,500 to Receive Diplomas 
In May 29 Commencement

R abbi Levi A. d a n , of T em ple 
E m anu-E l in D allas, and L ester L. 
j Colbert, C h ry sler C orporation p re s­
ident, will be key sp e ak e rs a t the 
joint U niversity gi-aduation serv 
ices S aturday, M ay 29.

io is will get d i v e r s i t y of 
diplom as M ay 29.

F ifteen hundred g rad u a tin g sen -' At 7:30 p.m . ap p ro x im ate ly 1.5001 obtaining of a diplom a, 
l c x a s ; g rad u a tin g students in black robes
and cap s w ith different-colored ta s ­
sels w ill assem b le a t Littlefield 
F ountain for the colorful acad em ic 
procession.

THE FIRST INDIVIDUAL cere­
mony S atu rd ay will be the com ­
m issioning of n ea rly 150 A rm y, 
N avy, and A ir F o rce ROTO mon 
in joint cerem onies in Hogg Audi-
M ay 24 is the la st day for r e n t - ; torium a t 9 a.m . P re sid en t Logan 
ing gowns a t the U niversity Co-Op. I Wilson wall give the w elcom ing ad- 
B ach elo r’s 
robes and caps a re 
av a ila b le for a $2 ren tal fee, m as-
$6.50, and P h D ’s for $7.50. 
tc r s 
the 

d ress.

Lt. Gen. R.

evem ng com m encem ent service

M r. C olbert, a U niversity gradu-

R abbi O lan, au th o r and holder
of the pulpit of W o r c e s te r , M ass., 
for tw enty y e a rs, will deliver t h e 1 Robes w ill be w orn only a t 
b a c c a la u re a te serm on a t l l a.m . 
in Hogg A uditorium .

W. H arp er, USAF, I E x ercises for 170 g ra d u a tin g en
will be 
th e gingers will be in B a tts A uditori 
com m issioning exercises. B e h e a d s um a t 1:30 p.m . John F iles, vice
the w orld’s la rg e st known m ilitary presid en t and part-o w n er of 
organization, 
train in g 
T raining C om m and. M aj. Gen. H
the ! L. B oatner, US A rm y, and Vice
com m encem ent ex e rcise s on different schools and colleges. A t A dm iral IL M. M artin, USN, will

In addition to tile two joint cere 
monies, se p a ra te graduation e x e r 

a t the ag e of 19, will speak a t vises will be held by ea ch of 

in H ouston,
Will be the m ain sp e ak er. 
Files 
g rad u a ted from the U n iv ersity in 
1912 w ith a m a ste r of a r ts d egree 
in chem ical engineering.

I ate 
the 
the 
Building a t 8 p.m . He rose from
to president of 
resident a tto rn ey 
C"" 'cr C orporation in sev enteen m ents for th e ir degrees. A post-1 m issions and 

ceive co n g ra tu lato ry le tte rs statin g j
C om m ander T. H. Wells, USN,
th a t they have fulfilled the require- • will give the oath of office. Com- 

the g ra d u a te s will r e - 1 also speak.

te rra c e in front of the M ain | 

Air i M e rid iem Com pany 

le tte rs of appoint
I c a rd will also be included for the | m ent will be p resented to all new

the key speaker a t 

tim e 

this 

the 

officers by G eneral Boatner, Gen­
e ra l H arp er, and Vice Adm. Mar­
tin.

The individual college and school 
ex e rcise s a re scheduled between 
1:30 and 6 p.m . In fo rm a l recep­
tions for 
friends, 
the g ra d u a te s, 
and fam ilies will im m ed ia te ly fol­
low' the different services.

gineer, w ill g iv e the stVKlent 
spouse to the welcome by Rami 
shorn, U T alum ni organization for 
engineers.

C om m encem ent exercises for the 
College of B u sin ess Administration 
w ill be at 2:30 p.m . in the Mafc 
Lounge of the T exas Union.

E . G. Sm ith, professor of market.
ing, will d iscu ss business ethics 
in a short address. Dean W. fc.
S priegel will give the welcoming
the ad d re ss and present the horrors,
aw a rd s, 
certifying
eligibility for a degree to the grad­
uating sen io rs.

letters 

and 

The College of A rts and S cien ces, 
la rg e st num ber o f
boasting 
D E A N W. R. WOOLRICH o f th e g r a d u a te s , w ill h old its com m ence-
o f’ E ngineering will he m ent ex e rc ise s ™ Hogg Auditori-
College 
m a ste r 
u m ’ r a th e r th an B atts Auditorium
of cerem onies C harles 
Rundell, g raduating chem ical en- as Previously reported. The cere-

th e 

m ony is scheduled for 3 p.m .

Dr. VV. 

J . Battle, professor 
em eritu s of classical 
languages, 
will d eliver the main address. In­
vocation and benediction will be 
given by D r. S. L. Joekel, instruc­
tor 
in B ible a t the Presbyterian 
Bible C hair.

THE GRADUATE S C H O O L
co m m encem ent exercises w ill be­
gin in R e cital H all a t 3 p.m . Dr. 
A. P . B rogan, dean of the Gradu­
ate School, w ill present certificates 
and le tte rs to about 130 candidates 
for d o cto ra tes and 230 candidates 
for m a s te r ’s degrees.

At 3.30 p m. com m encem ent ex­
ercises for the College of E d uca­
tion w ill be hold in B atts Auditori­
um. D r. L a u re n c e H askew , dean of 
the college, and M iss D orothy Dur- 
ren b e rg e r, student 
re p re se n ta tiv e 
from 
the g rad u a tin g class, will 
both speak. The cerem onies w ill 
also include a short, inform al mu­
sical p ro g ra m . A reception at 3 
o'clock in the lobby of B atts Audi­
torium w ill 
cere­
m onies.

precede 

the 

Eight Pages T o d a y

NO. 172

Bulletin Urges 
Exam Honesty

With 

final ex am s approaching,
U niversity officials 
a re placing 
added em phasis on scholastic hon­
esty.

m ends the punishm ent the offender
receives.
"In 

to 

the enrollm ent 

stu d en ts will receive
relation 
fairly good I ^a c ^ or d e g re e s in the School of 
in crease, w e’re on 
on
grounds a s fa r as honesty on e x a m - 1 A rc h itectu re cerem onies a t 4 p.m .
A m o Nowotny, dean of student 
in A rc h itectu re Building 112. The
D ean No- 
life, and D r. F. J. A dam s, chair- 
inations is concerned 
reception following the service will 
w otny stated . "W e’ve had no fla- 
m an of the U niversity D isciplinary
Com m ittee, have sent out a billie- g ran t violations this y e a r, and what
be in the patio.
tin to a le rt faculty m em b ers as to 
fairly 
precautions 
to 
curb cheating.
Suggestions 

The College of F ine A rts w ill 
hold its eo m m en rem en t ex ercises 
in R ecital H all a t 4 p.m .

cases we have h ad w ere 
isolated a tte m p ts ."

they should 

T hirteen 

take 

IT’S NOT REAL! Ph o to grap h e r M ik e W h e y 
had to bring h:s own m odel a lo n g for this p :c- 
ture. H e w an d ered a ro u n d the pool at Bartow s, 
looking f c r one stu d e n t w ith books. A m ong all

J 

the sunbathers an d swimmers o u t there Friday 
atfernoon, not one studious person could be 
found. S o we b e g :n the first week of f.nals.

- S t a f f P h oto by W iley y ea rs.

Integrity Council 
Wants Changes 
In Discipline Rule

Revision Asked 
In Membership,
Punishment Meted

The Scholastn- In te g rity Council, 
a f te r a discussion w ith m e m b e rs 
the Student C ourt w ho have 
of 
the D isciplinary G im - 
se rv ed on 
m itte e . h as 
rev i­
sions in the c o m m itte e ’s ru les and 
p rac tice s.

rec o m m en d ed 

rep rese n tatio n of 

The Council first reco m m en d ed 
•q u a l 
students 
an d faculty m e m b ers on th e com ­
m ittee . At p rese n t the u su al m e m ­
b ersh ip consists of 
th re e faculty 
m e m b ers and two stu d en ts.

and 

b ackground, 

S tressing the im p o rta n c e of ex­
perien ce 
the 
Council also recom m ended th a t the 
sa m e students and fa c u lty m e m ­
to se rv e a t 
b ers be sum m oned 
com m ittee h earin g s as often as 
possible.
po

C a rl V'. B redt, a sso c ia te d ean of 
tu d e n t 
life and ex-officio m erri­
er of the com m ittee sa ti he fa v ­
ored in creased student re p re s e n ts - i 
tion. "S tudents alw ays m a k e good 
m e m b ers on 
com m ented.

the c o m m itte e ," h e 1 

. 

Se

T h e

T e x a n

VOL. 53

Price 5 Cents

*The First C o lle g e D aily in the So uth9

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A Y 16, 1954

SW C Council Refuses 
To Admit Texas Tech

B v IKE NEWMAN (30)
T e x a n S p u r t s S t a f f

WACO. M ay 15 <Spl.) The South- w ant of a second 

adding the U niversity of Houston on tile agenda of the faculty coun­
to the invitation. This died for the
cil until taken off, o r a substitute
m otion is m ade.

in 

t C onference again slam m ed < Then 

for 
the d eath blow 
the first tim e. A motion w as m ade 
a d m itta n c e 
of T exas Tech a s and seconded th a t the initial m o­

we
the door of 
anxious 
face
tile conference faculty council v o t- ! Hon he tabled, and a fte r som e 30 of seven m em bers
ed ag a in st expansion at th e ir bi 
annual m eeting held in W aco Sat 
urday.

m in u tes’ discussion 
w as passed.

m ade bv 
m et ting. T hey a re 

this motion 

fell 

the 

Thus the conference, which h as 
not taken in a new m e m b er since 
1922, reta in ed its p resent stren g th

E leven other rule changes w e r e 
the 

the council during 

Tech, who along w ith the Uni

I. The rule w as changed in SWC
versity of Houston and O klahom a movefl anfl seconded a proposition baseball so th a t tie g am es do not
to ad m it Tech and O klahom a, But 
count as a half gam e for th e wtn- 
for 
U niv ersity w ere brought up 
this too w as tabled.
nei s and a half g am e for the losers. 
adm ission at 
the m eeting, w as 
t h e
A 
given the best chance of securing
the council kept itself from actu ally conference, cham pionship must now
an invitation But by a series of 
voting down expansion, hut a t the 
tabling m otions, the council killed 
sam e tim e closed the question until
all possibilities of expansion
the council, 

S a tu rd a y 's m eeting of the conn- I Hie next m eetin g of 

John "S onny" R ay. freshm an
football player for the A&M fre sh ­
m en last fall, w as penalized one
tab led m otion will rem ain Sec SEV ERA L CHANGES P ag e 3 

By ta k in g this course of action.

th a t will a f f e c t 

............................—

he played off.

tie gam e 

The 

The ad v o c ates of expansion w ere 
they

not beaten, how ever, and 

C ity Shanghais 
San Jacinto's Light 
For New Bridge

it, 

As 

The traffic light long prom ised 
to San Ja cin to Dorm residents 
has finally arriv ed , but it w on’t 
he blinking on San Ja cin to yet.
the 
fate would have 
City of Austin 
short of 
signal lights for the new Colora­
the sam e d ay 
do R iver Bridge 
light a rriv e d at 
this p a rtic u la r 
tile city w arehouse.
R esult a now 

the 
bridge and a blank space on 
San Jacinto.

light 

ran 

for 

B ut W alter Sea holm , city m an­
ager, has prom ised that the next 
light received bv tin* city will be 
designated for that co ntroversial 
corner.

Summer Texans 
On Sale for SI

include m aking put 
the exam as close as possible to 
the tim e it is to he given, m aking 
; sure it cannot be obtained by any 
student, train in g proctors properly, 
and a rra n g in g seating so a s 
to 
discourage dishonesty.

in 

for 

anyone 

P en alties 

the course 

caught 
cheating range from receiving an 
to being ex­
" F " 
pelled 
faculty 
from school. The 
discipline co m m ittee of three pro-
two students recoin- 
— ----- ------------------------

’

The S um m er T exan w ill he pub­
lished on Ju n e 8, and on every 
T uesday 
and F rid a y 
throughout the su m m er. 

th e re a fte r I lesso rs and 
; - 

 

Committee Members 
Receive Service Awards

C e rtifica tes for o utstanding se rv ­
ice 
in student governm ent have 
been aw a rd e d to the ch airm en and 
m e m b ers of 
and will be re a d y for distribution 
M onday from I to 5 p m . The c e r­
tific ate s m ay be picked up by the 

tw elve co m m ittees sylvis 

j students at 

the S tudents’ A ssocia- j D avid Graf ft 

(ion office in T ex as Union 206.

F rank C ock sy L o u ise E still, Joyce 
Evans. Allan F o g elb erg . T om L au gh - 
11n . Sam N eum an, J o e Orr, Mary Juan 
Bresson. Ann R ich ard s Virginia R u h r , 
L o u ise S e tte g n s t. Sandra S etteg a st, Bob 
Jacob S tillm a n , L en n ie Von 

, 

IJohlen, D on W arren,

R a lly C om m ittee 

S ta n ley Adams,

s T. Bibb, J e s se B lgham , Jim C oi­
ns, H erb C raft, Roland Dab Un, 
Brie G reenfield, Jean - 
n in e Groos Ronald 
Judy 
Jackson, 
Johnson, Bill L ipscom b, Bai bara Maori 
R ussell McMurray, Carol McVev Bert 
R u s s e ll R eyn old s. Jack Roth w ell. 
Rat 
Sm ith. Ruth 
Scott, C harlie 
Ralph 
fLeland Snow den. S h irley SIII- 
Sm ith 
Hngtr, Carol Su th erlan d . Sarah 
'Perk 
Sarah I abb, E d gar W atkins M argue­
rite W easels, G eorge W oodm an

Union N o w Accepting 
Room Reservations

S tudents reg isterin g for the su m ­
m e r session m ay get The S um m er 
T exan by p u rch asin g 
th e ir sub­
scription a t the tim e of r e g is tra ­
tion for $1. o r by m ailing in the 
M rs. B ruce T aylor, assista n t to
the d irec to r of the T exas Union. 
subscription fee, o r by com ing by 
the circu latio n office. Jou rn alism 
is now accepting rese rv a tio n s from 
Building 107. D eliveries will be groups w ishing to m eet in Union
m ade 
to all subscribers betw een 
room s durin g the su m m er session.
and T w enty-seventh 
N ineteenth 
the 
S treets and San Ja cin to and Rio 
Union will be open only one night 
p r a n d e S treets. They will also be 
a week during the sum m er.
the 
m ade 
delivery zone 
least 
tw enty subscriptions.

to any house outside 

T entative plans a re 

th a t has a t 

taken 

R eservations for the fall sem es­
te r a re also being 
the 
Union business office. T hese re s ­
ervations m ay be m ade eith er bv
le tte r to M rs. T aylor. T exas Union, 

The S um m er Texan will be m ail-
cd anyw here in tile U nited S tates 
for the sam e $1 subscription price. 1 o r by calling h e r office,

th a t 

in 

They Starve Earthworms

The final rec o m m en d atio n sub- cy wag differen t from the e a rlie r J w hich will be in D ecem ber. 

mi ted 
iy the S cholastic In teg rity ones jn on#> resp e ct. W hereas be- 
CouneU dealt w ith the p u n ish m en ts I ,0„ , he t:onferen« has voted o u t- 1 
handed out for offenses, T he Coun­
, right against offering an invitation 
recom m ended punish m en t be
cil 
i to any school, this tim e they m e re ­
definitely fixed 
for each offense 
to tab le (or 
ly passed a m otion 
Instead of being decided on an in­
lay aside until the next conference 
dividual basis for each case.
m eeting) the m otion to ad m it Tech, 
Houston, o r O klahom a.

D ean B redt, w ithout q u alifica­
tion, opposed the C ouncil’s think­
ing in reg a rd to the la st recom -
m endation. There a re ex ten u a tin g 
c irc u m sta n c e s in ev e ry e a s e .’ he 
•aid , 
unless these sp ecial c irc u m s ta n c e s ' 
a r e considered 
decided ac co rd in g ly .”

and punishm ent

a m a jo rity vote from 
re p re se n ta tiv e s of 
schools show ing th a t 
and th e re can be no ju stice schools w ere against, 

The motion for 

sion.

tabling needed 
the seven
the ro nferenee
four of the
any expan-

News in 
Brief...

By Th# A ssociated P ress

S T U D E N T S SH O T
C H A PE L H IL L , N. C. 

O n e 
U niversity ai N orth C arolina stu­
d e n t died and two w ere w ounded 
b y g u n fir e a t a fra te rn ity house 
h ere S aturday.

C oroner Allen W alker rep o rted 
th a t P utnam D avis J r ., a senior 
from L archm ont, N. Y , w as found 
d e a d in his bed on the th ird floor 
of the Phi D elta T heta fra te rn ity 
house. The coroner said D avis, shot 
.22 
in th*' head, w as clutching a 
c a lib e r pistol.

■k

A M A R IL L O — S e n a to r L yn d on 
J o h n so n o f T e x a s sa id S a tu r d a y 
th e U n ited S ta te s g o v e r n m e n t 
I “ w ill ta k e e v e r y c o u r s e w e c a n 
' to a v o id se n d in g onr m e n Into a 

J u n g le c o n flic t."

In a press conference held S at­
u rd ay a t noon, im m ed iately a fte r 
the com pletion of 
two day 
m eeting in Waco, H ow ard G rubbs, 
executive s e c re ta ry of SWC, gave 
a run-dow n on the expansion pro­
cedure.

the 

F irst a m otion w as m ade and 
seconded to invite T exas Tech to 
the conference 
be a m em b er of 
It w as believed 
the motion 
w as m ade by T exas and seconded 
by TOU.

th a t 

N ext a m otion w as m ade 
to 
am end the previous sta te m e n t by

Journalists’ -30-’s 
Signed to Indicate 
’This Is the Last’

Those who h av e been aw ard ed 

ce rtific a te s a re 

listed below.

C o m m ittee C hairm en 

I ^ R o y Bird- 
w ell, Jai k L ittle, Tom C low e. Jack 
R atliff, G eorge P u tn a n W lllle M orris, 
lim M eK eithan, Ray Fa rebec B etty 
T hom pson Lon R osen field. Matt! Al- 
Aish, 
John 
Jim L o v ett, B e lt Cox, 
W in slow . T om m y T hom p son and L an ­
ett!* Sherm an.

; etts. 

Civil D efen se C om m ittee J a n et H old­
er B arbara Burr. T om m y Rodm an,
/la r r y N ess R obert Kipp. Dick R lek- 
In tern ation al Council M a r y 
B lasin gam e, V irg in ia D iam ond, H arold 
Arthur 
] .Sew ing, 
Arialberto V iesca, 
I Thrustor). S a lly Sparks. S h irley N elso n ,
Ma T otah Triana D u gat, Don Mor­
gan. S tu d en t E m p lo y m en t C o m m ittee”:
Bill A nderson, N an cy Shepherd, M ade­
lin e Moore, Carol" G oodw in, Larr>
Steinberg.

, 

a 

u *l 

th a t 

th e end of 

Tho -30- m ark is th e tradition- 

the end 
I t is also the trad itio n al m ark

s tT r ’ hS ?
a1 sym bol used by jo u rn alists S h ir le y B ay less Mariaiyru* B ushm an,
l a c k F rled lan d er, S. L. 
,11 t h , end of th e ir ro p y , 0 m oan
"*?rrin. Roy H uff, 
Hmm ie H u gh es, C harles
i*s King, Jean n e
_ 
VViedeman. J o el Brand. S y lv ia Cohen, 
Irvin E baugh. Tom B<»s'juc*t Ann/
U sed ny these sam e jo u rn alists Luedem an, L o ris Anno Elrod. Fat D il­
at 
th e ir c a re e rs.
The -30-’s in to d a y ’s T exan be­
in­
side the nam es of sta ffe rs 
the 
th e ir w ork on 
dicate 
g re a te st college n ew sp ap er 
in 
the U nited S tates has been com ­
pleted by g rad u a tio n , d raft, or
any o th e r m e an s you can think a e n ha urn Linda e if fe l: 

lon. Boh T h om pson, Max L o u t, J u n e 
Lew is. L illia n O rm sn. M artv P helps, 
S y lvia S p u rger 
Fat 
T r a c y , John W in slow . C harles D ish ­
m an, M artha E rgle, M orris A lb righ t.

P ub lic R ela tio n s C o m m ittee A n n ette 
Morris. T om P eterso n , Chesle*. W ood, 
Vernon K ludge, C harlie McCollum, 
T erry M cK enzie, Carol 
Sutherland, 
D eje D a lly . D ick Busby. M sr v Dan-
ja c k n a n k in s
Jim E ea h ey S h iri/ y_ C ohen. G ricvanc/
C o m m ittee N orm a Jean Arnold, Bob-
la ,-t of by D ew ar. Ph;. I G reen, N elson Green,
Cum G inn- Jen u ll G ilb ert Malden W allace
aum - H icks. P aul M cK ean. Bill M /R eyn old s.
R alph M aster* B u m- 
ness R ela tio n s < o m m itte e: ( lark Now-
un Arnold B a r to n , Tom McCarr)nbell, 
Jim m y 
Boh S ieg e), Richard Sim on 
S m ith , Jack V au gh t, EL j . W ohlt.

the se m ester. The firs t 
m e r T exan w ill he published
Ju n e 8.

S h irley S te fica 

is the 

I f o r c e s D a y 

• la n d by and w a tc h th e 

B u t he sa id A m e r ic a " w ill not 
lo s s of 
- S o u th e a s t A s ia " to C o m m u n ism .
J o h n so n , w h o a tte n d e d A rm ed 
c e r e m o n ie s h e r e, 
•a ld th e U n ited S ta te s m u s t e x ­
p lo r e e v e r y c o u r s e b e fo r e con* 
ring a r m e d in te r v e n tio n .
" 
inners Announced 

T oday’s T exan 

f 

V t
• W

In Writing Contests

In g ,” by G ladys B urrow s E llis, P ra tt. D r. Alice L. Cooke, and D r 
won firs t prize in H em p h ill's Book Guy Steffan.
S to re s’ Short S tory C ontest. W inner 
o f second place w as “ One Kid, One 
K id,’ by M ichael W igodsky. 
P e rse c u te d C at ’ by John R yan, 
third place. Ju d g e s for the 
won 
co n test w ere D r. M. M. Crow , D r. 
E . J . Lovell, and Dr. O sca r M aur­
er.

The Co-Op S hort Story Contest, 
open to E nglish 319 students only, 
w as judged by Dr. Gordon Mills, 
Dr. N L. K aderly, and A M. 
Cory F irs t prize w as won by flans 
B eacham w ith "T h e O ther F lo w er.” 
"G oing Down the A isle," by Bob 
Shannon, won second place.

R o b ert G. S herrill won firs t piace 
in the D. A. F ra n k P o e tr y C ontest 
w ith "Y oung M alcolm ’s R e q u ie m ." 
"K orean D irge ’ by C layton L. 
ichelberger. won second place, 
"R ock Notions in M any W ays,”
T o Z 
D on M. Files, w as th ird . The , M ain B uilding 1802

The first inform ation given out 
on the contest w inners contained 
sev eral e rro rs, said D r. Langford, 
The above resu lts a re official.

•“I II . Clock T h a t N eeded Wind- contest w as judged by D r. Vt,His " J ' . ' ' w in'," AS S £ " 

___
rKawyifYn e r anf* th in n er they be/ ome,

th e ir 

Miss R euthinger, an a ttra c tiv e 
young lady who d o esn 't m ind s tir­
ring h er h ands around in a ja r of 
d irt, sta rv e s ea rth w o rm s and cuts 
off 
tails. K urtz m e a su re s 
the am ount of elec tric ch arg e w ith­
in th e ir bodies.
The g en eral 

thesis 
experim ent, M iss R euthinger ex ­
plains, 
to see how m uch 
punishm ent a w orm ca n take, but 
to study effects of sta rv a tio n on 
growl h.

idea or h er 

is not 

"S ta rv in g e a rth w o rm s 

is not a 
big p ro b lem ,” she sa y s. "W e put
t h e m in p a n s o f w a t e r a n d b u b b l e 
them 
to b r e a th e /’
in oxygen for 
the w orm s re m a in
u n d erw ater w ithout food, the short-

longer 

The 

" I t ’s am azing 

to see how they
lose tw o-thirds of th e ir w eight and
the end of 60 d a y s ,”
length by 
re se a rc h e r R euthinger said, pick 
ing up a thread -th in sta rv e d w orm

*

four m onths 
vironm ent.

ljf

o r
this foodless e n ­

 

in 

K urtz m e asu res 

elec tric 
ch arg e of worm s -som e of 
them 
tailless by placing them in a com ­
plicated m achine.

the 

The tail of a w orm whose re a r 
end has been 
lopped off should 
grow until the e le c tric a l potentiality 
of a norm al w orm is reach ed . This 
is the theory K u rtz is investigate
ing. If this proves tru e, sc ien tists
m ay have a p a rtia l an sw e r to w hy 
an im als stop grow ing when 
t h e y
reach a c e rta in size 

Cam pus S u rv ey Council 

K u 'cra . D ou g D apper, Eilenor Wafk 
er. K athryn E ms/ 
F resh m an C ouncil: 
J oan n e C opeland, G in g er Stark, N an cy 
P eavy, S h irley C ohen. H ay G orges, 
__ 
B ob K in sey. Ed H am m er. Nutcigall
Lloyd 
H ev< m y K lavcr S ta n ley Adam s, 
M arty P h elp s, S ch o la stic In teg rity Coro­
< % : 

.. _____ 

Ruch mon. 

_ 

Phi Psi W ins Trophy 
For Blood Drive Effort

Phi K appa P si 

fra te rn ity wall 
third annual cam pus 
receiv e the 
Blood D riv e tro p h y for participa- 
tion in the re c e n t drive.

E ight o th e r ca m p u s organizations
h av e p articip a tio n o f over IO per 
cent. They a re Arnold Air Society,
T helem e Co-op, Sigm a Alpha Mu,
Phi S igm a D elta, Phi K appa Tau. 
G am m a P hi B eta. K appa Alpha 

C utting off w o rm s’ tails for oh-
Picked UP in j Tuleta, D elta G am m a, and Alpha serv atio n of the reg en eratio n pro- 
j cess m e an s m ore than ju st getting

i Chi O m ega. 

V IR G IN IA R E U T H IN G E R 
• • . O ff go the tails

.staff P h o to by WIW v

51 Segments Mean Surgery

F irs t the c re a tu re is put to s l e e p ,
Sponsored S tu d en ts: Sue T r ig g Carol fellows V irginia R eu th in g er and lr - so it "w on t wiggle all o v e r ." Its
segm ents a re then counted under
win Kurtz, is no place for sm a rt, 
hom e-loving ea rth w o rm s.

teaching

B y BO R R N K ,IIT
The office of zoology 

a knife and chopping.

a m icroscope until Die fifty-first 
reach ed . H ere 
is 
is 
the cutting 
m ade, 
the w orm m inus 
leaving 
one-fourth of its body.

’Free Minds' to Be 
Great Issues Topic

THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
will hold its com m encem ent exer­
cise for ap p ro x im ately 47 seniors 
a t 5 p.m . 
in Home E conom ics 
Building 105. D r. J. P. G ray, m edi­
cal co n su ltan t w ith P ark e, D avis, 
and C om pany of D etroit, M ich., 
will he the guest speaker. D r. Hen­
ry M. B urlage, dean of the College
_
in­
stru c to r; and T. F'. Jones w ill 
present a w a rd s and honors and an­
nounce 
in Rho 
the m em berships 
Chi, h o n o rary p h arm a ce u tic al fra-
, tern ity . L u th er P a rk e r, g rad u a t-
„

w ju 

the 

The 

them e of 

the 1954 G reat 
Issu es se rie s xvi IJ be " F r e e Minds
and F re e M en." The se rie s will 
be concerned w ith the lim ita tio n s ;0 P h a rm a c y ; W alter Guess, 
placed on m an s freedom 
.search for tru th .

in his 

to speak inf, seni 

the invitation 

Robert H utchins, asso cia te d irec­
the F ord F oundation, has

tor of 
ac cep ted 
ea rly in N ovem ber. No o th e r speak- add ress
ors have definitely ac c e p te d yet.
in 
w orking on the G re at Issues Com­
m ittee, especially those who will 
be in su m m e r school, should con­
ta c t Ann Davis, ch a irm an , or M ary 
D annenbaum , publicity ch a irm an .

S tudents who a re 

in te re ste d 

A P O P ic n ic s S a tu r d a y

Ju d g e R obert Wr. Stay ton w ill be 
guest sp e a k e r a t the School of Law 
graduation ex ercises at 5 p.m . 
in 
Townes H all A uditorium . D ean 
P ag e K eeton will give a sh o rt h is ­
tory of the tradition of w earin g a 
sunflow er a t com m encem ent tim e. 
Follow ing the cerem ony the fac- 
hono rary ’ u^ y h as planned to give a supper

A lpha 

Phi O m ega, 
service organization, w ill have a 
picnic Saturday for new ly elected 
m e m b ers of the executive council
and then' dates. New officers who g rad u a tin g a re scheduled 
plan 
to atten d will m eet at 
APO office a t 5 p.m . S a tu rd a y .

a t the U niversity Tea House.
the 

Follow ing 

the 

to

to 

tiro 

individual exer­
cises the m o re-than 1,500 s tu d e n ts
a s ­
sem ble a t 7:30 p.m . by L ittlefield 
F ountain for the ac ad e m ic p ro ces­
sion 
the M ain
Building. The joint com m encem ent 
exercises, w ith L. L. Colbert as 
guest sp e ak er, a re scheduled 
to 
begin p ro m p tly a t 8 p rn By this 
tim e m ore than 46 different kinds 
of d eg re es w ill h ave been confer­
red.

te rra c e of 

JO H N D O M .L Y , chairm an of the
com m encem ent 
said 
th at his group has endeavored to
in voluntary 
in te rest 
fu rth e r 
com m encem ent atten d an ce.

com m ittee, 

the 

P resid en t Logan Wilson told his 
Student Ad . isory Council th at vol­
un tary ex e rcise s a re given ano th er 
chance th is y e a r because the a t ­
tendant c la st y e a r w as "e x tre m e ­
ly g ra tify in g .”

All of 

the graduation exercises 
were scheduled for one day to con­
veniens* 

the g rad u atin g seniors.

^ o r t if

ere A

By R IC H A R D B I S B Y

th ree T exans w alked 

T e 
Hank - 
and the three-year-old boy.

into
The father, the m other,

W h a t ’ll you h a v e ? ” asked the 

"G ive me two b e e rs," the fa th e r 

barten d er.

said.

“ Hey, 

Pa w h a t’s the m a tte r?

Ain t Ma d rin k in g ? "

♦
"A ny nice girls in this town?'*
"S u re, th e y ’re all nice."
fa r to 
the next 
"How 
♦

to w n ?’*

Some girls 
a re indecent.

think low-cut gow ns 

O thers a re well-built.

♦

The jo u rn alism g rad u ate went to 

w ork on a daily new spaper.

th a t 

Tile w orm s, 

tail of a starv in g w orm 

Miss R euthinger points out 

to 
in her Expel im ental 
v i s i t o r s 
the 
Science Building office 
new 
is 
th in n er th an the rest of its body.
t e ll you, 
don't <•.11 /■ m uch for sunlight. In­
stead , they clum p to g eth er in one 
knotted m ass during the day "W e 
could sit for hours w atc h in g the 
w ay 
togeth­
er 

th ey 
tip 
she adds 

th em selves 

s h e will 

A ctually. Miss R eu th in g er and 
Kurtz, ra re ly h a v e tim e to just Mf 
and w atch the le th arg ic an tics of 
the u n d erw ater w orm s T hey have 
ca lc u latio n s 
they 
a r e to finish th eir t h e s e s in tune.
At v ario u s stages of the s ta rv a ­
tion exp erim en t, a 
food-de­
prived w orm s a r e taken from the 
w a te r a n d placed in a device which 
m e a su re s th e ir oxygen 

to com pile, 

intake 

few 

if 

One of Miss R e u 'h m g e r's most 
unusual o b servations about 
these 
w orm s is that th eir b rea th in g in­
c re a se s rapidly a fte r 23 days of 
being w ithout food 

"I still h av e n 't figured it o u t!” 

exclaim s M iss R euthinger.

N eith er has --he d eterm in e d why 
w o rm s vv uh reg e n erate d ta ils shun 
intertw ined 
the 
fellow s.

society of 

their 

W orm s put through the b re a th ­
in to the dis­

ing test a re dum ped 
card bucket.

"W henever we have tim e to go 
fishing, we pick up the bucket and 
h ave plenty of b a it.” M iss R euthin­
g e r concluded.

A rts S e n io r s

Iz ir s e n H e a d s F in e

The city editor said. "Son, be 
brief. A lw ays rem e m b er that, be 
Bill L arsen has been elected 
brief. Be b rief is our w atchw ord.”
p resid e n t of the senior class of the 
The next d ay the rep o rter handed 
College of Kine A rts. W esley Flinn 
in a sto ry : " J a m e s C. C unningham 
looked up
w as 
and 
elected vice-president, 
the M al-
the shaft of 
Ju lia B eall w as c h o s e n secretary- j bourne Hotel to see if the elev ato r 
| w as com ing down. It w as. Age 33.”

i tre a s u re r.

 Sunday, May 16, 1954 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page t

In This C o m r .

I A s Thousands Cheer,
I Ifs 130' Time at Last

I 
I 

• 

B y SAM B L A IR 

(30)

Texan Sport* Editor

“Sports writing,’’ a veteran of the trade oner observed, 
“is a weird racket. The hours are terrible, you’re underpaid, 
.and it's nerve-racking work at times, but. there’s oho redeem­
ing factor. You’r never bored by your job.”

A nd th a t, as w e see 

it, o ffers 
a c a p su la description of the life of 
a sp o rts w r i t e r , F orty A cres 
v a r ie ty .

T o sa y that the hours are terrib le 
is a m a ste rp ie c e of u n d e r sta te ­
m e n t for an y T exan sports sta ffe r .
O urs is u su a lly a c a se of 2 a.m .
b ed tim e and 8 a .m . c l a s s e s so 
i f s ea sy to see w hy w e c la im the 
drooping ey e lid and bloodshot eve 
a s our trad em ark .

in 

J E 

As for p a y , any guy who se r v e s 
his a p p ren ticesh ip 
IOTA 
soon re a liz e s t h a t h e re is ‘he o rig i­
nal h om e of th a t a g e le s s p r o v e r b :
“ T h e r e’s not m u c h money 
the 
job, but you get. lots of good e x ­
perience.”

in 

th is bu sin ess w hen 

N e r v e s ? Y ou'd b e tt e r c h e c k th e m 
a t th e d oor. F o r i f s sh e e r b e d la m 
In 
the d e a d ­
li n e 's 
looking o v e r your shoulder 
a n d the g u y s in the c o m po sing ro om keep y ellin g for 
But, as w e hold forth in this c o r n e r for the inst tim e 

y o u r sto ry , 
w f c a n h o ne stly
s a y th a t life d u r i n g o u r four y e a r s on the T e x a n has n e . * r been dull 
H a p p y , s a d , d is a p p o in t e d ’’ Yes F r u s t r a t e d ? At 
But. b o r e d " 
N e v e r.

WI L BUR EVANS 
m a s t e r o f Hit t r a d e

tim* 

♦ 

* 

*

For the F o rty A cres is a g r e a t b e a t. A g uy w ho le a r n s ho sp o r ts 
w riting here is fortunate, for he u su ally w a tc h e s the c h a m p io n s p e rf o rm 
and he w orks under som e of the b e s t t e a c h e r s in the business.

O u r best t e a c h e r , if the p ro f e s s o r s will p a r d o n u- h as b*>**n W ilbur 
E v a n s , the U n i v e r s ity S ports New* I m e r t o r a n d 
i m a ter c r a f t s m a n 
in his t r a d e He ta u g h t us long a g o that you re not really e a rn in g y o u r 
w a y until you c a n tell the r e a d e r m o r e abo ut th e g a m e than he sa w 
him self.
We'll 
co u rs e.

l e a r n In fu tu re y e a r s w h e th e r o r not vs*- 

re altv p.i <*d 

th a t 

B u t now let s turn from this d is c o u rse on 'h a life of a T ex an sp o rts 
sta ffer to a couple of su p erlatives picker! from four y e a r s of l o n g h o r n 
sports an d then to a q uick ' a n d no’ too seriou 

look at th* future 

F irst, le t ’s reminispp 
H appiest m o m en t: "Texas 21, B a y lo r JU 
S a d d e s t m o m e n t : O k la h o m a 49, T e x a s 2(i 
N ow, let s look ahead 
P r e d i c t i o n s :
The T A sso ciatio n w ill 

ln v r ^ ig a f* 

B la n k e t T a x fimds.

the C u r ta i n H u h s use of 

its 

B ibb F a lk will gree t a n o t h e r b ase b a ll r e a s o n by grow ling th a t " t h is 

b u n c h of m u lle ts will be lu cky to win one c o n f r ’ e n r e g a m e '

T e x a s will win a n o th e r S o u thw * C Confrr*>ni? b a s e b a l l cha m p io n hip 

—a n d F a lk wall st;D he g ro w lin g 

C lyde Littlefield vrlJI say " t h e 1955 T e x a s R e la y s w e re the g r e a t e s t 

e v e r , ’’

(a r T e x a s will b e a t N o tre L a m e an I 'or O k la h o m a but will br 
a m b u s h e d s o m e w h e r e along 
ti n 
T e x a s w ill lose to N o tre D am e an d or O k la h o m a m d then sw eep its 
SWC srhedule.

the Southwest C o n fe re n c e 

trail, o r 

T e x a s T ech . a s u sual, will p ro v id e the T e x a n S p orts E d it o r with so m e 
good c o lu m n m a t e r i a l on Its hope* for S outhw est C on fe ren ce m e m ­
b ersh ip

T e x a s T ech , a s usual, will no* be invited to Join 'h e Southwest Cor 

fp ra n c e

F a ll R e g is tra tio n will find the Student In te g rity Council d e m a n d in g 
a n i m e s tig a tio n of tu to rs w ho r e p o r te d ly ar* s u p p ly in g ’ Til! Hall w ilh 
forged I royalty Oat h i
U T s tu d e n ts will b u r n red < andU 

in hopes of b e a ti n g N otre D a m e 

a n d S e n a to r M c C a rt h y will s t m t an in v es tig atio n 
In closing we r a n t help re c a llin g one of m u 

D e w i t t R e d d ick * f e a t u ' e w ritin g oour*.

f i r s t cia.* a* in L r

“ To be in t e r e s t i n g ,’’ he c o m m e n te d , " a thought m u s t p a ss t h o u g h 

th e m ind of an in te re s tin g p e rs o n "

The o c c u p a n t of 

thia c o m e r re a liz e r th at 
a p p e a r e d u n d e r the abo ve byline for th* p i ♦ four ye n m a y h av e 
you 
sta tem en t, w e s in c e re ly hoj*e tha t it h as r a se r left you yaw n ing

th e m a t e r i a l w hich b a a
left
th*' ab o v e 

lau g h in g , sw e a rin g , o r bew ildered But, 

in view of 

Tech’s Weaver Says

A & M Blocks Expansion

By I k * N E W M A N (SO)
Texan Sport* Staff

( on y ou r -adc ”

in 

WACO, M a y 15 “ T he U niv ersity 
of T e x a s h a s m a d e a g r e a t n u m ­
in West T e x a s by 
b e r of frie n d s 
b a c k in g T e c h 
for a 
in 
then bid 
p la c e 
the S o uthw est C o n fe r­
e n c e , ” said D e w i tt W eav er, h e a d 
coach and a th l e ti c d ir e c to r a t T e x ­
a s Tech, soon a f t e r h e a ri n g 
th a t 
his school ha d on ce a g a in been 
denied a p la c e in the C o nferen ce.
the w ay, 
and T ech a n d W est T e x a s will 
n e v e r fo r g e t 
it,” continued W ea­
v e r .

“ T e x a s b a c k e d us all 

T h e big, dignified-looking r o a c h 
w ith the g r a y h a i r and soft sp eech 
o f his n a tiv e T e n n e s s e e w a s still 
thirty 
n o tic e a b ly 
m i n u te s a f t e r 
i n 
n o u n c e m e n t h a d been m ad e.

so m e 
c ru s h in g 

n e rv o u s 
the 

football 

the n a tio n a l 

fall g ra c i o u s ly spoke 

As the big m a n w ho ra is e d T e ch 
spotlight 
t o 
l a s t 
re ­
p o r t e r s . a m a r k e d note of mxont- 
m e n t filled his talk.
“ W hy do yo u 
i t ? ” He r e p e a t e d 
a r e p o r te r .

think we m i s s e d 
the q u estio n of 

rn 

“ Well, I believ e A&M w a s 

the 
k e y to the situ ation . A rk a n s a s w a s 
rea d y to follow the Aggie*; in v o t­
ing for us, but w hen A&M w e n t 
a g a i n s t us, w e w e r e g o re ”

s u r e 

“ I ’m p r e t t y 

th a t T e x a s 
TCU, an d R a y lo r w e r e for us. bu* 
th e y 
enough 
s t r e n g th lo g e t us in .”

d i d n t 

h a v e 

just 

“ W hat g ot 

into A & M : ’ a s k e d 
a r e p o r te r . “ I th o u g h t th* w e re

“ I don t know ju s t exac tly w h a t 
h app en ed. Hut I arn pretty sure it 
w a s a m atter of recruiting West 
Texas b o y s ,” c a m e back the per­
sonable W eaver.

like 

just 

“ Ami I would 

to sax 
that A&M is going to h a v e a hart! 
I time getting m a n y m o re boys fro m 
■ out o ur w ay. This is going to turn 
our whole end of the state 
igam st 
them

"W hy 

if I h e a r 

that an athlete 
out o u r w a y tx going to T exas. I 
w o n ’t h a r d l y oven talk t0 him but 
: you ca n bet I a m going to do m y 
I 
to A&M," con 

best. 
know from going 

to kee p e v e r y good boy 

i tin ued W eaver.

“ D o y ou think B e a r B ry ant had 
in 
i A&M policy to w a rd T e c h ? ” a sk e d 

to do w ith 

the c h a n g e 

m u ch 

a n o th e r r e p o r t e r .

B e a r h a d a w hole lot to d o with 
(he A&M s t a n d , ” sn ap p e d ba< k the 
large m a n w ho w a s p ra c t ic a l ly 
chain sm o kin g. “ And I c a n t fig u re 
I oui w hy he did it. He is new h ero 
i in T exas a n d doe sn t know a b o u t 
j West T e x a n s ”

“ Sam* think th a t 

it would d ro p 
the p re s tig e of th e C o n fere n c e to 
g et us in , ” c o n tin u ed W eav er. “ B u t 
right. S ure we won t 
th a t s not 
r a t e with som e of the intel sectio n­
al foes such a s N o tre D a m e a n d 
the 
C o nference t e a m s play , but we a r e 
on tin' par o r b e t t e r th a n m ost of 
th a t SWC clu b s m e e t 

th ai so m e of 

t e a m s 

j M ichigan S ta b 

j the 

in n o n -co n fe ren ce b a t t l e .”

S u m m e r
F o r 
R igh t af the C a m p u s 

R e frige ra te d A ir-C o n d itio n in g 

Private Baths with each R o o m 

$15 to $30 per month

The Bridgeway

2616 W ich ita

L o n g h o r n s W i n S W C T ra c k T i t l e S j ^

2

Victory Ends 
3-year Reign 
By Texas A g s

By HAM B L A IR CIO)
Texan Sport*i Editor

sw iftness an d 

WACO. M a y IS T e x a s ’ v icto ry 
! m a r c h n a * a serer..trie of sco rch ­
ing 
te r r if ic m a n ­
p o w e r S a t u r d a y as th e L o n g h o rn s 
S o u th w e s t C on fere nce 
field s u p r e m a c y a ft e r 

j re g a i n e d 
j t r a c k a n d 

a t h r e e - y e a r d ro u th .

s q u a d 

C o a c h Clyde L ittle fie ld 's 

ta le n t­
ed 
ev e n m o r e 
flashed 
s tre n g th th a n e x p e c t e d in scoring 
a tr e m e n d o u s 9 5 \ p o in ts to ea sily 
c h a m p io n 
o v e r s h a d o w d e fe n d in g 
leag ue 
T e x a s A&vf T he Aggies, 
; titlists d u rin g six of the la s t seven 

y e a r s m u s t e r e d only 54 7/12 

th ird -p la c e b a tt le 

SMU a n d R ic e w a g e d th e w e ir d ­
e s t 
in h istory 
the M u s ta n g s p r e v a i li n g by 
w ith 
the p a p e r- th m m a r g i n of 9/14 of 
a point SMU had 32 23/24 an d the 
O wls 52 7'12 B a y lo r finished fifth 
w ith 25!k, 
followed b y A rk a n s a s 
15 m d TCU, l l 

T e x a s ’ c l a s s y r u n n e l s c o n tr ib u t­

ed 

th r e e of four re v isio n * 

in th e * 
j re c o r d book by setting one stan d -! 

ty in g 

a r r i a n d 
tw o m o r e . S M U ’s 
sp len did m ile re l a y f o u r s o m e a c ­
co u n ted for 
the o t h e r new m a r k 
with a * i//! in g 3:13 9 

work in ea rn est. J a m es B lain e w as 
h is te a m ’s lone cinder w inner with 
his 4:17.5 m ile.

T e x a s p r e s e n te d th r e e m o r e gold 
in T h o m a s , Bob 

m e d a l w in n e r s 
Billings, a n d E lb e r t S p ence. 

C an’t Swing Hard 
Without Sharp Pain

in 

the furlon g 

B A L T IM O R E , M a y 15 Lffk—T e d
sw un g a b at w ith h is 
T h o m a s b r e e z e d to a n e a s y 220 w i l l ja m s 
f r a c tu re (j 
f i r s t 
for 
sh o u ld e r 
tim e this y e a r in a g a m e S a t u r d a y , 
to 2 ° | a n d a f t e r w a r d the Boston R e d Sox 

v ic t o ry in 21.1 a s the O r a n g e scor- 
cd a grand-* la rn by c op pin g all 
five p la c e s 
w ith the top four won 
e a r l i e r . T h e L ong ho rn c a p t a i n add- 
- T h e r e s no use kidding m y s e l f , ” 
b a s e b a l l’s g r e a t e s t , “ I 
ed 
stin ts in the sp rint re l a y a n d cen- g e l a s h a r p pain e a c h tim e I s w in g 
t u r y 
with s id ek ick S m ith a t 111 a - 
led a 

in t h e IOO stap r e p o r te d *«jt still h u r t s . ” 

s h a r e high-point. h o n o rs h a r d . ’’ 

i m p r e s s iv e <.a j j on e 

the 220 victory’ 

He s e e m e d d u bio us a b o u t b e in g 
r e a d y y e t to p la y r e g u l a r l y a f t e r
t h e

, w i « a g a i n s t 

fiv e -m a n Long-
j u m p 
th e h ig h 

Billings 

th e 

to 

to 

in 

h o n , c o m p a n y 
with his w in n in g leap of 6-6 And „ 
Sp e n c e o ffered 
the best p e r f o r m ­
a n c e of h is c a r e e r for his last ra c e 
a s he r a n a w a y fr o m SMU s fav­
o r e d L e n ro y Lowe to win th e two- 
m ile 

in a good 9:28.9.

T h e h o st B a y lo r t e a m p r e s e n te d 
tw o w in n e rs 
in s o p h o m o re s R a y ­
m on d V ic k e ry a n d fiobby Herod.
Both p e r f o r m e d im p re ss iv e ly .
V ic k e r y h i t a c re d i ta b l e 24-0 
in 
th e b r o a d j u m p a n d H ero d sk im - 
m e d o v e r 
in 
a s m a r t 23 5. 

low hurd le* 

the 220 

B a lt im o r e Orioles.

^

if 

is g o in g 

“ But w e 'll g iv e it a n o t h e r t r y in
D etro it, m a y b e , ” he said. “M a y as 
t o 
t h a t pin 
well see 
w o rk the w a y the d o c s sa y it w i l l . "
B oston d o c to r s p ut in a six -in ch 
sta in l e s s steel pm to h elp h e a l i n g 
of the left cla v ic le a b o u t six w e e k s 
ago. T h e y r e o p e n e d the s h o u l d e r to 
c u t off the top of the pin l a s t w e e k .

 

________

( liK o x Win on 9th inning S in g le

,

•

• 

CHICAGO. M a y 15 <3—C a r l Sa»
P rob ab ly ’he ha pp est Longhorn w a tsk i s m a s h e d a single o v e r G u i 
in the crow d when 
it ended w a s Z e m i a l ’s h e a d w ith tw o o u t in the 
C harles R enfroe Th husky java- ninth in n in g S a t u r d a y , s c o r in g B ob 
bn throw er uncorked his fin e-: all- Boyd with the w inning ru n a s th e 
tim e effort of 190-!2 to w in three C h ic a g o W hite Sox 
th * 
third phi* e. a m edal, P h i l a d e lp h i a A thletics 7-6 befor* 
su rp rises 
10,331 fan s.
and a letter. 

s h a d e d 

You don’t have to 
be a beaver 
to be eager
or...

th / ( trrjcnlum 

On/.- th*ri- 
moat r*f his 
Puramt*, with rorr^xpondin^l v 
<*mpba*n on 

a Junior who denote! 
an J energrea to v or-xl 
iittl*- 
tis th* 
' onaequcnlly, whil* 6 / wa*
ifab )* 
tiiRhr I p Therf im^jxllT, acadrmtrall* 
» «**s clone to the L int of No R**’im 
Topn:n* it off was an Du*/ Ultimatum 
from lh* Mi!* Par/nt, warninz that his 
next arqui-ifion had be'f/r b/ zither a 
I tat of Pauxins C,t$Ae* or a S,-wta| 
leciirrty Car i All O u r R< v roul4 fore- 
re wa- a lifetime at ILrrj f^ibor, nnlr»» 
Somrthinf Drastjr h ap p e n e d
it h a p p e n . 

In xeate d 
h e a v ily m b e t i/ e d r in r an d black coffer, 
and lined up t h r e e *uper ^kult T utors. 
Vjdit and 
lay he Ywetted It Out - 
atta w o u n d un with RerrmrkaLy Re. 
• p e r table f,raib-« D rat thins h r did, 
n a t u r a lly , * is to r o n a u lt h is Tro uty 
! rjegrammar. (^X h at— yon haven't got

he m ad e 

a Teleprammar? Ju-t drop a tine to 
Ro- m I??"", U rstrrn I m on, 6 0 Hud- 
ann Nt . N e w York L ily and a e t a ropy 
o f th a bright and bre^-rv little auide, fo r 
free.) On its advice, he railed 
extern 
f mon and fla»hed the Joyous Tiding* 
hom -w ard bv Telegram.

The Reardan cam* an hon* Int**
A Telegraphic Money n rd * r for $'*00, 
p lus a m e-saae that read D elighted at 
voiir con fou n d I an the Prophet*, in clu d ­
ing m yself. Hope vou will join me on 
two m onth European 
trip, ex p en ses 
paid, starting June 20th ' maned, PO P

M ora!' AX hen you've ant a^od n ew t 
to impart, strike while the Item ta H ot — 
hv Telegram! It add* weight, as well a s, 
wings, to Your Word*. In ant kind r . 
Communique from Da?* Talk to D r e a ii 
Talk to Job T d k . you']! R*t farther, 
faster, when you use the Yellow Blank. 
Just rail W estern U n ion .

613 C o n g r e s s 
Telephone 6-432

D E A N S M I TH HITS TAPE A H E A D OF THREE T E A M M A T E S IN THE 100-YARD D A S H

fa r 

rlq h y C h a r l e y T hom 
t e r m y

e**, f * -.had 2-3 4 v, t h a t o r d e r , S M U s r o f

Je rry Pro// ** second

rd fro m

A ' n Fr e-;e- 
io f *

f Photo

of 

T om R o g e rs 

s ta g e d 
c o m e b a c k 

the m ost c r 0 wd 
co u ra g e o u s 
this 
b a lm y , a lm o s t Windless a ftern o o n 
to se* a new 880 re c o r d of I 52 1 
junior clo sed with 
T he sle n d e r 
last 
IOO 
a sc o rc h in g kick 
so p h o m o re 
y a r d s 
foot. W eav er 
D av id W e a v e r by a 
h a d se t a b liste rin g p a c e th** en ­
ti r e i set and held a fix e -y a rd L i d 
at 

to b e a t SMU 

final 

turn 

th e 

th e 

in 

to Uh 

of 1,500 

feet. That 
s p a r k lin g clocking e r a s e d th e old
standard of 1 53 6 tty R ice ’s Otha 
Byrd in i m 

Lh k Foersl.er, a co-favorite with) 
R ogers arid W eaver, couldn’t m atch 
their 
orrid pace and finished IO 
/a ! fj 
third p lace. T he 
yards back 
lanky blonde Was clocked at a 
fine I 55 5 how ever 

in 

w ho unreel- ti 

in in s p ire d 17 7. 

A&M 

lo om ed a s a d a n g e r o u s

Don M orto n a n d F o e t s t e r whip- 

th r e a t d u rin g th e e a r l y e v e n t s S at­

d r o p p e d 

s o p h o m o re 

t e r r i f i c a n c h o r du el a s u n l a y a c th e A g g ies s c o r e d h e a v ily I 

o r i up a 
’he M u s ta n g 
t w o y a r d s a h e a d 
o n t h e h a c k s t r e t c h , a n d t h e n k i r k - o f 52 . ? H a n f j 153-31 
<d b r i l l i a n t l y t o e d g e t h e l o n g h o r n
r u n n er by fo u r y a r d s . Morton r a n 
47.6, F o e r s t e r 48 I.

in the shot pu t a n d d is c u s throw.

s t a rte d 
tv-h.nd B o bb y G r o s s won b o t h w i t h t o s s e s ' 
r e s p e c t i v e l y . 

C o a c h F r a n k A n d e r s o n ’* m en 
m a n a g e d only one t r i u m p h on the 
t r a c k , h o w e v e r, a n d soon fell b e ­
to
hind w he n 

the O r a n g e w e n t 

SENIORS ’55

MUS T VIRTUE BE ITS O W N R E W A R D ?

T ex a s blazing sp irit brigade o f­
fered tw o rf<‘ord-m atchm g efforts. 
The 440-relay team of L ean .Smith, 
.Terry P rew it, Alvin F rieden and 
fT iarley T hom as beat spirited B a y ­
lor by se ’ en yards 
in 41 I and 
rooked the IOO in 9 5. hit­
Smith 
just a strid e ah ead 
ta p e 
ting th e 
of F ried en and T hom as.

T he s p r i n t re la y te a m 

the 
m a r k set by T e x a s in 1950 Sm ith

tied 

SMU s 

' im p clo ck ing of 3.13.9 
bv L e e m 
j o i n e d 
in 

e c i i p t ' d the 3 14 3 
1950. A d e l i t e ; ? B a r te k 
('ro o k ,, W eaver 
that. te rrific effort 

and M orton 

T e x a s 

ti m e w a s a fine 3:14.4.

M ajor League Standings

v \ r t o N a l 1 1 \ ( , f r,

A Mf. II If W 

P hilad elp hia
Brooklyn
Nev Yrck
St. I/>uis
Cincinnati
M ilw aukee
China go
P it ts b u rg h

/

C hicago 
Now York
Clrv eland
D etroit
Baltimou e
Pbiladelptr a
Wa Abington
Roxton

i

1 a

I
2

D R

P c t .
600
577
556
.519
517
480 3
I
135
.321
7*2

\\
I
10
13
ll
15
12
15
11
13
l l
15
12
13
IO 13
9
19
l l A f . I K
I,
AA
r e t .
IO 613
18
16
JO .r>15
IO .615
16
12
9
.571
IO 13
,435
IO 15
toff
8
16
6
13

D B

I
1
2 Lr
5 Ti
6!a
8

.316 V 2

B ut R o gers, the d e fe n d in g c h a m ­
pion. r e f ’ ;ed to s u r r e n d e r an d his 
the c h e e rin g
te rrific bid b rou gh t 

I 

J a v e lin 

NI IIVI 

It! IS 
1 VV*** RU.-hr 
2 D ick H a za rd Arkan**H^ 
190 

I i 
a C hark-* R e n fr o e T e x a s 
P e te M aven u 
T o m D o n a h u e , T e x a s A&M, 173-9T

T F C 190-
121-1; 
4
5

T e x a s AA M 

1J8-I 

']>*■;) 

140.yard U H , 

5 SM 
s e t b v T e x a s 

flu n 
J e r r y P r e .v jt Alvin F r ie d e n 
3 P ic / 
2 P a r lo r 
l l I 

S m i t h 
C h a r l e y T h o m a s j 
I c* s s AAM 
i 
record 
Ties 
P er tv 
Ma if • m d Charley P; rk**r in 1980 
tiro.-,*. T ex;
I 
2 T old b o fiord* 11 T ex!
■ y y
I

te a m o f 
F i n - d R ogue* Oar! 

t 7 '>mrn', {far mo SMI 

S n o t Cot 
52 « 

AAM 
AAM Biff 
SA 9 
* 4 5 Orviiu* 

fraD Kir* 47-3}*

S a m u e * 

: H , - r 

T im e 

re,bt, 

, ax 

* 

145-3 

148-1
4

fc - L a n g f o r d 

J a c k s o n . R|c«* 

Cir u t T a x i s AAM.

H m m * I 
i 

F’n b h 
1 ■ FS 
• >1 
3 R o d rn* v W il l |» ma S M U 
son Pie 

:* 0 -l; 

S need T ex as 139-11’.,

*’ n ” 
lo* , n rii itrtnh 
) <

f a M o rt o n SM!
■ H ar old I,riff n R < 3 Jan O h m
Ar; ins/.- 
Auld, Tmas 5
fame* Caruthers, Texas Tim" 
’-lines Bixin* 
bal* DeRourn Texas 

I mile 
'is AAM 
AAM 
3 
* fu ion Halo T e x a s . 3 - D o n .Wighbor* 
texas 

tim T e n n l s o n . A r k a n s a s : I

itll ii : I 
2 

Tim/ 4 17 5

18!*
lo*

lo x /i x 

2 A lv in F r i e d e n , 
T h o m a s T e x as 

is 
Ie 
l o as 
* ,i 
Bdl" 1939 Allen l,awler Texas 
Bill 
a a m * j <*»* 

IOO yard D a sh : I Dean S m i t h Te ■
3 *Tiar 
l»rouit 
t 
:> B nb ny H e r od, B m Im T im e 
I u s recor d so* hy Fr«*d W o l c o n 
toifi 
F e r n
.•.mith 1952 
I 'n r
I 

f.' ir lt n es on . S a v i o r BHS 
t e x a s BMS a n d 

I J •• va ;d 

ll ii rd lek 

terrv 

ll Iff h 

f . 

J 

f . n . i y f o r d Donaldson Ba

H‘“ C l 
to r 
I Ta i;i* Holiink's'.vorih, 
; 

r e x e s AA-vt
i o*;, ;
B y U a r f u n g . T e x a s AAM 

a - 'I n m D o tla h lf* 

rim .

SM!

I o * is 

'• # 

!l 11; h 

I ii nip 
1 O d ) 
i t e m D i c k s o n 
Bi- between Ita-. mord Herr' 

m 

I 

f. -x a n j

ll es P.ii 

ii 11 Texas fill 5 H • n
iohn 

■Cd 
VT, between Marvin Swink and 
-Ic II bonn \ 
( narles Cow
, ,■* ,s AAM 
ley Bailor. S t e p h e n James and Terr 
I lingier Rice. birk Hem S M B 
*■ nv rn 
Sides Texas 5 10
b i l l a r d D ash 

lv 
/ Dean Smith 
- k rleden, Ie*a* 1 J. r r 

’ ' 
v 
I - - as > Bober I 

I < , r lc 7 1 
Texas 

,
3 
! r#w •
('nixon. Texas, lim*

E a r l y WI; • 

I .elan. 

and 

a nd 

I 

480 lard Run 

I Torn Roger* 

;

2 T>nv i rl Weaver 

as 
k n e r .s t e r , Texas 
u w 

SMU 3 Dick
4 Brl Davis. R i m 
152.1
'I I m e 
'V'-e 
I S3 6 
r e c o r d o f 
()ld 

BB* O R D 

I p her’ Spei < T

; r , . - 
*[>encc 
3 

Int

’■ O O -, p. rd Bi 
•nile Hun 
> Benzol L ow e SMI 
i amu, Ti \ as 
s.n 
\
! 
m o ri-I.-md T e x a s A&M 
I> High. A r k a n s a s 

I inn 
.“MB . arx! In s Hurdles 

V Lj 
i „ T i 

Ba v mr 
is Harlung. Texas AAM 

BH I Curtis 

3 ' ’a Tan ’ Frti- 

9 ;* ■>
i 

' c, m,, 
IC! 
t 
5 J a n e s H oi

,n 
v«.rf h 

Texas 

l o x a s AA M 

In 

Mile 

' aillt 

I 

23 5 

r i m e 
S t a p h , n mies B o o
H u ffm an
c m ,

t 

I h« v P hPtwjrf*n 
an d 
a nd J o h n N o w T ex as 13 d 
I ut or 
rexes A&M 
t w e e n Bd Bern e! SM C
I ; '• *s AAM, an d Stev* 

12 6

:

* 
b e * 
/arle, 
Rice,

Mile Relay 

T, V 

Don Morton* 
v f u- 
a e t by Hl'-e In 

l.f v n 't , ’’ 
B 1-,( ( ) R f / 

; <50

' 

1 SM C 
r‘" 

2 -Texas: 

( A d e l b - r t Bar
1 ■ 1 u - aver
3 Texas
Time 3:13*
I lid r e c o r d of 3 i i t 

B r „ . d J u m p : 

! R a y m o n d T ic k e rs

' X 

M W 
iDt(,k 
A rk an
lr w f 
James Beaver r r ,
23
* Jerry House Texas 22 BV,
Bobby Robinson, Texan A&M 72-7 T

fronts
sprint
F o r
hi ill-- SMU s reco rd -td e n k - 
I c h n p e r f o r m a n c e s h a r ­
irrg mil* 
ed 
that S tirlin g 
due-1 b e t w e e n R o g e rs a n d W e a v e r. 
It w as h to rrid battle b e tw e e n (fie 
M t i t h i n g s a n d T e x a s a l l t h e w a y .

tjillin;' with 

lop 

('r<)okA an d 

R o b e rt C a r s o n 's 

sp len d id 49.1 
o pen ing I* ’ h an d e d J i m C -a ru th frs 
a fiv e-y ard lead o y e r SMC s Hol> 
junior 
by 
th re e -y a rd a d v a n t a g e 
still hr!*! a 
a f t e r his 49 ! second 
lap. G e o rg e 
then c l i p p e d o f f a h n - k 48 1 
N a 1 
slig htly behind W e a . e r ,
fell 
bul 

the S te e r 

P it t nhtii ku n« fnits Bra

vex, 6 I

j 

F ITT;MU IRf

lf, M a ,y 15 

P

f*‘rn nk u T h o n as clout "<i a do uble
and a h ogle S a tu r d a y is the Pills-
j bur «h I ’iraU-s defeated lh*' M ilw » li­
ken Br, »\**s 6- [ lictnnd the four hit
pi lr hsni of Vc m o n La w.

FORMALS

Ito-dst Stain* 

TRFATCD

W ITH

49

WATFR REPELLENTS 
S H E D S SHO W ERS

| Y A U T H O R l T f O A G E N T

BURTONS Laundry & Cleaners

I Ut h A R i o ( t r a m l e

Btl 

a B.7I

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Dispensing O ptician

H a v e S o u r H e a l t h 

( e n t e r s 

P rescrip tion 

t or (d a is e s 

A c c u r a t e l y 

l i l i e d

W e Do Repairs

We are within easy 
walking distance of UT

O R D E R Y O U R R I N G N O W ! 

W E A R IT THIS S U M M E R !

This 

top quale v ring 

at n e w l o w p r e p *

BERKMANS
en 4 D 4 M r r

z

512 G u ad alupe 

PH. 7-1422

bui It for slipper-soft com fort. 

W inthrop

foot notes

b y W lN T H R O P

T h ey’re styled to flatter . . « 

W h a te v e r 

the o cca sio n 

there s a 

W in th r o p that s just right. C o m e 

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leathers. a

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S H O E

STORE

2348 Guadalupe

> On the Drag

f

G ET

HEMPHILL'S
TOP CASH 

OFFER

before

YOU SELL 

YOUR BOOKS!

 First Foe in N C A A Playoffs 
Unknown to Texas' Bibb Falk

>

B v W ILLIE M O R RIS 
•>*•»* Sport* S u f f

M r . Ribb Augustus F a lk , who's 
to know more baseball 
just about anybody, hasn’t

reputed 
than 

the faintest inkling w h o .his Long­
horns’ first foe in the N C A A base­
ball playoffs w ill be. N o one else 
has the answer either.

The acquisition of another S W C 
is nothing new to campus 
title 
oldhands. 
thir­
It m ark s T exas' 
tieth undisputed crown in the past 
Nears. The Horns have shared 

THE

UNIVERSITY 
OF TEXAS

offers through 

the

EXTENSION
DIVISION
255 courses

b y

Correspondence 

given by 

130 Faculty 

Members

For Further Information 

addrest

Extension Teaching 
and
Field Service Bureau

Division of Extension 

TK* University of Texas 
Austin, Texas 

Phone 2-3408

The Steers, who copped another 
S W C crown despite the B ib b e r’s 
CHir seniors— Bob Tow ery, P a u l 
perennial moanmgs hack in M arch. 
established some sort of record in ^iohr. r i a n k Bro ck, and T ra v is
E c k e r t—are closing out their ca-
doing 
veers. - 

in thsee others, 

„

it. F o r Texas 

is now the 
^>nlv school in the nation to have
qualified 
for the N C A A playoffs 
in each of the eight ye a rs the post­
cam paign (om petition has been in 
effect.

Several factors 

enter the play-

off equation:

1. N orm ally, the Horns would 
oppose the B o rd e r Conference v ic ­
tor for the right to enter the college 
World Series in O m aha. The N C AA 
has changed its system , however. 
Now the S W C kingpin w ill play 
the M issouri V a lle y Conference 
w inner for regional honors.

2. O klahom a’s Aggies, the south­
ern sector cham p in the Missouri 
V a lle y and St. Louis U niversity. 
the northern winner, a re embroiled 
in a play-off series at St. Lo u is’ 
Sportsman P a rk this week end.

then 

take 

Should St. Lo u is 

the 
3 
the Steers W ill ad­
series, 
vance to Om aha, without having 
to play the Missouri school. Should 
Oklahoma A At NI win howe\er, a 
showdown w ill develop between 
the Longhorns and 
the Aggies, 
to decide w ho’ll represent this dis­
trict in Omaha.

4. Then again, 

there s a slim 
possibility that Arizona, the B o r­
der Conference 
tit list, w ill play 
Texds or the Aggies or both, for 
regional honors ponding an an­
nouncement by the N C A A . Arizona 
was originally scheduled to meet 
the Skyline Conference champ, hut 
Skvhne officials protested

If the Oklahoma Aggies win over 
S 
lou is, there w ill he no home- 
and-home arrangem ent in r e g a r d s 
to the 

I e.xas-AiSrM series

T ither w e ’ll play a ll tho games 
in Stillw ater, or we I] p|a% 
them 
all down here,” B a lk said Satur­
day.

Hie NCA A showdown is due to 
open in Omaha .Tune TO. Any p lay­
off must m aterialize before June 
7 or thereabouts

in 

„ S E A S O N ’S H K O R O

Minnesota 
l l 
M innesota I |

O f the four. E c k e r t is the surest 
bet for all-Am erican honors. Reliu- 
bie sources contend it ll be either 
E c k e r t or B a y lo r's oft-hitting M ick ­
ey Sullivan 
the all-Am erican 
outfield. Both finished their con­
ference cam paigns w ith 
.450-plus 
batting averages.
_ 
Texas 9. Oklahom a 8 
Tex** 5. o klah o m a 5 (12 innings)
Texas 4 
Texa* 8
Texas 12 B a y lo r 4 
T exas 15, Bis.' tor 
Texas 3, Rice 8 
Texas 3, R ice 2
Texas \ Sui Ross 4 ( l l innings)
texas 3 TCL 2
T exas 13, T C I ' 3
Texas 6 A A M 2
Texas IO, Nebraska 5
Texas i*. Nebraska 4
T e x a s 
Texas 
Texas 13, S a v io r 13
T e x a s *5 R ice 0
Texas k. TC L 3
Texas 3 A AM 'J
Texas 4, A A M 5

I. S a m H o u sto n 0
I 

S M I ' 0

IO 

Track T-men Give 
Littlefield S5.000

W A C O , M a y 15 

Clyde L ittle ­
field. track coach of the U n ive rsity 
of Texas for 34 years, Satu rd ay 
w as given a check for $5,000 by 
men who have been on his teams.
The presentation w as during the 

Southwest Conference meet.

The track men said they w elt 
it because "it has become 
doing 
known that you plan to build an 
edifice in the near future to house 
not only yourself, but to house as 
w ell your m emoirs with a place 
in retro­
com fortably to 
spect.”

indulge 

The men 

lauded Littlefield for 
his devotion to the university and 
to the spoil of track and 
field, 
for his 
influence and good “ im­
parted to your track boys.

( J i b * W h i p N Y , 13 on F.rrors

The Steers, who com piled a 11-5 
rei ord for the ye ar. haven t skip­
ped a day of workout since the 
seasons end 
the daily 
grind has increased in temjK) to, 
a deviate as much as possible the 
ills of not having g a m e 
tion and conditions

com po ti*

fact, 

In 

in the sixth 

N E W Y O R K , M a y 15 

W ild 
throws by W illie M ays and vJim 
inning helped 
H earn 
th e Chicago Cubs snap th e New 
Yo rk Giants 
six-game winning 
streak Saturday. 4-3 behind Jo h n ­
ny K lip p s te in s 
three-hit 
pit* hing

steady 

Texas' Golden W ins 1 
League Golf Crown

B y M I R R A Y F O RS V A L L (30)
T e x a n S p o rts S t a f f

Texas’ Jo e Bob Golden clim axed 
to stardom at 
an uphill battle 
F r id a y by annexing the 
V^aco 
Southwest Conference 
individual 
links crow n with a 2-under p a r 278 
total.

Golden's victory was a clutch 
perform ance as he had to sink a 
20-foot birdie deuce on the final 
hole 
team m ate Roane 
Puett by a single stroke. Golden 
put together rounds of 68, 69, 71. 
the coveted 
and 70 

in winning 

to edge 

, championship.

Puett. the tourney’* re a l dark- 
horse, fashioned rounds of 71, 68. 
70. and 70 for his runner-up 279 
score which is one under p a r for 
I the 72 holes played at the p a r 70 
j Ridgewood Country Club course.

for 

Defending 

co-champion 

Flo yd 
Addington of S M U finished 
in a 
fellow 
third place w ith 
tie 
M ustang Tom m y T o w ry w ith totals 
of 285. a 
full seven strokes be­
hind Golden's winning m a rk .

Lee Pinkston, senior and cap­
tain of the Longhorn squad, made 
a bid for the crow n w ith a three- 
under-par 67 in the morning round 
F rid a y hut slumped 
in 
the afternoon to finish in fifth place 
with a 72-hole total of 286.

to a 75 

Longhorn sophomore R a y 

Ix?g- 
gett fired two ev en p a r 70 s F r i ­
day to lift him self frorh the twelfth 
posit ion he held at 1he half-way 
point to a sixth place finish, one 
stroke behind Pinkston at 287,

Thus Longhorn golfers captured 
four of the top six places in the 
tourney and Golden becam e 
the 
eighteenth Ixmghron in the last 22 
years to w ea r the individual crown.

Golden and P u ett almost did not 
play 
in the tourney. Had Texas 
elected to send the four men that 
in the most Confer­
had played 
ence m atches. Golden and Puett 
would have had to stay at home.

the 

How ever, 

team m em bers 
decided to let seniors Pinkston and 
Golden p la y 
in the tourney and 
Puett won one of the other two 
spots in a playoff among the other 
four squadmen.

for 

two slot 

Golden began the season in the 
number 
the Long­
horns but dropped to num ber liv e 
m idway 
the season w hen he 
lost challange m atches to Leggett. 
Love, and T ed dy W hite,

in 

Puett on the other hand had not 
played in a single Conference dual 
match and w as the num ber s ix 
man throughout t h e season. 
In 
qualifying tria ls he b arely made 
t h e team b y edging squadman 
Nosom Burt by one stroke.

Hernandez, Springer W in 
Singles, D oub les Titles

W A C O , M a y 15 dP> Texas m ade 
a clean sweep of the Southwest 
Conference tennis tournament S a t­
urday when Jo h n n y Hernandez, re ­
peated as singles champion and 
Hernandez and T om m y Springer 
again won tho doubles title.

team ­
Hernandez defeated his 
mate. Spring er, 8-6, 6-1. 6-1, 
for 
the singles championship. The Her- 
nandez-Springer team then downed 
P a le M ille r and Robin Robinson 
of Rice. 2-6, 6-4 6-0, 6-3, V or the 
doubles crown.

Several Changes M ade

In 1955 S W C Rules

(Continued From P a g e I t 
y e a r ’s eligibility for accepting a
loan of $150 from an alum ni 
in 
the form of a down paym ent on a
car.

a varsity or B-game in one week 
can ’t compete 
for 
in 
seven days. This means that an 
athlete can I p la y 
in both types 
of events in one week.

the other 

UT's Senior Athletes Leaving 
But Many’ll Return to 40 Acres

laid aside 

Many a senior 

the 
Orange and W hite for the last tim e 
during the seasons of 1953-54, yet 
they w ill not be forgotten for their 
exploits on the gridiron, hardwood. 
or diamond.

Ten boys w ill move on 

from 
M em orial Stadium 
to other en­
deavors. C arlton M assey. all-Am er­
ican end. w ill return to school in 
the fall to finish w ork on his degree 
while the opposite flankm an. G il­
mer Spring, has signed to play 
with Edmonton 
in the Canadian 
Football League.

After the season up there Spring 
plans to return to the F o rty Acres 
and complete his degree work also.
Clifford P o lk and Bull Johnson 
are not sure about their plans, hut 
Polk hopes to get 
into pro ball 
somewhere.

O la rips P e tro v ic h has already 
gone into the A rm y and B ill Bib le 
will receive his commission in the 
A rm y Transportation Corps 
this 
summer.

Bunny Andrew s. quarterback and 
tri-captain along with M assey and

Spring, w ill graduate w ith a P E 
degree in August and w ill go into j 
the A ir Fo rce soon after.

B ill W hite and Dougal Cameron 
w ill both be back next fall. White 
w ill be completing w ork on a B B A , j 
while Cam eron w ill finish work on ! 
a P E degree.

P h il Bran ch , all-Southw est Cen 
ference guard, has been drafted by I 
the Washington Redskins for the 
1951 pro season.

Three of the five seniors on Slue 
H u ll’s quintet w ill be back next fall 
working on their degrees. Those 
returning are B i lly Pow ell, 
Jim 
Richardson, and F r e d Saunders.

Pow ell, co-captain of the Steers 
along with G ib Fo rd, has to com­
plete his practice teaching for his 
degree and then he ll go into the 
A ir Fo rce sometime a fte r Ja n u a ry 
of 1955.

Fo rd has decided to play w ith 
the Phillips 66 A A U learn out o f 1 
B a rtle sv ille , Okla., for a w hile and I 
then he ll also go 
Force.

the A ir

into 

Bob Waggener, < enter of the '54

Longhorns, will g r a d u a t e this 
month and go into the service.

As for the lad* from C la rk F ie ld , 
th ey’ll be heading different w ays.
T ra v is E c k e rt will probably sign 
a pro contract at the end of the 
N C A A playoffs and P a u l M ohr 
w ill probably play semi-pro ball 
in M innesota this summer.

F r a n k Brock, rightfielder, has a 
com m ission in the A ir F o rc e and 
w ill be donning the blue and khaki 
come sum m er.

Bob T ow ery w ill be over 
in 
Townes H a ll come next term w o rk ­
ing en his law' degree.

Bob Tim m ins, captain of H ank 
C hapm an’s 
to 
tankers, 
complete work on his chem ical 
engineering degree and Bud dy 
Hoyt is coming back to U T to do 
graduate work in personnel.

is going 

Bob by Brodnax will be m aking 
a trip to the altar this sum m er 
before going into the A ir F o rc e and 
A lbert Y r ia r t is hoping to w ork in 
Pittsburgh at a steel m ill w hile 
doing graduate work in industrial 
psychology out of Purdue.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR
PATRONAGE THIS SPRING!

The Board of Directors and 

Management of the University 

Co-Op are proud to announce that

we can pay a

1

4

%

 C A S H R E B A T E

on purchases made this Spring.

This has been made possible 

through your continued patronage.

n/vers/Lu co-

//coop

M e 

S t V f t C N T . ’ } 

o w n 

S T O A 

I

9 Attendance of high school ath­
letes at college or university a lu m ­
ni banquets is not in violation of 
the rules if the person taking the 
athlete doesn’t furnish transporta- 
for the dinner. An 
tion or pjiy 
exception to this rule 
is applied 
in a situation when the dinner is 
held in the sam e city as the insti­
tution.

ll) 

The 1955 

spring meeting 
(track, golf. and tennis) w ill be 
held in Houston at R ice Stadium 
M ay 13 and 14. How ever, if tele­
vision 
is approved for the meet 
and facilities a re not availab le for 
IV 
in Houston, Hie meet w ill be 
moved to Austin and the U n iv e r­
sity.

l l . R u les governing spring foot­
ball practice w ere changed from 
a standard of 18 working days in 
a period of 25 calendar days to IS 
working days 
in a period of 28 
calendar d ays. This move w as to 
give more leew ay in case ni bad 
weather.

R a y. v\ho dropped out of AAM 
af the end of last semester, hrokc 
the conference rule that prohibits 
excessive loans tan aggregate of 
over $150) accepted before one 
sem ester in school

3. A A M will he host to the con­
ference cross country meet next 
fall, and 
it w ill he held on the 
Monday preceding the N C A A meet

4 

If a 

tie for the conference 
cham pionship in baseball appears, 
the conference w ill designate the 
team to represent the S W U in the 
N C A A play-offs If o n e of tile cham ­
pions ha> beaten all of the other 
co-champions two out of the three 
that school 
games plaved 
is the 
representative 
In cases w here a 
decision c a n ’t be reached, a coin 
w ill be tossed

5. The S W C representative 
to 
the N C A A basketball playoffs will 
be determ ined in case of a tie by 
one gam e at a neutral cite bv the 
two tied dubs 
If there a rc three 
tied. one \yj)| g^t a bye 
teams 
w hile the first two play and then 
the second playoff game is held.
6. No requests w ill he considered 
for. exceptions to the conferem e 
league basketball 
bv-law's about 
team playing in post-season tourna­
ments.

In other words no <onferen< e 
i bib can play in any post-season 
tournament other than the N C A A 
tourney.

7. The 

.swimming 
conference 
meet w ill he held a week earliei 
this ye ar.

8. A n y athlete who c o m p e t e s 

in

E r x k i n e B l a n k s ( a rd *. 

I O

B R O O K L Y N , M a y 15 v-P Ca: 
E rsk in e shut out St. I/niis w ith two 
hits Sa tu rd a y 1-0 as Brooklyn scor­
ed the only run in the second inn­
ing on R a y Ja b lo n s k i’s two ha sr- 
error and B illy C ox’s single. E r ­
skine retired 17 C ardinals in succes­
sion from the third to the eighth

■ ■ D O R T H E
GRADUATE

For Him or Her, a watch 

is a 

cherished git4-. Longues, Wittnauer, 

Elgin Mid© from $34.50 to $1,000.

A ll Summer

For A Buck

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D rop the coupon, along with your check, in Faculty M ail addressed to 

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N O T E . A booth will bn open for your convenience in front of the Union 

ell day M on d ay, and every d ay during finals from 8:30 to 9:10 a m. and 

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Austin i only

K E E P S A K E D A M O N D J e w e l e r

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« 

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T O W N ................................................................................S T A T E

(A ustin d elivery zones a re from 19th to 27th streets and ban Ja c in to to R io Grande, 

t

 Sunday. May 16, 1954 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

Ona Point of Viow

Texan, UT Futures 

Take Road Upward

By BOB KENNY (30)
Daily Texan Editor

This is th e last. T h a t’s w h a t 
the 
(30) m e a n s . The desk a t 
which I s i t is no longer mine, 
even th o u g h its scratches and 
stains a r e a s fa m ilia ' »s yes­
te rd a y . W ith this issue The Daily 
T exa n a s s u m e s fresh new lead­
ership a n d 
to 
looks 
b right n e w d ay s

forw ard 

As th e r e tirin g editor I give 
up m y ty p e w r it e r and four walls 
with full confidence in w hat I 
believe to b e a proud tradition 
a n d a g r e a t destiny of service by 
The D aily T exan 
to the Uni­
v ersity a n d the people of Tex­
as.

D u ring a y e a r as editor one 
cannot help but p erceiv e an un­
broken h e r it a g e and a c h a r a c te r 
th a t is b ig g e r and g rea ter than 
an y individual ever a p a r t of 
it. This 
enduring personality 
d o m in a te s the little people who 
give th e ir y e a r s to it, gives it 
continuity 
and 
m a k es 
it g r e a t and I humbly 
believe th a t ours is a great col­
lege new sp aper.

stability, 

and 

But it goes unsaid that a p a r t 
from tho com m unity to which 
it belongs and to whose future 
it is bound, a new spaper is no­
thing. So the future of the Texan 
can be p ro u d only as the future 
of the U niversity is great. And 
a s 
if. 
g rea t, all of us, the single in­
dividuals who live in its shadow, 
have a tie with eternity.

the U niversity’s 

future 

the 

In a n o t h e r 15 years, this Uni­
v ersity ’s enrollm ent and phys­
ical size m a y be doubled, it al­
third greatest 
re a d y h a s 
the US. 
capital endow m ent 
Its buildings will push out 
to 
the e a s t a n d north and rise high­
e r 
the F orty 
Acres w ill grow.

the air, and 

in 

in 

too 

it will get 

its 
Som eday 
a m e n d m e n t 
g r e a te r 
freedom of investment with its 
capital and w ider use of its gen­
It m a y even get
eral 

allowing 

funds. 

5,000 More by 1960

parkin g lots and an expanded 
Union.

But a big U niversity 

is not 
necessarily a g r e a t U niversity. 
G re atn ess 
is intangible and in­
definable, dependent on d ed ica t­
inspired 
ed 
teach­
leadership, 
ing, and good 
luck. The first 
we can give if we will; the s e c ­
ond we can get if we will p a y ; 
the third we can p ra y for.

I D ave m y job now a g r e a t 
deal richer than I c a m e to St. 
T h a t is inevitable; one can only 
hope the job could say som e­
It has m e a n t 
thing of the sam e 
making decisions drat affect, the 
lives of people around m e; 
it 
h a s meant working for ca use s 
it has 
bigger than I can b e ; 
the finest 
m e a n t dealing with 
people in the world.

r have been shown a g r e a te r 
generosity than I knew existed; 
a selflessness that a m a z e s m e 
to 
over and over. One begins 
suspect 
the height of h u m a n 
nobility after one w atc h es peo­
ple shortening their Jives with­
out. chance 
to do 
something they believe in, or to 
give up 
for 
th in g ' cherished 
somebody they believe In.

for r e w a r d 

their own 

course with 
the petty; 

the noble 
Of 
com es 
the n a rro w 
little people who c a n 't lift the ir 
eyes above 
sickly 
purposes and the big expansive 
ones too nearsighted to perceive 
their own gross­
anything but 
long enough 
ness. But 
to forget them , and other things 
big enough 
into 
to push 
place

them 

life 

is 

Is 

the 

Too orally 

things h a v e h ap ­
pened s i n c e I first sa t in this 
ch a ir 13 months ago, com pletely 
.stricken by 
responsibility 
the 
that was mine. Now it looks like 
It 
I will 
miss as much as anything else. 
The responsibility and the quiet, 
never-old thrill of seeing three 
stran g e rs walk up to the Union 
counter from 
three directions, 
pick up Texans, arid walk away.

r e s p o n s i b l y 

About that tim e I wrote in an 
editorial that it wa* the T ex a n 's 
duty to m ake the news a s well 
a s to pi t sent it. T hat p a r t of 
the job, at least, has been ac­
c o m p l i s h e d how well, it is for 
to j u d g e But events have 
other 
frequent and m e m ories 
been 
to 
a re crowded 
untangle.

too c r o w d e d 

In 

the s u m m e r the baseball 
te am went to the national play­
offs and three University stu­
dents w ere kicked out of a cafe 
I-a»in 
in Lockhart 
for being 
A m erican 
the fall c a m e 
Chan' ellor H art s d epa rture , the 
election a n d the T ex a n ’s court 
suit, the Baylor g a m e , the foot­
ball reception.

In 

protest; 

Their- we re fight-, with th e a ­
ter p r ire s and w'ith high fees 
in a r t Jab courses, for 
traffic 
lights and b e tte r low-cost hous­
ing. The proudest m o m e n t w as 
the McCarthy 
the 
p r o u d e s t m o m e n t and the most 
s i g n i f i c a n t 
a< corr pl)xh- 
ment. Then another election and 
a report by the Scholastic In­
tegrity G out ' ii, and the y e a r ’s 
duties w ere over All this, and 
the unimportant, things th a t r eal­
ly m atter.

A lot w as controversial; a lot 
caused hurt and outrage. But. 
all of them 
left, as a residue 
an unshakeable confidence in the 
Intelligence, articulateness, good 
the 
judgem ent, an d ability of 
University student body. “ The 
people, y e s ,” said Carl Sand­
burg. The people know what 
th e y 're doing and th e y ’re more 
than any one of 
nearly right 
them could e v e r tnt, no m a tte r 
how gifted and how wise.

So this is the last It is a y e a r 
that has given 
too much, cost 
too much, and m e a n t too much, 
A lot has happened, but there 
is a lot m ore to lunk I >rward to. 
The p a s t is good, rich, fruitful, 
but the ro ad to the future leads 
upw ard.

Enrollment Growth Requires 
Increased Building Program

By OTIS RHEA SCHMIDT

Tn 1960 there will be approxi­
m ately 5.0(H) more students en ­
rolled in The University of Tex­
as than th e re w ere in the Long 
Session, 1953-1954.

before 
they are given official 
status, however. T h re e s e p a r a te 
groups a r e included in this list, 
which w as presented 
the 
P re sid ent on J a n u a r y ll, 1954. 
No one of 
these groups has 
priority over the others.

to 

\

A ccording to W. Byron Shipp, 
a s sista n t r e g is t r a r and reg istra - 
tion sup e rv iso r, the nu m b e r of 
 young people of college age in 
T e x a s w ill increase by 170 per 
cent by 1970. Using this a s a 
the U niversity adm inis­
basis, 
tration h a s estim ated 
that en­
rollment. will be 15,500 in 1955, 
16,000 in 1956 and will increase 
500 e a c h y e a r until 1960. 
In 
1960, a c co rd in g to this estim ate, 
en ro llm en t will be 18,189. 
If 
e nrollm ent w as to increase as 
this 
tho num ­
indicates, 
ber would stand at aboul 29,- 
210 by 1970, Mr. Shipp said. 
This 
improbable, 
though, because housing facili­
ties a r e 
to m e e t 
inadequate 
these es tim a tes , Mr. Shipp a d d ­
ed.

n u m b e r 

tren d 

is 

has 

This expected increase in en ­
rollm ent 
caused m a n y 
p h as es of the administration to 
begin planning for added facili­
la rge r staff. The 
ties an d a 
D ean of Women s staff has been 
w orking closely with the adm in­
istration in planning additional 
housing. The staff is expecting 
a t le a s t 5,(HK) women students 
by 1960.

In line with this planning, a 
w om en s dormitory to house 270 
s tud e nts is under construction in 
th e T ri-D o rm a r e a behind C a ro ­
l l e r s D orm itory. Another w om ­
e n ’s dorm itory, to house 776, is 
in the planning stage, Mr. F. 
C. McConnell, Director of Auxi­
a n d Service Activities, 
liary 
said.

Two dorm itories a r e planned 
to house 525 men students, one 
a t the G re g o ry Gym site and 
one on San Ja cinto Street across 
from the University Tea House.

In April, 1954, 

the Board of 
R egents a w a rd e d contracts to­
taling $1,061,642 for construction 
of a new English classroom and 
oftice building. Construction has 
sta rte d on 
this building which 
wall be located on the South Mall 
between the Main Building and 
the M usic Building.

The B oard of Regents, m eet­
ing in Galveston on April 9 and 
IO a p p ro v e d a list of construc­
tion for the n ea r future at the 
Main University. On this priori­
ty list a r e a ir conditioning of 
the M ain Building and Hogg Au­
d itorium 
con­
struction of an ROTO building, 
and construction of an a r t class­
room building, listed in o rd er of 
priority.

simultaneously, 

A list of building priorities has 
been recom m ended by the F a c ­
ulty Building Committee. These 
re c o m m e n d a tio n s m ust be a p ­
proved by the Board of Regents

the 

following 

U nder additions and improve­
re c o m ­
ments, 
mendations w e ir m a d e : 
in­
crease1 of capacity of Utility 
Plant, expansion of Utility Dis­
facilities, air condi­
tribution 
tioning of the Main L ib rary and 
B a rk e r L ibrary, completion of 
the 
th ud and fourth floors of 
the east and west wings of the 
Science Build­
E x perim ental 
lab oratory 
ing, u n d ergradu ate 
to present C hem istry 
addition 
Building and 
the p re se n t 
Physics Building, m a jo r repa ir 
reroofing of 
work 
r e ­
p e rm a n e n t buildings and 
pairs on the E ngineering Build­
ing and on the C hem istry and 
Physics Buildings.

including 

to 

It also lists a lib ra ry addition 
according to the C ret Develop­
m e n t Plan as previously a p ­
proved by the Regents, addition 
to the Union Building, including 
provision for a F acu lty Club, 
development of the E ast Mall, 
additions to G regory G ym , and 
additions to the W om en’* G ym .

R ecom m endations m a d e un­
d e r the heading of new buildings 
w ere an Engineering Building 
on a Twenty-fourth Street site, 
Business Administration Build­
ing, Social Science Building, E x ­
tension-Economic G e o l o g y 
(Nineteenth at Red River), Con­
tinuation Center 
(vicinity of 
L aw -G raduate D o r m ) , F in e 
(west of Music 
Arts Building 
Building), 
second E n gin eering 
Building on E ast Mall (south of 
the present E ngineering Build­
ing), Auditorium and Radio-TV 
Center, and N u rs e ry School.

in 

the Kinsolving 

Dormitory expansion 

the 
rec o m m en d a tio n s 
C om m ittee’s 
included a 750 unit g ir ls ’ d o rm i­
tory on 
tract, 
m e n ’s co-ops (as rec o m m en d e d 
by a special co m m ittee ), w o m ­
en's co-ops on Driskill T ra c t, 
gradu a te w o m en's dorm ito ry on 
front of Driskill T ract 
(east 
side), and m e n ’s dorm itories a s 
recom m ended by 
special 
committee.

the 

This entire p r o g ra m a s r e c ­
om m ended by the F a c u lty Build­
ing Committee would cost a p ­
proximately 
b u t 
would be spaced over a period

$30,OOO.(XKJ 

Sick rJiht

Frank Aaron. G. E. A lm q u ist J r , 
Carol Helen Barnes. E rn estin e E. 
Broussard, Joh n n ie C. Carroll, Car­
olyn Sue Oui bort. J. Brown Cut.- 
birth, M arjorie J ea n n ette 
lia n es, 
John E. H eltler J e ss Jo e Jabour, 
R oger Dean Martin. S h irley J o 
Needham Barbara R ose R av,’ B ar­
bara Ann R edditt. W illiam C ia ” 
R ichie. N ew ton S ch o en ly . R obert 
Clinton Smith, Ague* Ann Warren.

of a decade or 
two. This ex­
pansion p ro g ra m is only a r e c ­
om m endation a n d m ust be a p ­
p r o v e d by the Board of Regents 
before any ac tu a l planning can 
be done.

I*. Boner 

A co m m ittee to study die core 
the College of 
curriculum of 
Arts and Sciences w as appoint­
ed by Dean C 
in 
May of 1950. T he com mittee, u n ­
der 
the c ha irm anship of Dr. 
E m m e tte S. Redford, profes­
its 
sor of governm ent, m a d e 
report in 1952. The faculty voted 
down a motion 
the pro­
posed core c urriculum p ro g ra m 
be tried on a experim ental 'oasis 
for 300 students for a defined 
period of time.

that 

At 

tile present 

time another 
com m ittee has been appointed 
with study of a core cu rriculum 
for the entire University being 
done. C h a irm an of the co m m it­
tee is Dr. Philip G ra h am , pro­
fessor of English.

The University 

is growing 
the 
in 
physically, plans a re 
the 
m aking 
for expansion of 
the 
building p ro g ra m and of 
c u rric u la r progra m . What 
tile 
next 
ten y e a r s will bring for 
The U niversity of Texas can 
only he predicted through these 
te rm s. But no m a tte r w h a t the 
future, 
the University a dm inis­
tration and faculty a r e a w a re 
as always of their responsibili­
in 
to the citizens of T ex a s 
ty 
providing a University of 
the 
first ord er in all ways.

n ^
\Jn n orlu n i lies

M oore B u sin ess Form *, Inc . 
in 
H ouston, has tw o o p en in g s for sa les 
in Corpus C hristi 
rep resen ta tiv es 
anc 
salary 
and co m m ission . F or fu rth er in for­
m ation S'1 cr S tu d en t K niploy merit 
Bureau, S p eech B u ild in g 111

th e V a lley . W ill pay 

P art-tim e ft 
trie t;. peu rit< 1 
a Week Sejiii 
dent vv ifp 
ie 
years. For fu 
student t i pie 
B u ild in g l l ! .

.tic secretary . Liec- 
shorthafid 20 hour* 
. g rad u ate, o r slu ­
rred Be here tw o 
lier in fo rm atio n soc 
merit B ureau, Speech

T rans-W orld A irlines h as open­
in gs for h o stesses (or th eir in creas­
ed sch ed u le of ! (iring and sum m er 
flig h ts. O p p ortu n ities for prom otion 
are ex cellen t For further in fo rm a ­
tion s«e S tu d en t F m p lovm en t Bur­
eau. S p * 'c h B u ild in g 

i i i .

★

★

tvw, ex p erien ced 

The Half B roth ers. In” 
tu sk ers 
of H allm ark g reetin g cards 
is 
in 
need of 
sty lists. 
for a nj you n g 
A good opportune, 
man or w om an w ith ex cep tio n a l 
crea tiv e ahi it 
sta n d ­
ards For fu rth er in form ation go to 
•student E m p lo y m en t B ureau, S p eech 
B u ild in g 111.

and high tast 

the com p any 

T he C on tain er C orporation 

of 
Am erica w ill have a rep resen ta ­
tiv e on the cam p us d u rin g th e w eek 
of May 17-22. T here are o p en in g s 
in 
in 
sa le s and prod u ction , g ra d u a tes w ith 
Industrial en g in eerin g b u sin ess, or 
interest In 
arts and sc ien ces w ith 
sales and p rod u ction are desired. 
A p p lication s are a v a ila b le 
the 
Student E m p lo y m en t B u reau, S p eech 
B u ild in g ILL

tra in ees 

for 

in 

To the Editor:

to 

lie;-;.

those 

Hill Hall residents a r e no dif­
f erent scholastically 
in 
m ost organized living units. This 
is w here 

trouble 
the 
limelight, 
in 
An athlete 
the 
is 
and because of 
is more 
this he 
open to judgm ent thaM the av e rag e 
m an. If he represents an institu­
tion he is responsible to its m e m ­
bers and 
to 
criticize Athletes m u st adhere to 
stric ter moral and a c a d e m ic 
a 
in 
rode 
ord e r 
I 
is not 
suggest 
willing 
th e se above­
s ta n d a r d codes sta y out of inter­
collegiate competition.

typical student 
to stay above censure. 

that, a m a n who 
to 

they hold 

the right 

live by 

than 

the 

the U niversity, 

This a rg u m e n t is based on the 
assum ption th at our athletic team s 
represent 
r hope 
that o u r team s will neve r become 
so se p arate d from the ca m p u s to 
the extent that 
the students con­
sider them bargain en tertainm ent.

- A f . B E R T YRIART

To the E ditor;

In the Scholastic Integrity Court* 
r ii report in The Daily Texan on 
May 12, 1954, reports of scholastic 
dishonesty in the athlete-tutor pro­
g r a m were mentioned. 
I a m an 
athlete, and am in position to know 
that some of the s ta te m e n ts are 
I also know that such things 
true 
ororif.y 
exist as 
files, g rad e rs helping 
fra tern ity 
brothers, buying of e x a m s from 
tutors (other than athletic!, steal­
ing of e x a m s , cheating on 
t es t s , 
etc.

fraternity and 

jjf, 

trouble does not 

With this in mind, I am asking 
you to consider the fact that pos­
sibly the 
in 
Hill Hall. It seems th a t the que - 
bon is m u - h m ore b asil1 than that. 
There is some factor in o ur society 
that has taught people 
that. that 
sort of thing is condoned by so­
ciety as a whole 
It m a y be our 
training in high school, o r it m a y 
even go back to our homes. What 
it is, I do not know. If you can tind 
the answ er, you will solve one of 
the basic problems of o ur educa­
tional system.

to 

I believe that the tutor p ro g ra m 
is a necessity because the athlete 
has to spend an a v e r a g e of three 
hours a day working out when h* 
could be studying. What m akes 
him begin to use the tutor dishon­
estly is relater! to the basic prob­
lem discussed above. I do not be­
found 
the answ er will he 
lieve 
the Athletic, 
in Hill Hall, 
solely 
Council, or any oth e r single o r ­
ganization. T herefore 
I would like 
to ask the Council to consider m a k ­
ing a public sta te m en t 
that 
effect so 
the boys of Hill Hall 
would not a p p e a r to have such a 
reputation. Though not undeserved, 
this reputation should not apply to 
th e m alone. These boys a re not 
perfect, but neither is anyone else 
If the boys knew that the Council 
investiga­
w as carrying on 
tion with 
it w as 
m e re ly a small p a r t of the basic 
problem you arc trying to solve, 
they would not develop the strong 
feeling that has been aroused la te­
ly. They feel th a t you a re .stirring 
up antagonism against th e m from 
sh e er jealousy. With 
this feeling, 
relations cannot possibly improve.
the hope 
that it will he one step in the im­
provem ent of relations and the d is­
solving of prejudices between Hill 
Hall and the rest of the cam pus.
—F R E D R IC M SAUNDERS 

I am writing this 

the spirit 

that 

this 

in 

★

To the Editor:

In view of several articles re­
cently published in the T exan con­
cerning the findings of the St ho- 
lastic Integrity Council, I feel that 
it is my duty as a f arm er m e m b er 
of the accused 
to present before 
tile student body an opinion from 
the other side of the fence.

in 

the 

F ir s t of all, it se em s lo me that 
Frank lin Spears and his student 
political friends a r e m aking sev­
that are 
eral serious accusations 
based on h ea rsay and an attem pt 
to cover up their own violations: 
least of all on facts. My in­
but 
terpretation of 
their "re c o m m e n ­
dation s” boils down to three dis­
tinct accusations: 
(I * They a re 
accusing D. X. Bible, a m an that 
has hren elected 
to tile Football 
Hall of F a m e as one of the greatest 
c h a r a c te r builders of all tim e and 
a m a n that is considered one of the 
most outstanding persons 
the 
history of the Southwest, of gross 
negiigance 
(2.) 
T hey a r e pulling tile well known 
trick of point 
and now obsolete 
the accusing finger at the athletes 
the mort dishonest group on 
as 
the cam pus Of course 
the fact 
that they could get m o re publicity 
‘‘stink” bv. 
and 
choosing 
‘‘old stand-bys” of 
criticism doesn't have anything to 
do with it I 'm sure. and (3.) They 
a r e flatly accusing the University 
they w ere nice 
athletes, whom 
enough to also consider students, 
of being completely dishonest and 
of violating every principle of 
scholastic integrity.
Now le t’s check 

and dishonesty, 

raise a bigger 

the records’ a 
little. Mr. Spears says 
the 
that 
students 
n 
say 
should have a 
w hat is happening to their Blank­
et T ax money 
In the first p i n e 
to ask Mr. Spears 
I would 
just whom he m e ans when he uses 
the term ‘‘s t u d e n t s " ’ It is m y opin­
ion th a t his sam ple w as not very 
this 
representative. 
w rite r 's experience 
th at 
v ery well 
m o st 
pleased with the present Blanket 
Tax setup. Not only a r e they al­
lowed to see e v e r y football gam e, 
basketball gam e, baseball 
swim­
ming, and track events but also 
. m a n y civic functions. And ail for 
the price of $16.50. Just how many

It h a s been 
find 
to 

students 

like 

a r e 

firing oCi

m e

Stars In Our -30- Copy

Graduation Is Like Dying- 
Dots, Snatches Show Life

/

dissatisfied 
n am e, Mr. Spears?

custom era 

can 

you 

in a 

states 
in which she 
that nine out of 

Miss D urre nbu rg e r, another of 
S p e a r ’s ‘‘scholastic integrity m e m ­
b e r s ,” 
re c e n t 
th a t 
interviewed 
su rv ey 
tutors, 
ten said 
th a t they had plagiarized work for 
athletes. I have two questions to 
ask Miss D urrenbu rger, <E) Did 
you a s k them if they had done the 
.same for non-athletes, and 
if so 
why w a sn ’t that answ e r published, 
(2.) How m any of your interview­
ed stu dent tutors a re now on the 
approved tutor list*’ If you will a n ­
sw er 
these questions, Miss D u r­
re nburger, m ayb e the whole truth 
ca n be placed before the student 
body.

The next issue, I believe, is the
fact. that, the Athletic Council does 
not screen its tutors enough, con­
cerning qualification* and honesty. 
The an s w e r to this question evi­
dently is the fart that processing is 
the Student 
supposedly done by 
E m ploym ent Bureau 
and Dean 
.Jack Holland. A list of those a p ­
being 
proved 
prese n ted to Coach Ed Kelly. M ay 
I again a«k Mr. Spears why he 
does not rea djust his sights to the 
responsible p a r ty and w hy the Ath­
letic Council should be blamed for 
w hat seem s 
to br a negligence 
elsew here?

thereafter, 

one 

In conclusion m ay I say sincere­
ly that the athletes whom a r e stu­
the sa m e as anyone eL o, 
dents 
wish to do anything but fight, the 
student body. Our sole aim is lr* 
place before the students the real 
and unbiased facts so that til cur 
judgment and action will be on 
m e rits r a th e r than dem erits. We 
do no* c o n c l u d e that our scholastic 
p ro g ra m 
is spotless, but we do 
conclude th at neither is any other 
If 
organization on 
there is a real desire for a clean­
up on scholastic crim inals, why 
not m a k e it am ong 12,000 students 
instead of 200. The athletes a r e 
investigation 
whiling 
the students desire. Are your b ac k­
ers, Mr. Spears?

this cam pus. 

to have an y 

like 

before 

As a closing suggestion to whom 
if m a y concern, I would 
to 
rec o m m end that the dirty c h a r a c ­
in your own b a r k y ard be 
te rs 
cleaned 
accusing 
flatly 
someone else of being di honest. 
In A merica th a t is a serious mis­
if you're looking for a 
take, and 
group that will not stand up for 
its rights, you’ve sure picked a 
loseu.

—MARVIN LEATH 

*

To the Editor:

subject, 

As a person who w ill h r a stu­
the G ra d u a te School of 
dent 
in 
the U niversity 
fall and one 
this 
who h as had some experience with 
the 
to 
w rite to you concerning your a r ­
ticles in the April 29 and 30, 1951, 
issues of The Daily Texan, with 
referen c e to the National Student. 
Association.

I a m prom pted 

F or a y e a r we activ a te d the N a ­
tional Student Association on 
the 
ca m pus of Wake F o re st College 
its benefits negligible. 
and found 
it 
At 
was voted to w ithdraw from 
the 
organization, and since that time 
no mention of the organization has 
been m a d e here.

the next student election 

that: 

If a p p e ars from reading the text. 
of the com m ittee report in the Tex­
an 
the com m ittee has m et 
w ith the sa m e problem s which we 
uncovered. In all that column of 
small print they have not been able 
to present even one concrete a c ­
com plishm ent or p ro g ra m whit ll 
would benefit 
the students of the 
to 
University. They have alluded 
the values of the association only 
in 
te rm s as we 
have found to be the only possible 
time we had 
course. During 
the 
this cam pus, 
the organization on 
the only benefit 
that w as ever 
noticed was that of sending a few 
students on a nice free (rip to the 
national convention.

the most vague 

It w as generally concluded tnat 
the organization did not m e rit 
the expense incurred t6 m a inta in 
it on the cam pus In fact, the edi­
tors of our student new spaper even 
in defining the o r­
had difficulty 
ganization and w hat 
it atte m p te d 
to accom plish: a ta sk which you 
hav e v ery noticeably and quite 
wisely avoided.

t a k e 

several 

the U niversity 

With reference to the sta te m en t 
th a t 
is a school 
which should be a leader. I quite 
hea rtily agree. However, this lead­
ership can 
forms. 
I sincerely hope that the U n i v e r ­
sity m ay d e m o n strate its 
leader­
ship not by being one of the jum p 
on the bandwagon of every would- 
be organization which extends its 
hand but r a th e r be one to scrutinize 
the issues, select those w orthy of 
the University’s support, and leave 
the chaff for the winds.

- T A Y L O R IL SANFORD, 
Wake F o rest, N. C.

POGO

B y IO ANN D ICK ERSO N (SO)

H a n k ’s. JB —old and new'. C7. 
The Tower. Clarence. B a rto n 's 
Clark field and the other a r e n a s
of a t h l e t e endeavor. Old P re ss 
Building. And Dallas and Corpus.

Hank’s Is first now because 
that’s where this “ thirty” was 
horn. It’s a place to s e t t l e down 
In t h e pink and purple glow and 
rem em ber. Graduating 
like 
Is 
dying—your whole 
life passes 
before you. Hank’s because of 
the chicken fried steak, the d e­
bauches, the m em ories . . .

freshm an on 

Mina Siepel 'stopped a scared, 
green 
the ca m p u s 
one. July d ay in 1950 and m a de her 
she would com e down 
promise 
that night to work on the Texan. 
The freshm an cam e and stayed. 
Stayed until there w ere no more 
Texans. Stayed until the T exan had 
become h eis and until she had 
slipped 
to 
see others take it.

it and she had 

from 

I w as scared because 

it w as a 
world ap a rt, an adult world I w as 
afraid would not accept me. But 
it w a s n ’t a m a tte r of ac ce p ta n ce,
I found out. I shall ev e r be con­
vinced 
that patience is the main 
virtue patien e and h a r d work In 
the tim e patience consumes.

learn w h ere one 

So learn *he head schedule and 
until you do 
is 
posted so that you won't be ob­
vious in your ignorance. And afte r 
they tell you once how to edit a 
story, cut the wire, or type a staff 
sheet, don't f o r g e t how. And don’t 
run off w'hen 
the hulking, a w e ­
inspiring night editor s c re a m s a t 
you and shouts vile words. Just 
walk 
your 
calmly, 
tears, and gut up and com e ba^k 
the next night And you com e back 
to face them again Charlie Lewis, 
Clan Brewer Murdoch Darkey, 
Gene Dow, Claude Mount e

aw a y 

hide 

Ro set an empty glass on your 
along with

com e 

and 

head 
me . . .

. 

. 

To 

late one night, 

the 
the old building with 
crum bling plaster w here we placed 
our bets a n i I won 45 Cokes on the 
1951 World Series 
. with the. 
bumbling bats flying through win­
dows. where 
two 
sm all children pressed th e ir noses 
a g a in st 
the pane and s ta re d as 
you wrote . . . with the blue-doored 
R a n g e r office where J a m ie Dee 
and a new m agazine d r e a m w ere 
born . . . of the broken-down couch 
of a Thousand Sighs w here E a g e r 
and I m u rd ered even pidgin F re n c h 
and .Spanish . . , with the m y s te r i­
ous never-nev er land of the sports 
office 
. with the fire -tra p old 
m orgue where cuts w ere never 
found . . . and upstairs, wdth the 
offices of the g r e a t white saviors, 
the professors of journalism , whose 
ca p ac ity for and actual generosity, 
understanding, and affection 
for 
the staff m e m b e rs of the Texan 
could never be expressed . . .

. 

. 

. 

. 

I 

to 

the 

faced 

Dow n 

the b a s e m e n t vs h e i r 
Ronnie Dugger placed a 
small 
bronze key in my hands and from 
that m om ent I w as a dedicated 
. the basem e nt with the 
soul 
Coke-ringed copy-desk w h e re New- 
lin and 
journalistic 
baptism al of file, and c a m e through 
with no visible sc ars 
if 
those scissors hadn t been chained 
J e a n 
to 
would not have rem a in ed u n sc a th ­
ed. Have you forgiven m e y e t 0)
. . . broken-out tra n so m s that serv­
ed well as baskets for Halford s 
basketball 
unending 
and R u s s’ 
g a m e . . .

little Bobby 

the desk, 

(except 

.

.

O ver to Miz Gee s desk, w here 
a solution for any problem and a 
for a n y 
trouble 
soothing word 
could be found 
 as well a s 
.
Jones and Sims involved in their 
to u rn am en ts of H ea rts and Pino­
chle . . . the two AP m achines and 
J e r r y Wilson 
the bac k office 
. . . across the rail to the soc desk 
and the neatly starched and sm il­
ing Betty Segal and the first th u m b ­
nail tea-cup . . .

in 

for our 

for Itself, an 

And then there were no more 
bats. In their stead, an elevator 
that thinks 
iron 
chute 
copy, a new 
stained-m ahogany desk which 
eagerly accepted the lazy cigar­
ette and its first burning scar, 
a new H-desk that was in cram p­
ed quarters because you still 
rem em ber 
the old Horse-shoe 
that held an orange and white 
cake saying “ Good-bye Old J B .”

Pilch began again 

to w ork up 
the 
ladder, climbing until so m e­
day he could rea ch for th e top. 
but he could only clim b and a t 
last try to reach. D e a r Pilch, wa 
w anted you here to rea ch ag a in 
. . . We all were to begin again, 
with a new building, a “ n e w ” T ex­
an, and the sa m e old d r e a m s of 
the
impossible. We w ante d 
the 

VV$AK£5.f T M S

A &£6PBIZM'iNT6 ITU ATOM 
HOW WB GONZ FiNp THUM
j a w *
s e a l e r 
6 LO C*#? g H UTBV M 

■CAN p / p __

HIM A BAK
a t a l l .

■ UNTIE WB J AT <5 WHAT HS GIT PCS? I 

CQUlM’r SWN'A PW "MI* JAW- I 

TAL* NOBODY Z O N ** 6 0 T Q U M M W UP
-
I wa* * fv $ F x 

the 

result of 

d re a m , but we w anted more the 
physical 
intangible 
effort. The d r e a m s were laid aside 
until a stronger will and a more 
p ractical im agination would come 
along.

And the n am es weren t im p o rt­
ant, w hether it w as Rafshoon, H an­
cock. J. H, Dean, or Dale P ilsner 
. . . or even T hyra Mac when the 
bylines b ecam e 
an ostentatious 
display . . . Liz climbing the chick­
en wire to talk to the c ontra cto rs 
and old B Hall fell . . . and the 
roof caved in with “ T arzan s Se­
cre t Fury'” . . .

is a num ber, CL 

In that pink and purple glow- 
w orld of your own design , there 
is a jukebox and on that m usir- 
It 
mak**r 
d o esn ’t p a rticu larly m atter what 
song Is played when you punch 
that button, 
just Ile hark and 
feel it sw eep into TOU . . .
We heard it when we w ere all 
together and it becam e ours . . . 
tile straight-standing, 
shy-look;ng 
young m an who could m ake me 
just by writing or saying 
laugh 
one w o rd —“ free-unds . 
the
lad who understood 
quiet young 
because he knew so m a n y of the 
s a m e th in g ' . . . and the youngest 
of us all, 
little Zip vvho sh a re d 
countless g u tte rs with me 

. 

. 

. 

. 

.

. 

, and 

Cl rem inds m e of Pea** P a r k 
the m ost m agnify ent recon­
and 
. . . old 
ciliation p a r ty ev e r he'd 
friends w ere old 
f r ie n d ' once 
again and the b ittern ess w as for­
. . . E a g e r and I forgave 
gotten 
the 
each other again 
. 
nigh* w as d a r k again 
in P e a s e 
P a r k where 
the rein carnation of 
P r e w left us rolling in the g r a " 
and a g a inst the picnic table hold­
ing our sides with aching laugh­
te r . . . even though It w as sup­
posed 
. and 
everyw h ere we went E d H a m ­
and Morgan w e r e n ’t 
mer* 
fa r 
. . . a nine-part, fugue for 
aw a y 
to 
Round-Up w as 
tile Ballad of C harly Josh n 
. 
. 
ac ro ss Seventh Street, no m a tfer 
w hat kind of locomotion you had 
. P ease P a r k again 
to devise . 
r e m a rk a b le young m a n 
and 
who could quote C haucer 
in old 
 Cl and G lea so n ’s 
.
English 
oth e r music I hea rd for the first 
tim e late one night . . .

the next best 
. 

to be a wake 

the 

. 

. 

. 

.

.

You sit here 

★
trying to r e m e m ­
b e r ail these things and the rest, 
and it begins to hit you.

All 

the 

things you’ve done

wrong, recently and In all those 
Years past. The things you’ve 
been proud of add up to little 
more than nothing and you’re 
hitter because after four years, 
this place owes nothing to you. 
Nothing because y o u ’ve seen that 
no m a tte r how you feel and have 
felt. no m a tte r w hat y o u ’ve tried 
to believe 
the p a p e r goes on and 
com es out. the little people come 
their own hopes and 
along with 
d r e a m s and 
they push upward. 
Push upw ard and outw ard. E very 
y e a r t h e r e ’s a new crop of them, 
learn­
wanting and experiencing, 
ing and accomplishing, and then 
you leave and they leave, and the 
cycle 

is unbreakable.

Y'ou feH a.'I wrong, dirty, sloppy, 
dishonored, and old—old with the 
tiredness only the young can feel. 
can see how it was. you can
Y'ou 
how you thought it was. you
see 
see how 
r a n 
you w ante d it, and
can see how' it should have
you 
been.

tested 

Running sm a c k un ag a in st th* 
tried and 
tr u ­
isms. claiming them a s your own 
and feeling the power of the world, 
as youth ever must.

truths and 

the ones 

I t s all you rs now —-Jimmie,
«I. C„ Carl, Jim Templln, Carol, 
Vied a, Ruth Prouse, Verne, and 
W ilma, and you others of the 
new era. Von h a v e n ’t known us, 
and you will be 
to 
c r e a t e the new T e x a n .
You haven t known the bats and 
the broken-down couch, o r Miz 
Gee s trek s to the old P r e " build­
ing. o r Bascom, or Mr. Newdon, 
or Granville P ric e ; you c a n ’t ap-* 
p r e e ia te w hat you hav e 
in "his 
m agnificent new build.ng and the 
effort that m ade it yours.

F orgot about the has-beens and 
o u r death-rattle m uttering s and 
ge* on with your w ork of putting 
out the greatest college new spaper 
in the United States.

★

the 

I could co on forever with tho 
dots and 
snatches of w hat 
used to he Because I think they 
know w hat I feel without, having 
to put it here, r have left unsaid 
a g re a t deal -ab o u t th a t y e a r of 
being m an aging editor, about. An­
nie Arthur, Mr. Hays and die 
gang, T uesdays and Thursdays, 
classes. Dallas seen from the top 
of a ferris wheel, P a d re , profes­
sors, elections, and the thousand*! 
of oth e r m em ories 
I have. B u t 
enough for now and e v e r . . .

t h e d a ®

 

-t e x a n

T he D a lly T exan 

stu d en t n ew spap er o f T h e U n iversity o f T exa*. Is
in A u stlr t a lly ex cep t sa tu rd a y . M onday auld h o lid a y period*

p ub lish ed 
b y T ex a s S tu d en t P ub lication s, mc.

New* co n trib u ti ms win be accep ted by 

telephone (2*2473) or * t th* 
ed ito ria l office*, JB lUJ, or th e n ew s lab oratory. JB 102. in g u lrle* concern­
in g d eliv ery sftouJd be m ade <n JB 5 and a d v ertisin g , J B 111 (2-2476)

O p in ion s or th e 

le x a n are not n ecessa rily those o f the 

e d m m u tr a t-o n or other U n iv ersity o fficia ls

E ntered 

is se c o n d -o a ss m a tter O ctober Id. UHS. at th* Po*t O ffice at 

A u stin . T exa* under the Act o f March 3, 1870.

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paper. a rd tov : Item* or sp o n ta n eo u s o rig in published herein. R ight* o f

Su b licatlon o f all other m a tter h erein a lso >eserved

^ p resen ted fo r N ational A d v ertisin g by N ational A d vertisin g S ervice, in c..

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P E R M A N E N T STA FF

E ditor in chief 
............................................................. ROB K E N N Y (30)
............................................................. BOB HILBURN
M anaging Editor 
..................................................................... J i m C a r k
E ditorial Assistant 
...................................... E d g a r Watking
Editorial R e sea rch Assistant 
......................................................................... Shirley Strum
N ew s E ditor 
D ay E d itors ........................... Carolyn G ilb e rt, P a t Dilworth, T ommy
Thompson. E d g a r Watkins, Jo e L. Schott, J . C. Goulden
Night E d i t o r s ..................N orris Ivoefflor <30>. M u rra y F o rsv a ll (30),
Jo Ann Dicker on <305, J im K eahey, Ruth
P en d erg rass, Thom H ansard
A m usem ents Editor ......... 
Jai k Walker (30)
............................................................... Luke L. PatreneUa
Book Editor 
E x ch a n g e Editor ................................................................. Pochard Busby
....................................... .. Nick Johnson
in tr a m u r a ls Co-ordinator 
Society E dito r ..................................................................... Helen Cox (30)
Sports E ditor 
................................................................... S am Blair (30)
W ire E ditor .............................................................................. A it Berwick
P ic tu r e E d ito r ............................................................................. Phyl Green

 

 

 

STAFF FOR THIS ISSUE

D ay E d ito r 
......................................................................... J. C. GOULDEN
Night Editor .................................................................... BOB KENNY (36)
Assistant Night Editor ...................................... Jo Ann Dickerson (3ftj
Assistant D ay Editor ............................................................ J im T^mplin
C opyreaders ..................N orris Loeffler (30). M urray Forsvall (30),

J im Gilbert (30*. Ruth Pendergrass! ^ 

Shirley S t r u n v *
I

Night Sports E ditor ......................................................... Sam Blair Z l f 
................................................................................... Joe Sanders
A ssistant 
Night A m usem ents Editor ......................................... J a c k Walker -30,
Night Wire Editor ......................................................... Ike Newman (30)
A ssistant 
.................................................................................... Meda Miller
Night Society E d itor ................................................. Millicent Huff (30)
A s s i s t a n t s ................................ Helen Cox (30), Gwyn McCullough (30f
Bettye Rawland (30)

By W alt Kelly-

 HELPS YOU GAIN 
POPULARITY

Heaven Is a Place' |4 Co-eds to Vie 
On KTBC-TV Today For Miss Austin

"Heaven Is a Place. ^ a aO-min­
vite TV drama 
the firt-t to be 
produced this year, w ill be broad­
cast over KTBC-TY at I p.m. Sun­
day.

Student* 

in the drama depart­
ment w ill make up the eleven- 
member cast and TV students will 
be in charge of pi eduction work. 
Fred Sitton, who directed the on-

Two Radio Shows 
Go off Air Monday

Two regular R.adio House pro­
grams, ‘‘Serenade'’ and "M eet the 
P ro f," w ill be heard Monday night 
for the last time this year.

On "M eet the Prof ’ Ju lia Beall, 
gr? duating senior radio ma ior, will 
interview Dr. W illiam S. Livings­
ton, assistant professor of govern­
ment, over K T E C at 11:05 p m.

‘‘Serenade,’’ a weekly fraternity 
and sorority sing-song, will feature 
the Phi Kappa Psi fraternity choral 
group at 11 30 p.m. over the same 
station.

I

54700 per month 

Room & Board
Twin Pines Co-op
2800 Whitis 

Phone 2-0231

A p p lica tio n s now ava ila b le for 

Sum m er M em bership

gmal stage production, w ill also di­
rect the T V version. M ary Lou 
Lynch Is the student producer, and 
Ja c Farm er is assistant director.

"Heaven Is a Place" concerns 
the struggle of four orphans left 
in poor economic circumstances 
who try to remain together and
not be committed to an orphan's 
home. The plav s name was taken 
from the youngest child’s efforts 
to find out where his father is.

The drama, written by Jean S. 
Browne, a graduate drama student, 
was first produced in a three-act 
version earlier this semester 
in 
the Experim ental Theater. It was 
originally designed for the theater- 
in-the-round but was easily adapt­
ed to TV, Malcolm West, assistant 
professor of drama and TV produc­
tion supervisor, said.

Summer Activities 
Cost Students $2

The Summer Texan and tickets 
to three Depaitment of Drama 
plays, four concerts, and 22 movies 
can all be bought this vear by sum- 
mei school students for only $2

Anyone who bas time and 

in­
clination to see all these events 
and read 
The Texan can save 
about 59 on the investment.

A Summer Activities Ticket costs 
SI and can bo bought a1 Speech 
Building TOI

The .Summer Texan may be pur- 
i based for $1 at the time of regis­
tration.

I n iv e r s it y G r a d u a t e s

University of Texas Plates bv 
Wedgwood 
in Bluebonnet Blue 
will be a permanent remindet 
of Texas Days. On Sale Lx- 
Students Assn Union Building.

Winner W ill Try 
For Miss Texas

Four University co-eds and one 
ex-student were selected as finalists 
in the Miss Austin contest in pre­
liminary judging held M ay 12 in 
tho LO RA auditorium.

Vying for the crown are Karlene 
Whitt, Betty Call, Shirley Lang, 
and Betty Tieken, The ex-student 
finalist is Connie Clark.

i

The winner in the finals to be 
held M ay 27, will be the Capitol 

City's representative in the Miss 
Texas contest scheduled 
in Fort 
Worth in Ju ly . The winner in Fort 
Worth will enter the Miss Am erica 
pageant in Atlantic City, N. J., in 
September. Texas has never had a 
Miss America crown winner.

Judging in this selection is divid­
ed into four parts personality and J 
poise, appearance in a date dress, 
talent, and bathing suit appeal.

Other contestants 

in the Miss 
Austin prelim inary judging were 
Harriet Law yer. Ironwood, M ich.: 
Boltyc DeRese Port Arthur C a r­
Sa Rita
olyn Grumbles, Austin: 
Obelgoner. Hallettsville 
J o v o e 
Anne Goy ne. Kilgore: Carolyn Out­
law. Houston; 
Jean 
Smith, Baytown.

and Etta 

Janzen Portrait 
Hung in Commons

The cost of the portrait placed 
in the Commons of Mis- Anna Ja n ­
zen late direetoi of the Commons, 
has been completely covered by 
' nations announced Mrs. E v a Tir- 
off manager

The price of the portrait, Which 
was painted by 
Em ily Guthrie 
Smith of Fort Worth, was approxi- 
It was purchased with 
n ately SEO 
Ex Stu­
the 
from 
contributions 
dents Association, cafeteria em­
ployes, 
and 
friends. 
is now on display on 
the south wall of the Commons 
foyer.

faculty members, 
It 

Miss Janzen was associated with 
the University for 29 years as as­
sonate professor of home econ­
omic- and duel tot of the Com­
mon- She died in 195!

at G R F G SH O T T STUD IO

A ttra c tiv e m str-ctorv at o r e g 
ituden+j 
S c o tt te a c h U r b a n i t y 
to popularity, 
the e asier w a y 

more d a te s and m e a fun. 
easy and 
to 
ai) the new est d an ce s at

reaso n ab le 

I t s 
learn 

GREG SCOTT DANCE STUDIO

to m e brr for free dance A nahola 

Above Texas T h eater 

2-.>6?9

Use the Texan Classifieds

QUEEN

LAST DAY! OPEN 11:45 

KUMFER 
HUMPHREY 
BOGART JONES
GMA L0U0BRI6IDA

Tomorrow!

SIX 
P E O P L E 
C A U G H T 
IN A
D E S E R T
S r i l T H
'S 'flA P !

mm

S t e p h e n

M C N A L L Y
A b i i t SMITH 
Jo* STIRLING

TEXAS

Prince V a lia n t,1 

IN S E A R C H O F A D V E N T U R E are +wo of 

in 
current attraction of the Param ount T h eater 
Robert W a g g e r, left, plays +he part of Val •net Ja m e s Mason plays 
Sir Brack, the traitorous Black Knight of King A rthur's Round Table.

‘ he principals 

*B«ot the Devil*

Forget About the Plot; 
Listen to the Jokes

of portly Robert M o tleys bulbous 
profile. So does Morley. The look 
of disgust on his puckered face 
when an Arabian official informs 
him " It s execution d ay" is dassie 
pantomime.

Betel 

I xeric 

sporting a crew­
cut and gaudy double-breasted 
vest, plays screenwriter Truman 
Capote to the hilt, Throughout ihe 
movie he is introduced as "M r, 
Horror. 
Each time his soft-boiled 
eyes light up like a pinball ma­
chine “ How many times do I have 
to tell you my name is O'Hara

Humphrey Bogart never really 
rises 
lo the raucous doings, al­
though his is an adequate perform­
ance As his wife with a roving 
eye sultry Gina Lollobrigida ad­
vertises her natural endowments 
in an attractive package

The movie draws most of 

its 
humor from the asinine dialogue 
written into the screenplay. Pic- 
I tine the first mate running down 
the deck of Bye ship tinkling a 
triangle yelling. “ It is my belief 
that we 
ire sinking.” Or Morley 
urging a chauffer driving a snail- 
p a c e d piece of automobile antiqui­
ty to "P re ss on I Press on'

By L l K E L. P A T R A N E L L A
Texan Amusements S ta ff

"B e a l the Devil 

squelches the 
funniest shaggy dog story ever 
told into a lifeless, hairless pup. 
This flea's delight of a screenplay 
heads off on more tangents than 
a disconnected trigonometry 
lec­
ture

Forget about the plot. After five 
minutes of this screwball classic 
at Hie Queen you will anyway. 
When it rarely stays on course, it 
concerns some international evil- 
doings in Italy over some uranium 
deposits in Africa 

What makes- this celluloid romp 
hilarious entertainment is its fun­
ny' lines and the whacky carica­
tures created bv its performers 

As a discontented wife and chron­
ic bar. 
Jennifer Jones squeezes 
every drop of humor out of the 
Ignored 
plum role in the movie 
by a quartet of villains 
in one 
scene, she concludes, “ They re des­
perate characters. Not one of them 
looked a1 my legs

The cameraman makes good use

Reservations Accepted 
For ‘Paint Your W agon’

“ Paint Your Wagon ’ by Alan 
Lrrner and Frederick I-owe, will 
be pifsgnted for the first time in 
San Antonio by the Little Theatet 
on May 19-29 

This musical tells tie story ot 
the beginning of a gold minnie 
camp. its growth to a boom town, 
and 
is 
its subsequent decline 
also a play of dialects, having 
Irish. Scotch, Cockney, Swedish, 
Spanish, and French people who 
sing and speak in it 

It 

Reservations are being im opted 
tickets 
'Meet 

fo* 
I may be sent to 506 Villen 

now by mail Money 

San Antonio.

Sunday, May IE 1954 

THE DAILY TEXKN 

Fag*

Concert to Premiere 
Work for Two Pianos

The final Faculty Concert Series percussion,

will assist 

the 

two

of the year will feature Miss Anna j pianists. 
Jackson and Mrs. Lois Banke, in­
structors in piano, playing the Aus­
tin premiere of “ Sonata for Two 
Pianos and Percussion" at 4:30 
p.m. Sunday in Recital Hall.

Harvey Biskin, pr ncipal per­
cussionist of the San Antonio Sym ­
phony Orchestra and instructor of

Miss Jackson rec Jived her bach­
elor’s and master’s degrees from! 
Texas State College for Women 
and did advanced work at title] 
University of Indiana, where she 
was a teaching fellow’. Later, she 
studied for two years with Jam es 
Frishin in New York. She has a ls o 1 
studied with Dalies Frantz, pro­
fessor of music here at the U nl-! 

j v ersity.

Mrs. Banke, who studied piano 
, for several years with M r. Frantz, 
is a graduate of the College ai 
Fine Arts. H er master's degree 
was the first advanced degree in 
applied music awarded by that col­
lege. As a student. Mrs. Banke 
; won awards for musicianship three 

years in succession.

Busy Radio House 
Gets No Break

While most of the U niversity 
rakes a break 
for *inal exams, 
Radio House is scheduled to keep 
the airways crammed with music 
and programs next week.
Eleanor Page, at 

the Music
Building Recital H ail’s organ, w ill

program, at g p.m . Sun.

 

day over KNOW7 on the “ Organ 
Claques" program. Other Sunday 
offering* include “ Here Is M usic,'' 
over KNOW at G 30 p m . The pro­
gram features well-known classics 
pla.ved by outstanding orchestras 
and artists.

“ Just Listening Thanks” w ill 
serenade late studiers at l l p m. 
Sunday over KNOW.

"M eet the Prof w ill be present­
l l 05 pm Monday over 
ll 20 the serenade of
heard over K T B C 

ed at 
K T B C . At 
the week w ill 
from a U T fraternity house.

Radio House Completes Series

Three UT Musicians 
Get Study Grants

Dr. Richard H. Hoppin. assist­
ant professor of musicology who 
received his doctor of philosophy 
degree from H arvard University 
last year, has been granted a F u l­
bright Scholarship for postdoctor­
al study in Belgium.

★

I 

June Stokes, who received her 
master of music degree from the 
University in 1953. 
is now study­
ing piano in Vienna on a Fulbright 
Scholarship.

Robert Collins, who got his mar­
rer of music degree here in 1953. 
has received a Fulbright Scholar­
ship to study a year in England.

a, 
u 
M erit Clayton, who sot h i. mas- ^

i /-M 

k l. 

4 

ter of music degree from the Uni 
versify in 1952, is now at the Uni­
versity of Houston as a cello in­
structor.

2 Students Win RoUs 
In ‘Th# Moon Is Blu*1

Two University students have 
roles 
in Austin Civic Theaters 
summer production of "The Moon 
Is Blue

Barbara Tuck will play the h a d ­
ing 
role of Pattie OiN'eal and 
Claude A Allen will play David 
Slater.

Production date* a ir set 

for 

June 9-11 and June 16-19.

“ D irty Work at the Crossroads.”

Radio House has recently com­
pleted a series of four show s which
the current ACT offering, will con- appeared on the Texas School of
the Air. The 
included 
tinue through 
June 5. Perform ­
“ Pleading Is Adventure.” “ Music 
ances begin at 8 13 p.m. on F r i­
Is Yours." “ On Your M ark 
and 
day and Saturday nights.
“ It s All in the Fam ily.”

series 

Music Award Available

Mu Phi Epsilon, national music 
sorority, is awarding a $50 scho­
larship to music students. Those 
interested may submit a ten-min- 
ute program to Joseph Blanken- 

i ship. faculty member.

W eir Receives Drama Aw, rd

Jam es D Weir, senior dram a
the Donna 
major, has received 
Dcllenger Memorial Scholarship 
Fund Award for the 1954 fall se­
mester.

Call Connie 

at 2-2473

FOR QUICK ACTION WITH
DAILY T EX A N C LA SS IFIE D ADS

Coaching

For Sal©

Special Services

.D A C H LNCi 

in 
teacher. Neat

Spa nis ti 
Unlvcrslt.',

fc> uerlcnreo 
, Ph 2-8652

T R U C H O N , 
translation 
I Milt Dupuis 2508 Rio

H O U S E T R A I L E R and adjoining room 
re n d i­
Trailer 

vt U n fvo rtttv C a d e n t 

furnished Good 

adequate!' 

tion 
P a rk $7po Phono 2-5873

WASHINGS wanted. F a it aervtca Spec­

ialty! Shirt*, Dresses. 2-4862.

KIDDIE KORR AL 
licensed nursery- 
k ndergarten. 914 W. 22V*. Ph. 7-6061.

E L I S H Experienced

or ! alc era! ty Extension 6*1"

S E T OF TAI IJS 

oa> and white ’ est' 
«dze .36 C H E A P Call K e n n e r 7-589* 

DRESSMAKING 

w e st 25th Pa.

— a . berat ton*.
6-3360.

608

F R E N C H 

IT 
Phone 6 2:

C l a n < 1 *

< :o a c h j

ISH Al 
pi cpar, 
n ox po 
CT. r

courses Fv-
na! examine 
IHT with MA

broadcast 

N E W N A T IO N A L S. W . — 54 radio.
sh a ft wave. w ith Cornell 
''i r e O rig na! price 
< a 5-9478.

f ter -mil aeria l 
$«'* (s'* W i ll sr- 

r , , ; s r* 

Typing

;\ P K R IE N < 
I'nill

Mrs 

‘E D

Enon*

I them 
6 1876

these*

I A T and Accurate typin g 
Icle. 7-2100, M rs 

F o ra

(Electric;

Room For Rent

L A R G E B E D R O O M for girl in p rivate 
h'<me near U n iv e r iit J Quia! d eiir 
line 3<X>I 

able surroundings < >n bus 
Spend',sat Phone 2-5647

E L E C T RI<' T V P H 

('a lI 7 8693.

EX HF RI EN PED 
53 ;C> 16 Mrs 

I

IG Ed itin g lf desired

A IR C O N D IT IO N E D R O O M S 

Convenient between e s p ia l and 
versitv. 1819 Confr**** Phone 8-2755

I ni- 

* Hunt*

6-1291

G I L L E S P I * H O U S F 
M „n student* one block campus n e" ; 
a'
fur r shed ro<W * 
tra ctive house 
2629 Vt Olla

''■.''ellen' meals 

on Phone 2 5“ 8" 

e> 

.ie I IM , — typing — term pa pert, 
reports, thesis, disserts'ions, >3-54 <1.

T Y P IN G — editing -- 
—term papers Ca:

•ports — them e! 
7 5 €84.

E X P E R I E N C E D 
f'rlefs. Thesis

T Y P I N G 
I yplst s

Papers.
Bureau —

i-8712.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G 
Univ ersity neighborhood.

Ail kinds.
Ph. 6-5789,

IT I E S E S , dissertations, books. Electro* 
Petm ecky. 

ty p e w rite r M rs 

matte 

53-2212

T Y P IN G — Dissertations, 
Gail 5 6866 Lo ;s Addy.

themes, etc

T Y P IN G reasonable, eieetrom aUe tvpe

,11 M h r KS and 
Rooms fur men 
I
01 ss campus * 2 0 <k

[ ;<-r
Phf

Antonio

M F M 

telephone $20 

A ttra ctive southeast 

room
adjoining bath E v e rv d a v maid a e r 
single or double 

Ice 
Also garage room* welt furnished 
b i c k 
ea I! 8 7277

I nver-.'- drag 

* '5 A $17 Ai­

A IR C O N D IT IO N E D R O O M S 
F o r Sum m er 
R oom < w ith or without board. B ru nette
•htta. Phone
1908
Student

Ut

Y P l 
-> v.

TY IT 
Ph

8-1834

Rh 6-41

.CG E

f im! 

* 
P riv a te

bed roo 
-6 :ran ■ 
,o’ s o
r, 
J-2168

a 1 no — neat A'ork

98*16 or

A F P !

<■ hoi

!d.-»

E X P E R I E N C !: 
divserat.ons. 

> typist* Reports 
Lo rrain e Schm o

theses

2-4715.

G O O D experlen 
work done P

T Y P IN G VV A

the-,

st A il Kinds

P a rtic u la r! v

A B A K Ut YI f I
I G R M E N 

RO O M S A V A LLA B E I 

POP. S U M M r P.

AIR-( ’O N I .1 I TH >N E D 

..*612 Guada 

i>e 

Piton- 6 56 -

M A L E S U M M E R S T I D E N T S
sirabte root
V 
home 
of shad 
t 
<1 ra g W a t 
Vet 8

Select no ■ 
quiet, pri 
i nt cf. also 
Ju st off r
‘•Ai OO Pi

ss n spacious 
k’orv conven 
>r ■ ic- v;arde!

SEW LNG — Specialized — C ollege and 
Children*. Call Hazel. Ph. 8-7160.

Western Wear
J O VVB O Y B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R 
to order. W e *te rn 
w ear H at* Moccasins B o o t! and Shoe 
Repair* C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614 
LA V A C A

G O O D S maae 

Apartment For Rent

F U R N I S H E D for 4 or 5 girls, 

large
tw o ■•tory. 4 bedrooms, 2 * baths, 
ear cool. secluded, bills paid. $125 00

a month N ea r bus line. Pm 5-1622

v\ M E A H L F 

d iplex apartm ent 

N E p a rtia lly furnished 
for co ipie. O n e 
l a s t 

bedroom Near stadium at 
2- 

'c s p c month Phono 2-1043

t*06 

R EO C H F R O M 

Southeast stud 
kitchen Dom ani 
C h e m litr' R.dgs 
8-5S88

A M I

— for men. 
sleeping porch and 
’(■ E n g in e e rin g and 
tllitles paid. Rhone

T O W N A N D C O U N T R Y A P T S .
A • Conditioned 
U * abie Ju n e tit One and two bed­
room apartm ents all 
tile baths oak 
fu rn itu re carpets 
tile kitchen B en d ix 
and d rve r Also tsking re se rva tio n ! for 
mversit,' bo-t in Sept. 3P1 I .a i t 34th. 

Phone 8 MR]

For Rent

G A R A G E ROC )M for 2 bor* o r couple
clos C’s * shem e r Also
.' rooms vs St hi p riv a ’ e
Bah e ' Pts 0 on-one 6-4270.

"r " ,n 1beds 
garage a pi Als* 
11* * 1-, w*

a : P. c< ' v o n lo x ; f d a p t . * R M S
Ava a n c J un** ! st.. P o rte r s e n ice
SC H O H N H O U S E

1704

Phone 8-7ORT

’ASO H O USF 
:den--e for men.

Portei

ce Rooms a va ila b le fo r

sac « 
$42 SO 
’8* '-' \

per
■ est

month - double 
-aith - Single 
f Phone 2-33U6

B L O C K KR H O I S E 
us ,n a r conditioned rooms 
de h o i - meals optional. Q 
nu* P ro n e 24)594

Furnished Apartm ent

N E A R

nr

NT. t FISI TY. targe 2 bodr-voin, 
for students 
• - I ■ can 
apartm en ts 

d in ’ 
bed roo 

Ski 

-nth Phone 7-5458

t ( >R S i NEM E R A N D K A E L 

.Dartm cnts for '.unm et term s and 
\ Lr conditioned. Two bi-^'ks cam- 
4 po, ia summ er rates Ph, 6-8476.

M O D E R N 

' '.A R A G E 

ap artm en t 

fo r 

ruer P riv a te bath 

- indow'cc- 

t J - paid 

bow er entrance.
KngSdaire. M aid serv-
. V>5 V Sabine. 2-1043.

\

CK 'N'

apart: 
od C >p $4"

IT.

fu ll

.*2C*6

furnished
.idles Re- 
.Antonio.

vc 
San 

Rocky Mountain 

R a i n b o w T r o u t

Served with Baked Potato and

Large Green S a l a d 

 

$ 1 5 0
I

HARRIS' WAYSIDE INN
tine Charcoaled STEAKS

O n e block west of Lam ar on Barton Springs R oad 

C losed M O N D A Y S

Scholtz Garten

1607 San Jacinto

W e serve a d elicio us lunch e v e ry d a y from 

l l a. rn. to 8 JO p. rn.

Su n d a y 's Special

N e ve r h e sitate until your w atch ii in 
poor co n d itio n . C o me jn * o our store 
and g et a p e rio d ic check and c le a n ­
ing of your clock or wa*ch. A short 
stay wi th us and your w atch runs as 
good as new.

• Expansion Bands •
• Straps •

UlTCHHAHttS

CW TH£ [iPAC AT 2238 OY ’ ' 

'

Open

Bowling

H A S H A
* JEFF CHANDLER 
RHONDA FIEMING
MAMIE Van DOREN
---------- P L U S ! -----------
Daffy and Elmer

in “ D E S I G N F O R 

I.F A V I M . '

v o w SHOW I V t.

F IR S T SHOW 

I SO P.M .

IJA M E S STEWART
m * JUNE ALLYSON
tx* GLENN
> M il l e r
LA STORY

f. 

TGj* K I'tal G*#o*; os Ctif '*!»«'
hmm; uterus us,'. Mumm un tim 
Kl MILICI • TK Mil KWIIX
Owrui Wentaani Men

F IR S T SHOW 2 P .M .

^

 

Alan UDOS M * WEIERS

CAPITOL

STARTS TODAY! 
DOORS OPEN 11:30

Z&PATA)

Tiger on 
a White 
Hone1 —

MARLON BRANDO
J EA N PETERS

PLUS! 2nd HIT

i Sombrero
I

ft 

GASSMAN • ca CHAUSSE 
t a de CARIO

ll

I

No.

Fried Chicken (3 large pieces 

W a n te d Riders

English Peas & Beets 

Mashed Potatoes 

Combination Salad 

Dessert & C o ffee 65

Garlic Bread 

Lost and Found

No. 2

Shrimp Cocktail

Kansas C ity Fillet Mignon Steak 

R o o m and B o a ’d

ll M U I A 

( I V D ! ! f( 'N

I)

furnish* I

Every Sa tu rd a y and Sunday 
I p.m. til closing

Every M o n d a y thru Frid ay 
I p.m. til S 

IO p.m. til closing 

Y o u are W elcom e 

A ir C onditioned

Tower Bowlingside

409 S. Congree. 

P- 7 9 50

W ra p p e d in Bacon 

Combination Salad 

French Fried Potatoes 

G arlic Bread 

Dessert & C o ffee

I OO

O u r Garten Will Be O p e n 

S u n d a y lf W eather Permits.

Dine Under the Stars

W a n t e d

u lt be ma 
1; ngi.
to shai *-■ apartment
W i t h two U iy *. very n. u. Ctok* to

O N E S T U D K NT 

U n iv e rs ity

Ph. 8-919’.’ aft<>r F iv e

N A T IO N A E ! IN A N ’C E erg

‘.en
M I S

■ovid-

nd kl
IPU!.

I l l 1 _

B V C H E L D R A P A R '. M T IN T S 
. sarge tu i bedrooms kitchen and 
fo ur 

individua y furnished 
$25 'X1 ■ - man B ills paid. Ph .

for 

R e fr i­
U R N I S H E E 
gerator Rope orange. E n tve rsitv, bus, 
geratoi 
b ils paid

$35. 842.50. P i ’. 2-1656

A P A R T M E N T S . 

' X I V K R S IT V M E N 
S in rn r rates evaporative coolers

2015A I > Red River, modern 
jol 51-. Red Riv t r 
J- > I TC * 
932 Sa Antonio 

I Red R iver 2 bedrooms .

.............$65
I rooms ............... $40.

rear No. I <£- 2 .JIO

Board

^ointm ent.

(Sim p son , 61598

d 

Phone > G-o tm ap-

-.mrttr s -.I -

A E

s urn mr 
1 1 
: 
n. c a .. M r*

-4D San Vntonlo 6 

room house 

...$75.

See and phone C. P VV 'd ia m *
- E l Nueces. 6-S1T6

 S »

Oo W°T®
on a vacation 
pleasure-planned
for YOU by. ..

Continental Tramways

YOU do this...

Check th* vacation you’d moat like to enjoy. Fill out th* 
coupon below and mail entire advertisement to Continental 
Tramways.

COLORADO AND 
CANADIAN ROCKIES

FLORIDA

MEXICAN 
LAND CRUISE

PACIFIC NORTHWEST

COLORADO ROCKIES 
AND SLACK HILLS

Instood of tours listed a boy* ploos© sond mo 
information and cost of a vocation to ...

W E L l handle at no extra cost to you

* H O m ACCOMMODATIONS 

A U TRANSPORTATION 

INTERESTING SIGHTSEEING TRIPS 

v * FREI loon of Hollywood Carnot

T h r e e of 

the a r e a s c o v e r 

the 
a th l e ti c t e a m itself. On th e s e a r e a s , 
o v e r 60 judge.; will vote. T hey in­
c lu d e a th letic d ir e c to r s , d e a n s of 
s e c r e ta r i e s , 
s t u d e n ts , 
a lu m n i 
the 
s p o r ts vv rite: s, SWC officials, 
th e SWC, 
E x e c u ti v e S e c r e t a r y of 
v a r s i t y te a m r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , stu ­
school p a ­
d e n t body p re s id e n ts , 
p e r editors, a n d h e a d yell 
le a d ­
e r s .

T h e o th e r eig h t a r e a s c o v e r con­
duct. of the s t u d e n t body, an d a r e 
r a t e d only by the 28 m e m b e r s of 
th e SWC S p o r t s m a n s h ip C o m m itte e 
'a t h l e t i c 
student 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s , 
p r e s id e n ts , ed ito rs, an d yell 
e r s of ea h s c h o o l'.

lead- j 

O F T H E SE EIGHT, 
w ith p r e - g a m e c o n d u c t, 
g a m e c o u rte sy , 
p o s t - g a m e conduct.

a n d 

th r e e deal 
two wit a 
th r e r with 

O c to b e r 23 

t e a m s , w a s 

a d a y w hen m o *’ 
SWC t e a m s will be p lay in g out-of­
c o n fe r e n c e 
selected 
fo r the second a n n u e l S p o r t s m a n ­
ship D ay T e x a s p la y s Rice 
s t 
H ouston th at day.
No official 

ac tio n wax *aken 
a b o u t out-of-town g a m e c a r d sec­
tions, but 
in te re ste d schools w e re 
a s k e d to c o n ta c t other schools who 
s e c t o r s .
! o c u la r ly use 
re p r e - 
s e n te d by J e r r y W ilson 
stu den t 
p r e s id e n t; Boh H ilb urn, T ex an 
m a n a g i n g e d ito r; D e la n o W om ack 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e ; an d 
te a m 
v a r s i t y 
J o e Brown, h e a d yell 

T HE EMN ERHITY w a s 

the c a r d 

l e a d e r

U n d e r a 

ro t a ti n g c h a i r m a n s h i p 
plan . A r k a n s a s U n i v e r s ity will be 
bos* for the C o m m it te e s m ee tin g 
next school y e a r T h e post of e x e ­
c u ti v e 
r e m a i n s w ith 
AAM, o r i g in a t o r of th e C o m m itte e .

s e c r e t a r y 

U n iv e r s it y G r a d u a te s

U n iv e rs ity of T e x a s P l a t e s by 
Wedgwood 
;n B lueb on net Blue 
will he a p e r m a n e n t r e m i n d e r 
of T e x a s D ay s. On Sale Ex- 
S tu d e n ts Assn . Union Building.

Continental Trailways

1001 Congress 

Phone t-4655

'typewriters

CLEANED 
a n d 
REPAIRED

Al! Makes 
S ta n d a r d and Portable 
Rental S ervice 
Adders — C alculators 
Electric T ypew riters 
PH. 6-3525 — Dalivary 
2234 G u a d a l u p e — 1008 C o n q r a n

See* ate M I Retail* ee Hie eeaeUes I ’ve atocha* eto vaTT* abe N I* e
•apy et I M NEW. to e etiM f y Htwaftwta* ptee»ara-pta*aa* taw* tat Par.

N A M I___________

ADDRESS.

c m .

.STATE.

Use Texan Classified Ads

Sunray, May T6, 1954 

TH ? DAILY TEXAN 

Pag© 6'

excin

it

Kruger's Society 'Spectacle 
Is Subtle Conflict of Morals

I 

Sportsmanship Trophy
Rating System New

#

A r e v i s e d m eth o d for s e le c tin g 
s p o r ts m a n s h ip 

In s te a d of p ic k i n g first, second. I e a c h a r e a . All schools c a n !b e ra t e d 
in o r d e r 3 , o r all c a n b e r a t e d 0. T h e r e will 

S W C 

t r o p h y : a n d 

the 
third p la c e schools 
w in n e r a n d the settin g of O c t o b e r of d e m o n s tr a t e d s p o r ts m a n s h ip , in b e no c o m p e titiv e 1-2-., r a n k i n g
23 a s S p o r t s m a n s h ip D a y hig h- 
lighted 
S p o r t s m a n s h ip C o m m it te e in W a c o 
S a t u r d a y 

the future ju d g e s will use a break- 

the SW C down ra tin g s y s t e m .

a m e e t in g of 

In add itio n , p la n s w e re d is c c a s e d 

for e a c h school to ta k e c a r d sec- be given a s c o r e of 3 
t i o n s to out-of-town g a m e s . 

2 (g o o d 1, I 

ELEVEN A R E A S, d escrib e d 
in 
the s p o r t s m a n s h i p code, will be
ra t e d s e p a r a te l y . E a c h school will 
'excellent*, 
( f a i n , o r 0 (poor) in

, 

/

I

U J k a t G o e s o n J 4 e r e

*

ra s p y -v o ic e d 

T H E S P E C T A C L E . B y R a y n e K ru - 
ger. The M aem tlllan C om pany, 
N e w York. 222 p p : SS.
N o one w e p t w h e n M r. B o ok er, 
large-headed, 
fin a g ­
ler in finance a n d d e a l e r in lawful 
usury, d i s a p e a r e d , l a t e r to be found 
m urdered, s u f fo c a te d in h is office 
s a f e . N o o n e w a s s u r p r i s e d a t th e 
dearth of c lu e s a n d th e a b u n d a n c e 
of m o t iv e s . T h e f a c t of his d e a th 
w a s a c c e p t e d a n d p a r t i a l l y fo rg o t­
ten b y M r . B o o k e r ’s f o r m e r a s s o c i­
a te s . B u t S c o tla n d Y a r d r e m e m ­
ju s ti c e 
b e r e d , a n d 
g ro u n d on.

th e g e a r s of 

“ T h e S p e c t a c l e ” 

is not, h o w ­
e v e r , a s t u d y in d e te c tio n . I t 
is, 
r a t h e r , a s u b tle 
e x p lo r a tio n 
of 
the ef­
c h a r a c t e r , a n a n a l y s i s of 
fe c t of c o n s c i e n c e on will— in th is 
c a s e , th e only im p e rfe c tio n 
in a n 
o th e r w i s e p e r f e c t m u r d e r .

In his book M r. K r u g e r p r e s e n t s , 
th r o u g h th e w o rd s of a n a iv e , s e n t i­
m e n t a l yo u n g w r i t e r , th e s t o r y of 
G r a n t H o ath ly , a m a n of 
intelli­
ge n c e , 
in te g rity , a n d c h a r m w ho 
s t a n d s t r i a l for m u r d e r . H e p r e ­
s e n t s a s w ell “ the s p e c t a c le of so­
c i e t y b rin g in g its flo u te rs to h e e l , ’ 
the c h a lle n g in g c o n flic t be- 
w ith 
tw e e n 
th e m o r a l i t y of o n e m a n 
a n d c o m p l a c e n t social s a f e g u a r d s 
b r illia n tly p o r t r a y e d .

T h o u g h 

th e m i n o r c h a r a c t e r s 

M rs. B o o k er, N a d ia , a n d M a u r e e n 
—a r e too sk e tc h ily d r a w n an d fla t­
ly p r e s e n te d , th e a u t h o r show s e x ­
c e p tio n a l ab ility 
the e x p lo r a ­
tion of th e tw o m a j o r c h a r a c t e r s .
T h e n a r r a t o r is a p e rf e c t c h a r a c - , , . 
t e r foil to H o a th ly ’s 
a n d r e b e l l i o n a g a i n s t 
of society. 

in d ep e n d e n c e 
the inhibition 

in 

SUNDAY
8:3(1 -Cai 3 leav e L u th e r a n S tud en t 

C e n t e r for picnic.

12:30- S enio r d in ner, G r a c e Hall.
2-5—L i b r a r y open.
3 Ba ha i World He .th stu d y c las s, 
h o m e of M rs. J a m e s E. M o r ris , 
1204 N u e c e s .

4 A u stin P r e s b y t e r i a n S e m i n a r y to 
IOO 

d e d i c a t e n ew chape) o rg a n , 
West T w en ty -sev en th Street

4:30—L ois B a n k e and Anna J a c k ­
son in tw o-piano fa c u lty c o n c e rt, 
R ecital Hall.

5:30 W S F to h e a r the R ev 

J a c k 
L ew is, U n iv e rs ity P r e s b y t e r i a n 
C h u r c h .

6 

.Seymour Fogel to s p eak a t .Sun­

d a y S u pp er, l l die I F oun d atio n .

6 D isc ip le s 

F e llo w s h ip 
Student 
b a n q u e t, U n iv e rsity C h ris ti a n 
C h u rc h .

6:30 D r. J. R. R oach 
W esley Fou nd atio n.

to sp e a k , 

MO NDAY
1-5 D is trib u tio n of s e r v i l e c e r t i ­
ficate s for S tu d en t G o v e r n m e n t , 
T e x a s Union 206

I 

“ H e a v e n 

Is a P la c e , KTB C - 

e r th a n in the solution of its c e n ­
fr e e d o m 
tr a l p r o b l e m of w h e r e 
res p o n sib ility
should 
. ,
T he solution, 
one, 

a n d 
should begin . 
is 
deed 

e n d 
- — 

th e r e 

if 

^ tory, and a con clusio n on ly e n d s ; S p e c ta c le 

is u n s a t i s f a c - ; sto ry -tellin g 

Rayne Kruger's k n o w le dg e of 
the in tric a c ie s of c r i m i n a l law a n d 
Anglish c o u r t p r o c e d u r e , his fac-

TV.

in- uity for c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n , and his
' T h e
7—D r. W. H. R. Shaw to give “ T he 
D e m o n s t r a ti o n L e c t u r e , ,# B a tt s 
Hall 101.

a b ility m a k e 
of

a < o up le of h o u rs 

Union.

4-5- All-Campus A dvisors, T e x a s 

- G E N E V I E V E E. l i t PSON

7:30- D e m o la y s , 

Scottish 

R it e 

T h e a r t of 

this novel 

is 

in 

its , the novel a n d does no t illu m in a te e n te r ta i n in g re a d in g ,

c h a r a c t e r i z a t i o n a n d su s p e n s e rath-* the p ro b le m . 

Sylvia Tells of Young Girl 
Growing U p in British Guiana

THE L IF E A M ) DEATH OF SYL­
VIA. By Edgar MlttHholaer. The 
John D a y Company, New York. 
31ft pp: IM.

sub-cliques a n d 

E d g a r M itte lh o ls e r’g " D i e Life 
a n d D e a th of S y lv ia ” is a l m o s t a 
good novel. His u n d e r s ta n d in g of 
th e “ ta n g le d m a s s of cliques an d 
c la n s a n d 
sub ­
c l a n s ” of 
the B ritish G u ia n a so­
cial s t r a t a a n d his a b ility to ad d 
life a n d color to his excellent d e s­
c rip tion of this s e ttin g p a r t l y c o m ­
p e n s a t e fo r his u n c on vin cin g a n a ­
lysis of Sylvia R u s s e l l’s c h a r a c t e r 
a n d d e te r io r a tio n .

is 

in t e r ­
only half of this—Sylvia 
esting, T h e c h a r a c t e r d e l i n e a t i o n 
of se v e r a l of the m i n o r ro les, n o t­
a b ly the fa th e r, 
is e x c elle n t. T h e 
novel su f fe rs g r e a t l y by the f a t h ­
e r ’s d e a th about m i d w a y 
th r o u g h 
the fxx>k

T h e sto ry of Sylvia is the sto ry 
of 
the g r a d u a l d e a th of a se n s i­
tive, idealistic spirit. S y lvia is the 
child of a m ixed m a r r i a g e . H e r 
is 
fa t h e r 
h alf N egro , half G u ia n a , a p o ly ­
glot 
city w h e r e p r i m i ti v e e m o ­
tions a r c c o v ere d only by the th in ­
nest v e n e e r of civ ilization.

is E n g lish ; h e r m o t h e r 

A b a s i c gift for a n ovelist is the 
a b ility to m a k e his c h a r a c t e r s in-
te r e s ti n g 
p la u s ib le . With h is m a j o r c h a r a c - an d a w hining s l a tt e r n m o th e r, 
te r Mr. M i tt e lh o l s e r s u c c e e d s 

is th e p o r t r a it of a y ou n g 
girl grow ing up in p r e - w a r G u ia n a , 
the child of a n a m o r a l a n d cy nic a l 
but a m u s in g and c h a r m i n g f a t h e r

in 1 With the d e a th of her father

t h e i r m o tiv a tio n s __

' r h i ' 

a n d 

t o

sh e w ag m u c h a t t a c h e d , 1 

s e c u r ity , 
th en 

w h o m 
Sylvia, in h e r a t t e m p t to find love 
first 
tu r n s 
a n d 
to h e r 
b ro th e r, 
tim id, naiv e 
to a 
P o r t u g u e s e boy, a n d th e n to a n in- J 
telligen t, s y m p a th e t ic a r t is t . E a c h 
le av e h e r —th e f i rs t two 
of 
go 
to sea. 
last. g o A 
E a c h m a n could h a v e s a v e d h e r; 
b u t w ith 
sinks 
f a r t h e r a n d 
into a p a th y 
a n d d e f e a t is m .

th e s e 
to w a r , 

f a r t h e r 

th e i r 

loss, 

sh e 

the 

H e r ph y sical d e a th 

is a nti-cli­
is sig n ific a n t only a s 
h e r 

con clusio n 

to 

m a t i c a n d 
th e 
sp iritu a l d e a th 

logical 

M r. M ittelh olse r h a s a fine v e r ­
bal facility, and he h a s end ow ed 
his novel w ith a ble ak , a u tu m n a l 
b e a u ty a p p r o p r i a t e 
its m e l a n ­
choly th e m e

to 

T e m p l e .

8—D r a m a 670 

s c e n e s 
fro m p lays, D r a m a Building 103.

to p re s e n t 

T U E S D A Y
3.30—Faculty W ives Social Club, 

3207 G r a n d v ie w .

7- Mu Phi Epsilon, M u sic R e c i t a l 

7:30—“ T e x a s 

in R e v ie w , ” KTBC- 

H a ll.

TV.

7:30 Co-Wed Club, T e x a s U n ion 
W E D N E S D A Y
12 U n iv e rs ity A rea K iw an is Club, 

G e o r g ia n T e a R oom.

I -N e w c o m e rs Club 
c e rs . D riskill Hotel.

to e le c t offi­

5 30- L a d ie s 

I n t e r m e d i a t e C lub 
lake 

pic nic , Phi G a m m a D e lta 
house.

T H U R S D A Y
7:30— 482nd Q u a r t e r m a s t e r C o m ­
p a n y , A ustin A r m y R e s e r v e 
A rm o r y , 4601 F a ir v ie w D riv e.
F R ID A Y

8;15—“ D i r t y Work a t 

th e C r o s s ­

r o a d s , ” ACT P lay h o u se.

HAT! KOAY
5 Alpha Phi O m e g a m e e ts at T e x ­

J A HUDSON

a s U nion to go on picnic.

SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS NOW

Co-Op Book Buying Policy:

I. Buy at 50 per cent of publisher's list and sell at 60 per

cent of that price , huyiny on(j lite amount that can Le resold*

2. Buy unsaleable books at market list

less IO percent j a r p a c lu n y a n d fre iy lt.

ma/vers/iu co-op

~

“ I 'u m L II. * ; M W I . i i

$ 15—*T)irty W o rk a t 

the C ross­

r o a d s ,” ACI' P la y h o u s e .
F RIDA Y ( M a y 23)

8 IS “ D irty W ork a t 

the C ro ss­

r o a d s .” ACT P la y h o u s e 

S A H RD AY (M a y 29)
5 - ROTO g r a d u a t i o n , Hogg Audi­

to rium .

l l - R ab bi I * v i A. d a n 

to sp eak
a t B a c c a l a u r e a t e .Services, H ogg 
A u dito riu m .

1.30 C o lle g e of E n g in e e r in g g r a d ­

uation. B a t t s A u dito rium .

2.30 College of B u s in e s s A dm inis­
tratio n g r a d u a t i o n , M ain [/Hinge, 
T e x a s Union

3 College of A rts and Sciences 
g rad u a tio n , H ogg Auditorium ,

3 -G ra d u a t e 

S chool 
Music R e c it a l H all

g rad u atio n . 

3 30 -College of E d u c a ti o n g r a d u ­

ation, B a tt s A u d ito riu m .

4 School of A r c h i t e c t u r e g r a d u a ­
tion, A r c h i t e c t u r e Building 112.
4 College of F in e A r ts g ra d u a tio n , 

M u s i c R e c it a l Hall.

5 College of P h a r m a c y g r a d u a ­
tion, H o m e E c o n o m i c s Building 
105.

5 School 

of 

L a w 

g ra d u a tio n , 

Townes H all A u d ito riu m
7 30 A c a d e m i c p ro ces sio n 
at L ittlefield F o u n ta in .

form s 

8 - C o m m e n c e m e n t ex ercises, T e r ­

rac e of M ain B uildin g

8:15 “ D irty W o rk a* 

the C ro s s ­

r o a d s ” ACT P la y h o u s e

Nelson N e w Secretary 
Of UT Faculty Council

E u gen e W. N elso n , a s s o c ia te p ro ­
r e ­
the 

law, w as 
s e c r e t a r y of 

fessor of b u s in e s s 
cently e le c te d 
F a c u lt y C ouncil

He will r e p l a c e F. I.. Cox, w ho 
the 
h a s bcpn n a m e d a s s is ta n t 
the U n iv e rs ity . B e ­
C han cellor o f 
leav ing o ffice M r Cox p r e ­
fore 
sented the 
te n th a n n u a l re p o r t of 
the Council c o v e r i n g the p ast y e a r s 
w ork.

to 

McQueen Get* PeatMidy A w ard

R o b e rt M cQ u e e n , g r a d u a t e s t u ­
psy< h o lo gy , 
be en 
the P e a b o d y F un d F e l ­
th e C o llege of E d u c a ­

dent 
in 
a w a rd e d 
lowship 
tion for th e 11154-55 school y e a r.

h a s 

in 

Remarque Vt rite* Ne w Novel

“ A T i m e 

to I^ovr an d a T im e 
to D ie ,” by E r i c h M a r i a R e m a rq u e , 
i* the J u n e se le c tio n of the Book- 
of-the-M onth C lub. A uthor R e m a r ­
que w ro te “ All Q uiet on the W est­
ern F r o n t ” 
“ A rch of T r i ­
um ph ”

a n d 

POETRY COMPETITION 
C A S H PRIZES
D e a d l i n e I S J a n e ISM 
i n f o r m a t i o n w r i t e
F o r 
POETRY EDITOR 
THE H EPTA G O N CLUB
SAO F ifth Avenue
N e w F o r k 3*. N . T.

W A N T E D
CASH FOR 
Portable Typewriters
B E R K M A N ’S
2 2 1 4 S u a d i l u p a

] S P E E D W A Y I
R A D IO & 
TELEVISION
SALES 

4 
SERVICE 
PH. 7-3846
I o ta af Oratory Oym

I
I

THE BEST 
M EX IC AN FOOD 
and the MOST 
COURTEOUS SERVICE
ic At

El
M A T A M O R O S
504 East Ave.
Phon* 7-7023

Graduating Seniors

lf you do not plan to be In Austin In 

September when the 1954 Cactus 

comes off the press, please come by 

J. B. 107 before June I to check your 

address and pay the mailing charges 

to have the book sent to you.

Bring Your Auditor's Receipt 
Showing Payment of Fee

M A I L I N G C H A R G E S 

50c in Texas 

75c Out of State 

Office Hours 8-1; 2-5

 Ellie Luckett

Sunday, May TA. 1954 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Fags 7

Bob Kenny Signs Thirty'

Next Fall

E llie Luckett, form er sweetheart 
of the U n iv e rsity, w ill m a rry Dr. 
John P . Schneider, graduate of 
the U n ive rsity and T u la re Medical 
School, next fall.

M iss Lu ck ett has received many 
beauty aw ards at the U n iversity. 
She has been Most Beautiful Fresh ­
man. one of the Ten Most Beauti­
ful, Queen of the Texas Relays, 
Queen of the M ilita r y B a ll, Cotton 
Queen, and Duchess to the San 
Antonio Fie s ta de San Jacinto.

She is a m em ber of Kappa Alpha 
Theta sorority and Orange Ja c k ­
ets. and has been president of the 
U n ive rsity “ Y . " M iss Luckett w ill 
receive her bachelor of science 
degree from the U n ive rsity in Au­
gust.

Dr. Schneider served his intern­
ship at Philadelphia G eneral Hos­
pital and Es now a fellowship from 
the M ayo Foundation at Rochester, 
Minn. He is a m em ber of Delta 
K appa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon D el­
ta, P h i B e ta K ap p a, N u Sigm a Nu, I 
Alpha Omega Alpha, and Omicron 
Delta Kappa.

★
• M iss Anne Shaw , U n ive rsity of 
A labam a associate 
director of 
P r e s b y t e r ia n student work at the 
U n iversity, w ill be m arried Ju n e 
18 to- the R e v . M a c ly n N . Turnage, 
Southwestern at M em phis and U n ­
ion Sem in ary acting regional direc­
tor o' C hristian Education for the 
Synod of M ississippi.

• J E R I E 
J E A N W IE C K H O F F , 
Alpha O m icron P i, w ill m a rry 
E A R L E B R IT T O N , A A A E , Ju n e I 
in Dallas.

• W A N D A L E E T A Y I jO R, U n i­
versity graduate, 
Gam m a P h i 
Beta. Home Econom ies Club, to 
K. C O W S E R T , form er U n ive rsity 
student. They w ill he m arried Ju ly 
3 in Hutto.

Alpha Phi, 

• A L I C E G A R D IN E R , senior stu­
to L E O N A. 
dent 
M E E K S , student 
'Ehe cerem ony 
w ill be Ju n e 7 at the F’irst Baptist 
Church in Austin.

• L Y N E L L N I E D E R A U E R . Uni­
versity graduate, 
to A L L E N G. 
S M A L E , form er U n iv ersity student. 
They w ill be m arried Ju n e 12 in 
the F'irst Methodist Church chapel.

ELLIE LUCKETT

Fogel to Speak at Hillel

Seym our Fogel, artist and m u ral­
ist, w ill speak at fhp Sunday sup­
per forum at H ille l Foundation a*
6 p.m.

can 

Reservations 

hr made 
through the foundation by « ailing 
6-2695 Pla te s are 60 cents each 
*

Tile new 

K r i l l meet for th* 

I ppcrrlas** Advisors
last time this 
in th* 
v In te rn atio n al Room of the Student
' tm r®Jn ion.

•etnester M onday at 4 p rn 

The Hom e Econom ics d u b will 
meet Monday at 5 p m. in the patio 

of the Home Econom ics Building 
♦

D r. J . R. Roach w ill speak on 
the F a r East Sunday evening at 
6:30 at W esley Foundation.

+

The Senior Acting ( lass, D ram a 
670, w ill present a group of scenes 
for a ll dram a students Monday at 
8 p m . in D ram a Building 103.

SHIRLEY STRUM

Short-nap Advocate 

Takes Over Texan.

B y R IC H A R D B I S B Y

cd moments 

“ I get tired, so a little nap re ally 
helps m e ," says 
the big-smile, 
bright-eyed girl, who sometimes 
m akes you wonder how she made 
Phi Beta Kappa 

It w a s 4:30 a.rn. two days before 
spring elections. The m orning was 
v e ry d a rk and a ( old breeze was 
blowing in from the south. Seven 
trudged along 
shadowy 
W hitis Street from S R O . They were 
c a rry in g a sagging eighteen-foot 
sign.

figures 

“ H alt 

On Ju n e 8 Shirley w ill become 
editor of The D aily Texan, follow­
ing her good friend and part-time 
advisor Bob Kenny. “ I'm scared to 
it down 
E ve ryb o d y set 
d e a th ." she says. But when she
and take a five-minute n a p ," said
a feminine voice at the corner of says it you can see determ ination
and eagerness w ritten in her eyes.
26th Street They did. And the girl 
“ But ii I w eren ’t seared, I know 
a c tu a lly went to sleep in the street 
for fix o minutes. Then the 1111lr 
party carried the huge sign to the 
it up after 
m all, where they put 
two more quick naps.

S h irle y 's own peculiar type of 
"sc a re d n e s s" has hit her in other 
important periods of her journalis­
tic ca re er 
In 1951 the first night 
s h e w orked on the Texan volunteer
tor of The D a ily Texan, 
known in the Texan office for her staff, night editor J o Ann Dicker- 
and ten-minute naps, 
five- 
she proposes at the most unexpeet- 

w hich son scared her by telling lier to
three

S h irle y Strum, new ly elected edi­
is W ell­

I ’d ne ve r be a good editor 

took 

It 

last-name apportions. I off lh<? presses of the edition an- He ll rem em ber giving an em-

“ K en ny,” only 
they pronounce it as a first name
rather fhan v. ilia the usual inflec­
tion given 
Three v e a ls ago he'd come to the nouncing the M cC a rth y meeting, barrassed run-down on his very- 
U n ive rsitv signing his papers “ Rob- some p articu larly fiery F irin g Line Am erican ancestry as a preface to 
ert VV 
it got ’ m aterial, a few rocks picked up his talk at the M cC arth y protest 
shortened to Boh K en n y and then at Sunday afternoon picnics, and rally and w alking into the sumptu- 
a letterhead from D a ily Texan sta- oils offices of Hugh R oy Cullen as 
„ , „ n ,u „ “ Tinh” vi*Qc reelected 

S t a f f P h o to by W iley

BOB KENNY

K en n y " before 

rem em ber 

the night of 

ja final chapter in that story.

April 22, 1953, when the then-Tex- -Saturday night. Bob K en ny put

texan. He w as night 
like the type who'd end up tor s chair and propped his fe e t1 ®dHor, ignoring or trying to ignore 
the ungracious comments of his 
concerning his 
chattering 
night editing abilities 

Three ye a r* ago he'd appeared I tionery. 
to be a quiot, intelligent boy Who! H e’ll 
could w rite w ell and who worked 
too much, but he didn’t seem at an editor sat him down in the odi- out his last 
all 
blasting M c C a rth y until revorbera- on the editor’s desk. 
to start a 
lions could he heard from as far tradition for initiating new editors- 
a w a y as T im e magazine and a elect.
N ew York T V newscast. Ile didn't ! Ho ll rem em ber Pad re Island and 
seem like the type that would end San Antonio and H am ilton\ Pool 
up having both an over-supply of and most of all Littlefield Fountain
into which ho d sailed nine times 
friends and 
as 
for various 
enemies.
honors

V\ork stopped when they brought 
in their good-bye gift 
to him —a 
small radio-phonograph com bina­
tion.

an over-supply of

“ congratulations" 

staff w'aa

for once 

And 
silent.

staff 

the 

*

petticoat

A Beauty Sem inar and \n En ch an tin g H oliday 

at Elizabeth Arden's magical

Qinb

MAINE CHANCE

J u n e 14 t h t o J u l y 4 t Ii

Boy qf tht Week

B y S H I R L E Y S T R U M

The desk is cluttered with head­
line sheets, assorted news m aga­
zines, a blue m etallic ash tray, 
a ski-boot m atch holder, and some­
tim es even a now-dilapidated tea­
pot. The collection of books on the 
side by the w indow ranges from 
Pogo to “ G overnm ent of the Soviet 
U n io n " to “ Irish P la y s ." G laring 
down like a ferocious guardian an­
gel 
is a frowning painted visage 
above which are bright red letters 
reading “ B ig B ro th e r 
Is W atch­
ing Y o u ." The ch a ir behind the 
desk is facing the typew riter and 
the windows.

But it all seems curiously empty 
unless he's sitting there, his finger 
lightly on the type­
tips perched 
w rite r 
eyes gazing 
keys, -'•‘his 
thoughtfully out the window.

★

The 

first 

thing 

that’s noticed 
about him a re the calm , unswerv­
ing g ra y eyes. Then there’s the 
left eyebrow, that can be raised to 
denote a hundred different opinions 
and expressions. And there's the 
unusually deep voice.
T hey ca ll him 

w rite a headline 
hours and she didn t work again 
for several nights

East fall the first time she went
into K en n y's office to report as a
day editor, ^gnin 
“ I w as scared 
I 
just couldn't talk to him when 
h* sat behind that desk

the 

But 

them. 

two experienced mon­
sters. Kenny and .to Ann, became 
her friends, and she learned a lot 
from 
semester she 
I.ast 
becam e news editor. " I w as the 
! first news editor to move a tooth- 
first 
i brush 
brush w as stolen she w as pre­
sented an engraved one, which 
she alw a ys uses right afte r on* 
of her famous “ Texan tea parties ” 
“ Picked it up the last time I was 
lo n d o n ," she quips not very 
in 
well.

J R , " After her 

into 

When Strum was in 

junior high 
she wns defeated m iserably when 
she tried to huck a little campus 
m achine She swore that she would 
never enter polities at the U n iv e r­
sity.

But, typ ically, she was persuaded 
to run for editor this spring. On 
election night she says she w asn't 
nervous until she first heard she 
w as winning. She went to a movie 
to relax. But she has never re­
mem bered what m ovie she saw.
A fter the election Strum put her 
Phi Beta Kappa key on K en ny s 
desk, “ as a beginning to making 
it part mine. But still 
it 
hard to believe that desk w ill ever 
I know I ran only try 
be mine 
to fill it as well as previous edi­
tors. especially K e n n y ."

find 

I 

Texan sia ffe is showed their (aith 
in Strum and Kenny on election 
night when 
they placed a sign 
across the door at J B : “ Through 
These P o rta ls Pass the Fainest E d i­
tors in the W o rld ."

University Graduates
U n iv e rs ity of Texas P lates by 
Wedgwood 
in Bluebonnet Blue 
w ill be a permanent rem inder 
of Texas Days. On Sale Ex- 
Students Assn , Union Building.

Rut when Kenny moved into the 
editor's chair, he moved into the 
art fee controversy, the M cCarthy 
recently 
protest, and more 
the 
Athletic Council 
tutoring debate 
And it didn’t take long before his 
editorials brought violent reactions J
from all sides J
both pro and eon 
His days w ere taken up with 
comm ittee meetings, conferences. 
editorials. But at night he found 
time to stick around until 2 a .rn 
to w rite headlines (not v e ry good 
headlines, at 
that) or copyread 
stories or read page proofs

He had a system . U sually 

in­
telligent, he'd decided 
in a com­
pletely dull-witted w ay that eat­
ing and sleeping were m erely ha tv 
iis, So to meet deadlines and w rite 
headlines he p ra ctic a lly broke him ­
self of the time consuming “ hab­
its ."

It ’s 

thumb, 
that 

The one fortune-teller that K en ­
ny ever went to see at a quarter 
concession in San Antonio’s P la y ­
told him. glancing profession­
land 
ally at his 
tie was 
that 
stubbornness 
stubborn. 
that kept him up till 3 a m. w ork­
ing one morning, pulled him out of 
, bed at 5 to go see Hugh Roy Cul­
len, got him back to Austin in time 
for a 3 o'clock meeting, saw that 
he got out the editorial page, and 
kept him running to political party 
meetings until 2 a.m. 
the next 
morning 

It w asn ’t too unusual.

On c a m p it, he found responsibi­
lities in student government work 
in honoraries such as F ria rs S il­
ver Spurs, P i Sigm a Alpha, and 
Sigma D elta C h i; and in, above all 
guiding the policy of the Texan 
In the milch sm aller confine- of 
the Texan offices, he 
the 
unassigned responsibility of being 
“ father-confessor'’ as well as Big 
Brother 

to his c re w of jour? .lists

found 

the 

times 

Perhaps he should have made a 
list of 
rn com m it)' * 
meetings when his was the only 
hand raised approving or opposing 
issue. O r perhaps the record 
an 
should contain the number of ideas 
he c ontributed to the work of those 
groups w ith which he served.

As souvenirs from his stay 
in 
.Journalism Building UB-B Kenny 
j w ill take with him the first copy

carouse

Here, in a few wonder-packed weeks, every inch of you i* given ^killed rare 

and cultivation: your Skin . . . your H a ir . . . your Posture . . . your Vt eight — 

you are a princess with a plan! And the exciting result is a prettier, slimmer 

Person of poise and ''harm. You ran actually lose as murh a* 12 pound* in two 

wonderful weeks. Diets and exercises are prescribed; a corps of beauty 

technicians give you the treatments and formulas. Your dict may he designed 

to trim you down or build you up. Exercises mav be active or passive. You 

mav have wax baths or sun baths. You exercise outdoors. Your hair i« brushed

in the sun. You Hance, you swim, you play tennis and tauten your muscles 

on the archery range.

S r i * C a r e : you le t r n n *w and lim p id 

sHtb ealorie* all enunted for von. *urh • 

methods of making your complexion bloom

wonderful wav to trim down to vou ran abp 

into a perfect si7e IO, 12, or 14 with no 

iteration*.

R a i r - C a r e : expert? show vou p ro fess io n a l 

Miss Arden suggest* a minimum of 

M a re - L ’E: every feature of your far* i> 

a rr*nted charming]? aa you discover tho 

newest make up*. This is an FJi/aheth Arden 
•penalty a make-up that is naturally beauti­
ful, neither timid nor theatric!.

method* in raring for ?onr hair . . . shampoos., 
-cts and p e r m a n e n t waves that von ran do

yourself.

E x e r c i s e s : to ton*, to stretch, to slim, to 
firm your bodv into new longed-for line* 

Special posture exercises are included and 

you are taught the art of moving, sitting, re 
lasing, as beautiful!v a= a professional model.

S w i m Mi Rf,, Test >ri, \ r c h f. R Y ; classes under 

expert instructors help to de\e]op gra^e and 

poi«e.

D i e t s : that area joy! Delicious tre«h fruits, 
vegetable* and protein- are served beautifully

Everything inclusive, $ I SO per w rsk, 

I win w e rk « , a n d p re fe ra b le i h r r r , to 

obtain full benefit* fro m y o u r alae 
Only a limited number rd a p p lir a - 

firm* may Itr accepted, no act quick Iv. 

All reservation* arr rradf th ro u g h 

the Elizabeth Arden Salon, ff) I f ifth 

A v e n u e , N e w A ort. 112 A che* k for 

one week in advaiu e m ust a< < inn* 

p a n v s o u r r e s e r v a t io n

I n ite r the a l p e n m o n o f x\ h t l 4 m e t, 
h ottest o f Jo mot LB Maine ( h n n r e in 

M a in e u n it - Ir im n a .

m FIFT H A V EN U E, NKW VORK 22 • PL*r* 9-29V)

lorn* accent a co e '

'■ OOO r'e A "8

3.95

blouses

lip!© be 

'■'"sr s-d bries 

2,98

from first floor sportswaar

 inlay, May TS, 1*54 

T H I D AILY TEXAN 

fag* 8

Summer Classes Sa///e Nash to Leave Job
To Begin June 8
As 'Y ' Executive Director

Registrant!! Forms 
Are Available Now
Summer session final announce­
ments are still available free of 
charge at the Registrar’s office, 
tile University OfrOp, and Hem­
phill’s Book Stores.

Students who are entering the 
summer session and have not filed 
advance registration forms can get 
material a n d tim e assignm ents 
June 4 through June 7 at the R egis­
trar’s office. Photostatic copies of 
previous records are required for 
registration

Tuition fee for Texas residents 
is SI5 per term. It is $50 per term 
for non-resident students. Not more 
than fourteen semester hours will 
be counted for credit in the whole 
summer session.

First term registration is June 
7 with classes beginning June 8. 
Second term registration is July 
19, and classes will extend from 
July 20 through August 30. Clas­
ses will be one and one-half hours 
long, Monday through Friday.

By BU J J E JO LA VALLE (30)
Mrs. Bailie Roller Nash has made 
campus life just a little nicer for 
hundreds of students through hor 
position a s executive director of 
the YM-YWCA. She 
this 
position at the end of the semes­
ter.

leaves 

Born and 

reared 

in Virginia.

I Mrs. Nash attended Mary Wash- 
| ington College in Fredericksburg. 
She spent a year as a Danforth 
fellow at Cornell and
graduate 
three years at Yale Divinity School 
in New Haven, where die 
re- 
reived a bachelor of divinity de­
btee in IOT8 before corning to the

; University.

M a y Be ‘Best in U S1

N ew G irls' Dorm

in 

" T h e 

the 
finest dormitory 
United States’’ may hows*- 750 to 800 
women students at the University 
in the future, said F. C. M< Connell, 
director of auxiliary and s e r v i c e 
activities

"Very t e n t a t i v e plans,’’ said Mr, 
McConnell, are that the structure 
may he as high as five stories and 
contain four elevators.
It will have all 

the comforts

Did Somebody 
G oof? Nope, Just 
A Name Change

Have you been wondering where 
In 
to 
the dickens you’re going 
take your final that is listed in 
t h e pxam 
for Pearce 
schedule 
Hall?

Most students, finding that they 
had an exam 
there, either had 
no idea where to go or thought 
they were 
to go to the Pearce 
Co-op for girls.

Actually, 

the exam will be 

in 
the old I ^ w Building on the south­
east end of the campus, behind 
Mezes Hall. It has been renamed 
Pearce Hall.

Lost & Found Sale 
Nets Union S56.28

Proceeds from the lost-and-found 
auction amounted 
to $56.28, said 
Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Union account- 
, mg clerk. The money was placed 
in the Union building fund.

Some articles were not sold be­
cause of lack of time. These will 
! be stored during the summer and 
another auction will he held next 
fall.

"Bidding on clothing and glass 
frames seemed to be the most com­
petitive,*' said Mrs. Taylor.

Articles not placed on the auc­
tion list are rn the I/>st and Found 
Department 
the 
the 
t'ninn. There is no charge for re­
taining lost articles.

lobby of 

in 

Shaw to Address 
COTA Monday

Dr W H P Shaw, associate 
professor of chemistry, will address 
the College Classroom Teachers 
Association on "The Demorvstra- 
tion-Decture” Monday at 7:30 p m . 
in Batts Hall IQI.

Recently awarded the Scarbor­
ough award for outstanding teach­
ing, Dr Shaw will demonstrate 
to the group simple devices for 
arousing student interest in subject 
matter.

The association has put a col­
lection of notetiooks about economic 
value for the faculty on reserve 
in the Reserve Library. These note­
books contain several volumes of 
"Consum er’s Union’’ and books on 
insurance and income tax.

This is the beginning of a large 
collection which the CCTA hope^ 
to p r e p a r e for faculty use.

After three years In Austin she 
met her husband Bill through the 
Y. Bill, a plan TI pre-mod student, 
completes his studies this spring 
and will enter Southwestern Medi­
cal School in Dallas in the fall.

"When Bill completes his train­
ing. we plan to enter missionary 
service 

together,” 

s h e said

Mr*. Nash has observed 

two 
types of students 
in connection
with her work the student who
grow* into maturity and the stu­
dent who lacks mental, spiritual, 
or social maturity. She explains 
♦he 
three understandings which 
characterize a m ature person are 
the concepts of tru ’h in terms of 
into his 
the power which comes 
life a fair evaluation of himself 
with his strengths and weaknesses, 
and a complete acceptance of ev­
ery human being together with an 
appreciation of every living being.

SOME STUDENTS DO NOT at­
tain this maturity, she feels, be­
cause they stop after searching the 
first or second understanding and 
fail to move on to the third.

"Life 

its used 
itself and what 
for is the test. of what you really 
believe The commitments and con­
victions of religious faith are the 
disciplines upon which the life of 
a man in a group enables that man 
to live and act c re a tiv e ly /' shc 
said.

is 

To Mrs. Nash, R 

WHILE MRS. NASH 

important 
that people grow by realizing in 
every choice the possibility of a 
creative decision. Truth and 
the 
power of truth can perm eate our 
lives and decisions, she explained.
is aware 
of the importance of international 
understanding she feels, "it- better 
to work than fear national and in­
ternational affairs because 
fear 
to breed distrust. Deep 
seems 
principals of ere moo ra c y and Chris­
tianity are universally accessable 
but we can’t afford to be afraid 
or act in self-protecting manner. To 
do this denies the faith t h a t s in 
you.’’

Upon Mrs. N ash’s 

resignation. 
Miss Rosalie Oakes from Virginia, 
a member of the national staff of 
southern 
in 
student YWCA 
region ^thirteen states) will assume 
Mrs. Nash’s position.

the 

McConnell Gets Fulbrlght

Ja m e s V. McConnell, graduate 
student in psychology, bas receiv­
ed a Fulbright .Scholarship for a 
y e a r’s study and rese a rc h at the 
University of Oslo, Norway, be­
ginning July I, 1954.

of home including probably a num­
ber of comfortable lounges, wash 
rooms with washers and dryers, 
and m any facilitits.wtiich are un- 
common in most dorms.

It has been proposed that 50 per 
cen* of the rooms have one bath 
connecting every two rooms and 
the remaining have one lavatory 
in each and group bath facilities.
The entire project, however, from 
the blueprint stage up, is tentative, 
said Mr McConnell.

He will deliver initial plans to 
♦he architect in Dallas next week. 
The architect will then draw up 
preliminary plans which may he 
presented to the Board of Regents 
for approval at their next meeting 
May 28 and 29.

"However,’’ Mr. McConnell add­
ed, "if thf* architect cannot finish 
the drawings in time for the May 
Regents’ meeting. 
presentation 
may have to wait for the following 
meeting.’’

Teaching Problem 
Workshop Offered

Fight 

two general conferences 

independent workshops 
in 
md 
teaching problems 
for graduate 
students will he offered this sum ­
mer.

General conferences 

run June 
7-25 and August 9-27. Dr. J. G. 
Umstaftd, professor of secondary 
education, is in charge of both ses­
sions.

Students enrolled in any of these 
courses will he expected to limit 
their studies to these courses only.
Semester-hour credit is optional 
and is given on the basis of one 
hour for each week's work.

Registration 

these courses 
for 
will he held during thp sum m er 
session each Monday at 9 a rn.

N EED C A S H ?

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Renwood suits exclusively in Austin at Reynolds-Penlend

709 CONGRESS

e r r

I,

 1,500 to Receive Diplomas 
In M ay 29 Commencement

Fifteen hundred graduating sen­
iors will get University of Texas 
diplomas May 29.

Rabbi Levi A. d a n , of Temple 
Emanu-El in Dallas, and Lester L. 
Colbert, Chrysler Corporation pres­
ident, will be key speakers at the 
joint University graduation serv 
ices Saturday, May 29.

Rabbi Olan. author and holder 
of the pulpit of W o rc e ste r, Mass., 
for twenty years, will deliver the 
baccalaureate sermon at l l a.m. 
in Hogg Auditorium.

Mr. Colbert, a University gradu­
ate at the age of 19. will speak at 
the commencement exercises on 
the terrace in front of the Main 
Building at 8 p.m. He rose from 
resident attorney 
to president of 
'or Corporation in seventeen 
CT1’" 
years.

At 7:30 p.m. approximately 1,500 
graduating students in black robes 
and caps with different-colored tas­
sels will assemble at Littlefield 
Fountain for the colorful academic- 
process ion.

May 24 is the last day for rent­
ing gowns at the University Co-Op. 
Bachelor’s 
robes and caps are 
available for a $2 rental fee, m as­
ter's for $6.50, and PhD’s for $7.50. 
Robes will be worn only at the 
evening commencement service.

In addition to the two joint cere 
monies, separate graduation exer­
cises will be held by each of the 
different schools and colleges. At 
this time 
the graduates will re­
ceive congratulatory letters stating 
that they have fulfilled the require­
ments for their degrees. A post­
card will also be included for the

obtaining of a diploma.

THE FIRST INDIVIDUAL cere­
mony Saturday will be the com­
missioning of nearly 150 Army, 
Navy, and Air Force ROTO men 
in joint ceremonies in Hogg Audi­
torium at 9 a.m. President D>gan 
Wilson will give the welcoming ad­
dress.

the key speaker at 

Et. (ion. R. W. Harper, USa F, 
will be 
the 
commissioning exercises. He heads 
the world’s largest known military 
training 
the Air 
organization, 
Training Command. Maj. Gen. IL 
L. Boat nor, US Army, and Vice 
Admiral IL M. Martin, USN, will 
also speak.

Commander T. II. Wells, USN, 
will give the oath of office. Com­
letters of appoint 
missions and 
ment will be presented to all new

officers by General Boatner, Gen­
eral Harper, and Vice Adm. M ar­
tin.

The individual college and school 
exercises are scheduled between 
1 :30 and 6 p.m. Informal recep­
tions for 
friends, 
the graduates, 
and families will immediately fol­
low the different services.

Exercises for 170 graduating en 
gineers will be in Batts Auditori­
um at 1 :30 p.m. John Files, vice­
president and part-owner ot 
the 
in Houston, 
Meridiem Company 
will be the main speaker. 
Files 
graduated from the University in 
19-12 with a master of arts degree 
in chemical engineering.

DEAN W. IL WOOLRICH of the
College of Engineering will he 
master of 
ceremonies. Charles 
Rundell, graduating chemical en-

t _ 

___________ _____________ _____________________________

IT 'S N O T R E A L ! Ph o to grap her M ike W ile y 
had to bring his own m odel alon g for this p ic ­
ture. H e w andered around the pool at Barton's, 
looking fo r one student with books. A m o n g a!!

the sunbathers and swimmers out there Friday 
afternoon, not one studious person co u ld be 
found. So we begin the first week of finals.

- - S t a f f P hoto by Wiley

receives.

to 

“ In relation

the enrollment 
in c r e a s e , we're on 
fairly good
grounds as far as honesty on exam 
inations is concerned
vvotny stated. “ We’ve had no fla­
grant violations this year, and what 
cases we have had were fairly 
isolated attempts.’'

Thirteen 

students will 

receive
bachelor degrees in the School of 
Architecture ceremonies at 4 p.m. 
Dean No-' in Architecture Building 112. The
reception following the service will 
he in the patio.

Stressing the importance of ex- J anxioUs 
background, 

and 

Integrity Council 
Wants Changes 
In Discipline Rule

Revision Asked 
In M em bership, 
Punishm ent Meted

The Scholastic Integrity Council 
after a discussion with members 
the Student Court who have 
of 
the Disciplinary Com­
served on 
mittee, has 
revi­
sions in the committee s rules and 
practices.

recommended 

The Council first recommended 
•qual 
representation of students; 
and faculty members on the com- 
mittec. At present the usual m e m - 1 
hership consists ut 
three faculty! 
m em bers and two students. 

perienre 
the 
Council also recommended that the 
same students and faculty m em ­
bers he summoned 
to serve at 
committee hearings as often as 
possible.

C irl V. Bredt. associate dean of 
life and cx-officio mem- 
tudent 
of the committee, said he fav­
ored increased student representa­
tion. “ Students always make good 
members on the committee,’’ he 
commented.

The final recommendation sub­
mitted by the Scholastic Integrity 
Council dealt with the punishments 
handed out for offenses. The Coun­
recommended punishment be 
cil 
definitely fixed for each offense 
Instead of being decided on an in­
dividual basis for each case.

Dean Bredt, without qualifica­
tion, opposed the Council’s think­
ing in regard to the last recoin­
mendation. ’ I here are extenuating 
circumstances in every case,’’ he 
•aid, “ and there can be no justice 
unless these special circumstances 
are considered and 
punishment
decided accordingly.”

News in 
Brief

• • •

By Th# Assoc la te*1 Pres*

STUDENTS SHOT
CHAPEL HILL. N. C. 

O n e 
University of North Carolina stu­
dent died and two were wounded 
by gunfire at a fraternity house 
here Saturday.

Coroner Allen Walker reported 
that Putnam Davis Jr., a senior 
from Larchmont, N. Y , was found 
dead in his bed on the third floor 
of the Phi Delta Theta fraternity 
house. The coroner said Davis, shot 
in the head, was clutching a .22 
caliber pistol.

★

AMARI IXO — Senator Lyndon 
Johnson of Texas said Saturday 
the United States government 
“ will take every course we can 
to avoid sending our men Into a 
Jungle conflict ”

But he said America “ vs ill not 
•land by and watch the loss of 
Southeast Asia” to Communism.
Johnson, who attended trin e d 
T o rre s Day ceremonies here, 
•aid the United States must ex­
plore every course before eon- 
^tiering armed intervention.

T h e

T e x a n

T h e First Co liege Daily in the South'

VOL. 53

Price 5 C e n ts

A U ST IN , TEXAS, S U N D A Y , M A Y 16, 1954

Eight Pages T o d a y

N O . 172

SWC Council Refuses
To Admit Texas Tech

By im * NEWMAN (SO) 
‘ texan sport# staff

^ dnm. of admlttanc(, 

May 15 (Spl.) The South-
, Conf„r „nr(. again s, , mrr,ed 
the
face of Texas Tech as
conference faculty council vol- 
ed against expansion at their bi­
annual meeting held in Waco .Sat­
urday.

in 

adding the University of Houston j on Hie agenda of the faculty eoun- 
to the invitation. This died for the cil until taken off, or a substitute 
want of a second. 

motion is made.

for 

fell 

Then 

the death blow 

Thus the conference, which has 
the first time. A motion was made not taken in a new member since 
and seconded that the initial mo- 1922, retained its present strength
tion he tabled, and after some 30 of seven members.
minutes' discussion 
was passed.

Eleven other rule changes were 
the

made by the council during 

this motion 

The advocates of expansion were I meeting. They a n ­

I. The rule was changed in SWC 
Tech, who along with the Uni­
baseball so that tie games do not 
versity of Houston and Oklahoma 
count as a half game for th*' win­
for 
University were brought up 
ners and a half game for the losers. 
admission at 
the meeting, was 
the
A 
By taking this course of action, 
given the best chance of securing
an invitation Rut by a series of I the council kept itself from actually conference championship must now 
tabling motions, the council killed I voting down expansion, hut at the he played off
all possibilities of expansion.

not beaten, however, and 
they 
moved and seconded a proposition 
to admit Tech and Oklahoma. But 
this too was tabled.

same time closed the que tion until
Saturday’s meeting of the conn- : hie next meeting of the council, 

that will affect 

tie game 

lh** 

cil was different from the earlier i which will he in December, 
ones in one respect. Whereas he- j 
fore the conference has voted out- 
right against offering an invitation 
to any school, this time they m e r e - 1 
ly passed a motion to facile (or 
lay aside until the next conference 
meeting) the motion to admit Tech,
Houston, or Oklahoma.

tabled motion will remain 

~ —

Committee Members 
Receive Service Awards

2. John “ Sonny” Ray, freshman 
football player for the A&M fresh­
men last fall, was penalized one 
See SEIVER AL CHANGES, Page 3

conference

Certificates for outstanding s e r v - l ^ r a n k Cooksy Louise 

C ity Shanghais
San Jacinto's Light
For New Bridqe 

• 

*

The traffic light long promised 
to San Jacinto Dorm residents 
has finally arrived, but it won t j 
tie blinking on San Jacinto yet, I 
the j 
short of I

fate would have 

ran 

As 

it, 

Bulletin Urges 
Exam Honesty

With final exams approaching, , mends the punishment the offender

City of Austin 
signal lights for the new Colora-1 University officials are placing 
do River Bridge the same day added emphasis on scholastic hon- 
this particular 
tho city warehouse.
Result a new 

light arrived nt csty.

light 

for 
bridge and a blank space 
San Jacinto.

the 
on

But Walter Seaholm, city man­
ager. has promised that the next 
light received by the city will ha' 
designated for that controversial 
corner.

; Amo Nowotny, dean of student 
anf* ^ r - r . J. Adams, chair­
man of the University Disciplinary 
Committee, have sent out a bulle­
tin to alert faculty members as to 
precautions 
to 
curb cheating.

they should 

take 

Suggestions include making put 
the exam as close as possible to 
the time it is to be given, making 
sure it cannot he obtained by any 
student, training proctors properly, 
and arranging seating so as 
to 
discourage dishonesty.

Summer Texans 
On Sale for SI

Penalties 

caught 
cheating range from receiving an 
the course to being ex­
“ F ” 
faculty
pelled 
lished on June 8, and on every discipline committee of three pro- 
two students recom-
Tuesday and Friday 
throughout the summer. 
- .....................

thereafter lessors and 
j ............................ 

Tile Summer Texan will he pub­

from school. The 

anyone 

for 

in 

 

 

Union N o w Accepting 
Room Reservations

Students registering for the sum­
mer session may get T h e Summer 
Texan by purchasing 
their sub- 
scription at the time of registra­
tion for $1, or by mailing in the 
Mrs. Bruce Taylor, assistant to
the director of the Texas Union, 
subscription fee, or by coming by 
the circulation office, Journalism 
is now accepting reservations from 
Building 107, Deliveries will he groups wishing to meet in Union 
made to all subscribers between rooms during the summer session. 
the
Nineteenth 

Tentative plans are 

and Twenty-seventh 

that 

’Free Minds' to Be 
Great Issues Topic

, 

Tile 

theme of 

the 1954 Great 
Issues series will be "F ree Minds 
and Free Men.” The series will 
he concerned with the limitations 
placed on m an ’s freedom in his 
search for truth.
. . . . 

invitation 

Robert Hutchins, assot late direc- 
tor of the Ford Foundation, has 
accepted 
to speak 
early in November. No other speak­
ers have definitely accepted yet.
interested in 
working on the Great Issues Com­
mittee, especially those wtio will 
be in summer school, should con­
tact Ann Davis, chairman, or Mary 
Dannenbaum, publicity chairman.

Students who are 

the 

Little. Tom Clowe Jack j Sarah Tubb. E d g a r Watkins Marlin

Jim col- S t r e e t s a n d S a n J a c i n t o a n d R io U n i o n w ill b e o p e n < illy o n e n ig h t APO P i c n i c s Saturday
, 

, 

* 

, 

. 

J

, 
:ri<- Greenfield, Je a n - pra n d e Streets. They will also he 
the 
least 

to any h o u s e outside 

that has at 

J u d y made 

Jackson. 

. 

delivery zone 
twenty subscription*.

The Summer Texan will he mail­
ed anywhere in the United States 
for the same $1 subscription price

a week during the summer.

Reservations for the fall semes­
in the 
ter are also being taken 
Union business office. These res­
ervations may he made either by 
letter to Mrs. Taylor. Texas Union, 
or by calling her office.

Alpha Phi Omega, 

honorary 
service organization, will have a 
picnic Saturday for newly elected 
members of the executive council 
and their dates. Ne\ 
plan to attend will 
APO office at 5 p m. Saturday.

I st ill, 

Joyce
Allyn I* ogulhur u.. rom L<iuxh“
| , n Sam N eum an, Jo e O n Mary Ju a n
1‘resson. Ann Richards, Virginia Ruhr, 
Louise S e tte g n st, Sandra Settegast, Rot) 
Sylvia, 
Jacob Stillman, Lennle Von 
Dohlen, lion W arren.
Rally Committee 
S. T. Bibb, Jesse 
lins, H erb Craft 
David Grnfft 
nine Croon 
Johnson, BUI Lipscomb, B arbara Maim. 
Russell McMurray, Carol McVev, Bert 
Ray. Russell Reynolds, Ja ck Rothwell. 
Ralph 
Scott, C harlie Smith, Ruth 
Smith, Roland Snowden. Shirley Sit 11 - 
inker, Carol Sutherland Sarah J e r k

Stanley
Blgharn
gham 
Roland Dahlln. r, 

Ronald 

Adams,

rite Weasel*, George Woodman

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

.... ...

They Starve Earthworms

57 Segments Mean Surgery

a knife and chopping.

h ir st the creature is put to s l e e p , 
so it “ won t wiggle all over.” Its 
segments are then counted under

a microscope until 
is reached. Here 
made, 
leaving 
one-fourth of its body.

the fifty-first 
is 
the cutting 
the worm minus 

The motion for tabling needed 
the seven

a majority vote from 
representatives of the 
schools showing that four of the
schools were against any expnn-
sion.

In a press conference held Sat­
urday at noon, immediately after 
the completion of 
two day 
meeting in Waco, Howard Grubbs, 
executive secretary of SWC, gave 
a run-down on the expansion pro­
cedure.

the 

First a motion was made and 
seconded to invite Texas Tech to 
be a member of the conference. 
that the motion 
It was believed 
was made by Texas and seconded 
by TCU.

to 
Next a motion was made 
amend the previous statement by

Journalists' -30-'s 
Signed to Indicate 
'This Is the Last'

ice 
in student government h ive 
g O M i n n K ni n a v e 
in MU I n 
been awarded to the chairmen and 
members of 
twelve committees 
and will be ready for distribution 
Monday from J to 5 p.m. The cer­
tificates may be picked up by the 
students at the Students' Associa­
tion office in Texas Union 206.

Those who have been awarded 

certificates are listed below.

Com mittee Chairm en 

Lo Roy Bird 

Jai k 

well. 
Ratliff, George P u tn a m Willie Morris, 
J im McKelthan, Ray Pa rn bee. Betty 
j
Thompson Don Rosenfleld, Mattl Af- 
Aish, 
Ixivett, Bert Cox, John
Winslow, Tomm y T hom pson and L a n ­
ett* Sherman.

Jim 

Civil Defense C om mittee: J a n e t Hold- 

I e r B a rbara Burr, T om m y Rodman,
I H a r r y Nasa Robert Kipp Dick Rick­
International C oun c il: M a r y

etts. 
Blasingame, Virginia Diamond, Harold 
Newing, Adalberto Viesca. A rth u r 
T h ru * ton. Sally Sparks. Shirley Nelson,
lion Mor­
gan. Stu den t E m plo ym en t Com m itte e: 
Bill Anderson. Nancy Shepherd, Made­
line Moore, Carol Goodwin, L a r r y 
Steinberg.

! Ida Totah, Diana Dugat, 

 

, 

, 

. 

m 

_ 

,,rt , 

I t is also the traditional mark

The -30- mark is the tradition- s u T 1ciarkRu-h p° Jman 

a1 symbol used by journalists Sh irk " Ba
at the end of their ropy to mean 
“ the end.”

 __ 

Sponsored Stu den ts: Sue T r ig g Carol 
Diane Pearls,
Liz Allen. S te er Here:
b y j o u r n a l i s t s Shirk*: Rayless M adaiv ne Buchman,
Doug
-)OUK Da^ r Ja( k v rlediander, S. L. 
Greenberg,’ Bonner Herrin, Roy Huff, 
Jim m ie Hughes, Charles King, Je a n n e 
W ledem an, J**.*! Brand. Sylvia Cohen, 
Irvin Lbaugh, Tom Bosquet Anne
s a m e j o u r n a l i s t s L uedeman Doris Anne Elrod Rat b u ­
J u n e 

Shirley 

t h e e n d of 
, 

Used b y t h e s e 
at 
ion Bob Thompson, Max Lent. 
t h e i r c a r e e r s 
, Lewis. Lillian Ornish M arty Phelps.
t h e -30- s in t o d a y s T e x a n be- Sylvia S pu rge r 
Pat
st* fka 
Tracy, 
John Winslow, Charles Dish­
side the names of staffers in­
man, M arth a Ergle, Morris Albright.
the 
dicate that their work on 
Public Relations C om m itte r Annetta 
greatest college newspaper 
in 
Morris. Tom Peterson, Chesley Wood, 
Cha rlie McCollum, 
the United State 
I e r r y McKenzie
Carol Sutherland, 
pleted by graduation, draft, or
Dele Daily, Dick Busby, Mary Dan-
any O th e r means you r a n t h i n k ‘ nenba i n Linda Giffen, Jack Hankins
J i m Keahey
Shirley Cohen. Grievance 
of
C om m itte e Norma Je a n Arnold, Bob­
by Dew ar Phyl Green. Nelson Green. 
Ginny Jenull, Gilbert Haldcn. Wallace 
t ik k a , Paul McKean Kill MeReynoid*. 
Wesley Milligan Ralph Masters Busi­
ness Relations C om mittee n a r k Now­
lin. Arnold Barkan, Tom McCampbell. 
Bob
Siege), Riehard Simon. 
Jim m y
Sm ith , Ja c k Vaught, E. J. Wohlt.

Today’s Texan is the last of 
the semester. Tile first Sum­
mer Texan will be published 
June 8.

has been com- Vernon 

'-O '1

officers who graduating are 
meet 

scheduled 

to tile terrace of 

individual exer­
c i s e s the more-than 1,500 student* 
to as-
at the semitic at 7:30 p.m. by Littlefield
Fountain for the academic proces­
the Main 
sion 
Building. The joint commencement 
exercises, with L. L. Colbert as
guest speaker, are scheduled 
to
begin promptly at 8 p m By this
time more than 46 different kinds 
of degrees will have been confer­
red.

that 

Tire worms, she will 

Miss Reuthinger [aunts out 
to 
v i s i t o r s in her F.xperimental 
the 
Science Building office 
new tail of a starving worm 
is 
thinner than the rest of its body.
tell you. 
don't care much for sunlight. In­
s t e a d , they clump together in o n e 
the day. “ We 
knotted mass du nn 
watching the 
could sit for hour 
togeth-
selves 
way 
ther 
they tie 
cr ” sh e adds.

Actually. Miss Reuthinger 
Kurtz rarely have time to ji 
and watch the lethargic ant 
the underwater worms They 
if 
calculations 
are to finish their theses in 

to compile, 

At various sta

gineer, will give th# student t*. 
sponse to the welcome by Ram 
shorn, UT alumni organization tor 
engineers.

Commencemefit exercises for the
College of Business Administration 
will be a t 2 :30 p.m. in the Main 
Lounge of the Texas Union.

E . G . Smith, professor of market- 
ing, will discuss business ethic* 
in a short address. Dean W\ R, 
Spriegel will give the welcoming 
the honors, 
address and present 
awards, 
certifying 
eligibility for a degree to the grad­
uating seniors.

letters 

and 

the 

The College of Arts and Sciences,
| boasting 
largest num ber of 
| graduates, will hold its commence­
ment exercises in Hogg Auditori­
um, rather than Batts Auditorium 
as previously reported. The cere­
mony is scheduled for 3 p.m.

Dr. W. J. Battle, professor 
emeritus of classical 
languages, 
will deliver the main address. In­
vocation and benediction will be 
given by Dr. S. L. Joekel, instruc­
tor in Bible at the Presbyterian 
Bible Chair.

THE GRADUATE S C H O O L
commencement exercises will be­
gin in Recital Hall at 3 p.m. Dr. 
A. P. Brogan, dean of the Gradu­
ate School, will present certificates 
and letters to about 130 candidates 
for doctorates and 230 candidates 
for m aster's degrees.

At 3:30 p.m. commencement ex­
ercises for the College of Educa­
tion will be hold in Batts Auditori­
um. Dr. Laurence Haskew, dean of 
the college, and Miss Dorothy Dur- 
renberger, student representative 
from 
the graduating class, will 
both speak. The ceremonies will 
also include a short, informal mu­
sical program. A reception at 3 
o'clock in the lobby of Batts Audi­
torium will precede 
cere­
monies.

the 

Tile College of Fine Arts will 
hold its commencement exercises 
in Recital Hall at 4 p.m.

THE COLLEGE OF PHARMACY
will hold its commencement exer­
cise for approximately 47 senior* 
at 5 p.m. 
in Home Economic* 
Building 105. Dr. J. P. Gray, medi- 
j cal consultant with Parke, Davi*, 
and Company of Detroit, Mich., 
will be the guest speaker. Dr. Hen­
ry M. Burlage, dean of the College 
of Pharm acy; Walter Guess, 
in­
structor; and T. PL Jones will 
present awards and honors and an- 
Bounce the memberships in Rho
honorary pharmaceutical fra-
ternity. Luther Parker, graduat­
ing senior, will give the farewell
address.

Judge Robert VV. Stayton will be 
guest speaker at the School of Law 
graduation exercises at 5 p.m. in 
Townes Hall Auditorium. Dean 
Page Keeton will give a short his­
tory of the tradition of wearing a 
sunflower at commencement time.
Following the ceremony the fac­
ulty has planned to give a supper 
at the University Tea House.
the 

Following 

i o n s DONLEY, chairman of die
commencement 
said 
th it his group has endeavored to 
in voluntary 
interest 
further 
commencement attendance.

committee, 

the 

President Logan Wilson told his 
.Student Advisory Council that vol­
untary exercises are given another 
chance this year because the a t­
tendance last year was “ extreme­
ly gratifying.”

All of the grcduation exercises 
were scheduled for one day to con­
venience the graduating seniors.

l l o rt ti

By K U ii VKI) IU SKY

three Texans walked 

into 
'Hie father, the mother,

:■«* 
Hank - 
and the three-year-old boy.
What JI \ou have? 

asked the

“ Give me two beers,” the father

ha rtender.

said

“ Hey Pa what's the matter?

Ain’t Ma drinking?”

♦
“ A n y nice girls 
“ Sure, they’re all nice.”
the next 
“ How 

far 

in this town?'* 

town?"

Some girls think low-cut gown* 

are indecent.

Others are well-built.

to 
♦

♦

The journalism graduate went to 

work on a daily newspaper.

The city editor said. “ Son. be 
brief Always remember that, be 
brief. Be brief is our watchword."
The next day tile reporter handed 
in a story: “ James C Cunningham 
looked up the shaft of the Mel­
bourne Hotel to see if the elevator 
I was coming down. It was. Age 33."

inners Announced 

In Writing Contests

“ The Clock That Needed Wind- contest was Judged by Dr. Willis 
tog ” by Gladys Burrows Ellis, Pratt, Dr. Alice L. Cooke, and Dr. 
won first prize in Hemphill’s Book Guy Steffan,
Stores’ Short Story Contest. Winner 
~ 
of second place was “One Kid, One 
Kid,” by .^ c h a e l Wigodsky. “ The 
Persecuted Cat ’ by John Ryan
third place. Judges for the 
won 
contest were Dr. M. M. Crow, Dr, 
E. J. Lovell, and Dr. Oscar Maur­
er

, 19 stuflent\ only
was judged by Dr. Gordon Mills 
Dr. N L. Kaderly, and A M. 
Cory. F'lr.xt prize was won by Mans 
Beach a rn with “ The Other F’lo uer.” 
“ Going Down the Aisle,” by Bob 
Shannon, won second place.

,,1 '. K)r, ‘ ory

' , . 
.

1 
f 

t _

/ I

’ 

 

cr, K a th ry n Ease. 
I* reshrrian C o uncil;
J o a n n e Copeland, Ginger Stark, Nancy 
P e a v j , Shirley Cohen, Key Gorges.
Bob Kinsey. Kd Ham mer. Nancigaii 
Jo r d a n , Madalvn Buchman 
\iUtn\H 
Hayes, Beverly k ia v e r S ta n k ;
1 ,s 
M arty Phelpa Schola*tic In teg rity Com 
m ittee: Jo a n Anspacher, Nancy Paia 
Ja m e s Cook
tow, Willy* Carter. 

Phi Psi W in s Trophy 
For Blood Drive Effort

Phi Kappa Psi 

fraternity will 
receive the third annual campus 
Blood Drive trophy for partiripa 
tion in the recent drive.

Robert G. Sherrill won first place 
In the D. A. F rank Poetry Contest 
with “ Young Malcolm’s Requiem.” 
a c o re a n Dirge ’ by Clayton L.

J t i r - •

“ Rock Notions in Many Way*,’’

sr Don M. Liles, was third. The , Main Building 1802

Eight other campus organizations 
have participation of over IO per 
cent They arf* Arnold Air Society, 
Theleme Co-op, Sigma Alpha Mu, 
Phi Sigma r>olta. Phi Kappa Tau, 
G am m a P h i Beta, Kappa Alpha 
Manuscript* may be picked up in Theta, Delta G amma, and Alpha

The first information given out 
on the contest winners contained 
several errors said Dr I^ngford 
The above results are official.

I Chi Omega,

B y B O B R N K . IIT
The office of zoology 

teaching 
fellows Virginia Reuthinger and Ir­
win Kurtz is no place for smart, 
home-loving earthworms.

their 

Miss Reuthinger, an attractive 
young lady who doesn t mind stir­
ring her hands around in a jar of 
dirt, starves earthworms and cuts 
off 
tails. Kurtz measures 
the amount of electric c h a r g e with­
in their bodies.
The general 

idea or her thesis 
experiment, Miss Reuthinger ex­
plains, 
to see how much 
punishment a worm can take, hut 
to study effects of starvation on 
growl h .

is not 

“ Starving earthworms is not a 
big problem,” she says. “ We put 
them in pans of water and bubble 
in oxygen for them to breathe.”
the worms remain 
underwater w ithout food the short-

longer 

The 

“ I t’s amazing to see how they 
lose two-thirds of their weight and 
the end of 60 days,” 
length by 
re sea rr^,*r Reuthinger said, pirk- 
ing up a thread-thin starved worm. 
Hardy worms may 
three or 
four months 
this foodless en- 
■ vironrnent.

last 

in 

Kurtz measures 

electric 
charge of worms -some of them 
j tailless by placing them in a com­
plicated machine.

the 

The tail of a worm whose rear 
end has been 
lopped off should 
grow until the electrical potentiality 
of a normal worm is reached, This 
is the theory Kurtz is investigat­
ing. lf this proves true scientists 
may have a partial answer to why 
animals stop growing when 
they 
reach a certain size.

Cutting off worms' tails for ob­
servation of the regeneration pro­
c e s s means more than just getting

; or and thinner th.

we have time to go 
■k up the bucket and 
bait.” Miss Rcuthin*

F i n e A r ts Senior*

lr sen has been elected 
of the senior class of the 
t Fine Arts. Wesley F’linn 
•fed vice-president, and 
Julia Beall was chosen secretary- 

i treasurer.

V1RGINIA REUTHINGER 

• * . O ff go th* 

f a i l s

 N e rv e s ? Yo u’d better cheek them 
a t the door. F o r if s sheer bedlam 
in this business when the dead­
lin e's looking over your shoulder
an d the guys in the com posing room keep y e llin g fo r y o u r story.

T e x a s ’ c la s s y ru n n e rs co n trib u t­
ed three of four re v isio n s 
in the 
reco rd ixx>k by setting one stand­
a rd and ty in g tw o m ore. S M U ’s
But, as we hold forth in this c o rn e r for th** last tim e w e can ho nestly splendid m ile r e la y foursom e un­
counted for the o th er new m a rk 
w ith a sizzling 3:13 9 

say that life during our four years on the Texan has nevi * bei n dull 
Happy, sad, disappointed'’ Yes F ru s tra te d ’’ At tim*" 
But bored” 
N ever.

WILBUR EVANS
. . . master of his trade 

w " 

i. 

____________ _

—S ta ff P hoto by W iley

DEAN SMITH HITS TAPE AHEAD OF THREE TEAMMATES IN THE 100-YARD DASH

A lv in 

F e e d e r 

fa r 

right, C h a r e / Thom as 

left, f'n Y n e d 2-3-A in th a t o rd e r. S M U ’s T o m m y

fo u rth fro m left, and J e r r y Pre w itt, seco n d from 

A rm s tro n g , th rd fro m le ft did'- t p lac e .

to 

its feet, T h a t

w ho unreeled an in sp ired 17,7. 

A A M 

loom ed as a dangerous

T om R o g e rs staged 
courageous 
c o m e b ack 
b alm y, a lm o st w in d less afternoon ' 
to se* a new K80 reco rd of 1:52 1 R y td in 1950

the m ost crow d 0f 3 5 0 0 
of 

this sp a rk lin g c lo ck in g erased the old

standard of 1 53 6 by R ic e 's Otha

last 

in the 

to beat 

junior closed w ith 

The sle n d er 
a sco rch in g k ick 
sophom ore 
y a rd s 
D a v id W e a v e r by a foot. W e a v e r 
had set a b liste rin g pace the en­
tire ra ce and held a five-yard lead 
at the final 

S M U 

tu n )

IOO' 

D ic k F o e rs te r, a co-favorite w ith

Rogers and W eaver, co u ld n ’t m atch on ip 0 back stretch, and then kick- 0f 5 2 . 7,
IO 
th e ir to rrid pace and finished 
y a r d s hack 
third place. T he 
la n k y blonde w a s clocked at a 
fine I -53 5. h o w eve r 

<■*1 brilliantly to edge. the longhorn 
ru n n er by four yards. M orton ran 
17.6, F o e rs te r 48 I.

in 

Coach F ra n k Anderson’s men 
m anaged only one triumph on th** 
track, how ever, and soon fell be­
to
hind when 

the Orange went 

Don M orton and F o e r s te r whip- th re a t d u rin g the e a r ly even ts Sat- 
ped up a te r rific a n c h o r duel as u rd a y a s the A g g ies scored h e a v ily J 
the M ustang sophom ore 
sophom ore

in the shot put and discus th ro w .
hn'xtt-i tt'ffh f At v ne
Punhhr; ( I r-/ *?_ 
Iw o y a rd s ahead, dropped behind B o b b y G ro s s w on both w ith tosses
and 153-8'a, respectively.

M u sta n g 

started 

ti 

Longhorns W in SW C Track

work in earnest. Ja m e s B la in e was 
his team ’s lone cinder w inner with 
his 4:17.5 mile.

Texas presented three more gold 
in Thom as, Bob 

medal winners 
Billings, and E lb e rt Spence.

Against Orioles

C an ’t Sw ing Hard 
Without Sharp Pain

for 

the 

Billin g s 

B A L T IM O R E , M a y 15 

to im pressive sajd one 

'Jb - T e d 
W illia m s swung a bat w ith his 
fractured shoulder 
first 
time this ye a r in a game Saturd ay, 
in the furlong to £ ° j anC} a fterw ard the Boston Red Sox 

Thomas breezed to an easy 220 
victory’ in 21.1 as the Orange scor­
ed a grand-slam by copping all
five places 
with the top four won in the IOO star report ed “ it still hurts.’’ 
-T here's no use kidding m yself.’* 
e arlier The Longhorn captain add- 
ed the 220 victor:* 
baseball s greatest. “ I 
stints in the sprint relay and cen- get a sparp pain each tim e I swing 
tu rv 
w ith sidekick Smith at l l 1 a.

to share hieh-point honors h ard /*

He seemed dubious about being 
ready yet to p la y re g u la rly a fter 
being up only tw ice against the 
Baltim o re Orioles.

led a ’ five-man Long­
horn com pany in the high 
jump 
with hts winning leap of 0-6. And 
Spence offered the best perform ­
ance of his c a re e r for his last race 
a s he ran aw a y from S M U s fav­
ored Lenroy Low e to win the two- 
m ile in a good 9:28 9.

“ But w e 'll give it another try in 
Detroit, m ayb e,” be said. “ M a y as 
well see 
is going to 
w ork the w ay the docs say it w ill.” 
Boston doctors put in a six-inch
The host B a y lo r 'earn presented stainjess sleej pin to help healing
in sophomores Ray- Qf ^ Jeft c la v ic le about six weeks 
two winners 
mood V ic k e ry and Bobby Herod. 
Q They reopened the shoulder to 
Both p e r f o r m e d im pressively. cut Qff the tf>p of the p,n la , t vveek>
V ic k e ry hit a creditable 24-0 
in 
the broad jum p and Herod skim ­
med over the 220 low hurdles in 
a s m a n z.5 0 . 
C H IC A G O . A la y 15 rP C a r l Sa*
sm art 23.5.
P r o b a b ly the happ.e>? L o n g h o rn w ats kl sm ashed a single over G u t
Z e m i a l’s head w ith tw o out. in the 
ninth inning S a tu rd a y , sco rin g B o b 
B o y d w ith the w in n in g run as the 
tile 
C h ic a g o W h ite Sox 
P h ila d e lp h ia A th le tic s 7-6 before 

in the cro w d w hen 
it ended w a s
C h a rle s R en fro e. T he h u sk y ja v e ­
lin th ro w e r un co rked his finest, all- 
tim e e ffo rt of 190-G to w in th re e 
s u rp ris e s : 
th ird place, a m edal, 
and a letter.

Chisox Win on 9th inning Single

____________ 

if that pin 

10,331 fans.

shaded 

...... .

You don’t have to 
be a beaver 
to be eager
or...
BE ITS OWN REWARD?

the C u rric u lu m rn 

O n ce there wax a Ju n io r w ho d evoted 
rnoU o f hi* tim e and e n e m ie s to S o c ia l 
little, 
P u rs u its , w ith co rresp o n d in g ! v 
the 
em phasis on 
Catalog C o n se q u e n tly , w h ile he wa* 
it I d T h e re fo c i a lly , a c a d e m ic a l!» 
fight 
c jo ae to the P o in t o f N o R e tu rn . 
ic was *J
T o p p in g it off w i« an Ira te U ltim a tu m 
from the V ille P a re n t, w a rn in z that his 
next a cq u isitio n had b etter be e ith e r a 
I tst of Pas-m g 
f .raile s or a S o c ia l 
- e c ijritv C ar I VII O u r R o y co u ld fnr*s. 
re » a s a life tim e at IG r d L ab o r, antes* 
b o m e flu n r D rastic happened
it happ en. 

In ve cte d 
ie * v i!v in ben /c I ri ne and black ooffee 
and line.! up three super sk u ll Tutor*. 
N a lit an i Cav he Sw e a te d 
It O u t — 
ana w ound un w ith R e m a rk a b ly R e ­
spectable G rad e* F irs t th in * he did, 
n a tu ra lly , wa* to c o n s u lt h i* T ru s ty 
l eies’ratnm ar. I ' * hat — yon b axen t got

S n he ma I* 

J u . t drop a 

line to 
a T eleg ram m a r? 
Ror m 172"’, W estern U n io n , 60 Hud­
son S t , -New Y o rk Cit> and *et a m n y 
o f this bright and b ree ** little guide, fo r 
fre e .) O n its ad vice , he raile d W e*tern 
I m on and Hashed the jo y o u s T id in g * 
ho m ew ard b v T e i'S ra m .

T h e Reaction came an bein* la te r, 
A T eiejrrap hie M o n e y O rd e r fo r $ AO, 
p lu s a message that read 
D elig hted at 
v o iir co n fo u n d in g the P ro p h e ts, in c lu d ­
ing m yse lf. Hope you w ill join me on 
two m o nth 
trip , expense* 
paid, s fa rtin e Ju n e 20th ’ ~--gned, P O P ,

I uropean 

M o r a l ' IX hen y o u ’ ve got good new * 
to im part, strik e w h ile the Item is H o t — 
bv T e le g ra m ' It adds w eight, ss well as 
wings, to Y o u r W urds. In any kind re 
C o m m u n que, f r o m D a t e T a l k to D r e a d s 
T alk to Jo b T a lk , y o u ’ll get fa rth e r, 
laste r, w hen von use the Y e llo w B la n k . 
Ju s t ca ll W e s te r n U n io n .

613 Congress 
Telephone 6-432

SENIORS ’55

M U S T VI RTUE

S M U G cri#p (locking of 3.13 3 
eclipsed the 3 14.3 set. by R u e in 
j o i n e d 
1950. Ade I bet t B a r te k 
C ro o k 4, W eaver 
in 
that te r rific effort.

and Morton 

T e x a s ’ tim e w a s a fine 3:11.4

M ajor League Standings

N V riO N VI, l l V C I F,

Philadelphia
Brooklyn
N ew York
St. 
I -ny i s
Cincinnati
M ilw aukee
Chicago
Pittsburgh

t

Chicago 
N ew York
Cleveland
Detroit
B altim ore
Philadelph-a
Washington
Boston

I M F H K W 

Ti

Pet. D R

I,

SS
15 IO 600
,577
15 l l
15 12 .556 I
14 13 .519 2
15 11 ,517 2
180 3
12 13
IO 13 ,135 4

(.It

Pet.
I*

9 19 .321 7fa
I I \D I E
I,
SS
18 IO
16 IO 615 I
16 IO .615 1
9 .571 2 Vi
12
IO 13 .435 51 a
IO 15
104) 6H
8 16 .333 8
6 13 .316 7 'j

ORDER YOUR RING N O W ! 

W EAR IT THIS SUMMER!

This top quality ring 
•t nexv low priers

BERKMANS
” 31 (.I u n i t r r

Sunday, May 16, 1954 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page t

In This Corner . . .

I A s Thousands Cheer, 
If s ’30' Time at Last

I 

I 

. 

B y S A M b l a h ; cwt)

T e x a n S p o r t * E d it o r

“ Sports writing,” a veteran of the trade once observed, 
“ is a weird racket. The hours are terrible, you’re underpaid, 
.and it’s nerve-racking work at times, but there’s one redeem­
ing factor. You’r never bored by your jo b

A n d that, as we see it. offers 
a capsula description of the life of 
a sports w r i t e r . F o rty Acres 

v a rie ty .

T o say that the hours are terrible 
is a m asterpiece of understate­
m ent for any Texan sports staffer.
O urs is usually a case of 2 a rn. 
bedtime and 8 a.m . classes, so 
it ’s easy to see w hy we claim the 
drooping eyelid and bloodshot ev*> 
as our trad em ark.

in 

JP* 

A s for pay, any guy who serves 
IO T A 
his apprenticeship 
soon realizes that here is the origi­
nal home of that ageless proverb:
“ T h e re's not much money in the 
job. but you get lots of good ex­
p e rien ce .”

Victory Ends 
3-year Reign 
By Texas Ags

B y H A M B I A I R <JW»)
T r i m Sport* Editor

W A C O , M a y 15 T e x a s ’ v ic to ry 
m a rc h w as a seren ad e of sco rch ­
te r rific man*
ing sw iftness and 
, p o w er S a tu r d a y as the Lo n gh o rn s 
C o nference 
So u th w e st 
field s u p re m a c y a P e r 

reg ained 
j tra c k and 

a three-year drouth.

squad 

flash ed 

C o ach C ly d e L itt le f ie ld '* ta le n t­
ed 
even m ore 
strength than expected in scoring 
a trem en do us 95\ point* to e a s ily 
ch am pio n 
o versh ad o w defend in g 
T ex a s A A M T he A ggies, 
league 
titlists d u rin g six of the last seven 
years, m u stered o n ly 51 7/12.

third-place b attle 

S M U and R ic e w ag ed the w e ird ­
in h isto ry 
est 
w ith 
the M usta n g s p re v a ilin g by 
the paper-thin m a rg in of T i l of 
a point S M U had 32 23/24 and the 
O w l. 32 7/12 B a y lo r finished fifth 
w ith 25U. 
follow ed bv A rk a n sa s 
15, and T C L ’, 11

* 

* 

*

F o r the F o rty Acres is a great beat A guy who learns his sports 
w riting here is fortunate, for he usually watches the rha rn pions perform 
and he works under some of the hest teacher* in the business.

O ur best teacher, if the professors w ill pardon us has been W ilbur 
E v a n s , the U n ive rsity Sports N ew * D ir e c to r and a m a ste r c ra fts m a n 
in hi* trade He taught us long ago that you re not really earn in g your 
w a y until you can fell the reader more about the gam** than he saw 
him self.

W e ’!! learn In future years w hether or not we really pa ..rd that 

course.

B u t now let s turn from this discourse on the life of a Texan sports 
staffer to a couple of superlatives picked from four years of I/mghorn 
sports and then to a quick land no* too serious 

look at the future 

F irs t, le t’s r^minis*-**
Happiest moment: Texas 21, B a y lo r 20.
Baddest m o m en t: Oklahom a 19, Texas 20
Now, le t’s look ahead
Predictions:
The T Association w ill investigate the Curtain H u h * use of 

Its 

Blan k e t Tax funds.

Bib b F a lk w ill greet another baseball reason bv growling that “ this 

bunch of mullets w ill br lucky to win one conference grime 

Texa« w ill win another Southwest Conf'O'-n e baseball championship 

— and F a lk w ill stiD be growling 

C lyde Littlefield w ill say “ the 1955 Taxas R e la y* were the greatest 

a v e r .”

(hi Texas w ill beat. Notre Dam e a n d 'or Oklahon < hut veil! be 
ambushed somewhere along the Southwest Conference frail, or th) 
T exas w ill lose to Notre Dam e and or Oklahom a md then sn **ep its 
S W C schedule.

Texas Tech, as usual, w ill provide the Texan Sports Ed itor with some 
good column m aterial on its hope* for Southwest Conference m em ­
bership.

Texas Tech, as usual, w ill not be invited rn join the Southwest Con 

ferenee

F a ll Registration w ill find the Student Integrity Council demanding 
an investigation of tutors who reportedly are supplying Hill H all wdih 
forged lo y a lty Oaths
TTT students w ill burn red candle 

in hopes of beating Notre Dame 

and Senator M cC arthy w ill start an investigation.

In closing, we ran t help recalling one of ran first H as es in fir 

D e w itt R ed d ick ’s feature w riting cours*'
“ To be interesting,” he commented 

the mind of an interesting person "

“ a thought must pass th lough

The occupant of this corner real)/.* 

that th** m aterial which lins 
appeared under the above byline for th* past four year* m ay have lefi 
view of the above
you laughing, swearing, or bewildered 
statem ent, we sincerely hope that it ha- nevar 

loft you yaw ning

But, In 

Tech’* Weaver Says

A & M Blocks Expansion

B y I K E N E W M W (SO)
’te x a n S p o rt* S t a ff

on your side."

“ I don't know just ex actly what 
happened. But I arn pretty sure it 
was a m atter of recruiting West 
Texas boys,’* cam e hack the per­
sonable W eaver.

W A C O . M a y 15 “ The U niversity 
of Texas has made a great num ­
ber of friends in W est Texas by 
hacking T ech 
for a
to say 
p la c e 
e n c e ,” said D e w it t W e a v e r, head that A A M is going to h a v e a hard 
co ach and a th le tic d ire c to r at lex-j tim e getting m any m ore boys from 
a s T ech , soon a fte r h earin g that out o u r w a y . T h is is going to turn 
h is school had once ag ain been o u r w hole end of the state (gainst 
denied a p lace in the C o n ference, 

the So uthw est C o n fe r- ; 

in their bid 

I would 

“ And 

them

just 

like 

in 

“ Texas backed us all the w ay, i 

“ W hy if I hear that an athlete 
and Tech and West Texas w ill out our w ay is going to Texas. I 
it,” continue*! Wea won t hardly even talk to him but 
never forget 
ver.
' you can bet I a m going to do m y 
best 
I 
know from going to A A M , ” con* 

to keep e v e r y good boy 

The big, dtgnified-looking coach 
with the g ray hair and soft speech 
of his native Tennessee was still 
thirty 
noticeably nervous 
minutes after 
'in 
nouncement had bei n made 

the crushing 

some 

As the big man who raised Tech 
to the national 
football spotlight 
last fall graciously spoke to re­
porters, a marked note of resent­
ment filled his talk.

“ W h y do you think we missed 
I t ? " He repeated the question of 
a reporter.
“ W ell, 

i tinned W e a v e r

“ Do yo u think B e a r B r y a n t had 
m uch 
in 
A A M p o licy to w ard T e c h ? ” asked 
an o ther rep o rter.

to do w ith the change 

“ B e a r trad a w hole lot to d o w ith 
the AAM stan d ,” snapped h a c k the 
la rg e m an w ho w as p r a c t ic a lly 
chain sm oking. “ And I can t fig u re 
(Out w h y he did it, H e is n ew here 
in T exas and do esn ’t. know about 
W est T ex an s ’

I believe A & M was the 
k ey to the situation. Arkansas was 
read y to follow the Aggies in vot­
ing for us, but when A& M went 
against us. we were gone.”

“ Som e think that it w ould drop 
the p restig e of the C o n fe re n c e to 
get us in ,” continued W e a v e r . “ But 
right. S u re w e won I 
that s not 
ra te w ith some of the intel sectio n ­
al foes such as N o tre D a m e and
that some of tin 
just d id n t have enough Conference teams piny, but we are 
on the par or better Hum most of
team s that S W C clubs meet 

TCL/, and B a ylo r wert for us. hut M ichigan Stab 
they 
strength to get us in.” 

“ I ’m pretty sure 

into A&.M? 

that Texas,

asked J the 

What got 

a reporter. * I thought tht*> wen* 

in non-eonfercnee battle,”

S u m m e r
F o r 
Right at the Cam pus 

Refrigerated Air-Conditioning 

Private Baths with each Room 

$15 to $30 per month

The Bridgeway

2616 W ic h ita

But Rogers, the defending cham-

T e x a s ' blazing sprint b rig ad e o f­
fered tw o re c o rd -rn at ching efforts.
pion, refu sed to su rre n d e r and his The- 140-relay tea m of D ean Sm ith , 
te rrific bid brought the ch eerin g 
j e r r y P r e w it, A lv in F rie d c n , and 
* 

j C h a rle y T h o m a s heat spirited Bay-

•favpiin- 1 S w “ M R t t K ? 

TO T 109- 

by seven y a rd s 

Ho >*r<1 Relay: 

i-j 2 Dick Hazard Arkansas 194-1; 
4 
9 - Charles Renfroe. Texas 190-G. 
Pete Maycauv Texas AAM 
* 
May eaux Texas AAM 
IW W 5
Torn Do iii
D o n a h u e T e x a s A A M , 178-9 *
I 

'Dean
Je rry Prewit, A lv in Frie/len 

Smith 
Charley Thomas/ 2 B a y lo r 
4 
Ties record set by Texas 
Perry Samuels 
M a ' m d Char!*" Parker In 1950

.3-Rice
leva* AAM 5 S M ” Tim e: 41 I 
of
Floyd Rogers Carl 

Tex/) x 

team 

sVii.t Put 
a 

AAM 
A AM VI C, 3 H arr Cox, J ax 
LH 9 
. 
«A . 5 Orviile 

I Robb' Cr* s Texas 
2 Tom Bonordic Texas 
AAM 
If a i f ton SM I., V*

f ra»k R ic a 

I Tom ms 

47-31*

Cd 

Olsens 

140-1; 5— Langford 

I Rnbbv Dr of Tfxa.x AAM. 
Ja rk s o n . R ic e 

148-1
P W * 1* 
A Rodney W illiam s SM U , 145-3, 4
I ton Wilson P> 
Sneed Texas 139*1 IG
IM* * a rd Mash : I 
J Harold Drift,n R 
A rk a n s a s 
lames 

I Ce<,rg* Auld, T m u 

l o Morton S M I 

' druthers, Texa s Time 
Jam es Blain* 
2 Dab DeRouen, Texas 

ax AAM 
A A Vt 
Mule/) Hale Texas. 5 Don Neighbors 
Texas Tim e: 4 17 5 

lim T e n n lro n A rk a n s a n : 4 

I 
; 3- B l!) Di.-n I 

I mile Run: 

» 
48.0
Tax

I 

I 

j

HW \ s rd D ash 

I 

[)*'!in S m ith T e ­

I A lv in Fried en. T e x a s . 3 Char I 
ns 
ley T h o m a s Texas 
Je r r y Press it. 
I 
.V B o b b y Herod, B a y lo r . T im e 
T e x a s 
9 5 Ties re co rd set by 
I red Wolcott 
Rio-, 1939 A lle n Bawler Texas 1948 
BHI M a r t i n t o n . Baylor 
S a m u e ls > x « * p.mo and S m ith 1952 
I p.i s < or 

I J. a I H ig h Hurdles 

19)6 Perr\ !

3 Tom 

tin, TOU. 2 -Cuayford Donaldson Bav-.1 
tor 
Texas AAM
[lollahlte. 
Ja m e s H o llin g s w o r t h . Texas A A M
I 
5 Harley Hart.ung, Texas AAM Time 

I

ll.uh 

lump 

• ■ ti 

*i Hem 

I Boh I 
D ick so n 

liln-; 
’D*xa 

lex os

4

R O 5 8 

tie between Rasonond 
I ex te 

i{orr SMI
.
■nd J . tin e s P a b b 
John
tie between Marvin Swink and 
Mellbenns 
lex ia AAM C Maries Cow 
ley. Buy Ion Stephen Jam es and Terrs 
Tangler. Rice. Dirk Hein SM C and 
VV ay ne Delano" and Karl v Whit 
sides Texas 5-10
SZO-sard D ash 

I Charles* Th.on * 
3 

2 Dean Sm ith Texas 

re as 
-Mein FT * eden 
.Terr- P re *,' 
l e , « s 
texas 5 Robert Carson, Texas, lim e

I 

SHO viird Run: 1 Tom Roger* 

I.

2 David Weaver SM U 3 Dirk 
j as 
(Foerster, Texas; 4 Kd Davis, Rice 
I 52 I 
J N E W RK( ORD. Old record of I 53 6

5 Date Spence, Rice Tim* 

’ 1 < •» t * u rd Ri ,.. 
•mile Run 

P i b e r t Sper.,» 

I 
I Denrov I .owe SM C 
* antu, Texas 

T- 
ms 
Inocen- 
I V e rk in West- 
x'O 
mon land T e x a s AAM 5 Alan I sh- 
bmigh, Arkansas Time 
I .ow Hurdles 

9 23
i 

MO ■ a rd 

3 

j 

i

Herod Baylor 2 Bill Curtis 
I j H a r le y H a r tu n g T e x a s A A M 

A u stin Pa lm e r 

Texas 5 

P bin 
IC I 
I 
J a n u s Hoi

, l i n y -w orth. T e x a s A A M 

Tim e 23 5

I 

I I ’ 

I j a o'* 

Pull* Vault 

tween F.d Hornet SM C 

.and John Noviy, Texas, Kid 
j Tutor. Texas AAM 12-6 5 

‘■stephen James Rue
J I tie between Clenn Hoffman
t B|J1\ 
tic be
James Carle,
11,1'I Steve Si nuns, Rue,
(Adalbert Bar
'A. av, :
I'D- 
3 Texas 
J Texas 

•/ 
Don Morton i 
■X7 o 
NI \. RT.( DRI > Did record of 3 l l J 

, f* Ba s lor. Time 3 1321

'lite R e la y 

S M C 
* 

J '■ 

I 

I 

! 

j set by Rice in IWW.

Bread 

I Raymond V i k c rv 
I B a y l o r 24-0 , 2 D ic k H a z a rd A rkan -

Jum p 

sax
23-2

J-va't A —Jam es Beavers Rice, 

l l * . . 4 J Prr>’ tE ’ii**’ Texas 22-104* 
Bobby Robinson. Texas AAM 22-7'*

j S m ith sm oked 
: tir.„ ( u n 
, ting tho tnpo 
1 t,n « tfie tape 

in 11 I and
the IOO in 9 5, hit-
:MC« „ t *r iHc 
ahead
lust a 
lust a strid e an ean

of F ric tio n and Tho m as.

T h e sp rin t r e la y team tied the 
m a rk set b y T e x a s in 1950 Sm ith 
in 1952 
eq ualled the tim** he ran 
and also p erfo rm e d b y four e a r lie r ' 
sprint g re a ts

top h illin g w ith 

F o r ♦hrtlls, S M U s reco rd-b reak­
ing m ile r e la y p e rfo rm an ce shar* ^ 
that slit ring 
od 
duel b etw een R o g e rs and W e a v e r. 
It w a s a to rrid battle betw een the 
M u sta n g s and T e x a s all the w a y .

R o b ert C a rs o n s 

splendid 19.1 
opening leg handed Jim Caruthers 
a five yard lead over S M I s Bols­
hy C ro o k s and 
junior 
still held a 
three-yard a d v a n ta g e 
a fte r tits 19 1 .second 
lap. G e o rg e 
Auld then d ip p e d off a b risk 18 I 
fell slightly behind W eaver,
but 

the S te e r 

P i t t s b u r g h D e f e a t s B r i n e s 6 I

P IT T S B U R G H . M a y 15 

B 

Fra n k ie Thom as clouted a double 
and a s i n g l e Saturday a s t h e Pitts- 
burgh P ira te s defeated the M ilw au­
kee B ra v e s 6-1 behind t h e foul h i t 
pitching of Vernon I Alw.

FORMALS

R e s i s t S t a i n s 

l f 

TRFATED

WITH

4 *

W A T FR R E P E L L E N T S 
SH E D S SH O W ER S 

| Y A U T H O R I Z E D A 6 E H T

BU RTO NS Laundry & Cleaners
Btth V Kin t>ramle — I’ll H Dill

B. C. ROGERS

Dispensing Optician
Have S o u r Health C e n t e r ’s 

P r e s c r i p t i o n C o r 

( B a s s e s 

Accurately I Hied
W e Do Repairs
We are within easy 
w a lk in g distance of UT

S E T

HEMPHILL'S
TOP C A SH 

OFFER

before

YOU SELL 

YOUR BOOKS!

1512 Guadalupe 

Rh. 7-1422

W in t h r o p

built for slipper-soft com fort. 

f o o t n o te s

b y W l N T H R O P

They’re styled to flatter . . « 

W h a te v e r 

the occasion 

there s a 

W in th ro p that's 

just right. C o m e 

in and choose from a wide va rie ty 

bf styles and rich 

leathers.

S H O E

S T O R E

2348 Guadalupe

’ On the Drag

f

 First Foe 
Unknown

in N C A A Playoffs 
to Texas' Bibb Falk

s

B y W I L L I E M O R R IS
r f u n S p o r t * S t a f f

M r. Bib b Augustus F a lk , w ho's 
to know more baseball 
just about anybody, hasn’t

reputed 
than 

the faintest inkling w ho. his Long- 
horns' first foe in the N C A A base- title 
ball playoffs w ill be. N o one else oldhands. 
has the answ er either.

The acquisition of another S W C 
is nothing new to campus 
thir-
It m ark s T ex a s’ 

Texas Golden W in s 
League Golf Crown

UTs Senior Athletes Leaving 
But Many'll Return to 40 Acres

M an y a senior 

Golden and Puett alm ost did not 
p la y in the tourney. Had Texas 
elected to send the four mon that 
in tho most Confer- Orange and W hite for the last time 
had played 
once matches, Golden and Puett during the seasons of 1953-54, yet
they w ill not be forgotten for their
exploits on the gridiron, hardwood, w ill both be hack next fall. W hite
tao*
w ill be com pleting w ork on a B B A .
or diamond.
while C am eron w ill finish w ork on 
a P E degree.

degree in August and w ill go into ' month and go into the service.
the A ir F o rc e soon after.

As for the lads from C lark Field,
B ill W hite and Dougal Cam eron th ey’ll be heading different w ays.
T ra v is E c k e r t will probably sign 
a pro contract at the end of the 
N C A A playoffs and P a u l M ohr 
w ill probably play semi-pro ball 
in M innesota this summer.

the Spring, w ill graduate with a P E Longhorns, will g r a d u a t e this

laid aside 

How ever

t u 
tho 

. . . 

. . . 

, 

 

tieth undisputed crown in the past Southwest Conference 
39 years. The ’Horns have shared 
in three others.

links crow n w ith a 2-under par 278 
total.

individual j woui<j dave had to stay at home

Sunday. M a y 16, 1 9 5 4 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Page 3

THE

UNIVERSITY 
OF TEXAS

offers through 

the

EXTENSION
DIVISION

255 courses

b y

Correspondence 

given by 

130 Faculty 

Mem bers

The Steers, who copped another 
S W C crown despite the Bib b e r's 
perennial moamngs back in M arch, 
established some sort of record in 
is now the 
doing 
^only school in the nation to have 
qualified 
for the N C A A playoffs 
in each of the eight years the post- 
cam paign competition has been in 
effect.

it. F o r Texas 

Several factors enter the p lay­

off equation:

I. N orm ally, the 

'Horns would 
oppose the B o rd e r Conference vic-

has changed its system, however.
Now the S W C kingpin w ill play 
the M issouri V a lle y Conference 
winner for regional honors.

2. O klahom a's Aggies, the south­
ern sector cham p in the Missouri 
V alley, and St. Louis U niversity, 
the northern w inner are embroiled 
in a play-off series at St. Ix>uis'
Sportsman P a r k this week end 

take 

I /rn is 

Should St. 
then 

the 
3 
series, 
the Steers W ill ad­
vance to O m aha, without having 
to play the M issouri school. Should 
Oklahoma A A M win, however, a 
showdown w ill develop between 
the Longhorns and 
the Aggies. 
to deride w ho'll represent this dis­
trict in Om aha.

4. Then again, 

there s a slim 
possibility that Arizona, the B o r­
der Conference 
titlist, w ill play 
Texas or the Aggies, or both, for 
regional honors pending an an­
nouncement by the N C AA . Arizona 
j vs as o riginally scheduled to meet 
| the Sky ane Conference champ, hut do^ ,V 

Sk>line officials protested 

If the O klahom a Aggies win over 
St Louis, there w ill be no home- 
and-home arrangem ent in regards 
to the Te.xas-A&M series,

“ E ith e r w e ’ll p la y all the games 
I in Stillw ater, or we ll play them 
F a lk said S a tu r­

all down here 
day.

Fhe N C A A showdown is due to 
open in O m aha .Tune in. Any play­
off must m aterialize before June 
7 or thereabouts

Hie Steers, who compiled a 14-5
record for the ye a r, haven t skip- 
ped a day of workout since the 
In 
season s end. 
the d aily 
in temj>o to 
increased 
grind has 
alleviate as much as possible the 
ills of not having game com peti­
tion and conditions

fact, 

For Further Inform ation 

Extension Teaching 

addr®**

and

Field Service Bureau

Division of Ewtgnsion

.

A intl n, Texas 

Phone 2-3408

* 0 1 1 1 1 * 0 

coot*

B y M U R R A Y F O R S Y A L L (SO)
T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f

T exas’ Jo e Bob Golden clim axed 
an uphill battle 
to stardom at 
W aco F r id a y by annexing the 

Golden's victory’ w as a clutch 
perform ance as he had to sink a 
20-foot birdie deuce on the final 
hole 
to edge Teammate Roane 
Puett by a single stroke. Golden 
put together rounds of 68, 69. 71. 
the coveted
and TO 

in winning 

Puett, the tourney’s real dark- 
horse, fashioned rounds of 71. 68, 
70. and 70 for his runner-up 279 
score w hich is one under p a r for 
the 72 holes played at the p a r 70 
Ridgewood Country Club course.

for 

Defending 

co-champion 

Flo yd 
in a 
Addington of S M U finished 
tie 
fellow 
third place with 
Mustang T om m y T o w ry with totals 
of 285, a 
full seven strokes be­
hind Golden's winning m ark.

Lee Pinkston, senior and cap­
tain of the I/tnghorn squad, made 
a hid for the crown with a three- 
under-par 67 in the morning round 
F rid a y hut slumped 
in 
the afternoon to finish in fifth plat e 
w ith a 72-hole total of 286.

to a 75 

I >onghorn sophomore R a y 

l/>g- 
gett fired two even par 70 s F r i ­
day to lift him self froth tile twelfth 
position he held a1 
the half-way 
point to a sixth place finish, one 
stroke behind Pinkston at 287.

Fo u r seniors—Bob Tow ery, P a u l 
Mohr. F ra n k Brock, and T ra v is 
E c k e rt are closing out their ca ­
reers. - 

$

O f the four, E c k e rt is the surest 
bet for all-Am erican honors. R e lia ­
ble sources contend it ll be either
E c k e rt or B a y lo r's oft-hitting M ic k - 1 championship.
ey Sullivan 
the all-Am erican 
outfield. Both finished their con­
ference cam paigns w ith 450-plus 
batting averages.

in 

' K A S O N S UKC O K O
O k l a h o m a 8

i n n i n g s )

IO

B a i l o r 4
Bas lor 

5. O k l a h o m a 5 (1 2 
4. M i n n e s o t a 

T e x a s 9.
T e x a s
T e x a s
l l
T e x a s 8 M in n e s o t a I * 
T e x a s 12,
T e x a s
13
T e x a s 3, R ic e 8
T e x a - 3, R O e J
T e x a s 3. Su i R o s s I ( l l 
Texas 3. TCL’ 2
T e x a s 13. T C L 3
T e x a s 6 AA M 2
T e x a s
to.
N e b r a s k a 5
T e x a -
N e b r a s k a 4
0.
I. S a m H o u s t o n 0
T e x a s
T e x a s
I.
T e x a s 13. B a y l o r 13
T e x a s 6. R ic e 0
T e x a s 8. TCC 3
T e x a s 3 AAM 2
T e x a s 4. AAM 5

S M U I'

i n n i n g s i

Track T men Give 
Littlefield $5,000

W A C O , M a y 15 

Clyde L ittle ­
field. track coach of the U n ive rsity 
o f Texas for 34 years. Saturday 
w as given a check for 55,000 bv 
men who have been on his teams.
The presentation w as during the 

Mll

Southwest C o n feree e meet.

ju i. 
The track men said they were 
use “ it has become 
known that you plan to build an 
edifice m the near future to house 
not only yourself, but to house as 
w ell your memoirs w ith a place 
com fortably to 
in retro­
spect.-'

indulge 

The men 

lauded Littlefield for 
his devotion to the university and 
to the sport of track and 
field, 
for hi* 
influence and good " im ­
parted to your track boys

loans 

in the sixth 

Cub* W hip N Y , t i on E r ro r *

inning helped semester in school

N E W Y O R K , M a y 15 t3P? W ild excessive 

R a y, w ho dropped out of A& M 
at the end of last semester, broke 
the conference rule that prohibits
(an aggregate of 
throws by’ W illie M a y s and J i m o ver $150* accepted before one
H earn 
the Chicago Cutis snap the N ew 
Yo rk G iants 
streak Saturday 4-3 behind Jo h n ­
ny Klippstein s 
three-hit 
pitching

3 A & M w ill lie host to the ron-
six-game winning ferencr cross country’ meet next
fall, and 
it w ill he field on the 
M onday preceding the N C AA meet.
for the conference 
cham pionship in baseball appears, 
the conference will designate the 
team to represefit the S W C in the 
N C A A play-offs 
If one of the cham ­
pions ha* beaten all of the other 
co-rham pions two out of the three 
games played, that school is Hie 
representative 
In cases where a 
decision can't be reached, a coin 
w ill fie tossed

steady 

If a 

lie 

4 

Hernandez defeated his 

team ­
mate. Springer, 8-6, 6-1, 6-1, foi 
Thus I/m ghorn golfers captured 
the singles championship. The Hor- 
four of the top six places in the 
nandc/.-Springer team then downed 
tourney and Golden became 
(lie
Dale M ille r and Robin Robinson
eighteenth Longhron in the last 22 of Rice 2-6, 6-4. 6-0, 6-3, Vor Hie 
years to w ea r the individual crown. I doubles crown.

Se venal Changes Made 

In 1955 S W C Rules

(Continued From Page Ti 

ye a r's e lig ib ility for accepting a 
loan of $150 from an alum ni 
in 
the form of a down payment on a
car.

a v arsity or B-game in one week 
can't compete 
for 
in 
seven days. This means that an 
athlete can t play 
in both types 
of events in one week.

the other 

9. Attendance of high school ath­
letes at college or university alum ­
ni banquets is not in violation of 
the tules if the person taking lite 
.athlete doesn’t furnish transporta­
for the dinner. An 
tion or pity 
exception to this rule 
is applied 
in a situation when the dinner i* 
held in the same city as the insti­
tution.

10. The 1955 spring meeting 
(track, golf, and tennis I w ill be 
held m Houston at R ice Stadium 
M ay 13 and 14. How ever, if tele­
vision 
is approved for the meet 
and facilities are not a vailab le for 
T V in Houston, Hie meet w ill be 
moved to Austin and the U n iv e r­
sity.

11. R ules governing spring foot­
ball practice were changed from 
a standard of 18 working dav$ in
a period of 25 calendar days to 18
period of 28
move w as to
give more leew ay in ease of bad 
weather.

w o r k u p day's in a
,.alendar d a y s. T h l,

Iii

To tire students and faculty:

P ease a c ce p t our thanks for your patronage 

A M O N D

this year. For 38 years it has been a pleasure 

GUARANTEED
PERFECT!

Tho w o rld ’* finest 
q u a l i t y d i a m o n d 
r i n g s 
i n m a n y 
b e a u tifu l sty le s

to bring you the finest in men s appere at 

prices students can afford to pay.

O u r summer hours remain 8:30 to 5:30 and 

w e're 

'oolong forward to seeing you often.

C o rd ially

THE T O G G E R Y

O n the Drag 

Giv e H i m A Gift From The Toggery

5. Tfie S W C representative 
to 
the N C A A basketball playoffs w ill
be determ ined rn rase of a tie by 
one gam e at a neutral site by the 
two tied c l u b s 
If t h e r e a rr tille r 
tied. o n e w ill get a bye 
team s 
w hile the first two play, and then 
the second playoff game is held

6. No requests will he considered 
for. exceptions to the conference 
by-laws about 
league basketball 
team playing in post-season tourna­
ments.

In other words no conference 
club ran play in any post-season 
tournament other 
than the N C A A 
tourney.

7. TTie 

sw im m ing 
conference 
meet w’ill he held a week e a rlin 
this y'ear,

8 . A ny athlete who competes in

E r s k in e B la n k * L a r d * . 

I i i
B R O O K L Y N , M a y 15 

C arl 
Erskine shut out St. I /ans with two 
hits Sa tu rd ay 1-0 as Brooklyn scor­
ed the only run in the second inn­
ing on R a y Jablonski s two have 
er ror and B illy Cox s '•ingle. Er- 
skine retired 17 C ard in als in sucre- 
sion from the third to the eighth

T U P
X r l Jut

$575.00
JU. IFT 
r*(kfi»g Slog 175-0®

$300.00
WE LOON 

A Wedding ting 97 JO

$200.00
CAM ESON 
Alto HOC to 2475 
W adding tin g 12 50

^ $ 1 0 0 . 0 0
EAIOIOVE 
W « 4 * « g K eg 50 0 0

For Him or Her, a watch 

is a 

cherished gift. Longue:, W ittn e ^ e r, 

E ain M ido froo* $34 50 to $1,000.

A ’ady *eeds «•* F'g V 
American Compact.

5.00 to 30.00

Rorson gofer* for 

the man c r woman 

g*ad

5.50 up

fctiiictiw lenin

2268 G u a d a lu p e

Acetin I only

KEEPSAKE D A M O N D Jeweler

f o r tb ® G i f t s y o u U G i v e

with Pride . . . Let Sheftallr 

* 

Be your Guide.

A u ? * V s O n 1/ K E E P S A K E r 

JgW(|*gr

i m l r i

2268 G uad alupe 

O n the Drag

Ten boys w ill move on 

team mem bers 
decided to let seniors Pinkston and 
in the tourney and 
Golden* play 
Puett won one of the other two 
spots in a playoff among the other 
four squadmen.

from 
to other en­
M em orial Stadium 
deavors. Carlton M assey, all-Am er­
ican end. w ill return to school in 
the fall to finish w ork on his degree 
Golden began the season in the while the opposite Bankm an, Gil- 
the Long- m er Spring, has signed to play 
in the Canadian 

num ber 
horns but dropped to number five with Edmonton 
m id w ay 
the season when he Football League.
lost challange m atches to Leggett, 
l/ive, and Teddy White.

two slot 

for 

in 

P h il B ra n ch , all-Southwest C on­
F ra n k B ro c k , rightfielder, has a
ference guard, has been drafted by
the Washington Redskins for the commission in the A ir F o rc e and 
w ill be donning the blue and khaki
1954 pro season. 

Three of the five seniors on Slue t ome sum m er.

H u ll’s quintet w ill be back next fall j 
in 
working on their -degrees. Those j Townes H a ll come next term work-

Bob T o w e ry w ill be over 

After the season up there Spring returning are B i lly Pow ell 

.Tim

ing on his law degree.

plans to return to the F o rty Acres 
and complete his degree work also.
Clifford Polk and B u ll Johnson 
are not sure about their plans, but 
Po lk hopes to get 
into pro hall 
somewhere.

Richardson, and F re d Saunders.

Pow ell, co-captain of the Steers 
along w ith G ib Fo rd, has to com ­
plete his practice teaching for his 
degree and then he ll go into the 
A ir Fo rce som etime afte r Ja n u a ry

d ia r ie s P etro vich has already of 1955. 

Ford has decided to p lay with 
gone into the A rm y and BU I Bible 
w ill receive his commission in the Hic Phillips 66 A A U team out of 
this B a rtle sville. O kla., for a w hile and
A rm y Transportation Corps 
into the A ir 
summer.

then he’ll also go 
Force

Bunny Andrews, quarterback and 
tri-captain along with M assey and

Bob W aggener, center of the ’54

Bob T im m ins, captain of H a n k 
to 
tankers, 
C hapm an’s 
complete w ork on his chem ical 
engineering degree and Bu d d y 
Hoyt is coming back to U T to do 
graduate w ork in personnel.

is going 

Bobby Brodnax will he m aking 
a trip to the a lta r this sum m er 
before going into the A ir Fo rce and 
Albert Y r ia r t is hoping to w ork in 
Pittsburgh at a steel mill w hile 
doing graduate w ork in industrial 
psychology out of Purdue.

Puett on the other hand had not 
played in a single Conference dual 
match and w as the number six 
man throughout t h e season. 
In 
qualifying trials he barely made 
t h e team by edging squadman 
Nosoni Burt by one stroke.

★

Hernandez, Springer Win 
Singles, Doubles Titles

W A C O , May la 'Pi Texas made 
a clean sweep of tho Southwest 
Conference tennis tournament Sat­
in (lay when Johnny Hernandez re­
pealed as singles champion and 
Hernandez and T om m y Springer 
again won the doubles title.

THANK YOU FOR YOUR 
PATRONAGE THIS SPRING!

The Board of Directors and 

Management of the University 

C o - O p are proud to announce that 

we can pay a . . .

14% CASH REBATE

on purchases made this Spring.

This has been made possible 

through your continued patronage.

n h e r m t / c o o p

M C 

J I ti » I k 

I ’ J 

O W N 

S T O * !

A ll Summer

For A Buck

Keep Up 

With

Your University 

Friends

A N D

U.T. News

in

The Summer Texan

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A u stin . M a ile d in A ustin, $1.50. D o n ’t fo rg e t to check The Sum m er Texan 

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J . B. 107, or b y regular m ail to Bo* 8040, U n iv e rs ity S ta tio n .

N O T E : A booth will ba open for your convenience in front of the Union 

al! day M onday, and e very d a/ during finals from 8:30 to 9 IO a rn, and 

1:30 to 2 .10 p.m.

N A M E

A D D R E S S

T O W N ................................................................... S T A T E

(Austin d e livery zones are from 13th to 27th sh eet* and san Ja c in to to R io G rande. 

'

 Sunday, May 16, 1954 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 4

On* Point of Viow

Texan, UT Futures

Take Road Upward

By BOB KENNY (30) 
Dally Texan Editor

This is th e last. T h a t’s w h a t 
(30) m e an s. The desk a t 
th e 
w hich I sit is no longer mine, 
even 
though its sc ra tch e s and 
stains a r e a s fam iliar as yes­
te rd a y . W ith this issue The Daily 
T e x a n a s s u m e s fresh new le ad ­
ersh ip a n d 
to 
looks 
b rig h t n ew days.

forw ard 

As th e retirin g editor I give 
u p m y ty p e w rite r arid four walls 
w ith full confidence in w hat I 
believe to be a proud tradition 
and a g r e a t destiny of service by 
T he D aily Texan 
the Uni­
v e r s ity an d the people of Tex­
as.

to 

D u rin g a y ea r as editor one 
can n o t help but perceive an un­
b ro k e n h eritag e and a c h a r a c t e r 
th a t is bigger and g r e a te r than 
a n y individual ever a p a r t of 
it. This enduring personality 
d o m in a te s the little people w-ho 
give th e ir y ea rs to it, gives it 
continuity 
and 
it g r e a t and I hum bly 
m a k e s 
believe th a t ours is a grea t col­
lege new spaper.

stability, 

and 

But it goes unsaid th at a p a r t 
from 
the com m unity to which 
it belongs and to whose future 
it is bound, a new spaper is no­
thing. So the future of the T exan 
ca n be proud only as the future 
of the University is great. And 
is 
a s 
g r e a t, all of us, the single in­
dividuals who live in its shadow, 
have a tie with eternity.

the U niversity’s 

future 

the 

In an o th er 15 years, this Uni­
v e r s it y ’s enrollm ent and phys­
ical size m a y be doubled, it, al­
third gre a te st 
r e a d y has 
the US. 
cap ita l endow'ment 
I ts buildings will push out 
to 
the e a s t and north and rise high­
e r 
the F o rty 
A cres will grow.

the air. and 

in 

in 

too 

it will get 

its 
Som eday 
a m e n d m e n t 
g r e a te r 
freedom of investment with its 
capital and wider use of its gen­
It m a y even get
era l 

allowing 

funds. 

5,000 More by 1960

parking lots and an expanded 
Union.

But a big University 

is not 
necessarily a great, University. 
G reatness 
is intangible and in­
definable, dependent, on dedicat­
inspired 
ed 
teach­
leadership, 
ing, and good 
luck. The first 
we c a n give if we will; the sec­
ond we can get. if we will pay; 
the third we can p ray for.

I leave m y job now a g re a t 
deal richer than I cam e to it. 
T hat is inevitable: one can only 
hope the job could say some­
thing of the sam e 
It has m eant 
making decisions th at affect the 
lives of people around me; 
it 
has m eant w-orking for causes 
it has 
bigger 
than 
m eant dealing with 
the finest 
people in the world.

I can be; 

r have been shown a g re a te r 
generosity than I knew existed; 
a selflessness that am azes me 
over and over. One begins to 
suspect 
the height, of hum an 
nobility afte r one w atches peo­
ple shortening their lives with­
out chance 
to do 
something they believe in, or to 
give up 
for 
things cherished 
somebody they believe In.

for rew ard 

their ow-n 

course with 
the p etty ; 

the noble 
Of 
comes 
the narrow 
little people who c a n ’t lift their 
eyes above 
sickly 
purposes and the big expansive 
ones too nearsighted to perceive 
th eir own gross­
anything but 
ness. But 
long enough 
to forget them , and other things 
big enough 
into 
to push 
place,

them 

life 

is 

is 

the 

Too m a ny 

things have hap­
pened s i n c e I first sat in this 
chair 13 months ago, completely 
stricken by 
responsibility 
the 
that was mine. Now it looks like 
It 
I will 
miss as much a s anything else. 
The responsibility and the quiet, 
never-old thrill of seeing three 
strangers walk up to the Union 
counter from 
three directions, 
pick up Texans, arid walk away.

r e s p o n s i b l y 

About that time I w rote in an 
editorial that it. w as the T e x a n ’s 
du ty to m ake the news a i well 
a s to present it. T h a t p a r t of 
the job. at least, h as been ac­
c o m p l i s h e d how well, it is for 
to judge But events have 
other 
frequent, and m e m o ries 
been 
a r e crowded 
to 
untangle.

too crow ded 

In 

I / x k h a r t 

the su m m e r the baseball 
te a m went to the national play­
offs and three University stu­
dents were kicked out of a cafe 
for being Latin 
in 
A merican. 
the fall c a rn e 
Chancellor H a r t's d e p a rtu re , the 
election anti the T e x a n ’s court 
suit, the Baylor gam e, the foot­
ball reception.

In 

pro test; 

There were fights with th e a­
te r prices and with high fees 
in a r t lab courses, for traffic 
lights and better low-cost hous­
ing. The proudest m om ent w as 
the McCarthy 
the 
proudest m om ent and the most. 
accom plish­
s i g n i f i c a n t 
m ent. Then another election and 
a report by the Scholastic In­
teg rity Council, and the y e a r ’s 
duties were over. All this, and 
the unim portant things th at real­
ly m atter.

A lot was controversial; a lot 
caused hurt and outrage. But. 
all of them 
left as a residue 
an unshakeable confidence in the 
intelligence, articulateness, good 
judgement, and ability of 
the 
University student body. “ The 
people, yes,” said Carl Sand­
burg The people know what 
th e y ’re doing, and th e y ’re more 
n ea rly 
than a n y one of 
them could ever Ire, no m a tte r 
how gifted and how wise.

tight 

So this is the last 

It is a year 
that has given too much, cost 
too much, and m eant too much. 
A lot has happened but there 
is a lot more to look forw ard to. 
The past is good, rich, fruitful, 
but the road to the future leads 
upw ard.

Enrollment Growth Requires 
Increased Building Program

By OTIS RHEA SCHMIDT

In I960 there will be app ro xi­
m a tely 5,000 more students en ­
rolled in The University of T e x ­
as th a n there w ere in the Long 
Session, 1953-1954.

before 
they a r e given official 
status, however. Three separate 
groups a r e included in this list, 
which w as presented 
the 
President on J a n u a r y ll, 1954. 
No one of 
these groups has 
priority over the others.

to 

of a decade or 
two. This ex­
pansion program is only a rec­
om m endation and m u s t be a p ­
proved by the Board of Regents 
before any actual planning can 
be done.

I*. Boner 

A com m ittee to study die core 
curriculum of 
the College of 
Arts and Sciences w a s ap;>oint- 
ed by Dean C. 
in 
May of 1950. The com m ittee, u n ­
d e r 
the c ha irm ansh ip of Dr. 
E m m e t to S. Redford, profes­
sor of government, m a d e 
its 
report in 1952. The faculty voted 
down a motion 
the pro­
posed core cu rricu lu m p ro g ra m 
be tried on a ex p e rim en tal basis 
for 300 students for a defined 
period of time.

th a t 

At die present 

tim e another 
com m ittee has been appointed 
with study of a core curriculum 
for the entire U niversity being 
done. C hairm an of the com m it­
tee is Dr. Philip G ra h a m , pro­
fessor of English.

The University 

is growing 
the 
in 
physically, plans a r e 
the 
making 
for expansion of 
the 
building p r o g ra m and of 
cu rricu lar p ro g ra m . What 
tile 
next 
ten years will bring for 
The University of T ex as can 
only be predicted through these 
term s. But no m a tte r w hat the 
future, the U niversity adm inis­
tration and faculty a r e a w a re 
a s always of their responsibili­
ty to the citizens of T exas in 
providing a U niversity of >h** 
first order in all wavs.

JU
'nnortunified

On

Inc., 

M oor e B usiness F o rm * . 

in 
H o u sto n , lias t w o ojn-ntnKs for sa les 
iii C o r p u s C h risti 
re p r e s e n t a t i v e s 
a n d 
s a l a ry
a n d com m iss ion. F o r f u r t h e r in f o r ­
see S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t 
m a t i o n 
B u reau , Speech B u i l d i n g 

t h e Valley, W ill p ay 

l i t

fe

P ar t-tl 
ale s e c r e t a r y . Lieo- 
t r i e type
rtte r, s h o r t h a n d 
Jo h o urs 
w
Senior, g r a d u a t e , o r stu- 
I*, f* r re d Be here two 
t wife 
i n f o r m a t i o n see 
rs F o r f u r t h e r 
t e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , Speech 
Idliig 111.

*

★

T ra n * W o r l d A irlin e s h a s o p en ­
in gs for ho ste sse s fo r t h e i r in c r e a s­
ed sc h ed ule of : (iring a n d s u m m e r 
f lig h ts O p p o r t u n i t i e s f o r p r o m o tio n 
f u r t h e r I n f o r m a ­
a r e excellen t, 
t i o n see s t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r ­
eau, Speech B u i l d i n g 111.

t oi 

t u n ex p erien ced 

I n c ma Ka rs
T h e Hall B r o t h e l - 
is 
in 
l a r d s 
of H a l l m a r k g r e e t i n g 
stylist*. 
need of 
for a n y j o u r .g 
A good opt»ortunft> 
m a n o r w o m a n w i t h 
e x c e p tio n a l 
c r e a t i v e ability an d h i g h t a s t e s t a n d ­
a r d s F o r f u r t h e r i n f o r m a t i o n go to 
S t u d e n t Em ploym ent B ureau, Speed) 
B u ildin g 111.

a 

th e co m pany 

T h e C o n t a i n e r C o r p o r a t i o n 

of 
r e p r e s e n t a ­
have 
A m erica will 
tiv e on the c a m p u s d u r i n g t h e week 
of May 17-22. T h e r e a r e o p e n i n g s 
In 
in 
sa les a nd p r o d u c t i o n , g r a d u a t e s w ith 
in d u s t r i a l e n g i n e e r i n g busin ess, o r 
i n t e r e s t In 
a r t s and sc iences w i t h 
.sales a n d p r o d u c t i o n a r e d esired 
App lication s a r e a v a i l a b l e 
in Hie
"-turipnt Employment Bureau, Speevn 
h wilding ill.

t r a i n e e s 

f o r 

the 

following 

Under additions and im prove­
recom ­
ments, 
mendations w ere m ade: 
in­
crease of ca p ac ity of Utility 
Plant, expansion of Utility Dis­
tribution 
facilities, air condi­
tioning of the Main Library and 
B arker L ibrary, completion of 
the 
third and fourth floors of 
the east and west wings of the 
Science Build­
E xperim ental 
ing, un d erg rad u a te 
laboratory 
to present Chemistry 
addition 
Building and 
the present 
Physics Building, m a jor repa ir 
reroofing of 
work 
perm a n en t buildings and 
r e ­
pairs on the Engineering Build­
ing and on the Chemistry and 
Physics Buildings.

including 

to 

It also lists a library addition 
according to the ( ’ret Develop­
ment Plan as previously a p ­
proved by the Regents, addition 
to the Union Building, including 
provision for a Faculty Club, 
development of the East Mall, 
additions to G reg ory Gym, and 
additions to the Women's G ym .

Recom m endations m ade un­
der the heading of new buildings 
were an E ngineering Building 
on a Twenty-fourth Street situ, 
Business Administration Build­
ing, Social Science Building, Ex- 
tension-Economic G e o l o g y 
(Nineteenth at Red River), Con­
tinuation Center 
(vicinity of 
Law -G raduate D o r rn), Fine 
Arts Building 
(west of Music 
Building), 
second Engineering 
Building on E a st Mall (south of 
the present Engineering Build­
ing), Auditorium and Radio-TV 
Center, and N u rsery School.

in 

the Kinsolving 

Dormitory expansion 

the 
recom m endation s 
Com m ittee’s 
included a 750 unit girls’ d o rm i­
tory on 
trac t, 
men s co-ops (as recom m ended 
by a special com m ittee), w o m ­
e n ’s co-ops on Driskill T ra ct, 
graduate w o m e n ’s dormitory on 
front of Driskill T ra ct 
(cast 
side' and m e n ’s dormitories a s 
recom m ended by 
special 
committee.

the 

This e n tire progra m as r e c ­
ommended hy the Fac ulty Build­
ing C om m ittee would cost a p ­
proximately 
b u t 
would be spaced over a period

$30,(XX),(XX) 

sa

Frank Aaron G. E' A lm q u t s t Jr , 

Ca ro l Helen B a rn e s E r n e s t i n e 
t 
B ro uss ard, J o h n n i e C C arroll, C a r ­
J. Brown C u t - 
olyn Sue C o l b e r t 
J e a n n e t t e 
b irth, M a r j o r i e 
(lan es, 
J***-, Jo e J a b o u r , 
J o h n E. H e l l i e r 
Rog er Dean M a rtin . Shirley 
J o 
N eed ha m B a r b a r a Rose Ray, B a r ­
bara Ann R e d d ltt W illiam C lay 
Richie, N e w t o n Schoenly. R o b e r t 
C l n l o u trim ta, A gn es A n a VV ox i t a.

K 

According to W. Byron Shipp, 
as sista n t re g is tra r and reg istra - 
tion supervisor, the n u m b e r of 
\ young people of college a g e in 
T e x a s will increase by 170 per 
cent by 1970. Using this a s a 
the U niversity adm inis­
basis, 
tration has estim ated 
that en­
rollment. will be 15,500 in 1955, 
16,000 in 1956 arni will increase 
In 
500 ea ch y e a r until 1960. 
1960, according to this estim a te, 
enro llm ent will be 18,189. 
If 
enrollm ent w as to increase as 
this 
the n u m ­
indicates, 
ber would stand at atiout 29,- 
210 by 1970, Mr, Shipp said. 
This 
Improbable, 
though, because housing facili­
ties a r e 
to m e e t 
Inadequate 
th ese estim ates, Mr. Shipp a d d ­
ed.

nu m ber 

trend 

is 

has 

This expected increase in en­
rollm ent 
caused m a n y 
p h as es of the adm inistration to 
begin planning for added facili­
ties and a 
la rge r staff. The 
D ea n of Women's staff has been 
w orking closely with the a d m in ­
istration in planning additional 
housing. The staff is expecting 
a t le a st 5,(XX) women students 
by 1960.

In 

line with this planning, a 
w o m e n 's dorm itory to house 270 
students is under construction in 
th e Tri-Dorm a re a behind C a ro ­
users Dormitory. Another w om ­
e n ’s dormitory, to house 776. is 
in 
the planning stage, Mr, F. 
C. McConnell, Director of Auxi­
liary 
and Service Activities, 
said.

Two dormitories a r e planned 
to house 525 men students, one 
a t 
the Gregory Gym site an d 
one on San Jacinto Street acro ss 
from the University Tea House.

In April, 1954, the Board of 
Regents aw arded contracts 
to­
taling $1,061,642 for construction 
of a new' English classroom and 
office building. Construction has 
sta rte d on this building which 
will tx- located on the South Mall 
between the Main Building and 
the Music Building.

The Board of Regents, m e et­
ing in Galveston on April 9 and 
IO approve d a list of con struc­
tion for the near future a t the 
M ain University. On this priori­
ty list a r e air conditioning of 
the Main Building and Hogg Au­
ditorium 
con­
struction of an ROTO building, 
and construction of an a r t class­
room building, listed in o r d e r of 
priority.

simultaneously, 

A list of building priorities has 
been recom m ended by die F ac- 
ui.y Building Committee. These 
r t r om m endations m u st be a p ­
proved by the Board of Presents

To the E d ito r:

to 

those 

HIU Hall residents a re no dif­
in 
living units. This 
lies.

ferent scholastically 
most organized 
is w here 

trouble 
the 
limelight, 
the 
in 
is 
An athlete 
and because of 
is m ore 
this he 
open to ju d g m e n t thaM the av e rag e 
man. If he represe nts an institu­
tion he is responsible to its m e m ­
to 
bers and 
c l itic i/e Athletes m u st adhere to 
s tr ic te r m oral and ac a d e m ic 
a 
in 
code 
r 
o rder 
suggest 
is not 
the=-e above- 
willing 
s ta n d a r d codes sta y out of in te r­
collegiate competition.

the typical student 
to sta y above censure, 

that, a m a n who 
to 

they hold 

the right 

live by 

than 

the University. 

This a r g u m e n t is based on the 
assum ption th at our athletic te a m s 
I hope 
represent, 
that o ur te a m s will never becom e 
so sepn r a te d from the ca m p us to 
the extent 
the students con­
sider them b argain entertainm ent.

that 

—A LBERT YR! A RT

To the E d ito r ;

In the Scholastic I n a n i t y Coun­
cil report in The Daily Texan on 
May 12, 1954, report* of scholastic 
dishonesty in the athlete-tutor pro­
gram w ere mentioned. 
I am an 
athlete, and am in position to know 
that some of the statem en ts a r e 
true. I also know that such things 
exist as 
sorority 
fra te rn ity and 
files, g r a d e rs helping 
fraternity 
brothers, buying of exa m s from 
tutors <oth#r than athletic), ste a l­
ing of ex a m s, cheating on 
tests, 
etc.

lie 

trouble does not 

With this in mind, I am asking 
you to consider the f a c t th a t ;>os- 
in 
sibly the 
Hill Hall. It seem s that the qu es­
tion is m uch more basic than thaL 
There is some factor in our society 
that has 
that. that 
taught people 
is condoned by so­
sort of thing 
ciety a s a whole 
It m a y be our 
training in high school, or it m a y 
even go back to our homes. What 
it is, I do not know. If you can find 
the answ er, you will solve one of 
the basic problem s of our ed uca­
tional system.

to 

I believe that the tutor pro gra m 
is a necessity because the athlete 
has to spend an av e ra g e of three 
hours a d a y working out when h*» 
could be studying. What m a k es 
him begin to use the tutor dishon­
estly is r e la te d to the b a s i c prob- 
lem discussed above, I do not be­
found 
the an s w e r will be 
lieve 
solely In Hill Hall, 
the Athletic 
Council, o r any other single o r ­
ganization. Therefore, I would like 
to ask the Council to consider m a k ­
that 
ing a pubic 
.statement 
effect so 
Iioys of Hill Hall 
the 
would not a p p e a r to have such a 
reputation. Though not undeserved, 
this reputation should not apply to 
them alone, These boys a r e not 
perfect, but neither is anyone else 
If the boys knew that the Council 
investiga­
was c a r ry in g on 
tion with 
it w as 
m erely a sm all p a r t of the basic 
problem you a re trying to solve, 
they would not develop the strong 
feeling that has been aroused la te ­
ly. They feel that you are stirring 
up an tag onism against them from 
sheer jealousy. With this feeling, 
relations cannot, possibly improve.
the hope 
that it v\i 11 be one step in the im ­
provem ent of relations and the d is­
solving of prejudices between Hill 
Hall and the rest of the cam pus.
— F R E D R IC M. SAUNDERS

I a m w riting 

the spirit 

that 

this 

this 

in 

To the E ditor:
In view of 

.several articles r e ­
cently published in the Texan con­
cerning the findings of the Scho­
lastic Integrity Council, I feel that 
it is my duty' as a form er m e m b e r 
of 
the ac'-used to present before 
the student lindy an opinion from 
the oth er side of the fence.

in 

and dishonesty. 

F irs t of all, it seem s to me that 
F ra nklin Spears and his student 
political friends a r e m aking sev­
eral serious accusations that a r e 
based on h e a r s a y and an a t te m p t 
to cover up their own violations; 
f a c t * . My in­
but least of all on 
terp retatio n of 
their “ rec o m m en ­
d ation s” boils down to three dis­
tinct ac cusations: 
(I.) They a r e 
accusing D X. Bible, a m an that 
has been elected to the Football 
Hall of F a m e as one of the g r e a te st 
c h a r a c t e r builders of all tim e and 
a m a n that is considered one of the 
most outstanding persons 
the 
history of the Southwest, of gross 
negligance 
(2.) 
T hey a r e pulling the well known 
and now obsolete 
trick of point 
the accusing finger a t th** ath letes 
the most d is h o n o r group on 
as 
the ca m pus, Of course 
the fac t 
that they could got more publicity 
raise a bigger “ stink” by 
and 
choosing 
the “ old stand-bys” of 
criticism doesn’t have anything to 
do with it I ’m sure, and i3.) T hey 
a t e flatly accusing the University 
they were ni< e 
athletes, whom 
enough 
to also consider students, 
of being completely dishonest and 
of violating every principle of 
scholastic integrity.
the records a 
le t’s check 
the 
that 
little. Mr. Spears s tys 
students 
in 
say 
should have a 
w hat is happening to their Blank­
In the first p i n e 
et T ax money 
I would 
to ask Mr. S pears 
just whom he m eans when he uses 
the te rm “ stu dents” ? Ii is my opin­
ion that his sam ple w as not very 
this 
representative. 
w rite r 's experience 
th at 
v ery well 
most 
pleased with 
the present B lanket 
Tax setup. Not only a r e they al­
lowed to see every football gam e, 
basketball gam e, baseball 
swim-
ming. and track event-, but also 
m a n y civic functions. And all for 
the p rice of $16.50. Ju s t how many

It has been 
find 
to 

students 

Now 

like 

a r e 

i f i n n . © L lme

Stars in Our -30- Copy

Graduation Is Like Dying■
Dots, Snatches Show Life 

^

dissatisfied 
nam e, Mr. Spears?

custom ers 

can 

you 

in a 

Miss D u rrenburge r, another of 
Spear s “ scholastic integrity m e m ­
b e rs," 
recent 
that 
states 
interviewed 
survey 
in which she 
tutors, 
th a t nine out of ten said 
that, they had plagiarized work for 
athletes. I have two questions to 
ask Miss D urrenburger, 
(I.) Did 
you ask them if they had done the 
if so 
sa m e for non-athletes, and 
why w a s n 't that answ e r published, 
(2.) How m a n y of your interview­
ed student tutors a r e now on the 
approved tutor list? If you will a n ­
these questions, Miss D ur­
sw er 
r enburger, m aybe the w h o le truth 
can be placed before the 
.student 
body.

The next issue, I believe, is the 
f a c t that the Athletic Council does 
not screen its tutors enough, con­
cerning qualifications and honesty. 
The an s w e r to this question evi­
dently is the fact, th at processing Is 
the Student 
supposedly doric by 
E m ploy m ent B ureau 
and Dean 
Ja c k Holland A list of those a p ­
proved 
being 
p resented to Coach Kd Kelly. May 
I again ask Mr. Spears why he 
docs not readjust his rights to the 
responsible p a r ty and why the Ath­
letic Council should he blamed for 
vs hat 
to be a negligence 
elsew here?

thereafter, 

s e e m s 

one 

.so that 

In conclusion m ay I say sincere­
ly that the athletes whom a r e stu­
dents 
the sa m e as anyone else, 
wish to do anything but fight the 
student body. Our sole aim is to 
place before the .students the real 
and unbiased facts 
their 
judg m ent and action will be on 
m e rits r a th e r than dem erits. We 
do not c o n c lu d e that our scholastic 
is spotless, but. w'e do 
p r o g ra m 
conclude th a t neither is any other 
organization on 
If 
there is a real desire for a clean­
up on scholastic crim inals, why 
not m a ke it am ong 12.(XX) students 
instead of 200. Tile athletes a re 
willing 
investigation 
th e students desire. Are your back­
ers, Mr. Spears?

this cam pus. 

to have any 

like 

before 

As a closing suggestion to whom 
it m a y concern, I would 
to 
rec o m m end that the dirty c h a r a c ­
in your own back y ard be 
te rs 
cleaned 
accusing 
flatly 
someone else of being dishonest, 
In A merica th a t is a serious mis­
take, and 
if you’re looking for a 
group that will not stand up for 
its rights, y ou’ve sure picked a 
lose a.

- M A R V I N LEATH

To the E ditor;

As a person who will be a stu­
the G ra d u a te School of 
in 
dent 
the U niversity 
this fall and one 
who h as had some experience with 
the subject, 
to 
w rite to you concerning your a r ­
ticles in the April 29 and 30, 1951, 
issues of The Daily Texan, with 
referen c e to the National Student 
Association.

I a m prom pted 

h o r a y e a r we activated the N a­
tional Student Association on the 
c a m p u s of Wake F ore st College 
its benefits negligible. 
and found 
At 
it 
the next student election 
w as voted to w ithdraw from the 
organization, and since that time 
no mention of the organization has 
been m a d e here.

th a t 

It a p p e a rs from reading the text. 
of the co m m ittee report in the Tex­
the co m m ittee has met 
an 
with the sa m e problem s which we 
uncovered. In all 
that column of 
small print they have not heen able 
to present even one concrete a c ­
com plishm ent or p ro g ra m which 
would benefit the students of the 
University. They hav e alluded 
to 
the values of the association only 
in 
te rm s as we 
have found to be the only possible 
tim e we had 
course During the 
this cam pus, 
the organization on 
the only benefit 
that w as ever 
noticed w as that of sending a few 
students on a nice free trip to the 
national convention.

the most vague 

It w as generally concluded that 
the organization did not m erit 
the expense in curred t6 m aintain 
it on the cam pus. In fact, the edi­
t o r of our student new spaper even 
had difficulty 
in defining the o r­
ganization and w hat it attem p ted 
to accom plish; a 
ta>k which you 
hav e very' noticeably and quite 
wisely avoided

take 

several 

the University 

With reference to the sta te m ent 
th a t 
is a school 
which should be a leader. I quite 
heartily agree. However, this lead­
forms. 
ership can 
I sincerely hope that the Univer­
sity m a y dem o n strate 
le ader­
ship not by being one of the ju m p 
on the bandwagon of every would- 
be organization which extends its 
hand but ra th e r be one to scrutinize 
the issue*-, select those worthy of 
the University's support and leave 
the chaff for the winds.

its 

TAYLOR ll. SANFORD, 
Wake F orest, N. C.

POGO

By -IO ANN DICKERSON <30>

H a n k ’s. J B —old an d new'. C7. 
The Tower. Clarence. B arton's, 
C lark field and the oth e r a r e n a s
of athletic endeavor. Old P r e s s 
Building. And Dallas and Corpus.

Hank's 

is first now because 
that’s where this “ thirty” was 
horn. I f s a place to settle down 
In the pink and purple glow and 
like 
rem em ber. Graduating 
is 
dying—your whole 
life passes 
before you. Hank’s because of 
the chicken fried steak, the d e­
bauches, the m em ories . . .

fre sh m a n on 

Mina Siepel 'stopped a scared, 
green 
the ca m p u s 
one Ju ly day in 1950 and m ad e her 
prom ise 
she would come down 
th a t night to work on the Texan. 
The fre shm a n came, and stayed. 
Slayed until there w ere no more 
Texans. Stayed until the Texan had 
become hers and until she had 
slipped 
to 
see others take it.

it and she had 

from 

I w as sc ared because it w as a 
world a p a r t, an adult w orld I w as 
afra id would not accept me. But 
it w a s n ’t a m a tte r of ac ce pta nce, 
I found out. I shall ev e r be con­
vinced th a t patience is the main 
virtue patience and h a rd work in 
the tim e patience consumes.

So learn 'he head schedule, and 
is 
learn w here one 
until you do, 
frosted so 
that you w on’t be ob­
vious in your ignorance. And a fte r 
they tell you once how to edit a 
story, cut the wire, or type a staff 
sheet, don't forget how And don't 
the hulking, a w e ­
run off when 
inspiring night editor s c re a m s at 
you arid shouts vile words. Just 
w alk 
your 
calmly, 
fears, and gut up and come back 
the next night. And you come back 
to face them again Charlie Lewis, 
Clan Brewer. Murdoch D arsey , 
Gene Dow, Claude Mounce.

aw a y 

hide 

So set an empty glass on your 
com e along with

and 

head 
m e . . .

. 

. 

To 

. with 

late one night, 

the old building with 
the 
crum bling plaster w here we placed 
our bets and I w-on 45 Coke* on the 
1951 World Series 
the 
bumbling hats flying through win­
dows. w here 
two 
sm a ll children pressed their noses 
the pane and s ta re d as 
a g a in s t 
you wrote , . . with the blue-doored 
R a n g e r office w here J a m ie Dee 
and a new m agazine d r e a m w ere 
born . . . of the broken-down couch 
of a T housand Sighs w here E a g e r 
and I m u rd e re d even pidgin F r e n c h 
and Spanish . . . with the m y s te r i­
ous never-never land of the sports 
office 
. with the fire-trap old 
m o rg u e w here cuts w ere neve r 
found . . . and upstairs, with the 
offices of the great white saviors, 
the professors of journalism , whose 
c a p a c ity for and actual generosity, 
understanding, and affection 
for 
the staff m e m b e rs of the Texan 
could never be expressed . . .

. 

. 

. 

. 

I 

to 

the 

faced 

Down 

the b a s e m e n t w here 
Ronnie Dugger placed a 
sm all 
bronze key in my hands and from 
that m om ent I w as a d edicated 
soul 
, the b asem e n t with the 
Coke-ringed copy-desk w here New- 
bn and 
journalistic 
b ap tism a l of fire, and c a m e through 
if 
with no visible sc ars 
those scissors h a d n 't been chained 
to 
J e a n 
would not have rem ained u n sc a th ­
ed. H ave you forgiven m e yet?) 
. . . Ixoken-out tran so m s that se rv ­
ed well as baskets for Halford s 
and R u s s ’ 
unending basketball 
g a m e . . .

little Bobby 

the desk, 

(except 

.

.

O ver to Miz Gee s desk, w het*
a solution for any problem an d a 
for a n y 
trouble 
soothing word 
could he found 
 a s well a s 
.
Jones and Sims involved in their 
to u rn am en ts of H earts and P ino­
chle . . . the two AP m ach ines and 
the bac k office 
J e r r y Wilson 
. . . a c ro ss the rail to the soc desk 
and the neatly starched and sm il­
ing Betty Segal and the first th u m b ­
nail tea-cup . . .

in 

for our 

for Itself, an 

And then there were no more 
bats. In th«*ir stead, an elevator 
that thinks 
iron 
chute 
copy, a new 
stained-mahogany desk which 
eagerly accepted the lazy cig a r­
ette and Its first burning scar, 
a new H-deak that was in cram p ­
ed quarters because you still 
rem em ber 
the old H orsesh oe 
that held an orange and white 
cake saying “Good bye Old J B .”

Pilch began again 

to w ork up 
ladder, clim bing until so m e­
the 
d ay he could reach for 
the top, 
but he could only clim b and at 
last tr y to reach. D ea r Ptlch, we 
w anted you here 
to re a c h a g a in 
. . . We all w ere to begin again, 
with a new building, a “ n e w ” T ex­
an. and the sa m e old d r e a m s of 
the
impossible. We w an te d 
the 

the 

result of 

d r e a m , but we w anted m ore the 
intangible 
physical 
effort. The d r e a m s w ere laid aside 
until a stronger will and a more 
practical im agination would come 
along

And the n a m e s w e r e n 't im p o rt­
ant, w hether it w as Rafshoon, Han­
cock. J. H. Dean, or Dale P ilsner 
. . . or even T hyra Mac when the 
bylines b ecam e 
an ostentatious 
display . . . Liz climbing the chick­
en wire to talk to the contracto rs 
and old B Hall fell . - - and the 
roof caved in with “ T arzan s Se­
cret F u r y ” . . .

Is a number, C7. 

In that pink and purple glow- 
world of jour own design, there 
Is a jukebox and on that music- 
maker 
It
doesn't particularly matter what 
song Is plaved when you punch 
lie back and 
that button, just 
feel it sweep Into you . 
. .
We heard it when ,se w ere all
to gether and it b ec am e ours . . . 
tile 
shy-looking 
young m a n who could m ake me 
just by writing or saying 
laugh 
one w ord—"free -u n d s” . 
the
quiet young 
lad who understood 
because he knew so m a n y of the 
sa m e things . . . and the youngest 
little Zip. who shared 
of us all, 
countless gutters with me 

straight-standing 

. 

. 

. 

, 

.

. 

. 

. and 

C7 rem inds m e of P ease P a r k 
and 
the m ost magnificent recon­
ciliation p a r ty ev e r held . . . old 
friends once 
friends w ere old 
again and the bitterness w as for­
gotten 
. . E a g e r and I forgave 
each other again 
the 
. 
night w as d a r k again 
in P ease 
the rein c arnation of 
P a r k w here 
Prevv left us rolling in the gras* 
and a ga in st the picnic table hold­
ing our sides with aching 
laugh­
te r . . . even though it w as su p ­
posed 
. and 
everyw here we went, Ed H a m ­
m e r 
fa r
and M organ w e r e n ’t: 
a w a y . . . a nine-part, fugue for 
to 
Round-Up w as 
die Ballad of C h arly Joslin 
. 
. 
across Seventh Street, no m a tte r 
w hat kind of locomotion you had 
. . P eas e P a r k again 
to devise . 
r e m a rk a b le young m an 
and 
who could quote C haucer 
in old 
 CT and G leason’s 
.
English 
other m usic I h ea rd for the first 
tim e late one night . . .

the next best 
. 

to be a wake 

the 

. 

. 

.

.

You sit h ere 

trying to r e m e m ­
b e r all these things and the rest, 
and It begins to hit you.

All 

the 

things you’ve done

wrong, recently and in all those 
Aears past. The things you’ve 
heen proud o f add u p to little 
more than nothing and you’re 
hitter because after four years, 
this place owes nothing to you. 
Nothing because y o u ’ve seen that 
no m a tte r how you feel and have 
felt, no m a tte r w hat you've tried 
to believe 
the p a p e r goes on and 
com es out, the Iittle J^tTple come 
their own hopes and 
along with 
they push upward. 
d r e a m s and 
Push upw ard and outw ard . E v e ry 
y e a r there s a new crop of them, 
w anting and experiencing, 
learn­
ing and accom plishing, and then 
you leave, and they leave, and the 
cycle 

is unbreakable.

You fee! all wrong, dirty, sloppy, 
dishonored, and old—old with the 
tiredness only the young ca n feel. 
You can see how it w as. you c m 
see how you thought it w as, you 
can see how you w an te d it, and 
you can sc** how it should have 
been.

tested 

Running s m a ck un a g a in s t the 
tr u ­
tried and 
ism s. claim ing them a s yo ur own 
and feeling the power of the world, 
as youth ever must.

truths and 

I t s all yours now—Jiiu m ie,
( arb Jim Templin, Carol, 
J. 
Meda, Ruth Prouse, Verne, and 
Milma, and you others of the 
new era. You haven’t known us, 
a n d you w ill he 
th** ones to 
create the n ew Texan.
You h a v e n ’t known the b ats and 
the broken-down couch, o r Miz 
Gee s treks to the old P r e s s build­
ing. o r Bascom, o r Mr. Newton, 
or Granville P ric e; you c a n ’t ap-* 
his 
prename w hat you h a z e 
m agnificent new building and the 
effort that m ade it yours.

in 

F o rg e t about the has-beens and 
o u r d ea th -rattle m utterin g s and 
g e ’ on with your w ork of putting 
out the g rea test college new spaper 
in the United States.

I could go on forever with th* 
the snatches of w h at 
dots and 
used to be Because I think they 
know w hat I feel without having 
to put it here, I have left unsaid 
a g r e a t deal - a b o u t th a t y e a r of 
being m a n ag in g editor, about An­
nie Arthur, Mr. Hays and 
tile 
gang. T uesdays and T hursdays, 
classes. Dallas seen from the top 
of a ferris wheel, P a d r e , profess 
sots, elections, and the thousand* 
of oth e r m e m o ries 
feat 
I have, 
enough for now and e v e r . . .

N

The da® ' -Texan

T h e D a lly T exan «tudent n ew spap er o f T h e U n iv ersity o f T ex a s, Is
in Austin d ally ex cep t sa tu rd a y . Monday and noUday periods 

p ublished 
oy T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , mc.

New* co n trib u tio n s wilt he a ccep ted by 

(2-2473) or s t th#
ed ito ria l o ffices, JB 103, or th e n ew s lab oratory, J B 102. In q u iries con cern ­
in g d eliv ery should o s m ade 'n JB 5 and a d v ertisin g , J B 111 (2-2476'

telep h o n e 

O p in ion s of th e 

le x a n are not n ecessa rily those o f tn« 

a d m in istra tio n or other U n iversity o ffic ia ls

Entered as secon d -c.ass m a tter O ctober Id. 1SW:1 at th* P o st O fflc t at 

A u stin . T e x a s under th e Act o f March S, 1870.

ASHUR IA I l l) PUES!* MI KE ME BV ICE

T h e A ssociated '-‘res* I* exciuxlveay e n t ic e d to the use tor rep u b lica tio n of 
all n ew s d isp a tch es cred ited to It or not o th e rw ise cred *ed In th is n ew s­
paper, and to*, i (terns or sp o n ta n eo u s o rix in published herein. R ig h ts of 
p u b lica tio n of all other m s tar herein a lso «eserved
R ep resen ted for N ational A d vertisin g by N atio n a l A d vertisin g S erv ice, in c ..

UU Madison Ave 

N e w York. N.Y,

C h leaxo — B oston — Dos A n g eles — San F ra n cisco

C ollege P u b lish ers R epresentavive 

A s so ciated t'o U ec a te P re ss

Ail A m arieaa P a eem a k et

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PERMANENT STAFF
Editor-in-chief ............................................................. BOB KENNY (30)
............................................................... BOB HILBURN
.Managing Editor 
............................................................. J i m C a r k
E ditorial Assistant 
E ditorial R e sea rch Assistant 
........................................ E d g a r Watkins
......................................................................... Shirley Strum
News Editor 
D ay E ditors ............................ Carolyn Culhert, P a t Dilworth, T om m y
Thompson, E d g a r W atkins Joe L. Schott, J. C. Goulden
Night E d i t o r s .................... N orris Ijocffler <30i. M u rra y F o rsv a li (30',
Jo Ann Dicker-on <30', Jim K eahey, Ruth 
P en d erg rass, Thom H an sard
A m usem ents E ditor ......................................................... Ja< k W alker (30)
Book Editor 
Luke L. P atrenelia
 
E x ch a n g e Editor ................................................................... Prichard Busby
in tr a m u r a ls C o - o r d m a t o r ....................................................... Nick Johnson
Society E ditor .................................................................. Helen Cox (30)
Sports Editor 
..................................................................... S am Blair <30)
Wire Editor .................................................................................. AU Berwick
Picture Editor .............................................................................. Phyl Green

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

 

 

 

ST AFT FOR THIS ISSUE

D ay E ditor 
......................................................................... I. C. GDI LD UN
Night E ditor .................................................................... BOB KENNY (St)
Assistant Night Editor .....................................lo Ann D irk mum (JO)
Assistant Day Editor ............................................................... Jim Templin
C o p y r e a d e r s .................. N orris Locffler (30), M u rra y F orsvali (30)

J i m G ilbert (30), R uth Pendergrass!

Sh ii !< v
Night Sport* Editor ......................................................... Sam Bl 
 ................................................................ ................. Joe Sander*
A ssistant 
Night A m usem ents Editor .......................................... J a c k Walker 
J),
Night Wire Editor ......................................................... Ike Newman (30)
A ssistant 
 ........ .............................................................................. dfria m iii cr
Night Society E ditor .................................................. Miliicem Huff <30)
A s s i s t a n t s ................................ Helen Cox (30), Gwyn McCullough (30
_____________________________________________Betty# Raw land (30)

i j f 

f

By Walt Kelly

VV *Ak£* J T M S * 

\ OHMANf

UNTIL 

J > T ’# WHAT HR GIT POZ
 \ #glN* A M “ HI* JAW-

A Pe*Pf*MlNT*mjAT0MA TAL* NO&Oy JO N ** OOT GUMM I P UP 
«CMWt<3QNB RNP THE \WA#<SiV|N' 
/V - * * HW BATH’
#gCSFT f MOUSE S JAW*J 
6 JX JLt? 
CA UCH?

u t *y 

ATALL.

HfcONTneV EM LOOSE, 

ALUCtfVIHlNGX l*H B ?B 
' X KNOW# HOW© UN- 

STUCK. Hi* TEETH* " VOL
J* * * TAkTE 

uk*J

 HELPS YOU G AIN 
POPULARITY

w . 

rn

at G R E G S C O T S T U D IO

Attractive 
instructors of Greg 
Scott teach University students 
the easier way to popularity, 
it,ore dates and mo.e fun. Its 
easy and reasonable 
learn 
to 
all the newest dances at

GREG SCOTT DANCE STUDIO
Come by for free dance A nal\*is 
Above Texas Th eater 

;~56?9

Use the Texan Classifieds

Q U E E N

LAST DAY! OPEN 11:45 

HUMPHREY 
JENNIFER 
BOGART JONES
gin* LOLLOBRIGIDA

(

i

Heaven Is
On KTBC-

Heaven Is a P la ce , v a 30-mm- 
ute T V dram a, 
to be 
the 
produced this year, w ill be broad­
cast over K T BC - T Y at I p.m. Sun­
day.

first 

Student* rn the dram a depart­
ment w ill make up 
the eleven- 
mem ber cast and T V students w ill 
be in charge of production work. 
Fred Sift on, who directed the on-

Two Radio Shows 
Go off Air Monday

Two regular R adio House pro­
gram s, ’‘Serenade” and ' ‘M eet the 
P ro f,' w ill be heard M onday night 
for the last tim e this ye ar.

On “ M eet the P r o f ” Ju lia Beall, 
graduating senior radio m ajor, w ill 
interview’ Dr. W illia m S. Liv in g s­
ton, assistant professor of govern­
ment, over K T B C at l l 05 p.m.

“ Serenade,” a w eekly frate rn ity 
and sorority s.ng-song. w ill feature 
the P h i Kappa P s i frate rn ity choral 
group at TI 30 p m over the same 
station.

$ 4 7 ° o p e r m o n t h 

Room & Board
Twin Pines Co-op

2800 Whitts 

Phone 2-0231

A p plications now a vailab le for 

Summer M em bership

a Place' j4 Co-eds to Vie 
TV Today For Miss Austin

ginal stage production, w ill also di­
rect the T V version. M a ry Lou 
Lyn ch is the student producer, and 
J a r I arm e r is assistant director. 

Winner Will Try 
For Miss Texas

F o u r U n iv e rsity co-eds and one 

“ H eaven Is a P la c e ” concerns ex-student wore selected as finalists 1 

the struggle of four orphans left 
in poor economic circum stances 
who try to rem ain together and
not be committed to an orphan's 
home. The play T nam e w as taken 
from the youngest child’s efforts 
to find out w here his father is.

jn the M iss Austin contest in pre­

lim in a ry judging held M a y 12 in

*-^FlA auditorium . 

V yin g for the crown a rc Ea rle n e 

Whitt, B e tty 

('a ll, Sh irle y Tang, 

and B e tty Tieken. The ex-student 

this semester 

finalist is Connie Clark.

The dram a, w ritten by Je a n S. 
Browne, a graduate dram a student, 
The w inner in the finals lo br
was first produced in a three-aet
version e a rlie r 
in held M a y 27, w ill be the Capitol 
tie Lx perim ental Theater. It w as C itv 's representative in the M iss 
originally designed for the theater 
in-the-round but w as easily adapt
cd to T V , M a lco lm West, assistant 
professor of dram a and T V produc- " ortT> " i l l enter the M iss A m erica 
pageant in Atlantic City, N. J . , in 
tion supervisor, said.
September. Texas has never had a 
M iss A m erica crown winner.

Texas contest scheduled 

Summer Activities 
Cost Students S2

The Sum m er Texan and tickets 
to 
three D epartm ent of D ram a 
plays, four concerts, and 22 mov ies 
can nil he bought this ye a r by sum- 
nun s, hool students for only $2

Anyone who has time and 

in­
clination to see all these events 
and read 
The Texan can save 
about S9 on the investment.

A Sum m er A ctu Hies Ticket costs 
SI and can be bought at Speech 
Building IOT

The Sum m er Texan m ay he pur­
chased for SI at tin- tim e of reg is 
I ration.

C n i v e r s i t y G r a d u a t e s

U n iv e rsity of Texas Plates bv 
in Bluebonnet Blue 
Wedgwood 
w ill be a permanent rem inder 
of Texas Days. On Sale 
},\- 
Students Assn Union Building.

Judging in this selection is divid­
ed into four parts personality and 
poise, appearance in a date dress, 
talent, and bathing suit appeal.

the Miss 
in 
Other contestants 
judging were 
Austin p relim in ary 
H arriet L a w y e r 
Ironwood, M ich .; 
B e d y e D eRese. Port A rth u r: C a r­
S a R ita 
olyn G rum bles 
J o y r e 
Ohelgoner. H a llettsville 
Anne Gov ne. K ilg o re: C arolyn Out- t 
lav\. Houston: 
Sm ith, B a vtown.

Austin; 

E tta 

Je a n

and 

Janzen Portrait 
Hung in Commons

The cost of the pot In n ! placed 
in the Commons of Miss Anna Jan- 
/on 
late director of the Commons, 
has been com pletely covered bv 
lonafions announced M rs. E v a ’D r ­
aff, m anager.

in 
current a ttraction of the Param ount Theater.
*n *Tuly. The w inner in t o r t ; Robert W a g n e r, left, plays the part of Val, • cd Ja m e s Mason plays
yhe traitorous Black Knight of King A rthur s Round Taoie.

IN S E A R C H O F A D V E N T U R E are two of the principals 

Prince V aliant,' 

in Fo rt

$;r 

‘Beat the Devil’

Forget About the Plot; 
Listen to the Jokes

Bv ll WK L . P A T K E N L I . I V
Texan Amusements Stuff

ot p o r t l y R o b e r t M o t l e y ’ s b u l b o u s 

p ro file . So d o e s M o r l e y . T h e 
,|lslrUn on his p u c k e r e d 
()j- 

lo ok 
f a c e

the Devil
th e D e v i l 

. 

. 

B eat 

into a 

.sq u e lch e s m c 
tinniest shaggv dog story ever
,, 
... 
told 
li f e l e s s , h a i r l e s s pup.
This flea's delight of a screenplay him “ It s execution d a y ” is classic 
heads off on more tangents than pantomime.
trigonom etry 
a disconnected 
hile’ 

w h e n a n A r a b i a n o f f i c i a l 

in f o r m s

lee- 

, 

, 

Forget about the plot. Atter five 
minutes of this screw ball classic 
at 
the Queen, you w ill anyw ay. 
When it rare|\ slavs on course, it
concerns some 
doings in Italy over some uranium 
deposits in Africa 

international evil- eves light up 

p etei D i n e 

sporting a erew ­
cut 
and gaudy double-breasted
vest, plays screenw riter Trum an 
Capote to the hilt. Throughout the 
introduced as “ M r. 
movie he 
E a ch tim e his soft-boiled
Horror. 
like a pinball m a­
chine “ How m any tim es do I have 
to tell von im name is O 'H a ra

iv 

W hat makes- this celluloid romp 
is its tun­

H um phrey Bogart never really 
hilarious entertainment 
to the raucous doings, al-
ny lines and the w hack y caries- (hough his is an adequate perform- 
ance As his wife with a roving 
eve 
su ltry Gina Lollobngida ad­
vertises her natural endowments 
in an a ttra ctive package.

As a discontented w ife and chron

Je n n ife r 

rises 

ic 

Sunday, May Ii. I954_ THE DAILY TEXAN 

P«g« S

Concert to Premiere 
Work for Two Pianos

The final F a c u lty Concert Series percussion, wall assist 

the 

two

of the y e a r w ill feature M iss Anna 1 pianists.
Jack so n and M rs. Lois Banke, in- 
M iss Jackson received her bach- 
structors in piano, playing the Aus- e lor’s and m aster’s degrees from 
tin prem iere of “ Sonata for Tw o Texas State College 
for Women 
Pianos and Percussion” at 4:30 and did advanced work at the 
U n iv e rsity of Indiana, where she 
p.m. Sunday in R ecital H a ll. 
H a rv e y Biskin, pr ncipal per- was a teaching fellow. La ter, she 
eussionist of the San Antonio Sym- studied for two years with Jam es 
phonv Orchestra and instructor of Frish in in N e w York. She has also 
--------------- ----------- studied w ith D alles Frantz, pro­
fessor of m usic here at the Uni­
versity.

Three UT Musicians 
Get Study Grants

M rs. Banke, who studied piano 
for sev e ra l y e a rs w ith M r. Frantz, 
is a graduate of the College of
Fin e Arts. H e r m aster s degree
Dr. R ich a rd H. Hoppin, assist- w as the first advanced degree in 
ant professor of musicology, who applied music aw arded by that col- 
received his doctor of philosophy 
lege. As a student, M rs. Banke 
degree 
from Harv ard Univ ersity i won aw ards for m usicianship three 
last year, has been granted a Ful- years in succession, 
bright Scholarship for postdoctor- 
a1 study in Belgium .

’

★

Ju n e Stokes, who received her 
m aster of music degree from the
U n ive rsity in 1953. 
is now study­
ing piano in Vienna on a Fulbnght 
Scholarship.

Busy Radio House 
Gets No Break

* 

Robert Collins, who got his mas- 

the U n iv e rsity 
final exams,
House i* scheduled to keep
ter of music degree here in 1953, the a irw a ys cram m ed w ith music 
has received a Fulbright Scholar- an(j program s next week. 
ship to study a y e a r in England. 

W hile most of 

takes a break 

E lfa n o r pgg(. 

^ M u jlc

for 

| 

M e lle C laviol,, who got his mas- 

* « « » ' H a ll’, organ, w ill
tee of music degree Horn the Uni- sl,,rt ,h,> P ™ * ™ " " a t 6 p.m. Sun- 
ve rs,tv rn 1952. is now al the U n i - ^ V o ver K N O W on the "O rg a n 
P ro g ram ^ O ther Sunday
versus- of Houston as a cello in- 
offerings include “ H ere Is M usic, 

s 1 

 1 ______________ over K N O W at 6:30 p rn. The pro­

2 Students Win Roles 
In ‘The Moon Is Blue’

Two U n iversity students have 
in Austin C ivic Theater's 
roles 
summ er production of “ The Moon 
Is Blue

B arb ara Tuck will play the lead­
ing 
rolp of Pattie O L e a l and 
Claude A Allen w ill play David 
Slater

gram features well-known classics 
played by outstanding orchestras 
and artists.

“ Ju s t Listening 

Thanks” w ill 
serenade late studiers at l l p rn. 
Sunday over K N O W ,

“ M eet the P ro f' w ill be present­
l l 05 p m Monday over 
ed at 
K T B C . Ar 
l l 20 the serenade of 
the w eek w ill be heard over K T B C 
from a U T frate rn ity house.

I’he price of the portrait, which Hires created by its perform ers

was painted
( iulhrio
Sm ith of Fo rt Worth, w as approxi- 
Jo n es squeezes 
ir a te ly $430 It w as purchased with i e very drop of hum or out of the 
Ignored
contributions 
from 
dents' Association, 
in one
and scene, she concludes, “ They re des­
faculty members, 
ployes, 
on display on perate characters. Not one of them
c e n d s . 
is now 
ll 
the Commons looked at m y legs
the south w all of 

cafeteria cm- by a quartet of villa in s 

Ex-Stu- plum role 

in the m ovie 

liar, 

the 

The cam eram an m akes good use

Miss Jan/on w as associated with

the u n ive rsity for 29 years as as- Reservations Accepted
so* late professor of home cc on- _ 
o m its and direetoi of the Com- For Pain t Your W a g o n
mons She died in 1951

. . . 

v 

. 

,

Production dates a ie set 

for 

Radio House Complete". Series

Ju n e 9-11 and Ju n e 16-19.

“ D irty Work at the Crossroads,” 

the current AC T offering, w ill con
tinue 
ances begin at 8:15 p.m. on F r i ­
day and Saturd ay nights.

Radio House has recently com ­
pleted a series of four show s which 
appeared on the Texas School of 
included 
Ju n e 5. Perform - the A ir. 
“ Reading 
Is A dventure,” “ M usic 
Is Y o u rs.” “ On Y o u r M ark ” and 
“ It's All in the F a m ily .”

through 

series 

The m ovie draw s most of 

its 
humor from the asinine dialogue 
w ritten Into the screenplay. Pie-; 
tine the first mate running down ; Mualc Aw ard Av anabia 
the deck of the ship tinkling a i Mu Ph i Epsilon, national music
triangle, yelling. “ It is m y belief j sorority, is aw arding a $50 scho- j 
that we are sinking.” O r M orley 
urging a chauth ! driving a snail- 
paced piece of automobile antique Ute program to Joseph Blanken- Fund A w ard for die *9j 4 
ly to “ Press on' Press o n !” 

larship to m usic students. Those m ajor, has received 
interested m ay submit a ten-mm-, D ellenger M em orial 

‘ ship. faculty mem ber. 

mester.

Ja m e s 

I ’ W eir. senior d ram a
the Donna
Scholarship
fall se-

W e ir R ece ive* D ra m s Ava. rd

The 

'k ^

' 

' 

“ P a in t Y o ur W agon” by Alan 
Le rn e r and Fre d e ric k Ix>we, w ill 
he presented for the first tim e in 
San Antonio by the Little T h e atn
on M a y 19-29. '

This m usical tells tin story ot 
the beginning of a gold mining 
camp, its growth to a boom town, 
and 
is 
its subsequent decline. 
Hist) a play of dialects, having 
Ir is h , Scotch, Cockney, Swedish, 
Spanish, and Fren ch people who 
sing and speak in ii.

It 

Reservations arc being o-*ep;ed 
now by m ail. Money for t i c k e t s 
m ay be sent to .506 Villi*;* Street, 
San Antonio.

Call Connie 

at 2-2473

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

C o ach in g

For Sale

Special Services

C O A C H IN G in 

Experienced 
Spanish 
teacher. Neat U n iversity. PH 2-8652

T R E N C H 

translation 
Phone S 2296 Mile Dupuis '2506 Rio

IN S T R !'* H O N , 

H O r S E T R A I L E R and wdmming roon 

adequate!' 
At 
J7fto Phone £-587.3

•mn 
Park 

furnished Good cpndi-B 

f'niverstty Student Trailer ' KID DIE 

W A S H IN G S wanted. F a s t service. Spec­

ia lty ! Sh irts, Dresses. 2-4862.

licensed nursery* 
kindergarten. 914 V.’. 2 2 S. Ph. 7-606L

K O R R A L 

Grande.

C O A C H IN G
instructor

RN G L IS H Ex per lensed

.1 preparation 

E N G L IS H AU lite ra tu re course* F.x-
f na I 1 '.anim a­
tions bv experienced teacher w ith M A 
dourer CT. Chon* 2-1383

f,ii 

Typing

I N P H R IE N C I D I 

I' st 

themes, these* 

Mrs T u llo s Phone 6 1876

N E A ! and A *curate typin g 

(E le c t r ic )

Tele. 7-2100, M rs 

Ford

K L F .C T R IC T Y P I N G Ed itin g lf desired 

C a ll 7 8693

N P F r h :
53.3546

.C R I
M rs

typsn*
Cradle:

M tr H unter
6-1297

M U T I N G — 

term papers, 
typing — 
reports, thesi.*- dissertations, >3-5477.

H Y P IN G —od I 
— term pap

mg

Ca V-

— tnemes

i :x p f :r I e n c e d t y p i n g

p.rlefs. 

I he*!* T y p ist s

Papers.
Bureau —

*-8712.

Fix Pl-;H IE N c f :d T Y P IN G 
U n iv ersity neighborhood.

AU kinds. 
Ph. 6-5789.

UH E S E S , dissertations, book*. Filed ro ­
Petm ecky.
.

ty p e w rite r M rs 

mano 
53-2212 

 

 

T Y P IN G 

D is s e rta tio n s , themes, etc 

Call 5 6866 Lo is Addy.

T Y P IN G reason 
w rite r 8-15* I*

8-1834

ibJe, e.e, ’ rom atlc tvpe

S K I ’ OF’ T A IL S 

coat sud w h ite 'e s t ' 

or C n iversity Extension 64"

•ii7.0 36 CHEAP r ats Kenner 7-5898
- NI radio 
, I VS NA 11< 'N VU S Vi 

short wave w ith Cornell
f ilt e r and <*er,al w ire O rig in al price 
3 0176.
Sdi to. * W i l l s* 

broadcast 

fo r 825 Od 

t a 

Room For Rent

L A R G E RI-.DROOM for g r l n p rivate 

home near- 

.tide surroundings On bus 
S p e e d " a ' Phone 2 '>617

I'n lv e rs it) Quiet desir 
line 3**>l 

AIR CONDITION El* ROOMS 
Convenient between capital and 
versitv 

'k in Congress 

Pbon* 8-2755

t ni- 

G I L L E S P I F H O I SF 
M e n s t u d e n t * o n e b <»e|c c a m p .s new 
furnished room* 
t r a c t i v e h o u se 
*«. I Wichita 

"V 'H le n ' me**.* a ’ 
t e l a v i v , o n P h o n e J 5 7*:’

• . .-.

2411 NT! E C FIS and 2422 San Antonio 
I ’oi tcr service Tw o 
P h o n e 6-H-4'6

Rooms for men 
m in k s ca m p u s C O u * 

D R E S S M A K IN G 

- Alterations. 608 

W est 25th 

PR. 6-3360.

S E W I N G — Specialized — College and 

C hildrens. C a ll Hazel. Ph . 8-7160.

W e s te rn W e a r

G O O D S made 

J O VV KO Y B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R 
to order. W e ste rn 
W e ar Hat* Moccasins Boot* and Sh o e 
Repairs C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614
(K W l rf* 

Apartment For Rent

F U R N IS H E D for 4 or 5 girls, 

larga 
to o story. 4 bedrooms. 2; » baths, 
cool secluded, M ils paid. 3125 00

a m o n t h N e a r bus 

inc Pn. 5-1622

duplex apartm ent 

AY V IC A R I.F It \ I p a rtia lly furnished 
for couple. O ne
im at 606 F.ast 
Phone 2-1943

bedroom 
2"Y <45 j

ar stftd 
rn- n'h 

■Southeast si id
'southeast v 

P L O C K F R O M C A M P I' 

for men. 
porch and
s eeping porch and
int* hon Convenient to engineering and 
' t uties paid. Phone
Chemistrv Bldg* 

M E N 

A t t r a c t iv e 

so uth east 

room 8 5588

telephone 

a d jo in in g hath E v e ry d a y m aid s e n 
x.ng « o r double 
t 
t nnersitv drag $15 A- $17 5<

h e 
Also g a r a g e room* " e l l furnished 
blo* k 
Call 8 7277

.429 

A IR C O N D IT IO N E D R O O M S 
F o r Sum m er 
R o o t s w ith or "11 bout board B ru nette 
Phone
Student House 39**8 VV white 

T O W N A N I) C O U N T R Y A P T S .
Y r Conditioned 

W a d a b le 
ro om apartm ents all 
f u r n i t u r e 
and d r - e r 

lune 1st One and two bed­
tile baths oak 
tri e kitchen Bendix 
\ ; * o taking reservations for 
n arvo* bo* s rn Sept. 301 Fj»$t 34th. 

i s r p e ' s 

P h o n e 8 148)

r irnii 

v 
P riva te

P IN G 2 K a page, P h 
v,e< n d a ; s

0-4717 after

bath, ct ii ng fan 
st? N',c<es Ph 

o‘ s of 
2‘ 68

o*«>i spa ce 

P L N G 
"’n 2-:*6*t or 2-4 TV!

- any Kind — 

neat work

„ ,
t er>rtr'»
orhoo* I M TS

A P P L Y N O A 

e » 

mr *- ho" 

if- 

J'- 4ge • av ?>nd Br .dg«-- 

V - <•- nd • -.ne*
an r*"

ha 

q 

. ’ F r e t $15 30

Rocky Mountain 

R a i n b o w T r o u t

Served with Baked Potato and

Large G reen S a l a d 

 

$150
I

HARRIS' WAYSIDE INN
fine C h a r c o a le d S T E A K S

O n e block west of Lam ar on Barton Springs R oad 

Closed M O N D A Y S

Never basnat* until your welch it in 
poor condition. Come jnto o u t store 
end get e per od e cheek end dean- 
ng of your clock or welch. A ihort 
stay w *h us end ye ,r wetch runt et 
good et new.

• Expansion Bands •
• Straps •

wATCMMAKCPlQ

CW THC OO AC AT A ’ 'A Cfi''.A

JEFF CHANDLER 
RHONDA FIEMING
M A M IE V an DOREN
P L U S !
Daffy and Elmer
in HENION FOK I.KAVIN*.

usVA.

V O W SHOW

F I R S T k n o w 

I 

IO 

IY M

• & JAMES STFWART 
v ; JUNE ALLYSON 
GLENN

^ - - M i l l e r
* STORY

r*.it V* ’ lf.! Or****, o. O', til War, *
nacit uitcttt lit*’. sitttttsM itll nut

Ka t l u l t i 
It* 1

tat a u la* it)

cTk 

-<5o—

I I H S T S H O U 2 

I M I

Alae IA00 Sheiks WINTERS

CAPITOL

STARTS TODAY! 
DOORS OPEN 11:30

tiger on
s Whits % 
rf***' - - ^ U ^

i ^

w c h h i c o u x c

M A R L O N B R A N D O
J I A N PETERS

PLUS! 2nd HIT

f
i 

H P
rn 
“ iS

'Gwftsr.vt
J S o m b r e r o
I ut: MO**! A11A N f, MORI I 
'•TM GASSMAN
d« (ARO
'gysmassas

Scholtz Garten

1607 San Ja c in to
Wa larva a delicious lunch every day from It * rn. to 8 30 p. rn.

Sunday's Special

< ii I f*. j •’ 4 it i r -

'P F . R IF ’N C E D tv plat. Hr 
livsera lio n i 
715.

L o rrain e 

port*.
»cbml<

these*
Ph
It 

»OD experienced 
so rk done Ph. 2-6.359

ten * 

t All

Kind*

P IN G W A N T FI D . 
he.sls C a ll 6 1551

Pa7t cu la rly

No.

Fried Chicken (3 large pieces 

W a n te d Rid ars

English Peas & Beets 

Mashed Potatoes 

C om bination Salad 

Dessert & C o ffe e 65

G a rlic Bread 

na* s C a ll H n .vaid .taco

Lost and Found

A B A K H ( l l I J.
F O R M E N 

R O O M S A V A IL .V H I.! 

F O R S U M M E !

AIR-CON D IT IO N FID 

'612 rtiiadalu[>e 

I’ honu 6-56-

M A L E S U M M E R S T U D E N T S 
Select now, d*'*irabie room* in spar tour 
private home 
q u ie t 
*-n< e. also i l k of shad 
lust off 
-.■'Mr 

Uverv 
corn en
terrace gardei 
ie drag V *.r ng dlstan** 

' m s

iv 

I R I A N G I . F 

t i COT R J* 

Room* for *umn er *»>** on 
ion 

XL,"' *

ng 

N E A R

I

T H I M I

M R ( D V D IT

l( ) \ I D

No. 2

Shr imp C ocktail

Kansas C it y Fillet M ignon Steak 

Room and Boa'd

I 

2700 Mu-ce.

Every Setu rd d y end Sunday 
I p.m. til closing

Eve ry M o n d a y thru Friday 
I p.m. fil 5 

IO p.m. til closing

You are Welcome

A ir C onditioned

MW

Tower Bowlingside

409 S. C o u g h s . 

Ph 7-91J

W r a p p e d in Bacon 

Com bination Salad 

French Fried Potatoes 

G a rlic Bread 

Dessert & C o ffe e

I OO

Our Carien Vi/ill Be Open 

Sunday lf Weather Permits.

Dine Under the Stars

W a n te d

t n t " 

Provide

pa runt 

(.os*

S J I D K S T S 

ans and kit. h-
lw it hU*uk£ fro*n campus. I U

RooiHJk

i nj* 

v\ est I m n Phone BwTT

Board

■np*on, 6 1598

M r*

For Rent

; A K A G I KO *)M for 2 boys or roupla.
■ wots A shower A'sn
room* w ith p riv a ’ e 
Pie r Phono 6-4270.

d*
ty apt a is " 
tv* Rel\ t-

IT ID N F P A P 
'un** let. P o rte r service
’H O FIN H o i s t : 
gre»« 

Phone 8-7097

* P.M ? 

P A S O
><iden<

n o u s ?

•c for men. A.r-con-

I or. 11 g 
Porter vet'v ice

Room* avail abie fo r

$;*'!»! p. i mom h - douhl#
$42 50 per mont I -- singh
IU*'-* VV cit Ave

Phone 2 ,33u6

B L O C K E R H O I S i: 
i 
rte rum - 
ipu* Phone 2-0594.

.ii a r onditioned room* 
*-*

* al* o p t i o n a l , 

F u r n is h e d A p a r t m e n t

ge 2 b e d r o b i n , 
for student*.
apart bionts
Phone 7-5458

KOF 
partn 
A ir * 
Sikh

S i M M I J I A N D K A L L 
•nts for summer term# and 
■ n d itio n *'I. Pwo block* cam- 
i svi u - • r rate# Ph. 6-8476.

JDfc.KN G A R A G E 
nen. P riv a te 
ndow cooler

■ I 
er entrance.

((MT 

F r.g ld a irr Maid ser\- 
V V Sabine. 2-104.3.

T

fulls 
furnlahed
o o ladles B e ­
san Antonio.

VK

I rid iv iduai

A P A R M U N T S 
■aroon 

kitchen and 
f urn.shed 
fur four 
in B ills paid. PM.

I T RN IS H I I 

ton,
gerator Ro 
$35

bills paid

A P A R T M E N T S 
Refiu- 
i range. I im e rsitv, bus, 
342-St*. Ph. 2-1656

I N I V E R S I TY M E N 
s .m: lie r rates, evaporative eculer*
• " I W D Red R iver modern ..........565
t room> ............. S4u.
29151-. Red R ive r 
MI7* 
I Red Rive* 2 bedrooms ...55*1, 
; 9.32 s,»i vntonto. rear No. I A 2 .54 
2418 San Vnionlo 6 room house ...$75. 
ace and phone t . H W u I.am*
- t i l Nuece*. 6*>1.6

 V . a ' l l S e e * ’ " ,

Oo M°fe

on a vacation 
pleasure-planned
for YOU by. . .

Continental Trailways

Y O U do this ..

Check the vacation you’d moat Uke to enjoy. FiU out the 
coupon below and mail entire advertisement to Continental 
Trailways.

I— I COLORADO AND 

IHP— & L J CANADIAN ROCKIES

FLORIDA

> '* EZJ LAND CRUISE 
>

E U PACIFIC NORTHWEST

□ COLORADO ROCKIES 

AND BLACK HILLS

Instead of tours listed above please send mo 
information and cost of a vacation to ...

WE LL handle at no antra cost to you

V* Nom ACCOMMODATIONS 
* A U TRANSPORTATION

* INTERESTING SIGHTSEEING TRIM 

& FREI loan a l Hollywood Comal

Continental Trailways

1001 Congress 

Phono 8-4655

Sand ais M l 4Mail* mm Ilia vscattoa IV* cfcackaS ahs** I'4 
asay st to# HIW, bsswtiM ty WwrtrstsO Rlss w -RisnnaS tov.

RU s

NAMA.

ADO R ISS

c m ______________

j t a t l

Use Texan Classified Ads

each area. All schools can be rated 
3, or all can be rated 0. There will 
be no com petitive 1-2-3 ranking.

Three of 

the a r e a s cover 

the 
athletic te a m itself. On these areas, 
over 60 judge.: will vote. They in­
clude athletic directors, deans of 
secretaries, 
students, 
alumni 
sports w riters, SWC officials, 
the 
Executive S ecre tary of the SWC, 
varsity te a m representatives, stu­
dent body presidents, school p a ­
per editors, and head yell 
lead­
ers.

The other eight a r e a s cover con­
duct. of the student body, and a r e 
rated only by the 28 m e m b e rs of 
the SWC .Sportsmanship Com m ittee 
(athletic 
student j 
representatives, 
presidents, editors, and yell lead- j 
ers of ca' h school'.

OF T H E S E EK,HT, 
with p re-gam e conduct, 
g am e courtesy, and 
post-gam e conduct.

three deal ! 
two with j 
three with I 

action w as 

team s, w as 

October 23. a d ay when mon' j 
SWC te a m s will be playing out-of- 
conference 
selected 
for the second annual S p o rtsm an ­
ship Day. Texas plays Rice at 
Houston that day.
No official 

taken 
about out-of-town g am e card sec­
tions, but interested schools w ere 
asked to contact other schools who 
the card sections.
regularly use 
I NI VERSIFY w as repre- 
Hcnted by J e r r y Wilson, student 
president: Bob Hilburn, Texan
m anag ing editor; Delano Womack 
varsity te am rep rese n tativ e; and 
Joe Brown, head yell leader.

TH E 

U nder a 

rotating cha irm an sh ip 
plan, A rkansas U niversity will be 
host for the C om m ittee's meeting 
next school year. The post of exe­
cutive 
rem a ins with 
AAM, originator of the Committee.

s e c r e ta ry 

University Graduates
U niversity of T exas Plates by 
:n Bluebonnet Blue 
Wedgwood 
will he a p erm a nen t rem in d er 
of T exas Days. On Sale Ex- 
Students Assn , Union Building.

ypmrmrs
CLEANED 
and
REPAIRED

All Makes 
Standard and Portable 
Rental Service 
Adder* — Calculators 
Electric Typewriters 
Ph. 6-3525 — D e l i v e r y 

2 2 } 4 G u a d a l u p e — 1 0 0 8 

C o n g r a i *

Sunday, May 16, 1954 

THC DAILY TEXAN 

Page 6'

* ’iJ e x a n (B o o h S h e l f *

Kruger's Society 'Spectacle 
Is Subtle Conflict of Morals

Sportsmanship Trophy 
Rating System New

A revised method for selecting 
the SWC 
trophy 
sportsm anship 
winner and the setting of October 
23 as Sportsmanship D ay high­
lighted a meeting of 
the SWC 
Sportsmanship Com mittee in Waco 
Saturday.

In addition, plans were discessed 
for each school to take ca rd sec­
tions to out-of-town games.

Instead of picking first, se c o n d .1 

third place schools 

and 
in order 
of dem onstrated sportsmanship, in 
the future judges will use a b re a k ­
down rating system .

ELE V E N AREAS, described 
in 
the sportsm anship code, will be 
rafed .separately. Each school will 
be given a score of 3 'excellent), 
'poor! in
2 (good', I 

i f a i n , or 0 

lAJhat Cjoei on ^Jrere

raspy-voiced 

TH E SPECTACLE. By Rayne K n i­
f e r . The MaomUlian Company, 
N ew York. I l l pp: $3.
N o one w ept when Mr. Booker, 
la rg e -h e ad e d , 
finag­
le r in finance and de a le r in lawful 
u su ry , d isapeared, la ter to be found 
m u r d e r e d , suffocated in his office 
safe. No one w as surp rised a t the 
d e a r th of clues an d the abu n d a n ce 
of motives. The fact of his death 
w a s accepted and p artially forgot­
te n by Mr. Booker’s f o rm e r associ­
a te s. But Scotland Y a r d r e m e m ­
bere d, and 
justice 
ground on.

the g e a r s of 

“ The S p ectac le” 

is not, how­
ev er, a study in detection. I t is, 
r a th e r , a subtle 
of 
ch a r a c te r , an analysis of thp ef­
fect of conscience on will—in this 
case, the only im perfection in an 
otherw ise perfect m u rd er.

exploration 

In his book Mr. K ru g e r presents, 
through the words of a naive, senti­
m e n tal young w riter, the sto ry of 
G r a n t Hoathly, a m a n of intelli­
gence, 
integrity, and c h a r m who 
sta n d s trial for m u rd e r. He p r e ­
se n ts as well “ the spectacle of so­
ciety bringing its flouters to h e e l,” 
w ith 
the challenging conflict be­
the m orality of one m an 
tw een 
a n d com placent social safeguards 
brilliantly portrayed.

Though 

the minor c h a r a c t e r s 

Mrs. Booker, Nadia, and M aureen 
—a r e too sketchily d raw n and flat­
ly presented, the author shows ex­
ceptional ability 
the explora­
tion of the two m a jo r charac ters. 
T he n a r r a to r is a perfect c h a r a c ­
te r foil to Hoathly’s independence 
and rebellion against the inhibition 
of society.

in 

The a r t of this novel 

its 
characterization and .suspense rath-

is in 

SUNDAY
8:30 -Cars leave L utheran .Student 

Center for picnic.

12:30 Senior dinner, G race Hall.
2-5—Library open
3 - B aha'i World Faith study class, 
home of Mrs. .James E Morris, 
1204 Nueces.

4 Austin Presbyter ian Seminary to 
d e d i c a t e new c h a p e l organ, KXI 
West Twenty-seventh Street

4:30—-Lots Ranke and Anna J a c k ­
son in two-piano faculty concert, 
Recital Hall.

5:30 -WSF to h ea r the Rev. Jai k 
Lewis, University P resbyterian 
Church.

6 Seymour Fogel to speak at Sun­
day Supper, Hillel Foundation.

6 Disciples 

Fellowship 
Student 
banquet, University Christian 
Church.

6 30 Dr. J . R. Roach to speak. 

Wesley Foundation

MONDAY

1-5 Distribution of 

.service certi­
ficates for Student G overnment, 
Texas Union 206.

I - “ Heaven 

Is a P lac e,” KTBC- 

TV.

Union.

4-5- All-Campus Advisors, Texas 

7- Dr. W. lf. R. Shaw to give “ The 
I>cmonstration L ec tu re,” Batts 
Hall 101.

7:30 Demolays, 

Scottish 

Rite 

Temple.

8 D ram a 670 

to present scenes 

from plays, D ra m a Building 103
TU ESD AY
3:30— F acu lty Wives Social Club, 

3207 Grandview.

7 Mu Phi Epsilon, Music Recital 

7 : 3 0 - “ Texas 

in Review,” KTBC- 

Hall.

TV.

7 3 0 —Co-Wed Club, Texas Union 
WEDNESDAY
12 University Area Kiwanis Club, 

Georgian Tea Room.

I -Newcomers Club to elect of fi­

r e r s, Driskill Hotel.

5 30- Ladies 

In term ediate Club 
lake 

picnic, Phi G a m m a I>eJta 
house.

THURSDAY
7 30 482nd Q u arte rm a ste r Com­
pany, Austin Arm y Reserve 
Armory, 4601 F airv ie w Drive.
FRIDAY

8 IS—"D irty Work at. 

the Cross­

roads,” ACT Playhouse.

HAT! It DAY
5 Alpha Phi O mega m eets at T ex­

.J A HUDSON

as Union to go on picnic.

end 

and 

c r than in the solution of its cen­
tral problem of where 
freedom 
responsibility 
should 
if in­
should begin. The solution, 
deed 
is unsatisfac­
tory, and a conclusion only ends 
the novel and does not illuminate 
the problem.

is one, 

there 

R a yne K ru g e r’s knowledge of 
the intricacies of crim inal law and 
English court procedure, his fac­
ulty for characterization, and his 
story-telling 
“ The 
S p ectacle” a couple of hours of 
en tertaining reading.

ability m a ke 

- G E N E V I E V E L. HUDSON

' S y l v i a Tells of Young Girl 
Growing Up in British Guiana

THE LIFE AND DEATH OF SYL­
VIA. By Edgar MlttelhoUer. The 
John Day Company, New York. 
316 pp: *4.

sub-cliques and 

E d g a r Mittelholser’s "T he Life 
and Death of Sylvia” is alm o st a 
good novel. His understanding of 
the “ tangled m a ss of cliques and 
sub­
clans and 
c l a n s ” of the British G uiana so­
cial s tra ta and his ability to add 
life and color to his excellent des­
cription of this setting partly com ­
pensate for his unconvincing a n a ­
lysis of Sylvia Russell's c h a r a c te r 
and deterioration.

A basic gift. for a novelist is the 
ability to m ake his c h a r a c t e r s in­
their motivations 
teresting 
plausible With his m a jo r c h a r a c ­
in
te r Mr. Mittelholser succeeds 

and 

only half of this—Sylvia is inter­
esting. The c h a r a c t e r delin ea tio n 
of several of the minor roles, not­
is excellent. The 
ably the father, 
novel suffers g re a tly by the fath­
e r ’s death about midway through 
the book 

The story of Sylvia is tile story 
of the grad u a l death of a sensi­
tive, idealistic spirit. Sylvia is the 
child of a mixed m a rria g e. Her 
father is English; her mother 
is 
half Negro, half Guiana, a poly­
glot city w h ere primitive emo- 
i tions a r e covered only by the thin­

nest v eneer of civilization.

'rhis is the p ortrait of a young 
I girl growing up in pre-war Guiana, 
the child of an am o ra l and cynical 
' but am using and ( harm ing father 

and a whining slattern mother. 

With the death of her father, to

w hom 
she w as much attached, 
Sylvia, in her attem pt to find love 
first 
turns 
and security, 
to her 
timid, naive 
to a 
then 
brother, 
P ortuguese t»oy. and then to an in­
telligent, sympathetic artist. Each 
of 
two 
these 
go to war, 
last goA; to sea. 
E ach m an could have saved her; 
sinks 
hut with 
fa r th e r and 
into apathy 
and defeatism .

leave h e r —the first 

farther 

their 

loss, 

she 

the 

H er physical death 

is anti-cli- 
is significant only as 
her 

conclusion 

to 

m a tic and 
the 
spiritual death

logical 

Mr. Mittelholser has a fine v e r ­
bal facility, and he has endowed 
! his novel with a bleak, autum nal 
its m elan­

to 

beauty appropriate 
choly them e

SELL YOUR TEXTBOOKS NOW

C o -O p Book Buying Policy:

I. Buy at 50 per cent of publisher's list and sell af 60 per

cent of that price, 

I m i j i m j 

otll,J ( h e a m o u n t 

2. Buy unsaleable books at market list

£ 
las J IU p e r c e n t f o r p a c k i n g a n d f r e i g h t .

/ 

f

a/versJh

u co-op

w .

8 lo—“ Dirty Work a t 

the Cross­

roads,” ACT Playhouse 
FRIDAY (M ay 2X)

8 to “ Dirty Work at 

the Cross­

ro a d s.” ACT Playhouse 

SATURDAY (May 29)
9 - ROTC graduation, Hogg Audi­

torium.

l l- - R a b b i I ^ v i A. Clan to speak 
at B a cc ala u reate Services, Hogg 
Auditorium.

1 :30 College of Engineering g ra d ­

uation, Batts Auditorium.

2 3b College of Business Adminis­
tration graduation. Main lounge, 
Texas Union

3 College of Arts and Sciences 
graduation. Hogg Auditorium.

3 G r a d u a t e 

School 
Music. Recital Hall

graduation, 

3 30 College of Education gradu­

ation. Batts Auditorium.

4 School of A r c h it e c tu r e g r a d u a ­
tion, A r c h i t e c t u r e Building 112.
4 College of Fine Arts graduation, 

Music Recital Hall.

5 College of P h a r m a c y g r a d u a ­
tion, Home Economics Building 
105.

.> School 

of Law' 

graduation, 

Townes Hall Auditorium
7:30 Academic procession 
at Littlefield Fountain.

forms 

8 C om m encem ent exercises, T e r ­

ra c e of Main Building

8 IS “ Dirty Work at 

the Cross­

roads ’ ACT Playhouse.

Nelson N e w Secretary 
O f UT Faculty Council

Eugene W Nelson, associate pro­
re­
the 

law. w a s 
se c re ta ry of 

fessor of b u s i n e s s 
cently clefted 
F aculty Council

He will replace F. L. Cox. who 
to the 
has been nam ed assistant 
Chancellor of the University. Be­
fore 
leaving office, Mr. Cox pre­
sented the tenth annual report of 
the Council covering the past y e a r s 
work.

McQueen Gets Peabody Award

Robert McQueen g rad u a te stu­
psychology, 
been 
the P eabody Fund F el­
the College of E d uca­

dent 
in 
aw arded 
lowship in 
tion for the 1954-55 school year.

has 

R e m a rq u e Writes New Novel

“ A T im e 

to Love and a Tim e 
to Die," by E rich Maria Rem arqu e, 
is the Ju n e selection of the Book- 
of-the-Month Club, Author R e m a r ­
que w rote “ All Quiet on the West­
ern F r o n t” and “ Arch of T ri­
u m p h .”

EXPRESS BUS SERVICE 
To Houston
’ :20 a.m. — «;30 pm

I <*esl H um ,, a . rn

* " Noms.!
• t

I t m * " — 7 ** • m
r j * p m — EM PM
P 2 :
« M pm _ 

Kerrville Bus Co. Inc.'
Friendly Sorti e,
'
ia(h 

, 
J n* r 

M i s s

POETRY C O M PET IT IO N 
C A S H PRIZES
D e a d l i n e IS J a n e IS M
F o r I n f o r m a t i o n w r i t e
POETRY EDITOR 
THE H E P T A G O N CLUB
BKI F i f t h A r e n u e 
New f o r k 1«. hi. T.

r a n h e r e s o l d .

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lf you do not plan to be in Austin in 

September when the I954 Cactus 

comes off the press, please come by 

J. B. I07 before June I to check your 

address and pay the mailing charges 

to have the book sent to you.

Bring Your Auditor's Receipt 
Showing Payment of Fee

M A I L I N G C H A R G E S 

50c in Texas 

75c O u t of State 

O ffice Hours 8-1; 2-5

 Ellie Luckett, former sweetheart 
of the U niversity, will marry Dr. 
John P. Schneider, graduate of 
the U niversity and Tulane Medical 
School, next fall.

Miss Luckett has received many 
beauty aw ards at the U niversity. 
She has been Most Beautiful Fresh­
man. one of the Ten Most Beauti­
ful, Queen of the Texas R elays, 
Queen of the Military Ball, Cotton 
Queen, and Duchess to the San 
Antonio Fiesta de San Jacinto.

She is a m em ber of Kappa Alpha 
Theta sorority and Orange Jack­
ets. and has been president of the 
U niversity "Y .” Miss Luckett will 
receive her bachelor of science 
degree from the University in Au­
gust.

Dr. Schneider served his intern­
ship at Philadelphia General Hos­
pital and Is now' a fellowship from 
the Mayo Foundation at Rochester. 
Minn. He is a m em ber of Delta 
Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Epsilon Del­
ta, Phi Beta Kappa, Nu Sigma Nu, 
Alpha Omega Alpha, and Omicron 
Delta Kappa.

SHIRLEY STRUM

Short-nap Advocate 
Takes Over Texan.

ELLIE LUCKETT

S e y m o u r F og el, a r t i s t a n d m u r a l ­
ist w ill s p e a k at th e S u n d a y s u p ­
p e r fo ru m a t H U M F o u n d a tio n at 
6 p rn.

R e s e r v a t i o n s 

b r m a d e 
t h r o u g h th e fo un da tion by callin g 
6-2695, P l a t e s a r e 60 c e n ts e a c h

u n 

B r i l l m e e t 

T h e new 

I ppe re las*. Advisor*.
th is 
the 
S e m e s t e r M o n d ay a t 4 p rn. in th e 
I n t e r n a t i o n a l R oo m of the S tu d en t 
■Union

ti m e 

last 

fo r 

T he H o m e E c o n o m ic s Club will 
m e e t M on day a t 5 p rn. in the patio 
of the H om e E c o n o m i e s Building.

Dr. J R R oach vs ill sp e a k on 
the F a r E a s t S u n d a y e v e n in g at 
6 30 at W esley Foundation.

T he Senior Acting ( Ina*., D r a m a 
670, will p re s e n t a g ro u p of sce n e s 
for a ll d r a m a s t u d e n ts M on day at 
6 p m . in D r a m a Building 103.

A R e a u t \ S e m i n a r and \ n E n c h a n t i n g H o l i d a y 

at E l i z a b e t h 

\ r d c n s m a g ica l

THE DAILY TEXAN

Bob Kenny Signs 'Thirty

BOB KENNY

Staff Photo by Wiley

off the p r e s s e s of tile edition a n ­
nouncing 
th e M c C a r t h y m e etin g , 
som e p a r t i c u l a r l y fiery F ir in g Line 
m a t e r i a l, a 
few- ro c k s picked up 
at S u nd ay a f t e r n o o n picnics, an d 
a l e t te r h e a d fro m D aily T e x a n s t a ­
tionery.
H e’ll 

the night of 
ApDl 22, 1953, w h e n the then-Tex- 
an ed ito r sat h im dow n in the e d i­
feet 
to r 's c h a i r a n d p ro p p ed his 
on 
to s t a r t a 
tr a d itio n for in itiatin g new editors- 
elect.

the e d i t o r ’s d esk. 

r e m e m b e r 

He ll r e m e m b e r P a d r e Island an d 
San Antonio a n d H a m ilto n ’s Pool 
an d most of all Littlefield F o u n tain 
into w hich h e ’d sailed nine ti m e s 
a s " c o n g r a t u l a t i o n s " 
for v a rio u s 
honors

r e m e m b e r g iv in g an em ­
H e'll 
b a r r a s s e d 
run-down on h is v e r y -
A m e r i c a n a n c e s t r y a s a p re fa c e to 
his ta lk at 
the M c C a r t h y p ro test 
r a lly a n d w a lk in g into th e sum ptu­
ous offn es of Hugh R oy C ullen a s 
a final c h a p t e r in t h a t s to ry .

S a t u r d a y night. Boh K e n n y put 
o u t his last T ex an , H e w a s night 
e d ito r, ig noring o r t r y in g to ignore 
the u n g ra c io u s c o m m e n t s of h is 
c h a t t e r i n g 
c o n c e rn i n g his 
night e d itin g abilities 

staff 

W ork stopped w he n th e y b ro u g h t 
to h i m —a 
rad io -p h o n o g ra p h c o m b i n a ­

t h e i r good-bye gift 

for once 

the 

s t a ff w'as

in 
s m a ll 
tion.

And 
s i le n t.

petticoat

By SHIRLEY STRUM

T h e d e s k is c l u t te r e d w ith h e a d ­
line s h e e ts , a s s o r te d n e w s m a g a ­
zines, a blue m e ta llic a s h 
t r a y , 
a ski-boot m a t c h ho ld er, an d s o m e ­
t i m e s e v e n a now -d ila p id a te d t e a ­
pot. T he collection of books on the 
side by 
th e window' r a n g e s from 
P o g o to “ G o v e r n m e n t of th e Soviet 
U n io n " 
to “ Irish P l a y s . ” G l a r i n g 
dow n like a fero cio u s g u a r d i a n a n ­
is a frow ning p a in te d v is a g e 
gel 
a b o v e w hich a r e b right re d le tte r s 
Is W a tc h ­
r e a d i n g “ Big B r o th e r 
ing Y o u ." T he c h a i r b ehin d 
the 
is fa c in g th e t y p e w r i t e r an d 
d e sk 
; th e w ind ow s.

B u t it all s e e m s c u rio u sly e m p ty 
u n le s s h e 's sitting th e re , his fin ger 
t y p e ­
tip s p e r c h e d 
w r i t e r 
g a z in g 
keys. * h is 
th o u g h tfu lly out the w indow .

lightly on 

e y e s 

the 

an d m o r e 

But w h e n K enny m o v e d into the 
e d i t o r ’s c h a ir , he m o v e d 
into the 
art. fee c o n tr o v e rs y , the McCarth.v 
p ro te s t, 
the 
r e c e n t ly 
A thletic Council 
tu to rin g d e b a te 
And it d id n 't ta k e long b e fo re his 
e d it o r i a ls b ro ug ht violent r e a c t io n s
from all sides J
ta k e n u p with 
c o m m i t t e e m ee tin g s , c o n fe re n c e s, 
edito rials. But at night he found 
tim e to stick a ro u n d until 2 a . rn 
to w r i t e h e a d lin e s <not v e r y good 
h e ad lin es, at 
th a t) o r c o p y re a d 
s to rie s o r re a d p a g e proofs

both p ro an d con 
His d a y s w e r e 

He h a d a s y s te m . U s u a lly 

in­
in a c o m ­
telligent, h e ’d decided 
pletely Hull-vs'i11od w a y 
th a t e a t ­
ing a n d sleep in g w e re m e r e l y h a b ­
its, So to m e e t d e a d lin e s a n d w rite 
h e a d li n e s he p r a c t i c a l l y b ro k e him - , 
self of the tim e c o n s u m in g “ h a b ­
it s .”

It 's 

in San A n to n io ’s P l a y ­
told him . g lan cin g p r o f e s s i o n ­

T he on e fo r tu n e -te lle r th a t K e n ­
ny e v e r w ent to see a t a q u a r t e r 1 
co n c essio n 
land 
that h e w a s I 
th u m b , 
ally a t his 
s tu b b o rn . 
s t u b b o rn n e s s 
th a t 
thai kep t h im u p til! 3 a . m . w o r k ­
ing one m ornin g, pulled him out of 
, b ed at 5 to go se e H ugh Roy C u l­
len, got h im back to Austin in tim e 
for a 3 o ’clock m ee tin g , s a w that 
he got oui the ed ito rial pa g e , and 
k ept h im ru n n in g to political p a r t y 
m e e t in g s until 2 a m . 
th e next 
m o r n in g 

ll w a s n 't too u n u su a l.

On c a m p u s , he found r e s p o n s ib i­
lities in stu d e n t g o v e r n m e n t w ork 
in h o n o ra r ie s such a s F r i a r s , Sil­
v e r S p u rs . Pi S ig m a A lpha, and 
S ig m a D e lta Chi; a n d in, a b o v e all, 
g u id in g 
th e T e x a n 
the m u c h s m a l l e r confine'- ol 
In 
th e T e x a n off j< es, he 
'h e 
u n a s s ig n e d re s p o n sib ility of being 
a s w ell a s Big 
“ f a t h c r-c o n f e s s o r" 
B ro th e r 

to his c r e w of jour? dusts

the policy of 

found 

the 

tin ie r 

P e r h a p s he should h a v e m a d e a 
in c o m m it ! ' r 
list of 
m e e t in g s w h e n his w a s 
th e only 
h a n d ra i s e d a p p ro v i n g o r o pp osin g 
a n 
th e r e c o r d 
should c o n ta in the n u m b e r of ideas 
h e < o n tr ib u t e d to the w o rk of those 
I g r o u p s w tth w h ic h he s e r v e d .

is sue O r p e r h a p s 

As s o u v e n irs 

in 
J o u r n a l i s m Building 103-B K enn y 
the first copy
j will t a k e vv uh h im 

fro m his s t a y 

carouse

qe* a w a y

m m e

I iii v e r s i f y G r a d u a t e s

U n iv e r s ity of T e x a s P la te s by 
in B lue bo nn et B lur 
W edgw ood 
will be a p e r m a n e n t 
r e m in d e r 
of T e x a s D a y s On Sale Ex- 
S t u d e n t Assn , Union Building.

Here, in a f ew wond er - p a rk ed wee ks , e v e r y i n c h o f y ou i* given '-killed rare 

and c u l t i v a t i o n : y o u r Skin . . . y o u r H a i r . . . y o u r P o s t ur e . . . y o u r W e i g h t — 

yo u are a p r i n c e s with a plan! \ n d the e x c it i n g result i* a prettier, ‘d i mm e r 

P e r s o n o f poise and charm. Y ou ran act ual l y lose as m u c h as 12 p o u n d s in t wo 

w on d e r fu l wee ks . Diet s and exercise* are prescribed; a corp* of b e a u ty 
t e c h n i c i a n s gi v e you t he t re at me n ts and formula*. Y ou r dict ma v he d e s i gn ed 

t o trim you d o w n or build y on up. E x er c i s e s mav he act i v e or passive. You 

mav ha ve wax baths or sun hath*. You e x e r c i s e o ut do o rs . Your hair i* brushed 
in t he s u n . You d a nc e, y o u s w i m , y ou play t en ni s and t aut en y o u r m u s c l e* 

on t he a rc he ry range.

Snf*» C a r r ; s o u t u r n 
m d a f m p t e
methods of making your eompjeiton bloom

fo u r 

M a k r -i p : every feature o f 
a c r e n t e d charmingly ss vou discover 
t h e 
newest make up*. This is an Elizabeth Arden 
a m a k e u p that is n a t u r a l l y beauti 
specialty 
f u l , neither timid nor theatrical

f a r e u 

H a i h - C a r r : experts show vou professional 
method* in caring for your hair . . . shampoos, 
sets and perm anent *a\e« that vou can do
y o u r s e l f .

t o t o n e , to atretcl,, to slim, to 
E x e r c i s e ! : 
firm your bodv 
longed for lines 
into new 
Special posture c i r r o s e * are m< hided and 
von are taught the art of moving sitting, r e
lau n g as beautifully a* a professional model.

S w IM MI S O, I t v M S , \ r < B E R Y : e !a*»e* u n d e r 
e x p e r t instructors h e l p to d e v e l o p grs« e a n d

D ie rs: that are a tov! 
vegr-ta'r ie* and protein

arith calorie* an counted for von. Such a 
wonderful *a* to trim down an vou can slip
into a perfect sire IO, 12, or IA with no 
ite ra tio n s .

I. * c r y finn}.’ in* I nm ve, l l >0 per w eek, 
Mi*s Arden »ugj;e*t* a minimum of 
two week*, a n d pre/erahb three, to 
obtain f ul l benefit* from voile *i»v 
Only a limited number rd a puli* a - 
turn* ma* lie ie < rpted, so aet quickly. 
All reservations arc trad e through 
the f lual»eth A n ia a S a la a .M I Fifth 
Avenue, New ^ ork 22 A • he* k i n t 
one week in adv ain r must a<i<>m*

n m * v o u r r e s e r v a t i o n

f 'r id e r /Ae loper* I Mon n j ''■shit 1 m m , 

A n t r e * i n f J a m m u S t a i n * ( I,a n c * i n 
S la m * a n ti 

f n z n n n

 Sunday, M a y TS, 1 9 S4 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

f a g s 8

Summer Classes Sal lie Nash to Leave Job 
To Begin June 8 As 

'VExecutive Director

Did Somebody 
G oof? Nope, Just 
A Name Change

Registration Forms 
Are Available N ow

Summer session final announce­
ments are still available free of 
charge at the Registrar’s office, 
the University GoOp, and Hem­
phill's Book Stores.

Students who are entering the 
summer session and have not filed 
advance registration forms can get 
m aterial a n d tim e assignm ents 
June 4 through June 7 at the Regis­
trar’s office. Photostatic copies of 
previous records are required for 
registration.

Tuition fee for Texas residents
is $15 per term. It is $50 per term 
for non-resident students. Not more 
than fourteen sem ester hours will 
be counted for credit in the whole 
summer session.

First term registration is June 
7 with classes beginning June 8, 
Second term registration is July 
19, and classes will extend from 
July 20 through August 30. Clas­
p s will be one and one-half hours 
long, Monday through Friday.

VALLE (30)

By B IL !JE TO 
Mrs. Sallie Roller Nash has made 
campus life just a little nicer for 
hundreds of students through her 
position as executive director of 
this ] 
the YM-YWCA. She 
position at the end of the semes­
ter.

leaves 

Rom and 

reared 

in Virginia.

Mrs Nash attended Mary Wash­
ington College in Fredericksburg. 
She spent a year as a Danforth 
graduate 
fellow at Cornell and 
three years at. Yale Divinity School 
re- 
in New Haven, where 
ceived a bachelor of divinity de­
gree in 1948 before corning to the 
I 'niversity.

-die 

M a y Be ‘Best in US*

New Girls' Dorm

in 

“ The 

, 
the 
finest dormitory 
1 United States” may house ">0 to HOO 
women students at tim University 
in the future said F. C. McConnell, 
director of auxiliary and service 
I activities

“ Very tentative plans,” said Mr. 
j McConnell, are that the structure 
may he as high as five stories and 
I contain four elevators.
It will have all 

the comforts

After three years In Austin she 
met her husband Rill through the 
Y. Rill, a plan TI pre-med student, I 
completes his studies this spring 
and will enter Southwestern Medi­
cal School in Dallas in the fall.

’’When Rill completes his train­
ing, we plan to enter missionary 
service together,” she said.
Mrs. Nash has o b s e r v e 

two 
in connection | 
types of students 
with her work 
the student who 
grow* into maturity and the stu­
dent who lacks mental, spiritual, 
or social maturity. She explains 
the 
three understandings which 
characterize a mature person are 
the concepts of truth In terms of 
the power which com es 
into his 
life a fair evaluation of himself 
with his strengths and weaknesses, I 
and a complete acceptance of c v - 1 
ery human being together with an 
appreciation of every living being.

SOME STUDENTS DO NOT at
tam this maturity, she feels, be­
cause they stop after searching (he 
first, or second understanding and 
fail to move on to the third.

"Life itself and what 

its used 
for is the test of what you really 
believe The commitments and con­
victions of religious faith are the 
discipline* upon which the life of 
a man in a group enables that man 
to 
live and act creatively,” she 
said.

WHILE MRS. NASH 

To Mrs. Nash, It Is 

important 
that people grow by realizing in 
every choice the possibility of a 
creative decision. Truth and the 
power of truth can p e r m u t e our 
lives and decisions, she explained.
is aware 
I of the importance of international 
understanding she feels, "its better 
to work than fear national and in- 
fear 
: ternational affairs because 
! seems 
to breed distrust. Deep 
principals of nomocracy and Chris- 
tianity are universally accessable 
to be afraid 
but we can't afford 
j or act in self-protecting manner. To 
' do this denies the faith that s in 
I you,”

Upon Mrs. N ash’s 

resignation,
' Miss Rosalie Oakes from Virginia, 
a member of the national staff of 
student YWCA 
southern 
in 
region (thirteen states) will assume 
Mrs. Nash’s position.

the 

McConnell ( id s Fill brig lit

Jam es V. McConnell, graduate 
student in psychology, has receiv­
ed a Fulbright Scholarship for a 
year's study and research at the 
University of Oslo, Norway, be­
ginning July I, 1951,

Have you been wondering where 
in 
to 
the dickens you’re going 
take your final that is listed in 
the exam schedule 
for Pearce 
Hall?

Most students, finding that they 
had an exam 
there, either had 
no idea where to go or thought 
they were to go to the Pearce 
Co-op for girls.

Actually, 

the exam will be in 
the old l a w Building on the south­
east end of the campus, behind 
Mezes Hall. It has been renamed 
Pearce Hall.

Lost & Found Sale 
Nets Union S56.28

Proceeds from the lost-and-found 
auction amounted 
to $56.28, said 
Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Union account­
ing clerk. The money was placed 
in the Union building fund.

Some articles were not sold be­
cause of lark of time. These will 
be stored during the sum m er and 
another auction will be held next 
fall.

“ Bidding on clothing and glass 
frames seemed to be the most com­
petitive,” said Mrs. Taylor,

Articles not placed on the auc­
tion list are in the Lost and Found 
the 
the 
Department, 
Union. There is no charge for re­
taining lost articles,

lobby of 

in 

Shaw to Address 
CCTA Monday

Dr. W 

If R. Shaw, associate 
professor of chemistry, will address 
the College Classroom Teachers 
Association on “The Demonstra­
tion-!.erture” Monday at 7 30 p m . 
in Batts Hall 101.

Recently awarded 

the Scarbor­
ough award for outstanding teach­
ing, Dr Shaw will demonstrate 
to 
the group simple devices for 
arousing student interest in subject 
matter.

The association has put a col­
lection of notebooks about economic 
value for the faculty on reserve 
in the Reserve Library. These note­
books contain several volumes of 
“ Consumer's Union" and books on 
insurance and income tax.

This Is the beginning of a large 
collection which the CCTA holies 
to prepare for faculty use.

of home, ire lading probably a num ­
ber of comfortable lounges, wash 
rooms with washers and dryers, 
and m any facilities#which are un* 
common if! most dorms.

It has been proposed that 50 per 
rem of the room s have one bath 
connecting every two rooms and 
the remaining have one lavatory 
in each and group bath facilities.
The entire project, however, from 
the blueprint stage up, is tentative, 
said Mr. McConnell.

He will deliver india! plans to 
the architect in Dallas next week. 
The architect will then draw up 
preliminary plans which may be 
p r e s e n t e d to the Board of Regents 
for approval at 1heir next meeting 
May 28 and 29.

“ However,” Mr. McConnell add­
ed, “ if the architect cannot finish 
the drawings in time for the May 
Regents’ meeting, 
presentation 
may have to wait for the following 
meeting.”

Teaching Problem 
Workshop Offered

Eight 

two g e n e r a l conferences 

independent workshops 
and 
in 
for graduate 
leaching problems 
students wail be offered this sum ­
mer.

t/cneral conferences 

run June 
7-25 and August 9-27. Dr. J. G. 
Umstattd, professor of secondary 
education, is in charge of both ses­
sions.

Students enrolled in any of these 
courses will he expected to limit 
their studies to these courses only.
Semester-hour credit is optional 
and is given on the basis of one 
hour for each week’s work.

Registration 

these courses 
for 
will be held during the su m m er 
session each Monday at 9 a rn.

N EED C A S H ?

SELL YO UR

BOOKS

AND SELL THEM ALL

EARLY

TO

HEMPHILLS

s in 'f°u

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