The
Texan
‘The First Co liege Daily in the South9
VOL. 53
Price 5 C ents
AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, JANUARY 31, 1954
Six Pages Today
NO. 102
News in
Stars and Bands S e n . M o r s e to T alk
Brief. .. 9P?S j0?* ^un, In C o lis e u m T o n ig h t
11,766 Registrants
Better 1953s Total
B y J I M M I E M C K I N L E Y
A total of 11,766 students crossed Shipp,
lines in Gregory’ G y m during the
three days of official registration.
The figure w as released late Sat-
urday from the office of Byron
and
associate
registrar
registration supervisor.
Late-com ers are sure to boost
the present figure, however, which
in
Independent
Sen. Wayne Morse of Oregon, the
sole
the United
States Senate, w ill speak Sunday
on “ Constitutional Liberalism " at
the R oosevelt D ay D inner in the
City Coliseum at 6:30 p.m .
Central Texas Chapter of Amer
icans for D em ocratic Action are
sponsoring the local R oosevelt Day
observance, one of m any program s
being held throughout the nation
one day after the late P resident’s
birthday.
A b arb e c u e suppe r will be serv
ed before the speech, said F re d
S a c k e ts c h a irm a n of the Central
T exas C hapter.
With 47 R epublicans and 48 D em
o c ra ts holding Senate seats, Sen.
Morse becomes a key figure in na
tional politics. After Sen. Robert
A. T a f t's death, Sen. M o rse said
the Repub
he would vote with
licans. allowing th e m to reta in con
trol of S enate co m m itte e appoint
m ents.
D u rin g
the 1952 ca m p a ig n , he
bolted the G O P a n d d e c la re d him
self a n Independent, a position he
still occupies.
Tickets to the b a r b e c u e supper
a r e $2.25 p e r person.
Students w anting
the
speech and not the d in n e r m a y buy
$1 tickets and will be a d m itte d at
7:45 p.m.
to attend
Sen. Morse will a r r iv e in Austin
from D allas, wtiere he w a s sched
uled for a Roosevelt D ay speech
.Saturday sponsored by the Dallas
ADA chapter.
W. Averill H a r rim a n and Sen.
H e r b e r t Lehm an a r e co-chairm en
of
for
the National C om m ittee
Roosevelt Day.
Poll Tax Deadline
Midnight Sunday
Students and
faculty m e m b e rs
who have not paid th eir poll taxes
for 1954 h ave until m idnight Sun
in T ravis
day. They m ay vote
they
County afte r six m onths
pay the tax here and d e c la re an
intent to vote here.
if
The following places will he open
until midnight S unday: T ax As
se sso r’s Office in the Court House,
L abor T em ple at 200 E a s t Tenth,
and a n y fire station.
Honors Day Roll
Due by March 12
Outstanding Students
Recognized April 3
M arch 12 will be
the deadline
for nom inating
to be
recognized at the U niversity Hon
ors D ay April 3.
students
Tile Honors Day p r o g ra m is held
during the annual Round-Up cele
bration Dean A m o Novvotny
is
com m ittee c h a ir m a n for the pro
g ra m which recognizes outstanding
student, a c a d e m ic and citizenship
achievem ents.
Those eligible for recognition a re
students selected for special a c a
d e m i c aw a rd s and
scholarships,
m e m b e r s of U niversity honor so
cieties, m e m b e r s of national honor
societies which require a “ B" av
era g e m inim um for m em bership,
and students and o rganizations that
merit, distinction for citizenship and
scholarship.
Also eligible a r e u n d e rg ra d u a te s
in all schools and colleges who
have distinguished the m se lves d u r
ing the two previous s e m e ste rs by
being in the upper 3 per cent of
their classes.
Second Annual
T Americana
To Begin Feb. 9
Two-month Series
W ill Include Oftefa,
Talks, Photo Show
The second annual Am ericana
series will begin at the U niversity
I "Y" February 9. An hour-long pro
gram will be presented each Tues-
I day afternoon at 4 p.m . during
February and March.
B etty Robbins a n d E d g a r W at
kins, co-chairmen, announced com
m ittee m e m b e r s h ad begun work
on the first two p r o g ra m s , sched-
i uled for F e b r u a r y 9 and 16.
T he
tentative first p ro g ra m
is
I to ho a p rese n tation of the light
half-hour
“ Sunday
comic op era
E x cu rsio n "
recently presented a t
R ecital Hall. P lan s hav e not yet
the music
been com pleted with
d ep a rtm e n t.
The audience will bt1 able to get
a “ b a c k s ta g e " glim pse during the
p r o g ra m while the n a r r a to r teljs
them w hat is ne c e s sa ry to p rep a re
such a production.
N egotiations h a v e
also begun
with th e Huston-Tillotson choir for
a p r o g ra m of spiritu als
the
second p ro g ra m , which will be
given d uring Religious E m p h a sis
Week
for
During
their p r e lim in a r y m eet
ings,
J a n e
com m ittee m e m b e r s
Maxwell, F e y Clement, P a t P erry,
Tom K. Barton, P a t Kendall, and
the co-chairm en selected
the r e
m a in d er of the p ro g ra m s.
c o m m ittee
In addition to the first two talks,
the A m ericana
has
planned a p ro g ra m on scu lp tu re; j
changes in clothing from the A mor - 1
jean Indian through the bopster; a
photography show’, possibly with a
movie classic such a s “ Birth of a
N ation," a talk on college hum or
in A m erica, and an A m ericana :
field trip to Austin places famous I
for
in A m erican and i
T exas history, and ending with a
picnic u n d er the T re a t y Oak.
their p a r t
Miss Robbins an d Watkins have
announced the new m e m b e r s of the
com m ittee. They a r e Carol Mc
Intosh, D i a n e D ew itt. Edwin J o r
dan, Lynn Borden, Bob Squyres,
M a ry D nnnenbaum , Boggs Moore,
K arolyn K ucera, K arel Sladek, Bu
ford McKinney, Allan Adkins, Don
D rum ond, Billie
J o Whiteside*,
and M a ry Lou Watkins.
Mummy Collector
To Talk at Union
The d isc overer of King Solomon s
Mines and owner of the w orld’s
la rg e s t p riv a te m u m m y collection
will deliver an illustrated
lecture
in tho Main Lounge of the Texas
Union, F r id a y at 8 p.m.
Count Byron De Prorok, a c
claim ed as one of the w o rld ’s out-
stand ing archaeologists, will
color film to highlight his talk on
“ Archaeology of G re ec e and
tho
Bible," J a n Cobb, c h a ir m a n of the
Union F o ru m Speak ers Committee,
said.
Count Dc P rorok w as the first
man
to use an a irp lan e on an
archaeolog ical expedition and w as
the first to cross th e S a h a ra Desert
per a ' I v a**
le ctu re
dents and I a c iii iv oil
.
is free
The
...
■ *
to all stu
is more than 2,000 under both th*
number adm itted la st fall am i the
predicted m id - y ea r enrollment.
Initial registrants last spring num
bered 10,771, or 309 more than in
the preceding Septem ber’s official
registration period.
into
A breakdown of the new gross
the number of new
figure
freshmen, transfers, and returners
will be available sometime this
week. Most first-tim ers were to
have registered Saturday.
The number of Korean veterans
will also be computed. An increase
of 500 in this category w as expect
ed by Capt. H. Y. McCown, regis
trar.
Many of the students still ex
pected will raise final totals at
loss to them selves. Satur
som e
day w as in the last day for under
graduates to register without pen
late for
alty. One m ay register
any course only under “unusual
circum stances" and with the ap
proval of the registrar and the
chairman of the departm ent con
cerned. Settlem ent with the audi
tor is part of the registering pro
cess and must be m ade before one
m ay begin classwork.
C lasses begin Monday. A student
who registers, with perm ission,
then or Tuesday will be charged
with two sem ester hours of nega
tive credit. Wednesday and Thurs
day registrants will be charged
with three negative hours, and af
ter Thursday the penalty w ill be
four negative hours.
Thursday
is also the deadline
for changing sections or adding
or dropping courses without spec
ial permission, and it is the la st
day a graduate student m ay regis
ter without
special perm ission
the Dean of the Graduate
from
School. A graduate who has com
pleted registration except for pay
ing and who i | w aiting for a .Uni-
aw ard
check m ay pay fees not later than
em ploym ent
or
, versify
left
I workers who
I p.m . Saturday
included 65
The sm all arm y of registration
their
finally
posts in Gregory Gym about 6:30
sec
tionize rs and such other Ijey fig
ures as fee-fixers,
traffic m ana
gers, and booth-sitters for various
publications
a n d organizations.
Closing tim e Thursday w as after
5 o ’clock and Friday after 6
o ’clock.
also
Photographers w ere
on
hand Saturday to snap lik en esses
of new Blanket Tax buyers. P ic
tures will also be m ade at the
University Co-Op this w eek. P ic
tures must be made if a student
is to receive any benefit from the
optional $5.50 spring sem ester stu
dent activity fee. Blanket Taxes
bought last fall are good through
out the ac a d e m ic year.
Twelve Forge
W a y Through
Registration
While
12,000
n e a r ly
students
w ent through the registra tion m ill
the old-fashioned h ard w ay, tw elve
to
students
get
their own m ani
through by
pulation process.
tried unsuccessfully
These
twelve students w ill ap
p e a r before the D isciplinary Com
m ittee which m eets Monday. H. Y.
McCown. re g istra r, said late Sat
urday. They a r e ch a rg ed with
f o r g i n g ad v iso rs’ m im es and
changing course sections without
authorization. He did not indicate
what punishm ent will be in store
for the twelve.
oth e r
Several
students
tried
changing their tim e slips with no
luck. They w ere stopped by Uni
versity officials and m a d e to w ait
until
tim e. No
specified
ch arges will be filed a ga inst these
students a t the p rese nt tim e.
their
Ranger Staff Meetings
Planned for This Week
to organize for
The Ranger, ca m p u s m agazine,
will hold open staff m eetings this
week
the spring
semester. H um or w riters will m e et
Tuesday night in JB 210; fe a tu re
md
fiction waiters, W ednesday
night; and cartoonists and illustra
tors, T hursday night. E ac h m eeting
will begin at 7:30 p .rn
Plans will be m a de for the com
ing issues, M arch a s signm e n ts will
lye made, m oney-m aking sc h em e s
w ill be discussed, and re fre sh m e n ts
will be served.
O R G A N IZ IN G , FIVE UTers g ive the Texas Union s new H a m
m ond o rg a n a trial run before its official debut at the orientation
reception Sunday. Pat M c C la r n e y , Union social director, tries her
eying the instrument while (left to
J a n e t Holder, and R a y m o n d M a s a d
rather unpracticed hand at
righf) Laura Becker, Tris Pella
gather around to listen to the preview ' perform ance
t i
★
★
i February 9.
Reception Sunday
For New Students
An a 11-University reception in the
Main Lounge of the T exas I ’nion
Sunday from 3 lo 5 p.m . will give
students an opportunity
to m e et
and talk w ith Dr, and Mrs. I/>gan
Wilson,
student
deans, and their wives.
a c a d e m ic
and
T he reception, honoring new stu
the
the
dents, will be sponsored by
an d
Orientation Com m ittee
T exas Union.
T he new H a m m ond organ, which
w as re c e n tly installed in the Main
I/lunge, will he played for the first
tim e at an all-Um versitv function, j
Bob G erdes, a fo rm e r student, Will
play
popular!
tunes.
“ easy-listening"
Hosts and hostesses for the r e
ception will be m e m b e r s of O range
1954 Great Issues
To Elect Monday
The G re a t Issues Com m ittee will
u s e 1 hold its first m eeting of 1954 Mon
day afternoon at 4 o clock in Texas
Union 301.
slate of officers
The co m m ittee will elect an en
tire
serve
thi migh the fall se m e s te r of 1954.
Possible topics for the 1954 lecture
series will also he discussed.
to
G re a t Issues officers for the past
s e m e ste r w e re H a r r y Howell,
c h a ir m a n ; Julius Olson, vice-chair
m a n ; Tom K. B arton, s e c r e ta r y ;
and P at Kendall, tr e a su r e r .
Ja ck e ts, M o r ta r Board, and
O rientation Com m ittee.
the
Although the Union is usually an
inform al, " c a m p u s clothes" place,
suits for the men and date dresse s
for the w om en students will be a p
propriate for the reception.
R e fre sh m en ts will he served.
SDA to Sponsor
Economics Talks
H ie
newly-form ed U niversity I
c h a p te r of Students for D em ocratic
Action will sponsor a discussion
of “ How’ E conom ics Has
Influ
enced A m erican and Russian Politi
cal D e v e lop m e nt" in Texas Union
316 T uesday. Meeting
is 2
p.m.
tim e
The discussion will be the first
in a series on current affairs un
d e r SDA sponsorship. Public p a rti
cipation
invited, SDA officers
said.
is
Speakers will he M. E. Polakoff,
assista n t professor of economics,
and Dr. VV. G. O H are, newly-ap
pointed c h a ir m a n of
social
science's d e p a r tm e n t a t St. E d
w ard s University.
the
Four Student Debaters
At M iam i Tournament
Irven De Yore, Ed Mainus, C a ro
line Moore, and
Iziuretta Klind-
worth, four student deba te rs, are
represe ntin g th** U niversity at an
invitational d e b a t e tourn am en t
which began T h u rsd ay a t the Uni
versity of Miami.
The d eb a te rs, who a r e a c c o m
panied by Dr. Don Williams, di
forensics, will debate
rector of
the other nine
ag a in st each of
colleges and universities
r e p r e
sented in the tournam ent.
C a r Inspection D e a d l i n e s* t
After April 15, 195-1 any person
driving a c a r without an
inspec
tion sticker will be a r r e s te d , a c
cording
to the M otor Vehicle In
spection B ureau of the D ep a rtm en t
of Public Safety The period of
inspection for vehicles began Sep
te m b e r 15, 1953.
Co-eds find that she is not afraid
to sa y “ no" but that m a ny a girl
leaves her office ag re ein g with
the negative verdict.
W hether Dean G e b a u e r
is con- j
sidering an a p a r tm e n t re q u e st o r
g rantin g perm ission
for a social
ca le n d a r function, she investigates
the problem
competely. By no
m e a n s do h e r w orking hours a l
ways end when
tho office closes
at 5 o ’clock. She w orks with a d
religious groups,
visors,
and retreats w h e re v e r she
feels
that the students need her.
student
it
D ean G eb a u er is a g r a d u a te of
M iami University and Columbia
University. Before com ing to the
U niversity in 1927, she w as I>ean
of Women at Wilmington. Ohio.
She h a s m a n y hobbies along w ith
in te rest—people. She
her m a jo r
enjoys h orseback riding, cam ping,
and tak.ng pack trips.
The trip to the Philippines will
he h e r first trip to the Orient. She
will live on the c a m p u s of tile Uni
versity of the Philippines.
U t t Cjoe5 on ^Jtiere
s i NDAY
8.30 “ Organ C lassics," KNOW.
l l -Newman ('lab. Texas T heater.
re
3 A rab Student
ception for now A rabian students,
T exas Union.
\ssoc iation
3 President and Mrs Logan W il
students,
receive new
son
Main Lounge, Texas Union.
to
5- Buffet suppers for new students,
all U niversity religious founda
tions.
6:30 ■Here Is M usic," KNOW.
7:30
‘ Poet s P layh ouse ,’’ KNOW.
7:30 Senior Luther League, F irst
English Lutheran Church.
7 :45 Roosevelt Day dinner with
Sen. Wayne Morse speaking. City
Coliseum.
ll
" J u s t L i s t e n i n g , T h an k s,"
KNOW.
MONDAY
P harm acy State Board exam in
ations, Com m odore P e r r y Hotel.
9 .15 Stars of “ Red G a r t e r s " to a p
p ea r on Main Building steps: cof
fee for th em a t IO a m. in T exas
Union.
4 G re at Issues Com mittee, T ex a s
Union 301.
4 45- -Spooks, Delta G a m m a house.
7 Senior life-saving course opens,
W omen’s Gym.
7—Mica
invites new
independent
girls, T exas Union 315.
7- Athenaeum Literary’ Society,
Speech Building 202.
7:30- F ree movie. “ D a lla s ," M ain
Lounge, Texas Union.
8 :3d-Austin Symphony Orchestra
concert. City Coliseum.
11-12—-"University Hour." KVET.
11:05 "Forty Acres F orecast,"
KTEC; Radio House
to salute
new students over KTBC at 11:20
p.m.
P ersons approved to he honored
will be recognized at a IO a m.
convocation April 3. Each honored
stu d e n t's n am e will a p p e a r in the
printed p r o g ra m for the cerem ony.
to ex
tend to each of these students its
h e a r ty co n gratulations." D ean No- f j j n t e r e d f o r S y m p o s i u m
said.
wotny Bnir1
The Austin T ra d es Council will
d eliver the n e c e s sa ry m a te r ia l to
an y o n e 's home by
(ailin g 2-0230
an y tim e Sunday.
150 Manuscripts to Date
“ Tile U niversity w ishes
n a m e s should be
He added, “ The inclusion of their
recognition of
i their ability to g ra s p the signifi-
I caner* of what h a s b e en ta ugh t ihem
I in their classes and elsew here and
• of the formation of habits of m-
! dustry and ap plicatio n."
L i b r a r i a n s P l a n M e e t i n g
A lexander Moffit, U niversity li
b rarian , and Dr. E sth e r Stallm ann,
asso cia te professor of lib ra ry sci
ence, will attend the annual mid-
the A m eric an
in Chicago
to date
M anu scrip t compositions subm it
ted
for tho U n iversity’s
third annual Southw estern Sym
posium of C o n tem p o rary A m erican
Music n u m b e r m o r e than 150, the
music faculty com m ittee in charge
of judging has reported.
Compositions chosen by the com
m ittee will be h e a rd during
the
S ymposium, April 4-7. Com m ittee
m e m b e r s
a r e CI if ton Williams,
Kent Kennan, B e rn a rd F itzgerald,
and Dr. P au l Fisk.
Anvone interested in becoming a I w inter meeting of
L ib r a r y Association
F e b r u a r y 1-6.
is invited to attend this
m e m b e r
meeting.
The Symposium includes orches- w ;th
tral, choral, band, c h a m b e r, and
organ works.
Dean Gebauer Wins Fulbright Grant
I m e m b e r s as possible attend the ex
te a c h e r s and professional people
and also
to civic organization^
town gath erings, and o th e r groups
Fulbright
instru ctors speak b e - [T hrough personal contact, they en-1 lie.
fore s e m in a rs and conferences of
te a c h e r s throughout th e Philippines,
d e a v o r to provide a b e tte r under
stand ing of post-w ar thought and
Miss G e b a u e r mentioned th a t F ul
bright professors m u s t com e pre
f A m erica for g r e a t n u m b e rs of pared with m ore than just an idea
Filipinos in all p a r ts of the Repub- of w hat clothes to bring and w here
live. They must u n d e r
they will
the Filipinos have r e
stand
cently com e
through a w a r and
are still rebuilding their country.
it
As [bean of Women at the Uni
versity, Miss G e b a u e r occupies
room s with soft c h a u s and sta cks
of m a g a z in e s for students, a far
c ry
idea
from a p erso n ’s usual
of a faculty office.
that
L E A R N IN G ABO U T F, omo cut tom:
L e .
Doro*hy G e o e u e ' w ho w ll ieave for the Philip
pines on a F u lb rig h t g ra n t in June. J o sie Varies,
g r a d u a t e r u d e '
ii astret# d b o ck
the island*.
t from M a ri *
a d s o me trays a - d
show
mg r er ar
dolls from J
PvOME Crisis-ridden Italy dum p -i anfl w ' re services
— Of Red Garters
B y erie Associated
t'ress
N E W Y O R K — S e n . J o e M c
C a r t h y s a i d S a t u r d a y t h a t “ m e n
o f l it t le m i n d s e l e v a t e d t o h i g h
p o s i t i o n "
t o m a k e
C o m m u n i s m a p o l i t i c a l i s s u e .
t r y i n g
a r e
♦
H O P E S S E E M D A S H E D
O N B I G 4 S E T T L E M E N T
B E R L IN —An a p p a r e n t preview
of the “ Molotov P la n " for clinch
ing Com m unist rule in a neutraliz
ed and isolated G e r m a n y seem ing
ly dashed W estern hopes Saturday
night of a settlem ent with Russia
at the Big F o u r conference here.
+
( a l i f . — J a m e s
c a n d i d a t e ,
p o l i t i c a l
R o o s e v e l t ,
s t o o d a p a r t S a t u r d a y f r o m J a m e s
R o o s e v e l t ,
a d u l t e r o u s
a l l e g e d l y
h u s b a n d , a n d c h o s e t o r e m a i n a s
a c a n d i d a t e f o r C o n g r e s s .
P A S A D E N A ,
D e s p i t e
h e a d l i n e s
n a t i o n s i d e
t e l l i n g t h e s t o r y o f h i s w if e s s e p
a r a t e m a i n t e n a n c e
s u i t a l l e g a
t i o n s o f h is i n f i d e l i t y w i t h t w e l v e
w o m e n . R o o s e v e l t g a v e n o i n d i
c a t i o n of w i t h d r a w i n g a s a D e m o
in C a l i f o r n i a ’s
c r a t i c c a n d i d a t e
26th D i s t r i c t in t h e J u n e p r i m a r y .
it
I T A L Y T H R O B S O L T
C A B I N E T A G A IN
F anfam s
ed h e r
in six
third g overnm en t
months Saturday. P r e m ie r Amin-;
o l d 1
tore
eleven-day
Christian D em o c rat cabinet
fell
when thp C h a m b e r of Deputies vot
ed 303-260 a g a in st him on the con
f i d e n c e motion
W A S H I N G T O N — A new r o m -
t h e B r i c k e r c o n s t i
p r o m i s e on
t u t i o n a l
t r e a t y
a m e n d m e n t o n
m a k i n g w a s in P r e s i d e n t E i s e n
h o w e r ’s h a n d s S a t u r d a y w i t h t h e
s t r o n g p o s s i b i l i t y h e m a y s i g n a l
f o r a n e n d t o t h e s t r i f e t h a t h a s
t h e R e p u b l i c a n p a r t y .
• p l l t
T R U M A N C R I T I C I Z E S
B R I C K E R A M E N D M E N T
KANSAS CITY F o r m e r P re si
d e n t Harry S. T ru m a n Saturday
described the B ricker a m e n d m e n t
as a vicious one that “ would ab
solutely ruin a n y a t te m p t of
the
P residen t to c a r r y out a foreign
policy for the United S tate s.”
♦
♦
W A S H I N G T O N — T h e U n i t e d
S t a t e s S a t u r d a y d e l a y e d
r e p l y
i n g t o a C o m m u n i s t hid f o r q u i c k
r e n e w a l of p r e l i m i n a r y K o r e a n
p e a c e t a l k s , a p p a r e n t l y in a d e l i b
e r a t e d e m o n s t r a t i o n t h a t it w o u ld
n o t be r u s h e d .
+
P L E V E N P L A N S V I S I T
T O I N D O C H I N A
PARIS F re n ch Defense Minister
Showing M onday
Is Austin's First
Major Premiere
Austin s first major world pre
m iere of a Hollywood film will be
staged Monday with
initial
the
showings of “ Red Garters."
Six young s ta r s will m ake per
sonal a p p e a r a n c e s at the prem iere
which will be com plete with spot
lights.
celebrities.
M ayor C. A. McAden has pro
claim ed Monday to be “ Red Gar
te rs D a y " in Austin.
bands,
and
A rriving
in Austin Sunday at
7 15 p.m . a r e Guy Mitchell, P a t
Crowley,
Jo a n n e Gilbert. F ra n k
Faylen, Gene B a rry , and Buddy
Ebsen. They will be m et a t the
airp o rt by U niversity students, the
Texas S tars
the
B e rg stro m Air Force Band, and
city and sta te dignitaries.
twirling
team ,
A coffee reception honoring the
the Tex**
s ta rs will be held at
Union Monday morning at 1^ All
U niversity co-eds at the coffee will
be
to pose with crooner
Mitchell The p ic ture will be re
leased to mayor movie m agazines
invited
The T exann es have r eh e arsed a
special “ Red G a r te r s ’ dance for
th e reception.
The motion picture s show mg will
ho Monday night at 7 p m. in the
P a r a m o u n t and State th e ate rs. The
s ’,irs will m a k e personal a p p e a r
ances in both theaters.
They will also stage a benefit for
the M arch of D im es Monday a f te r
noon on Congress Avenue.
UT Art Awards
Of S540 Given
6 Students Narked
From 21 Applying
Six
$540
scholarships totaling
have been aw a rd e d to art m a jo r s
who have done work rate d excel
lent in the a r t
laborato ry during
the fall se m ester.
Ishm ael H. Soto,
P a r a m o r e .
College of Fine Arts Foundation
Scholarships of $125 went to Ray
and
C. Biggs,
C harles R.
F.
Hobbs receiv ed the $65 Art F a c u l
ty Scholarship; Ja c k H. F a r m e r ,
the $50 Art Students Association
Award Diana Klotz won the H a r
riet F. Batts Scholarship of $50.
Joe
The six were chosen from 21 a p-
faculty com m ittee
in F e b r u a r y
F.cnr Pleven plans to visit Indo- plicants. The
china early
the m ilitary situation
ag ainst
minh rebels.
several students from
in the w a r the group because they had pre-
the Com munist-led Viet- viously won a r t scholarships, Wil
liam L. l a s t e r , associate professor
elim inated
to study
■k
I of art, said.
t o p p l e P r e s i d e n t
M A N A G U A , N i c a r a g u a — G u a t e -
t h a t N i c a r a g u a
m a l a n c h a r g e s
a n d t h r e e I ^ t i n A m e r i c a n n e i g h
b o r s p l o t t e d w i t h U S a p p r o v a l
t o
J a c o b o
A r b o n * G u z m a n ’s R e d - t i n g e d r e
a
g i m e
c o u n t e r - c h a r g e S a t u r d a y t h a t G u
a t e m a l a w a s t r y i n g t o wfeck t h e
I n t e r A m e r i c a n C o n f e r e n c e
in
M a r c h .
b r o u g h t
d e n i a l s
a n d
R E C E P T I O N F O R N A G U I B
E N D S I N D I S A S T E R
CAIRO, E g y p t - The ch e ers of a
crowd greeting P re sid en t G eneral
M oham m ed N aguib drowned out
the r o a r of an approaching express !
train S atu rd ay and at least 28 p er
sons vt^re killed and five seriously I
injured.
it
Athenaeum Debaters
Will Meet M onday
A thenaeum L ite ra ry Society, the
oldest active debating society on
the cam pus, w ’U hold its first m e e t
ing of
in Speech
Building 202 at 7 p. rn. Monday-
the nee '
te rm
Philippines in June
K A R A C H I , P a k i s t a n — T h e
Is*
m ail! M o s l e m s a r e w e i g h i n g t h e
A g a K h a n a g a i n h e r e t h i s w e e k
— t h i s t i m e a g a i n s t a b o u t $300,000
w o r t h
a c t u a l o r
s i m u l a t e d .
of p l a t i n u m ,
j
♦
U S P L E D G E S S U P P O R T
O F D E F E N S E A R M Y
B y P H Y L G R E E N
Miss Dorothy G ebauer. dea n of I
women, has been aw a rd e d a Ful
bright g r a n t to the U niversity of
the Philippines
G e b a u e r will leave for the Islands
in June and will re m a in there for
one year.
in Manila
★
BE R L IN
The United States
She w a s notified of
the aw a rd
pledged S a tu rd a y to “ associate it- shortly before C h ristm as. She says
self d u ra b ly " with a
future six-
she feels that this opportunity is
nation E uro p e an defence a r m y in
a “ privilege and honor.” Miss Ge
cluding G e rm a n troops.
b a u e r em phasized th a t the purpose
of
to
j strengthen relations between coun-
; trie s and to provide a better un-
! d e rsta n d in g of the customs, educa-
j tional system s, and people of dif-
' ferent nations.
P A N M U N J O M — C o m m u n i s t
new sm en
S a t u r d a y
that
r e
n o u n c e d
t h e i r h o m e l a n d w o u l d
Iv* m a d e a v a i l a b l e t o t h e A llie s
if a K o r e a n p e a c e c o n f e r e n c e
s h o u l d c a l l fo r
t h e r e p a t r i a t i o n
of s u c h p r i s o n e r s .
i n d i c a t e d
21 A m e r i c a n s w h o
the F ulb rig h t p ro g ra m
is
“ e d n e w s m e n A l a n W in n in g -
to n a n d W i l f r e d B u r c h e t t s a i d
the A m e r i c a n s will l iv e in N o r t h
K o r e a a n d C h i n a .
C O M M I T T E E I N S I S T S
R E D S A RE T R A I T O R S
WASHINGTON — The House Un-
A m erican Activities Com m ittee r e
com m ended S aturd ay ‘hat proven*
Com m unists be
conspirators a g a in st
States.
legally branded
t h e United
In its annual report to Congress,
th? com m ittee proposed changes
to provide that proof of
rn fhe lav
t port; m e m b e rsh ip h>
i
pa' ■'maftcaUy con Mute evi-
d e o r e of conspiracy to overthrow
the governm ent.
r
i
She will take a leave of absence
from the University, leaving Helen
Flinn and M a rg a re t P eck in com
m a nd of
the duties of the D ean
of W om en's office.
it
that she
Miss G e b a u e r said
is
I still
in the “ question stage .” She
feels su re she will be working
with student personnel along with
the scheduled le c tu r e s 'in guidance
an d counseling, which
the g ra n t
specifically nam es.
Thus f a r 59 F ulbright professors
teach ers, plus an additional
and
nine Smith-Mundt professors, have
been brought
the Philippines
to
from the United States. Their ch ef
function h as been to instruct teach
ers. The host universities a r e en- !
couraged to have as many faculty I
Dells Dominate '5 Gadders Ruled
AII-'Mural Team Ineligible for '54
Penn Only Holdover
On Volleyball Squad
Three Delta Tau I>eitn volleyball
stars domins'ed the 1953-54 all-In-
tramural volleyball selection re
leased recently by 'M ural officials.
One placer cafh from Oak Grove,
Delta Kappa Epsilon, and Sigma
Aloha Epsilon also were select* d
B illy Penn, Bill Bonham and
Curtis Roberts of the champion
D eli team ware selected on the
honor team. Spiker* Max .Smith of
Oak Grove, S A E s Roger Tolar,
and J . Neal Blanton of DKF! round
out the selection. Penn is the only
repeater from last season s C ass
A honor team.
Two Oak Grove men were named
to the second team, spiker M erkel
McCoy and Je r r y Tomsu Others
on the second ream are Ford Hub
bard of Kappa Sigma, Beta's Fred
ricks Blackm an John McMillon of
Thelome, and Pat Jones of S A E .
Tomsu was name*! on the 1952-53
Class B all-intramural team,
The power-laden Dells also domi
nated both the first and second all-
Intramural teams in G ass B. The
Mural champs pla< cd two men
on each sextet, Bobby Brodnax and
set-up man Ja c k Glidden of the vic
torious Debs were named to the
first team.
Another outstanding set-up man,
Harold Odell of the club champion
Twin Pines
team was selected
along with M urry Tarktng'on of
Charles Boyd from
Sigma Chi.
Kappa Sigma, and S A E s M arshall
Harrell.
Two stand-out Dc It spikers, John
Immel and Gwynn Teague, were
sele* 'od on the All- M ural second
team. The selection of S A E s Paul
Green gives the team thief.* good
spikers. The three set-up men se
lected are Randy Wheless of Kap
pa Sigma, Rut as Duncan from Phi
Delta Theta, and Ralph Dicken
son of Phi Kappa Sigma,
Five Texas football players have been ruled scholastically
ineligible for the 1954 season.
Kelley was the regular right half-*-
Two varsity players, Ed Kelley and Kenneth Cook, ap
pear lost for ’54 although final action is still pending. Three
members of the ’5.3 freshman team, Jerry Martin, Norman
Adams, and Fred Ernst, are also ineligible.
-
This Prof Knows
G o o d Material
W hen H e Sees It
back during the last four games
of the
53 season, when B illy
Quinn wa> sidelined with a should
er
letterman
w in expected to play either right
half or fullback next fall.
injury. The 2-year
Cook, a squadman, saw limited
action as a sophomore guard last
fall.
Adams, a 240-pound tackle was
considered a bright line prospect
for
is a center and
'54. M artin
Em>t a fullback.
Ail five players failed to pass
B LO O M IN G TO N . Ind , Jan. 30 UP
Scene: The checkout line at a
serve-yourself gro
Bloomington
cery.
Cast: A tall Indiana University
.student and a short professor.
How tall are you. son?” asked
"S ix feet. IO12 inches, sir.” re
“ You ought to be playing bas
ketball,'’ commented the profes
sor
“ I am
Schlundt,
ference scoring champion.
t r y I n g,” said Don
Indiana's Western Con
the minimum of n.ne hours of work t^ e profe*ior.
required to remain eligible. All
a*e expected to remain in school.
They will be eligible for the 55
season if they meet scholastic re
quirements.
plied the student.
♦
Yearling Distance Star
Transfers to O k l a h o m a
Rob, Buchanan. Texas
prized
freshman distance star, left school
at mid-term to enroll at the Uni
versity of Oklahoma.
Buchanan was the nation's top
schoolboy distance runner at Still
water, Okla
last spring Hi® best
time for the mile was 4.21.9. He
was considered a fine college pros
pect in the 880, mile, and 2-mile
H ouston Sk e e t Shoot S la te d
30
HOUSTON,
— The
Ja n
third annual 500-target Houston
Open Skeet Tournament will be
in
held M arch 26-28 with $950
bond* and $500 in added money as
prizes. The tournament
is spon
sored by the Houston Skeet Shoot-
| ers Association.
Fine Charcoaled
S T E A K S
Reasonable PRICES
HARRIS' WAYSIDE INN
One Block W e st of Lamar on Barton Springs Road
C L O S E D M O N D A Y S
Sunday, January 31, 1954
THE DAILY TEXAN
Page 2
Steers Stage Rally
To Nip UH, 80-79
Twenty seconds later Ford fouled
It was Texas second victory of
Ja c k ie Bell under the Houston has- the season over the Cougars. The
ket and Bell made good on both Longhorns won. 68-64, at Austin in
shots.
early December.
Shivers led Houlton scoring with
The victory brought Texas’ wa-
*0 ° record to 10-4 Houston now
Saunders hit a new career s'or* owns a 9-9 mark.
.J* W ith h ^ 28 points. Ha
Texas returns to .Southwest Con-
in two g :).•*> earlier ference play at Austin Tuesday
1 7 points
nr
SCO red 2»*
this sea-on
*
night, against SM U.
*
Frogs Edge Mustangs;
Baylor Trounces O U
HOUSTON, Jan. JO Tv A field
goal by Gib Ford and two fret'
throws by Fred .Saunders in the
final three minutes Rave The Uni
versity of Texas an 80-79 victory
over the University of Houston here
Saturday night in a game so t lose
the lead changed hands 23 times
and was tied ten.
Saunders with his fancy hock
l>v»<
2 8 poin’ s, Two -
Shot was the big gun for
scoring
goals gave his Longhorns
lead midway in the second
and that was their w id* st r
of the night.
A crip shot by little Lope I
tied the count for Houston . Te
as the final three minub
began.
Texas began a stall w.*t, %
:
'•
'
onds to go and held until
cashed in on two fro*
being fouled by cent* G au _ '"•* ■;
ers and Texas had aa 80-
:
with a half minute left
’-. ow
cir-,
TEX A'
fc
pf
fp
.
...................
......................
c
..................
............................
P o w e ll, {
S a u n d e rs . f
w a g g e n e r
Schm id, k
F o rd , g ................................ ‘
K id d g
B u c h a n a n
'
W arren g .................... 1
S t e w a r t
■
..........
Richardson, c
..............................
........................
f
f
*
"
'
................ 0 n <
T o t a l s .................... ... -’>2
16 2
H O I ST O S Cl
lie pt pf
7
f
.......................... ">
................
f
...................
ic ............................... f;
K ittm an,
H atton
f
Shivers, c
Hell
'■
Mosher, g ......................... •*
Foster, f ................................. 7 *
Lope/ K .........................
..................... 0 11
Plack.*,
f
a
a
ti
2 <»
Totals
Score bv periods
........................... 27 25 2
T E X A S ...................... 21 19
HOUSTON
............... 2'»
I b ro w s m issed
F ree
W aggener 5 Saunders 5
H o u s to n
I- <.stet
Kittman 3, Lop**/ Pin* ne
I i i ’
I
i« 7'J
IX 25
T e x a s Kid'!
i, U a rrnn 2.
199.
id mg Fiog3 con-
f back in the Souths
» basketball race
b y n ip p in g S M U ,
Christian's
fourth
trid pulled them up
15-84, at I
It was
straight vt
Wringer, Haas
Share Golf Lead
P A L M S P R IN G S . Calif., Jan. 30
r Co Wining' !’ of Oklahoma City,
’ with ii foul undci par 68, and Fred
Haas Jr . of N*-w Orleans, with a
tit,, wound up in a tie at the end
late Saturday in the
of VI hob •
$15,000 Thunderbird
Invitational
Tournament, with total scores of
Haas 38-year-old veteran and
forme,
intercollegiate champion,
carne on w.th a rn .lh to tie Win*
inger IU, himself a former college
star
Two strokes behind them when
the final round starts Sunday will
be Chandler Hat per of Ports
mouth, Va . with a 08 for 201.
At 203 were Doug Ford, New
York with a 67; Johnny Palm er,
Charlotte, N. C . 68, lost a little
ground anti finisher! at 204 in a tie
with four other professionals.
Dutch Harrison, who tied
the
pace setting Wininger in the sec
ond round Friday was forced to
withdraw because of *i painful
hack ailment
to a 3-2 reading in league play. The
Frogs now hold third place be
hind Rice and Texas, which
is
undefeated in conference play.
Henry' Ohb-n, TCL” * polished 6-7
center, sparked the Frog scoring
machine with 34 points.
The Mustangs, one of the title
favorites now own a 2-2 record
in SW C play. S M U plays Texas at
Austin Tuesday night in a crucial
battle.
The two-team scoring total of
169 points set a new Southwest
( Conference record tor one game
The previous mark of 155 was set
by Rice and Arkansas last season
In a non-ronference game at
Waco, Baylo r licked the University
of Oklahoma. 63-59
12 'Gloves' Berths
To Be Filled Soon
F O R T W O R T H
Ja n 30
(.T
More than half the berths in the
18th annual Texas Golden Glove-,
tournaments will be filled by the
end of next week, when six more
regional
tournaments will have
been completed
Til*- state is divided into 19 re
gions for the amateur boxing pro
gram with the eight open cham
pions from ench tournament eligi
ble to compete
in the five-night
state meet here February 17-22.
Finals .Saturday night at Am a
rillo, E l Paso, and Wichita Falls
the number of
to six
brought
squads already qualified.
The Dallas and Abilene
finals
are scheduled for Monday night
and on Tuesday a three-night Cor
pus Christi meet will end.
are
On Thursday
scheduled
opening programs at Waco, Odes-
a, anti Lubbock, and on Frid ay
the meets at Brownwood and San
Angelo will start,
Tournaments
Finals at Odessa, Lubbock, and
San Angelo are set for Saturday
night. Brownwood and Waco will
wind up on Monday, February 8.
after
that will he ut Houston, February
9. *10. and 11: Harlingen. Febru
ary 8, 9, .iud IO; Beaumont. Feb
ruary 8, 9,
IO, and 12; Austin,
February IO, l l , and 12: and T y
ler Feb ruary 8, 9, and IO.
remaining
The eight Texas winners will
in the Chicago Tourna
compete
ment of Champions March 1-3.
S u g a r H ow l C o m m itte e to M eet
N E W O R L E A N S . Ja n 30 I* The
lw>wl committee of the Southeastern
Conference and
the Sugar Bowl
committee will meet here February
in
l l
general, Sugar Bowl President Ir
win Boche said Saturday,
lx>wl problem^
to discuss
C O U R T JE S T E R S Reece ' G — ,e '
W a lle r O - * ; d B ll
G a rre tt w
lead th® Harlem Globetrotter:, when the world-famous
bd*, rot cai! team plays the Philadelphia 5phas a* th# C '/ Col se-rn
February 14. Also on the bill a-*e tee Toledo Mercury* and W a s h
ington G en e rah. h ero n are corr on .-ve at Lamar Spor* ag Goods,
C A S Sporting Goods, S 'a ^ z Sporting Goods, end J . R. Reed Music
Com pany.
O klahom a Swimmers
W hip Steers, 61-23
NO RM AN, Okla., Jan . 30 (Spl.i
Oklahoma got maximum mile
age from its .South African swim
ming act s Saturday as the Soon-
ers whipped Texas, 61-23, in a dual
meet.
Led by freestyle!* Graham John
ston, the .Sooner ace-, broke four
pool and school record® Mean
while, Texas could win only two
of the ten events
Johnston set a new mark of
2:116 in the 220 freestyle, better-
Campanella to Receive
‘Player of Year’ Award
N E W Y O R K .
Ja n 30 Roy
Campanella, Brooklyn's slugging
catcher, and Baul Krirhell, veter
an New York Yankee -rout will
be honored Sunday night, at the
31st. annual dinner of the New York
chapter of the Baseball W riters
Association.
Campanella, most, valuable play
er in the National League in '53,
will receive the Sid M ercer Memo
rial Award as
the
Y e a r.”
‘'P la y e r of
Krirhell, who found such Yankee
greats as Lou Gehrig, Red Rolfe,
Phil Riz/uto and many others will
accept the B ill Slocum Memorial
for
"long and meritorious ser
v ic e ."
T w o D a l l a s L i n e m e n to R ic e
HOUSTON, Jan . 30
Two Dal
las schoolboy linemen are expected
to enroll at R ice
Institute next
week for the spring lorm. Tommy
Stone,street. 175-pound center from
Sunset High, and E a rl Farley, 200-
pound
from North
Dallas, have signed letters of in
tent to attend Rice
fackle-guard
ing the Rig Seven record which
he set la t year. He also smashed
the pool standard for the 440 free
style with a 4:46 clocking.
Two of Johnston s South African
team mates, Melvin Van Helsdri-
gen and bin Meiring, shared
in
the
record-breaking Helsdrigen
whipped through the 150 individual
medley in I :37.9 and M e tin g set
a m irk of 2:114 in the 220 back
stroke
Texas
jumped ahead early
in
the m e e t on the strength o f a 1-2
finish in the 3-meter diving Bob
by Brodnax, the Southwest Con
fe r e n c e champion, was the winner
and Richard La w le r second. Earl
Ha I him, Oklahoma's Big Seven
champion, finished third
Sophomore Pat Patterson claim
ed Texas' only other first place
points with his victory in the IOO
freestyle
Only 4uis University.
Alcorn. 6-1 and 170 lbs., played
six games as a member of SM U s
freshman team this season
O N E D AY
C L E A N E R S
2610 Guadalupe
to 6 p. rn
Open 7 a m
Sports Notice
Men
interested
in o fficia tin g
In
fill out
te m ir.iI basketball m ay
ap plications at the
In tram u ral ©f-
f nt . G re g o ry G ym 111 Rules meet
l y , clin t'
and the assignment c f
first week s gamcN w ill tie Tuesday.
Fen 2, at. I p rn
in G regory G vm
‘lo 11 anis shoes will be ne'(ted
during the c lin ic w o fk
S o n n y '' R O O K E R
A A .
Assistant D ire cto r
In t r;im ural A thletics for Men
j^ive tie ii (j Ii tj^u ffij.
feasant Loofs
P
AUSTIN of ENGLAND
‘‘ L itt le C a r w ith
Big Economy”
S A L E S and S E R V IC E
Courteous A Dependable
Service on All Make*
e P o r t e r D u a l* a S in g le *
at
JESSE JAMES SMITH
SERVICENTER
Near I T Campti*
1800 Guadalupe
Ph. 8 7921
Factory Method
RECAPPING
WHEEL BA LAN CIN G
BRAKE SERVICE
BATTERIES & TIRES
SPIRES TIRE CO.
PH. 5-5439
3510 Guadalupe
HOMES OF THE BRAYE
by Robsjohn-Gibbings
with drawings by M ary Petty
THE SECOND TREE FROM THE CORNER
E. B. W hite
RAINBOW ON THE ROAD
Esther Forbes
BRING ON THE GIRLS
P. G . Wodehouse and
G u y Bolton
FAR FAR FROM HOME
Ruth McKenney
i
a/ver.sitiiif co op
H C
S T u • I M T. * I *
( V I M r
t I I
.
.
it
it slow or
fast
lf your w a tch
looks d irty or acts
.
if
sick . . . b rin g
it to us fo r a
claa n in g
and
insp ection
n a ad ad ad ju stm e n t. Y o u r w atch
will
life tim e with good
car# . . . le t ut p ro vid e it!
last a
and
/SsellStPi.
w A T C H M A f f lK
ON THC Cf*AG A T 2230 GUAM LUPf
HOON LUNCHEON PLATE
65c
A different menu every day
Served from
I I :Q0 a. rn.
to 1:30 p. m.
Mexican Luncheon Plate 50c
(Except Sundays)
on su i
16th & G uadalupe Streets
1 0 % REBATE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
USED TEXTS
j
aI i
ii
2234 Guadalupe St. On the D rag"
SCHOLTZ GARTEN
1607 San Jacin to
W elcom e New and Old Students
W e are still serving our Famous Sunday Dinners
From I 1:30 a. rn. to 9:30 p. rn.
No.
FRU IT C O C K T A IL
K A N S A S C IT Y FILLET M IG N O N ST E A K
Wrapped in Bacon
C O M B IN A T IO N S A L A D
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D ESSERT A C O F F E E
$ 1 0 0
I
No. 2 C H IC K EN FRIED or H A M B U R G E R ST E A K
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— SCHOLTZ G A R T E N —
Where You Are Always Welcome
Sunday, 'January 31', '1954 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y I
Ex-Congressman
To Teach at UT
New Texan ME Announces
Staff for Spring Semester
T. V. Smith to Givo
Philosophy Courses
Dr. T. V. Smith, former U S con
gressman from Illinois and an in
ternationally known figure in lit-1
erary, political, and philosophy j
circles w ill teach three philosophy j
courses to be offered at the U n i
this
versity
spring.
time
first
the
for
Mrs. Zettie W . Cole, a member
of the standing committee on edu
cation for the Am erican Associa
tion of University Women ranks
Dr. Smith as “ second only to the
great John Dewey
Dr. Smith w ill teach “ The P h il
osophy of Po etry,’* and '"The P h il
osophy of Democracies.’’
l l
from
“ Philosophies of L i f e,” D r.
Smith’s sophomore course, is be
ing offered on Tuesdays and
Thursdays
to 12:30 A
junior course, ‘ Philosophy of Poet
ry',’’ is being offered on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from I to 2:30, and
“ The Philosophy of Democracy,”
his senior course, w ill meet on
Wednesdays from 3 to 5:30.
Known as the “ Sage of S y ra - 1
cuse,” the visiting professor has *
been a senator
Il l in o is
Legislature, served in m ilitary in
II
telligence during World W a r
and helped reorganize the school
systems of Italy.
the
in
Dr. I). L. M iller, chairman of
the University department of phi I- J
osophy, describes Dr. Smith as j
“ an eloquent public speaker and a
facile classroom
lecturer, always
interested in the basic problems
of the present ."
Bob Hilburn, newly appointed
managing editor of The D aily Tex
an, announced the completed staff
for the spring semester Thursday
morning.
Edgar Watkins is the editorial re
search assistant.
Departmental editors are Helen
Cox, society editor; Ja c k Walker,
amusements editor; and Sam Blair,
sports editor.
The appointments have been ap
proved by the non-editorial board ‘
of Texas Student Publications, Inc. i
Shirley Strum is news editor, Jim
is editorial assistant, and
C lark
Janet Rodgers is feature editor;
Jim Eager is picture editor; and
Art Berw ick is w ire editor.
D ir three full-time day editors
are Pat Dilworth, Tommy Thomp-
UT Graduate Will Be
Bishop of Kentucky
Gresham Marmufm, University
graduate, and his brother, B ill;
Marmiom. w ill soon be the third
set o f brother-bishops in the K r i s - 1
copal church.
The brothers arc the subject.* of
an article in the current issue of
Tim e magazine.
When the Houston boys’ parents
both had major operations, Gres
ham dropped out of high school
so his brother B ill could finish,
Education Meet
To Be Wednesday
The College of Education w ill
hold the first of a series of four
convocations on the “ Centennial of
Public Education in T ex a s" at IO
a m . Wednesday
in Batts Hall
Auditorium. D r. Fred erick Eby
w i l l speak on “ The F irs t Century
of Public Education in Texas
The second convocation xx ill fea
ture Dr. W alter Prescott Webb
speaking on “ Education and the
Vanishing Fro ntier" Feb ruary IO
ll a m. in Batts H all Auditor
at
ium.
The third convocation will be
held M arch 4 with D r. J . W. E d
gar, state commissioner of educa
tion. speaking. Dean E. D, Haskcw
will speak at the final convocation,
M arch 18.
The convocations are open to the
public.
Kill entered Rice Institute intend
ing to study engineering, but in his
second year decided to switch to
the ministry.
He graduated with a bachelor of
arts degree and entered Virginia
Theological Seminary.
In the meantime. Gresham suc
ceeded in entering the University
without finishing high school and
got a degree in business adminis
tration.
After a few months as a sales
man, however, he decided that his
brother had the right idea; he, too,
entered Virginia Theological Semi
nary, sharing a room with his
brother.
The bovs were ordained in the
Protestant Episcopal Church and
assigned to small Texas churches.
They were gradually called into
different
the
United States.
throughout
cities
This week, Gresham preached
his last sermon at tile Church of
the Incarnation in Dallas. On Tues
day he w ill he consecrated Bishop
of Kentucky; his brother w ill be
one of the attending presbyters.
In approximately one month,
brother Bill will be consecrated
i Bishop of Southwestern Virginia.
Arabs to Be Honored
A reception honoring new Arab
students at the U niversity w ill be
held in Texas Union Sunday at 3
p m. The students will also make
plans concerning the first publica
tion of the Arab Herald, which will
appear on February I.
son, and E d g a r Watkins, Alternat*
ing day editors are Shiree Daniel
and Joe Schott, and Carolyn Col
bert and P h yl Green.
Night editors are Jim Keahey
and Ruth Pendergrass, who will al
ternate; Norris Loeffler, Thom
Hansard. M urray Forsvall, and
Doug Johnson.
Dick William s, Dick Busby, Joe
Sanders. W illie Morris, and Ike
Newman are night sports editors.
Working on amusements as night
editors are David G rafft, Luke
Patrenella, Richard Curry, Betty
Jo Taylor, and Lida Litvin and
Beverly Baker, who w ill alternate.
These appointments have not yet
been approved by the non-editorial
board.
Night society editors, also not yet
approved, are Rae W ills, Bettye
Rawland. M illirem Huff. Darlene
Prouse, and Gwyn McCullough.
Psi Chi Honorary
Names Members
Thirty new members have been
selected for Psi Chi, national hon
orary psychology fraternity.
New members are Donald Arms-
by, Robert L. Bell Jr ., Roy B e l
lamy, Jo yce L. Davis, Donald
Greene, Ja c k D. Hain, Catherine
Hudson, Byron W. Armsby, Don
L. Kimbreli, Ted L. Langford,
Charles Laufer, B ert D. Levine,
Roy C. Long.
Also Ja c k M . Lorenzo, Wayne
E . Martin, M arian McClendon,
John McDavid, John Michel. B ra x
Joseph Olmstead,
ton Milburn,
Richard K. Overton, Katharine
Pratner.
Also D avid Proctor, E lla M. San
der, Jean J . Shelton, Ja n e Srygley-
Mouton. Joanne Thompson, Steven
Varvaris, Zeba B. Walton, and
John Wattron.
j Names of prospective P s i Chi
members are submitted
the
group by psychology professors. To
be eligible a student must have at
least a B average.
to
The fraternity sponsors
films,
speakers, and other programs, as
well as social functions.
UT Opens Spring
Drills Wednesday
\
By IKE NEWMAN
Fc»tball returns
to the Fo rty
Acres Wednesday when the Long
their annual spring
horns open
trammg.
evaluating
Filling the gaps left by gradua
tion
the upcoming
free m an , and choosing the best
position for each man are the big
gest problems confronting Texas
coaches during the spring sessions.
Texas has six starters among
the 22 lettermen returning for 54
but faces one of its toughest sched
ules of all times and lost several
key men from the '53 Southwest
Conference co-champions.
Leading the w ay in the spring
workouts will be the six returning
starters from last season's team.
Tackles Herbert G ray and Buck
Lansford, guard Kirby M iller, cen-
*er Johnnv Tatum, quarterback
"Your Dance
Date"
.Back on tho A ir
All Saturday
Afternoon
K N O W
G R E G SC O T T
Dance Studio
(O v e r Ta«as Theatre)
Ph. 2-5629
R E N T
T Y PEW R IT ER S
• Standard l l " , 12 or 14
• Portable with case
• Elite or Pica type
SPECIAL STUDENT
RATE $15
For the Semester
ADDING MACHINES
Semester $20
CALCULATORS
Semester $27.50
W a *!*« rent e le rtrir ty p e w rite r* ,
adder* and ralrulatoro.
O I A BA VT K F. f)
T Y P E W R I T E R
R E P A I R S
I.et u* t lean * our machine today
YfNwrmrs
Ph . 6-3525 —
tiiiad —
lle li very
loon I iin*res«
131
Charley Brewer, and halfback De
lano Womack form the nucleus of
the 54 machine.
There have been m ajor losses,
however.
Carlton Massey a n d G ilm er
Spring, one of the nation s best
pair of ends last fall, all-confer
ence guard Phil Branch, and rug
ged fullback Dougal Cameron have
completed their eligibility.
And Ed Kelley,
regular right
halfback during November, is scho
lastically ineligible.
Thovo are the fixe major losses
and replacements must be found
during the spring drills.
Best beD at ends are senior
Howard Moon and junior Menan
Schriever, both lettermen.
Chief competition w ill come from
lettermen Don
Jones and Pau l
Parkinson and upcoming sopho
m o r e s Allen Ernst, Morton M oriar
ty. Mike Trant. and Don Bunn.
Branch s successor at guard may
be Langford Sneed who lettered
as a sophomore tackle on the No.
2 team
leading
last fall. Other
prospects are lettermen Bob Flinn
and Jim Rosser and Yearling grad
uate Ben Woodson
B illy Quinn, the sophomore sen
sation of ’52 who was injured dur
ing half of las? fall s campaign.
w ill return to his old right half
position or perhaps to fullback
If Quinn moves to fullback, let
terman L a rr y Graham ,
ineligible
during '53. and speedster Chester
; Simeik will compete at right half.
There's also the possibility of
I G raham moving to fullback And
left
1 Sim cik might also work at
half with Womack and Joe Young
w o o d . a fine prospect who was
slowed by injuries during his sopho
more season
A ls o available at fullback are let
termen Bill Ix>ng and Pal Tolar.
Other members of the 53 fresh
man team rated among the lead-
2 Day Service
WATCH
REPAIR
and
JEWELRY
REPAIR
Ona Year Unconditional
Guarantee on W a tc h
Repairs
KRUGER'S
On the Diag
2236 G U A D A L U P E
B U C K L A N S F O R D
, . . senior tackle leads veteran line
ing prospects are guard Vernon
Person, conter Je r r y Turner, and
backs Connie On*. T o m m y Al
bright, Herschel Wells, and Gerald
Orlon
Coach Ed P rice expect* to open
practice with about 70 candidates.
Spring training is open to all male
University students desiring to play
intercollegiate football.
The *54 schedule includes Notre
Dame and Oklahoma, two teams
always among the nation’s lead
ers L S U , Washington State, and
six Southwest Conference oppon
ents.
Jaycees Honor Cavazos
Ja n 30
HOUSTON.
B o b b y
C a v a /os. 190-f>ound Texas T e c h
is the winner o f th e Texas
b a c k ,
J u n i o r C h a m b e r o f Common e firs t
a n n u a l amateur a t h le t e o f th e v e a r
a w a r d .
Everett E . Baker of Houston,
Iamt and Found Abounds
you
Ha\e
your reading j
lost
glasses, raincoat, class ring. or
notebook0 lr is possible that your
lost articles can be found in the
lost-and-found booth
lobby
of the Union. Approximately a doz
en raincoats, two dozen pairs of
g la s s e s , and innumerable earrings,
books, and notebooks are there.
in the
THE BEST
M EXICAN FOOD
and the MOST
COURTEOUS SERVICE
is at
E L
M A T A M O R O S
504 East Ave.
Phone 7-7023
Jaycee’* state
chairman of the
sports committee, announced Sat
urday (he results of a statewide
fxdl among sportswriters.
Members of the Texas Sports
writers Association had been ask
ed to cast ballots on the basis of
to
the nominees'
sports, sportsmanship, ability and
determination.
contributions
Cavazos climaxed his collegiate
football career New Year’s Day
by scoring
in
Tech .x 35-13 victory over Auburn
in the Gator Bowl
three touchdow ns
The son of a King Ranch foreman
at Kingsville, Cavazos is majoring
in animal husbandry
'File Lubbock junior chamber w ill
trophy at a
present Cavazos a
later date
I
I
SPEED W A Y
R A D IO &
T ELEVISIO N
SALES
&
SERVICE
Ph. 7-3846
Ju s t Mouth of G regory (Iv in
■ . - ■v
vgm
25 Are Awarded
$100 Scholarships
Twenty-five University students
have been awarded $100 General
Property Deposit
Scholarships,
Dean VV. D. Blunk, chairman of
the scholarship committee, an
nounced Thursday.
Qualifications include a 1.6 grade-
point average, leadership, charac
ter. and campus activities
Jean
Winners are Sam B la ir
Browning, Angela Caldwell,
I.a-
Nelle Caldwell Foy Clement Helen
Cox, Ada Cronfel. Argentina M ary
Cronfel. Pat Dillon, Armando Guer
rero. Olivet* Hailey, Alan W ayne
Hamm.
Also Richard Hernandez, H a rry
Hewell, Am y Johnson, Rosie Kle-
kar, Rose Preston I,elide, Milton
Dale Lower, Charles Morris, Laura
IvOU Morns. W illiam Murphy,
Chai Irs
Sims,
Charles Taylor, and John Uzzle.
Russell, Gvvvn
TU XED O S
FOK RENT
AII Sizes
Longhorn Cleaners
2538 Guadalupe
Phone 6*3847
SECOND
SEMESTER
SENIORS
W e have made Special Arrangements
so that you may have Your Picture
made Tor the class section of the 1954
Come by Journalism Building 107 no
later than Monday, February 8, to
pay your Tee and make an appoint
ment.
Call Connie
at 2-2473
FO R Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H
D A ILY T EX A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S
Unfurnished House
Room and Board
Room For Rent
i'jv.verv't.'
FO? R R O O M boule six b’ryk * west
neighborhood
Q u i p *
5
vt ’! no p rf 'm o n ‘ h. C all 2-6'.32
P
l r ______________
__ _________________
^
B O Y S ROOM and <•.■<• zn* w e ll bal
un cd mea!* Reasonable prices. M r*
frra te rn i?:,
Ho >ird Pa ne, Theta
2006 WH Us
FT 6-8X6..
( ’hi
For Sale
breast M
F U R S A L E ' ai! won) v i n ie r double
Size
36 medium. An exceptional bargain a*
15 dollars. 8-8423.
tux. Practicals* new
P H I L C O
tro pic portable
two short
ra ve bands and b ro a d e s t bands
A ttra c tive ta r leather case L ik » new.
B a rg a in . P c . 7-3112.
W anted
one person
R O O M M A T E to share expense* w ith
room apt. AU
F o u r
conveniences. T e rr f r location. Approx
$22 T M
Lee Froplich, Apt. P 25*>2
Seton Ave.
Coaching
M R S A L M A L a ss*c.cr 2VO Nue> e*
room and board fo r ho** T >o blocks
c r
lie- rabT*
I ’h.
from campus
rooms
ee ent m etis d a i.\ n .v ! service.
2-7625
____
Western W e a r
G O O D S made
C O W B O Y B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R
to order. W estern
W e a r Tats Moccasins Boots and Shoe
R e p a irs C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614
L A V A C A
Special Services
C O A C H IN G in
span.sn
teacher Near Un iversity. Pn. 2-8682
Ex p erienced
A lterations. Mr*.
D R E S S M A K IN G
Coleman Student w ife HOSA B ra c k e n
ridge Apts. 2-6305.
F R E N C H
IN S T R ? OTTON
Phone
6-2296
Oansia-
M adem oiselle
W est 23th. Ph. 6-3360
D R E S S M A K IN G — A o r a t io n s .
608
Supe Phone 7-03-V1
tlon
D upuis
Typing
T W IN K L ? S T A R N U R S E R Y — Q u a li
fied staff — In fants to 6 — T ra n sp o r
tation Ph. 7-7627.
In Cleaning - It’s The Little Extras
That Mean So Much
One Day Service
Minor Alterations Free
Odorless Cleaning
All Spots Removed
Ay
A
This and M O RE is what you receive at
QUALITY CLEANERS
I I I East 19th
Across from Intramural Field
O P E N
D A IL Y
7 a.rn.-6 p.m.
and
S U N D A Y S
11 a.rn.-J p.m.
Careful Attention to Uniforms
Hats Cleaned and Blocked
Agents for Austin Laundry
Expert Tailoring
Phone 8-0447
Suit* . . . 85c
Slack* . . 45e
Shirt* . . 35c
Ti** . . . . 15c
w a s h i n g s wanted. F a s t service. Spec
ia lty : Sh irts. Dresses. 2-4862.
K I D D I K KOR R A I .
n u r s e r ; -
K ndergar'^n 914 VV. 22!». P h 7-6061.
( Te n s e d
Ph 8-546*.•
T W O B L O C K S
Sarge
modern room for bovs 1900 W'hlti*.
from campus
C A C T U S
V acan cy for n * n
/612 G uadalupe
A - B A R
Ph 6-5658
F O R M A T H R E wom an or
l
com fortable
I nr vat* home
a ttra c tive bedroom
P riv a te hath
Larg-
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910 % . 22
do loner neat Univ*--* '
P h 6 1688
B O Y S
P riv a te bath,
South room in p rivate home
2
blocks " nivorsity P r e f e r upper class
man 2603 W ic h ita
Pf: 6-4238
furnished
nice);
M E N
closets, shnwer-
tub ANo Single room T h r e e block*
campus 251! R io G ran de ph 8-14416
T w in bed-
T R I A N G L E H C O U R T S
V a c a n tv
714 W e st 22 ‘4
Phone 6-2274
A T T R A C T I V E room
in p r i v a t e home
for U n iv e rs ity grad u ate g irl or pro
fessional woman. P n 6-5966
B O Y S R O O M S for R e n t. 2004 Guada
P R I V A T E R O O M S a ’ th " footstep* of
(ne University and w ?hin w alkin g
cl:* ta nee of town *15 to *2 a month,
A p p ly, tw R Colorado
A U S T IN T E A C H E R has com fortable
room w ith kitchen p rivileg es p*-a.
R easo nab le rates M rs. M a rsh a l! Ph.
et*
8-3131.
Board
S M A L L F U R N I S H E D ap artm en t q uiet
ne.ghborhood near bus line One o r
tw o students or couple. 4509 Ave. C,
Ph. 53-3216
F t R N IS H E D garage apartm ent, near
U n iversity, bus. stores F o u r a ttra c
Couple or
tive.
women onl>. 910 W , 22. Ph . 63688.
com fortable
rooms
~
F o r
E X T R A G O O D M E A L S
rates
Reasonable
Bo; s
1904
N u rse s S t. Phone 8-3609.
Use Texan Classifieds
SEN IO R S '54 and '55 Let us show you
The best ring at the lowest price!
On the Drag at 2234 Guadalupe
This section goes to the engraver on February
18, so please be prompt in selecting your proofs.
I n t e r p r e t in g t h o N o w s
U t t l * M o n o n t h o C a m p u s
B y B ib lo r
Can
Tell
President
Weather?
Sun day, January 31'. 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN
P age *
I"Jke cjCona, oCong, 'LiJait
tactics
th e sam e old
A t the Berlin conference, R ussia
is
usin g
th a t have
proved so successful in the past— beating
issues,
th e bush, confusing the
around
dodging direct discussions, and delaying
any decisions. In the light of the unc hang
ed positions on both sides so far,
the
result of th is conference, too, is predict
able. The result will be the sam e as in
like m eetings in 1947 and 1948-— nothing.
Each time the Soviets say that they
m ight be willing to discuss disarm am ent
or Korean truce or Germ an unity or Jap
an ese peace treaty or free elections
in
Poland, hopeful souls raise their voices
to say, “Maybe Russian policy is chang
ing. Maybe this time they really mean it.”
A nd ev ery time they find that the R us
sians don’t mean it at all, thai they are
willing to conter only as a propaganda
m ove and that they will not be bound by
any decision not to their advantage.
So the conference, for the Russians,
becomes nothing more than a platform
from which accusations m ay be hurled at
the. US.
But if w e refused to confer? We would
be at a trem endous psychological disad
vantage: the Com m unists would l>e able
to say that we w ere bent on world dom i
nation and refused to listen to voices of
peace. Anri w e would bf* unable to prove
that they w ere lying.
So, apparently, we must continue to
take part
these m ock conventions,
which, apparently, are destined from the
in
start to result in nothing but. confusion.
W e mus t continue to wait, still hoping
that som eday internal pressure will make
the Kremlin give ground. We rrrust remain
willing to meet but firm and unyielding
in our stand, refusing to give ground but
unwilling to give any, alw a y s ready to
t a k e advantage of any Red slip.
I fs an unrewarding, patience-exhaust
ing way to carry on a diplomacy, but our
alternatives lead to disaster. It will be a
long, wait, m a y b e
long,
lasting genera-
but it may lwi our only chance to
tions,
a war. And if it is, i f s worth it.
avoid
S h if t o f
Cphi
.1
Round-Up— o r at
least
the Round-1 p
P a ra d e — is costing too much
tim** and
m o n ey to be worthwhile to the students
w ho must take part. That fact has been
increasingly clear in the past three years,
for as floats get bigger and more elabor
a te, student effort has to go up and stu
dent willingness goes down.
So far the efforts to control the parade
h a v e been directed at the cost of floats.
E verybody admits that floats are too e x
pensive, and
that effective regulations
for controlling their size and m agnificence
h a v e to be marie, but attention paid to the
even more important related problem of
tim e has boon secondary
Some fraternities and s o r o r i t i e s can a f
ford to spend S.oOO to build a float; others
l^eroy Birdwell’s committer: has
c a n ’t,
w orked for nearly a full year trying to
set up— against s t r o n g opposition in the
A ssem bly— a system of classes of com
petition which would effectively control
the cost phase. But only recently did time
enter the consideration of the Assembly,
and no fraternity or sorority ran afford
to spend 2,000 man-hours building a pa
rade float.
So an important part of any Student.
Assem bly recom m endations will be con
cerning time. There is a desperate need
for some measure to limit time consump
tion. The suggestion that deadlines be set
up for each step in construction would be
a help if it could be made to work, but as
ll is there has lx*en no schem e offered to
enforce deadlines. And at best that sort
of plan m erely spreads the work rather
than going to tho cor*- of the m atter,
which is too m any man hours s[>ent.
It might be that lowrr and more rigidly
limits would <’ut down on
enforced cost
work time to o - a sm aller float takes less
work to build. But a more basic solution
would be to shift the entire em phasis of
Round-Up aw ay from the Parade. An e f
fort should Ik- made to try to build up
other activities with a broad ap ica l and
to play down the Parade; if winning didn’t
mean so much to the participants, such
a heart-breaking effort would not go into
the float-building. So a shift of em phasis
is the problem
the Assem bly needs to
c on si der .
U a h in a
the
ll^ o rh O u t
Your citizenship is at s t a k e
U n less‘you act before midnight tonight,
you will he made a virtual alien in your
own land. Students and faculty members
who have not paid their poll taxes for
icy
1954 have until midnight Sunday. r
six
in Travis County after
m ay vote
m onths if they pay tho tax h e r e anc
do
clare an
to vote here The
rp x
the Court House,
A ssessor’s Office
in
Labor Temple at 200 East Tenth, and all
Austin fire stations will he open.
intent
B ut if you don’t want to take even that
much trouble to pay your pol! tax, the
Austin Trades Council will do the work
for you. T hey deliver the necessary form s
living room, and all you
right
have to df> is pay.
in your
Paying a poll tax is an unpleasant, dis
crim inatory act, hut nevertheless an obli
gation before one can vote. Sooner or
later it will he abolished w e ho{w hut
until it is it will be n e c e s s a r y to co-exist
with
it. So swallow your pride and pay
your tax. And the Trades Council m akes
it a less unpleasant job by taking all the
work out of it.
Bv J . M. R O B I RTS J R .
Associated Press N ews Anal; st
W h a t p e o p le w a n t to kn ow now
is w h e t h e r P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r
ami his e c o n o m i c a d v i s e r s a r e a n y
of
b e t t e r
b usin e-*
w e a t h e r
th a n w e r e P r e s i
de n t H o o v e r an d h,s e c o n o m i c a d
v i s e r s in 1929
in 1954
j u d g e s
the
T h e a i r h a s be en full of b u sin e ss
p r e d i c ti o n s e v e r ainee th e l a s t p a r t
th e y
of 1903 Ai
th* y e a r - e n d ,
w e r e w h at one m i g h t c a ll
t e n t a
tiv ely p e s s im i s t ic .
Now
the P r e s i d e n t ' s Council of
E c o n o m i c A d v is e r s h a s d e r i d e d
t e m p o r a r y dip,
th e r e
c a u s e d w h e n
o u t r a n
c o n s u m p ti o n .
p r o d u c tio n
is o n ly a
e n o u g h ,
R E F R E S H I N G L Y
to s t a b il iz e
just a
the
P r e s id e n t h im s e l f a d m i t s t h a t his
th e d o l l a r m a y
effort
h a v e done
little m o r e th a n
halt, inflation in its tr a c k s . It m a y
little.
h a v e p u s h e d
the P resid ent.
that,
th ing s
r e p o r t e d
lig h t. S p e c if ic a l
a t e b a s i c a ll y all
ly, he g a v e w o rd
to fo reig n n a
tions t h a t t h e y n ee d n t w o r r y a b o u t
t r a d e o r a d e p r e s s io n
A m e r i c a n
h e r e
B u t, a s a w hole
th in g s h ack a
to C o n g r e s s
if a d m i n i s t r a t i o n e s t i m a t e s
And
to he too o p ti m i s t ic , E i
tu r n out
s e n h o w e r said ,
is
r e a d y with a p r o g r a m to help o u t
in m a n y w a y s .
th e g o v e r n m e n t
O n e
th in g
p r i c e
r e d u c t io n s
th e m o r e o p ti m i s t ic
e c o n o m i s t s a r e b a n k in g on is th a t
such
a s m a y
c o m e will e n t i r e c o n s u m e r s a v
ing- into th e m a r k e t s T h g y point
in
t h a t w h ile b u s i n e s s profits
out
1953 w e r e a bo ut
in
the s a m e as
the w a g e slice of b u sin e ss
19.")2,
e x p e n d i t u r e s had c o n tin u e d
in
to
is a v a s t
c r e a s e , a n d
s to re of
s a v i n g s on w h ich c o n
s u m e r s c a n d ra w .
t h e r e
that
C O N T IN I A M E of
re ta il b u s i
ness a t a h ig h le v e l is a ls o one of
th e ir pointe
If
effo rt
it w as u n f o r t u n a t e
the P r e s i d e n t w a s e x p e c t in g
the re[>oi t to h a v e a g r e a t psy ch o
c o n su m p tio n ,
logical
on
h o w e v e r,
th a t
he w a s so closely follower! by the
u n e m ploy m en t,
c e n s u s
figu res. T h e D e c e m b e r - J a n u a r y
s e a s o n a l d i o p
in e m p l o y m e n t h a s
ru n a r o u n d a m illion p e rs o n s
b u r e a u ' s
T h is i" not u n u su a l. But the bu-
r e a u said s o m e in d u s tr i e s not u s u
ally a ff e c te d h a d c o n tr ib u t e d
to
the d r o p this sear
t hat
A n d this is the first t u n e in tw o
y e n s
e m p l o y
t h e n a t i o n a l
m e n t l e . e l h iv f a l l en b e l o w 60,000-
(KIO, a l t h o u g h it is o n l y s l i g h t l y b e
low.
the a d
It will not he long now.
inven
m in :- t; ai ion < o n te n d - until
its
tory
coni se an d the e c o n o m y will tu r n
up a g a in
re d u c tio n will h a v e
ru n
( '(IN G R E SSIO N A L
re c e p tio n of
th e s e e s t i m a t e s clo sely follows p a r
ty
to u n
d e r s t a n d i n g o f the situ atio n . T h e re
in re cen t
h a s been a
lines a n d so a d d s
lot of
little
talk
Cl.
L l !ippitUjA
the
A p p r o x im a te l y TOO s t u d e n t e x i l e s
Iron
fro m c o u n tr ie s behind
C u r ta i n a r e at p r e s e n t enro lled a t
S w edish u n iv e r s it ie s a n d colleges,
The A m e r i c a n I n v e s tig a t in g C o m
the Soviet A n n e x a tio n
m issio n on
of
r e c e n t ly
a s k e d th ese stu d en t exiles to m a k e
the c o m m is s io n all
a v a il a b le
kinds of m a t e r i a l s pei t a m i n g
t o
the Soviet a n n e x a t io n .
the B altic S ta t e s h a s
to
T h e D a S Y t e x a n
TEXAN CROSSWORD
D O W N
I. R easo n
2 W a l k s
lam e
3. P art of
“to be *
4. B elon ging
to m e
5. F ro lic
6. O ne of
a g e n u s
of finches
•
7 R etired
8 A l e a f s t a lk
1 B o t . )
11 D i s t a n t
12 A
fe m a le
child
13. A t t a c k
15 P u p p e t
P la y
th in g
18 A
F re n c h
s t a t e s
m a n
22 Indefi
nite
article
23 A fore-
an d-
aft rigged
vessel
24. D r in k i n g
gla ss
25. M u l b e r r y
26. C alib er
28. K eep
31 Relieves
a n a m a n s u
cassia
32KH KOMiaOK
kid a n t i s ai
H a g a n G n aw n
Sa m s a a l
a o a a a n n c i a
r n san e m a
tansEJBd a o H n
s is a l? a a lta
;afisia a n im
32. A n g r y
33. More
p le a s a n t
34 M e r ry
39. Before
40. Male sheep
42. Behold!
Th* Dally Texan
Is
in Austin dally except Saturday, Monday and holiday period*
student newspaper of The I Diversity cf Tpxa«
published
fey Texas Student Publications, im
News contributions him
editorial offices, .JIi IMT or the now > laboratory, J I’. I
ing delivery should be made rn JB 5 and advertising. JB 111 (2-2476)
ti. accepted by telephone r. -’ITI!) or af th*
Inquire- . concern
Opinions of the Texan are not necessarily those of the
administration or other University officials
v li T >
'
Entered
is second-class matt* r October lh, 1943. at the Post Office st
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P E R M A N E N T ST VFL
E d it o r - in -C h ie f
M a n a g i n g E ditor
E d it o r ia l A s s i s t a n t
E d i t o r ia l R e s e a r c h A s s i s t a n t
N e w s Bd it 01
S p o r ts E d it o r
S o c i e t y E d ito r
A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r
W i r e E d it o r
F e a t u r e E d i t o r
P i c t u r e E d ito r
D a y E d i t o r s
.................................................................................... r o b h i S N V
.................................................................. BO R lf 11.Kl RN
.......................................... ....................................... Jim C lar k
............................................ E d g a r W a t k in s
.................................................................................. Shirley S t r u m
...................................................................................... S a m B l a ir
...................................................................................... H e l e n Cox
..........................................................................Jack W a l k e r
........................................................................................... At t Bom*i< k
Janet R o d g e r s
................................................. J i m I . a g e r
Sh ire e D a n ie l, Joe Schott, C a r o l y n
G i l b e r t , P h y l < -reoil. E d g a r W a t k in s ,
P a t Dilvvorth T o m m y T h o m p s o n
.......................................... N o r r is L o e ffle r. D oug J o h n s o n ,
J i m K e s hey . Ruth P e n d e r g r a s s ,
M u r r a y F o p s va ll, T h om H a n s a r d
....................................................................... Luke L. P a t r e n e l l a
Nick J o h n s o n
B ook E d ito r
I n t r a m u r a l s C o - o r d i n a t o r ..........................
.........................................................................
.................................
N i g h t E d i t o r s
....................
S T A F F F O K TH IS ISSI E
............................
..................................................................... TO M M Y T H O M P S O N
D a y E d ito r
S H IR E K * STR I M
Night E d it o r
A s s is t a n t N ig h t E d it o r
............................................................ Thorn H a n s a r d
..................................................................... J i m m i e M c K i n l e y
N i g h t R e p o r t e r
............................................................. B o h H il b u m , B o b K e n n y
C o p y r e a d e r s
N ig h t S p o rts E d it o r .......................................................................... D i c k B u s b y
A s s i s t a n t s ................................................
S a m Blair, Ike N e w m a n
N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d it o r
..................................................... Zip P a t r e n e l l a
.....................................................................................................ja c k W a l k e r
A s s i s t a n t
N ig h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r ................................................................. B e m e Raw la n d
A s s i s t a n t s .......................................................................... J i m Clark H e le n C o x
N i g h t W ire E d it o r
.......................................................... Arthur B e r w i c k
ACROSS
I A bivalve
m ollusk
5 A bard
< H i s t . )
9. B reezy
10. Girl'*
n ick nam e
11. S m o ke
12. A c a v e
14. Viper
15. Perish**
IO. A t hom e
17. R evives
19. B o ne I anat )
20. E n tire
a m o u n t
21. Largo
bundle
of goods
23. C o m p a r t
m e n t fo r
a horse
26. F re n c h
psychologist
27. P eriod
of qu ie t
28. Coin ( P e r u )
29. O rd e r of
Merit
1 a b b r.)
30. Anim a!
one y e a r
old
35. Siberian
gulf
36. R a n t
37. Narrow*
inlet (geol.)
38. To be
ag reeab le
•40. Spirited
41. Sea eag le
42. T a rd y
43. S hades of a
p r i m a r y
color
44 H eb rew
m e a s u re
y e a r s a b o u t th e e c o n o m ic le s s o n s
l e a r n e d b y g o v e r n m e n t since
th e
l a s t d e p r e s s io n The E i s e n h o w e r
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s m a d e a d efi
n ite e ffo rt to im p ro v e th e c h a n n e l s
of
in
in f o rm a tio n w h ich k e e p
fo r m e d a b o u t b u sin e ss tr e n d s .
it
rh*
u n re lia b ility
But la r g o n u m b e r s of people, re-
m e m b e r i n g
of
b r o a d g e n e r a l b u s in e s s e s t i m a t e s
in th e p a s t , a r e going to sit c a u
tio usly b y until e v e n ts t h e m s e l v e s
b e c o m e
a
ti g h te n i n g of
i n v e s tm e n t m o n e y
a n d f a m il y b u d g e t s trin g s .
c l e a r e r . T h a t m e a n s
T o av o id
the g o v e r n m e n t
this
m ig h t d o b e t t e r
to e m p l o y s o m e
of its m e t h o d s now to b rin g a b o u t
a
t h a n
to w a it in the e x p e c t a tio n of u s in g
to p re v e n t a m o r e s e r io u s
t h e m
d o w n tu r n if it d ev elop s
r e a s s u r i n g u p tu r n ,
r a t h e r
n ^°!
\_SpportunitieA
t h-’
T e r r i t o r
A m a n u f a c t u r e r of e < t r u d * d pl as
it m need of a na I earn* n
to
H o u l t o n
t i c
hnndl *
Al um n i p r e f e r r e d H o u l t o n T e r r i
t o r y r o m p r i s e * S o u t h T e x a s a nd t h e
St at e* of Loui s ann and M s. i s s i ppi
Ba s e s a l a r y Is $430 per m o n t h, ul us
a c o m mi s s i o n of I G on - a ' e s Mu s t
h a v e a n a t i v e sa.es a b i l i t y
s o m e
and a good a*a-
sal es e-.per ence
dernif
F u r t h e r detai l* a t
S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t Bu r eau.
r e c o r d
is
YWCA
it
t wo g r o u p
in need of
w o r k e r s for t e e n -ax-’ act i vi t i es a n d
JIA or MA
y o u n g a d u l t a- tivitie*
or
Ait h m a j o r s
E d u c a t i o n S a l e m
t o
i i 600 D a l l a s a r e a
in S p e - n D r a m a
ranK* $2 700
the
trainin g
J he General Electric C om p any o f
will have rep resen ta
S e h -n ec ta d
- a m p u l Feb ru ary YI
tives ort
l l to Interview Ju ne and Au
and
g u s t ({r adiate s
their A d vertis
for
ing and Sale* P rom otio n Train ok
Course On-the-job
in ail
advert, s.n x .
pha s e s
of
relation-,
sale* p rom otion
and m a rk etin g Major*
in t o e fol
fields a d o p t a b l e a d v e r *-
l o w in g
Journaii*m Kng-
Ing m arketing
lisn
other*
interested Make ap p o intm en ts and
pirk up brochure*
in S tudent Km-
p lovm cnt Bureau, Speech B u n d in g
111.
-nin neering
industrial
and an.
public
i t
C h i c a g o Q u a r t e r m a s t e r De po t
is
in need of a H o m e Economi s t . G r a d e
G S S $3 110
t o $4 16-' pe r a n n u m
Mu s t have a full four s e a r c o u r s e
an a c c r e d i t e d c ol l ege or u n i
in
l endi ng t o a d e g r e e in h o m e
versity
e c o n o m i c s
it
it
IO a nd
s t r o n g m a n a g e r i a l
G e n e r a l E l e c t r a C o m p a n y of N e w
Y o r k Ci t ) vv ill h ave r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s
on t he c a m p u s Kebr uar
l l
l o i nt e r vi e w J u n e g r a d u a t e s wi t h a
b r o a d L i b e r a l Ar t s b a c k g r o u n d w h o
s how
t ender *s
in
I n t e r e s t e d
t h o s e who have h a d
i ndus t r i a l m a n a g e m e n t ,
c n u r s f s
in
p e r s o n n e l a d m i n i s
l a b o r r e l a t i o n s
t r a t o r
o r
psychol ogv
la < Ma ke a p p o i n t m e n t s a nd pi< k
u p b r o c h u r e s
rn S t u d e n t E m p l o y
m e n t B u r e a u , Spe e c h B u i l d i n g 111.
e c o n o m i c s
f ake s h o r t h a n d .
t i m e Mus t he good
F E M A L E REC R K T ARY
T h r e e -
tv p l s t
f o u r t h
a n d
.3 d a y we e k.
S e e S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u
f or
Sp*** h
B u i l d i n g
f u r t h e r
i l l .
i n f o r m a t i o n .
T a r t
t i m* ma c h i n i s t
S a l a r y a p
a m o n tit Ma y
S e e
for
i n f o r m a t i o n , S p e e c h B u n d
Id cour s e h our s
E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u
pr ox 1 ma let.v $100
t a k e 12 o r
S t u d e n t
f u r t h e r
i l l .
i n g
★
Ma g n o l i a P e t r o l e u m C o m p a n y v» MI
h a w s u m m e r e m p l o y m e n t
t o of f e r
ct)!I*g* s t u d e n t s Any s t u d e n t i n t e r
es t ed c a n pick up a P e r o n s a l D a t a
F o r m f r o m t he S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t
B u r e a u . Sp e e c h Bui l di ng 111.
★
T h e D a l l a s Re gi ona l Of fi ce of a
p u b l i s h i ng cnrnpanv' has an o p e n
i ng for a
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e C o n s i d e r
a b l e t r a v e l i n g In t he s t a t e of d e v a s
c a l l i ng on school
p r i n c i
pa l s s u p e r i n t e n d e n t - a n d l h* S t a t e
f o m m l t t e *
Text book:
f u r t h e r
l r S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t
d e t a i l s go
B u r e a u , S peech Bui l di ng
t e a c h e r s
F o r
i l l
it
W assoil Or g a n i z a t i o n .
Inc. need*
s a l es mt n
t o m a k e a c a r e e r of sel l
i n g office e q u i p m e n t in v a r i o u s lo* a-
f i on-
i n f o r m a t i o n go
bv Spe e c h Bu i l d i n g 111.
f u r t h e r
F o r
O f f i c i a l
I joticeS
for
and properly
The d iplom as
t h e Au gus t ,
1953 graduates have now been re
ceived
and
a re availab le in the Registrar s O f
fice. Room IF! Graduates wh o have
n ot al ready received their diploma*
m ay ob tain them at the above a d
dress.
signed
The ass ociate
s u p e r i n t e n d e n t o f
t h e T u cso n Public Schools Tu cso n ,
Art? w ill he in our offi ces on F ri
t o interview pro
d ay . Feb ru ary 5.
t h e Tu cso n
spective
for
teachers
in
Public Sch oo ls He
is i nt e r e s t e d
elem en ta r y applicants b u t will
in
terv iew an y w h o mi g h t he i n te rest
ed
in ju n io r or senior h i g h school .
S ala ry sc h e d u le is very good R eg is
trants m a y call or com e by our o f
fices for ap poi ntm en ts
HOB GRAY. Director
T each er P la cem en t S ervice
T h e spec ial ad vanced-standing e x
in English 601b will be
a m i n a t i o n
gi ven at 2 p m Tuesday, F eb ru ary
2
in V Hail. S tu dents taking t his
e x a m i n a ti o n will need a blue hook.
( JORDON V A N P ER S O N ,
A ssistant Director,
T e st in g and Guidance
Bureau
PO GO
A Cryptogram Quotation
M J L M S V
M L J A F A M G H G X K N V M S D
K G K D A M
M S D C N J D H F V W L M D H — 4
E S D V M D J M G A .
L
Round-Up Action
Still Pending
Committee Work
To Reduce Costs
,
B y N E O G U T I E R R E Z
f e e l in g s
M a n y U n i v e r s i t y a d m i n i s t r a t o r *
an d stu d e n t s h a v e e x p r e s s e d g r o w
th e R o u n d -U p
ing
that
p a r a d e is g e t ti n g o ut of h a n d , fin
a n c ia lly s p e a k in g , a n d s e v e r a l o r
t h e y
g a n i z a t i o n s h a v e
float
c a n ' t a fford
to
c o m p e t i t i o n w ith the s itu a tio n a s it
is
sa id
e n t e r
t h a t
th e
T h e e x c e s s i v e c o st situ a tio n h a s
b e e n noted fr o m f i n a n c i a l r e c o r d s
of o r g a n i z a t i o n s and o p e n a d m i s
s i o n s f ro m
the
o r g a n . z a n o n s . a c c o r d i n g to LeFtoy
B u d w e l l , w ho h a s s p e a r h e a d e d e f
f or ts m he A s s e m b l y to c o r r e c t
t h e situ a tio n .
in d iv id u a ls w ith in
O T H E R IN D I C A T I O N S a r e c o m
m e n t s fr om p e o p le f a m i l i a r w ith d
c o s t of m a t e r i a l s a s w e l l a s o r
to s p e n d
g a n / a t . o h s rhaf o b j e c t
in o r d e r to re
i n g
l a r g e a m o u n t s
m a i n c o m p e t i t i v e . In s o m e e a s e s
t h e s e e x c e s s i v e a m o u n t s ru in
the
b u d g e t s . O t h e r
o r g a n i z a t i o n s
th* m o n e y can
fee!
g r o u p s
b e put to b e tt e r u s e.
t h a ’
E x t r a v a g a n t f loa ts co u ld c o n f i r m
th* b e lie f t h a t the U n iv e r s i t y is a
sc h o ol, a n d this be-
“ rii h b o y s
l i e f in the S t a t e L e g i s l a t u r e could
a n d d o e s hurt U n i v e r s i t y a p p r o
p r i a t io n s . B i r d w e ll believes!.
in t e r e s t
P r e s i d e n t
l / i g a n W ilson s S t o
d e n t - F a c u i t y A d v is o r y C a b in e t an d
the S t u d e n t - F a c u l t v R e l a t io n s C o m -
m i t t e e with Mr. H o y t W i ll i a m s a s
in
( h a . i m . r n h a . e s h o w n
th* p r o b l e m .
A n s w e r in g
fl o a t-c o st
l e c e n t
q u e s t io n n a i r e ,
< im p us
o r g a m z a -
clubs, an d c h u r c h
( o o p s
tio ns
in d ic a te d they could build
g r o u p s
a “ rn- (-loo kin g
for b e lo w
float
HOO
F r a t e r n i t i e s a n d
s o r o n t . e s ,
h o w e v e r w e r e of t h e op in ion th a t
a $300 float-co st li m i t w a s n e c e s
sary
a
T H E
th e
( ( E s N O N N A I R E w a s on e
s u g g e s tio n s m a d e b y a
o f
R o u n d -U p F l o a t C o m m i t t e e
su b-
corn rn i e e e of the A s s e m b l y , h e a d e d
b y B ird well.
t h r e e
A prev ious
sub-* o m m i t t e e had
re c o g n iz in g
fin
p r o p o s e d
the
in
a n c i a l c l a s s e s
f l o a ts : $125
less. $126-250
o r
and u n lim it e d .
T h e g r o u p a ls o s u g g e s te d t h a t o n e
m e d i u m sized trophy w o u ld he p r e
s e n t e d
the u n li m i te d clas s.
,n
B ut c o n t r o v e r s y a r o s e w h e n the
s u g g e s tio n s w e r e p r e s e n t e d to the
A s s e m b ly .
B E S I D E S
th en a p p o in t e d
A new s u b - c o m m i tt e e ,
th e p r e
s e n t one w a s
to
s tu d y th* p r o b l e m f u r t h e r . It co n-
*1 • of B iid w eii. c h a , ’ -.an Schall
J o h n A n d e rs o n , L o r
n e N ixon
ra in e W est. P a t P e r r y , B ro o k s
G o ld s m ith , a n d J o Ann C a l d w e l l .
the
q u e s t i o n n a i r e this g r o u p h a s s u g
g e s t e d that no t r o p h y be a w a r d e d
in
the u n lim it e d c l a s s T h e sub-
COmmitt.ee a l s o s t a t e s th a t a c e n
t r a l p u r c h a s i n g a g e n c y should he
s e t to a l l o w o r g a n i z a t i o n s w a n tin g
t a k e a d v a n t a g e of g r o u p b u y
to
i n g at r e d u c e d c o st.
P l T T I N g
ou t
A lso to p e r m it o r g a n i z a t i o n s
b e t t e r e s t i m a t e w h a t
th e g ro u p d e c id e d
c o m m o n m a t e r i a l s u se d
s t r u c t i o n
in j u d g in g v a l u e of th e floats.
to
th e y sp e n d ,
that v a l u e s of
in c o n
to a s s i s t
sh o uld he se*
F inally
the g t o u p h a s d e c id e d
that a c e r ’a m n u m b e r o f o r g a n i z a
tio n s m u s t e n t e r ea^h c l a s s for a
to he a w a r d e d , to p r e v e n t
trophy
an o r g a n i z a t i o n
fr o m w i n n i n g a
t r o p h y w ith o u t c o m p e t i t i o n
N e w A s s e m b l y p r o p o s a ls m a y
c o m e . B ir d w e ll
sa id w h e n his
th*
h a s
c o m m i t t e e
a n s w e r s to q u e s t i o n n a i r e s se n t to
o r g a n i z a t i o n s w h ic h h a v e e n t e r e d
in p a s t y e a r s
e v a l u a t e d
D e a n B o o l
H O R D ) T H E A T E R
IN P I C
T U R E S : F r o m A n c i e n t T i m e s to
M o d e r n B r o a d w a y . B y T o m PH-
d e a t ix , A s s o c i a t e E d ito r , Life
M a g a z i n e . G r e e n b e r g , N e w Y o r k .
?56 pp: *7.50.
T o t r a c e th* h is to r y of the th e
a t e r p ic t o r i a ll y , T o m P ri d * a u x , a s
s o c i a te e d it o r of Life M a g a z in e .
h a s ch o se n a collection of p ic t u r e s
( m o s tl y fr o m the m a g a z i n e s m o r
g u e ! t h a t c o v e r the s u b j e c t r a t h e r
th o ro u g h ly .
A few nofabi* g a p s a r e the o m
ission
by P ir a n d e ll o ,
B e a u m o n t a n d F l e t c h e r . L o rc a , and
C o rn e ille a n d R a c in e
of w o rk s
B ut
t h e r e a r e n o ta b le c o m p e n
th e p a n t o m m e d a n c e s of
s a t io n s
A fric a ,
th e r i t u a l d a n c e s of Bali,
a n d the folk ta le d r a m a of T o k y o 's
K a b u k i t h e a t e r .
T h e p la y s of S h a k e s p e a r s a r e
l a r g e s t c o v e r a g e , w ith
th e
g iv e n
S h a w not f a r behind.
“ W orld T h e a t e r
in
P i c t u r e s "
o p e n s w u h th* d a n c e d r a m a of
A m e r i c a n In d ia n a n d c loses w itn
tw o p ic t u r e s of the s a t ir i c B e a t r i c e
Lillie.
By W alt Kelly
f£5
N
“W o n d e r f u l ^a’* P ' 0 *’e
w h ich ’r e m oi* m p o
O ir in a tc:
o c c a s i o n a l
c a p i t a li z a t io n * a r * th* a u th o r 's, not
th* T e x a n ’s . >
th e
*
To the E d i t o r :
p r o m o t i n g
S e v e r a l w e e k s ag o . a f t e r o b ta i n
ing th e p e r m i s s i o n of th e a s s i s t a n t
life m e m b e r s of
d e a n of stu d e n t
th** U T c h a p t e r of th e S tu d e n ts for
Demo* ratio Ai lion p o sted c a rto o n
bu lle tin s
f o r th c o m in g
SDA d is c u s s io n s h e ’w e e n p ro m in e n t
A ustin p ro f e s s o r s As w e st-oiled
a c r o s s
the
b u ild in g s r e c e n t ly , w e noticed a n
o m i n o u s situ a tio n : so m e of o u r c a r
to on s h a d b e e n r i p p e d off
s o m e
ti m e s the e n t i r e p o s t e r d i s a p p e a r
ed. o c c a s i o n a ll y
th e b ulle tins h ad
b een d e f a c e d byr ch ild is h s c r a w l s
of “ R E D ’’ a n d ’ P I N K
the c a m p u s a n d
into
a r e
th a t
N a t u r a l l y w e r e s e n t this in frin g e
m e n t of a c a m p u s o rg a n i z a ti o n g
right to pu blicize u s a c ti v it ie s . B u t
we fee!
t h a t a n o n y m o u s w ield in g
zealot h a s u n f o r t u n a t e l y c r e a t e d
a false im p r e s s i o n :
th e SDA.
its m e m b e r s , a n d o r the s p e a k e r s
w h o m
th e SDA s p o n s o r s
“ R E D " o r “ P I N K " T h a t s t ig m a
h a s often b e e n p l a c e d on a n y indi
the UN
v id u a l w h o b e li e v e s
sho uld he s u p
is n e c e s s a r y a n d
th e B r i c k e r a m e n d
p o rte d ,
m e n t
folly w hic h
th e d e l i c a t e c h e c k s
would d is r u p t
a n d b a l a n c e s of
th e C o n stitu tio n .
th a t M a c h i a v e ll ia n politics no lo ng
e r b en efits a civ iliz e d so ciety , th a t
to a d o p t
a n atio n d o e s not need
the
e n
t a c t i c s of
e m i e s in o r d e r to a c h ie v e v ic to ry ,
a n d t h a t f a s c i s m is just a s d a n g e r
ous
in d iv id u a l a s c o m m u
n is m .
is a p a r t i s a n
e x t r e m e
t h a t
th a t
th e
its
to
T h e r e a r e o p in io n s w hich we d is
t r u s t an d id eo lo g ies w h ic h we d e
p lo re But w e b e lie v e t h a ^ d e m o
c r a c y h a s
its w o r t h ;
p r o c e d e d
t h e r e f o r e w e in ten d to a p p l y d e m o
c r a t i c p r i n c i p l e s to c o m b a t vicious,
e m o tio n a l p r o p a g a n d a . We do not
.
b e lie v e
a n y o n e c hn s c r i b b l e s l a n te d e p i
th e ts , but o n ly a m a n will d a r e
to sign his n a m e to t h e m .
in d e f a c i n g p o s t e r s
.
.
We of SDA c h a l l e n g e a n y o n e o r
a n y o r g a n i z a ti o n
to p r e s e n t d o c u
th e c o
m e n t e d e v id e n c e p r o v i n g
w a r d l y a c c u s a t i o n s of “ R E D ” a n d
“ P I N K
so o f t e r h u r l e d ar SDA.
L E S L I E G H E T Z L E R a n d
A L B E R T L E O N G
—L U K E L. P A T R E N E L L A
t t y
1
/ c o t* a c * .'.,
P O L I STUCK. AN I
J if m A/fO O H fP/1
I TAKI CINCINNATI ~ I CAN
P A C I O * / 7’N M WU At CAN PZOOuCB
WEATHER POS tug MWQC£ AiPfUfN
US. m qA — anything p b o p i^ want*:
T H U M P y&CAHO, HUCClCANE,
AFTERNOON ffAlNBOWe, MOONBEAM*!
A L L M ATW
A y
4
H I T TNC I d ! f
HOO HOO...
UM>~
HALLOO
J BTJftKg A M A T ? in 7 i3 o ? A T T ! ! ^ ! i! ^
1 TWIG P e ru k e — SAYS C4VC/AWAT/ P O ST ON I
■ PT NOW BUT WB CAN NAIL S O MB P L O N K p o TG I
OYBR THAT JUST SIVB MB FOURTEEN POLIAK
COWN AND Y O U U . BB C g A p y TO FASHION Q M M
1 / 0 0 9 6 U A ANPA. WEATHERGOOP. LOYAL!
R ^ h om b oeo w ep b t u f p . ^
\7 - S
r n
Sunday, January 31, 1954
T H E D A IL Y T E X A N
P a y 5
M iss Barlow Elected
Spring C h iO President
Spring officers for Chi Om ega
a re K ath erin e B arlow ,
so ro rity
p r e s i d e n t ; P a t K endall, vice
p resid e n t; V irginia B ark ley , sec
re ta ry ; G lenda Sproles, a ssista n t
s e c re ta ry ; N ancy G illett, tr e a s u r
e r; Joyce R ydber, pledge tr a in e r ;
M ary Jo E isem an n , personnel.
Sue H offm eyer, ch a p te r co rre s
J o a n n e B u rk h alter,
pondent;
council
ad v iso r; Peggy A lcorn,
house m a n a g e r; D an a Dew, as
sistan t house m a n a g e r; Ann Lo
rush ca p ta in ; Ann H arris,
gan,
ca p ta in ; N ancy
assista n t
R itter,
c h a irm a n ; N ancy
B u rk h ard t, a c t i v i t i e s ; M arty
P helps, sen io r pan h ellen ic; Sissy
ju n io r p an h ellen ic; C arol
M ore,
M cIntosh, public
and
B a rb a ra D ra p er, a ssista n t public
relations.
rela tio n s;
social
ru sh
P a t P e rry , tra n s fe r co -o rd in ato r;
P a t Seeley, big s is te r co -o rd in ato r;
P a t F lynn, social and civic s e r
vice; C arolyn G reen, v ocation;
Shirley Stillinger, political c h a ir
m a n : Ju n e L ak e n m ac h ar, a s sista n t
political c h a irm a n ; L ouann A tkins,
alum
files; Lanelle Lutz, alum
c o rre sp o n d e n t; Ann A rledge, alu m
rela tio n s; A nnette Askew, a s sis
ta n t alum relatio n s;
Mary* M a rg a re t Schm itz,
in tra-
m u ra ls; B a rb a ra W right, s c ra p
book c h a irm a n ; P a t W arren , a s
sista n t scapbook c h a irm a n ;
J a n
the g a r te r;
T heim er, k eep er of
Ju d y F o rd ,
trophy k ee p er; P a t
K endall, song le ad e r; E lain e Aniol,
p u b licatio n s; M arth a M elton, house
ch ap lain ; Ja n e P h a r r, sch o larsh ip
files.
♦
D elta D elta D elta sorority ele c t
ed new' officers M onday, J a n u a ry
l l . T hey a re as follow s;
W ilm a Sandel, p resid e n t; C h a r
lotte Booth, v ice-p resid en t; S haron
Hill, reco rd in g s e c re ta ry ; Louise
D iam ond, co rresponding .secretary ;
Jo Ann M ays, second v ice-p resi
tr e a s u r e r ;
d en t; B everly Guinn,
Betty Templeton, m arshal; C ecilia
Barber, chaplain; Jean Jackson,
rush captain; Ruth Wilson, a ssis
tant rush captain; N annearle San
ders,
librarian; P at M osely, his
torian ; Tom m ye Lou Brown and
Anne Douglas, co-social chairm en.
Also Sue S u m m ers, a ctiv ities
c h a irm a n ; Sydney Clare Johnson,
a s sista n t activ ities c h a i r m a n ;
J e a n n e W iedem an, scholarship
c h a irm a n ; Shirley Woods, house
p re sid e n t; B etty Thompson,
fra
te rn ity
ed u catio n ; N ancy Shep
herd, a s sista n t fra te rn ity education
c h a irm a n ; M arth a W ainwright,
personnel c h a irm a n ; B illie Beryle
E ason, song le a d e r; Caroline Wil
tra n s fe r c h a irm a n ; Teddy
liam s,
in tra m u ra l chairm an;
M c G e e ,
B a rb a ra D ennis, a s sista n t
intra
an d Barbara
c h a irm a n :
m u ral
Booz, a s sista n t publicity chairm an.
★
G eorge Toll, n ational executive
secretary of Alpha Epsilon P i fra
the U n iv er.* y
ternity,
c h a p te r W ednesday and attended a
su p p er in his honor at the chapter
house.
visited
Mr. Toll, also ed ito r of the fra
te rn ity 's national publication, The
Lion, h as his office in St. Louis.
' k
S prague,
Chi Phi's n e w l y elected officers
for the 1954 school y e a r are Wil
p resid e n t; Dick
b u r
S croggins, vice-p resid en t; Frank
P lem ons, se c re ta ry ; D ick Jones,
tre a su re r.
Also rec en tly in stalled w ere Bill
h isto ria n ; Hill B yrd,
G raves,
pledge c a p ta in ; and T im M cConn,
D ick S croggins, and T e rry L eary ,
tri-ru sh cap tain s.
★
M em bers of D elta Chi re c e n tly
elected R obert H. K insey p re si
d en t of
fra te rn ity . J a c k C.
C lark w as elected vice-p resid en t.
O th er new' officers w ill he n am ed
in F eb ru ary .
the
I
W ica to Discuss Plans
A t M onday Meeting
V
Wica will hold its first m eeting
the spring se m e ste r a t 7 p m.
in T exas Union 315, a n
nounced R ochelle E stla rk , p resi
dent. All girls not
affiliated w ith a
in
sorority a re
vited
atten d
to
the m eet being
held
to discuss
new p lans for the
sp rin g project.
'
The American Society of M ech
anical Engineers will m eet a t 7
p.m . in E ngineering Building 138.
D. W. R. M organ of W estinghouse
C orporation will be the speaker.
next sem ester
Newberry.
to replace Carole
N ew ly elected officers for Little
field Dorm itory are Sue Clark,
president; Flo Thorne, vice-presi
d en t; N orm a Jean Arnold, secre
ts ry-treasurer; and Lorraine West,
re p o rte r.
New officers for P harm acettes
a re M rs. W allace G uess, president;
M rs. Thomas Walters, secretary;
M rs. M anza H ale, reporter, and
D orothy W illiam son, tre a s u re r.
• k
★
*
The Resident Hoate*sen Associa
tion will m eet W ednesday a t 3
p.m . a t the hom e of M rs. W illiam
L. B razelton. 510 W est Tw enty- R lasin g am e, s e c r e ta ry : P a u l P e t e r - 1
4- Im •
T i a a » « *
th ird S treet. M rs. W illiam P eery
will review an Irish play.
The International Council recent
ly elected Jane P h a r r as chairman.
O th er new officers include Harold
Newing. m em ber-at-large; Mary
i I I 1 a
t n o o i
*\ T ik* >
l l
C
_
sen. elections; and C a rley Good-
ru m , ed ito r of
In tern atio n al
G azette.
the
*
Spooks will hold
its first busi
ness m eeting of the spring se m es
te r a t 4:45 p.m . M onday a t
the
D elta G am m a house N ew m em
b ers will be discussed, and a new
s e r v i c e c h a irm an will be elected.
♦
Scottie G ayle S tevenson h a s re
a ssista n t
cently
been
tr e a s u r e r of
the CTS A. She will
ta k e o ver the position of tr e a s u r e r
elected
MacCorkle Attend* NY Meet
Dr, S tu a rt M acC orkle, d irec to r
of the U n iv ersity 's In stitu te of P u b
rec en tly atten d e d a
lic A ffairs,
conferen ce on The M etropolis
in
M odern Life in N ew Y ork City, The
co nference is a bicentennial event
of C olum bia U niversity.
Horsemanship -- Classes
for C redit
Beginners • Low & H igh •
Intermediate
Classes meet morning and afternoon
One Day W eekly
Freshmen may take for credit
Instruction, — Both Trail & Ring W o rk
A l l SECTIONS OF JU M PING
CLASSES MEET— M O N . cmd WED — 2:00
Transportation to and from C am p u s
N ew Location - Upper G e o rge to w n R oad in N orth Austin
HOBBY HORSE STABLE
Phone 5-8042
Mademoiselle I
Offers Prizes
For Best Poems!|
In conjunction with its February
late Dylan
publication of
the
Thomas* great verse play “Under ;
Milk Wood,” M adem oiselle m aga
zine
is offering two 5100 Dylan
Thom as Awards for best poem s by
young w om en writers. One prize
w ill go to w om en college students
under thirty, the other to women
under thirty who m ay or m ay not
be college graduates.
Thomas, who has been called
the modern K eats, handed his re
vised m anuscript to M adem oiselle’s
editors only a w eek before his
death at the age of thirty-nine. This
first publication of the play is illus
trated by exclu sive pictures of |
in his native i
Thom as at hom e
Welsh village which
inspired the (
play.
The
P oem s subm itted to the contest i
m ay not have been published pre- i
p iously except in college publica
tions. No w riter m ay send in more
th an three poem s. Entries should
be typewritten, double-spaced on j
white paper.
contestant's
nam e, address, age, and “ in col
lege'* or “not in college’’ should
be clearly m arked. Judges of the
contest are M adem oiselle editors.
The deadline
is April 15, 1954.
Send poem s to M adem oiselle D ylan
Thom as Award. M adem oiselle m a
gazine. 575 Madison Avenue, New
York 22, N ew York.
Engagements
stu d en t,
• M ary N. S helan d er to DAMON
D. NAUMANN, fo rm e r U niversity
student.
• SUE A. WORTHINGTON, Uni
v e rsity
to EA R L L.
BARNES JR ., stud en t, J a n u a ry 30.
in D allas.
• H A R R IE T L E V IN E , fo rm er stu
dent, S igm a D elta T au, to SAMMY
NEUM AN, student, T au D elta Phi.
T hey will be m a rrie d in Ju n e.
• NO K U E A. DUGGAN, fo rm er
student, to Adolph A. P fe ffer J r .
• GLENDA EVANS,
sophom ore
a r t m a jo r, to W ILLIAM N. ROB
ERTS. a rc h ite c tu re m a jo r. They
a re planning a Ju n e wedding.
• DIA N E JOHANSON, Alpha P hi,
R eagan L ite ra ry Society, and ju n
ior education m a jo r,
Jones, sen io r at T ex as Tech.
• CAROT. IN A B N FT. Alpha Phi.
g ra d u a te ,
to Don G rean ey , A&M
College
• MARIAN M A RLEY , P lan
II
m a jo r and m e m b e r of K appa Alpha
T heta, to THOMAS DODSON MC
CRUM M EN JR .,
finance m a jo r
and D elta T au D elta, e a rly in the
su m m er.
to MORTON
• D o race M aritzky
FIC H TEN BA U M , g ra d u a te a n d
m e m b e r of Sigm a Alpha Mu fra te r-
nity, on F e b ru a ry 21 in S hreveport, I
L a.
• M ytriee
supervisor w ith the Austin re c re a
t i o n d e p a rtm e n t, to F IR ST L IE U
T EN A N T JACK OWEN CROOKE, I
studying b io ch em istry un d er
the
A ir F o rc e In stitu te of Technology
in West
p ro g ra m , on J a n u a r y 23
P alm Beach, F'la
to W illiam |
refile B lair, a s s is ta n t1
Hawaiian Pictures Bring
Memories to Mrs. Powers
By HELEN SCHAFER
T h e re a r£ b rig h t landscape pic
tu re s of H aw aii on the w alls of the
bedroom and sittin g room in M rs.
Ire n e T. P o w e rs’ a p a rtm e n t in K ir
by H all; p ic tu res w hich bring back
fond
seventeen
in the tro p ic a l island
y e a r s spent
of pineapples,
and
s u g a r canc,
cosm opolitan peoples.
recollections of
to
lived on a
M rs. P o w ers jo u rn ey ed to H aw aii
for h e r firs t vacatio n in 1928. T here
she m a rrie d ,
su g a r
p lan tatio n , ta u g h t school, and did
c h u rch w ork. She ta u g h t E nglish,
e le m e n ta ry m a th e m a tic s, and sing
th a t
ing
to 75 Filipinos. F ro m
s ta rt, she proceeded
teaching
cooking to m a rria g e ago O riental
g irls, an extension ’ co u rse
from
th e U niv ersity of H aw aii, and the
h o m em ak in g classe s m et
in M rs.
P o w e r’s hom e. Hilo High School
w as h er next edu catio n al stop in
H aw aii, an d she taught chorus, o r
c h e stra , an d glee club. Seven y e a rs
of h e r seventeen w ere spent
in
Honolulu a s dean of a girls' p ri
v a te school.
P rev io u s to h er life
in H aw aii,
M rs. P ow ers atten d e d D rake Uni
to
v e rsity in D es M oines, firs t m a jo r
ing in m usic, then in religion. Aft
e r studying m usic, M rs. P ow ers
w ent from C hicago
the W est
C oast m an ag in g a su m m e r con
c e rt group, an d also did w ork
w ith the L iberty T h e a te r, a USO
group, d u rin g the firs t W orld W ar.
M rs. P o w ers re tu rn e d to th e Uni
v e rsity and got a d e g re e
in re
ligion. She did se ttle m e n t w ork in
th e re b ecam e
C hicago, and from
n atio n al
the
for
w om en w o rk e rs of th e M ethodist
C hurch, trav e lin g o v e r th e U nited
five
this c a p a c ity
S tate s
y e a rs.
s e c re ta ry
field
for
in
told
th a t
W hile
im prove
in C hicago M rs. P ow ers
sections,
facto ries,
slum
visited
th e condi
to
an d
trie d
in g en e ral. At the
tions of youth
tim e, she w as
it w'as
m uch e a s ie r and m o re rew ard in g
to do p rev e n tiv e w'ork, r a th e r than
c o rre c tiv e w ork, but she still w a n t
ed to help delinquents. She got the
o pportunity w hen she re tu rn e d to
the S tates from H aw aii. She w ent
the Los G uilcos S tate
through
in S anta R osa.
School for G irls
inform ed of a
C alif., and w as
M a ck Stoeltje,
Janet Lee
W e d in Baptist
Church
• JA N E T L E E , fo rm e r student,
D e l t a G a m m a , an d MACK
S T O E L T JE , J a n u a ry 26 at F irst
B a p tist C hurch, A ustin. M iss Lee
w as a B luebonnet Belle, one of the
MRS. IRENE T. POWERS
v ac an c y . M rs. P ow ers b ec am e a
te a c h e r and w o rk e r w ith juvenile
delinquents and g irls from broken
taught. E n g lish and
hom es. She
studies and org an ized a
social
two
g irls' glee club during h e r
y e a rs a t I^os G uilcos.
P u e rto Rico w as th e next stop
in M rs. P o w e rs' v arie d c a re e r. F o r
a y e a r she w as a s s is ta n t su p e rin
in
te n d en t of a M ethodist School
San Ju a n . D r. B ern ice M oore w as
in Muerto Rico conducting a te ac h
e r s ’ w orkshop and told M rs. Powr-
e rs ab o u t the position of d ire c to r
the U niversity .
of K irb y H all at
M rs. P ow ers ca m e to the U niv er
sity and has been at K irb y for
y e a rs. One h u n d red
tw enty-
five
five
g irls live a t K irby H all, and
M rs.
life of
finds
housemother v e ry re w a rd in g :
Pow'crs
th e
M rs. P ow ers is a m e m b e r of the
E a ste rn S lar. AAUW, W om an's So
ciety of C hristian S ervice, and is
the C am pus H ostess
p resid e n t of
A ssociation of W omen R esidences,
In addition to lier w ork a t K irby
and w ith organ izatio n s, M rs. Powd
ers m a k es m ost of h e r clothes.
She enjoys doing an y th in g c re a tiv e
w ith h e r hands, and still occasio n
ally p lay s the violin. She can also
play
In te rio r d e
co ra tin g is one of h er hobbies, and
she loves to a rra n g e room s.
the saxophone.
Sororities' Rush
To Start Tuesday
S o rority rush will b r T uesd ay
through T hursday. E ach sorority
p a rtic ip a tin g in rush will give one
p a rty T uesday night and one p a rty
W ednesday night.
In v ita tio n s can be sen t until Wed
n esday a t 5 p.m . P re fe re n tia l sign
ing will be a t IO p .m . W ednesday
a fte r
p a rty . All
rushee* who atten d p a rtie s m ust go
to A rc h itectu re Building 105 and
fill out a p referen tial c a rd .
rush
last
the
F o rm a l invitations to pledge will
he picked up by ru sh ees T h u rsd ay
in Union Building 315
a t 5 p.m .
and 316.
l l in Austin.
• BETSY BIGGS, B J.
to Roy
Essoyan, N ovem ber 16 in Honolulu,
H aw aii.
• D olores Mae S ch u rm an
to
BOBBY G E N E M A Y FIELD , stu
dent, D ecem ber 12 in Sm ithville.
• MARY EV ELY N RUBARTH,
fo rm e r student, D elta G am m a, to
W ILLIAM RO BERT PEC K JR .,
g ra d u a te . Sigm a Phi E psilon, De
c e m b e r 12 in Austin.
• (HORTA
fo rm er
SON,
O rben F uehs, D ecem ber 6
Round Rock.
JONELL A N DER
to Floyd
student,
in
• ADAN E L L E LEM ONDS,
for
m e r student. Alpha P hi, to DAN
IE L EU G E N E COUSER,
form er
stu d en t, D ecem ber 6 in Austin.
• BIRM A!!
JE A N W ARRING
TON , g rad u a te, G am m a Phi Reta,
to D r. E dw ard E ugene K earns,
J a n u a ry 23 in St A nne's Church,
I louston.
stu d en t
in Tucson, Arizona.
• D anna L oretto M ahoney, U ni
v e r s i t y of A rizona, and ET. NEW
TON E U G E N E M EADOR III. UT
g ra d u a te , Phi D elta T heta, J a n u
a ry 23,
• BETTY ANNE CA R TLED G E,
and
fo rm e r U niversity
m e m b er of Alpha G a m m a Delta
and C a n te rb u ry Club, to JO E ROB
ER T ROGERS. U niversity g rad u
ate, J a n u a r y 9 in A ustin.
• N orm a C arol M axwell of T aylor
to DONALD F . CLARK, who re
ceived his physical education de
g r e e from the U niversity
• NORMA JE A N H U FF. g ra d u
to CLYDE HOWARD GOR
a t e .
in
student, D ec em b e r 28,
DON,
A ustin.
J A N E T LEE
Ten Most B eautiful, M iss Wool of
1953, and Miss B e rg stro m of 1951.
Stoelt je, a senior, belongs to D elta
K appa E psilon and the Cowboys.
• IRMA HOGUE, Chi O m ega, to
C H R IS M IL LE R , S igm a Nu. De
c e m b e r 27.
Chi O m ega
CROM W ELL
m a Chi, D ecem ber 12
• BO N N IBEL BLAND, g rad u a te
to FR A N K RHEA
.JR., g r a d u .tr Sig
in T aylor.
to ROB
E R T M ARTIN ED G A R JR ., for
m e r U n iv ersity student. D ecem ber
• Alice Je a n W alker
You Save on Used Books
— 40% O ff List Price
Your Cash Register Receipts
Are Worth 10% Rebate in
Merchandise
You Will Find Free Parking
A t Our I09 E. 2lst and 250I
Guadalupe Stores.
HEMPHILLS
Book Stores
109 E. 21st.
2501 Guadalupe
2244 Guadalupe
excit'ng new !’ne . . , P R IN C E S S L O O K . . .
g ay junior cottons with their own
buoyant crinolines, pricell at a mere
14.95
W ad e right into FUN!
THI* ii it .. . Itta n#w princes*
look, beltless, unbroken from
bust to hips, then melting in
to fullness. E n gagin gly print
ed everglaze cotton, sc o o p
ed and bowed, empire bust-
line accented by long velvet
streamers. Blue,
pink,
or
grey, sizes 7 to 13. S c o o p ’
neck embossed everglazed
cotton with bow and rhine
stone back interest. Blue or
gre y in sizes 9 to 15.
Fashions, Second Floor
in Whtfs
CLAM DI G G E R S
Roll em up, roll em down . . . for active play or lazln*
'round! The utterly casual, com fortable, care-free C lam -
d ig g e rs —
in O rig in a l Sailcloth. W ashable, wearable,
w onderful in colors galore!
Sizes 8-10
$495
M ix 'n match with W h ite S ta g Shirts
M an-tailo red shirts . .. fitted for fun and fashion in w onder
$ 0 9 5
ful colors and materials . . . all with the unmis-
takable W h ite S ta g look. Start a t ....................... i
You Are
Invited
to Open
a Charge Account
/
• FREE PARKIN G at REAR of STORE
e
Sunday, January 3 f, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Pa ga S
The Austin Symphony
Orchestra
Ezra Rachlin
Musical Director
M O N D A Y, FEBRUARY U t
City Coliseum
8:30 p. rn.
S. F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHOIR
Virginia Deeherd — Choir Director
W O R K S FOR C H O R U S AN D O R C H E S T R A
By Handel, Brahms 8t Borodin
Tickets on sale at: Reed's, Wm . Charles, Co-Op
Res: $3.60, $2.40, $1.80; Unrest $1.20; Students 60c
LONGHORN
llD R IV EIN
STARTS MON., FEB. Isl -
* A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT -
- a r r iv e e a r l y
- 50c PER PERSON
Puccini's Madame Butterfly
In Gregory Gym February 15
roles
F iv e Metropolitan Opera star*
in
will sins: the principal
“ Madame But
Puccini * opera,
terfly,’' when
in
f “ I-es Sylph ides," set t o 1
music of Chopin, " F a n c y F r e e , " 1
‘Dallas' Nest Free Movie
"D a lla s,” starring G ary Cooper, !
with a musical score by Leonard
Bernstein, "G ra n d Pa* de Deux ’
(The Black Sw am , from the third
act of Tchaikowsky’s "Sw an L a k e ,"
and "In te rp la y ,” with music by
Morton Gould.
Ballerina Aneta Aionso, called
the "firs t lady of ballet” by a New
York critic, danced last summer
at the Royal Opera House in lo n
don.
joined the
Ballet Theatre after the war and
has danced both in England and
the Continent.
Igor Youskevitch
Melissa Hayden joined the com
pany in 1945 for the first time and
returned this summer during the
Ballet Theatre's coronation season
in london as a stalwart ballerina
is the next, free movie which will
be given free to students at Y 30
p m. Monday in the Main Lounge
(>f the Texas Union.
John Kri/a, lithe, young dancer
for the company, gained his early
experience with the Am erican B a l
let C aravan and Broadway.
QUEEN STARTS THURSDAY
No rn'i toto
FEB. 4th
if
AO good I
leading role*
in the production.
Chabay is fam iliar to Austin audi
ences as he was prcmented in a
concert here last year by the Com
munity C o n c e r t * Association.
Thelma Altman, mezzo soprano,
will s.ng the role of Suzuki. Miss
Altman has sung more than titty
roles at the Metropolitan.
The San Antonio Symphony Or-
crettra, conducted by Victor Ales
Puccini s
sandro, w ill
subtle orchestral melodies.
interpret
Peter Wolf has designed the stage
settings.
Tickets will go on sale Mon
day at the J R. Reed Music Com-j
pany, the U niversity Co-Op, and j
the Music Building box office. I
Seats will he sold by reserve sec- ’
bon only. Only as many tickets
will Ire sold as there are seats in
each section. There w ill be no re
duction in ticket prices for C u ltu ra l
Entertainm ent season ticket hold
ers. Top price for tickets will be
$6.75 with the minimum price $1.75.
There w ill be 1,700 seats in the ,
balcony for University students who i
have a $16 50 Blanket Tax. These ;
seats, $1.75 regularly, will be sold
to Blanket Tax holders for $1 25
These tickets ran he purchased
only with the presentation of the
Blanket Tax at the Music Building
box office.
Symphony to Host
S. F. Austin Choir
Stephen F . Austin High School's
mixed choir, winners of several
state-wide choral honors, will ap
pear with Kzra Rachlin s Austin
Symphony Orchestra at 8 30 p. rn.
Monday in C ity Coliseum.
The choir, directed by Miss V ir
ginia Decherd, will sing the “ Coro
nation Anthem” by H a n d e l ,
Brahm s’ “ German Requiem.”
Symphony offerings will include
the Overture to "The Barber of
Seville'' by Rossini, Hungarian
Dances Nos. 5 and 6 by Brahm s, I
the incidental music by Mendels
sohn's
“ A Midsummer Night's
D ream ,” and Borodin's "Polovet-
sian D a n c e s ” from "P rin c e Igor.”
N E W C O M E R PAT C R O W L E Y sn‘t mpre'sed o/ G u y Madisons
s*ee* nothings. M ss Crowley and Madison a'©
of the six %*sri
vmo w I appear in Austin and at the Univers */ tor me world p-e-
Red G a rth s which o p e n s Monday at
miere of tneir ran musical
the Paramount a-d S ‘a*e Dealers. (See related story on Page Ore.}
Radio House to Air
Evangeline Tonight
is
the
"T h is
forest primeval.
The murmuring pines and the hem
locks . . .“
radio
introducing
Henry Wadsworth Longfellow's
words
"E v a n g e lin e "
will be heard at 7:30 pm . Sunday
station K N O W on
over
“ Poet’s Playhouse.” a series of
dramatizations of literary classics
produced by the University Radio
House.
"Evang elin e ” the ninth broad
cast. in the series, features Ja c k
Hughes and
in the
roles of the ill-fated lovers.
Ju lia Beall
Other members of the cart in
clu d e Ken G o rn pert/, Claude A.
Allen, Paul M ar k ey, Glenn Zo< h.
John Frym an, Don Horwjtz, Betty
Roberts, and M ary Iy»u Lynch. J a y
Hodgson is the series announcer.
The s c rip t was prepared by B ill
Cavness, and Harvey R. Herbst
directed the production. Original
music was composed, arranged,
and conducted by Eleanor Page
*
More than 80 radio station' will
carry a Sunday radio broadcast .
in observance of the Texas Pub
lic School Centennial.
The centennial kick-off broad
cast, written and produced by R a
dio House, will be given the most
complete radio coverage in Texas
history.
Three Austin radio stations will
carry the broadcast. Station K T E C
will broadcast the program Sun
day afternoon at 12.30, K V E T has
scheduled it for 2 p.m., and KN O W
has scheduled it for 5:30 p m,
*
K T B C will present fraternities of
the University
in a serenade to
new' students Monday from l l 20 to
l l 33 p rn. on “ Radio House Spot
light “
Fred Smart is producer of R a
dio House.
Organist George Markey
To Give Concert Friday
George M arkey,
distinguished
American organist, w ill tie heard in
coneen at 8:30 p. rn. F rid a y in Re
cital Hall.
Considered by many to be one of
the most brilliant of the younger
organists, M r. M arkey is a mem
ber of the organ faculty of the
Westminster Choir College
in
Princeton, N. J . , and has concertiz
ed from coast to coast.
Admission is 75 cents.
LONGHORN;::::;
CAc PER CAR
R*f arditi*
Regardless of
1 ^ 1 I
V
Ntrmbtr of Oco
Cornu 0*1 Bv 7; Bt* Home By 9:3#
F R E E 1.1 CF. N S H M>2
Number of Occupants
N O W SHOW ING!
DOORS O P E N 1:80 P . M.
SKYSCRAPER MUSICAL ^
ON
PANORAMIC SCREEN
/
M G-M's BIG SURPRISE; MUSICAL!
"gdf
GIVE AGIRLA BREA*
MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION
flirting
Ll
It
I
D E B B I E R E Y N 0 L 0 S
| _ & |
with H ELEN WOOD • BOB FOSSE
KURT KASZNAR • RICHARD ANDERSON
? 1
^
i y
/ / /
A '
V G
J J
SYLVESTER CARTOON
NOSTRADAMUS 4 PARAMOUNT NEWS
ALEC
1 GUINNESS
YV O N N E
De CARLO
CELIA
JOHNSON
B r a w
M ain Lounge of
TEXAS UNION
8-12 p. rn.
Tickets — $1.50
ADULT ENTERTAINM ENT
Tickets go on sale Feb. 8 at Texas Union, Co-Op, and
Hemphill's.
,C M U !-m.m <— W D
N O W SHOW ING!
F IR S T SHOW I I*. M.
★ IT'S JUST TOO BIG FOR ONE THEATRE!
So W e ’re O pening T W O Theatres for the G ia n t and Joyous
OPENING NIGHT FESTIVAL AT BOTH!
Paramount & State
WORLD PREMIERE
MONDAY EVENING ~
°p™
/
* !
■ W ill
ROGERS. j«.
w i l t ! A WHOOP A N D A HOLLER, RIGHT
OLT OF THE WILD 'N’ WOOLY WEST
A S IT NEVER WAS, COMES. . .
Stars in Person! Mon. Eve O n ly
G u y Mitchell • Pat C row ley
Joanne G ilb e rt • Gene Barry
Buddy Ebsen • I:rank Faylen
ENTIRE SHO W AT BOTH THEATRES!
COLOR BY
TECHNICOLOR
o fg u n s
and afraid
o f gals...
'W h a t kind
o f S h e riff
are yo u ?”
Cast Is Named
For ’The Mikado'
Gilbert, Sullivan
Operetta March 17
A double cast has been announc
ed for the leading roles in Gilbert
Sullivan’s
“ The Mikado,”
and
which w ill be presented as the De
partment of Music's annual op
eretta M arch 17-20 in Hogg Audi
torium.
Marv in Soward and Jim From m e
w ill alternate as the wandering
minstrel “ Nanki-Poo.” The role of
“ Yum -Yum ," Nanki-Poo s Jap an
ese girl friend, will be sung by
Ruthanne Huser and Ja n e Hard
wick.
Wes F I inn and Joe Cantrell will
play the title role of the emperor
who doles out "punishment to fit
the crim e." “ Ko-Ko,” the lord high
executioner, will bo sung by Jo e
Hearne and Russell Gregory.
a n d
“ Pitti-Sing”
“ Peep-Bo,”
wards of the Mikado, will be sung
by
Jan e Andrews and Nancigail
Jordan, and Martha K e lly and
M ary Frances Hodge respectively.
Harold Van Geldem, Bob Can
trell. and Bob Lightsey are cast
as “ Pish-Tush. ’ “ Katisha” will be
sung by Frances Aldr.dge and E li
zabeth Holm, and Fred Viehvveg
and Bob Hubbard will play "Pooh-
B a h ."
German Lieder Recital
Planned for Wednesday
Ja n e Hardwick, soprano,
and
Ruthanne Huser, accompanist, will
present an all-German lieder con
cert as part of the Student Recital
Series at 4 p. rn. Wednesday in R e
cital Hall.
w
M iss Hardwick, pupil of F lo y d '
Towns ley, has chosen four songs
by Haydn, three by Schubert, four
folk songs arranged by Brahm s,
songs by Richard
and
Strauss.
three
There is no admission charge.
Q U E E N
Doors Open 1:45
BEAUTY
.tempting
man's
i i m e h
f p B l
kmc
JACK PALANCE
CONSTANCE SMITH
T E X A S
three hundred girls .
a thousand desires,
loves, yearnings,
a n d this one hour!
CAPITOL
PncMxiudI*. Sam*
hkm.tko*, WMNM B*OI r
NAKYOlSON
i \A/A n
„A» EVI N:NG POST JTORr » rc-Aii irs**.
"£"Cot3
PLUS:
TWEETY &
SYLVESTER
I*. M .
S T A R T S T O D A Y ! 2:00
P A N O R A M IC SCREEN
A CRIMINAL RECORD WAS YOUR ONLY PASSPORT!
■ B otany
ALAN
PATRICIA
LADD MEDINA
james MASON
A paramour wf A m e r i c a for g r e a t n u m b e r s of p a r e d w ith m o r e th a n ju s t a n idea
F ilip in o s in all p a r t s of the R e pu b- of w h at c lo th e s to b rin g a n d w h e r e sented in th e to u r n a m e n t
lie.
5 Gridders Ruled
Ineligible for '54
Five Texas football players have been ruled scholastically ^
ineligible for the 1954 season.
Two varsity players, Ed Kelley and Kenneth Cook, ap
pear lost for '54 although final action is still pending. Three
members of the ’53 freshman team, Jerry Martin, Norman
Adams, and Fred Ernst, are also ineligible.
*
K e lle y w as the re g u lar right half-'*
the
back during the last, four games
of
’53 season, when B illy
Quinn was sidelined w ith a should
e r
letterm an
w as expected to p lay either right
h alf or fullback nex^ fall.
injury. The 2-year
Cook, a squadman, saw lim ited
action as a sophomore guard last
fa ll.
This Prof Knows
G o o d Material
W hen H e Sees It
B L O O M IN G T O N . Ind., Ja n . 30 cfi
S c e n e : The checkout line at a
serve-yourself gro*
Adam s, a 240-pound tackle was Bloom ington
considered a bright line p r o s p e c t c e r y
for 54. M a rtin » a center and
‘ c '
.
„ M U m a U n iv e rs ity
t r n s t a fullback.
student and a .h o n professor.
A il five p layers failed to pass
the m inim um of nine hours of work
required
to rem ain eligible. Alf
a re expected to rem ain in school.
T h e y w ill be eligible for the
'55
season if they meet scholastic re
quirem ents.
it
Y earling Distance Star
Transfers to O k l a h o m a
"H o w tall are you. s o n ?” asked
professor
„ s
( „ ,
,jtd ,he student.
inch„
s i r .. re .
" Y o u ought to be playing bas
the profes
k e tb a ll,'’ commented
sor
t r y i n g , ”
" I am
Schlundt,
ference scoring cham pion.
said Don
In d ian a's W estern Con
Rf th, Buchanan. T ex a s’ prized
freshm an distance star, left school
at mid-term to enroll a t the U n i
v e rsity of Oklahom a.
Buchanan w as the nation s top
schoolboy distance runner at S till
last, spring His best
w ater, Okla
tim e for the m ile w as 4:21.9. He
w as considered a fine college pros
pect in the 880, m ile, and 2-mile.
H ouston Skeet Shoot Slated
H O U ST O N .
Ja n
30 ^ — The
third annual 500-target Houston
Open Skeet Tournam ent w ill be
in
held M arch 26-28 w ith S950
bond* and $500 in added m oney as
is spon
prizes. The
sored by the Houston Skeet Shoot
ers Association.
tournam ent
Delts Dominate
AII-'Mural Team
Penn Only Holdover
On Volleyball Squad
Three D elta Tati Delta volleyball
stars dom inated the 1953-54 all-In-
tra m u ra l vo lle yb a ll selection
re
leased re cen tly by 'M u ra l officials.
One p la ce r each from Oak Grove,
Delta K ap p a Epsilon, and Sigm a
Aloha Ep silon also were selected
B illy Penn, B ill Bonham
and
the champion
Curtis R oberts of
B e lt team w ere
.selected on the
honor team . S p ik e r M ax Sm ith of
Oak G ro ve, S A E s Roger T olar,
and J . N e a l Blan ton of D K F round
out the selection. Benn is the only
repeater from last season's Class
A honor team .
Tw o O ak Grov e men were named
to the second team , spiker M e rk el
M cC oy and
J e r r y Tomsu. O thers
on the second team are Ford H ub
bard of K a p p a Sigm a. B e ta 's F r e d
ricks B la c k m a n John M cM illo n of
Thelem e, and Pat. Jones of S A E .
Tomsu w as nam ed on the 1952-53
Class B a ll- in tra m u ral team.
The power-laden Delts also dom i
nated both the first and second all-
In tra m u ra l team s in Class B. The
M ural cham ps placed
two men
on each sextet. Bobby Brodnax and
set-up m an J a c k Glidden of the v ic
torious D elts w ere named to the
first team .
Another outstanding set-up man,
Harold Odell of the club champion
team was selected
Tw in Pines
along w’lth M u r ry Tarkington of
Sigm a Chi,
from
Kappa Sig m a, and S A E 'n .M arshall
H a rrell.
C harles Boyd
Two stand-out B e lt spikers, John
Im me! and G w yn n Teague, w ere
selected on the All-’M u ra l second
team. The selection of S A E s P a u l
Green gives the team three good
spikers. The three set-up men .se
lected are R a n d y Wheless of K a p
pa Sigm a, R ufus Duncan from Phi
Delta Theta, and Ralph D icken
son of Phi K a p p a Sigm a.
Sunday, January 31, 1954
THE D A IL f TEX A N
Page 2
Steers Stage Rally
To Nip UH, 80-79
Tw enty seconds later F ord fouled
Ja c k ie Holl under the Houston bas
ket and Hell m ade good on both
shots.
Shivers led Houston scor ing with
17 points.
Saunders hit. a new ca reer scor
ing peak w ith his 28 points. He
scored 2b
two games earlier
this season.
in
It w as Texas' second v ic to ry of I
the season over the Cougars. The ;
Longhorns won. 68-64, at Austin in |
e a rly December.
The v ictory brought T e x a s’ sea-1
son record to K M Houston now
owns a 9-9 mark.
Texas returns to Southwest Con
ference play at Austin Tuesday
night against S M U .
Frogs Edge Mustangs;
Baylor Trounces O U
H O U ST O N ,
Ja n . 30 (ft A field
goal by G ib Ford and two free
throws bv Fred Saunders
in the
fin al three minutes gave The U n i
ve rsity of Texas an 80-79 v icto ry
over the U n ive rsity of Houston here
close
Saturd ay night in a game
the lead changed hands 23 tim es
and was tied ten.
Saunders with his
fan cy hock
shot was the big gun for Texas
scoring 28 points. T w o straigt *
goals gave his I .longhorns
lead m idway in the second [><■: d
and that w as their widest - ■ or
of the night.
A crip shot by little I.ope '
tied the count for Houston a 1 7*.- •
as the final three minute
began,
Texas began a .stall with JO
onds to go and held until Satire- -
cashed in on two free throw atte:
being fouled by renter ( Ja r . ■'hir
ers and Texas had an 80-7 < Du !
with a half minute left
Ic p*
I 3
6
P f
3
t
tp
l l
28
52
rt.x.v-
(SO)
....................
Pow ell, f
S a u n d e r s , f ..............................
Waggoner, a ..............
Sfchmld, k .................... z
;
Fo rd , g ..........
K id d
k
?
f ...................... 0
B u c h a n a n
W a r r e n k
11
S t e w a r t
Richardson, c ................ 0 O
............................
r . . . . ............. '>
..............................
'
1
T o t a ls
...................... 92 16
25 80
H O I S T O N
I P I
I k pf
7
-
I
R i t t m a n t .................... J
H atton, f .........................
S h iv e rs, c ...................... x
Bel! K
M o sh e r, g
.......................... •*
Foster, f ........................... •>
ft ....................... I
Toper
...................... 0
P la c k e ,
f
Totals ..................
S c o r e b y periods
27 25 20
T E X A S
HOUSTON
F r e e
............ 21 19 23
.......... 20 18 25
17 80
IO 79
'Ii- , as K id d
Waggoner 5 Saunders 5, VV >rren 2
H o u s to n
R it t m a n 3,
throws missed
looper Fla- ne
S t a i r s
H a tto n
F o s te r
199.
it
tlow or
.
if
. . . bring
f a i l
lf your w atch
look* d irty or ae tt
,
if
.
It to ut fo r a
tick
claaning
and
im p a c tio n
naad ad ad ju ttm an t. Y o u r w atch
will
lifa tim a w ith go od
car# . . . let ut p ro vid e it!
la tt a
and
UATCHHAKTO
OH THC M A O A T 2236 GUAML (JPf
B y T h e A s s o c ia t e d P r e s s
T C C 8
rebounding Frogs con
tinued their com eback in the South
west Conference basketball race
Saturday night by nipping SM U .
85-84. at D allas.
It was
fourth
straight v a tory and pulled them up
the C h ristian's
Willinger, Haas
Share Golf Lead
P A L M S P R IN G S , C alif.. Ja n . 30
-pi Ro W in in g er of O klahom a City,
with a four under par OH, arid Fred
Haas J r . of New Orleans, with a
lib. wound Up in a tie at the end
of 54 holes
late .Saturday
in the
$15,000 Thunderbird
Invitational
Tournam ent, w ith total scores of
pf
2
5
3
1
5
2
0
2
8
i ~
15
12
IO
1
0
79
38-year-old veteran and
Haas
form er
intercollegiate champion,
came on w ith a rush to tie W in
inger, 31, him self a form er college
star
T w o strokes behind them when
the final round starts Sunday w ill
Ports
be C handler H a rp e r of
mouth, V a . vv itll a OH for 201.
At 203 w ere Doug Ford. New
York, with a 67; Jo h n n y P a lm e r,
Charlotte, N. C . 68,
little
ground and finished at 204 in a tie
w ith four other professionals.
lost a
tied
Dutch H arrison, who
the
pace setting W in in g er in the sec
ond round F r id a y w as forced to
w ithd raw because of a painful
back ailm ent.
NOON LUNCHEON PLATE
65c
A different menu every day
Served from
I 1:00 a. rn.
to 1:30 p. rn.
Mexican Luncheon Plate 50c
(Except Sundays)
OU SeJL
16th & Guadalupe Streets
1 0 % REBATE
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
USED TEXTS
- —\ /---- A J ---- ' f t
A
I S
2234 Guadalupe St. On the Drag'
SCHOLTZ CARTEN
1607 San Ja c in to
W elcom e New and Old Students
W e are still serving our Famous Sunday Dinners
From I 1:30 a. rn, to 9:30 p. rn.
No. I
FRUIT COCKTAIL
K A N SA S CITY FILLET M IG N O N STEAK
Wrapped in Bacon
C O M B IN A T IO N SALAD
FRENCH FRIED POTATOES
DESSERT h C O FFEE
$ 1 0 0
$1
No. 2 C H IC K E N FRIED or H A M B U R G E R STEAK
C O M B IN A T IO N S A L A D
M A SH ED POTATOES
BUTTERED C A R R O T S h EN G LISH PEAS
DESSERT & C O FFEE
J
.65
— S C H O L T Z G A R T E N —
W her* You Are Alway, Welcome
to a 3-2 t rading in league play. The
third place be
Frogs now hold
hind R ic e and Texas, which
is
undefeated in conference play.
H e n ry Ohlen, T C L” .* polished 6-7
.sparked the F ro g scoring
center,
m achine with 34 points.
The Mustangs, vine of the title
favorites now own a 2-2 record
in S W C play. S M U plays Texas at
Austin Tuesday night in a cru cial
battle.
The
total of
169 points set a new Southwest
Conference record for one game.
The previous m ark of 155 w as set
by R ic e and Arkansas last. season
two-team scoring
In a non-conference gam e at
W aco B a y lo r licked the U n iv e rs ity
of Oklahom a, 63-59.
12 ’Gloves' Berths
To Be Filled Soon
F O R T W O R T H .
Ja n
30 <4”.
M ore than half the berths in the
18?h annual Texas Golden Gloves
tournam ents w ill be filled by the
end of next week, when six more
regional
tournaments w ill have
been completed.
The state is divided
into 19 re
gions for the am ateur boxing pro
gram with the eight open cham
pions from each tournam ent e lig i
ble to compete
five-night
state meet here F e b ru a ry 17-22.
in the
Fin a ls Saturd ay night at A m a
rillo, K l Paso, and W ic h ita F a lls
brought
the num ber of
to six
squads a lread y qualified.
The D allas and Abilene
finals
for Monday’ night
are scheduled
and on Tuesday a three-night C or
pus C hristi meet will end.
On
are
Thursday
scheduled
opening program s at W a co , Odes
sa, and Lubbock, and on F r id a y
the meets at Brownw ood and San
Angelo w ill start.
Tournam ents
fin a ls at Odessa. I .ubboek, and
San Angelo are set for Satu rd ay j
night Brownwood and W aco w ill 1
wind up on Monday, F e b ru a ry 8. j
after
that w'ill be at Houston, Fe b ru a ry
9, *10. and
l l ; H arlingen, F e b ru
a ry 8, 9, and IO; Beaum ont, Fe b
It), and 12; Austin,
ru a ry 8, 9,
F e b ru a ry IO, l l , and 12; and T y
ler, F e b ru a ry 8, 9, am i IO.
rem aining
The eight Texas w inners w ill
in tile Chicago T ourn a
compete
ment of Champions M a rc h 1-3.
s u g a r H ow l C o m m itte e to M eet
N K W O R L E A N S , J a n 30 (ft The
I >owi committee of the Southeastern
the Su g a r Bowl
Conference and
com m ittee w ill meet here F e b ru a ry
I I
in
general, Sugar Bow l President I r
win Poche said Saturd ay.
IhywI problem s
to discuss
Sports Notice
M e n
in te re ste d
in o f f ic ia t in g
I n
fill out
t r a m u r a l b a sk e tb a ll m a r
a p p lic a tio n * at
In t r a m u r a l of-
the
fi . U re g n r y ( Jy n i I U R u le s meet*
and the n.sxlgnmpnt of
nK < Mnl'
first H e ck i Kame-, w ill be T u e s d a y ,
I eh 2. ai
In U r e g n r y ( iv m
i i i T e n n is shoes w i l l be needed
d u rin g the c lin ic w o fk
I p
in
S o n n y ” R O O K E R
A A
A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r
In t r a m u r a l A t h le t ic * fo r M en
AUSTIN of ENGLAND
" L it t l e C a r with
B ig E c o n o m y ”
SALES and SERVICE
at
JESSE JAMES SMITH
SERVICENTER
Near U T Cam pti*
•non Guadalupe
Th. 8 7921
Factory Method
RECAPPING
WHEEL BALAN CIN G
BRAKE SERVICE
BATTERIES & TIRES
SPIRES TIRE CO.
86. 5 54 39
35 <0 G u a d a lu p e
C O U R T JEST ER S Reece "G o ose" T*tum W a ller Du L e v e e d BH
Garrett v/ • lead tee Harlem Globetrot en when the world-famous
basketball team p!a/# the Philadelphia Sphas at tr e City Coliseum
Feoruary 14. Also o" the bill are the Toledo M ercurys and W ash
ington G e ’ S ’a k Tirrets are now en . ve at Lamar Sporing Goods,
C & S Sporting Goods, Stautz Sport,ag Good:., and J. R. Reed Music
Company.
O klah o m a Swimmers
W h ip Steers, 61-23
N O R M A N , Oklft , Ja n . 30 (S p l.)
O klahom a got m axim um m ile
age from its South A frican sw im
ming aces S a tu rd ay as the Soon
ers whipped Texas, 61-23, in a dual
m eet.
Led by freestyle!- G raham Jo h n
ston, the Sooner aces broke four
pool and school
records M ean
while, Texas could win only two
of the ten events.
Johnston set a new m ark of
2:11.6 in the 220 freestyle, betfer-
Campanella to Receive
‘Player of Year’ Award
J a n 30
N K W Y O R K ,
i m R oy
C am panella, Brooklyn's slugging
catcher, and Pau l K rich ell, v e te r
an New Y o rk Yankee scout, w ill
be honored Sunday night, at the
31st annual dinner of the New York
chapter of
the Baseb all W rite rs
Association.
C am panella, most, valuable p la y
er in the N ational League in ’53,
w ill receive the Sid M ercer Mem o
rial A w a rd as
the
Y e a r .”
" P la y e r of
K rich e ll, who found such Yankee
greats as I /iu Gehrig, Red Rolfe,
Ph il Riz/uto and m any others w ill
accept the B ill Slocum M em orial
for
‘'long and m eritorious ser
v ic e .”
T w o D a lla s L in e m e n to R ic e
H O U ST O N , Ja n . 30 (Ti Tw o D a l
las schoolboy linem en are expected
Institute next
to enroll at R ic e
| week for the spring term. Tom m y
Stonestreet 175-pound center from
Sunset High. and E a r l F a rle y , 200-
pound
from North
D allas, have signed letters of in
tent to attend R ice
tackle-guard
mg the B ig Seven record which
he set last ye a r He also smashed
the pool standard for the 440 free
style with a 4:46 clocking.
record-breaking
Two of Johnston s South A frican
team mates, M elvin V an Helsdri-
in
gen and Kin M eiring, shared
the
Helsdrigen
whipped through the 150 individual
m edley in I :37,9 and M eiring set
a m ark of 2:114 in the 220 back
stroke
Texas
jumped ahead e a rly
in
the meet on the strength of a 1-2
finish in the 3-rrieter diving Bob
by Brodnax,
the Southwest. Con
ference champion, w as the w inner
and R ichard L a w le r second E a r l
C allum . O klaho m a’s B ig Seven
champion,
finished third.
Sophomore P a t Patterso n c la im
ed T ex a s’ only other first place
points with his v ic to ry in the IOO
freestyle
O nly 400 fans could be crowded
into the O U pool but
the meet
w as witnessed by thousands more
telecast by an O klahom a
on a
C ity station.
S M U S t a r T ra n s fe rs
ST. L O U IS ,
Ja n . 30 IP H arold
Alcorn, a 19-year-old guard who
was a two-year all-M issouri prep
basketball star. S a tu rd a y
trans
ferred
from Southern Methodist
U n iv e rsity to St. D un s U n iv e rsity.
Alcorn. 6-1 and 170
lbs , played
six games as a m em ber of S M U 's
freshm an team this season
ONE DAY
CLEAN ERS
2610 Guadalupe
Op»n 7 a. rn. to S p
five
delightf
fe a sa n t boobs
P
HOMES OF THE BRAYE
by Robsjohn-Gibbings
with drawings by M ary Petty
RAINBOW ON THE ROAD
Esther Forbes
RRING ON THE GIRLS
P. G . W odehouse and
G u y Bolton
FAR FAR FROM HOME
Ruth McKenney
(aiversitu co op
— J
S f u B I N
I .
I -
0 W M *..J F 0 A •
Courteous & Dependable
Service on All Mallei
THE SECOND TREE FROM THE CORNER
# Hurter Dual*
ft Mingle*
E. B. W h ite
Ex-Congressman
To Teach at UT
T. V. Smith to Give
Philosophy Courses
D r. T. V . S m ith , form er U S con- I
glassm an from Illin o is and an in
ternationally known figure in lit- I
and philosophy ;
erary, political,
circles w ill teach throe philosophy j
courses to be offered at the Uni-
this
time
first
the
for
! varsity
spring.
M rs. Zettie W . Cole, a m em ber
of ttie standing com m ittee on edu
cation for the A m erican Associa
tion of U n iv e rs ity Women ranks
D r. Smith as ’’second only to the
great John D e w e y ”
Dr. Sm ith w ill teach “ The P h il
osophy of P o e t r y ,’’ and “ The P h il
osophy of D e m o c ra c ie s.’’
“ Philosophies of L i f e , ’’ D r.
IT
from
on Tuesdays
is be-1
and
to 12:30 A
Smith s sophomore course,
ing offered
Thursdays
junior course, “ Philosophy of Poet- i
r y ,’’ is being offered on Tuesdays
and Thursdays from I to 2:30, and
“ The Philosophy of D em o cra cy,’’
his senior course, w ill meet on
Wednesdays from 3 to 5:30.
senator
Known as the
“ Sage of Syra- j
ruse,’’ the v isitin g professor has I
been a
Legislature, served in m ilita ry in-1
telligence during W orld W a r TI,
and helped reorganize the school
systems of Ita lv .
Illin o is
the
in
Dr. D. L . M ille r, chairm an of
the U n ive rsity departm ent of pliil- j
osophy, describes D r. Sm ith as
“ an eloquent public speaker and a
lecturer, a lw a ys
facile classroom
interested
in the basic problems
of the p resen t.’’
Sunray, January 3 I, '1954 THE DAILY TEXAN
P a y I
New Texan ME Announces
Staff for Spring Semester
Bob Hilburn, n e w ly appointed
m anaging editor of T h e D a ily Tex
an, announced the com pleted staff
for the spring sem ester Thursday
morning.
E d g a r W atkins is the e d ito ria l re
search assistant.
D epartm ental editors a re Helen
Cox, .society editor; J a c k W alker,
am usem ents editor; and S a m B la ir,
sports editor.
The appointments h a ve been ap
proved by the non-editorial hoard
of Texas Student Publications, Inc.
.Shirley Strum is n e w s editor, Jim
is editorial assistant, and
C la rk
J a n e t Rodgers is fe a tu re editor;
| Tim E a g e r is picture e d ito r; and
A rt B e rw ick is wire editor.
The three full-time d a y editors
a re P a t D ilworth, T o m m y Thomp-
UT Graduate Will Be
Bishop of Kentucky
G resham M a rm h fm , U niversity B i l l entered Rice Institute mtend-
graduate. and his brother, B ill; ing to study engineering, but in his
M arm iom . w ill soon be the third second ye a r decided to sw itch to
set of brother-bishops in the Kpis-i the m inistry,
,
copal church.
,,
.
,
The brothers a re the subjects of a rts degree and entered V irg in ia
an article in the cu rren t issue of Theolog ical Sem inary
T im e magazine.
[ n ^ e meantime, G re s h a m suc-
W hen the Houston boys’ parents j needed in entering the U n iv e rsity
both had m ajor operations, G res-, w ithout finishing high school and u
ham dropped out. of high school J got a degree in business admires- j p
so his brother B i ll could finish.
son, and E d g a r W atkins. Alternat
ing d a y editors are Shiree Daniel
and Jo e Schott, and Carolyn G i l
bert and P h y l Green.
N ight editors are Jim Keahey
and R u th Pendergrass, who will al
ternate; N orris Loeffler, Thom
H ansard. M u rra y Forsvall, and
I Doug Johnson.
Dick W illia m s, D ick Busby, Joe
j Sanders. W illie M orris, and Ike
N ew m an are night sports editors.
W o rk in g on amusements a s night
: editors a re D avid G ra fft, Luke
I P a tre n e lla . Richard C u rry , Betty
! Jo T a y lo r, and Lida Litvin and
j B e v e r ly B a k e r, who w ill alternate.
These appointments have not yet
been approved by the non-editorial
board.
N ight society editors, also not yet
approved are Rae W ills , Bettye
, Ravvland. M illicent Huff. Darlene
Psi Chi Honorary
a a
M C f T l D C r S
*
|
y » d u « tt R obert L . Be ll J r . , R o y Bel-
L. D avis, D on ald
tu o ,ber.
Ja c k D. Hain, C a th erin e
P ro te s ta n t Episcopal C h u rch and Hudson, Byron VV. A rm sb y, Don
L . Kim breLI, Ted
L a n g fo rd ,
C h arles Laufer, B e rt D . L e v in e ,
R o y C. Long.
T h e boys were ordained in the G reene,
Jo y c e
la m y ,
L .
hold the first of a series of four • assigned to small T exas churches,
into
convocations on the “ Centennial of T h e y w ere gradually ca lle d
P u b lic Ed ucation in T e x a s” at IO ; d ifferen t
the
throughout
a m. W ednesday
Ja c k M . Lorenzo, W a y n e
T h is week. G resham p re a c h e d . E . M a rtin , M a ria n M cC lendon,
Auditorium . D r.
w ill speak on “ T h e F ir s t Century j his last sermon at die Church of Jo h n M c D a v id , John M ich e l, B rax -
Joseph O lm ste ad ,
of Pu b lic E d u c a tio n in Texas.”
K a th e rin e
in B a tts Hall j U n ite d States.
F re d e ric k E b y
, the Incarnation in D a lla s . On Tues- ton M ilburn.
u i l ' *)r consecrated Bishop R ic h a rd K . Overton.
cities
Also
The second convocation w ill fea-
tin e D r. W a lte r Pre sco tt Webb
speaking on “ E d u c a tio n and the
i Vanishing F r o n t ie r ’’ F e b ru a ry IO
l l a m. in B a tts H a ll Auditor-J
(*a -v
of K e n tu c k y ; his brother w ill he P ra tn e r.
the attending presbyters.
one of
In
Also D avid Proctor. E l l a M . San-
approxim ately one month, der, Je a n J . Shelton. Ja n e S ryg le y*
bro th e r Rill will be consecrated Mouton. Joanne Thompson, Steven
B ish o p of Southwestern Virginia. V a rv a ris . Zeba B. W alton , and
at
lum.
The
A r a b s to B e Honored
third convocation w ill be
held M arch 4 w ith D r. J . W . E d - !
N am es of prospective P s i Chi
the
gar, slate com m issioner of odin a - stvidenfs at the U n iv e rs ity w ill be group b v psychology professors. To
don, speaking. D ean L,. D. Haskcw ■ --
held
in Texas Union S u n d a y at 3 ■ be elig ib le a student m ust h a v e at
w ill speak at the fin al convocation.
p.m . The students w ill also make
M a rch 18.
plan s concerning the firs t publica- j The
film s,
tion of the Arab H erald , w hich w ill speakers, and other p ro g ram s, a i
a p p e a r on February I.
A reception honoring new Arab I m em bers are submitted
The convocations are open to the
w ell as social functions.
fratern ity sponsors
least a B average,
public.
to
-
-
■
-
Jo h n W attron.
SECOND
SEMESTER
SENIORS
W e have made Special Arrangements
so that you may have Your Picture
made for the class section of the 1954
C A C T U S
Com e by Journalism Building 107 no
later than Monday, February 8, to
pay your fe e and make an appoint
ment.
UT Opens Spring
Drills Wednesday
C h arley B re w e r, and halfback De
lano W om ack form the nucleus of
the 54 m achine.
There have been m ajor losses,
however.
Carlton M a sse y a n d G ilm e r
Spring, one of the n a tio n s hest
p air of ends
last fall, all-confer
ence guard P h il B ra n ch , and rug
ged fullback Dougal Cam eron have
completed th e ir elig ib ility.
And E d K e lle y ,
regular right
halfback during N ovem ber, is scho
la stica lly ineligible.
These a te the five m ajor losses
and replacem ents must be found
during the spring drills.
Best bets at ends are senior
How ard Moon and junior M enan
Schriew er, both letterm en.
Chief com petition w ill come from
letterm en Don
Jo n es and P a u l
Parkinson and upcoming sopho
mores Allen E rn s t, Morton M o ria r
ty M ike T ra n t, and Don Bunn.
B ra n ch 's successor at guard m ay
be
I^angford Sneed who lettered
as a sophomore tackle on the No.
2
leading
prospects a re letterm en Bob F lin n
and J im R osser and Y e a rlin g g rad
uate Ben Woodson
fall. O ther
team
last
B illy Quinn, the sophomore sen
sation of ‘52 who w as injured du r
ing half of
fall s cam paign.
w ill return to his old right half
position or perhaps to fullback.
last
T here's also
If Quinn m oves to fullback, let
term an L a r r y G ra h a m ,
ineligible
during ’53. and speedster Chester
Sim cik w ill com pete at right half.
the possibility of
G ra h a m m oving to fullback And
left
Sim cik might also work at
half w ith W o m a ck and Jo e Young
blood
fin*' prospect who w as
slowed by in juries during his sopho- j
more season
a
Also a va ila b le at fullback a rc let
term en B ill Ivong and Pat T olar.
Other m em bers of the '53 fresh
man team rated among the lead-
B y
I K E N E H M A N
returns
Football
the F o rty
A cres Wednesday when the Long
horns open
their annual spring
training.
to
the
evaluating
F illin g the gaps left by g radua
upcoming
tion.
freshman, and choosing the best
position for each man a re the big
gest problems confronting Texas
coaches during the spring sessions.
Texas Pas six starters among
the 22 letterm en returning for T>4
but faces one of its toughest sched
ules of all tim es and lost several
key men from the 53 Southwest
Conference co-champions.
Leading the w a y in the spring
workouts w ill be the six returning
starters from last season's team.
T ackles H erbert G r a y and Bu ck
Lansford, guard K ir b y M ille r, cen
Johnny Tatum , quarterback
ter
“Your Dance
Date"
Back on th * A ir
A ll S a tu rd a y
A f t e r n o o n
K N O W
GREG SCOTT
Dance Studio
(O v e r Te»es T h e a tre )
PH. 2-5629
R E N T
TYPEWRITERS
• Stand ard
I I ” , 12
or 14
• Portable with case
• Elite or Pica ty p e
SPECIAL STUDENT
RATE $15
For the Semester
ADDING MACHINES
Semester $20
CALCULATORS
Semester $27.50
i ! t n
TV#
re n t e le c t r ic
a d d e r* and c a lc u la to r*
t y p e w r it e r * ,
O I U R A S T F F O
T Y P E W R I T E R
R E P A I R S
I.e t u* rle a n y o u r m a c h in e to d a y
typewriters
l ‘h. *-3525 — D e liv e r y
2231 D uad —
|0<(H
I o n * rest
Ja n . 30
H O U ST O N .
i.f» Bobby
Cavazos. 190-pound T exas T e c h
back, is the w inner of the Texas
Ju n io r Cham ber of C o m m erce first
annual am ateur athlete of the >ear
aw ard .
E v e re tt E . B a k e r of Houston,
Lost and Found Abounds
lost
rla s s
you
raincoat,
yo u r reading
H ave
glasses,
ring, or
notebook'.’ It is p o s s ib le that your
lost articles can br found
in the
lobby
lost-and-found booth
of the Union. A p prox im ately a doz
en raincoats, two dozen pairs of
glasses and innum erable earrings,
books and notebooks a re there.
in the
THE BEST
MEXICAN FOOD
and the MOST
COURTEOUS SERVICE
is af
EL
M A T A M O R O S
504 East A v e .
Phone 7-7023
V a a n c y
fo r m en
2612 G u a d a lu p e
A R A R
Ph . 6-5658
K O K M A T U R E w o m a n on)*..
Larg *
• o m fo r t a b lr
lie hom e
a t t r a c t iv e bedroom Tn
a ir c o n
P r i v a t e h a th
rn-ai U n iv e r a it v . 910 VV'. 22
d itio n e r
PH 6-3688
B O Y S
S o u th room
P r iv a t e bath.
b lo ck s
m an
t n lv e rs ity
2603 W ic h it a
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2
fu rn is h e d
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P n
6 A 238
M K N
T w in beds, c lo s e t* , *hower-
tu b A lso s in g le ro o m T h r e e block*
ca m p u s 2511 R io G r a n d e
P h 8-9416
T R I A N G L E H C O U R T S
V a c a n c y
714 W e st 22*4
Phone 6-2274
T W O B L O C K S
fro m
m o d e rn room fo r b o c *
ca m p u s
larg e
I duo W h lt is
A T T R A C T I V E room
In p r iv a t e home
fo r U n iv e r s it y g ra d ;at«* g ir l o r pro-
fe * * lo n a ! w o m an . P h
6-5966
B O Y S R O O M S fo r R e n t . 2004 Ouada- *
P R IV A T E ROOMS a t the toot tap* of
th e U n iv e r s it y an d w it h in w a lk in g
d i* ta nee of to w n 415 to %2‘> a m onth.
A p p ly . 1706 C o lo ra d o
room w it h k itc h e n p r iv ile g e *
A l S ’f IN T E A ' H E K h a s c o m fo rta b le
(an d
ru n o f house i
t p pr*itv
g ir i* P r ic e re a so n a b le . 53-4514 a fte r 5
tw o q u ie t
F O R L A D IE S - — la rg e a n d s m a ll co n
C o m fo r t a b le
n e c tin g
q u ie t W i l l
re n t o n e o r both. 2 a
b lo ck * cam pu s. P h o n e 8-4101 a f t e r 6 30.
r e i n
vet
B O Y S R O O M S . $15 up acce ** to k itc h
en w ith r e fr ig e r a t o r , s in g le o r (Iou
Ole 1912 NUC*'c* 5-7436
L O V E L Y R O O M fu r box. P r i v a t e home
j A w a t e e n tra n c e g .
S h o w e r b a m .
ra g e ,
d is ta n c e U T W in d o w fa n P h , 7-4'*06
lin e n 1 m aid
s e rv ic e W a lk in g
M E N S T U D E N T S , n l e
ro o m *
t w in
bed*
• r a .cl T h re e
la rg e clo sets
shower*
linen*,
It im k« C a m p u s . 2510 S e
to n A ve
P h 6-'*618
fo r
Q u ie t
S I N G L E R O O M
in a t t r a c t iv e home.
S o u t h exposure
S e m i- p riv a te e n tra n c e , a d ja c e n t bath
s h o w e r N e e n e ig h b o rh o o d G ra d u a te
stu d e n t
P h o n e 2-4021
stud'-
S p a *•
O N E A N D O N E H A L F bbx k cam pu s
in q u id
ro o m " U n G I ro o m m a te $15 50 ca th
1907 W h it * 6-.3341
fo r s tu d io
m an
S T U D E N T S -■ F u r n is h e d p r j val
ro o m , b ath and e n t r a n c e P h .
bed-
•1062.
I ’ A S O H O U S I
R o o m * fo r m en a i r co n d itio n e d
tra>
p o rte r
p e r m onth 2%tS W e s t A v e P h 2-3306.
cen
$.30. On
he n tin g
se rv ic e
A d jo in in g hath
G E N T L E M E N n ice fu rn l* h < d hfdr<
Clos*
c o m m u n ity c e n te r, a n d t d iv e rs ity .
lin e 1013 B la n c o . P h . 6-8851
G a r a g e
Bu*
C lo s e t*
L A R G E d ou b le and * ng e bedro
fu r n it u r e xiii
an d tu b cle an q u ie t n ic e p lace to
G u a d a lu p e a t 2 tF P N u e c e *
in d iv id u a l
live
Call Connie... . . a t 2-2473
F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS
Unfurnished House
Room and Board
Room For Rent
r>'.yerv?>
F O U R R O O M hnuxc
Q u ie '
*!x b lo rkx west
n e ig h b o rh o o d
v t ho p er m o nth . C a ll 2-6*52 a f t e r 5
p
rn
R O Y S R O O M an d e x c e lle n t va ell b a l
ai- rd r r a j. R e a s o n a b le prices M r*
H o w a rd P a in e T h e t a P h i f r a t e r n i t y ,
ZOO* W h i t ! *
P n 6-886J
For Sale
b reasted
K ' iR S A L K ' a ll s*onl v i n i e r d o u b le
Size
.TS m ed iu m . An e x c e p tio n a l b a rg a in ai
IV d o lla r* R-8423,
P r a r t i c a l v new
tux.
P H I L C O
tro p ic p o rta b le ,
short
•lave band * and b ro a d '-*** band*
le a t h e r ca se L i k e ne,*
tw o
A t t r a c t iv e t a r
B a r g a in , P h . 7-3112.
W a n te d
one person
R O O M M A T E
to *h * - e exp ense* w ith
A il
F o u r
co n v e n a nces T e r r fie lo c a tio n . A p p ro x
*22 V i M
L e e F r o e p c h , A p t. P 2S"2
S e to n A ve.
ro o m a p t
Coaching
M R S A L M A L a s s e t t e r
21( 0 Nuec-e*
room and ho ard fo r h o y* Two b 'o e k s
fro m
e x
D e s ir a b le
c e lle n t m e a l*, d a ily m a id se rvice . P h .
2-762*)
ca m im *
room *
W este rn W e a r
G O O D S m ad e
C O W B O Y B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R
to o rd e r. W e s t e r n
W e a r T a t * M o c c a s in * Boot.* and S h o e
R e p a irs C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614
L A V A C A
Special Services
W A S H I N G S w a n te d . F a s t service. S p e c
ia l t y ! S h ir t * . D re sse s. 2-4862.
K I D D I E K O R B A L
lic e n s e d nu rse r* -
k in d e rg a rte n 914 Vt’. 22 j . P h 7-6 61.
P h 8-546o
C O A C H I N G
E x p e rie n c e d
s p a m s n
te a c h e r N e ar U n iv e r s it y . P n 2-8652
in
J K E S S M A K I N G
A lte ra tio n s . M r*
C o le m a n S t u d e n t w ife H O SA B r a c k e n
rid g e A p t*. 2-6305.
ti on. P h o n e
6-2296
M a d e m o is e lle
W e s t 25th. P n . 6 3360
D R E S S M A K I N G —
A lte ra tio n s
606
ju p e P h o n e 7-0330
F R F ?
D u p u is
Typing
E X P E R I E N C E D
t> p in g d on e
In m y
hom e P n . 53-3546 o r 6-1297
E D I T I N G -
te rm ca p ers,
re p o rts, t h e * .s. d is s e r ta tio n s , 53-o477.
ty p .n g —
T H E S I S , etc.
I E l e c t r i c )
U n iv e r s it y
n eig h b o rh o o d . M rs R it c h ie , 2-4345
F U L L - T I M E ty p is t. E l e c t r i c m ac h in e ,
i. ,i.. 7 -■
T W I N K L E S T A R N U R S E R Y — Q u a : 1-
In f a n t s to 6 — T r a n s p o r
f.cd s ta ff
ta tio n P h . 7-7627.
D A Y N U R S E R Y
J
L
M r*.
S tre e t.
R e a io n a b b
Ja c k s o n
106 E
rate s
23rd
S E M I N G — S p e c ia liz e d — C o lle g e and
C h ild r e n * . C a ll H a z e l P h . 8-7160
A B C N U R S E R Y — ages 2
Q u a lifie d s u p e rv is o rs
to 6 —
704 VV. 24th.
P h . 7-8766
T Y P I N G
S t e n c il*
L e o n a rd S h e lto n . P h o n e 53-3893
K in ds.
a n
cut-
W e love c h ild r e n . B R O N C O N U R S E R Y
A N D K I N D E R G A R T E N . Ph 7-7780.
T Y P 1 N O —e d it in g — re p o rt* — them es
—te rm papers C a ll
. 568-4
Apartm ent For Rent
E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G
B r if fs
T nr* v T y p i s t t
— P a p e rs .
B u r e a u -
*VS712
E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G
U n iv e r s it y n e ig h b o rh o o d .
A ll k in d *
P h 6-5789
T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n * boons Ele« tro-
P e t m e c k y ,
t y p e w r it e r M r *
m * t lc
33-2212
g id * ire s h o w e r
G A R A G E A P A R T M E N T fo r m en
I-r i
in n e r s p rin g m a ttre s-
<•* w in d o w c o o le r m a d service D ilia
S ta d iu m .
t a i! d a y S a t u r d a . ,
ii a d
205.VA
2-1'>43 a ft e r 3 15
Bundu;. >.
S a b in e
n e a r
For Rent
T Y P I N G — D is s e rta tio n s .
C a ll 5-6866 L e i * A d d y
th e m e *, ate
U N F U R N I S H E D
w it h
b ath
h nds new
tan ce U n iv e r s it y . 703 I.
fo u r
room
c o tta g e
an d
V e n e t ia n
dc. ..rate d W a lk in g d is
I7th
g a ra g e
T Y P I N G re a so n a b le e le c t r
O m a*,'
ty p e
w r it e r 8-1560. 8-1834
note books —
tles. P h 53-2376
t e rm p ap e rs — c u t
K O R R E N T , b ens a p a rtm e n t
b ath,
»cr# en ed-ln
$30.00,
c lo t e
fane:
2*37^6
porch.
to ca m p u s
P r iv a t e
N o t h in g
P h ,
Y P I N G 20c a p ag e
5 w e e k d a y *
P h 6-4717 a fte r
Furnished Apartm ent
Y P I N G — re p o rt*
re a so n a b le r a t .* . P h
te rm p a p e r* —
7-6476
T W O R O 'M S , p r iv a t e hath. 2306 S a
b in e W a t e r und ga* fu rn !» h e d . $40
r m o n th P h 2-2165
T Y P LN G
an y m.nd
— neat. worn.
P h 2-:j6 (6 o r 2-4353
I I K i l l s T e r m
pap'-i-
Ref. o r.ab ie ra te s M r *
Ty pep
•I<
M a r s h a ll. Ph .
8-3131.
Board
S M A L L F U R N I S H E D a p a rtm e n t q u ie t
n e ig h b o r hood n e a r bus lin e O n e o r
tw o * tu d » n ts o r co u p le 4509 A v e C.
P h 53-3216
F t R N I S H E D g a ra g e a p a rtm e n t
U n iv e r s it y , bu*,
c o m fo rta b le
liv e
w o m e n o n ly . 910 W 22. P h . 6-3688
n e a r
‘ to re* F o u r a u ra * -
C o u p le o r
room s
F o r
E X T R A G O O D M E A L S
ra te *
R e a s o n a b le
B o ) *
N u e ce s St - P h o n e 8-3609.
13<>4
Use Texan Classifieds
I M V E R S F T Y
b oy*
j
I q u ie t, 25n3 R io G ran d*.
lu irg e
a p p ro v e d
d o u b l e *
r
on
P h .
fo r
’■an
Oil.
BUCK LANSFORD
. . . senior tackle leads v e te ra n line
ing prospects are guard Vernon
Person, center J e r r y T u rn er, and
backs Connie O rr. T o m m y A l
bright, H erschel W ells, and Gerald
O lton
Coach E d P ric e expects to open
practice with about TO candidates.
Spring training is open to a ll male
U n iv e rs ity students desiring to p lay
in tercolleg iate football.
The '54 schedule includes N otre
D a m e and Oklahoma, two team s
a lw a y s among the nation’s
le a d
ers, L S C , Washington State, and
six Southw est Conference oppon
ents.
Jaycees Honor Cavazos
c h a irm a n of
J a y c e e s state
the
sports com m ittee, announced S a t
u rd a y the results of a statew ide
poll am ong sportswriters.
M e m b e rs of tile Texas S p o rts- 1
w rite rs Association had been a s k
ed to la s t ballots on the basis of
to
the
s|>orts. sportsmanship, a b ility and
determ ination.
contributions
nominees*
C avazos clim axed his collegiate
football c a re e r New Y e a r 's D a y
in
by scoring
Tech x 35-13 v ictory o ver Auburn
in the G a to r Bowl.
touchdowns
three
T he son of a King Ranch forem an
at K in g sv ille , Cavazos is m ajo rin g
in a n im a l husbandry.
'H ie Lubbock junior c h a m b e r w ill
trophy a t a
present Cavazos a
la te r date
rn rn rn
S P E E D W A Y I
RADIO &
TELEVISION
S A L E S
&
S E R V IC E
Ph. 7-3846
•
25 Are Awarded
SIOO Scholarships
Twenty-five U n iv e rs ity students
have been aw arded SKM) G eneral
Property Deposit
Scholarships.
Dean VV. D. Blunk, chairm an of
the
committee, a n
nounced T h u rsd a y.
scholarship
Q ualifications include a 1.6 grade-
point. averag e, leadership, c h a ra c
ter, and cam pus activities.
W inners a re Sam B la ir.
Je a n
Browning. Angela Caldwell. La-
Nclle C aldw ell, F o v C lem ent. Helen
Cox, Ada Oronfel, Argentina M a r y
Cronfel. P a t Dillon. Arm ando G u e r
rero. O liv e r H a iley, Alan W a yn e
Ham m .
Also R ic h a rd Hernandez, H a r r y
Hewell, A m y Johnson, Rosie Kle-
kar. Rose Preston Lehde, M ilton
Dale Lo w er. C harles Morris, L a u ra
I /IU M o rris , W illia m M urphy,
Charles
Sim s,
Charles T a y lo r, and John Uzzle.
R ussell,
G w yn
TUXEDOS
F O R R E N T
A I I Size*
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Phone 6 3847
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All Spots Rem oved
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OPEN
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C a re fu l A tten tio n to Uniform s
H a ts C le a n e d and Blocked
A g e n ts for Austin Laundry
Expert Tailoring
Phone 8-0447
Suit* . . . 85c
Stack* . . 45e
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The best ring at the lowest price!
T
ITO
j
T I s I
On the Drag at 2234 G uadalupe
This section goes to the engraver on February
18, so please be prompt in selecting your proofs.
Sunday, January 31, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN
Page 4
t n f T p r f r t i n g t h # N f w t
little Man on tho Campus
Can
Tell
President
Weather?
^ J lie
o C o n a ,
o C o n g ,
' l A / a i t
th e
Each
tactics
th e
th e
th e bush, confusing
is
Berlin conference, Russia
A t
th a t have
sam e old
using
beating
proved so successful in the p a st
around
issues,
dodging d irect discussions, a n d delaying
any decisions. In the light of th e u n ch a n g
ed positions on both sides so far,
the
result of this conference, too, is predict
able. The resu lt will be th e sam e as in
like m eetings in 1947 and 1948— nothing.
they
tim e th e Soviets sa y
might be willing to discuss d isa rm a m e n t
or K orean tru c e o r G e rm a n u n ity o r J a p
in
anese peace
Poland, hopeful souls raise
th e ir voices
to say, “ M aybe Russian policy is ch ang
ing. Maybe th is time t h e y really m ean it.”
And every tim e th ey find t h a t th e Rus
sians d o n ’t m ean it at all, th a t th ey are
willing to c o n fe r only a s a propaganda
move and th a t th ey will not br* bound by
any decision not to their a d v a n ta g e .
t r e a ty or free elections
that
So th e conference, for
th e Russians,
becomes no th in g more th a n a platform
from which accusations m a y he hurled at
the. US.
B u t if we refused to co nfer? We would
be a t a tre m en d o u s psychological d isad
v a n ta g e : th e C o m m u n ists would be able
to sa y t h a t we w ere b e n t on world dom i
n a tio n and refused to listen to voices of
peace. And we would be unable to prove
t h a t th e y w ere lying.
in
So, ap p a re n tly , we must continue
to
th ese m ock conventions,
ta k e p a r t
w hich, a p p a re n tly , a r e destined from th e
s ta r t to result in n o th in g but confusion.
W e m ust continue
to wait, still hoping
th a t som eday in tern al p ressu re will m ak e
th e Kremlin give g ro u n d . We must rem ain
willing to meet but firm and unyielding
in o u r stand, refusing to give g ro u n d b u t
to
unwilling to give an y , alw ay s read y
ta k e ad v a n ta g e of a n y Red slip.
I t ’s an u n rew ard in g , p atie n ce -e x h au st
ing w ay to c a rr y on a diplomacy, but o u r
a lte rn a tiv e s lead to d isaster. It will be a
long,
lasting g e n e ra
tions, but it m ay be o u r only chance to
it.
avoid a war. And if it is, it's w orth
long, wait, m ay b e
S/iift of Emphasis
Round-Up— o r at
P a r a d e — js costing
least
too m u ch
th e Round-Up
time and
money to be worthw hile to th e students
who m ust tak e part. T h at fact has boon
increasingly clear in the past th re e years,
for as floats get bigger a n d m o re elabor
ate, stu d e n t effort has to go up and s tu
dent willingness goes down.
So far tile efforts to c o n tro l the p a r a d e
have been directed a t th e cost of floats.
E v e ry b o d y adm its that floats a r e too ex
pensive, a n d
regulations
for controlling their size a n d m agnificence
have to be made, but a tte n tio n paid to the
even m ore im portant relater! problem of
time has been secondary.
that effective
Some fra tern ities and so ro ritie s can a f
ford to spend $500 to build a float; o thers
c a n ’t.
I^eroy Birdwell’s c o m m itte e has
worked fo r nearly a full y e a r try in g to
set up— against strong opposition in the
Assembly— a system of classes of com
petition which would effectively control
the cost phase. But only re c e n tly did time
enter th*' consideration of th e Assembly,
and no f r a te r n ity or s o ro rity can afford
to spend 2,CKX) m a n -h o u rs building a p a
ra d e float.
So an im p o rtan t part of a n y S tu d e n t
A ssem bly rec o m m e n d a tio n s will be con
ce rn in g time. T h e r e is a d esperate need
for some m easure to limit time consum p
tion. The suggestion th at deadlines be set
up for each step in construction would be
a help if it could be m ade to work, but as
it is th e re has been no schem e offered to
enforce* deadlines. And at
lx*st that so rt
of plan m erely s p re a d s th e w ork r a t h e r
th a n going
the m atte r,
w hich is too m an y m an h ours sf>ent.
th e core of
to
It might be th at lower and m ore rigidly
limits would cut down on
en fo rced cost
w o rk time too— a sm aller float takes less
w o rk to build. But a m o re basic solution
would la* to shift th e e n tire em phasis of
Round-U p a w a y fro m the P arade. An e f
fort should tx* m a d e to fry to build up
o t h e r activities w ith a broad appeal and
to play down the P a r a d e ; if winning d id n ’t
m ea n so much to the p articipants, such
a h e a rt-b re a k in g effort would not go into
Hie float-building. So a shift of em phasis
is
to
consider.
th e Assem bly needs
th e problem
Zjahintt lite I [lorI Out
Y our citizenship is at s ta k e
U n less’y o u a c t before m idnight tonight,
you will tx* m ade a v irtu a l alien in your
own land. S tudents and f a c u lty m em bers
who have not paid th e ir poll taxes for
1954 h ave until midnight Sunday. They
in Travis C o u n ty a fte r six
m ay vote
m onths if th ey pay the ta x here and d e
to vote h ere. T he Tax
clare an
Assessor's Office
the C o u rt House,
in
Labor Tem ple at 290 East T e n th , and all
Austin fire stations will be open.
intent
But if y o u d o n ’t want to ta k e even that
m u ch trouble to pay y o u r
tax.
the
A ustin Tracies Council will
he work
fen- you. They deliver th** necessary form s
living room , and all you
right
h a v e to do is pay.
poll
do 1
in your
P ay in g a poll ta x is an unpleasant, dis
c rim in a to ry act, but n ev ertheless an obli
gatio n before one can vote. Sooner or
late r it will be Abolished we hoj>e blit
until
it is it will be n ecessary to co-exist
it. So swallow y o u r pride and pay
w ith
y o u r
tax. And th e T r a d e s Council m akes
it a less unp leasan t job by taking all the
w o rk out of it.
B v J . M. R O B E R T O IR .
As**> ;ate m d
O p i n i o n s or t h e T e x a n ar e not nee- .
.
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l *
i m o r a t o r y . .IU h
Inijn.r >
id v e r tl s in p . J U 111 12
ir v th o s e o f th #
i t t i n
concern*
ITH)
....u .ye ,
**»»• "**-•
E n t e r e d
Austin,
is s e c o n d < lass matt* r O c t o b e r I*
I- ,a
I'exa* under th. A t of M o
ti
I ti 13.
a t th e P ost Office at
Th<* ■
all new-, dispatch* x et edited to
pau er , « r d
p u b l i c a t i o n o f al l other ma ter h e r e i n a
R e p r e s e n t e d fo r N a t io n a l A d v e r t i s i n g bv
toe I Items of
p o n to n*
ASMI* IA I E li I'KESS \ \ IHE SI lit I* E
1
t o t h e
.?. *.r no? .it lo i-.m -.* credited rn t
* o r i g i n paid s h e d hi to n
, s
f l u i d s o f
•eserved
.'attonni Advertising S e r v ic e, Inc.
12U M a d is o n a v e
C h i c a g o
C o lle g e P u b l i s h e r s Represent?
- B ost on — L o s A n g e l e s —
New York.
NY.
Francisc o
Associated I o tleg iste Pres*
H E M HI R
All
\ m e n i a l , Pao'inaltcr
* VI 1 1, J mu rn ’subscription —
I Ii rec Mouths!
Delivered In Austin
Mailed in Austin
Mailed o u t of town ..................................
.......................................................................
................................................................................. [ |
s i UM Hi P I ION HA I I v
.5 .
.S I.
s .
month
in month
r5 month
P E R M A N L N T NT X I I
E d i t o r !n T h i e f
.................................................................................. B O B K I N N Y
Managing Editor ..................................................................... O u i', m i n t R S
Editorial A s s i s t a n t
....................
E d i t o r i a l R e s e a r c h A us t a u t
.................................
N e w s E d i t o r
.............................
S p o r t s E d i t o r
S o c i e t y E d i t o r
..........................
A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r
W ire E d i t o r
„
F e a t u r e E d i t o r
P i c t u r e E d i t o r
D a y E d i t o r s
H e l e n C ox
.......................................................l a c k W a l k e r
........................................................................................... I m ,
...............................................................................
.................
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im C l a r k
W a t k i n s
*y S t r u m
R o d g e r s
j a y r r
...................
E d i
Th
.
A r t
S T A F F F O R
N i g h t E d i t o r s
Book Editor
.....................
I n t r a m u r a l s C o - o r d i n a t o r
.............................
D a y E d i t o r
Night E d i t o r
...........................
A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r . . .
Night R e p o r t e r
......................
C o p y r e a d e r s
.............................
N igh t S p o r t s E d i t o r ............
A s s i s t a n t s ...................................
N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r
.................. .................
A s s i s t a n t
N ig h t S o c i e t y E d i t o r ...........
A s s i s t a n t s
...................................
N i g h t W i r e E d i t o r ................
. S h iro n D a n i e l , J o e S c h o t t , C a r o l y n
C u l b o r t , P h y l G r e e n , E d g a r W a t k i n s ,
P a t Di I w o r t h , T o m m y T h o m p s o n
N o r r i s Ivoeffler, D o u g J o h n s o n ,
J i m K e a h e y , R u t h P e n d e r g r a s s ,
M u r r a y F o r s v a l l , T h o m H a n s a r d
• • • • • . . ............ * • • Luke I.. PatrenelJa
....................................................... N i c k J o h n s o n
I H IS I S S I I,
.................... TOM ' l l THOMPSON'
............................ S H I R L E Y S I R I VI
...................................... T h o r n H a n s a r d
................................. .J i m m i e M c K i n l e y
Bo h H i l h a m , B o b K e n n y
............................................ D i c k B u s b y
I k e N e w m a n
• ........... S a m B l a i r
.................. Z ip P a t r e n e l l a
...............................................J a c k W a l k e r
...................... B e l i v e R a w la n d
.............. J i m C l a r k . H e l e n C o x
............................... A r t h u r B e r w i c k
Af ROSS
I A b i v a l v e
m o l l u s k
5 A b a r d
i H ut.)
9 B r e e z y
10. G i r l ’*
n i c k n a m e
11. S m o k e
12 A cav e
1 4 . Vi per
15. P e r i s h e s
IO A t h o m e
17. R e v i v e s
19. B o n e < a n a t )
2 0 E n t i r e
a m o u n t
21. L a r g e
b u n d l e
o f g o o d s
23. C o m p a r t
m e n t f o r
a h o r s e
26 F r e n c h
p s y c h o l o g i s t
27. P e r i o d
o f q u i e t
28. C o m ( P e r u )
29 O r d e r o f
M e r i t
• a b b r . )
30. A n i m a l
o n e y e a r
old
35. S i b e r i a n
B o w n k
g u l f
36. R a n t
37. N a r r o w
i n l e t ( g e o l )
38. T o be
a g r e e a b l e
40. S p i r i t e d
41. S e a e a g l e
42. T a r d y
43 S h a d e s of a
p r i m a r y
c o lo r
H e b r e w
m e a s u r e
44
y e a r s a b o u t t h e e c o n o m i c l e s s o n *
l e a r n e d b y g o v e r n m e n t s i n c e
t h e
l a s t d e p r e s s i o n . T h e E i s e n h o w e r
a d m i n i s t r a t i o n h a s m a d e a d e f i
n i t e e f f o r t to i m p r o v e t h e c h a n n e l s
o f
in
i n f o r m a t i o n w h i c h k e e p
f o r m e d a b o u t b u s i n e s s t r e n d s
it
t h e
u n r e l i a b i l i t y
t h e p a s t , a r e g o i n g
B u t l a r g e n u m b e r s o f p e o p le , r e
o f
m e m b e r i n g
b r o a d g e n e r a l b u s i n e s s e s t i m a t e *
in
t o sit c a u
t i o u s l y b y u n til e v e n t s t h e m s e l v e s
b e c o m e
a
i n v e s t m e n t m o n e y
t i g h t e n i n g of
a n d f a m i l y budget, s t r i n g s .
c l e a r e r . T h a t m e a n s
T o a v o id
t h e g o v e r n m e n t
th is
m i g h t d o b e t t e r
to e m p l o y s o m e
o f its m e t h o d s n o w t o b r i n g a b o u t
a
t h a n
t o w a i t in th e e x p e c t a t i o n of u s i n g
t h e m
to p r e v e n t a m o r e s e r i o u s
d o w n t u r n if it d e v e l o p s .
r e a s s u r i n g u p t u r n ,
r a t h e r
J U
O p p o r tu n itie s
T e r n tor
sa lesm an
in need o f a
the H o u sto n
A manufarturpr o f e x t ru d ed plas
to
tics
is
handle
Alumni preferred H o u sto n Terri
tory com prises Sou th T e x a s and the
state* of Louisiana and Mississippi.
Fiase salary is $450 per m onth, ulus
a commission of IG on saies Must
have a native sa les a b ility ,
some
sale* experience
and a good aca
demic
record. F urth er details at
S tu d en t E m p lo ym e n t Bureau.
YWCA
it
in need o f tw o group
worker* for t een -a ge a ctiv ities and
y ou n g adult a ctiv ities BA or MA
in S p eech Drama or
With majors
Education Salary ra n ge $2,700
lo
$3,600 Dallas area
is
'the General Electric* Com pany of
S* hone* lad', will h a ve represen ta
tive* on
the ca m p u s F ebruary 12
and 13 to Interview J u n e and Au
gust graduates
their Advertis
for
ing and Sales P r o m o t i o n T r a in .ng
t r a in in g In all
Course On-the-job
advert ising.
phases
of
relation-,
sale* promotion
and marketing Majors
in the fol
fields a c c e p t a b le ' advert s-
lowing
Eng
ing marketing
lish
others
interested Make a p p o i n t m e n ts and
in Studen t Km-
pick up brochures
j>lo> merit Bureau, S p e e c h Building
Journ alism
and an.
en gin eerin g
industrial
public
Chicago Q u arterm a ster Depot
is
in need of a Home E c onom ist. Grade
$.3 410 to St 16ng h a v e I o b s e r v e d t h e b e a u t y ,
a n d
c h a r m .
w e a l t h o f T e x a s w o m e n
. w o
m e n s u c h a s L i n d a D a r n e l ) O v e t a
G u l p H o b b y , A n n S h e r i d a n , M a
F e r g u s o n H e d y E. H o w a r d , M r s .
D o a k W a l k e r , a m i o n a n d o n a n d
I ' m a m a z e d w i t h t h e i r m a g m -
o n
I m s t a r - s t r u c k w i t h
f i c e n c e
t h e i r g l a m o u r
I ' m h u m b l e d
.
w i t h t h e i r a t t a i n m e n t s . . . I ' m . . .
I ' m . . .
.
.
.
.
.
in a d i l e m m a ,
f r a n k l y N o t
I rn
life a n d d e a t h , m i n d yo u,
o n e o f
hut. o n e of t h e s o u l, s i r . w h i c h
is
f a r m o r e i m p o r t a n t t h a n life its e l f
to u s
t h i s
t e a r - r e n d i n g s t o r y
a r i s t o c r a t s . C o n s i d e r
if y o u w i l l:
I ' m a p o o r G I b v t r a d e w i t h 42
m o n t h s
s e r v i c e 22 of
t h e s e on
its d r o u f h -
(G o d b l e s s
T e x a s so il
r i d d e n d u s t a n d I ll t a k e t h e m i n -
errfl r i g h t s ) . I arri t y r a n n i z e d w i t h
KI* a n d d e t a . i s ,
t o r t u r e d a n d h u
m i l i a t e d w i t h C Q a n d s t a n d - b y i n
s p e c t i o n s , m a s t i c a t e d , p o s t e r i o r l y
s p e a k i n g , b y u n c o u t h F i r s t S e r
g e a n t s , a n d t u r n e d a w a y b y c o ld -
s h o u l d e r e d c h a p l a i n s to f a c e u p t o
t h e r i g o r s of m i l i t a r y “ l i f e . ”
t h e
N o r m a l l y m y s p i r i t
is s h a t t e r e d .
m y s o u l w r a c k e d w i t h s e l f - d o u b t s
a n d r e c r i m i n a t i o n s a n d m y w h o l e
s t a t u r e s a g g i n g w i t h
l u g u b r i
o u s n e s s of
it all. T h e n , o n e n i g h t
a s I r e a d t h e p a p e r , m y s o u l to o k
w i n g s a n d m y w h o l e b e i n g s o a r e d :
C A R M E N w a s c o m i n g
to t h e S a n
A n t o n i o M u n i c i p a l A u d i t o r i u m , a n d
w h o w a s to s t a r ' ’ R I S E S T E V E N S !
R i s e , q u e e n of
t o a s t of
a n d C o v e n t G a r d e n ,
S a n C a r l o
f i e r y - h a i r e d w i t h
t h e v o i c e o f a n
a n g e l ’ R i s e , w h o g r e w u p in N e w
in t h e P a n
Y o r k C i t y . T e x a s ( u p
h a n d l e . p o d n e r t
t h e
g r e a t e s t b l e n d i n g of p u l c h r i t u d e ,
t a l e n t , a n d c u l t u r e t h a t t h i s m a g n i
f i c e n t s t a t e h a s e v e r p r o d u c e d ’
t h e M e t ,
b e c o m e
to
to
t h i s
g r e a t
S a v i n g m y p e n n i e s c a r e f u l l y a f t e r
a n e a r - d i s a s t r o u s N e w Y e a r ’s o r g y ,
I r o d e i n to to w n a n d p u r c h a s e d t w o
t i c k e t s
s p e c t a c l e .
S e v e n w h o l e , r o u n d , f i r m , f u l l y in
f l a t e d A m e r i c a n G I b u c k s it
took.
N o m o r e c h i n k s
t h i s m o n t h no
m o r e h a i r c u t s , n o m o r e s h o w s no
m o r e c o f f e e b r e a k s , no m o r e e x
p e n d i t u r e s B u t
t w o
s h i n i n g t i c k e t s a n d o n e n o t - s o - s h i n -
m g p r o b l e m .
I h a d m y
to s h a r e
t h is
W it h w h o m w a s I
t o s s e d a n d
s u b l i m e e x p e r i e n c e ’ I
t u r n e d a n d p o n d e r e d a n d
f r e t t e d .
A W A F T R i d i c u l o u s ’ A n u t s e ? O u t
t h e q u e s t i o n ! A c i v i l i a n ,
o f
t h e n
.
. Y e s . hu t w h o ’ H o w ? W h e r e ’
.
S h e w o u l d h a v e t o b e a t t r a c t i v e
( n a t u r a l l y * , a p p r e
a n d
i n t e l l i g e n t
c i a t e C a r m e n
a n d
h a v e t r a n s p o r t a t i o n ( m o s t a s s u r e d
l y ! ) .
is a s a d s t a t e of a f f a i r s
t o b e w i t h o u t w h e e l s in t h i s m e c h
a n i z e d d a y a n d a g e . h u t
s a d d e r
it c a s t s u p o n
s t i ll
is t h e r e f l e c t i o n
m y w a s t r e l
e x i s t e n c e H o w e v e r ,
t h i s is n o t r e a t i s e o n lost s o u l s , so
l e t s b e on.
( d e f i n i t e l y * ,
It
.
W h e r e c o u ld
t h e U n i v e r s i t y
I find s u c h a w o
m a n in t h e S a n A n t o n i o a r e a ' ’ Not
S a n A n t o n i o its e lf n o r N ew B r a u n
. A u s t i n ! S a y ,
f e l s n o r A u s t i n
.
is! A
t h a t s w h e r e
.
.
f i n e c o e d u c a t i o n a l i n s t i t u t i o n
t h e c h o i c e s t
t h e c h o i c e s t g i r l s o f
s t a t e ! T h e a b s o l u t e e n d
in f e m i n
i n e p e r f e c t i o n ’ T h e r e lie s m y sou l s
s a l v a t i o n ;
s h a r e
t h e w o m a n
w i t h m e a n i n t e r l u d e o f s w e e t c o n
t e n t m e n t
t o
.
j o u r n a l i s t a n d
S i r , y o u r b e in g a
o n e o f G o d s c h o s e n
a n d a
T E X A N , m u s t h e l p m e in m y c r u
s a d e .
few
S o u n d
f a n f a r e !
t h e
P r e s s e s h u m ! U n f u r l
s o r o r i t i e s a n d
t h e w o r d to e v e r y f a i r l a s * !
t h e h a l l s ;
it
th e
I ^et
to
th e
s p r e a d
I n e e d
t o C a r m e n . !>*)
L e t e v e r y U n i v e r s i t y c o e d k n o w
m y p l i g h t . L e t t h e m k n o w
t h a t I,
J i m R y a n J r . , w a n t to t a k e T e x a s ’
f i n e s t
t h e m k n o w
t r a n s p o r t a t i o n , w h e t h
t h a t
s u r r e y
e r it b e M o n g o l i a n ox-* a t *
( w i t h o r w i t h o u t
S t u t z
f r i n g e ) ,
B e a r c a t , o r a i r - c o n d i t i o n e d C a d d i e
t h a t I will foot a ll
I .et t h e m k n o w
b i ll s
t h e m
f o r
k no w t h a t l a m a s o u lf u l, r o m a n t i c ,
i n t e l l i g e n t , y o u n g L o t h a r i o ( n o t a s
h a n d s o m e
a G r e e k G o d h ilt j u s t
a s n o b l e a n d f a r m o r e fun* .
t h e i r x o j u r n
l . e t
t h i s
L e t t h e m k n o w the* m y a d d r e s s
is S T A F F S C T . J I M R Y A N J R ,
MDQ S Q D N S E C C T AK B O X 181,
R A N D O L P H A I R F O R C E B A S E ,
T E X A S , a n d m y p h o n e n u m b e r s
e x t e n s i o n 2705 o r
a r e R a n d o l p h
2595 L e t
s i r ,
t h e m k n o w a ll
a n d t h e n let it b e o u r d a y o f d a y s !
S ir , I d o n t t h in k t h a t I h a v e to
r e m i n d y o u
t h a t t h e r e p u t a t i o n of
a n i n s t i t u t i o n is a t s t a k e . N e v e r let
t h e f o r e i g n e r s , t h e in f id e l s s a y t h a t
a n y T E X A S w o m a n e v e r f a i l e d to
p r o v i d e t h e u l t i m a t e in s w e e t c o m
p a n i o n s h i p
t i m e of d i r e n e e d !
[ .e t h e r a n s w e r m y c l a r i o n c a l l . . .
m y p l a i n t i v e
r e q u e s t .
rn
R e m e m b e r
I / a n g
l iv e A L L A N S H I V E R S ANT) T H E
T I D E L A N D S O I L ’
t h e A L A M O !
J I M R Y A N J R .
( E d i t o r * rude;
o c c a s i o n a l
c a p i t a l i z a t i o n s a r e the a u t h o r ’s, not
th e T e x a n s.)
the
T o t h e E d i t o r :
p r o m o t i n g
S e v e r a l w e e k s a g o a f t e r o b t a i n
in g t h e p e r m i s s i o n of t h e a s s i s t a n t
d e a n o f s t u d e n t
life m e m b e r s of
t h e U T c h a p t e r of t h e . S t u d e n t s f o r
D e m o c r a t i c A c t i o n {Misted c a r t o o n
b u l l e t i n s
f o r t h c o m i n g
S I >A d i s c u s s i o n s b e t w e e n p r o m i n e n t
A u s t i n p r o f e s s o r s . As w e s t r o l l e d
a c r o s s
t h e
b u i l d i n g s r e c e n t l y , w e n o t i c e d a n
s o m e of o u r c a r
o m i n o u s s i t u a t i o n
r i p p e d off, s o m e
t o o n s h a d b e e n
t i m e s t h e e n t i r e p o s t e r d i s a p p e a r
e d , o c c a s i o n a l l y
t h e b u l l e t i n s h a d
b e e n d e f a c e d b y c h i l d i s h s c r a w l s
a n d ’’P I N K . ”
o f ’’R E D
t h e c a m p u s a n d
i n to
t h e
fee!
t h a t
SD A
s p o n s o r s
i m p r e s s i o n
N a t u r a l l y w e r e s e n t t h i s infr i n g e
m e n t o f a c a m p u s o r g a n i z a t i o n s
r i g h t t o p u b l i c i z e its ac t i v i t i e s . B u t
w e
t h a t a n o n y m o u s w i e l d i n g
z e a l o t h a s u n f o r t u n a t e l y c r e a t e d
a f a l s e
t h e S D A ,
its m e m b e r s, a n d o r t h e s p e a k e r s
w h o m
a r e
■ R E D ’ o r “ P I N K . ” T h a t s t i g m a
h a s o f t e n b e e n p l a c e d o n a n y in d i
v i d u a l w o o b e l i e v e s
t h e U N
is n e c e s s a r y a n d s h o u l d b e s u p
t h e B r i c k e r a m e n d
p o r t e d ,
m e n t
fo lly w h i c h
p a r t i s a n
is
t h e d e l i c a t e c h e c k s
w o u l d d i s r u p t
a n d b a l a n c e s of
t h e C o n s t i t u t i o n ,
t h a t M a c h i a v e l l i a n p o l i t i c s n o l o n g
e r b e n e f i t s a c iv i l iz e d s o c i e t y , t h a t
t o adopt.
a n a t i o n d o e s not n e e d
t h e
e n
t a c t i c s of
e m i e s
in o r d e r to a c h i e v e v i c t o r y ,
a n d t h a t f a s c i s m is j u s t a s d a n g e r
o u s
i n d i v i d u a l a s c o m m u
n i s m .
t h a t
a
e x t r e m e
t h a t
t h e
i ts
t o
h a s
T h e r e a r e o p i n i o n s w h i c h w e d is-
t r u s t a n d
i d e o l o g i e s w h i c h w e d e
p l o r e B u t w e b e l i e v e
t h a t d e m o
i t s w o r t h ;
p r o c e d e d
c r a c y
t h e r e f o r e w e in te n d to a p p l y d e m o
c r a t i c p r i n c i p l e s to c o m b a t v i c i o u s ,
e m o t i o n a l p r o p a g a n d a . W e d o n o t
b e l i e v e
.
s c r i b b l e s l a n t e d e p i
a n y o n e c&n
t h e t s , h u t o n l y a m a n w i l l d a r e
to s i g n h i s n a m e
in d e f a c i n g p o s t e r s
to t h e m .
.
.
W e o f S D A c h a l l e n g e a n y o n e o r
to p r e s e n t d o c u
a n y o r g a n i z a t i o n
t h e c o
m e n t e d ev i d e n c e p r o v i n g
w a r d l y a c c u s a t i o n s o f “ R E D ” a n d
’ P I N K
so o f t e r h u r l e d a r S D A .
L E S L I E G H E T Z L E R a n d
A L B E R T L E O N G
H tYfcon*
■ACK!
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17-S
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A Cryptogram Quotation
M J L M 8 V
M L J A
F A M G H G X K N V
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|
E S D V M D J M G A
bunchy, Jan u ary 31, 1954
THE DA ILY TE XA N
Page 5
Barlow
Miss Barlow Elected
Spring ChiO President
Spring officers for Chi Omega
sorority are K atherine Barlow,
p r e s i d e n t ; P a t Kendall, vice
president; Virginia Barkley, sec
retary ; Glenda Sproles, assistant
secretary; Nancy Gillett, treasu r
er; Joyce Rydber, pledge train er;
M ary Jo Eisem ann, personnel.
B etty Templeton, marshal; Cecilia
Barber, chaplain; Jean Jackson,
rush captain; Ruth Wilson, assis
tant rush captain; Nannearle San
ders, librarian; Pat Merely, his
torian; Tommye Lou Brown and
Anne Douglas, co-social chairmen.
rush
Also Sue Sum m ers, activities
Sue Hoffmeyer, chapter corres
chairm an; Sydney Clare Johnson,
J o a n n e Burkhalter,
pondent;
assistant activities c h a i r m a n ;
council advisor; Peggy Alcorn,
J e a n n e W iedeman, scholarship
house m an ag er; D ana Dew, as
chairm an; Shirley Woods, house
sistant house m anager; Ann Lo
president; Betty Thompson,
fra-
gan,
rush captain; Ann H arris,
, ternity education; Nancy Shep-
captain; Nancy | herd, assistan t fratern ity education
assistant
R ittci,
social chairm an; N ancy, chairm an; M artha W ainwright,
Burkhardt, a c t i v i t i e s ; M arty : personnel chairm an; Billie Beryle
Phelps, senior panhellenic; Sissy Eason> song leader; caroline Wil
junior panhellem c; Carol | UamS( tran sfer chairm an; Teddy
more
intram ural chairm an ;
McIntosh, public
and M c G e e ,
in tra
Bai bai a D raper, assistant public B arb ara Dennis, assistant
relations.
m ural
and B a rb a ra
Booz, assistant publicity chairman.
■k
chairm an;
relations;
P at Perry, tran sfer co-ordinator;
P at Seeley, big sister co-ordinator;
Pat Flynn, social and civic ser
vice; Carolyn Green, vocation;
Shirley Stillinger, political chair
m an; June L akenm achar, assistant
political chairm an ; Louann Atkins,
alum
files; Lanelle Lutz, alum
correspondent.; Ann Arledge, alum
relations; Annette Askew, assis
tant alum relations;
M ary M argaret Schmitz, mtra-
m urals; B arb ara Wright, scrap
book ch airm an; Pat W arren, as
sistant scapbook chairm an;
Jan
Theimer, keeper of
the g a rte r;
Judy Ford,
trophy keeper; Pat
Kendall, song leader; Elaine Aniol,
publications; M artha Melton, house
chaplain; Jane P h a rr, scholarship
files.
George Toll, national executive
secretary of Alpha Epsilon Pl fra
ternity,
the U niversity
chapter Wednesday and attended a
supper in his honor a t the chapter
house.
visited
Mr. Toll, also editor of the fra
tern ity ’s national publication, The
Lion, has his office in St. Louis.
★
Chi Phi's newly elected officers
for the 1954 school y e a r are Wil
bur Sprague,
president; Dick
Scroggins, vice-president; F ran k
Plemons, secretary ; Dick Jones,
treasu rer.
Also recently installed were Bill
Graves,
historian; Bill Byrd,
pledge captain; and Tim McConn,
elect- Dick Scroggins, and T erry L eary,
Delta Delta Delta sorority
ed new officers Monday, Jan u ary
l l. They are as follows;
tri-rush captains.
*
Wilma Sandel, president; C har-i M embers of Delta Chi recently
elected Robert H. Kinsey presi
dent of
fraternity. Jack C.
Clark was elected vice-president.
Other new' officers will be nam ed
in February.
lotte Booth, vice-president; Sharon
Hill, recording secretary; Louise
Diamond, corresponding secretary;
Jo Ann Mays, second vice-presi
treasu rer;
dent; Beverly Guinn,
the
f
Mademoiselle
Hawaiian Pictures Bring
O ffers Prizes
For„BeftPof ms Memories to Mrs.Powers
In conjunction with its February
publication of
late Dylan
the
Thomas’ great verse play “Under
Milk Wood,’’ Mademoiselle maga
is offering two $100 Dylan
zine
Thomas Awards for best poems by
young women writers. One prize
jrvuuB wwww wiwci a. yirc y i
will g o t o women coUege students f » d rec„Ue(.[ions
under thirty, the other to women |
under thirty who may or may not I
be college graduates.
Wica to D iscuss Plans
At Monday Meeting
Wica will hold its first m eeting
the spring sem ester a t 7 p.m.
in Texas Union 315, an
nounced Rochelle Estlack, presi
dent. All girls not
'
affiliated with a
in- a
sorority a re
vited
attend V
the m eet being f
held
to discuss
new plans for the
spring project.
"“• L p p
to
★
The American Society of Mech
anical Engineers will meet at 7
p.m. in Engineering Building 138.
D. W. R. Morgan of Westinghouse
Corporation will be the speaker.
*
The Resident Hostesses Associa
tion will m eet Wednesday a t 3
p.m. at the home of Mrs. William
L. Brazelton, 510 West Twenty-
third Street. M rs. William Peery
will review an Irish play.
★
Spooks will hold its first busi
ness m eeting of the spring sem es
ter at 4:45 p.m. Monday a t the
Delta G am m a house. New m em
bers will be discussed, and a new
service chairm an will be elected.
*
Scottie Gayle Stevenson has re
cently
assistant
tre a su re r of the H S A . She will
take over the position of tre a su re r
elected
been
next semester to replace Carole
Newberry.
Newly elected officers for Little
field Dormitory are Sue Clark,
president; Flo Thorne, vice-presi
dent; Norma Jean Arnold, secre
tary^-tre a su re r; and Lorraine West,
reporter.
New officers for Pharmacettes
are Mrs. Wallace Guess, president;
Mrs. Thomas Waiters, secretary;
Mrs. Manza Hale, reporter, and
Dorothy Williamson, treasurer.
it
it
*
The International Council recent
ly elected Jane P h a rr as chairman.
Other new officers include Harold
Newing. member-at-large; Mary
Blasmgame, secretary ; Paul Peter
sen, elections; and Carley Good-
the International
rum , editor of
Gazette.
MacCorkle Attends NY Meet
Dr. Stuart MacCorkle, director
of the U niversity's Institute of Pub
recently attended a
lic Affairs,
conference on The Metropolis
in
Modern Life in New York City. The
conference is a bicentennial event
of Columbia University.
Horsemanship -- Classes
for C red it
Beginners
• Low Sr High
•
Intermediate
Classes meet morning and afternoon
One Day Weekly
Freshmen m ay take for credit
Instructions — Both Trail & Ring W o rk
ALL SECTIONS OF JUMPING
CLASSES MEET— M O N . and WED.— 2:00
Transportation
to and
from C am p us
N e w Location - U p p e r G e o rg e to w n Road
in N o rth Austin
HOBBY HORSE STABLE
Phone 5-8042
Thomas, who has been called
the modern Keats, handed his re
vised manuscript to Mademoiselle's
editors only a week before his
death at the age of thirty-nine. This
first publication of the play is illus
trated by exclusive pictures of
Thomas at home
in his native
Welsh village which inspired the
play.
The
Poems submitted to the contest
may not have been published pre
viously except in college publica
tions. No writer may send in more
than three poems. Entries should
be typewritten, double-spaced on
whit* paper.
contestant's
name, address, age, and “ in col
lege’’ or “not in college" should
be clearly marked. Judges of the
contest are Mademoiselle editors.
The deadline
is April 15, 1954.
Send poems to Mademoiselle Dylan
Thomas Award. Mademoiselle m a
gazine, 575 Madison Avenue, New
York 22, New York.
Engagements
student,
• M ary N. Shelander to DAMON
D. NAUMANN, form er University
student.
• SUE A. WORTHINGTON. Uni
to EARL L
versity
BARNES JR ., student, Jan u ary 30,
in Dallas.
• HARRIET LEVINE, form er stu
dent, Sigma Delta Tau, to SAMMY
NEUMAN, student. Tau Delta Phi.
They will be m arried in June.
• NOLLIE A. DUGGAN, form er
student, to Adolph A. Pfeffer Jr.
• GLENDA EVANS,
sophomore
art m ajor, to WILLIAM N. ROB
ERTS, architecture m ajor, They
are planning a June wedding.
• DIANE JOHANSON, Alpha Phi,
Reagan L iterary Society, and jun
to William
ior education m ajor,
Jones, senior a t Texas Tech.
• CAROL INA RNET. Alpha Phi.
graduate,
to Don Greaney, ASrM
College
• MARIAN MARLEY, Plan
II
m ajor and m em ber of Kappa Alpha
Theta, to THOMAS DODSON MC
CRUMMEN JR .,
finance m ajor
and Delta Tau Delta, early in the
summer.
to MORTON
• Dora ce M aritzky
FICHTENBAUM, graduate a n d
m em ber of Sigma Alpha Mu fra te r
nity, on F eb ru ary 21 in Shreveport,
La!
ftale Blair, assistant
• M ytrire
supervisor with the Austin reorea-
etion departm ent, to FIRST LIEU
TENANT JACK OWEN CROOKE,
studying biochem istry under
the
Air Force Institute of Technology
program , on Ja n u a ry 23 in West
Palm Beach, Fla.
By HELEN SCHAFER
r versify in D es Moines, first major-
There are bright landscape pie-1 ing in music, then in religion. Aft-
tures of Hawaii on the w alls of the cr studying music, Mrs. Powers
bedroom and sitting room in Mrs. went from Chicago to the West
Irene T. Powers’ a p a rtm e n t in Kir- J Coast m anaging a summer con-
by Hall I pictures which bring
also did work
back I cert group,
and
for
the Liberty T heater, a USO
seventeen i with
1
group, during the first World W ar.
years spent in the tropical island
Mrs. Pow ers returned to the Uni
sugar canc, and
of pineapples,
versity and got a degree
in re
cosmopolitan peoples.
ligion. She did settlem ent w ork in
M rs. Powers journeyed to Hawaii
Chicago, and from there becam e
for h er first vacation in 1928. There
the
field secretary
national
she m arried,
lived on a sugar
plantation, taught school, and did women w orkers of the Methodist
church work. She tau g h t English, Church, traveling over the U nited
for five
elem entary m athem atics, and sing
that
ing
to 75 Filipinos. F ro m
sta rt, she proceeded
to teaching
cooking to m arriage ago Oriental
from
girls, an extension 'c o u rse
the University of Hawaii, and the
hom em aking classes m et in Mrs.
P o w er's home. Hilo High School
w as h er next educational stop in
Hawaii, and she taught chorus, or
chestra, and glee club. Seven years
of her seventeen w ere spent
in
Honolulu as dean of a girls' pri
v ate school.
While
in Chicago M rs. Powers
visited
sections,
factories,
slum
the condi
and
to
tions of youth in general. At the
time, she w as
it was
much e a sie r and more rew arding
to do preventive work, ra th e r than
corrective work, but she still w ant
ed to help delinquents. She got the
opportunity when she returned to
the States from Hawaii. She went
the Los Guilcos State
through
Rosa,
in Santa
School for Girls
of a
informed
Calif., and was
in Hawaii,
M rs. Powers attended D rake Uni-
Previous to her life
this capacity
States
years.
improve
tried
that
told
in
Mack Stodge, Janet Lee
W ed in Baptist Church
• JANET LEE, fo rm er student,
D e l t a G a m m a , and MACK
STO ELT JE , Jan u ary 26 at First
B aptist Church, Austin. Miss Lee
was a Bluebonnet Belle, one of the
MRS. IRENE T. POWERS
vacancy. M rs. Powers becam e a
teacher and w orker with juvenile
delinquents and girls from broken
homes. She
taught English and
studies and organized a
social
girls’ glee club during her
two
years a t Iu>s Guilcos.
Puerto Rico was the next stop
in Mrs. Pow ers’ varied ca re e r. F o r
a y e a r she was assistan t superin
tendent of a Methodist. School
in
San Juan. Dr. Bernice Moore w as
in Puerto Rico conducting a teach
e rs ’ workshop and told M rs. Pow
ers about the position of d irector
of Kirby Hall at the U niversity.
Mrs. Pow ers cam e to the Univer
sity and has been a t K irby for
five years. One hundred
twenty-
five girls live a t Kirby Hall, and
life of
Mrs. Pow ers
housem other very rew arding:
finds
the
Mrs. Pow ers is a m em ber of the
E astern Star. AAUW, W om an's So
ciety of C hristian Service, and is
president of Hie Cam pus Hostess
Association of Women Residences.
In addition to Her work at Kirby
and with organizations. Mrs. Pow
ers m akes most of h er clothes.
She enjoys doing anything creative
with her hands, and still occasion
ally plays the violin. She can also
play
the saxophone. Interior de
corating is one of her hobbies, and
she loves to arran g e rooms.
Sororities' Rush
To Start Tuesday
Sorority rush will he Tuesday
through Thursday. Each sorority
participating in rush will give one
party Tuesday night and one party
W ednesday night.
Invitations can be sent until Wed
nesday a t 5 p.m . Preferential sign
ing will be at IO p.m . W ednesday
after
p arty. All
last rush
rushee* who attend parties must go
to A rchitecture Building 105 and
fill out a preferential card.
the
Form al invitations to pledge will
be picked up by rushee*? Thursday
in Union Building 315
at 5 p.m.
and 316.
ll in Austin.
• BETSY BIGGS, BJ,
to Roy
Essoyan, November IR in Honolulu,
Hawaii.
• Dolores Mac Schurm an
to
BOBBY G ENE MAYFIELD, stu
dent, D ecem ber 12 in Smithville.
• MARY EVELYN RUBARTH,
form er student, Delta G am m a, to
WILLIAM ROBERT PECK JR .,
graduate. Sigma Phi Epsilon, De
cem ber 12 in Austin.
• GLORIA
SON,
form er student,
Orben F uchs, D ecem ber 6
Round Rock.
JONELL ANDER
to Floyd
in
• ADAN ELLE LEMONDS,
for
m er student, Alpha Phi, to DAN
IEL EUGENE COUSER,
form er
student, D ecem ber 6 in Austin.
• BIRMA!! JEAN WARRING
TON, graduate, Gam m a Phi Beta,
to Dr. Edw ard Eugene K earns,
Ja n u a ry 23 in St. Anne's Church,
I [Huston.
student
in Tucson, Arizona.
• Danna florette Mahoney, Uni
versity of Arizona, and LT. NEW
TON EUGENE MEADOR III, UT
graduate, Phi Delta Theta, Ja n u
ary 23,
• BETTY ANNE CARTLEDGE,
and
form er University
I m em ber of Alpha G am m a Delta
and C anterbury Club, to JO E ROB
ERT ROGERS, University gradu
ate, Ja n u a ry 9 in Austin.
• Norma Carol Maxwell of Taylor
to DONALD F. CLARK, who re
ceived his physical education de
g r e e from the University
• NORMA JEAN HUFF, grad u
to CLYDE HOWARD GOR
a t e ,
DON, student, December 28,
in
Austin.
J A N E T LEE
Ten Most Beautiful. M i s s Woo! of
11953, and Miss B ergstrom of 1951.
Stoeltje, a senior, belongs to Delta
Kappa Epsilon and the Cowboys,
• IRMA HOGUE, Chi Omega, to
CHRIS MILLER, Sigm a Nu, De-
1 rem her 27.
i
• BONNIBEL BLAND, graduate
; Chi Omega,
to FRANK RHEA
'CROMWELL JR ., g rad u ate, Sig
ma Chi, December 12 in Taylor.
to ROB
ERT MARTIN EDGAR JR ., for-
I m er University student. Decem ber
• Alice Jean W alker
You Save on Used Books
— 40% O ff List Price
Your Cash Register Receipts
Are Worth 10% Rebate in
Merchandise
You Will Find Free Parking
A t Our 109 E. 21st and 2501
Guadalupe Stores.
HEMPHILL'S
H B ook Stores
09 E. 21st.
2501 Guadalupe
2244 Guadalupe
e x c itin g new
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*
neck em bossed everglaxed
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ito n e back
interest. Blue or
g rey in sizes 9 to 15.
Fashions, Second Floor
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in WAifs
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ful colors and materials . . . all with the unmis
im
takable W h ite Stag look. S tart a t .................
You Are
Invited
to Open
a Charge Account
• FREE PARKING at REAR of STORE
•
Sunray, January 3 f, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN
Page 6
The Austin Symphony
Orchestra
Ezra Rachfin
M usical Director
M O N D A Y , FEBRUARY U t
City Coliseum
8:30 p. rn.
S. F. AUSTIN HIGH SCHOOL MIXED CHOIR
Virginia Decherd — C hoir Director
W O R K S F O R C H O R U S A N D O R C H E S T R A
By Handel, Brahms & Borodin
Puccini’s 'Madame Butterfly’
In Gregory Gym February 15
F i v e Metropolitan O pera stars w ill bp the Spanish soprano. Vie-
role*
is presented
in
w ill Ring the principal
"M a d a m e B u t
P u c c in i'* ojiera,
te rfly, " when
in
it
G re g o ry G ym nasium F e b r u a ry 35.
is being co-sponsored
The opera
En te rtain m en t
by
C om m ittee and
the San Antonio
G ra n d O pera F e stiv a l.
tile C ultural
Singing the role of Cio-Cio-San
in
leading role*
the production.
t o m de los Angeles. M usic critics, C habay is fa m ilia r to Austin audi-
onces as he w as presented
in a
in praising her voice h ave rated
concert here last y e a r by the C o m
her as one of the finest singing
actresses on the M etrop olitan ros
m unity C o n c e r t s Association.
T h elm a A ltm an, mezzo soprano,
ier.
w ill sing the role of Suzuki. M is s
Altm an has sung more than fifty
roles at. the M etropolitan.
Tenor B i ian S u lliv a n w ill take
the role of Lieutenant Pinkerton.
Giuseppe
baritone,
and Ie s lie C habay, tenor, w ill take
Valdengo,
Tickets on sale at: Reed s, W m . Charles, C o-O p
Res: $3.60, $2.40, $1.80; Unres: $120; Students 60c
LONGHORN DRIVE-IN
STARTS MON., FEB. 1st — ARRIVE EARLY
* A LIMITED ENGAGEMENT — 50c PER PERSON
The San Antonio Sym phony Or-
cre stra , conducted by V ic to r A les
sandro, w ill
P u c c in i s
subtle o rch estral melodies.
interpret
P e te r W olf ha* designed the stage
settings.
box
T ick ets w ill go on sale M on
day at the J P.. R eed M usic Com
the U n iv e rsity Co-Op, and
pany,
the M usic Building
off ii e.
Seats w ill be sold by reserve sec-j
lion only. O n ly as m any tickets
w ill lie sold as there are seats in
( each section. There w ill be no re-
! duction in ticket prices for C u ltu ra l
En te rtain m en t season ticket hold
ers. Top price for tickets w ill lie
: $6,75 with the m inim um price $1.75.
T here w ill be 1,700 seats in the (
I balcony for U n iv e rsity students who i
have a $16 50 Blan ke t Tax. These j
t j I
,
„ ,
_
,
Alonso , Youskevitch
. IO
Dance Here
A s a c lim ax to a five-month tour, with a m usical score by Leonard
of E u ro p e and an engagem ent w ith Bernstein, "G r a n d P a s de Deux '
(T he B la c k S w a m , from the third
N ew Y o r k ’s M etropolitan O pera,
act of T ch a ik o w sk y’s "S w a n L a k e ,”
the B a lle t Theatre w ill stop in Aus
and
"In te r p la y ,” w ith m usic by
tin on its cross-country tour for a
Morton Gould.
perform ance at 8:15 p. rn. W ed
nesday, F e b ru a ry 30,
in G reg o ry
G y m .
H older* of SIB 50 B la n k e t Taxes
w ill be adm itted free.
O v e r IOO m em bers of the com
pany w ill assist A lic ia Alonso,
Tgor Youskevitch, Jo h n K rl/ a , and
M elissa Hayden in a program con
sisting of " I .es Sylph id e s ," set to
m usic of Chopin, " F a n c y F r e e ,’*
‘Dallas* Next F re e M ovie
B a lle rin a A n e t a Amnso, called
the " fir s t la d y of b a lle t" by a New
last sum m er
Y o rk critic, danced
at the B o y a I Opera House in lo n
don.
joined the
B a lle t T h e atre a fte r the w a r and
has danced both
in En g la n d and
the Continent.
Igor Youskevitch
M elissa Hayden joined the com
pany in 1945 for the first tim e and
returned this su m m er during the
B a lle t T h e atre's coronation season
in f/rndon as a sta lw a rt ballerina
" D a lla s , " starring G a r y Cooper,
Jo h n B r iz a , lithe, young dancer
is the next free m ovie w'hich wull
be given free to students at T 30
for the com pany, gained his e a rly
p.m . M onday in the M a in Lounge experience with the A m erica n B a l
ut the Texas Union.
let C a ra v a n and Bro a d w a y .
N E W C O M E R PA T C R O W L E Y :5r r mpressed by G u y M ad iso n s
s/zee* nothings. Miss C ro w le y and M ad ison are tw o of tee %-t sta's
who w I a c p e a r rn Ans ti-, and ar *'^e U ^ / e rs ty foe the wo rid p re-
m e re o f their re// r^us’na
Red G a r te r s which opens M o n d a y at
the P a r a m o u n t a ’-'d 3*a*e Theaters. (See reia*ed story en Pa g e C ^ e .)
Radio House to Air
Evangeline Tonight
"T h is
forest prim eval.
m u rm u n n g pines end the hem-
the
is
in observance of the Texas
lie School Centennial.
Pub-
“ » “ • *1 75 reg u larly, w ill be sold | ^
to Blan ke t Tax holders for $1 2n
These
tickets can be purchased
only with the presentation of the
Blan ket Tax at the M u sic Bu ild in g words
box office.
jorks
H e n ry W adsw orth
r/)ngfeliow s
introducing
" Evangeline
The centennial kick-off broad
cast, w ritten and produced by R a
dio House, w ill be given the most
com plete radio coverage in Texas
history.
Symphony to Host
S. F. Austin Choir
radio
* will be heard at 7 30 p rn. Sunday
station K N O W on
over
-Poet', P l a y h o u s e a w ries of
d r a m a t i z a t t o m of lit e r a l^ c l a c k s wU1 b ro a d c a st the p ro g ra m Sun-
a ftern o o n a t 12:30, K V E T b a r
produced b y he I . n o .e rs d y K a o
T h re e Austin radio stations w ill
the broadcast. Su tlo n
se*
scheduled it for 2 p m., and K N O W
"E v a n g e lin e ,” the ninth broad- has scheduled it for 5.30 p m,
A l IEC A l
QUEEN •
No tm’i even bd it
STARTS THURSDAY
FEB. 4th
Stephen K. Austin High School’s
several
! cast, in the series, features Ja c k j
J u lia
Hughes and
mixed choir, winners of
ill-fated
state-wide choral honors, w ill ap- roles of the
Other m em bers of the cast. in
pear w ith E z ra R a c h lin ’* Austin
Sym phony O rchestra at 8 30 p. rn.
clude K e n C om pert/, Claude A.
M onday in C ity Coliseum .
Allen, P a u l M a rk e y, Glenn Zoch,
Jo h n F ry m a n , I>»n Horwitz, B e tty
ginia D echerd, w ill sing the "Coro- Roberts, and M a r y I^ou Lynch. J a y
nation A n th em " by H a n d e l ,
is the series announcer.
Brahm s*
The choir, directed by M iss Vir-
"G e rm a n R e q u ie m .”
Hodgson
lovers
in the
fica 11
Sym phony offerings w ill include Cavness
the O verture to "T h e B a rb e r of
S e v ille " by Rossini, H ung arian
Dances Nos. 5 and 6 by B ra h m s , I
the incidental music hy Mendels-*,
" A M idsu m m er N ig h t’s
sohn’s
D re a m ,” and Borodin's "Polo vet- I More
sian D a n c e s" from " P r in c e Ig o r.” I c a rry
The script w as prepared by B ill
and H a rv e y R . Herbst
directed
the production. O riginal
nautrie w as composed, arranged,
and conducted by E le a n o r Page,
than 80 radio stations w ill
i Sunday radio broadcast
N O W SH O W IN G!
H O O K S O l'K N
I '.sn P . M .
y/ -£r
S K Y S C R A P E R M U S IC A L ' J + V
O N
P A N O R A M IC S C R E EN
\
S S >
M G-M'j BIG SURPPISt MUSICAL I
" g Af
A ,
J
0 L < » iiU i£ M
MARGE and GOWER CHAMPION
DEBBIE REYNOLDS
%
with HELEN WOOD • BOB FOSSE
KURT KASZNAR • RICHARD ANDERSON
.TOSTRADAMUS A PARAMOUNT N EW Sv
SYLVESTER CARTOON
1
NO W SH O W IN G!
I*. M.
F IR S T S H O W 2
•S c a r e d o f g u n s
a n d afraid
o f gals...
^$Tiat kind
o f S h e riff
are yo u ?”
ALEC
* GUINNESS
YVONNE
De CARLO
CELIA
JOHNSON
The '
C lip s e
P a r a * '
A D U L T E N T E R T A IN M E N T
Prices Inch Tax
A D U LT S
70c
M ain Lounge of
TEXAS U N IO N
8-12 p. rn.
Tickets — $1.50
Ticket* go on tale Feb. 8 at Texas Union, Co-Op, and
Hem phill*.
id M U H (W ifffS BW U M
★ IT'S JUST T O O BIG FOR O N E THEATRE!
Stars in Person! Mon. Eve O n ly
So W e're O pening T W O Theatres for the G ian t and Joyous
O P E N IN G N IG H T FE ST IV A L AT B O T H !
Paramount & State MONDAY EVENING A T 5:4*
WORLD PREMIERE
G u y Mitchell • Pat Crow ley
Joanne G ilbert • G e ne IJarry
Buddy Ebsen • Frank Fay en
ENTIRE SHOW AT BOTH THEATRES!
w i i t i A W HO O P AND A HOLLIER, RIGHT.
O L T O F T U E W ILD 'N’ W O O LY W E S T
AS IT N EV ER WAS, C O M ES...
COLOR BY
T E C H N I C O L O R
*
K T B C w ill present fratern ities of
the U n iv e rsity
.serenade to
in a
new students Monday from 11:20 to
l l 33 p rn. on "R a d io House Spot
lig h t."
F re d S m a rt is producer of R a
dio House.
Organist George Markey
To Give Concert Friday
George M a rk e y,
distinguished
A m erica n organist, w ill tie heard in
concert at 8 30 p. rn. F r id a y in R e
cita l H all.
Considered by m any to be one of
the most brilliant of the younger
organists, M r. M a rk e y is a m em
the organ fa cu lty of the
ber of
W e stm in ster Choir College
in
Prin ceto n , N. J ., and has concertiz
er! from coast to coast.
Adm ission is 75 cents.
LONGHORN
e n c
I
Be ardless of
R*(ardleis
CA"
Dr ive-1 n
Theatre
Number of Occ
•umber of Occupants
C o m e O u t B v 7; Be H um e B y 8:31
TKKf! J.HF. NSH ««2
,,t,b .. wa*ni» B«ot •
NANCYOLSON ARNFRColor j
Wt/ar,.
r L U b :
T W E E T Y &
v , POST JTO Hr m r « . M i *'%•«■ • w
S T A U T S T O O A V !
! : « l P . M.
PA N O RA M IC SCREEN
A CRIMINAL RECORD WAS YOUR ONLY PASSPORT!
Botany
PATRICIA
ALAN
LADD MEDINA
james MASON
a PAAAmovAh mcwm
A DOLLAR
BED OASTER*
THI ROHN
RANDALL SONG
THIS IS GREATER
THAN I THOUGHT
VAQUERO
BAD NEWS
MAN AND W OM AN
LADY KILLER
G O O D INTENTIONS
MEET A
HAPPY GUY
F ir s t Shaw I p. in.
F r ie r s : Adults Ade, C hildren 25r
J O H N
W A Y N E
„ 3 DiMti«5iCH • WapmirCchoi
FIRST S T A G E
S H O W 8:00 P.M.
PBM l> I St l l IH M .
I AX
AOI I,TS 85<
I IIH O KI X 25c
ROSEMARK Gloomy• JACK CARSCSJ • GOH MITCHELL
PAT CRO W LE • GEM E BARftH' 64SS VALE1/- ,*d \m ,o A ci^ JOAfJfJ6 GILBERT
A
M A C A L I tVritff* DV M'O-IAFl F£#l£ft* A PA ffAUCUTT PICTURE
Pud, Cid by PAT D u s t ASI ■ Ducted b>
IH M I A R K l N
M A R T S
TUES. A. M.
A T B O T H T H K
P A R A M O I N T
and A T A T P.
/ I
Cast Is Named
For'The Mikado'
Gilbert, Sullivan
Operetta March
17 S
A double cast has been announc
ed for the leading roles in G ilb e rt
and
S u lliv a n ’s
"T h e M ikad o ,”
w hich wail be presented as the De
partm ent of M u sic’s annual op
eretta M a rc h 17-20 in Hogg Audi
torium .
M a rv in Sow ard and Jim Fro m m e
w ill alte rn a te as
the w andering
m instrel "N an ki- Po o .” The role of
i "Y u m - Y u m .” Nanki-Poo s Ja p a n
ese g irl friend, w ill he sung by
R uthanne Muser and Ja n e H a rd
w ick.
W e * F lin n and Jo e C an tre ll w ill
I play the title role of the em peror
who doles out "punishm ent to fit
the c r im e ." "K o - K o ,” the lord high
executioner, w ill be sung by Jo e
H earne and Russell G reg ory.
a n d
"P itti- S in g "
"P e e p - B o ,”
w ards of the Mikado, w ill be sung
by
Ja n e Andrew s and N an cig a il
Jo rd an , and M artha K e lly and
M a ry Fra n c e s Hodge resp ectively.
H arold V an G eldem Bob C an
trell and Bob Lightsey a re cast
as "P is h - T u sh .” " K a t is h a " w ill be
sung by Fra n c e s Aldr.dge and E l i
zabeth Holm , and Fred Viehw eg
and Bob Hubbard w ill p la y "Pooh-
B a h ."
German Lieder Recital
Planned for Wednesday
Ja n e H ard w ick, soprano,
and
R uthanne Muser, accom panist, w ill
present an all-Germ an lied er con
cert as p a rt of the Student R e c ita l
Series at 4 p. rn. W ednesday in R e
cital H a ll.
M iss H a rd w ick , pupil of F lo y ct \
Tow nsley, has chosen four songs
i by Haydn, three by Schubert, four
folk songs arranged by B ra h m s ,
R ic h a rd
songs
and
Strauss.
three
by
T here is no admission charge.
Q U E E N
Doors Open 1:45
BEAUTY
...tempting
man's
most
lurid
^desires!
UTTKE
Ame
JACK F A U N C E
CONSTANCE SMITH
T E X A S
three hundred girls .
a thousand desires,
loves, yearnings,
a n d this one houri
A FIRST S H O W
2:00 P. M .
An
Italian Picture
With English
Subtitlai
CA PITO L
tv* $CA«AK
l l
The Stars are
•
inging
S »
i i
j
t