunk, assista n t dean of .student life, said. to talin g $69,548 the S econd-place w inner is Irw in De- Vore who w ill receive $75. Claude Allen, th ird -p lac e w inner, will he aw a rd e d $50. D ean Blunk is c h a irm a n of a faculty-staff co m m ittee w hich su­ p erv ises a fund for sh o rt-te rm stu- j den t loans a t 4 p e r ce n t interest. M ISS EN GIN EER N O M IN E E S M a ry Jo Savage (left) and Sylvia Spurger are candidates of Am erican Society of Civil Engineers and Am erican Institute of Chem ical Engineers respectively. A lso candi­ dates ere Betty Lee, A IM E , an d Sharon Alexander, A S M E . M iss Engineer will be announced Saturday night at the al!-col!ege dance sponsored by the Student Engineering Council, and she will be chosen by vote of the C ollege of Engineering Friday. Tickets for the dance are $3 and will be on sale at the door of the Driskill Hotel Crystal Ballroom at 8 p.m. 13 Law Students Get Consul Award The 1954 P ereg rin u s, I>aw School yearbook, will p re se n t Consul A w ards in recognition of o u tsta n d ­ ing co n trib u tio n s school through e x tra c u rric u la r activ itie s to th irte e n law students. law to Those selected by a sp ecial com ­ m ittee w e re C a rl O. Due J r .; K a th ­ erin e W. Conti, F. L ee D uggan, R o b ert J . H earon, R o b ert I). Le­ mon, M o rris D. M cCall, E v e re tt S. M cC rum , J a m e s D. M cK eithan, G ordon R. P a te , John P. R itchie, E dw in E . W eiss, J a m e s D. W right, an d E dw in R. York. The selection com m ittee is com ­ posed of th e m id-law stu d e n ts hold­ ing the h ig h e st office in each legal fra te rn ity , sorority, an d club. M em ­ b ers of th e selection co m m ittee a re not eligible to rec eiv e the a w a rd w hile se rv in g on the co m m ittee . M e m b ers of the selection com ­ m ittee th is y e a r w ere Chuck C aba- niss, P e re g rin u s e d ito r; P a tric k H. E v e ritt, p ra e to r; L u th e r A. N el­ P hi Alpha D e lta ; son, ju s tic e ; J a m e s . M. O 'L e ary , m a g iste r, Phi D elta P h i; A rgentina C ronfel, re g is­ tr a r , K ap p a B eta P i; and J a c k D. S argent, D elta T heta P hi. Bue, a J a n u a r y law g ra d u a te Monday Deadline For Cactus Honors M onday is the deadline for sub­ m itting nom inations for Goodfel- iows an d O utstanding S tu d en ts for I the 1954 C actus. N om inations should be tu rn e d in a t Jo u rn a lism Building 107 and should give the full nam e, a d d re ss, and telephone n u m b e r of the nom i­ nee. A ll^pffires held, a c tiv itie s, and o th e r in fo rm atio n useful in d e te r ­ m ining th e w orthiness of the c a n ­ didate should also be included. The C a ctu s usually h as ab o u t 20 O utstan d in g S tudents an d 50 Good- fellows selected by a p e rm a n e n t co m m ittee com posed of the D ean of Men, D ean of W omen, Assis- ta n D ean of S tudent Life, C actus editor, C actu s asso cia te editor, The D aily T exan editor, and the p re si­ d e n t of the S tu d en ts’ A ssociation. N am es of those selected w ill be announced in th e T exan the d a y of the C actu s ban q u et about the first of May. Bob S quyres, Cook Is President of Hogg D ebaters re­ signed a s p resid e n t of the Hogg D ebating Society a t re g u la r m eetin g M onday night. from T yler, th e Jim Cook of F o rt W orth is a c t­ ing p re sid e n t a t p resen t. now p ra c tic in g in B ellaire, vvon the 1953 H ild e rb ran d Moot C ourt Com ­ petition. K athi Conti, a law sen io r from V ictoria, is d ea n of K appa B eta Pi, asso cia te ed ito r of T he P e re g rin u s, and an ed ito rial lioard ca n d id a te on the T ex as L aw Review . D uggan, a m id-law stu d e n t from Houston, is p re sid e n t of the m id­ law class, a q u a rte r-f inn list in the c u rre n t Moot C ourt C om petition. H earon, a law senior from D allas, is editor of the T ex as Law R eview . Lem on, a law senior from Book­ e r, is an a sso c ia te note ed ito r of the T ex as L aw Review . He also served a s m id-law c la ss p resid en t. M cCall, a law senior from P o rt is s e c r c ta ry -tre a s u rc r of N eches, th e sen io r class. a M cC rum , from law B row nw ood, is dean of D elta T h eta P hi, an d w as regional re p re s e n ta ­ tiv e in 1953. senior M cK eithan, a law se n io r from Austin, is a m e m b e r of the ed ito rial board of the T ex as L aw R eview . P ate , a law sen io r from Buffalo, is v ic e-p resid en t of the U n iv ersity B a r A ssociation. R itchie, a J a n u a r y g ra d u a te now in F o rt W orth, serv ed p ra c tic in g a s ju stice of Phi A lpha D elta W eiss, a J a n u a r y law g ra d u a te in A ustin, served now p ra c tic in g a s m a g iste r of P hi D elta Phi, W right, a m id-law from K ildare, is p ra e to r p e re g rin u s of th e P r a e ­ to r and re p re s e n ta tiv e on th e Hon­ o r Council. York, a m id-law from A ustin, i L aw A ssem blym an. Food Handlers To Have Course The fifth annual Food H a n d le r’s Short C ourse is being held a t the Austin P ublic ‘ L ib ra ry T h u rsd ay and F rid a y . C lasses ar* a t 2 30 and 7 :30 p rn. The course is sponsored by the A ustin-T ravis C ounty H ealth U nit, the A ustin R e sta u ra n t A ssociation, and of the S tate D ep a rtm en t H ealth. J . Tom W arren, public health ed u cato r, w ill conduct the school. to be Topics discussed a re “ F oodhandling a n d B a c te r ia ” ; “ P re v en tin g Food C ontam ination an d S poilage” ; “ T hree Enernif ■; of the Food E s ta b lis h m e n t''; “ San­ itation, S torage, and H andling of D ishes an d U tensils ”; “ Food E s­ ta b lish m e n t S an ita tio n ’'; and “ You and Y our Job, P ersonal H ygiene and S a le sm a n sh ip .” The school is o pergto the public. G regory’s Nocturnal Noises: Duval Round-Up: SHIVERS REPEATS YOW’ TO CLE AN U P DUVAL F O R T W O R T H —Gov. Allan S hivers h as rep e ate d his pledge to “ clean u p ” D uval C ounty and w arn ed ta x p a y e rs th a t the special session of the le g is la tu r e m a y cost th e m $39 m illion. DUV AL MOTHERS PLAN MARCH ON CAPITOL A LIC E—R e p re se n ta tiv e s of the U nited M others of D uval C ounty w ill visit Gov. S hivers M arch 18 to “ offer o u r serv ices in the w ork th a t is being done to clea n up our county g o v e rn m e n t." NEW RECORD AUDIT PLEA EN TER ED SAN DIEGO—The new ly formed Duval County Clean Governm ent I League has taken to the county ■a ! co m m issio n ers for its j special audit of county records. plea Halloween 365 Nights a Year B y TOM CHAPMAN shutters! H allow een com es 365 nights a y e a r for E. C. P i e r s o n and O. P. S m ith, the building a tte n d a n ts who ta k e c a re of G reg o ry G ym . Most U n iv ersity stu d en ts h av e only seen the gym a s a noisy, throbbing a re n a , full of a n im a ­ the sm ell of popcorn. tion an d But fo r the tw o jan ito rs, “ the old b a m ” has a quiet, gloom y, an d spooky side. “ It s a lm o st h a u n te d !” M r. R oberson d e ­ c la re s .. When the d aily m ob of a th ­ the letes h a s finally filed out, the d u st setting, lights go dim , th e a ir tu rn s m usty, and w eird nocturnal sounds pay a visit. In the still loneliness of the huge gym , M r. Smith hears foot­ steps—but no o n e s there; M r. R oberson h e a rs a loud, .‘ b u tte r­ like bang—but the gym has no H i e only e x p l a n a t i o n Mr. R ob­ erson is w illing to give for flu noises in the night, is thai ' they a r e e ith e r the rap p in g of cool­ ing pipe*; (miles of these pipes a re stru n g throughout the : ym> o r “ m isch ief's afoot.' And m ischief a p p e a rs only in h um an form . G regory Gyn seem s to hold a stran g e fa sc in a ­ tion for p ra n k ste rs, and g en eral trouble-seekm m ost nightly, the jan itors h to tu rn som eone away o r < the police. Al­ e I t u n . ■a* “ T ake the kid who lost his b ritc h es la st fall, for in sta n c e ," Mr. R oberson “ Mr. Sm ith c a m e looking for m e one night and said, ‘Hey, E d, com e help m e quick I think some i|*e s rn the pool.’ S m ith said he w as recalls. in afraid b e d get pool if he went back alone ’ thrown the When Mr Roberson a n d Mr. Smith sneaked they flicked in. on the lights a n d looked down to th** o t h e r end of the ;>ool. “ Sure ’nough, there w as five e m , ” Mr. Roberson o r six of i alls. When the lights flashed on >h< boys s c a m p e re d for the windows em and I hollered a t there, b u t ran down they w ere all gone,” Mr. Roberson said, “ ex­ cept for one young m an who w as having trouble get!in’ his britch­ es o n .” Mr Roberson caught up w ith him ju st a s he w a s craw ling out the window. “ The boy w as so sc a r e d , ” the janitor chuckles, “ he just left his tro u sers dangling in the window.” Another tim e, Mr. Roberson that one m et two prow lers in th e b asem en t of the gym . “ I chased th e m so h a rd lost both of his shoe> ” He ra n a f te r them until both finally esca p ed through w in­ dows. “ In th e ir h u r r y .” he says, “ one fell o v er a g u ard chain ac ro ss the s tr e e t.” O nly one* h a s anyone ever tu rn e d on Mr. R oberson in his in G re g o ry G ym . five y e a rs T hat one w as a “ d r a g s bout who sneaked in the sa m e night a store w as robbed of dope o v er on the that D ra g .” He the y o ungster “ tra m p ish - looking” w ho challenged him m ay have been the b u rg lar. figures When Mr. Sm ith le av e s w ork at m idnight, M r R oberson m u st be v e ry lonely. But it is doubtful if M r Roberson w ants com pany. He s a lre a d y h ad too m uch of it. The budget for this appropria­ tion w as m ade up by Assembly President Franklin Spears after he took office last May. Funds were distributed according to expected needs, but by the beginning of this term the funds of som e commit­ tees w ere short and the funds of others w ere barely touched. Spears called for a new budget r# reap­ the m oney. The surplus portion fund w as d riw n upon, b ecau se it was found that the A ssem bly need­ ed more than the m inim um that had been appropriated. Arnold Bar- ban. BBA. is the author of the new budget, w hich is designed to run until next fall so that the next presid e n t can m a k e out his budget a fte r he knows what the commit­ tee needs will be. The resolution to set up a council in th e D e p a rtm e n t of Education will also com e up fo r adoption It w as introduced a t the la st A ssem ­ bly m e etin g an d prov id es fo r th e form ation of th e council for one se m e ste r a s a te s t of th e college council idea. T he council will be com posed of elec ted re p re se n ta tiv e s of the, ed u catio n fac u lty and m a ­ jors. If th e council is a success and the findings of th e poll c u rre n tly being ta k en by th e C am pus Sur­ vey Council show a fav o rab le a t­ titude. th e C ollege Council C om ­ m ittee , w hich d rew up th e resolu­ tion, w ill e sta b lish councils in oth­ e r schools. T he Blood D riv e Bill, w hich will receiv e firs t rea d in g , sets th e d ates for th e d riv e a s M ay 5, 6, a n d 7. It th e fo rm atio n of a provides for th e drive co m m ittee to organ ize and ca lls for co-operation w ith the Austin C h a p te r of th e A m erican Red C ross. in Life, fe a tu re d L ast y e a r m o re than 500 pints of blood w ere given. In 1951 the cam p u s d riv e, w hich w as written up the election of Bloody M ary and w as also very successful. T he bill se ttin g up this y e a r's d riv e w as w ritte n by P at P e rry . E ducation, and Roland Dah­ l i a A&S. The A ssem bly m eetings a re open to all stu d en ts. Freshman Test Grades Available R esu lts of th e fre sh m a n and en­ gineering te sts taken by som e 300 stu d en ts in F e b ru a ry a re now av a il­ able. O. H. Bov^n, a s sista n t d ire c t­ or of the T estin g and G uidance Bu­ reau , announced te sts a r e g rad e d , and everyone is urg ed to com e by to find o u t w h a t th e y m ade. th ese th a t Anyone d esirin g to find out th e ir grad e should ca ll 6-8371 (extension 201) o r go by V H all 206 an d m ak e an ap p o in tm en t to look o v er th e quiz. It w as also brought out th a t any of the la rg e group th a t took one of the guidance toasts in th e fall could still com e by an d check his p ap e r. Some 2.500 *turients took th e quiz­ zes then. M r. Bown em phasized how im ­ p o rta n t it w as for th e stu d e n ts to go over th e ir te st w ith an ad v iso r. He exp lain ed th a t it g ave the stu ­ in te rp re ta tio n of dent a the test, and it also g ave him a n opportunity through an d talk think through the te s t a s to how it applied to him in his schoolwork.* reliab le to tag es offered by atom ic energy than he w ill from its use in pow er ' production, he said. The U nited S tates is sh a rin g its ' “ ta g g e d ” a to m s and know ledge of th e ir use w ith the w orld. D r. S eaborg w ill speak to U ni­ v e rsity .students T h u rsd ay and F r i­ day a t IO a.m . an d 3 p.m . in C hem istry B uilding 213. He w ill speak on tra n s u ra n ic elem en ts, w hich a re those elem en ts having an ato m ic n u m b e r g re a te r th an th a t of u ran iu m (92). The U n iv ersity of T exas P ublic L e c tu re s C om m ittee joined w ith the U n iv ersity ch e m istry d e p a r t­ m en t in sponsoring D r. S eab o rg 's W ednesday ad d re ss. Honors Day Nominations Due Friday Deadline To Turn in Nam es F rid a y is th e deadline fo r nom i­ nations for the U n iv ersity H onors D ay p ro g ra m . D ean A m o N ow otny, j c h a irm a n of the H onors D ay com -: m itten, said W ednesday. All n am es of individuals and groups to he included on th e list should he se n t to th e office of the D ean of S tudent Life. The fifth an n u al H onors D ay h as been se t for IO a .m . A pril 3, the second d ay of Round-U p a c tiv itie s. J Its p u rpose is to recognize those stu d e n ts w ho h ave excelled a c a ­ d em ica lly d u rin g the p a st se m es­ te r. Those eligible for recognition a r e g ra d u a te s an d u n d e rg ra d u a te s se­ lected for sp e cia l ac ad e m ic aw a rd s and of J sch o larsh ip s, m e m b e rs U n iv ersity honor societies, m e m - 1 hers o f national honor societies re- i qu irin g a B a v e ra g e o r above for j m em b ersh ip , and stu d en ts and o r - j ganiz.ations th a t m e rit distinction for citizenship and scholarship. Also eligible a re u n d e rg ra d u a te s in all schools who a re in the up­ p er 3 p e r cen t of th e ir class. The facu lty -stu d en t H onors D ay j co m m ittee m et F rid a y to com plete a rra n g e m e n ts for the p ro g ram . Little-known Religions W ill Be Hillel Topic “ E sse n tia ls of Little-know n R eli­ gions'' will be discussed T h u rsd ay a t Hillel F oundation a fte r the In­ te rfaith S upper at 6 p.m . On this occasion, a s well as the next, on April 8. essen tials of Hin­ duism . B rah m an ism , Shintoism . C onfucianism , M oham m edanism , Z o ro a stria n ism , and B ahaism will be presen ted . R e serv a tio n s should be m ade e a rly for the supper. The p ro g ra m is open to the public. W U G oes on J 4 - ing rear-vision m irro r. stu d en ts w ith a in charge of M odern S narfs a re allied in a secret o rd e r known a s the "Sons of S n a rf,” w hich w as founded by the original P ro fe sso r S narf while the b ra in ­ he wa>- w ashing division of a Ja p a n e se concen tratio n cam p, re p o rte d Dr Shaw. On said help through in g .” the serious side, D r. Shaw te a c h e r s th a t the find the “ la b y rin th of th e ir w ay le a rn ­ students .job is to \ Freshm an Council M eet Canceled Tho F re sh m a n Council m eeting, j scheduled for T h u rsd ay night, will not be held, C ouncil p resid en t. said Lloyd H ayes, J i McDermott Has Ted's Number Ex-Red Sox Hurler Says Best To Duck SW C Meet Begins In Gregory Tonight Thursday, March 11. 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 Tucker, Williams Rate All-star Again • 1 T hose tw o Old pros, ’ • Tnose two , Wi, narnent carcer scoring record nr os ” T em ple W illiam s ow ns tile a ll-tim e tour- c ar e e r scorin g record, Tho (ho * Tacker of Bowie and Milton 'Vil indian hit 195 points Hams of Big Sandy, have earned £ u gameg for a 16.2 average, their respective all- Big Sandy went to tho finals each «i aras on the the •state T ournam ent tea m s for the of S ta te TOU third straigh t year four y ea rs, four y e a r ,, w inning C lass B title in ’.>2. C lass B title in T>2. krr_{ar(Hi - i Howie won a state title during ------------------------------- th^u^efeated^-Iackr^bits.v^ j joined on the C ia i s 2A team by * c ^ tw o of h is m ates on ' i pionship five. John 'S tu d c a i * r earn ed A b in gton a n d b erths along with D e r n 11 Nipper! o f Childress and Johnny Coppet of Spring Branch - • J a c k i e outside shot, w as W illiam s, a 5-11 guard with a dead ly a u n a n im o u s C la ss B s e c t i o n , a s w ere Ned Duncan and Buddy Bali of cham pion C ayuga. Other m em ­ b ers of the club w ere Bryan Sutn- erlin of Cayuga and M ax W illiam s o f A voca. m ad e the 2A team . Ail m em b er of the other two tea m s a re seniors sophom ore. ex cep t M ax William** Bowl Committees Discuss Problems The B o w l . "how of pitching. ST. PETERSBURG, March IO if> Af mr six years with the Boston the R ed Sox, M aury M cD erm ott h a s a ; tip on how to p itch to Ted W illiam s. | "T hrow it o v er and duck. Tho lanky lefty w ho w a s traded action rn’w^h.n^onwittT^m ^Umj^U B y M IK E QUI NX T e x a n s p o r t* S t a ff T e x a s’ ta n k ers, rooted from their perennial p osition atop the South­ west. C on feren ce throne by SM U la st y e a r , s e ts out T hursday night Tver's ^ frPsh m an red 173 points in se v en g a m e s h a s n oth in g but ..r anon but for J a c k ie J en sen last D er Amber. to sa y sea so n s for a 24 7 about W illiam s. T h e Sena tors w e r e hora W ed n esd ay for a g a m e w ith h n T wo ju niors, N ipper! a n d C ooper, . th e N e w York Y an k ees. the b est fr ee sty le w ill e* ° m e or in au gu rate the 23rd SWC c h a m ­ pionship m e e t w ith Charlton H ad­ den stok in g w ith T exas hopes on his h ack . T he e v en t g ets under­ w a y at 7:30 p r n , in G regory G ym H e’s a great, g u y ,” said M cD er­ pool and w ill tie on a tim e b a sis. m o t t "but r d like to b e a t th at P o s­ T rial h e a ts begin F rid ay at 2 ton clu b about fiv e tim e s. N ot that p .m . in the 50-yard freesty le, 200* I'm m ad at them . T h ey ’ll he just yard b ack strok e, 2 2 0-yard fr ee sty le, another team to try to heat a s often 200-yard b reastrok e, and 400-yard a s p o ssib le .’' fr e e sty le r e la y . P relim in a ries w ill also he held In on e-m eter d ivin g. these ev e n ts arp for F rid ay night a t 8 Mr D e r m o tt, an 18-gam e w inner w ith season , thinks he should win 20 this y ea r b e c a u se he finally has lea rn ed the the Red Sox F in a ls sch eduled p.m . in all la s t R eyn old s IO y e a r s to "It. took Eddie I^opat and A lbe S atu rd ay a t 2 p m. m ore h^ats the 100-yard 100-yard b reastrok e, free- fid. 1 Nobody can tell you how. You h a v e to find out for you rself. individual m ed ley, You can h ave all the stuff in the [ anfj 300-yard m ed ley relay. F’relim s world hut. it d oesn 't m ean a thing arP a jw get for the th ree-m eter unleaa you know w hat to do with diving. he b a ck stro k e, ]oo_yarfi sfyjp> 150-yard fr e e sty le , 410-yard will he run off learn, in ala,rd fnr S p .m . ^ . . “ You don’t h ave to throw hard S aturday w ith on ly one ch an ge tim e , I used to le a r back D ivin g w ill I*? ahead of the r ela y s both F rid a y and Saturday to g iv e the boys a eh an ce to rest. . and let 'cr go everytim ® I got in a jam. When the h itters got to a 3-1 count, th e y ’d know the n ext pitch w ould be m y I think I v e learn ed how to p a c e m y ­ self." fast ball. N ow Athletics B u m p Reds, 4-3; Pirates D e fea t Tigers , . W EST PARM BEA C H , M arch IO ... . " , B obby S h an U 7 r7 * “ P a h om e run hall as his first J9.>4 g a m e pitch W ednesday, but the P h ilad elp h ia A th letics u s e d a to edge sq u e e z e hunt in the 9th , SMU, T e x a s A&M, and T e x a s a re the o n ly te a m s entered and in the w ill be allow ed eigh t m en the 50 and d ivin g 100-yard sprint* and seven in a 1! others. tria ls, six in S corin g wiH he on a 7-5-4-3-2-1 b asis in all e v e n ts excep t the re­ lays. T he fr e e s ty le rela y is cm a „ 114-10-8-6-4-2 sta tu s w h ile the m ed ley n n d -r th* 12-9-7-5-3-1 .c o r in g sy ste m s A ide from H adden. Bobby B rod­ the best nax cop honors along w ith Capt. G eorge M cM il- sta n d s individual scoring ch an ce I lion from the M ustang stable. The lo n g h o r n s ’ big stick is In D ead-eyed R usse]! Boone, the Sw eeny jum p shot a rtist w ho set a new all-tim e scoring record of C om m ittee the Southeastern 50 points again st Sundown, w as c o n f i n e * aprj a c o m m itte e o f the B ow l A thletic A ssociation a n overw h elm in g ch oice on DALLAS, M arch IO (JI the 'of C lass A team . a-avm n d w ill m e e t ‘M arch 13 at M em phis. , . H ow ard f.ru b b s, s < - ii n , o c . Smith and K em hrough Cotton Bow! A sportation aa, D ave Ho^ilr and D on v\ tv-* ***> Sundown’s scoring tw ins, and Bu- " ” M osley complete* the elub. T w o of purpose w as B oon e’s team m a tes, Glynn Blan I problem s of the a n d Gary' Wells, split v o te s betw een th em for either to g a m es,' earn re c o g n itio n . ^ '* " ,r /1 »ns too m any regardin g post-season f o o t b a l l tie-up betw een four other rep eaters. C on feren ce and A'-ked lf th e su bject of a possible tho Sou th e ) stem th ere a re the Cotton Bow'] C arver, D uncan, and B all w ere vvouj(j pc d iscu ssed , F elix R Mc- *53 c h o ic e s, and B oone won a berth the Cotton j^nj^hf. p resid en t of during S w eeny's la st tourney visit £jo w j A ssoria I ion, said in ’52. B e sid es T ucker and W illiam s, to " diseu ........ tho Gil Turner Upset By Unranked Jones " B 's not on the agenda.** The cham pion of the Southw est C onference the is host N ew Y ea r's D ay football < lassie T he m eetin g is a t the invitation of the Southeastern group. team in The " m u tu al p r o b lem s” w ere listed a s: PH IL A D E L PH IA , M arch IO cf) , B obby Jon es, an unranked m id d le -j w eig h t from O akland, C alif., scot- ed a startlin g u p set W ednesday n igh t w ith a sp lit 10-round v erd ict o v e r P h ilad elp h ia’s in g Oil Turner. T urner w eighed related problem s 151 and Jones 155 for the national te le v ise d bout. flurry-punch- ^ ^ .................. „ F G o o d m a n Leads Red Sox O ver Braves in 3-2 Tilt furious form er J o n es fought T urner at his own toe-to-toe steved ore g a m e , that of punching. The and farm boy, m aking his e a stern a p p earan ce in nine y e a r s A of pro P h ilad elp h ia N egro rounds, and opening a had cut un- 1 ^ der T urner’s through the bout. staggered in I c f t ey e m idw ay fighting, ( vera fourth SARASOTA F la > M arch (j hjf s)am in if) |pfo rpntprfield e ^ B illy G oodm an d rove two rung jn „ sf»Venth inning rally Wed- |hp ]Jogton Re(, Sf)X )op. the formPr n eigh b ors, thp,r in . M ilw aukee B ra v e s, 3-2. th - Ju d ge awarder] J a m e s Mina - r - w d . p l - . i n g J < i „ & With r n - round ev e n . ju d g e Io u T ress g a v e w ider m argin w ith a 6-3-1 c a r d .' M ilw au kee’s H enry Aaron pow- R e fe r e e D ave B eloff scored Turner I ered a 375-foot h om er off Ben the w inner 5-3-2. , .. foil.th -H a ig h t o re run trium ph tor Bos- the w in n er an even j f°n . bout T il- vtrtory w « . ! F low ers. th - P rocedure and m eth od s of ex- C incinnati, 4-3. _ tending invitations to bowl parti Cl pants. The A ’s racked up their straigh t win w ith ou t a loss after D istribution of football t i - k - t . to ' w n l-h in * R -d » rookie third J b u * - | lhp hand< o f , pnnKlxM,d v e n i a l th - particip atin g sc h o o l, and other >"»" ( h’^ ' ' ' ™ *»'* first pitch over the leftfield w all, j and f ( I”w l ' r’ ’" ,i‘ M " " ° 0 Sch m u ck er along with r u n in th e n in th BrrK] n a x T h e w in n in g . n.M I i »vh i va fir. I cl IJ Al.rtftarm '« infield c a m e on Jim R ob ertson ’s hit, H arm on's error throw ing p itch er Carl S ch eib ’g s a c r ific e and a sq u eeze bunt by rookie second b a sem a n F orrest Jacob s. Sprinters P at P atterson and Rob­ ert B ell and back strok er Bo B aker has been com in g alon g slow ly th w ill c a r r y O range hopes hopes lanPS tile y ear. but could be a s u r p r i s e w h ile the is a stro n g m e m b e r te a m . P a ire, M an ganiello H adden in in LAK ELA ND . F la ., M arch IO W is C oarb Hank H ia p - of the sprint rela y and fre e sty le. Albert Y riart, The D etroit T ig ers w e r e w alloped —--------------— ----------------------------------- 8 to 1 W ednesday on fiv e hom e runs T exas Ix»op S ch ed u les lilt s by the P ittsb u rgh p ir a te s . } By The Associated Pre** m an s 440-yard in the 220 top m an son is also a relay rn rn An exh ib ition P ittsb u rgh scored all of its runs sch ed u le of 92 on the hom ers by Sid Gordon, g a m e s for T e x a s L eagu e club s w as Frank T h om as, J erry L yn ch , Jack started W ed n esd ay when Houston played R o c h e ste r of the Interna* Shepard and Bob Skinner. T h ree T iger p itch ers the tional L e a g u e a t D aytona B each , ______ m ound. Hilly H oeft w a s ta g g ed for F in ., w h ere the B uffs are train ing. tw o homers!! Jim B unning g a v e up Houston m e e ts C olum bus at D a y -I h a s been plagued w ith « old three. tona B each T hursday. took Holt H ickm an and Phil V aiden w ill be in the sad d le for the Ponii ■w h ile J a m es B u m s, B ert K oegD and Don Horn will spin sh for t. A ggies. H ickm an is un defeated in 50-yard com p etition th :1- year. the bunnm T e x a s in the b ack stro k e along K em per P erkins B ak er h as i oped fast this y ea r, hut I B aker ca rries b u t Pi * kl IT S ALL A MATTER OF TASTE to break I $ t. His record ;ta r tly under , are back. I G au d® . La trice M oore, a forw ard, th* on ly a ll-sta le r returning is for Girl C agers to O pen M e e t in SF A G ym / B y NORMA M IU A Texan Sport* Staff The fourth annual G irl’s State B a s k e t b a l l tournam ent opens T hursday at 7 :30 p.m . in Stephen F . A ustin G ym . A ngleton, w hich e n ters the tour­ n am ent w ith a p erfect record of 33 g a m e s won. and P-oby <30-3> are paired off for the op ening g a m e at 7:30, follow ed by H am ilton <18-2> and G ranbury <35-2i a t 8:50. T h ese a re the on ly g a m e s scheduled for T hursday. G a m es F rid a y and for the rest of the tournam ent w ill be played in G regory G ym . C lass B g a m e s w ill not begin un­ til the first round of all c la s s A-AA g a m e s h ave been p layed . F irst in C lass B w ill be F rid a y g a m e at 11:35 a m . w hen C laude, p eren ­ nial cham pion of its c la s s, and E a st L am ar (P a tto n v llle i tan gle. favored to w in is title, h avin g been the C laude G a s s B the only tea m e v e r to w in it sin ce the tou rn am en ts started . N ew D eal, la st y e a r ’s cham pion in in C lass A-AA. this y e a r's tournam ent. T his puts u ndefeated A ngleton in the favor­ ed spot. it not entered Som e o f th e m em b e r s of lart tea m s w ill y ea r's all-tou rn am en t he returning th is y e a r to further their sc h o o l’s ch a n c e s of gettin g the trophies. La Rue M atlock J o y ce King ' guard) (forw ard * and from B ryson UT Tracksters To Run in Laredo in form ing T exas' C onstantly sh ow in g m ore prom ­ stron gest ise of Southw est C onference traok and field en try of re c e n t season s, the I/>nghorn cin d er squad w ill m ake a delayed debut the B order O lym pics at L aredo Saturday. The O ran ge's first m eet, a tri­ an gular date w ith T e x a s AAM and U n iversity of Houston at Houston last Saturday, w as ca n c e lle d a t the last m inute b ec a u se of cold. rainy w eath er. C oach G y d e L ittlefield hopes the m e e t can he re-sch ed u l­ ed later in the season . B est p ossib ilitie s on T exas' busy schedule are next T u esd ay or W ed­ nesday or M arch 23. AM Saturday d a tes a re filled for the rem ain d er of the y ea r. took a d van tage of to send L ittlefield and a ssista n t F roggy the L o w o r n the Houston c a n cella tio n through anoth er round of team tim e p erform an ce tria ls. Top am ong n um erou s fine efforts w as D ick F o e r ste r ’s 1 :52,9 in the 880. F o r m er ch am p ion s in A-AA a re C om anche (1951'. H am ilton (1952) a n d N ew D e a l (19o3t. In C a s s B . G a u d e h as w on the cham p ionship e v e r y y e a r , copping a fa irly e a sy v ic to r y o v e r B ryson la st y ear. T H IESDAY 7 30 p m.—A n g le to n s s R o b y 8 50 p rn.— H a m ilto n v s. G r a n b u r y FRIDAY % *5 a rn — D im m itt v s C o o p e r IO IO — J a c k s o n v ille v s G e o r g e t i 35*4.rn.—Claude vs F ast Lamar I 45 p m .— K u la vs. B u r to n 3 IO p rn.— B r y s o n v*. A g u a D u lc e 4 35 p m.— Balmorhea vs. Last Cham­ bers 7 Ti p rn.—-Class A AA sem fln a.s 8 51) p.m.—Class A AA senvfinala SATURDAY § OO a .rn — C ia** B s e m if in a ls IO 2 0 a rn.—C la s s B s e m ifin a ls 7 V p rn 8 50 p rn.—Class B championship -Cia** A-AA c h a m p .onshlp Early Losers In U IL M e e t To Se e Sigh ts G irls of the losin g te a m s in the le a g u e U n iv er sity In tersch o la stic b ask etb all g a m e s being played here* this w eek end w ill not h a e a c h a n ce to brood o v er their de­ feat* b ecau se they w ill be provided w ith a full sch ed u le of a c tiv itie s for F rid a y m orning. The U IL 's S u b com m ittee of P ub­ lic R elations of Student G overn ­ m en t h as organ ized a tour and oth­ er a c tiv itie s th at for lose the first day. te a m s the T heir plan of h elp in g the losin g te a m s m ake their A ustin sta y a tw o happy one w a s origin ated y e a r s ago by Dr Anna H iss, d ir ec ­ tor of p h y sica l trainin g for w o m ­ en A* that tim e she provided o r e losin g ream w ith a full sch ed u le of e v en ts for the d ay a fter their lo ss. From that first ex p e r im e n t h a s grown the present program , w hich in clu d es three oth er facu lty m e m ­ bers and eigh t stu d en ts a s h osts for and h o ste sse s losers. the The other fa c u lty m em b ers, all from the D epartm en t of P h y sica l T raining for W om en, a re M iss E d­ d ie Jo C onnell. M iss C arrie L ee W arren, and M iss D orothy T hom p­ I- son, The ch airm an of the co m m it­ te e is J a c k Hankins* Die p lann ers of th is a c tiv ity hope it n ill be exten d ed to othe that U IL c o n tests and broadened Into a national p rogram . Ivy Named Edmonton Coach IO EDM O NTO N , M arch iJ) — Frank Iv y , form er O klahom a and C hicago C ardinals p l a y e r , w a s n am ed head c o a ch W ed nesday of the E dm onton E sk im os of the W est­ ern In terp rovm cial F ootb all U nion. The a ssista n t coach at O klahom a, su c c e e d s D arrell R o y a l, n ew head co a ch at M ississip p i S tate, \ \ / WHAT COLOR GOES WITH A B LU SH ? A m ode,* little freshm an nam ed Caspar D ot Ie fou n d him self gettin g q uite neurotic. It seem ed that every tim e a girl looked at Caspar, he blushed. H is sallow little cheeks tu rn ed a v io le n t crim son. T h e n he w ould blush more because he was blu shin g. • H e d id n ’t get verv far w ith the ladies and began brooding. F ortunately, he wa* a w ealthy m odest little freshm an, and he finally b u n d led his problem off to a psychiatrist. "I even hate my shirts. I know when I wear a w h ite shirt it’* o n ly g o in g to m ake my blush look redder,” he dolefu lly in to n e d from the couch. T h e head shrinker s eyes lit up w ith dollar signs. H e said: a lon g tim e to unravel. But m ean w hile, try w earing som e V an ah u e shirts. Yan H em en m akes them in lots o f colors that w ill ton e dow n your blush and you ’re bound to like the smart n ew collar styles. For your practical side, they're fine sm ooth broadcloth, color fast and Sanforized. ANOTHER RECORD? C ow n S W C racord rn tf e I SS rr -' stands at 2 0 :0 0 .4 , but the c . './ th at mark th ? sea",on. in w ho p lace d secon d last y e a r ’s 1500-meter hoi n p u s h in g H ad de n tn d u a l m e e t s thi to H a d d e n ha tn y e a r . C apt T in m ins ro u n d s out. T e x a s ' b ids in the dis­ t a n c e fr e e sty le . B ob b y WU I D a v e M c C o m b anti J a c k M e ld h e n n y a r e SMU s l e a d i n g enfi n • Both a r e s o p h o m o r e s arid could a ff o rd p le n ty of tr o u b le In the fr e e s ty le I/au M anganiello, will he s p r in ts Bef], a n d P a l t e r - o n the S t e e r s ’ e n t r i e s B< ; 'h e o n ly bright s t a r t fro m Aggie* ia le and Bob B ollen of SMU > Buddy Hoyt and I /'s Gid- ntv to think about in the is u n defeated in flu.ii m eets. C a s h ie r the A g g ie s i cpi r -c n td ’ive the 200-yard • c i sixth >ke Gal ‘s ir in b r e a s t th is y Snell is a n d pla last y e a r . J i m R o b e r ts an d J i m G r o v e s will d iv i n g for SMU w ith J o h n n an d Bill T u to r h ittin g the the n e t f t . tap th e is, T» \ i - A&M. in d iv id u a l m e d le y , T im - ta l e n t whale i Mf I D a v e C d r ley w o r k for is u n d e f e a t e d is an .sw im m er a n d will bi? {jest bef f o r a p la c e . ti. 11 t v I * ■Kl ipple n P o n a st and.rig Aggie- Bollen do Ca hor in Bol the out the Freshman Hefters Defeat Austin High T e x a blank* School in the Of the Ka I jilW («la r K e ll Al ft tennis ih man team Sn oh- n F A ustin High W ednesday aftern oon 6-01 sh o rth o rn s ' oar. ii Karr l u s t d u a l m e e t Be ii w on e a s i ly o \ o r and 6- 2 , ker d efea ted R ichard j 6-0 , K a in straight sots 6*4, 6-2. d t o p p i n g th e first set 2-6 Woodson of SFA, Steer o carne back w ith two to cop 6 I and 6-1 S an . R o se n q u is t h a d so m e D ou­ bt*- w ith A u - ti n 's in the first -et w h ic h he won 7-5, hut c a irn h a c k s t r o n g to t a k e the sec­ ond o n e 6-1 a n d th e m a t c h . lio n J a c k s o n to g i \ e Bilic H a h n d e fe a t e d Don Wu- t I, 3-6, 6-4, the k iscil Horn- i sw eep in th e single e v e n ts m d K( h o n a n d B e c k e r c a m e on to s h u to u t l a d s b y the high school d u m p m g J o r d a n a n d T o w n s e n 6-2, 6-1 in d o u b le s SM U has three stron g co nten de i in M cM illion. D ick Snellin g md l^ s lie Boddoos. T o m m y D a v e n p o rt Bratton Fined For Poor Sh o w in g A g a in s t Saxton P H IL A D E L PH IA M arch IO k cham pion F orm er w elterw eig h t Johnny B ratton w a s W ed n esd ay by the P en n sylvan ia State A thletic C om m ission for "not in a putting forth his best, effo rts loxing fight w ith Johnny I 10-round ! Saxton F eb ru ary 21 I The penalty w a s the third larg­ e st e v e r im posed ny the < im m is- ! sion in its 30-years. M urray Frank, 1 gen eral counsel for the I n t e r n a t io n ­ al B oxing M an agers’ G uild of New York, who rep resen ted Bratton, said the action w ould he taken to court to " test the v a lid ity of the c o m m issio n 's a c tio n .’’ fined $3,000 Q ia rlm Rn win' qui tho ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS CIVIL ENGINEERS MECHANICAL ENGINEERS BUS. ADM. MAJORS L o o k in g for a C are er W it h a Texas Electric Service C om p any, one of the I largest utility com panies in Texas, (but not , b o » » ° r 2 ia A lu c k ie * Keith t M° narf7 c o lR 4 e Mich«eanSt W hen you com e right dow n to it, you sm oke for one sim ple reason . . . en jo y ­ m ent. And sm oking en jo y m en t is all a m atter of taste. Yes, taste is w hat counts in a cigarette. And L uckies ta ste better. T w o facts explain w hy L uckies taste better. First, L .S ./M .F .T .- L ucky Strike m eans fine tobacco . . . light, m ild, good- tasting tobacco. Second, L uckies are ac­ tu a lly m ade better to taste better . . . alw ays round, firm, fully packed to draw fretdy and sm oke evenly. So, for the en joym en t you get from better taste, and only from better taste, B e H appy G o Lucky. G et a pack or a carton o f better-tasting L uckies today. ° n Ginn'eSut H E U S E N S h irts I AT TIHE TOGGERY O N THE DRAG c o r * .. TMK AM KHI CAM TOBACCO CO MT AMT LUCKIES TASTE BETTER C M A N I R , F R U H I R , S M O O T H I R ! MENT. For Best Results, It's Always a Texan Classified TKursHay, MareK TT, T?54 THE DAILY TEXAN Wag* I M M ■Q°ioincf 2y’orm aI? IT’S WHITE COAT TIME PEM Nudges O a k Grove For Cage Playoff Berth By NICK JOHNSON T e x a n In tra m u ra l Co-ordinator to lead his mates to the league 1 as he scored 17 points. Dorm F-G- crown. B ill B jo rk paced the Grove i H goes into the divisional playoff offensive with 13 points. with a 6-1 season’s record. P E M Club won the third and deriding game in the fight with Oak G rove for a spot in the intra­ mural basketball divisional champ­ ionship series Wednesday, 27-18. P h i Kappa P s i edged into the divisional championships with a close 17-16 victory over Kappa Alpha. Robert Floyd netted 7 points in the Phi P s i victory. Dan Chandler's 5 points was high for the K A ’s. The S R D D ark Horses copped their fifth victory including two over the M cCracken Mullets as they stepped by the Mullets 31-20, to land a berth in the independent The game Wednesday marked divisional finals. Ken McAnnich the third time these two club di­ scored 12 points for S R D in the vision powers have met this year. victory while M cCracken’s B ill In the first meeting, P E M Club Thompson netted 8 for the losers. pulled what appeared to be a big the defending upset A IM E knocked off B S U , 30-25, mural champion, 22-21. E x a ctly behind the 14 point scoring effort ________ ___ ____ ______ one week ago the Grove appeared of Bob Feaster. The Engineer headed for the league title with a ’ A rm y edged Dorm F-G-H « « r I ie r ' triumph avenged an earlier defeat j at the hands of B S U , 32-14. Je r r y 37-28 triumph over the P E M 's . But * in the year, 30-28. l l the Jo e Reneau Wednesday, P E M 's pumped IO points through the hoop in the F-G-H offense Wednesday. | pointes. A L M E won a spot in the j divisional championship s e r i e s Dorm F-G-H walloped the A rm y RO TC for the second straight time. 41-32. Last week F-G-H downed the Arm y, 46-25. the playoff. league competition into a Henry Wilson was the main cog H arvey losers with in edging throw led to ^ Sports in Brief... B y The Associated Pres# E A S T T E X A S W IN S [ was touched for a bloop single by K A N S A S C IT Y — E a s t T ex a s! Je r r y Coleman, putting McDougald State of Commerce, semi-finalist | on third. last year, breezed to an easy 79-52 victory over Geneva of Beaver F alls. Pa., in the final afternoon game of the NA1A basketball tour­ nament Wednesday. Catcher Charley Silvera fanned but Berbcret, a rookie backstop, produced fly a* a the winning pinch hitter for pitcher A rt Schal- lock. with the victory. Alpha Tau Omega powered their way into the championship series with a convincing 25-12 victory o\er Ph i Delta Theta. Howard Moon netted IO points for the win­ ners while Ben Iv e y scored 4 for Phi Delta Theta. ! The victory was the second one­ sided triumph by ATO over the I Phi Delts. ATO beat the Phi Delts, 24-14, last week to force the league finals into a playoff. ★ I I ASS A P h i Kappa P s i 17, K a p p a A lp h a I® AIME 30. HSU 25 PPM C lub 27. Oak G rove I* A lp h a T a u Om ega 25, P h i D e lta Th eta Except for a Geneva free tnrow night in the first semi-final in N a­ to open the game, E a s t Texas was tional Invitation never headed. Jim M iller, 6-6 center, dropped in 9 points as East Texas led 19-9 at the end of the first quarter. The Lion margin increased to 48-20 at halftime. E a s t Texas reserves played most of the second half. M iller led the scoring with 23 points. E a s t Texas w ill meet the Springfield, Mo..-Gustavus Adolph­ us winner in a quarterfinal game at 7:30 p.m. Thursday. YANKS EDGE SENS M T SEMI FINALS SET N E W Y O R K — Duquesne meets and Western Kentucky 12 .Niagara I takes on Holy Cross T h u r s d a y : gR D D ark H ordes 31 M cC racken 20 | D orm F-G -H 14, Arm y ROTC 32 CLASS ii Basketball Tour-1 g1™ ? J ? namer.* history which matches the M « g c ™ » I V * JO ^ top four seeded teams. „ I Kappa Sigma 25, Delta kan»a Epsilon m i l l e t “ Cinderella team ” c l i m a x e s in the Madison Square Garden tour- j Purp(a p^ton# :m. " Beeft.ru** 21 ney have been as common as Pain* 27, Appwk A m gis 24 windy days in M arch since the N IF was inauguarted in 1938. Tins year the closest thing to a real surprise j KOberSOP beats UOVIS would be a Niagara victory in Saturday’s final. For Handball Singles Title ^ , _ * Dick Roberson o f tho Austin G u b hanged out a 21-8, 21-12 hand­ ball victory over Ja c k . D avis of Moneyhon to walk off with the in­ tram ural handball singles cham­ pionship Wednesday. Duquesne, the nation’s third- ranking quintet, and Western Ken­ tucky, fourth-ranked, are favored ST. P E T E R S B U R G — Pinch hit­ I^ew Rerberet’s sacrifice fly ter in the ninth sent in the winning run Wednesday as the New York Yan-* to gain th e c h a m p io n s h ip round. kees edged the Washington Scr.a-j “cither Slaton Howard, hrs, Ne i Miller, Lyssy Sign Pact* gro to play with the Yanks, tripled With Cleveland Browns home two runs as the champs took a 3-0 lead in the fourth. C L E V E L A N D '.Ti — P a u l Brown, After a seventh inning homer by Pete Runnels chipped the advan­ tage, Washington tied it with a pair in the eighth as Carlos Paula and Ju lio Becqaer, Negro rookies, pro­ duced important hits. Righthander Gonzalo Naranjo innings for pitched the last two Washington and gave up the win­ ning run. Ha walked G il McDou­ gald at the start of the ninth and Bell Leads Brunette to Win Arthur Bell, the prodigious bas­ ketball scorer with appetite to match, sparked Brunette House to a 34-29 victory over the B ay lo r Uni­ versity intram ural cage champions in Gregory G ym Tuesday. Roberson, club divisional cham­ pion, also formed one-half of the wanning handball doubles team last fall. It was the second intramural back from a I* iorida v a c a t i o n , said 1 (.hampionship in as m any years for Wednesday two of his draft choices j R 0br.rson, D avis won his w ay into from Texas had signed contracts the ’mural finals with a 21-17, 21-16, with the G evelan d Browns pro victory over Charles Atchison of football team. Beta Theta P i, the fraternity cham­ pion. from fullback They were Don M iller, 21. a 195- pound Southern Methodist, and Chester Lys<-y, a 190-pound defensive back who played at Hardin Simmons. M iller was the Brow ns’ ninth choice at the National Leagues draft of college players and Ly ssy was a 19th choice. Salary terms were not made public. Tyler, Kilgore P lace Men P A R IS IB ~ Co-champion Tyler Mural Schedule T i l K U S I* AV B A H K K T H A L L < L A S K A 7 im P h i D o lts T h e ta o r A T O v# K app a S ig m a 7 IS Sigm a A lpha Ep silo n vs. K app a Alpha o r P h i K a p p a P s i H:H0 PEM o r O ak G ro ve va. A rm y R O T C NCAA Tourney To Open Friday Ric«, Oklahoma A&M Moot At Stillwater NEW YORK. M arch IO hon vs. P o in t, Blom- quist q u ist K a r‘h tirk . M c C ra c k e n j N o rth E a s t K id s I G angi, U n a tt. vs A baza, U natt. v« Som m er, * OO A rg u ella , T h clem e vs F e y , T h ctcm e L a m b e rt, A I D E vs K h a Jr . A I M E M akf'H, T w in P i nee vs Evan s W e s le y S m ith , D e lta S ig m a P i vs. C u rtis, D elta Sig m a P l Sports Notice T E N N I S S C H F D L L E \ A B S I T Y 2: HO B e n to n vs M'-Carrpbell W n n g vs M ille r ; S n y d e r v«. K a m re th B o w es vs. fJia m m a lv a 1 H ernandez v# S to v a ll i Chew vs. Spring' r I HO : Russo v t Ro#enqu)st I It F X I M f > D O O H a rv e y vs M iler M o n tgo m ery vs H ahn Dorfman vs. Mitlemnn 1 OO H U I vs W illia m s Tow nsend vs F atrail you'll feel FRESH and CLEAN in clothe* washed b y th e J4om e ~Sti cam oCauncL 15% discount en caah A carry 14th A Red flrrer Ph. *-25HS Top— Ja y to n '! terry cloth in smart stripes of rust and white, blue- white, red-white. Right— Slip-over cotton knit in red-navy, white- navy, navy-white, red-gray. Lower Right— Two-tone combin#- tion slip-over in navy-white, charcoal-white, rust-white. Far Right— C otton mesh in navy- red, navy-gray, navy-white. A ll four shirts come in small, medium, large. :16 Qma&M Av mm D ie rangy B n in e tJc center sank j and second-piace Kilgore p la i ed 1 or D o rm * * F C H CI TI 22 points while team mate Charles j two men each on the All Big Six Lynch added six. Cum Grigsby led conference basketball re- leased here Wednesday. B a y lo r’s losers with 12. team B e la Th eta P l S ig m a Robinson Rebels vs Term ite# 7: OO is . D K F : or ivappa D y k e * U t itO AV It ll * r i d le y SEE "ME. FORMAL IN STAIN-SHY AFTER SIX 2 6 . 9 5 3 2 . 5 0 $ 3 ^ O a f*. STYLE AND COLOR SPORT SHIRT SHOW IN COHON KNITS T K u m la y . M e r c fi TT, T W T H E P A A Y T Y A N K o - < '•■# « # ! W *■" ” L it t le M a n o n t h o C a m p o * B y B i b l e . Gleam of Hope Seen In Near East Problem the He was president ✓ J otnic Over-balcatlee A d i* ! Stevenson 's speech on m ilita ry p o lio ' h it some telling bion-* to the several in the A dm inistration s de­ w e a k spots fense a rm o r. A n d a n sw e rin g the a r g u ­ m ents would mean a complete change in th e w h o le defense policy. effective against troop masses, but atomic bombs are not; th e re a re n eve r enough to troops or in sta lla tio n s at one point m ake ato m ic a tta c k p ractical. A n d we must be prepared to r a n o th e r K o re a , for we m a y be called on to send troops a n y w h e re in the w orld. T h e lik e li­ T h e P resid e n t's defense policy Is based hood of the C o m m u n ists' s ta rtin g an all- n ot on w h a t the co u n try needs to be p re ­ p ared against a tta c k but on how m uch econ om y the n atio n's s e cu rity can stand, W a s h in g to n D e m o cra ts say. E co n o m y has been the w a tc h w o rd in fo re ig n policy too. E c o n o m y is of course essential to keep the nation from o v e rs tra in in g its c a p a city, hut too m uch econ om y can cau.se even g re a te r disaster, VVe can at no time f>e caught unprepared. A s long as we h ave the a d va n ta g e o r at least an even b re a k a rm am en t, w a r would be too co s tly in fo r the R u ssian s to start. But if we slip behind o r cu t too m an y coi ners too deeply, it R u s s ia w ill not hesitate to attack if appears that th e y could w in on a surp rise move. T h e Defense r >cpa rf merit has trie d to save m o n ey b y cu ttin g the a rm y and n a v y hack and < a c c e n t ra tin g on atom ic w a r ­ fare. p a rtic u la rly on stra te g ic bom bing. T h e re is a lot of sound reasoning in this leaves too much out. It ap p ro ach, but it is designed p r im a r ily to strike back if we a re a tta ck e d , to allow us to la* able to knock R u ssia out if it becam e necessary. B u t we didn't use strategic a to m ic w eap ons in K o r e a , and we p robably w o u ld n ’t be able to in In d o c h in a o r In d o ­ nesia o r a n y w h e r e else the K re m lin started a push-button w a r of the K o re a n type. A to m ic cannons m a y l>e e x tre m e ly out w a r is not g r e a t— the ris k s are u>o high but th e y ca n continue to use d iv e r ­ s io n a ry tactics directed troops in d e fin ite ly . If K re m lin - from B u lg a r ia w e re to a tta c k Y u g o s la via , we w ould be com pelled to go to T i t o s defense, but w e w ould h a rd ly be ju s tifie d in an all-out ato m ic a tta ck on R u s sia . T h e sam e w ould be tru e a n y w h e re — o r e v e r y w h e r e the Russian s chose to send th e ir cap tive arm ies. If the K re m lin deans w e re convinced that we w ould be ca u g h t at a d isad van tag e and that th ey w'ould haw* a chance to fu r th e r expand, th e y w ou ld not h esitate to send the troop* out. A n d w e must i>e re a d y to meet them , m an for man, w ith U S and o th er U N soldier*. In the sam e token, the free w o rld - la rg e ly the U S must m atch the Soviet on the seas, fo r if w e become the underdog in a n y area, the Reds w ill find a w a y to exploit th e ir ad va n ta g e. So if is im portant to m ain tain a balanced fig h tin g force, w ith a big enough a r m y to co n tain the C o m m u ­ nists all the w a y around the Iro n C u rta in , a n a v y p o w e rfu l enough to retain control over the scas, and an a ir force w ith s tr ik ­ ing pow er to keep the R u ssian s a fra id of fighting w ith a to m ic weapons. Arui if this m eans ou r econom y is based on threat of war-, le t’s be w illin g to adm it that it’s n ecessary. O u r choice m a y be eith er that or destruction. N e i g h b o r i n g N e w t Women W ith H a lf Beards; H o ld on to Tower Chimes By B K MA Bit Bt SRV A kn«K k-dowri-dra g-out . The Illinois Institute of T e e h o e ­ B e g g a t 1 a is has ing in g v Hop rh# college newspaper re­ ports iha* “ old clothes will tx* the d re s - for this dance A dm is­ sion for males is M) rents and for women 25 rents “ Nurses from n e a rb y hospitals have been invited to anend Man. I guess they re esp#' t- ing a real brawl. At the same school a new ar- tivrty called “ Technorama has sprung up A era ty powder-puff fight ti. a. socks filled with flouri between co eds ami white collar girls is one of die urv usual events planned. Another is a half-beard growing contest open to both men and women. The students will only he allow­ ed to grow a heard on one-half of their fait"* Tb s way the toilette people are happy too But why would a girl want to grow only half a heard, I wonder. The Washington Daily again of f er s some interesting classi­ fied ad-: “ BO RI D and Room satisfactory? \pply. en I rn pretty content, Nab . . “ Apartment for rent Chinese men students or couple Horne privileges, no smoking or drink­ ing Phone, 74F.fi What kind of privilege* ar* those * “ Room* University District FN iv. enhance room .ar «e kitchen, laundry, working girls 19-JO,” Now thai ► better 'For sale Homemade pie covered with ire cream Brand new The College Inn open nights L ib e r a l tra d e - in s ? This prof got a walk . . . At the U n iv e rs ity of Nebraska on the fnsr day of the new quarter a tardy professor walk**! into a political science class He w alked to the blarkboard and wrote lf th e re s anvonc not here for political science 4, now s ttie tim e to leave The students yelled their pro­ tests. This was political sc rem * The bewildered I and prof grinned, apologized left, said they I .nod riddance Id say. Well, those ar* the break* . . . A freshman at Midwestern I nt- versity is learning to play the saxophone with one hand The other is in a < ast, In fact he s getting used to it being rn a cast. One flay he was playing sandlot football and bink* his nght arm. He wore a cast for six weeks. Then a week and four davx after h< removed die r ast. the boy was M uffling w Uh a friend lie broke 'he arm in the same place, and this time he will vvcai the cast for eight seeks. The Syracuse University news­ is becoming peeved a: initials to replace It gave for an ex­ S C C S I A .Vi R N A S. paper the use of propel noun- am ple N P VV P I ’ P P P P T his is a special com m ittee set up bv hie House of Rep resentstive* Select Com m ittee to Conduct a Study and Investi­ gation of All M atters Relating to the Need for Adequate Sup­ plies of Newsprint, Printing and W rapping P a p e r, Pap*! Prod ­ uct# Pa jv*i FN i Ip a n d FTI Ip- wood Shades of PLD FU Tw o seniors at V a lp araiso U n i­ Indiana brought versity in th# editor of the student newspa­ per a bell clapper s'oien from th*' hell tower on* Sunday m orn­ ing. " F o r A note accom panied the cla p ­ four ye a r* Bhat % per THO d avsi ibis chunk of m ineral has summoned us to classrooms. O ur sleepy eyes have opened and our wobbly feet have step­ ped onto cold floors to the mo­ notonous clang of this clapper. " I t creates the em iv morn­ ing Frankenstein of the bath­ F a tdmesses have room m irror this been the thing hit student hit the classroom the bel! befoie recorded because Better double the guards at th* Tower. TEXAN CROSSWORD T h e Da® T exan T h e D a ily Texan I* published in Austin d a ily except Saturday. M ondav and holiday periods by T &X&S Student Pu b*n atio ns, in* icurient newspaper of I ne U n iv e rs ity of resea*. N e w t contributions w ill tx* a* K EAH EY N ight E d itor Assistant D a y E d ito r ............................................. Jim m ie M cK inley Assistant Night Editor ........................................... Phyl Green Night Re po I tai Nigh? Sports Editor ........................................................ Mike Quinn S a m B la ir , D ick W illiam s A Night Am usements E d ito r ............................................... L itv in Assistant .... .................................................................... A r t B erw ick Eight Society Editor .......................... ai Rae NA ill* 38. Ex te rio r 39. C itru s fru it 41. Observe# 42. M a lt beverage# !*ob Knight D O W N I. Stat# flower of U ta h I M a u l 20 State in M exico 21. F’ractic mg usury 22 Vex 23 B e ­ stowed 25 B reak w ith the teeth 3 C h in e s e measure 4 F rom 5 R i v e r < F r.) 6 1n bed 7. Chinese pagoda 8. P u t i n t o fin a n c ia l d i f f i c u l t i e s 0 D ry as wine l l . Sm all embroidered hole* 13. Song for two people 15. W ild lfi Unroll 19. R iv e r In A f r i c a 27. Form er title for a w oman 29. Perform er* 31 Run from 32 Ijarge volume 83 Greek god of love 34 One of the so n s of J a c o b ( B i b ) 36 Shoshonean Indian 39. M u s ic n ot# 40 Elevated traun T ~ mb I 5™” "% * I 0 i 9 4 %I I % ii %%ii %%'f/.■a JO 21 2 i IO <5 \i " , u ii . . #; JI 3fc i'4 ?*' 26 so yr 48 4, ii % >9 ! 1 1 y V/ 53 ** 52 §L 37 40 rn %■ii * 4- he would q in nam# only. alm ost A fter deliberating a ll night th* council “ accepted N a ­ g u ib s resignation and appointed th# brains behind the rev obit tor. G a m a I Abdel N aaser to hr* p w # a* the prem ier. Egyptian# w ere stunned, revolt th reven e d and in a day th* R C G reconsidered and asked N aguib to return as presi­ dent aion* N a sser was asked to stay as prem ier. Naguib im m edi­ th# govern­ a tely a' r opted and m ental officers w ere once more ail sm iles. In th# Sudan natives favoring full independence or some form cif ties w th th# Britis h met in » battle with those who fa , or strong*"* Im ** with E g y p t. D aring the n o ‘s. 31 persons w ere killed. le b a n o n and L ib y a coo*# quiet, to change constitutional means their governm ents. Encouraging news m th# much- in the muddled N e a r Fa st cam e form of an international plan w h ich Ir a n is being worked out to put hark into th# oil busto*** Oil com ­ panies from F ra n c e . B rita in , H ol­ land and the I 'ohed State* ha # for med a < artel w hich w ill provide m anagem ent and techniral help in operating the Abadan re fin ery and Oil fie ld s tetgn Since th# ha-iy retreat of M os­ sadegh 'he W estern nations ha * been ahi* to deal easily with Ira n . D uring Mossadegh s the Anglo-L a ma n Oil Company w as nationalized interests of he oil the four nations h a , e now taken over its operation as an a' tern [it to ins ai * that nobody else w ll gain control of the Iran ian oil produc­ In ad­ tion of 700 (MKI barrer* da iv in vol ed dition have Ita r ta n econom y as their goal. th* governm ents the re v iv a l of the Tile oil com panies in on 'he rb a l had an interest in seeing tha* the tremendous quantity of the cheap­ ly produced oil would rv>i b* turn­ ed loose on an alrea d y overcrow d­ ed w orld m arket without some plan. The production in other a r e iv of the globe m ay have to be curbed. Th* rn a in problem winch still has lo be solved is a political one in Iran and a saving of face n G reat B rita in A fter this problem idea of the plan is solved tile basil w ill be com plete The problem is Iran w ill have to pay how much Anglo-lr ani rn for the br eaking of its contract which had many year > to rurs ami for the property w hich w as appropriated at the sam e tim e. 11 an W ill re’a in a sm all share of production under its d ir e * < en­ fin! in addition to her share of th# profits from the undertaking. The free world, at tune. through their oil com panies w ill keep the oil out of the hands of R u ssia , :he sam e By BIN. XU W ATKIN * Editorial Research A** *t»rtt Th* -ear Bast is experiencing rh* end of a week of upheaval v hi* n a1 moat set a record even n the area thai it rn a constant $tate of political unrest letting th* pas* two gov­ ernment-, fell in violence two wet# changed hy constitutional moans, and in one other nationalist# flash­ ed a uh those favours stronger units with another : .uir.fr> Adit) Shishekiy gave n lo a 24- ho'ir u l t i m a t u m which * a* strengthened by troops and artil­ lery and presented his re1 gnat ton president of Syria. His letter Mid he was leaving office “ m order to avoid bloodshed among people I love. The dicta tor-pr evident had at­ tempted unsuccessfully since 1949 to hung order from chaos when he had “ liber ated" Syria from an­ other dictator. At approximately ’he -ame time another military role was ups#* in Egypt by internal dissension be­ tween Mohammed Naguib and the tweh e ma n Re oiuHona r y Com­ mand Coom ti the real rulers of the ancient country. The R G C had called N aguib s three days earlier he had bluff, decreed the council gave him the real power to rule. that amess Iran Civilization 6,000 Years Old Bv HOO* HA NM A M O O /.F.gAR Ira n or Per sia is one of the old­ est countries of the w orld located on the southwest of Asta. Its area, 628.000 square miles, is equal to the areas of Texas. Oklahom a, Colorado, sod N ew M exico p u t to g eth e r "P e r s ia reached r i l l , x w i t . of countr has been and ii I R.AN for more than h ‘KitI ye a rs The word 'i r a n means the the people who land of "A ry a n s moved from the central Asia to the West When I an they they gave their nam e to 'ria! coun­ try is th** Bugfish form of the Southern pro nee of Iran P h a i- which was later extended rne by the Greeks ‘kn whole country took that nam * to Europe, the i>#'>- p!e of Lur ope and 'he United Slates amt til* rest of th* world began lo know tire country av P ersia . to dc signs ti Since the G In TLM the form er Shah decided to re vive the IW me iran H p asked the government to request through the m inistry of Fo re ig n Affairs, that in all countries the name Ir an he used Die first country to w elcom e this was die United States. instead of Persia T H E P O f’ l R A T IO N of p a n .« about 20 million Tire religion of OU per cent of th.' people s Islam . The system of government is Con­ two stitutional Monarchy houses of very similar' to those of G re a t Britain . Belg ium i he cabinet of m inisters is responsible to the Parliam ent and Nether land- the parliam ent w ith P e rs ia n language in its present the foi rn w as developed during Fifth Century ITie alphabet was adopted horn the* A rab ic Persian language is very simple and phone- M< and easy to learn Tiler e a i* 22 consonants and eight vowels W ith the exception of two. ai! 'he sounds of Persian correspond mote or less to those of knglish. IS prim arily an igricul- IN X N Sui Atle# I. ha tnt R W illia m lieorgr Bov Ie. C’rloriH K Brad fo rd Ahi H arrison I B a irn !) Rosita For1 i ( leorge Fisher Retard I . \ nit a i ircen Henrv C url is I .ce g riffin It Du. alt I hprt K Bt ’ ft. > Ann B o s, c B litte r, bon Le ro v a k i es.’n tarreM Re«- R o h rrt it ne*. Chart, s I Joy Ph»ll-s Ann H Loafer Stu a rt O Lund C li n VV Iii Ion VV !<>nn f r i l l ire Sanford K Mam n . M erritt Kenneth F o r re. c la rk N owlin H a' mood V an R a toi - Saran* I A Ira* Runs* Alt A ('n’,i J Tim id Sutton She im S r TURK* .I’m A ins WO! Harrx Vogp* Texas 11* n r' V1 ll I a It! sot \ tjjw re n i'p ( lingham Sellars ’ ta. V atren Y ’aimer. i >r sa n ri d son, i F iliiv tut al co*attry and is to a large ex­ tern self supporting in foodstuffs. W heat, barley, rice aim al fa ’s, m ilk production* sugar tea fruits, and nuts ar# in demand, fhe la rg ­ est industry in Iran is th* textile in­ dustry. Carpet making is ’n# most well-known to the world [hie g rea t­ est and most important source of income is the petroleum ptodu* t*. The annual output has been 30 m iL iion tons. In 1951 rail wax national­ ized. 'Lame 'Hie system of education w s > adopted from th* French system a long tim e ago Children 'ta rt go­ ing to *< hoof at the age of seven. They t ake six vents in the elem en­ ta ry school. A fter getting their ele­ mental v certificate they can enter the secondary x< bool A fter five y e a r* study of genet a1 subje< is 'hey get their secondary school c e rtifi­ cate subjects w hich are taught in the last two ye a rs of fair secondary school, a re taught in the freshm an classes of the I D iversity. In order to be ahi# to enter the I ni- verxity. those who have th e ir sec­ ond ary school certificate must take one y e a r's prep aratory class Ihrs < la^s consists of literature science, and natural htx'orv courses. G en­ erally speaking .students w ho finish the secondary school in Iran know m uch more than those in the I m i­ nd states High Schools I he reason tx that A m erican students -pend m ore tune w ith social and sports In It an students concen­ a ctiv itie s trate mostly on cu ltu ral activities. IN there IK A N tx compulsory rn ii Ma iv service. E v e ry' young man at the age of 21 must take up from eighteen mon'tis to two ye a rs of m ilita ry service. G raduates of the U n iv e rs ity take o n l y eighteen months w hereas non-graduates and others take mote The students who are study ing at the U n iv e rs ity and have reached the age of 21 a r* te m p o rarily exempt until they ate graduated. S I M E I H E Iran ia n N ew Y e a r I think it would he is coming soon interesting for the A m erican read­ er to learn about the Iran ian New Y e a r O u 1 ye a r star's on the 2Dt of M arch that is. the first day of the Spring season. O ur vcar is a solar veal It finish­ es when ’lie earth has gone 365 days round the «un. This goes hack to 5000 years when the le a ! form er Iranians, Zoroastrians used to cele­ brate til* 'n e w d a y . ' NO-RUZ ' On M a tch 21 accotding to Iran ia n calendar, the year ITV, w ill begin. One month hefoie N O -R U Z e v e r " family « leans ’ti" house They move iv* every tiling about able is really a big sob. Fo rtu n ately we have a man-servant or a maid in the house that helps a lot. in ord er to It (le a n everything to In N O R U Z most of th# people w e a r new clothes and believe that everything m ust he new and clean. G overnm ent offices w ill be dosed for a week and schools for two weeks. People visit their older re­ latives first and then their friends. E v e r y housewife tries to prepare some kind of pastry at he; home. When you visit an Ira n ia n house during NO-RUZ von w ill see table-. (’overed w ith all kinds of fruits and different hoireniade pastries D ie Teacher Retirenianf: System was established in 1937. The fund consists of equal paym ents by the teachers and the state M rs. B R. Sapp in Austin. is executive se cre ta ry A p r o m in e n t issu e ;n th e sta t# e le c t io n of 1853 w a s th e n e e d fo r s c h o o ls in T e x a s fo llo w in g f ir s t la w e s ta b lis h in g a y e a r lh # p u b lic sc h o o l sy-dem w a s e n a c t e d . T h e POGO tyal) O p p o r tu n itie s H ut M a k e appoint .rh Bu ■fit* fea if. na f om­ en po* W ed­ Krida.* it sri AU in, ag *d n <-«- ..al In­ i'. and ivear*. Ro*t>u< k sud (tom pa ny w ill havi* a representative en the cam- to m ia rvle w p * F rid a * M a rc h L l majors in B ta A. accounting and i ) tier ar arts m ia o ^ ^ d in mar sating and ret >ilm«, Appoint non t i can h# ■ad* ti Stud ent Ernplc .a re n t Bur- pan. Spe*cn B u ild in g 111. Ass m in i ed) for arch and vt ZI MSM Man Cecil Card ceti ■ant <*mp <1 rector Texas Co oradr* ijisx-s < OU ne 11 of G ir l Seoul* wr.l tai on th* a copus i'h .rs d a Mare# IX and F rid a . M a rc h 19 to In ter­ view girls w ho ar* o ir ' ram m er work as iC-aden and assistants T h e re is also an open­ -na * a* venter 'root dr- ing for F or fu r th e r in fo rm a tio n and *.-■* A*u- Sp#*- a appointments for inter\ d^rit Km pi ny m eat B u re a u Building 111. interested •ani c O il Com pan'- in Has ax an Horned,ale Ope fang Antonio for an executive secretary Typing and short ra n d essential and ah ra ftin g work >n maps f ap plican t possesses ria! science xknis will xap work rtalar v range depending on abut’'* re Make a pp! tear ion a t lo ment Bureau. Sp*#1 ti (fe n e ' pc r i lent Err ding L R ihher 1 om- res#ntail ive an M arch 16. for ’ "Kl p m . and for ndlv •ptahle B u i d - Ii he on the ca opus cong men q u’ Si r tin a fu r Compan Witt in search of Interested 'n entering the ret* I grrx-er hu^ nes» Xlr Roh- P e rm / president of Srhuh- ert niachcr m iii he In W a g g e n c r Hat! i i " at * p rn T h ' rsday The meet- inz wisp if, anend regardless o" whe­ ther or not he xviii graduate Uhs vear to nnyoni* opvn Call Connie at 2-2473 FOR QUICK ACTION W ITH DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Special Services W a n te d Typing F X P K R I K N ’C E D ports a I T "Uh etc. E D I T I N G — term reports, thesis dissertations, typ in g — Ft ’L le Call 'IM E tvpist. -8693. T Y P I N G — ed itin g — term papers — re p o rts Cat: 7-3684 Typing Mrs H unter. the*' r» Phone W A S H I N G S w anted fra>t service. Spec- t* ip.-! S h irts, Dresses. 2-4862. licet lscd aurtery- K I D D I E K O R R A L k ind ergarten 914 W . 22 ■t Rh, 7-6*6! E le c tric m achine. D R I.K SM M O N G — Alt erations. 60fe Ph . 8-3360 W e st 25th themes S E W I N G — Sp##ilallzrrt - Coll#«;>'' and C hildren*. C a ll H a /et. Ph. 8-7160. V - love children. BRO N C O N U R S E R Y AND K IN D I' RGA R T EN. Ph. 7-7780 e x p e r i e n c e d Briefs. Thesis, 7-8712 TYPING Ty pu t * — Papers. B u re a u — e x p e r i e n c e d T Y P IN G . University neighborhood. A ll kinds. Po. 6-5789. T H E S E S , d issertations hooks E le c t rte P etm e ck y . tx p e w n te r. Mrs. mat ie 53-2212 T Y P I N G — Dissertations, theme*, etc. Cal! 5-6866 L o is Addy. T Y P I N G reasonable, elecfro in atta tx pe xx! d er 8-156", 8-1S34. T Y P I N G '20c a page. Ph. 6-4717 a fte r 5 w eek da> s Coaching C O A C H IN G in teach* r. Neat Spanish. I nivers tv. Ph. 2-8652 F.' pertenced F R E N C H INSTRUCTION — tra n s la ­ 6-2296. M adem oiselle Phone tion D upuis Lost and Found L O S T BROM 7-7641 - xxv..' cr i w hool of A f chi tee b illfo ld con tain in # Contact Don ia g k e it th e office of the ure R E W A R D T Y P I N G -- any kind Ph 2 96f»6 or 2-4353 neat work. M A N K rin g i n n gmc; band a-xd rmitn- t mn ruby set T u rn in J . B. B u ild in g room IDT. R E V . A R I) T H E S I S T erm papers. Reasonable rates. Mrs. etc. Typ ed . M a rsh a ll Ph. L O S T xxh>'e gold K a i> v» Uh ru b ier and s .pphrr A R I J 8-3131 D I S S E R T A T IO N S , l'heses re p o rt* Ce ec- t rsc • U T Neighborhood. M rs. Rtt- Ch ie. 2-49*15 E X P E R I E N C E D typist. R ep o rts these* L o rr a ln * S chm id t. Ph. d is s e c tio n * P h 8-2 U* L O S T senior Lost by grr loth. F in d e r c 94i: ll. Ph I og class t x z ■- W ed ’a'*t vViliiam D. of 55 M a n n W ise r. W estern W e a r L O S T brown b i fold containing va lu a ­ " "611 and 'h e off na o' the s< hon; la-gge t o n ble papers 8-8533 or at of \r< hite< lur* JKE W A R D G O O D S m ade C O W B O Y B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R jra e r. w b m s u lo order. W e stern Boots and Shoe of G a rriso n H ail C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614 Lost Tu.-- M a rc h 9th P h 2-0727 L O S T — B la c k three ring noreoook Ja m es D. L o w r y left on ground flo o r , ■R E V . A R D offered 1/. *• pa id H W d pa id W ear H at* Moccasin* R e p a irs L A V A C A Unfurnished Apartm ents K O U R R O O M house six blocks w p s ? !' T Quiet neighborhood $40.00 per month 1 'all 2-6532 a fte r 5 p m L O S T brown and yellow b illfo ld con­ If found con­ I. niversit x tains va lu a b le pap*-nj Jo * ph I romps*n ai ia ct ext 37k nr 6 2412 R EW VRD. Use the Texan Classifieds O N E S T U D E N T to a her* ap artm en t v ith tw o boys v e ry ntc#. Clo** to U n iversity. Th 8-9192 after F iv e vt ant to work part tim e * vt ant ’ o ake Do %ou have a car Are vrn hungry and /or capabie ot * »)f. em ploym ent ■t , i RAtr.t 'h r* and E ri per h o u r ' I S p m Room For Rent A T T R A C T I V E RO O M in p riva te home for I m v e rs ity grad u ate K*ri o r profes- «lone I x»nrruin Ph. 6^:<66 L O V E L Y t a o furnish ed room fo r one or P r iv a te t « . e tiirg fan. lots of closet space. P riva te entrance hard 1902 Nu.', ex. p i 2-2768 2422 s a x ,' a n r o s in maic student to furn sh­ c le a n 'd d a ily . share double room newly ed connecting hath 122 V« Uh 6-8476, Furnished Apartm ent ' psi# r% kit hen. hath versit • men. 6-8*176 H O I W est 29th 2 bedrooms Turm>ncd *"3 -IO livin g rocm . fo r 4 Unl- B id s paid. P h . B O Y S — ingle— double. Facing Univ*r- Southeast brick efficipnrx a p a r t­ si’ ' ment Serve! re fr ig e ra ­ P riv a te hath tor U til tie- paid x dean Q uiet. P h . 6-9444. 1910 Specdxi ax Guest house one or two men btl a paid. Ph. 2-9822. C l or, M E N M V E R S I T Y M E N furnished Approved Open ’om pl et c l 1 for nspe*tlon 201 TR fled R iv e r 604 U 19 Apt 2 HOI for 3 men ......... *55 'o r 2 850 hills pd ‘A . go upstair*, for 4— STS, b ills 29 g a r a p ' for 2 155 b ill* Phone 6-8476 4 For Sale 6' R O R S A L E 1953 D e so to Pox* err<-.a*t<’r Radio heater skirts W W tire s, Jo h n m idnight Mux* P e rfe ct condition Lorenzinl at 3 1 9 Seto n By W alt Rally U se Texan Classified Ads / Open House of Round-Up TKurs’day, March' 11', 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 8 cHave Dr. See/ye to Speak baddies, hence At Ranch Partyi'To Alpha Delta Sigm a ; Alpha Delta Rlgma, professional from a two-yeatt stay In Europe, advertising fraternity, wall hold its w ill discuss w orldw ide marketing spring pledge banquet at the Tow- and advertising practices, er Thursday at 7 p.m. r Dr. Alfred Seelye, professor of The Faculty W ive* Club w ill hold marketing who recently m u r nert j itg annual hmrheon a, the Fed er. Williams to Speak A t Co-ed Assembly Members of the Co-Ed Assembly w ill hear a speech by Hoyt W il­ liams, director of the Student E m ­ ployment Service, at their first regular meeting of the semester Thursday at 4:45 p.m. in Texas Union 316. Mr. W illiam s w ill give pointers on job opportunities for women, annouced Margaret Ann Schmidt, president. Also, the assembly will hear a report from Rochelle Estlak on the Association of Women Students convention held in Dallas on March 6. ated Women’s Club on Tuesday, M atch 36. at 12:30 p.m. F a c u l t y wives and their guests are invited. ★ Beta Alpha Psi, accounting fra­ ternity, will have a dinner meet­ ing at the Hitchin’ Post at 6 p.m. Thursday, M arch l l . ★ ★ T h e I^ atin \ i n e r i c a n U n io n w i l l meet Thursday, March l l , at 7 p rn. in the Texas Union 311. Plan * for a picnic and Round-Up prepar­ ations will he discussed. The Newman (lu h w ill have S Round-Up float party in Annex I at 7.30 p.m Thursday. A float party was also held Wednesday night. cL ru an d a spring fashion tonic t h e e l e g a n t b e l t . . . that transforms separates into costumes Bejeweled— bespangled, to your clothes. The bold, striking belt— the dainty, shaped con­ lend drama leathers these tour . . . they're the magic additions to any wardrobe. N atu ral cowhide with black trim and unusual t m black buckle. N ove lty Patent 98 I 98 N arrow contour with jeweled touches in pink, navy 198 black calf. W id e cowhide in navy, yellow, white, natural. Scalloped with a crossed buckle. Cumbarbund in champagne, turquoise, pink or red fall ie. \ W id e calf contour with pleated insertions, white, or yellow. Coin belt in natural, turf tan or red. 498 accessories, first floor P a t ^Jrinds SAYS: "THE TEXAN IS GREAT!" "N o kidding," U T * Best All-Round G irl' added, " I'v e seen lot's of college papers, but T H E T E X A N 's best o f all! Besides the excellent coverage of happenings on and off the hill, I like the ads. I like to shop with T E X A N ad vertisers because I know they re really conscious of the newest college fashions! I like the crossword puzzles, Bibier, P ogo and — oh well, I just think the T E X A N 'S G R E A T !" Phi Delts to Dedicate New Ranch.-style House Phi Delta Theta, the first frater­ nity established at tho University, has set Round-Up as the occasion I for dedicating its modern ranch- style chapter house at 2300 Nueces. Completed last September at a j latest trends cost of $175,000. the house repre­ in the sents some functional beauty of Texas archi­ tecture. Transverse r e d w o o d beams lend a solid, substantial feeling to the structure, and divi- Dr. Weeks Writes Political Report On Party Control sion of the social wing from the bedroom wing, with an enclosed represents corridor, connecting something new among U T frater­ nity houses. between the dining The social wing consists of a liv­ ing room, dining room, basement game and meeting room, kitchen and service facilities, and house­ mother’s quarters. A sliding fold­ ing partition and living rooms is easily opened to provide an unbroken area for like the ap­ large social events proaching reunion-dedieation. The dining paneled room w alls are with Philippine mahogany ply­ wood. while the living room opens into the patio on the north side and is walled on the south and east sides with hand-made Mexican brick. The same brick is used on the exterior. Legislatures of Dr. O. D. Weeks, chairman of the Department of Government at the University, is one of the authors of a report of the Committee on The bedroom wing contains four­ the Am erican two-man rooms, each Con­ Am erican Political Science Assooia- don just published by Crowell and taming twin bods, two desks, and Company. The but four “ Am erican wost-end was edited by Belle Zeller and is I — divided into thirteen chapters entitled J two spacious Legislatures,’’ the §ast-and closets All report, rooms State teen idioms on each floor—have a southern exposure for cooler sleep­ ing and studying. Tho sliding pic­ ture windows in these rooms open onto a balcony extending the length of the wing and overlook­ ing the red-brick patio. During Round-Up, April 2-3, the house will be open for inspection by visiting alumni and friends of tho chapter. The occasion w ill be dedication of the house and the first formal reunion heki since the chapter was chartered in 1SS:5. More than 400 alumni and guests are expected. After the annual Round-Up par­ ade, April 2. registration, a recep­ tion, and a reunion banquet will be held at the Driskill Hotel. On April 3 the Mothers' Club of the chapter will hold its first meeting, and a coffee will he held for all visit­ ing ladies. A reception w ill he hold at the chapter house before the Round-Up Revue. The house w il he form ally dedicated Apr il I at IO a.m. » Kappa Sig 'Bowery-Days To Reign Saturday Night Dr. Weeks, a member of the twelve-man committee on legis latures, contributed the chapter on “ Pa rty Organization and Control,’’ and also gave extensive assistance in editing the report as a whole. I state Each chapter of the report deals with an important phase of the state legislative process and gives a series of recommendations for the improvement of tho work of legislatures. The 291-page report is the result of four to five years of work by the committee, each one of whom is a nationally recognized authority in the field of legislation. A report by a similar committee in 1945 on Congress, wa< influential in bringing about needed reforms in organization and procedure. H A A G R E C K N E R R E P R IN T Ii ECM ER T S Dr. Jessie Helen Hang, assistant professor of physical and health education, has received requests for repr ints of research articles en school health appt .iring in the R e­ of search Quarterly, School Health, .Journal of Teacher Education, and the American Association for Health, Physical Education, and Recrea­ tion. Journal of Journal The requests have come from colleges and universities tho United States and from health edu­ cators in Spain, Norway, Canada, , and tile Philippine Islands. in L a w ( la s s E l e c t D a r n e r !* Thano Da mens has been elected president of the first-year class of law school for the spring semester, defeating Bv con Fullerton by a margin of four votes. Other officers chosen in the elec­ tion are Harrell Moore, vice-presi­ dent; Jim Graham , secretary; and Paul Kirton, Honor Council rep­ resentative. Kappa Sigma fraternity m im ic the G ay Nineties in a turn** party Saturday night, ginning at 8 p.m , the Scout Hut. in w ill cos- be- Boy The theme of the party will be “Bowery Days.’’ * Newly elected officers of D e lt a U p s ilo n arc Richard Adair, presi­ dent; M artin De Stefano, vice­ president; John Frym an, corres­ ponding secretary; John Frierson, recording and Dirk secretary; Purr. treasurer Ju n io r officers are I mn Stone, chaplain; I ton Frydell. parliam en­ tarian ; and Bob Pratt, sergeant- at-arms Rn hard Adair was cho­ sen senior representative and Em il Friberg, junior representativ e, to the provincial conference to be held at Nebraska University. * D e lt a T a u D e lt a will celebrate Austin Exes Club Chooses Officers N ew officers w e ir elected and j three scholarships were inaugurat- i cd at an Independence D ay dessert party I uesday for U n i v e r s i t y alumni in Austin. Hill C lark was elected president, Joe B illy Baumgardner, vice-presi­ dent; and Molly Moffetl, secretary. Mr. C lark is associated with the Texas Railroad Commission. Mr. Baum gardner is a former member of the I/inghorn football team, and Miss Moffett is employed by the • State Highway Department. The Main Ballroom of the Texas Union w ill he turned into an old- style ranch decorated with saddles, : cedar fences, and a blacksmith shop. for the M ic a Ranch Dance Saturday. Although the dance w ill he in a western setting and western or I casual dress w ill he worn, the music will "be modern; Rob B e rg ’s Combo w ill play. M ica’s Sweetheart w ill he chosen from five finalists and w ill be pre­ sented the traditional Sweetheart pin from Sheftall’s. Other finalists will receive a special box of candy from La m m e ’s. The dance will be from 8 p.m. lo 12 midnight. M ica members will cast votes tor the Sweetheart be­ tween 8 and IO p.m. A floor show previewing “ F in - 1 ian's Rainbow '’ w ill aiso be pre­ sented. A rt Exhibit I To Be M ay 8-9 A state-wide showing of arts and crafts will be held M ay 8-9 in the C ity Coliseum, sponsored by the Texas Fine Arts Association. The exhibition, to be held con­ currently with the spring exhibi­ tion and annual meeting of the association, w ill show' work of Tex­ as artists and craftsmen in oil, tempera, w ater color, casein, goua­ che, print-making, sculpture, cera­ mics. metal craft, weaving, and other handcrafts. All Texas artists and art anniv elations are eligible to participate Judging will be done by ten groups, each composed of throe of different occupations. E a c h group will act individually and will attach a card lo their selection. Entries re- ceiving the greatest number of votes from the ten juries w ill be awarded the prizes. its 50th anniversary on the U niver­ sity campus May I and 2. The annual Founders’ Banquet will be Hie scene of the celebration and will be held at the Commodore P e rr y Hotel. Among ihe 400 alum­ ni expected to attend tho banquet will be Tom ('lark. Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States. For further information, rontad the Texas Fine Arts Association, 1111 Wathen Avenue Charm Lectures To End Thursday Alpha Delhi P l held formal initi­ ation .Sunday for 37 girls. They were Mrs B ill Brookshire. M ary I/ms Riviere. Shirley Campbell, Judith Chambers, Frances Huge­ l y , Nancy Scott, Edw ina Marshall, <’beryl Tonroy, Alice McCollister, M argie Barge, Carolyn Yelder- man. Barbara Browning, Angela Kegler, Elaine Fisher, Barbara j Miss Virginia Wise, Revlon R e ifSchneider, Eloise Allen. Nancy make-up representative, will con- Sally elude charm school lectures Thurs- M errill, Chote, Jo an Stephen. Nancy Ja- day on make-up and good groom- cobs, N ancy Cunningham, Elaine Avera, Aurelia Timpte, M a ry Blasingame, Renee Burkinan, Helen Ann Bohn, Nancy Schwartz, Peggy Cline, K a y Farquhar, M ary Ned Enlow, Ja n UeLaurin, P r e s h i a Chauncey, M ariella Smith, and Lou Ann Kidd. if lecture Thursday xx ill be held at 2 p m in the Women’s I /lunge of the Texas Union. Miss Wise will personally give an ana­ ly s is , make-up job, and answer the questions of any girl interested in a private consultation. Joan Turner, K a y Schade, mg* for U niversity women Frances Brown. The The le c tu re s h a v e been sponsor­ ed by the Charm Committee of the Texas Union. Games Workshop A t W esley Friday Recreation Workshop, sponsored the Wesley Foundation, will b y large- discuss and demonstrate area g a m e s F rid a y from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. The organization held its first meeting last Frid ay under the di- ection of Belt Lyle. Its purpose is to promote better understand­ ing of leadership in recreation. Participants e x p e l to use the later training in connection u itll work in Sunday schools. Bible s c h o o ls, youth programs, and other fields where recreation leaders are needed The group plans at least one camping trip for work on outdoor games Friends to Meet March 1# The Texan was in error in re­ porting the date for the annual meeting of the Southwest Regional C o rn rn I t t e e of the American Friends in Austin The meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. March 19, instead of M arch 12. rn out! flowers of fashion ... the bras that mould you gently, lift you to a lovely silhouette .. the bras with the original continuous stitch cup Ph i Sigma K a p p a has recently initiated eleven new members. It. Blue, Alex T h e y are Donald Caragonne, Joseph Domm, Paul A. Foerster, Charles W. King, Ford L. I/ickett, F ra n k Osman, Loyd Scurlock, H a rry Skipsey, Robert R. Thompson, and Dale It. Wheeler. UT Ladies Club Plans Programs I I>r. Roger J . W illiam s, distin­ guished professor of biochemistry, will review his new hook “ Free and Unequal,” for members of the University Intermediate Club March 17. Ladies The r e v ie w w ill he held at 3 p.m. in ihe R a re Book-. Room on the fourth floor of the Main Build­ ing. Hostesses for the occasion vs ill be members of the book and serv­ ice groups. J >r. is chairm an of the hook group. M rs S , L. McDonald and M rs Ralph Lane are co-hostesses of the serv­ ice group. I Eleanor Pace The meeting of the music group of the P U C af the homo of Mrs. Barnes Lathrop has been changed to Tuesday, M arch 16. Guest artists for this meeting will be Mrs. Jam es C. Young and M r 1-. Janet McGaughey, who will present a cello and piano sonata recital. Future Educators Hear Philosopher in philosophy, spoke Dr. T. V Smith, visiting profes­ sor to Pi Lam bda Theta, wom ens educa­ tion honorary, and Phi Delta Kap­ pa men s education honorary, at a joint banquet meeting Wednes­ day in the Home Economic* Tea House. is D r, Smith lecturing on the campus this spring on leave from Syracuse University. He has been a former US Congressman and is listed in “ Who’s Who “ UT Grad Heads Austin Knights Joe Hannan University graduate has been named general chair­ man ol Capital City Council No. 1,1017. Knights of Columbus Hannan was president of N ew ­ man Club, a graduate assembly* man and associate ehairm an of Sigma Chi while a student at Hie U niversity He received a bache- , lor of business administration de­ gree rn 1948. He {* employed by the sales divi- ( sion of Von Boer kmann Jones Com­ pany Hannan is a hoard member of the Austin Junior Chamber of I Commerce and an Austin Civic Theater* director. j - P h o to by Chant?) n Thanks for those kind words, Pat. Coming from you they really mean something! Pat, besides # being elected Best All-Round G irl' by the Dads' Association, is Phi Beta Kappa, was twice Sweetheart candidate, a Bluebonnet Belle, President of Alpha Lambda Delta, Advisor of Littlefield Dorm, C andidate for the Texas Law Review member of M ortar Board and Kappa Alpha Theta and was last year s Portia at the law school Second in a series of ads about T E X A N readers you know! THE DAILY TEXAN S Y H O LLYW O O B-M AXW ELL BRAS I LOW -CUT V-ETTE, above. Cotton or nylon, A, B, Coups B A S IC V ETTE, left Cotton or nylon, A, B, C cups ST RA P LESS, right, cotton or nylon, A, B, C cu p s etjiale 2322 G U A D A L U P t Lo •rn- cotton butterflies you go head over heels for this party or dating contection, ribbon traced cotton with new low, low back and princess silhouette — all to give you that let s go dancing feeling tonite. In tantalizing colors of red, and yellow; size 7 15 . . . . 17.98 iW f e y . MareK IT, 1954 THE PATLY TEXAN Pag* S Houston Symphony To Perform Sunday San Angelo High March 15 Deadline Choir to Sing Nearing Drawing For Mikado' Ticket j Mrs. Young Will Direct Musical Arts Trio Here The Musical Art Trio of Texas, under the direction of Mrs. Phyl­ lis Young, guest lecturer in music at the University, will present a recital Monday at 8 p.m. in the Great Hall of the Hillel Founda­ tion. In addition to Mrs. Young, Mary Ellen Keller, violinist, and Joanne Cum utt, pianist, make up the trio. Mrs. YY>ung has a m aster of music degree in cello from the Univer­ sity. has worked extensively with | Horace B ritt, and has perform ed I throughout the United States. She is a t present principal cellist with the Austin Symphony. Miss Keller attended the Yale School of Music and The Univer- j sity of Texas, and is recognized I as an accom plished pianist as well as a fine violinist. Florence Bates Wills Granddaughter $45,000 The late Florence Bates, an ex- student of the University, willed $45,000 to her granddaughter. Ann Oppenheim er, of San Antonio. The estate will be held until Miss Op- penheim cr is 30. .She is now 16. j Miss B ates was the first woman adm itted to the Texas bar. She ap- , peered in mof'e than 60 films after (h er p art in “ Saratoga T runk.’ She I died Ja n u a ry 31. 1954. A graduate of Cornell with high honors, Miss Cumutt is the d ir e o s ' tor of the Temple School of M usigr which she founded in 1952, and has appeared as a solo and chamber pianist in the United States and Canada. The program announced for the recital will be com prised of two Beethoven trio s ~ “ Trio in C Minor, Opus I, No. 3," and the "Trio In B F lat M ajor, Opus 97." Admis­ sion is invited to attend. the public free and is Madrigal Singers How ’UT Chorale' The M adrigal Singers have a new nam e. They are now known as The U niversity Chorale. Founded by Clifton Williams, as* ! sistant professor of music theory and composition, for his annual Southwestern . S y m p o s i u m , the group is conducted by Lee F iser, assistant professor of voice. Because the “ M adrigals” w ere singing m ore new music than old, they derided to adopt a new nam e. The University Chorale, which will open the Symposium on April 4, is a volunteer group of faculty m em bers and students. A JOB IS A JOB IS A JOB WHEN Y O U GET IT OR the case of the six-cent patsy w h o was up a gain st O n c e th er e wa* a S e n i o r t h e r r i m p r o s p e r t t o f GraJuatinK. U ith .Social S e c u r i t y 42 y e a r s a w a y , h e r e c o g n ize d th e n e e d o f • job to f i d e H im Or e r, S o h e b u r r o w e d m a n f u l l y t h r o u g h C l a s s i f i e d S e c t i o n s , u n d e r “ H e l p W a n t e d " , in s ea r c h o f th e Righ t N i c h e . S p o t t e d it , to o. A h o n e y . T h e right field. a S u b s t a n t i a l S a l a r y , fine l o c a t i o n , ^ e n - aion* and be nefit * Up T o Her** sd avkrd for B r i e f H is to r ie s npplicantfl. fr o m He w r o t e i m m e d ia t e ly . N o t cockily h u t c o n v i n c i n g l y . A m a s te r p ie c e t h a t to o k fo u r n i g h t ' a n d filled se ve r al page* w it h D e a t h ! * " P r o s e It l e ft no d o u b t th a t h e r e was T h e Man for th e Job. He 'la p p e d on a 6 - r e n t ' t a m p , d r o p p ed it into t h e b ox, and sat back w a it in g for T h e Call. P . S . — h e d i d n ' t ge t th e job His e p is tle w o u n d u p 3 3 4 t h in th e pile, and they ■e v e r go t d o w n th a t far. Hi r e d o n e of t h e first e i g h t , as a mat te r of f a c t — all o f w h o m h a d had E n o u g h P e r s p i c a c i t y to flash th e data bv te le gram and land O n T o p o f th e He ap. B e f o r e y o u s t a r t j o e k e v i n g for a job , be «ure t o l a t c h o n t o v o u r f r e e c o p y o f I m o n s t h e T e l e g r a m s ! * ? , W e s t e r n i n g e n i o u s p o c ket-aiz e ^ g u id * to tele- ( J u ' f w r i t e R o o m 1 7 2 7 , gr a p h n - e . W e s t e r n U n i OO, 6 0 H u d s o n S t . , N e w Y o r k ( i l l y . ) A n d r e m e m b e r , w h a t e v e r t h e P r o i e r t , y o u ’r e s m a r t t o u s e T e l e ­ g r a m s t o L e t t h e Ju m p o n t h e C o m ­ p e t i t i o n . T e l e g r a m s get In , g e t Read, gf o n d e r w o rk e r* t h e R e a c t i o n y o u w an t in all k i n d s o f v e n t u r e * . , . w h e t h e r v o n re Dickering f o r a D a t e , a H o t e l R e s e r v a t i o n , o r P e « o s f r o m P o p . Just cal l W e s t e r n L n i o n . 613 Congress Telephone 6-432 will be sung by Ruthanne Huser and Jane Hardwick. Music direction will be by Alex- j ander von Kreisler, conductor of the University Symphony O rches­ tra. Assistant conductor is Max Madrid; coach and pianist is Har­ ris Crohn, and stage direction is by Francis Hodge. Joseph E. John­ son is in charge of scenic design, and technical director is H. Neil Whiting. Adams' Oils Now At TFWC Gallery The portrait exhibition by Way- m an Adams, nationally known a r t­ ist, will he open the public a t the TFWC G allery a t Twenty- fourth and San G abriel Street* through M arch 14. to Among the portrait* of local in terest by Adams include Stark Young, author, critic, and editor from Austin; D. K Woodward, for m er U niversity John C arpenter, president of the South­ land Life Insurance Com pany; and Robert Tobin, son of Mrs. M ar­ g aret B atts Tobin and late E dgar Tobin. regent; the Visiting hours are 2 to 5 p.m . daily. McCarthy Probe Question of Week Man on the Campus, the Friday night presentation of Radio House Spotlight will conduct its own in­ inves­ vestigation on some other tigations. The Question of the Week this week will be, “ Do you believe that Senator McCarthy should he allowed to continue his investigations of Com m unist acti­ vities?" Interview ers Each week Man on the Cam pus asks a different question to find out how students feel about various for F riday I issues. night’s broadcast will be Beverly Toney and Ceryl McDonald. Man on the Campus is heard at l l 20 o’clock each Friday night over KTBC. Williams Will Conduct Austin Youth Orchestra Clifton W illiams, who is a com ­ poser and a m em ber of the D ep art­ m ent of Music faculty, will he the guest conductor a t the first con- ' cert to he presented by the Austin Public Schools Youth O rchestra on Monday. The perform ance will be­ gin at 8 1 5 p m. F. Austin High School auditorium . in the Stephen j CALL CONNIE a l 2 -2 4 7 3 ! Those magic word* bring amazing results! If you have something to sell, a service to render or position to fill—Call Connie at 2-2473 for the notice that is read daily by more than 20,000 students and staff of the University—a DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED AD! Tickets for “ The M ikado," Gil­ bert and Sullivan s classic comic i opera, m ay he draw n by Blanket Tax and C ultural E ntertainm ent C om m ittee season ticket holders until 4 p m M arch 15 After this date, tickers will be sold at SI .50 each. They m ay now he drawn from 9 a m. to 4 p m in the .Music Building box off; e. The two-act opera Will he p: e- sented M arch 16, 17, 19 and 20 the in Hogg Auditorium under sponsorship of the the CEC and Oillege of F i n e A r t s , 2 UT Artists To Exhibit Work A U niversity student and an ex­ student have been invited to ex­ hibit paintings at the Kansas City Art Institute in K ansas City, Mo., the William I,ester, chairm an of D epartm ent of Art, has announced. “ Roller R ink" by William Berry I and “ Young G irl" by G erald Si­ mon, both in oil, will he shown March 15*29 a t the Institute. Berry is a student and Simon graduated in August, 1953, with a bachelor of applied a rt degree. The K ansas City Art Institute invitations to ten other the United States for extended schools in the exhibit, Besides the U niversity, others the U niversities of Missis­ w e r e sippi, Oklahoma, Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Washington, and M innesota; the Chicago Art, Institute; and the John Herron A rt Institute in In­ dianapolis. International M e e t i n g Postponed The meeting of the International Council scheduled for W ednesday I has been postponed until Thurs­ day, M arch 18, A joint m eeting of the International Club and Coun­ cil will be held a t that time. T U X E D O S FOR RENT All S iz e « Longhorn Cleaners !.V3H Diiodnliipo Phone 6 .'5X17 Dance to Music of MAJOR, M AC & WILFORD (A ll C o l o r e d ) W ednesday, Thursday & Friday U i g o n m j Kell Griffith, Mer US Barton ’Njirinx* K •md mat (t**» TtUommt nuacu UMI in • ins urn tim . U* STA TE F IR S T SHOW 12:00 LA ST D A Y ! D esert M ystery! A dventure! T f e C H N l C O L P R " ll* Cornel Me! WILDE- FERRER • G A M Rita Starts F R I D A Y ! ' * t Jm RICHARD CARLSON • JULU ADAMS S J I rn o**'VI H I w rte H e fO e W esovss S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 1:40 I*. M. P A N O R A M IC SCREEN FILMED FROM THE 6REAT BROADWAY PLAY! Ft rat Shaw S p. rn. R a n d o l p h S c o t t • J a n i a ( a r t e r SA N T A FEI < Student Special - Tri. Night $1.00 ’’PERILS of PAMONA” or “Passion Midst the Palmettos" FRI. & SAT. at the PLAYHOUSE • FUN • C O L D REFRESHM ENTS • ED HINKLE, M. C. Phone 6-0541 for Reservations CALL CONNIE! at 2-2473 \ News in Brief... By The Aisoclated Press McCarthy Corner: AD LAI TALK TER M ED ‘NONSENSE’ BY IKE WASHINGTON — P re s id e n t Ei­ senhow er Wednesday labeled as “ nonsense" Adlai E . Stevenson’s assertio n that the R e p ub lican p a r ­ ty is divided a g a i n s t . itself—"half M c C arth y and half E ise n h o w e r." JOE PLANS ANSWER TONIGHT VTA MUTUAL WASHINGTON — Sen. McCar­ thy announced W ednesday night he w ill appear on com m entator Fulton Lewis’ radio show over the Mutual network Thursday night to deliver “ p artial’’ answers to attacks on him by Adlai Stev­ enson and Sen. F lan ders (R-Vt.). HARRY GETS IN ACT; LAUDS ‘SPLIT’ SPEECH ST. LOUIS — F o r m e r P resident H a r r y S. T ru m an r e it e r a te d Wed­ n e s d a y th a t he en d o rse d Adlai E. Stevenson's M iam i sp e ec h in whicn h e cha rg ed the R epub lic an party w a s divided a g a in st itself. MI RROW’S DENUNCIATION DRAWS BIG RESPONSE NEW YORK — Thousands of phone calls and teleg ra m s poured In on the Columbia Broadcasting System Wednesday in response to a denunciation of Sen. Joseph R. McCarthy by com m entator Edward R. Marrow.