Artist Weimer To Talk Today I guished artist, Charles P erry W eim er, distin- explorer, photo- j grapher. and w riter, will present an illustrated lecture entitled “ Cal-. vacade of South A m erica” in the M ain Lounge of the T exas Union J T hursday a t 8 p.m. M r. W eimer’s visit is under the sponsorship of the Forum Speakers Com m ittee of the Union. His lec­ tu re is the second in a series spon­ sored by Forum Speakers. T h e D A T e x a n 1The First College Daily in the South9 VOL. 53 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 Four Pages Today NO. 114 Survey Council Meets in Union 3 Dominating Forces Today at 4 p.m. Face Man, Adler Says ' By WILLIAM (Willie) .MORRIS . . . On safari in the Main Li­ b rary today, doing a bit of research on the F a ir Deal, and how it af­ fected the lower Liberian rutabega m arket . . . I guess it m ust've been all-knowing old Sophocles (some­ body had deposited a generous helping of second-hand Dentine on his big looking disdainfully down, or tile endless shelves of books spreading in all directions; for something prom pted me to m ut­ ter, half to myself, half to a be­ spectacled reading 'T h e F ed eralist” : thesis-worker toe* "You know. If all these books they have talk, wouldn’t could something to sa y ? ” \ Sophie, Dentine and all. smiled down a t my profundity'. The F eder­ alist smiled too, and replied: “Not the books, my friend. T hat’s sheer persiflage. No, it’s the au­ thor. He does the talking.” Another erudite reader near at hand contributed to the conversa­ lot to say tion. “They’d have a In time, wouldn't this day and they?” He smiled, and added: “ Yes, I believe I d enjoy talking to two or three of them . Of course I ’d have to add a philosopher or two, a president . . . ” idea this whole crazy 'i So there it was, and in a twink­ took ling form. From there took scant effort to devise a question; to bat it around the c a m p u s; to weed out in general, to ex­ the receptive; periment with hum anity and the ages The question was this: If you had the opportunity to talk for an hour with any five people vho ever lived, which five would you choose’’ UT’s answ er— Dr. I^ewis Hatch, piofe.^sor of chem istry, re search scientist with D e f e n s e R esearch L aboratory: Christ, Adam, Michelangelo, P a ra ­ celsus, Benjam in Franklin Srinl Yasan, exchange student from India: Christ, Adam, Charles D a r w i n . Alexander the G reat, Harum-Al-Rashid Pat MeGlnn, U niversity Sweet- Pat Mc >*heart: C Christ, Ralph Em erson, Socrates, F. D. Roosevelt, Thomas Edison. Gordon Knight, Austin American* Statesm an distributor in this a r e a : fairish Winston Churchill, Napo­ leon, Woodrow Wilson, Robert E. I^ee. Bert Millc*r, pastor, Congrega­ tional Church: Christ, Plato. Gali­ leo, Abraham Lincoln, Ludwig von Beethoven. Mrs. Alice L. Cooke, assistant professor of E n g lish : Christ, Wil­ liam Shakespeare, Walt Whitman, Charles Darwin, Nicolo Machiavel- li. Timothy Liu, exchange student from China Confucius, Sun Yat Sen, Giuseppe Verdi, Benjam in Franklin, Lincoln. Pat Porter, exchange student from England: Sir F rancis D rake, Aesop, George Sand, William Ho­ garth, Teddy Roosevelt. Paul Mohr, first basem an, Texas Longhorns: Christ, Lou Gehrig, Shakespeare. Houdini, F. I). Roose­ velt. Mrs. J. Carl Hurley, co-owner, Snak Shak: the five best listeners. Dr. Harry R ansom , professor of English, associate dean of graduate school: Christ. Socrates. Shakesp­ eare. fiord Mansfield, Darwin. Dr. Horace B. Carroll, professor of history, director of research in Texas history’: Cardinal Newman, Aristotle, Sam Houston, Alexander Hamilton, George Wilkins Kendall. Ed Price, head football coach: Christ, Sam Houston, Napoleon, Churchill, m y motlier. Earlene Whitt, “ Miss N evada,” freshm an fine a rts m ajor: Christ, Lincoln, Shakespeare, General Wil- liam Sherm an. Toulouse-Lautrec. Dr. Malcolm H. Macdonald, pro­ fessor of governm ent: Christ, Plato, I^enin, Marx, St. Thom as Aquinas. Ann Harris, sophomore education m ajor Christ. John Rockefeller, Patrick Henry. Albert K inston, F. D. Roosevelt. Jack Fulcher, freshm an BBA: Cleopatra, Jezebel, Salome. Mrs. Joe DiMaggio, Bathsheba. Ken Willis, s e n i o r engineer: Isaac Newton, Einstein, Christ, Washington, Lincoln. litter Nolen, director, Texas Un­ t il ion: ion : Christ, M artin Luther, Lincoln, Albert S w itz e r, M ahatm a Chandi. unnv Andrews, tri-captain, Tex­ as te a m : Christ, Knute football Rockne. Babe Ruth, F. D Roose­ velt, Washington. Dr. D. A. Penick, tennis coach, professor of classical languages: Dr. Oil der sleeve (m y Greek p r o fessor at Johns Hopkins), Dr. R. L. Dabney. Aeschylus, Moses, So­ crates. Bob Kenny, editor. Daily Texan: Christ, Voltaire. Tao-Tse, John Locke, Thomas Jefferson. Gcorge Ritchie, m a n a g e r of Brackenridge Hall, architect m aj­ or: Christ. Sir Christopher Wren, Frank Lloyd W r i g h t, Julius Caesar, F. D. Roosevelt. Justine Anderson, cashier. To- Tam Drive-In: Christ, Eisenhower, F D. Roosevelt, Lincoln, Sam Houston. W. Morris, a hapless soul trying b escape the throes of ignorance: Christ, my great grandfather, Reb­ el-: E. Lee, W hitman, the Unkown Soldier. D ILLER SAYS NEWEST RED PLAN ‘F E E B L E ’ BERLIN —Russia proposed Wed­ nesday night a Big Four agree­ m ent on the strength and a rm a ­ m ent of all police in divided Ger- i m any, and creation of all-Germ an com m ittees to prom ote better re­ lations be'ween the E ast and W’est republics. U. S. Secretary of State Dulles this a said he would consider “ ra th e r feeble substitute” for the West s plan of G erm an unification by free elections. it NEW DELHI, India—Troops and police held a tight grip Wed­ nesday on the riot-battered city of Calcutta. The dam aged I \ S. In­ formation Agency library there remained closed against the pos­ sibility of fresh violence. it SHEPPERD CLAIMS THAT PARR BOSSES JURY SAN DIEGO John Ben Shep- , perd, state attorney general, said | W ednesday he’s ready to prove that for years George F a rr has bossed the selection of the Duval County grand jury’. + of C om m erce WASHINGTON — The I . S. said Chamber W ednesday that 1954 business m ay not be as buoyant as that in 1953, but “will he good by an\ standards before 1950.” established * EISENHOWER ASK SECURITY EASING ! hower asked W ednesday WASHINGTON- President Eisen- for an easing of atomic security regula­ tions so he can: I. give inform a­ tion to US allies on battle use of nuclear weapons, cooperate with them on peaceful uses for atom ic energy, and 3. encourage private US to develop industry atom ic power. 2. it WASHINGTON — President El- >enhower said W ednesday if e m ­ ployment iii March it will tie a warning of econom ic trouble calling for gov­ ernm ent action. to pick up fails AUSTIN—A sharp gain in Tex- as unemployment last month was reported by the Texas Em ploy­ m ent Commission Tuesday but im provem ent w as for spring. forecast ★ KOREANS W ARNED INDIANS PROTECTED SEOUL Gen. Maxwell D. Taylor I W ednesday warned South Korea | th a t his Eighth Army will protect Indian troops from any attack. The warning cam e even as ROK Foreign Minister Pyun Yung Tai j renewed a pledge of safe passage from Indians heading home for the neutral zone. Is expected VATICAN O T Y — A lengthy for convaleseence Pope Plus XII, still receiving som e of his nourishment indirect­ ly, it was indicated W ednesday. * QUEEN MOTHER PLANS TO VISIT US IN FALL LONDON Queen Mother Eliz­ abeth will visit the Uniter] States I next fall as the guest of President and Mrs. Eisenhower, a Bucking­ ham P alace spokesman said Wed­ nesday. ★ ★ PHILADELPHIA — D elegates, m ore optimistic than ever be­ fore, reported “definite progress’’ W ednesday toward formation of an 'nternational petroleum work­ ers union that would represent m ost of A m erica’s oil industry em ployes. * MAGSAYSAY AIMS AT HUK REVOLT END conferred with MANILA — P resident Ramon M agsaysay top m ilitary leaders in the field Wed­ nesday near the site of negotiations aim ed at settling the seven-year- old civil w ar with Communist-led Huk outlaws. ★ HANOI, Indochina—French Un­ ion troops pressed their offen­ siv e thrusts from D ied Bien Phu W ednesday. They captured one Vletminh position without a fight and drove other rebels father back into the hills. it SENATE STILL HACKING AT BRICKER PLAN WASHINGTON — T h e Senate wrote into the B ricker am endm ent W ednesday night a White House- supported proposal to m ake all tre a tie s signed since adoption of the Constitution future review treaties subject on their constitutionality. The vote j for the proposal w as 44 to 43. and all to court I L Mr. W eimer has just returned from his fourth geographical sur­ vey of Latin America. His travels have extended through all twenty countries. to show’ by “ H aving developed the only new black and white technique in the 20th century’,” W eimer is attem pt­ the ing progressive m ovem ents of peoples of all nations. He suggests th at by doing this the peoples of the world will arriv e at a better understand­ ing of their neighbors. illustrations adventurous underground His achievem ents have included photographing ancient I n d i a n tribes a s the Incas, Aztecs, May­ ans, Cunas. Caribes, S u n a s, and A m azonian. The Fuegos, perils of his work have included experiences: m any 7.500 feet the in deepest gold mine, shot a t by In­ dians, saved by Indians from the flesh-eating Piranha of Brazilian w’aters, standing before a firing squad, and hit by a boa constrictor. W eimer is considered an author­ ity on Latin Am erica and w as pre­ sented with an aw ard by the Ad­ vertising Club of New’ York in recognition of his g re a t work. Navy Interviews Through Friday Students Needed In Basic Research Interview s by the Navy D epart­ m ent will continue Thursday and Friday in Engineering Building 102 for seniors and graduate students for scientists and en­ gineers. jobs as and representatives of Dr. W. M Simpson and H arry en­ scientific M cPherson, gineering the Naval Ordnance Test Station, China Lake and Pasadena, Calif., the Naval Civil Engineering and R esearch and Evaluation L abora­ tory, P ort Hueneme, Calif., are interview ing the students. C areer opportunities in alm ost all fields related to the research and development of guided mis­ siles, electronic equipm ent, and m any other a reas of weapon development and basic scientific research are open. rockets, rad ar, and Inform ation on the Navy D epart­ m ent’s policy on promotions, edu- | cational opportunities, m ilitary de­ ferm ent, leave retirem ent, benefits will be given to interested students. Letters have been sent to all students and departm ents in the fields of m echanical, electrical, electronic, aero­ chem ical, nautical engineering, and physics. A limited num ber of openings ex­ ist in the fields of civil engineer­ ing, chem istry, m athem atics, and m etallurgy. and Appointments for interview s on F eb ru ary 18 and lf) may he mad* by the Engineering Placem ent office. contacting ‘Road to Truth* Brauer's Topic at 2 Dr Jet ald C. B rauer of the Uni­ versity of Chicago School of Divini­ ty and faculty four University m em bers will be speakers at a dis­ cussion in connection with Religious Em phasis Week at 2 p.m . T hursday in the botany sem inar room, Bio­ logical I.atioratories 214. The discussion will concern the concepts of Edmund W. Sinnott, dean of the Yale G raduate School, in his book “ Two Roads to T ruth: A Basis for Unity under the G reat thesis discusses Tradition. truth between recognition of the than science and religion rath er attem pting to reconcile the two. The Round-Up Com m ittee Meets The Central Round-Up Commit­ tee will m ee’ each W ednesday at 3:30 p.m. in the Texas Union from now' until Round-Up, it w as de­ cided at. the com m ittee’s m eeting Tuesday afternoon. C n m m i t t M In P o ll Committee to Poll Student Body On Cam pus Issues John Winslow has been appointed chairm an of the Campus Survey Council by Franklin Spears, p re si-' dent of the Students’ Association. I Tile Council w as formed by an Assembly vote at the Jan u ary 8 m eeting. The bill authorized a i steering com m ittee of three and also a polling committee. Julia Beall is the Assembly re p -1 the steering com-\ resentative on rn idee. The other m em ber to serve with Winslow’ and Miss Beall, a Texas Student Publications, Inc. | representative, has not yet been ] appointed. The steering com m ittee will de- j cide on the issues to be investigat- 'I’he Campus Survey Council ! cd. .students on pertinent is­ will poll local, and the national, sues on cam pus levels. The purpose of the Council is a j wider knowledge of student opinion on issues confronting tile student body, The [lolls will aid the Assem- j lily in knowing the student opinion 1 on issues, will try to take p a rt in n a!ion-wide'surveys, and will work closely w’ith The Daily Texan. When [lolls a re taken, m em bers of the Council will be stationed at various points on cam pus, prefer­ ably at each building, Winslow said. .Students will be interviewed in the ten-m inute intervals between classes. The Council will have its first m eeting Thursday in Union 401 at I p.m. Selected for the Council pending Assem bly approval a re Rosalyn Borg, Audry Borgenicht, David Cornell. Tommy Davis, Same Dorf- man, Kathryn Ann Esse, Sarah Lee Northington, Mary Lynn Smith, Bill Wilson, William Wolf, Mike Higgins, Nelson Green, and Dub Hicks. Also Wesley Milligan. Emily Beall, Jim Cook, Herb Coft, I >oug- .James las Dapper, Fred Hansen, McCutcheon, E l e a n o r Walker, Karolyn Kucera, Cynthia Russ, Terry Taylor, and P a t Stoy. Applicants Needed For Union Posts Several students have filed ap­ plications for Texas Union com­ m ittees. F riday is the deadline for applying for a position on the com­ m ittees. interested Union director, Jitte r Nolen, has Urged all student*, to flick up application blanks at the Union. especially needed for the com m ittees on hos­ pitality, student-faculty relations, and a rt. Students a re Other com m ittees are charm , dance, forum speakers, music, tal­ ent, Union expansion, and films. the Union Activity Council will interviews schedule with students who haw- applied for work on the com m ittees. Next week Freshman Girl Hit By Car W ednesday Sarah Watts, freshm an A&S stu­ dent from Cleburne, was hit by a c a r as she was crossing Twenty- first S treet in front of the Univer­ sity Christian Church, .shortly be­ fore 9 a.m . Wednesday. She was taken Health Center for treatm ent. to the Student Hospital officials say she is not hurt badly. R O U N D - U P R E V U E auditions have seen a variety o f talent sc far. N e e G utierrez Barbara C allaw ay, a n d Priscilla W a lle r d o a is n e dance en ‘he left. R o b yn Ray fourth m em ber of the team shown. A t r ghr, Bernie Bro*vr., pantom im st, doe* John ana M a rsh *. rn dom from the oppression of Na­ ture by understanding her la wa, he added. Another danger to man, he said, that has existed since primitiva times is ambitious and power-rid­ den individuals and classes. He mentioned the “Divine Right of Kings,” which was invented as an excuse for the oppression by the ruling class. People began th* theories that sought to justify th* tight rein of rulers, Rabbi Adler said. to question Again it was discovered that the safeguard for all men against un­ just individuals was—the Law, h* continued. The third tyranny and the most dangerous is m an’s own nature— greed, hate, selfishness, and other “ legacies of his jungle p a st,” th* Rabbi said. Freedom here, too, can com* only through law’, said Rabbi Ad­ ler—the spiritual law which can check m an s evil inclinations. The speaker concluded by say­ ing. ‘‘Victories over N a tu re -o v e r social a u th o ritie s--will prove to be loses th* of battle with him self.” little avail lf m an Prayer Vigil All Day Friday In' 56 Countries The Universal Day of Prayer will be observed Friday at the Uni­ versity as a clim ax to Religious Em phasis Week. The day of pray er will be held simultaneously with colleges in the 56 countries represented in the World Student Christian Federation, which is sponsoring the plan. At the University. All-Saints’* the scene of a Chapel will be p rayer vigil from 7 a rn. to 7 p.m. At 7 p.m., directly following th* twelve hour I last period the prayer vigil, an ecumenical serv­ ice for all University Christian stu­ dents will be held in the chapel. in Dr. Jam es I. McCord, dean of the Presbyterian Theological Semi­ nary, will speak at the service. By PHYLLIS ANN G REEN Three forces seek to dominate , form er rabbi at Buffalo and chap- lain in the southw est Pacific and man, said Rabbi M orris Alder at Japan, addressed a group of about the REW Convocation Wednesday IOO on “ Which Course Teaches night. T ruth?” Rabbi Adler, Congregation Sha- N ature is tile first force which arey Zedek, Detroit, Mich., and i seeks to overlord m an, he said. “ N ature often seeks to enslave men to her sovereign will,” said Rabbi Adler. He mentioned dis­ ease. floods, storm s, volcanic erup­ tions, and other destructive forces of nature. Man is learning to achieve free- 'W e Can Afford Liberalism,1 Says T. V. Smith to Democrats its fore the group of D em ocrats on that, as the cam pus leader is not asham ed of pointed out, H arry Trum an or FDR, then went on to define liberalism and three other words which are sim ilarly tossed around. at one time m ight be called con­ servative at another, depending on the com parative respectability of the term s a t the time. types of men are com­ “ Both pletely to a dem o­ im perative cratic society,” he concluded. A IS Degree Plan Filing Due Mar. I 75-Hour Juniors Apply fro Registrar All A&S juniors with 75 hours credit should apply for their degree plans by March I. taken at Applications are The student’s record the photostat window at the R egistrar’s office. A fee of 50 cents is charged. is photo­ graphed and sent to the office of the is checked, and a dean. Here it statem ent. “ Prelim inary Check of Degree C ard,” the student. is mailed to Special attention is called to stu­ dents who intend to take a bache­ lor's degree in combination with law or medicine. Their applica­ tions should be filed in the second sem ester of tile sophomore year. Ex-Students Okay Round-Up Floats Ideas for Round-Up parade floats are now being accepted in the Ex- Students^ Association office. The Ex-Students’ office, acting as a clearing house to prevent dupli­ cation of ideas, has had a num­ ber of duplicated ideas. One fra­ last week did not strike ternity third an original try idea until Its All organizations planning to sponsor a float must clear through the office as soon as possible. Al­ though a deadline date has not been set, the Central Round-Up Com­ m ittee will probably decide upon it at ins m eeting next week. B y CARL BI R G EN * Dr. T. V. Smith told an over­ flowing, partly-standing, and very captivated of Young audience D em ocrats in the Union last night that we can afford liberalism to­ day, “ if it is not too expensive.” To determ ine the answ ers to this question, he said, we must under­ stand the meaning of the word liberalism. The visiting professor of philoso­ phy at the University speaking be- Rabbi Wessel Guest of Hillel To Speak Feb. 19 At Evening Service Rabbi Harvey E. Wessel of Ty­ ler, one of the visiting cam pus speakers for Religious Em phasis Week, will he the guest of Hillel j Foundation at its coffee hours on ; Thursday and Friday of this week. j He will also be the speaker a t ' Hillel’s F riday evening services at 7 :30 p.m. Rabbi Wessel was born in Chi­ cago and received his bachelor and m aster of arts from the Uni­ versity of Cincinnati in 1916 and 1917. He was ordained by the He­ brew Union College in 1920. After having served as rabbi in North Carolina, California, Illinois, and Minnesota, he moved to Tyler. He has served Congregation Beth-El there since 1939. During ihe sum m ers of the four j w ar years. Rabbi Wessel w as the representative of the Jewish Wel­ fare Board and the auxiliary chap­ lain in m ilitary encam pm ents of the West and Southwest. Braisted Speaks On Asian Problem Jndo-China,* the springboard to southeastern Asia, was the topie of Dr. William R. Bra is ted to the Stu­ dents for Dem ocratic Action. "A choice between evils” is oc­ curring there French exploitation or Communist the tyranny, said assistant professor of history. the Tile burden of Indo-China w ar is limiting F ra n c e ’s rontrihu- t >n to NATO, and two-thirds of the cost of that w ar is now being carried by the United States, he said. “ An all-in or all-out” policy would perhaps bring the Indo-China problem out of the stalem ate, Dr. Unlisted concluded. Replying to questions from the audience, Dr. Braisted added that the myth that the US might liene- recognizing Red China fit should be shattered. from A possible topic for SDA’s March 2 meeting is the current state of the American economy. In defining the reactionary, the radical, the conservative, and the liberal, the professor pointed out how progress m ight best be c a r - : ried forward. “ Human e n terp rise,” he said, “ is pushed from behind and pulled l from ahead.” Customs and traditions, the only tools of the reactionary, are the pushing agents, he said. Ideals, the pulling agents, are the sole con­ cern of the radical. But neither the radical or reac­ tionary serve a v ery useful func­ tion in society, Dr. Smith said. Then the professor explained that only when tradition and ideals a re properly mixed, as they are in the conservative and the liberal, can they be well used. He said actually the conservative and the liberal were often very much alike, and w hat was called liberal T Party to Choose Candidates Today “ T” P arty candidates the spring election will he chosen at a party meeting Thursday in Texas Union 315 at 7 :30 p.m. for The legislative branch of the [iarty selects the candidates. Since each legislator has one vote and no proxies are allowed, everyone attending the m eeting will have equal power in nominating and se­ lecting candidates. to Other business on the agenda is tile formation of a platform, a discussion on ways increase student voting, the filling of com­ mittees, and an election to fill the one rem aining executive position. A legislative com m ittee to investi­ gate what individual party mem­ bers ran do to aid the candidates will also he organized. Co-Ed Assem bly Council To Meet Thursday at 5 The Co-Ed Assembly Council will hold a meeting Thursday at 5 p.m. in the Dean of W omen’s office. A moodier of the Student Assem-! bly will he present to discuss the proposed Student Activities Hand­ book with tim group, and individual m em bers will b^ assigned to con­ tribute sections for the book A report on tho Council’s recent Orientation Program for freshmen will also be given. M em bers who are unable to attend the meeting are asked to contact M argaret Ann Schmitz, president, a t 8-8595. Chancery Meeting Postponed The Chancery Club, the Univer­ sity pre-law association, has can­ celed its m eeting Thursday. The meeting will he held F ebruary 25. (Cafeneha r THURSDAY 7-8 B reakfast at Newman Club Annex. Annex. Lfr. Gen. Whifre Observes UT ROTC Cadefr Units 8-12 -Speakers visit classroom s for scheduled talks. 12 Speakers lunch at Coir mons Lf. Gen. I. D. White visited the Army ROTC units a t the Univer­ sity Wednesday and observed the cadets during their drill period. Although a parade was not held. the General had a chance to see in m iall units. flu* men drilling He also ob crved the Rangers, the drill team , rn action General White, com m ander of the Fourth Army, is stationed at San Antonio. He form erly headed the Tenth Corps in Korea, where he received the Presidential Unit Citation by the Republic of Korea. 2 Panel rn Biology Building Z14: "Two Roads to T ruth” by Henze, Macdonald. Whaley, and B rauer. in Texas Union 315: by "Does God Cause Evil? Walsh. 2 Sem inar -I Panel in Tex as Union 315: “ Aft- er Death. W hat?” by B rauer, Crutchfield Rhodes. ii Speakers visit in living units. ? Convocat >n: “ Dors God R eally Speak?” by McCord ai B atts Hail Auditorium. W h a t (jo e s on ere 9-5 French posters, Music Build­ 7 -International Evening, Interna­ ing loggia. 10-12 and 3-5 Paintings by Ben P. Bailey, ex-student, Eli sa bet Ney Museum. 2 and 7—Delta Gam m a Mothers Club style show and bridge bene­ fit, chapter house. 2:30 Newcomers Club. Thumb and Thimble group, home of Mrs. E. G. Jaco. 3-5 and 7-9:30 Talent tryouts for International Round-Up Revue, Room, Texas Union. 4 :45—Dr. Siegfried Korninger to ad­ dress Sidney L anier Literary’ So­ ciety, Alpha Chi Omega house. 4:55 — Reagan Literary Society’, Kappa house. 5 Co-Ed Assembly council, Dean of Women’s Office. 5- Grievance Committee, Texas Union 311. 5—Deadline for entries for spring inter-society speech and debating competitions. Speech Building 104. 7—Texarkana Club, YMCA. T—Band rehearsal, Band Hall. tional Center. 7 — Sigma Iota Epsilon, Men s Lounge, Texas Union. 7 15 Wesley Foundation Freshm an Fellowship, Scout Hall, Metho­ dist Education Center. 7 15—Upperclass F e l l o w s h i p , YMCA 7:30- Alba Club, Sutton Hall 2o3. 7 :30—Latin-American Union, Texas Union 401. 7:30—Swing and Turn. M a i n Lounge, Texas Union 7 30--Future Teachers ct Ameri­ ca, Sutton Hall 23. 7:30—" T ” Party, Texas Union 315. 8 Dr. A. C. Krey, public address on “ Present Attitudes Toward the Italian Renaissance ' G arrison Hall I. 8 - E'orum Speakers Committee pre­ sents Perry Weimer, photogra­ phic explorer, in free illustrated lecture, Main Lounge, Texa* Un­ ion. l l :05—“Forty Acres Forecast” and flow Center/' Radio “Front Hous* Spotlight, CTBC. Thursday, February 18, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 P EM Upsets Grove In No. I Tilt. 22-21 B y M C K J O H N S O N Texan Intramural Co-ordinator In one of the biti tourney upsets, P E M Club handed Oak Grove a 22- 21 defeat in intram ural basketball action Wednesday. Oak Grove held a one-point lead at the end of the first half, 9-8. The lead changed hands several times before P E M took the lead in the final seconal* for the Victory. B ill Thurman led the winners often ive with 7 {mints to become the game's high point man. Scott M cGall paced the Grove with 6 counters. The loss was the first for Oak Grove who had previously won two straight. H ie next game for the Grove will be again ’ Univer­ sity Christian Oak Grove eked out a close 28-22 triumph over UCC earlier in the meet UCC copped their second game of the tourney Wednesday with a 43-11 victory over Theleme. The Tolar brothers, Pa t and P^oger, Jest Bowled-over Backwards! paced L CC to the victory* scoring 26 points, Roger was the game s leading scorer with a total of 14. K. Q. Scott scored 6 points to lead Theleme. the Ressenbarh. H ie Arm y ROTO stopped Dorm F-G-H, behind scoring of Beisenbae' of the famed Swedish Olym p w i t perform in G reg ory G ym F rd a y at U P A N D O V E R eaps team Gym nast p.m. Receiving t and M idwest, lh theme champion and q e d medal w E r e - Tax roaders. O ther prices a-e $ for ch Idren. whicn will perform in G reg o ry G ym Fr day at 8 thus astic rasper.*,©, the ‘earn has to,.red ire East team is leo by W illiam Thoresson, O l/m pic calis- t o r sn *- O ; y m p ic ion r, Adm. for adu Is f-ee a 'a 5' T i l l R A D A Y B A N K ! T it A L L < L A S S It 7 IHI McCracken vs 5k bonn ( >nu*rt>urv vs. A ir K<>TC L’C( T ejas vs. W e sle y vs W e stm in iste r Term ites vs W o m q u l*t Red D evil* \ P F M vs. C liff Court* Roberts H a ll vs A rm y R O T C .'.orth F.a*t K id * D elta S ig m a P i vs. A S C H Dorm Bf. vt. ('.?<■ a ( *ub Twin P in e * vs. A lba 7 :t‘i 1:12 H U M E E vs. A IM E T E C K vs M a n n e rs T h e le m e vs. O ak (.r o v e 9:24 P h i A lp h a D elta vs. Lo nghorn Ph ar mt Campus A ustin f lid L e g h o r n B a n d iub vs B r a c k H a il M I L L E T L E A L I E H:L> Five Psi* vs. G reen Dragons H U M utton* vs. B o u r r * :* K:30 M o riarty , Sig m a Chi vs. M cG ee S A E Atchison B*-ta < I ••Kg. P h i (Ja m vs Bennett, p h i Phi Tim e A K P ! vs G iis tra p P h i D e li B ifd w e ll, B e r* vs Stephen, SAT! Reynolds, Lam b d a C h i vs. H ow ell, P h i G artach, D K F! D ell A lb rig h t. P h i P si IS M ohr D T D K aplan , A E P I vs. R au ch . Phi SiK I But*. Sig m a N u vs D w ig h t. Ph i Psi I Paine, P h i G elt - 1 man. B eta 9:13 Hart S A E vs L irn Thompson. P h i J 'si vs Agnew', D T D Green. S A E vs H a , ne* D K F R a t lif f P h i Gam v . M cD aniel. Beta G rlnnan. K a p p a B ig vs, Duncan, P h i D K F ' De’t New man K app a B ig vs A ustin D K F iC aw th ro n , D T D vs M illio n S A E Lau g h lin . La m b d a C h i vs. Touchstone. Greenberg, PH! S ig vs D u ckw o rth S ic Phi Delt ma r h ! CLASS R 7:45 <'ar! Mone-.hon vs Ruchm evpr, B lo c k ­ B ru n e tte v*. Bridges er Baum gartn er, B lo m q u lft eyhon j tarhed f t -’ lee Gees vs A Amgis Som crford, Blom qulst vs Drake, M on­ ll 3 L L ( i i a A i a ) C a n in e k, B ru n e tte vn L e e M c C ra c k e n Sun?',' : B lo rn q n isi vs. B ell, B ru n e tte Noble. M cC rack en vs Ktheredge, B lo m ­ Vole). M cCracken vs Sk id m o re Unat- T u rn er. B ru n e tte vs R ice Blom qu lst Bom part, M cC racken vs. S a w y e r, Block- Hudspeth. H e re tic* vs. W ilson . Mr- Craven Babb, Blornqutst vs Bloxham . Mc- Lyn ch . B ru n e tte vs O lip h an f. B lo c k e r an igt ('rack en quist eyhon A c r e B r u n e t t e vs. VVadJe A m e ry K a ch tick , M cC racken vs M ille r, Blom- Sm ith. B lo c k e r v* 1 >• M eD o rnld , M cC racken vs. D avis. Mon­ Mexican Dinner with Spanish Rice JESSE JAMES SMITH SERVICENTER G eneral Auto Repairs On All Makes Enchilados and Pinto Beans Scholtx G arten — W H ere You A re Always W elcom e Boston Cream Pie and C o ffee 65 ITS ALL A MATTER OF TASTE D yke. M M U vs Lin g . T w in Pin e * Ko ba I. T h a lf mc vs. St. .John. T e ja * Jxjynd A ir R O T C vs. K lb e r, Wesley M ules by. A ir R O T C vs. Roberson, Aus­ 2H00 (• naitalu po H a I.ser G rove Bo om er, Oak P h . H 7921 7 45 vs Thelem e tin < tub B lo ck er T ro tte r, Beek vs Brow n , M o n o i •,.> D ill. Robinson Rebel* v*. Doebbler, Sports Notice T K v M S St H K IM f.K \ A B S I T Y 7: ta K a m ra th vs Bartzen Fogelberg vs B la n to n S m ile r vs. Sto v a ll Hernandez vs P a rt/ e n P ru e tt vs G iam m a lva .Springer vs. M ille r 1:30 I IO H ernandez and S p rin g e r vs Bart/en and G iam m alva Bow e* and Russo vs. Rosenqnlst and Stovall F R E S H M A N DW Vakha ria vs H ill D orfm an vs. W illia m * Little fie ld vs M ille r 3:*n K airall vs M on tgom ery H ahn vs Ro w land . - r s 0 ( s t e a d y k t a V M ^ t h D * X n ^ « o " * < > a e k t 0 w . „ •n P ' ” J ffor#h^eT#ern lIrtv .r « ( r Jinx Holds True, Frogs Nip SMU O h ten Absent, TCU Still Wins, 73-65 F O R T W O RTH , Feb IT •.?- T C U ’s amazing "jin x ” over SM U prevailed Wednesday night when the Frogs stored a 73-65 .Southwest Conference basketball victory'. It was T C I” * tenth straight tri­ umph over SM U ragers This one was more astounding in that the Frogs' leading scorer, 6-7 Henry Chien, wasn t in uniform because of an ankle injury and the second-high scorer. R a y W arren, played less than a half because of a knee injury. G reat rebound.ng and all-around work by former reserves produced the triumph, in which TCL* scored in the final 3 minutes IO points while holding the Pome-, to a pair of free throw- T C U trailed but twice, each time by a single point, and led through most of the game. But the lead was than 6 points and never more usually less, until finally, the Mus­ tangs tied it up for th. sixth time at 63-63 w ith about 5 minutes left. Both went scoreless until 2-50 wa* renter Charles Brown hit from the post, B ill E still added a layup and two free throws to give T C U a 69-63 edge that clinched if. then left, Brown led the Frogs with 15, the same number as guard Art Barnes netted for the Mustangs, Delta Zeta Wins Bowling Honors is Delta Zeta the winner of Orange B ra) kef bowling finals. The .sorority's five-member team took top honors with 1308. Gamma Phi Beta was second ) with 1202 and Pi Beta Phi placed third with 1 1 1 2 . in Top the individual scorers two-game series were Carole B ill­ Jo Ann ingsley, Delta Zeta, first Burroughs, Gamma Phi Beta. sec. ond; and T^eta Ansley, Pi Beta Phi, third White Bracket finals w ill be held at 4:30 p.m. Friday, Participants will tv* Kappa Alpha Theta, Alpha Omicron Pi, Zeta Tau Alpha, and Delta Gamm a. W restler* < angel D a lla s T ourney Because of the presentation of the famed .Swedish Gym nastic Team in Gregory' Gymnasium at 8 p m. Friday, plans for a trip to Dallas by the wrestling team have been Instead, the team w ill canceled. (meet Houston Y M C A in A H all 1 Saturday at 5 p m . The team was Southwest in compete to the Tournament in Dallas. ONE DAY CLEANERS 2610 Guadalupe to fi p m O p en 7 » m *_Just Over-Herd. There'll Be a Doctor In Tolar House Soon a From champion diver to MD. T h at’s the changeover which J A C K T O L A R i« p la n n in g . Texas’ great springboard artist or the '40’s is now in his second year of studies at the Univer­ sity's Medical School in Galveston. Ja c k was tho first member of 'he Tolar fam ily which came to Texa from San Antonio to gain fame on the Fo rty Acres. He was followed by J U N E , winner of num­ erous campus beauty honors and Aqua Carnival Queen in 49 Next came R O G E R , anothf” ace on the Longhorn swimming ‘ earn. Latest Tolar on the Orange sports ens is PA T , who lettered as a sophomore fullback last fall. . . . ( lf A R I.K Y TH O M AS isn’t run­ ning at fu -peed these days. The cra/k Steer -.printer injured a leg recently but w ill be in good shape for Texas’ first track meet March 6 . . . . There s nothing like getting an early start believes TO M M Y L E B L E U . A top patching prospect this spring, the Longhorn sopho­ more was a member of the na­ tional semi-pro baseball champions at Sinton when he was only 16. team track this spring A top 440 candidate on the Year­ ling is F R A N K G L A S S of Swee wafer. He is a newcomer here but Coach C L Y D E L I T T L E F I E L D has good reason to remember his name For F ra n k s fafhcr is L E L A N D (.LA S S, winner of the Southwest Conference 880 in his senior year at Texas in 26. He also ran on the Orange's great distance medley re­ lay team-, of that era. in the Found him intramural meet during his junior year,” re­ calls Littlefield. “ He was a na­ tural.” PA T T O L A R . . . an M D in the family loon Watson Heads F o r Open Spaces John Watson, a portside hitter, is a catcher by trade. This spring, however, Coach Bibb F a lk of the Texas baseball Steers is testing him in right field. rvWi HAVE YOUR PARTY at the In the Historic W in e Cellar or on the colorful balcony O U S e J I 16th A G uadalupe Streets BOWLING CENTER It t g rand vport boro too, c#r> bocom o a w k in « t Y ou , b o w lin g ! . . . b oca ita o ur fin# a ny* and b # H # f lig h tin g malta it raa' G n fo r n o vica s th# and aipar+ t alife*. Round up fo r a b ow lin g p a rty to n ig h t. gang 35c p -r gam a. The Bowling Center Call 8-4321 for reservation 3409 G u a d a lu p a Phono 5 9814 LOOK AHEAD To Cleaner Clothes W e clean y o u r clothes 6 Time! C leaner Than C lean at Sca n J a c i n t o a n n c l ,r t f x ' C ( c a n e r s 270 G uadalupe 16th & San Ja c in to “ FLASH” BROWN’S TWO-HEADED BROTHER W hen you come right down to it, you sm oke for one sim ple reason . . . en jo y ­ m ent. And sm oking enjoym ent is all a m a tte r of taste. Yes, ta s te is w hat counts in a cigarette. And Luckies ta ste b etter. T w o facts explain why Luckies ta ste b etter. F irst, L.S M .F .T . — Lucky S trike m eans fine tobacco . . . light, m ild, good- ta stin g tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac­ tu ally m ade b etter to ta ste b etter . . . alw ays round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoym ent you get from b e tte r taste, and only from b etter taste, Be H a p p y —-Go L ucky. G et a pack or a carton of b etter-tastin g Luckies today. COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES A c o m p r e h e n s iv e s u r v e y b a se d on 31,000 student in te rv ie w s and su p er­ vised b v college professors shows that sm oker* in colleges from coast to coast prefer Lu ck ie s to all other brands' The N o. I reason: L u c k ie s ' b etter taste! yie'rB rootmfl The a r g u m e n t s a r a 4 « r our favorite taam » loud* s tr ik e • ® “ L * m 0 eh *«r* f 1" th e ChC A K c .0 . 0 * * " S ,n t* B M » " ,C o 1 1 S E R V I N G a t th e Piccadilly 10-12 Selections of M eats Daily and a wide selection of— Desserts • Salads • Vegetables Sample Alenu BREAKFAST 6:30a.rn. to ll a.m. Glass O f Fresh Squeezed Orange Ju ic e ...................... 10c Dish O f Stewed California P ru n e s ............................................. 12c Two Eggs Any Style ................................................................... 22c Breakfast Ham S t e a k ................................................................... 20c Fresh H o t C o ffee Any Time O f The D a y ................................ 05c LUNCH 11:00 a. r n . to 4:00 p . r n . Breaded Veal C u t l e t ................................................................... 45c Enchiladas And C h i l i ................................................................... 38c ..................................................................... 42c Baked Chicken Pie Stewed Blackeyed P e a s ................................................................12c Stewed Fresh Frozen B r o c c o li.................................................. 15c Cream Slaw .................................................................................. 12c 16c Egg Custard Pie ......................................................... DINNER 4:00 p. rn. to 8:30 p. rn. Chopped Beef S t e a k ................................................................... 30c Club Steak And Am erican Fried P o t a t o e s .............................. 60c T-Bone O r Fillet Mignon S t e a k .......................... 85c 15c Baked Potato W it h B u t t e r .................................................. Stewed T o m a to e s ................................................................ .. 12c ..................................................................17c Piccadilly Salad Bowl Fresh Frozen C herry P i e .......................................................... 15c A certain Sophomore named Brown acquired the appellation "I lash,” not ber arise he wa* lightning on th* gridiron, but just because he w*as never without an answer. You'd pass him on the quadrangle and *av “ How's it goin’, Flash?” H e ’d answer, " A ir Fxpress.” G et the pitch? Brown often referred to his “ two headed brother’’ in conversations. One day a few men in his fraternity were needling him. “ Your brother s two heads must present quite a few problems.” “ .Not r e a l l y . 'I he only problem was his neatness,” said Flash. “ Neatness?” ‘A es,” answered Flash, “ he worried about it. Said he couldn’t find a shirt that didn't wrinkle around the collar. You sec. he was often looking in two directions at once, or eating and talking on the telephone. I lard on a collar.” “ W hat did sou do?” They he did something about It. “ Simple. I got him the Yan Hemen Century shirt with the exclusive s o ft collar that won’t wrinkle e v e r ' I got him different collar stales and colors. $3 .9 5 for the white, $ 1 for the colors and superfine whites, 'iou should have seen the grins on his faces when he saw how those collars stayed n'-at all dav and night without starch or stays." “ I guess he can really hold his heads up now.” said one. “ Yep. H e figures he g e ls four times more wear from Century than from other shirts. O f course, he actually only gets twice the wear. He just figures in both heads.” # One of the men visited Brown at Christmas, and found it was all true. V A N HEUSEN Century Shirts AT THE TOGGERY ON THE DRAG COP*.. TMS AM SHI CAM TOBACCO COMPANY LUCKIES TASTE BETTER C LIA N M , FRESHER, SMOOTHER! C A F E T E R I A 801 C O N G R ESS Assembly Paved W ay For Reviving Debate Bv SH IR L E Y ST R I M N ew s Editor W h e n t h e A s s e m b l y p a s s e d a h ill t o s e t up a c o m m i t t e e t o i n v e s t i ­ g a t e a d m i t t a n c e in to t h e N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n a t l a s t m e e t i n g , f o r r e v i v i n g a n i s s u e t h a t h a s c a u s e d t h e h o t t e s t p o l i t i c a l d e ­ s o m e o f b a t e s o n t h e U n i v e r s i t y c a m p u s in r e c e n t y e a r s . t h e y p a v e d t h e w a y t h e i r P a s t f i g h t s f o r a n d a g a i n s t m e m ­ b e r s h i p h a v e o c c a s i o n e d c a m p u s f r o m d e b a t e s , r e a c t i o n s v i o l e n t l e a d e r s o n b o th s l i n g i n g . s i d e s , a n d m u d ­ in f r o m C o n g r e s s r e t u r n i n g T h e N a t i o n a l S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n in 19-11) w h e n 25 s t u ­ w a s b e g u n t h e W o r l d d e n t s , S t u d e n t P r a g u e , C z e c h o s l o v a k i a , c o n c e i v e d t h e i d e a o f f o r m i n g a U n i t e d S t a t e s N a ­ t i o n a l S t u d e n t A s s o c i a t i o n . D e l e ­ g a t e s f r o m 300 c o l l e g e s m e t a t a n o r g a n i z a t i o n a l m e e t i n g in C h i c a g o a n d m a d e p l a n s f o r a c o n s t i t u t i o n a l c o n v e n t i o n in 1917. A m o n g t h e d e l e g a t e s a t t h i s c o n - little Man on the Campus By Bibler .A Capa J Oft* ? ende I \ We do a lot of talking about constitu­ tional rights and freedoms of speech, and religion, and conviction. Lots of different kinds of people talk—those that really be­ lieve in them and those that inst want to hide behind them while they attempt to destroy them. Maybe that’s where our trouble comes in—we’re scared to death our freedoms are going to be used to de­ stroy freedom. Governor Allan Shivers has recom­ mended that a law be passed making it possible for a jury to recommend the death penalty for a man convicted of membership in the Communist Party. Freedom of thought and expression of that thought is probably the most basic of all freedoms, because without it, all other freedoms are empty and meaningless terms. And we all believe in that freedom. But we are scared* and become willing to cut off the freedoms of some to protect freedoms of others. Governor Shivers says that membership in the Communist Party is worse than murder. If it is true that all members of the party are dedicated to the overthrow of the American government by force and violence, he may be right. Certainly if they all get out with machine guns and start mowing us down, it’s worse than murder. But they haven’t And we can’t know that they ever will. But the likeli­ hood of that is really beside the point. in As things stand now, a person’s having membership the Communist Party might mean one of several things: that he sincerely believes in the goals of commu­ nism and would like to see those goals applied to our government; that he has into joining; been duped and deceived that he advocates the violent overthrow of the government. For the last, we have recourse in our present laws of treason. For the second, we have recourse in education. And for the first, any group which really believes in any set of principles of government and strives in legal ways to put them into effect must be tolerated. For only in allowing expression of every kind of belief and toleration of every kind of ideology can we preserve the freedom of thought, speech, and conviction which are the cornerstones of our way of life. If a man can be punished by death for sincerely believing in any particular set of political views, then the door is opened for any political conviction to be condemned as a crime. And then our democracy would be dead. — PEN D ER G R A SS Poor Aggies Have Cannons /And 6,000 Football Players Well w e now h ave one going in the other direction Tho w riter w ill probably get a m edal but not from the new co a ch , “ B ear" su g g e sts Tile author B ryant im press that the n ew ly -a c­ to from K entucky coach quired “ the entire ‘T w elfth M an’ (The C orps > rej*ort for p ra ctice on the opening day o f the corning sp rin g to C oach B ryant that the ‘Tw elfth M an’ is a lw a y s read y for action and for him to call on ‘h u n .’ trainin g and report “ It w ould he the biggest g e s ­ ture a new coa ch e v e r got inn u n d ersta tem en t m a n 1 and A g­ (o v er ­ g ie s all over the world se a s i w ould trem en d ­ ou sly. too! like it “ T he p ictu res p f this report in ev ery for duty would be new sp a p er in USA “ The entire Corps w ould in m a rch to hie p ra ctice field ready for action. sw e a t shirt “ Coach B ryant w ould n ever fo rg et th.-, great g estu r e . . I ’ll (“an't sa y he w ouldn't, you ju st im agin e the turm oil af the “ All right, now you 3,000 m en ki< k off to us 3 OOO m en “ sc rim m a g e g a m e . + E v e r w ondered about the o ri­ gin of the noble art of pinning? The U n iversity of G eorgia .Sig­ nal g iv e s this v e rsio n : “ P inning is rela tiv ely new to tho c o lle g e scen e and is slow ly rep la cin g an other hut su rely quaint romanti* courtsh ip c u s­ ’b u n d lin g ' Th* tom known as idea got started about 40 y e a r s ago in a sm a ll E a stern co-edu- ration al co lleg e It se e m s that one ev en in g a w in so m e young la ss nam ed Im a Basti® loaded h e r se lf quite h e a v ily w ith cotton padding. Late; w hen she w a s out on a (late. this undue strain c a u sed one of her shoulder s'ra p s to break, w hereupon she IT ' d ate gur x- began to cr\ ing h er trouble, offered his fra­ tern ity pin as a [xissiblc m ean s of repairing the broken strap . Im a it, pinned file strap to her sw ea ter, and a new cu stom w a s born. (N ote Im a s m ethod is still in use to d a y with v aryin g d e g r ee s o f su cc e ss . . .)' ’ im m e d ia tely a ccep ted Judith rJLisl K a th erin e Ann Ar-.(strong. B ti Cold a Fiddle Jo Dan Moor i" B u rn ett, Jam es tor I r e is DuB"ise, L eo H art D o lm a n , I (Muffins* Gordon Hoi:: P. hart. F ran k D. I inchum , Kerm it R Finlr* j. K a th erin e Kl vt he, 1,.ifo*ri lio n !lo(\:«rd F iller. I hom as Ford w . cJal fora ith, Joh n R ob ert < Plod* roe J os eph P. H ainn;ond, M arg>ne A, H ark rider. Jerom e G. H eil, Rett v J u tzi. {loin ,an . C arolyn S B evelfly A K laver. J olm Vt • J ar n i M cM urray, R ichard I. hm nc IG- M arjorie Ann Mort' m C. Otic Ruth Ann Ov<■rfock, Mae F. Par la greco SteiiArk i s Pa- n a \ di s, P au lin e L. i ’erhai nn WI E. I VU U< Fred M Saunter . Robert K. Sole lone. Chart*** H. U .’ard. Virginia < V' hti<- Janette N VV ors ham. lir e R Pts ira ____ "Ti e w 'y rea on I rn g iv in g /o u a b arely pa ng m-ark iv thai b e a r th th o u g h t o f ha ing you in my class an o th er year. I- ■ J'm e To the Editor: I arn As a citizen of th ese U nited S tate indeed proud of the fa c t that w e < in and do h a v e the p r ero g a tiv e to critic i/e our g o v ern ­ m ent and the people w ho lire e le c t­ ed by th e people to se e to its ad ­ m in istra tio n tis b est th e y erin. I am a lso glad that, under our Con­ tw o-party sv tern can stitution a lf is only oat in cl that w hen ex ist, tw o p o lite <1 part ie exist a certain am ou n t of cor petition and eriti < ism of each Other should take p la ce; how ever, critic ism such tie co n stru ctiv e and not should sm ea rin g . T his sort of sm ea r ta c ­ tic s is and h as heed, to m e, quite “ un stom a challie I am such ch ild ish m ethods, indeed so rry that people of c o lle g e a g e and su p p o sedly of the m aturing a g e a r e taking part in such ratty m ethods T he U n iv ersity Y oung D em o cra tic Club is circ u la t­ . . ing a letter raying Ihey need You ” and in th is leltc i th e e refer that Ik e ’s m il­ to “ . lion aires arc m a k in g this a club that people w ould like to en ter and he proud of p a rticip a tin g in? it be­ I p e rso n a lly would not join c a m e to m e th e se a re the sa m e ta d : th a t the C om m unist P a rty Uses. T his is not c r itic ism , i f s de- . the Me Is . J U p / m r tutti I ie.' Q M rs , 1 is, C it y o f An ' , n ! ’• tie r, I if’pnri n nt r e pr< c -n li i! a < tx* on t h e i- an ip io T u e v d n y . F < ’>r mr* 23 a n i F r i d a y . F e b r u a r y 26, to n- te r v ic w s t u d e n t s i n t e r e s t e d in s p r i n g and x u a i ine r v. or k a s h a v - b a I lend e r v re n a t i o n o irters. l i f e g u a r d : a n d ape- a! s is have 'US on In Sun Ant s e n s itiv e on a’ February Ling men and v, r to en v ho are nia.ii T ing in hon k* » n o m ! <• i , bustiness ad m in 1st rat i inter'- in terest (■'d ti\(- trai rin g pi■ogr.i rn. r e ta ilin g in go in g in to the es? and Tni . In- to J.' - 1 In Map', is rn need its nto • publication of ai! oti > ma ter herein ais*. 1 eserved Represented for National Advert ising ny National Advertising Service. Inc , UXI Madison Chica ic Boston l » s A n g eles San Francisco N ew york. N Y. C o llege P u b lishe rs R ep resen ta tive Associated Collegiate Pres* Ait A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r H FM R E R M BM RI I* I IO N RA r t x Delivered in Au ' n Mailed Mailed out of tow n in Austin M in im u m 's u b s c r ip t io n — T h r e e M o n th s ) ....................................................................................$ <•> month ..............................................................................................51 '*} month 75 month ........................................................................................... I Editor in < hint Managing Editor . E ditorial A - -’ mf E d itorial R e m a tc h .......... N e w s Edited S p o r t s E d i t o r Society Fiditor D ay E d itors P E R M A N E N T S T A F F A ssista n t . . . . . . . ......................... Chirre D an iel, Joe ........... C olb ert, Phyl Green. . ROB KENNY BOB HILBURN Jim Clark E d g a r W atkins Shirley Strum . . . . Sam B lair . . . . H elen (!ox Schott, C arolyn E dgar W atkins, P at D ilw orth. T om m y Thom pson N orris 1/X‘ffle?, Jim K ea h ey . R u‘h P e n d e r g r a ss M urray F o r sv a ll, Thom Hansard ........................................................ N ick Johnson ..................................................................... J a n et R odgers ......................................................................................lim E a g er ................................................................... Luke L. PatrenelJa ...................... N i g h t Editor In tram u ral. C o o r d m a toi F e a tu re E ditor P ictu re Ed ’or Book Editor ST AFT FOR Day E d i t o r ...................................... N ig h t Editor ............................. A s s m a n * N ight E d i t o r ........... ...................... N i g h t R e p o r t e r s • C opyreader .................................. ............... Sports E ditor A s s i s t a n t .............................................. N i g h t A m u sem en ts E ditor . A ssistan t N ight W ire E d itor ................... N i g h t Society E d ito r ............ ......................................... A s s i s t a n t ............................. POGO Jim Clark I HIS ISSU E ................... TOMMY THOMPSON ................................. JIM KEAHEY ...................................... P h y l l i s A n n G r e e n , C a i ! Burger) ....................................... J. A K ea h ey ...................................... W iilie M orns .......................................... Sam B lair ........................................... L ida Litvin ............................... Barbara R ay ....................................... J. C 1 loulden .............................................. R ue W ills .......................... B a rb a ra D owning V r NO CHUTHSyPACX! IN T+tAT CASB. TLL N£ B D ANOTUS* P S W .. •• • a c e / s p y G O iP & v 0 Z O W M O N E ... I A SU AMS ! you DIDN'T EVES . 6 a vs one Foe vouz goos, I COMPANIONS... M e . TO* i o u BT ‘SM OZ Me. ALLIGATOR 7 M W — v THOUGHTLB S S . ( YOUNG MAH r S JT <, HEV V J VOU WAS SfT/T&ISlA (a ILIFX — 9 Thursday, February 18, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 CHALLENGE. By Naiad Key. Pub­ lished by Pageant P ress. New York. 131 pp: $3. O nce upon a tim e I used to d ab ­ ble in p oetry, w hich g iv e s m e a sort of proprietory feelin g toward e v e r y poem th at h ap pens to co m e m y w a y . Not so long ago, N aiad K ey s “ C h a llen g e” c a m e m y w ay, and I want to speak here a few w ords in her favor. is w ritten “ C h a llen g e” in un­ rhym ed v erse B a sic a lly , it retell* the B ible story of the F a ll and the m urder o f Abel by Cain. Like B y­ ron's “ C a in ,” the m ain figure of the poem is quite d ifferent from the Byronic version of the sa m e story, or for that m atter, quite d ifferen t from anything B yronic. is Cain, but “ C h a llen g e” I F rom m y e a rly dabblin gs with poetry, finally w orked out a theory for good p oetry. A poem , to be good in m y sig h t, m u st be able to c r ea te im a g es in the m ind; it must e x p r e ss a thought, or con­ idea tain an to speak, that, so in your mind opens a trap-door in on and old In other ideas to sim p lify g re a tly , a good words poem that o ffers should he one you a now sen sa tio n , a new e x ­ p erien ce. That lets a new thoughts or is w hat “ C h a llen g e” did light shine O fficial IU C C S J Candidates fur the college trans­ lest and the collage entrant'* f e r e va initiation must have their appli- ( ations by in Princeton. N. February 20 information bulletins and application blanks m il be se­ cured from the Testing and Guid­ tot. where ance Bureau. V Hall these tests will be given March 13. GORDON V. ANDERSON As- slant Director, resting and Guidance Bureau in p la cem en t W eldon G ibson, d irector o f per­ for C o rd ia C hristi P u b lic sonnel th e o ffic e s of S ch o o ls, w ill he T> ach er on M onday. F eb ru ary 22. and T u esd a y , F eb ru ary in te rv iew p ro sp ectiv e tea ch ­ 23, ers for next year In terested r e g is­ tran ts m ay call or go by the o ffic e to m ake ap p o in tm en ts. to HOB GRAT, Director " caeher Placement Service T h e public sch o o ls in H aw aii have 125 v a ca n cies on tile p re-sch ool, pri­ mary and elem entary levels fo r the IDTI .73 school v ear. S alary in for­ m ation and o th er d e ? , its m ay he op ­ ts' awd b y w r itin g T ea ch er P la ce­ m ent S ervice. I Diversity of fe v a s, A u stin 12, ‘l l MIR. H D B G R A Y . Director ‘J earlier Placem ent Service EXPRESS bus service To Hous ton 9 -2 0 a. m. - f'w«*aI Rhsp, 4 ; 30 p . rn. to Ifonst** Hi * a rn 12:36 p. m & '•?»> A I.-.>0 p *•' P m — 12 -M „ Kerrville Bus Co. Inc. r te n d ly S e n , c e Kith IIM stitutional convention w e r e UT stu ­ den ts serv m g a s v ic e -c h a irm a n of intern ation al a ffa irs, c h a irm a n of the T exas-O klahom a reg io n , and m e m b e r of the co n v e n t ion s ste e r ­ ing co m m ittee. J im Sm ith, an ex -p resid en t of the Student A sso cia tio n , had re­ signed to he ch a irm a n of the na­ tional continuations c o m m itte e of the o r g a n iza tio n a l m eetin g . in 1948, But w hen the issue of w h eth er or not to join the a sso c ia tio n c a m e it w a s turned up a t U T dow n by a v ote of 2,533 to 1,874. An outspoken Anti-NSA C o m m ittee fought vig o ro u sly a g a in st th e is­ sue th a t y ea r. A gain in 1951 the issu e rose, and fe e lin g on both sid e s w as a g a in v io l e n t - and the issu e w a s dow ned, this tim e by an A sse m b ly v o le of 13-5. loud. And ag a in One of the g o a ls of th e NSA is to rem o v e d iscrim in ation b e c a u se of r a c e , religion, sex, national ori­ gin. eco n o m ic cir c u m sta n c e s, or p olitical b eliefs w hich don't r e je c t the so v er eig n ty of the U n ited S ta tes C onstitution. It w a s this part of the NSA s p o licy th at w a s pounced on by those o pp osing the issu e in previou s c a m ­ pus v o te s a s len d in g tow ard com ­ m u n ism . R obert K elly, p resid en t of NSA in 1950, said in a sp eech at. UT in that y e a r that there w ere a ctu a l C om m u n ists in NSA. B ut, he added, to control they w ould h a v e to "control e v e r y c a m ­ p us sin ce the U S .” H ow ever, NSA is a m em b er of Ihc N ation al C o m m ittee of U NESCO , its m em ­ bers a r c sc reen ed by the F B I. the organ ization in One of the prim e fa cto rs favor­ ing NSA in p revious v e a ls w a s the fact that the U n iv ersity w ould he r e p resen ted in a group w ith sui Ii sch ools a s Y ale. H arvard , D art­ m outh. UCLA, and so on. H ow ever, on the other hand SM U, TCC and o th er n earb y sch ools ha v e not joined the a sso cia tio n . One o f ihc big q u estio n s that w ill c o m e up is from w hat source the m on ey to join w ill co m e. In p rev io u s y ea rs, Blanket T ax m on ey w a s su g g este d a s the solution. The c o sts should co m e to about two c e n ts p e r student. in the p ast w a s One o f the anti-NSA a rg u m en ts at UT is too ex p e n siv e for the b e n efits that the ca m p u s can gain from m em b er­ ship. that it TEXAS BEAUTY SHOP F ree M anicure with any o th er work d o n e I veilings By Open Kit'.. I 6 th A pp"i rn nifiii Ph 2-063* TUXEDOS FOR RENT All Size» Longhorn Cleaners 2538 Guadalupe Phone 6-3817 suf i for m e. T he little blurb on th e itt- sid e of the dust ja ck et s a y s th at it “ ex p lo res the rough terra in o f the birth of the spirit and o f m an'* .struggle to find G o d .” “ C h a llen g e” a lso g iv e s the reader «nmr> new attitu d es and id ea s that m ak e it doubly w orth w h ile. - BOBBY JO N E S A A T E X A N S ANTIC DOTES. B y Fred J. Tarrant. Illustrated. Th® N aylor C om pany. San Antonio. 121 pp* $2.50. A C alifornian b et F red J . T ar­ rant he could not w rite a s e r ie s of stories w ithout e x a g g e r a ­ T ex a s tion. contendin g that it w ould be im possible for a T exan to do so . This w a s just a lite r a r y e x c u se for w ritin g “ A T e x a n ’s A ntic­ o d o n , ” and any T exan w ould h a v e been offended if Mr. T a rra n t had not ex a g g er a ted and lo st h is bet. While the book bursts a t the se a m s w ith far-fetched ta les, its hu m or does not co m e off. It in the au th o r's ch o ice is not in ju res the of “ a n tic-d o tes” that th em ­ lend book T he situ ation s se lv e s w ell to hum or. But in h it method of tellin g th em , by h am ­ m erin g hom e ‘‘the p o in t,” Mr. T ar­ rant little to the r e a d e r ’s le a v e s im agination. P erh ap s I ha v e read too m a n y hooks by D ick en s, T h a ck era y , J a n e A usten, and S in cla ir L ew is, a ll of w hom ) m a stered the a rt of literary hum or. T heir books are filled w ith e x a g g e r a tio n , b eau ti­ fully controlled. cla im in g You m ay en jo y th is co llectio n . T here is Aunt B erth a w ho, “ by sh a v in g all the hair o ff of them o cto ­ and pi! e s . ” trained ta r a n tu la s for the circus. M aybe y o u 're o n e o f the U n iv ersity boys lo w h o m A unt B er­ tha so !d a ra ttle sn a k e , so you could te a s e Hie girl friend w ith th e y w e r e it. is a In “ Buck Up the R ed s A re on the R u n ,” the a u th o r's cou sin I/CO a n i his pct 50-foot buzzard, d is­ g u is 'd a s “ L vovich" and “ Silo- M idi,” b reak through the Iron Cur­ tain and g iv e th e la te P r e m ie r a rough tim e , ev en g e ttin g the R us­ sia n s to sing “ The E y e s o f T e x a s .” “ W atch Your H o rse's Im a g in a ­ tio n ” ta le of a y o u n g colt L uciu s w ho, try in g to e m u la te his g ra n d fa th er’s e x p lo its a s a fire horse, set fire to the a u th o r's barn. is probab ly a sk in g too m uch for a book of T e x a s ta le s that w ould contain the rich flavor of the P aul B unyan sto r ie s. But un less one of our a u th o rs c o m es up soon w ith a co m p a r a b le volu m e, w e m a y have to co n ced e our unique folklore to p la ce Rhode Island. in e x a g g er a te d ta ll It LUK ! L P A T R E N ELLA Itook E d itor ypm riters RENTAL A nd REPAIR S e r v ic e All M a k e s s t a n d a r d — P o r t a b l e S o ld on M o n t h l y T e r m s Adders — Calculator* Electric Typewriter* Ph 6-3525 — Delivery 2234 Guad. — I0C8 Cong. Call Connie... . .at 2-2473 F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Typing Special Services Lost and Found B IT IN G — rep orts r*por tArm n-.ners W A SH IN G S w an ted F a st service. Spec- LORT: L a d y s w h ite g old w rist w a tch , 1 Dost m a r \ \ a (teen er term I -1 per*. th e sis d isserta tio n s, v ,->4-7 - - m ) f „r R e. ls , j l v . sh ir ts D resses 2-4 HG. l68-1 DR FASS MAKING .Mrs C olem an S tu d en t -.sito HOSA Bracken ridge Apts 2-63u5 A ltera tio n s Room For Rent nscd nurser^ ID, Ph. 7-6t.»6l. LOST Pcflrl F night. Call I n Monday 6 8140. CX PU. KIEN GF! I > Papers. R re'fa T h esis T y p ist's B u reau — IM PING DRF.SSM AKIN*. — A ltera tio n s 60W W est 25th Ph &-3.t6o I-hV 12 E X P E R IE N C E ! > T Y l’lN G All kinds 6-." YI . 1 twirl ""(I P I ii vers i v> nt Mrs Street DAY N U R SERY J L. J a ck so n . R ea so n a b le rates 23rd 406 E. 2 "I >4 TIII* SU S d isserta tio n s n v .tic ty p ew riter Mrs tJOOk** 1 lectro Pe! m et ky. SHU I \ ( i •— Sitpujitiupfj - - Colifjji* fitnfl C h ild ren s Call H asel Ph. 8*7160 IV iM NG 11 s,-i i.,turns, th em es rte Call .V»,'(.(, Lots \d d \ ABC N U R SERY a g e s 2 to 6 — Quai if • d su p erv iso rs TOI VV .4th T Y P IN G i - v . o r s ! .(-■ H-lW.il lie ■ oieetro m a ttc type KI.MM I?it TV PEW R ITER I-., it book lei lin es p i .V,-2:.!7*« - pallors thes, - - rn.! 'J VIMM# a p ig'' Ph C 1717 after TV PING r« I'-rts rea so n a b le rates Ph term p ap ers— 7-6476 T Y P IN G m y kind neat work. p li 2-9® or ‘3-435.1 I m ven.it> Ph.’ 8-9192 after F ive W a n te d Coaching We love ch ild ren BRONCO N U R Si.H Y 7-778,' AND K IN D E R G A R T E N PH For Sale r • ai a r con - . t 'i-por- T ,m is lie s Ph. IJJ \ Up home rf or profes- riir ea r or Iii* oset space. COACHING .spanish teach er Neai U n iv ersity Po 2-86.>2 E xperienced in ill* Ph 1 FRENCH I I ai Mi’hur.v IN STRUCTIO N tm n sla 6-2296 M adre >>,st !,• - ■ D u puis 6 Mrs Ril­ ls Hum­ W estern W e a r JOW KOT HOOTS B E L T S LEATH ER order Me.-g.-m to fa ts Mort isin s Boots Kid Shoe GOOD'S m ade 8 / >DLI P. V 'S' Wear Bu pa r s CAPI I'M lava? C id ii lo >nd‘* irood phone d " V mnograph. 12“ spon k- -. ii. it h rd dual Seat :it 6,81V) good 1907 Rio S t By Walt Kelly W A RR EN R O BER TSO N id se the Texan Classifieds USY, P O G O / IC C < WHAT J COT..- UH... HELLO> HOLS. MSY, R O G O L C C < WHAT A M ' A BOTTLE ,OF CA'JTNSV, Sit l a s t . A M B U S H ! A p s e e O F P E T T I R o s s e r / A IO W A N ' A C t A m G U l l & t f f M f i & P A MAV/SH CGV/N? N O S e e THAT'* ' ' F c i c e AWP.** M Y P i ' I F I CD-;up B u t 6 GUT i C X a w f . S k 7 S I r s a * c a * . . W L T H / e e f / €mOuLDsT ITM $ P P L /M M A G E M \0PANCHIOPOD I P I VOL CALL p / G / r r m PA/e/ Y M P ^ m V d ! Y O / ) I P CA - v . B u r r /Vgze MA<£5! M A P iF I P Q . - Vt A GOOP ONEV MIM; , ’ C A ^ e S I CAULS H VU v a I CL /P P O P P .r HE v, \ C L / P P O P O f H E E B . 3 0 C & v e a v , c l / p r e p ? tYHL/P. T W H A P . Z AN W BE W A R E f C l iF F O e P IAH ABCi/T A NTT e»3H TL.y I TD Ch A EGE, H IS N A M E . yO U P c c c w : U S V\ T U . . . . . m Z T W * G J N f 'UlcJj 'N . ™ rVH Yp fS F 'T K v l sSm.-d.Cy ? T ) ‘ if MU ti TW day, February 18, 1954 T H E D A IL Y T E X A N Page 4 STARTS TODAY • OPEN 5:45 P.M TEXAS Gd6(JI(6 to Hodd List O f Phi Mu Officers 'Red Ball’ to Roll Soloists, Gershwin Orchestra At Campus Guild T o Appear Here February 2 6 Blossom Martin, active alumnae advisor. Costume Party Is Commie Take-off NOW sa the m ardi gras I AS IT REMIT IS! ...I n blazing c o lo r...plus the drama of the purchase of half a continent! / RKO PATHE, Inc. presents Produced in '■%' k mm t *"# •r v IU Plus! the Second A ttra ctio n It#- H o r n * By 9:30 jBBLSrjfV' ifer-srjlfc l l W M W A A *rt HVT* T M U M OMI 2 Day Service M ARIO BRAGGIOTT1 . . Gershwin Interpreter From Here to Eternity' Receives 13 Nominations in Oscar Race her perform ance in “ Rom an H oli­ d a y ,’' is favored to w in best ac­ tress, w ith M iss K e r r as her strong­ est contender. M a le nominees for best actor, be­ sides C lift and Lan caster, w ere R ic h a rd Burton for “ T h e R o b e ,” W illia m Holden for “ Stalag I" , la nd M a rio n Bran do for his inter- retation of M rk Antony Ju liu s Caesar.' Che - n for be t st ng nominations • MV FIS• .rut lh ir t,” “ T h a t’s tmore ' the title songs from “ M iss ladle Thom pson" and “ The Moon a B lu e .’’ and “ Secret L o v e .” Westminster Choir Sings Sunday in Gym JEWELRY REPAIR One Year Unconditional Guarantee on Watch Repairs TI nj alf & T it (ti n ill if "P E R IL S P A M O N A " Scottish Kite D o rm ito ry is h a v ­ ing its Spring F o rm a l F r id a y from 8 to 12 the dorm ito ry gam e room. in A s h !* * ! L i t e r a r y S o c i e t y t o M e e t Ashbel L ite r a r y Society w ill meet Wednesday at 4 45 p m . at the Chi Omega House. An R E W speaker w ill be included in the program . On the Drag 2236 GUADALUPE at the PLAYHOUSE THE BEST f R K O - \ PATH I,In c N O W Showing H U N T BY P ro d u te d a n d D irected b y FIRST MOTION PICTURE IN 20 dr Century Fox 5* presents THE MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! VIC TO R M A TURE • JEAN S IM M O N S RIC H A R D BU RTO N * M IC H A EL RENNIE LAST TIMES TODAY! Starts FRIDAY! THEY'RE IN THE M OVIES N O W ! ADULTS 60c CHILD. 20c STARTS TODAY! Doors O pen 11:45 “ ...M ay b e if we’d had a ch ild ...things m ig h t have b eer r"— »-» d if f e r e n t ” M E X IC A N F O O D a n d the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 Dispensing Optician H a v e T o u r D o c t o r ’* P r e s c r ip t io n for Ola***** A c c u r a te ly t i ll e d . W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT 1512 Guadalupe Ph. 7-1422 Radio House to Introduce N ew Program Thursday “ Fro n t R ow Center'* is the new addition to the T h u rsd a y night R a ­ dio House Spotlight. Doug Johnson 1 tnd Claude A. Allen w ill give to- J form ation concerning m o v i e s , plays, concerts, dances, and other places to go in Austin for the com ­ ing week end. “ F ro n t R ow C e n te r" follows F o rty A cres F o re c a s t." w hich is heard at 11:05 p m , over K T BC. j T he producer of R a d io House Spot- I light is F re d Sm a rt. r j . y j k m STARTS TODAY! AD ULTS 3 5 c C H ILD . 14 c . Marjorie MAIN t r* Keenan WYNN STARTING TODAY! PANORAMIC SCREEN I B O R D E R R i v e r D R IN K RIDES HELL-FOR LEATHER * J "ti* Cowboy A N D T H I G i r - JEAN ARTHUR l = = P L U S ! ^ = w e t m o I W H 1 I T e c h n i c o l o r A U N fVW SA L TN T F SH A tiO H A l PfClUtf C o l u m b i a PICTURES’ SPECIAL FEATURE-LENGTH LAU G H S H O W i * M a r k S te v e n s • D o r o t h y M a lo n e BOTTU© UNDER AUTHORITY O E THI CO CA-COLA COMPANY IT AUSTIN C O C A -C O LA BOTTLING C O M PA N Y •Coto" I* o registered trodo-mork. © THC COCA-COLA C O M PA N Y Invited to Open n A X a Charge Account q B b Q E E S E E I • FREE PARKING at REAR cf 3TCR blouse pick a p a ir of pockets broadcloth! f F S H IP N SH O R E can t coin money — but they do produce a broadcloth blouse as good s gold ! Sa h as this superlative si , (I ess . . . its open-or-close . ollar pre” -i de . . . its pocket* roomy-large . . . its shirt tails extra-long. Spark Ie-wishing combed cotton . . . white, pastels, vivid*. Sizes 30 to 38. r new now Artist Weirder To Talk Today a rtis t, C harles P e r r y W eim er, distin­ ex p lo rer, photo­ guished g rap h er. and w rite r, w ill present an illustrated le c tu re entitled “ Cal- vacade of South A m e ric a ” in the M ain Lounge of the T exas Union T hursday a t 8 p .m . Mr. W eim er’s v isit is under the sponsorship of th e F o ru m Speakers C om m ittee of th e Union. His lec­ ture is the second in a series spon­ sored by F o ru m S peakers. News in Brief... By The A ssociated P ress DU L L ES SA Y S NEW EST R ED P L A N ‘F E E B L E ’ B E R LIN —R u ssia proposed Wed­ nesday night a Big F our ag re e­ m ent on the stre n g th and a rm a ­ m ent of all police in divided G er­ m any, and c re a tio n of all-G erm an com m ittees to p ro m o te better re­ lations be’w een the E ast and West republics. U. S. S e c re ta ry of S tate Dulles said he w ould consider this a " ra th e r feeble su b stitu te " for the | West s plan of G e rm a n unification by free elections. ★ NEW Db. I J I I, India—Troops and police h eld a tig h t grip Wed- needay on the riot-battered city of C alcutta. The d a m a g e d L\ S. In ­ library there form ation A g en cy rem ained c lo s e d a g a in st the po*- I nihility of fresh vio len ce. j M r. W eim er has just re tu rn e d from h is fourth geographical s u r­ vey of L atin Am erica. His tra v e ls h a v e ex ten d ed through all tw en ty co u n tries. to show by " H a v in g developed the only new j b lack an d w hite technique in the 20th c e n tu ry ," W eimer is a tte m p t­ ing the p ro g re ssiv e m ovem ents of peoples of a ll nations. He suggests th a t by | doing th is the peoples of the w orld I w ill a r r iv e a t a better u n d e rsta n d ­ ing of th e ir neighbors. illustrations feet ancient adventurous underground H is achievem ents have included p h o to g rap h in g I n d i a n trib e s a s the Incas, Aztecs, M ay ­ an s, C unas, Caribes, S u n a s J and A m az o n ia n . The F u e g o s, p e rils of his work have included e x p e rie n c e s : m a n y the in 7,500 d e e p e s t gold mine, shot a t by In ­ d ia n s, saved by Indians from the flesh -e atin g P iranha of B razilian w a te rs , standing before a firing sq u a d , and hit by a boa c o n stric to r. W e im e r is considered an a u th o r­ ity on L atin A m erica and w a s p re ­ se n te d w ith an aw ard by th e Ad­ v e rtis in g Club of New Y ork in rec o g n itio n of his great w ork. Navy Interviews Through Friday Students Needed In Basic Research it S H E P P E R D CLAIM S THAT PARR B O SSE S .ll RY In te rv ie w s by the N avy D e p a rt­ m e n t will continue T h u rsd ay and F r id a y in E ngineering Building 102 John Ben Shep- for se n io rs and g raduate stu d e n ts jobs en- scientists and as SAN D IEG O perd, sta te a tto rn e y general, said W ednesday h e 's re a d y to prove that for y ea rs G eo rg e F a r r has bossed the selection of the D uval County grand jury'. for g in e e rs. an d rep resen tativ es of D r. VV. M Simpson an d H a rry e n ­ scientific M c P h e rso n , the g in e e rin g N a v a l O rdnance T est S tation, C hina L ake and P asad en a, C alif., an d the N aval Civil E n g in e erin g R e s e a rc h and E valuation L a b o ra ­ to ry , P o rt Hueneme, C alif , a re in te rv ie w in g the students. C a re e r opportunities in alm o st : all fields related to the re s e a rc h an d developm ent of guided m is­ siles, e le c tro n ic e q u ip m e n t, and many o th e r a r e a s of w eapon developm ent and basic scien tific research are of>en. rockets, rad ar, an d In fo rm a tio n on the N avy D e p a rt­ m e n t's policy on prom otions, edu- 1 r a tio n a l opportunities, m ilita ry d r- le av e retirem ent, , fe rm e n t, b e n e fits will be given to in te re ste d stu d e n ts. l e tte r s have been sent to all in stu d e n ts and d e p a rtm e n ts i th e fields of m echanical, e le c tric a l, ae ro - chem ical, e le c tro n ic , | n a u tic a l engineering, and physics. A lim ite d num ber of o penings e x ­ ist in the fields of civil e n g in e e r­ ing, ch e m istry , m a th em atics, and m e ta llu rg y . and A p pointm ents for interview s on F e b r u a r y IS and 19 m ay be m a d * | the E n g in e e rin g I contacting I by , P la c e m e n t office. ‘Road to Truth' Brauer's Topic at 2 an d D r. J e ra ld C. B rauer of the Uni­ v e rs ity of Chicago School of Div ini­ ty faculty four U niversity m e m b e rs will be speakers a t a d is­ cu ssio n in connection with R eligious E m p h a sis Week at 2 p.m . T h u rsd a y in th e botany sem inar room , Bio­ log ical I ^rhoratories 214. T h e discussion will co n c ern the c o n c e p ts of Edmund W. Sinnott., d e a n of the Yale G ra d u ate School, in h is hook "Two Roads to T ru th : A B a sis for Unity under the G re a t thesis d isc u sse s T ra d itio n ." The tru th betw een reco g n itio n of than sc ie n c e and religion r a th e r a tte m p tin g to reconcile the tw o the R ound I p ( om m lttee M eet* H ie C e n tral Round-Up C o m m it­ te e w ill m eet each W ednesday a t 3:30 p m. in the Texas Union from now until Round-Up, it w as d e ­ c id ed a t the com m ittee’s m e etin g T u e sd a y afternoon. * of C om m erce WASHINGTON — The I . S. said C ham ber 1954 hind nett* W ednesday m ay not he an buoyant r n that in 1953, but " w ill lie good by any standards before 1950." e sta b lish ed th at E ISE N H O W E R ASK . SEC U R IT Y EASING W ASHINGTON— P resid en t Eisen- ! hower asked W ednesday for an easing of a to m ic secu rity regula­ tions so he c a n : I give inform a­ tion to US a llie s on battle use of nuclear w eapons, cooperate with them on peaceful uses for atom ie en e rg y , and 3. encourage to develop in d u stry private US atom ic pow er. 2. WASHINGTON — President E i­ senhower auld W ednesday lf e m ­ ploym ent in lie a warning of March econom ic trou b le ca llin g for gov­ ernm ent a c tio n . to pick up it w lll fa ils AUSTIN—A sh arp gain in Tex- as u n em p loym en t last month w as reported by th e T e x a s E m ploy­ m ent C om m ission Tuesday hut im provem ent w as for spring. forecast ★ K O R E A N S W ARNED “ IN D IA N S PRO TECTED SEOUL- G en. M axwell D. T aylor W ednesday w arn ed South Korea that his E ig h th A rm y will protect Indian troops from any attack. The w a rn in g c a m e even as ROK Foreign M in ister Pyun Yung Tai renew ed a p led g e of safe passage for from Indians h ea d in g home the neutral zone, ft VATICAN CITY — A lengthy experted for e o n v a le sr e n r e is Pope Pius X II, still rereiv lug som e of his nou rish m en t ind irect­ ly, it w as in d iea ted W ednesday. * CH E E N M O T H ER PLANS TO V ISIT I S IN FALL I/INTX) N Q ueen Mother E liz­ abeth will v isit the United States next fall as th e g u est of President and M rs. E isen h o w er, a Bucking-! ham P a la c e sp o k esm an said Wed­ nesday. P H 1IA D E L P H IA — D elegates, than ever Im m ore o p tim istic fore, re {hi rf ed " d efin ite p rogress” W ednesday tow ard form ation of an 'n tern ation al petroleum work th a t would represent era union m ost of A m e r ic a ’s oil industry em p loyes. Survey Council Meets in Union Today at 4 p.m Committee to Poll Student Body On Cam pus Issues John Winslow h a s boon appointed c h a irm a n of th e C am p u s Survey Council by F ra n k lin S pears, p resi­ den t of the S tu d en ts’ Association. The Council w as fo rm ed by an A ssem bly vote at the J a n u a ry 8 m eeting. The bill authorized a ste erin g com m ittee of th re e and also a polling co m m ittee. j rese n tativ e on Ju lia Beall is the A ssem bly rep- the ste e rin g com ­ m ittee. The other m e m b e r to serve w ith Winslow and M iss Beall, a T exas Student P ub licatio n s, Inc. rep resen tativ e, h as not yet been I appointed. The steerin g co m m itte e will de- j cide on the issues to be investigat- ! od. The C am pus S urvey Council will poll students on p ertin en t is­ sues on local, and the national, cam p u s levels. The purpose of the Council is a w ider knowledge of stu d en t opinion issues confronting tile student on body. The [ K i l l s w ill aid the A ssem ­ bly in knowing the student opinion on issues, will try to ta k e p a rt in nation-w ide'su rv e y s, an d will w ork closely with The D aily Texan. When polls a re tak en , m em b ers of the Council will be stationed a t various points on ca m p u s, p re fe r­ ably a t each building, Winslow said. S tudents will be interview ed in the ten-m inute in te rv a ls betw een classes. The Council will h av e its first m eeting T h ursday in Union 401 a t I p.m . Selected for the Council pending A ssem bly approval a r e Rosalyn Borg, Audry B orgenicht. D avid Cornell. Tom m y D avis, S am e Dorf- m an, K athryn Ann E sse, S arah Ijee Worthington, M ary Lynn Smith, Bill Wilson, W illiam Wolf, Mike H iggins, Nelson G reen j Hicks. Beal!. Jim Cook, H erb Coft, Doug­ las D apper, F re d H ansen, Ja m e s M cCutcheon, E I e a n o r W alker, K arolyn K ucera, C ynthia R uss, T erry Taylor, an d P a t Stoy. Applicants Needed For Union Posts S everal stu d en ts h av e tiled a p ­ plications for T ex as Union com ­ m ittees F rid a y is the deadline for applying for a position on the com ­ m ittees. interested Union director, J itte r Nolen, has Urged all stu d en ts to [tick up application blan k s at the Union. especially needed for the co m m ittee s on hos­ pitality, relations, studen t-faeu lty and a rt. Students a r e O ther com m ittee* a r e ch arm , dance, forum sp e ak e rs, m usic, ta l­ ent, Union expansion, and films. the U nion A ctivity Council will interview s schedule with students who h ave applied for w ork on the co m m ittee s. Next w eek Freshman Girl Hit By Car W ednesday S arah W atts, fre sh m a n AitS stu ­ dent from C leburne, wa hit by a c a r as she w as cro ssin g Twenty- first Street in fro n t of the U niver­ sity C hristian C hurch, shortly be­ fore 9 a.rn. W ednesday. She w as taken H ealth C enter for the Student to tre a tm e n t. H ospital officials sa y she is not i h u rt badly. and D ub I ^ :^0 p m. Also Wesley M illigan, E m ily c a K° and it * it M AGSAYSAY AIMS AT MI K REVOLT END MANILA M agsaysay - P resid en t Ram on top c o n fe rre d with R o o se -1 m ilitary le a d e rs in the field Wed­ nesday n e a r th e site of negotiations .settling th e seven-year- aim ed a t old civil w a r w ith Communist.-led Huk outlaw s. troop* p r e sse d HANOI, In d och in a— French I n- their offen ­ ion sive th rusts from D len Bien Phu W ednesday. They captured one V letm inh p osition without a fight and drove oth er rebels father hack into th e h ills. HE NATE STILE HACKING AT HRIC KER PIAN By WILLIAM (W illis) M ORRIS . . . On sa fa ri in the M ain Li­ b ra ry today, doing a bit of re s e a rc h on th e F a ir D eal, and how it a f­ fected the low er L iberian ru ta b e g a m a rk e t . . . I guess it m u s t'v e been all-know ing old Sophocles ( som e­ body had deposited a g en ero u s helping of second-hand D en tin e on looking disd ain fu lly his big down, o r tile endless sh elv es of books spread in g in all d ire c tio n s; ; for som ething prom pted m e to m u t­ te r, half to m yself, half to a be­ sp e cta cle d re a d in g "T h e F e d e r a lis t" : thesis-w orker toe) "Y ou know. If all th e se books th e y h ave talk, w ouldn't could so m ething to sa y ? " \ Sophie, D entine and all, sm iled dow n a t m y profundity. T he F e d e r­ a list sm iled too, and re p lie d : "N o t the books, m y frien d . T h a t’s it’s th e a u ­ sh e er persiflage. No, th o r. He does the ta lk in g ." lot A nother erudite re a d e r n e a r a t h an d contributed to the c o n v e rsa ­ to say tion. "T h e y ’d have a in tim e, w o uldn't j th is d ay and th e y ? " He ad d e d : sm iled, “ Yes, I believe I'd enjoy talking to tw o o r th ree of them . Of course I'd h av e to add a philosopher or tw o, a p resid e n t . . ." and idea this whole c ra z y 't So th e re it w as. and in a tw ink­ ling took took sc an t th e re form . F ro m effort to device a qu?stk>n; to b at it aro u n d th e c a m p u s ; to w eed out to ex­ th e rec ep tiv e ; p erim en t with h um anity and the ages. in g en e ral, The question w as th is: lf you had th e opportunity to ta i k for an hour w ith any five people v*ho e v e r lived. w hich five would you choose'* I T 's a n s w e r— D r. U w U H a t c h , p ro fe sso r of c h e m istry , re se a rc h sc ie n tist w ith D e f e n s e R esearch La bora to ry : C h rist, A dam , M ichelangelo, P a r a ­ celsus, B enjam in F ra n k lin S rinl Va*an. exchange student from India : C hrist, A dam , C h arles D a r w i n , A lexander th e G re at, H arum -A l-R ashid / P at M cGinn, U n iv ersity Sweet- e a r t: C hrist, R alph E m e rso n . Jiocrates. F. J) Roosevelt, T hom as Edison. Gordon Knight, A ustin A m en c an - S ta te sm a n d istrib u to r in th is a r e a : O ir is t, W inston C hurchill. N apo­ leon, Woodrow Wilson, R o b ert E. Lee. B ert M ilter, p a sto r, C o n g reg a­ tional C hurch: C hrist, P lato , G ali­ leo, A b rah am Lincoln, L udw ig von B eethoven. Mr*. Alice L. Cooke, a s sista n t p ro fesso r of E n glish: C h rist, Wil­ lia m S hak esp eare, W alt W hitm an, J C h arles D arw in, N irolo M a c h ia v e l-' ll. T im othy Liu, e x ch an g e student from C hina: Confucius, Sun Y at Sen, G iuseppe V erdi, B e n jam in F ra n k lin . Lincoln. P a t P orter, student from E n g la n d : Sir F ra n c is D ra k e, I A esop, G eorge Sand. W illiam H o­ g a rth . Teddy R oosevelt. ex ch an g e P au l M ohr, first b a se m a n , T exas Ixiu G ehrig, L ong h o rn s: C hrist, S h ak esp ea re , Houdini, F . I). Roose- J volt. M rs. J. < arl H urley, co-ow ner, j Snak S h ak . the five b est listen e rs. D r. H arry R andom , p ro fe sso r of E nglish, a s s o n a te dean of g ra d u a te sc h o o l: C hrist, S ocrates. Shakes- e a re . I/ird M ansfield, D arw in. D r. H orace B. C arroll, p ro fe sso r of h istory, d irec to r of r e s e a rc h in OI T ex as h isto ry : C ardinal N ew m an, A ristotle, Sam Houston, A lexander H am ilton. G eorge W ilkins K endall. Ed P rice, head football ro a c h : C hrist, Sam H ouston, Nape,leon, C hurchill, m y m other. E arlen e W hitt, "M iss Nev a d a ." i fre sh m a n fine a r ts m a jo r : C h r is t ,1 Lincoln, S hakespeare, G e n e ra l Wil­ liam S herm an, T o ulouse-L autrec. D r. M alcolm H. M acdonald, p ro ­ fesso r of g o v ern m en t: C h rist, P lato, I>?nin, M arx, St. T hom as A quinas. Ann H arris, sophom ore education m a jo r Christ, John R ockefeller, P a tric k H enry A lbert P i n s o n , F . D. Roosevelt. Jack F ulcher, fre sh m a n BBA C leo p a tra , Jezebel, S alom e. Mrs Jo e DiM aggio, B athsheba. Ken W illis, s e n i o r e n g in e e r: Isaa c Newton, E instein, C hrist, W ashington, Lincoln. J itter N olen, d irec to r, T e x a s Un­ ion: C hrist, M artin L u th e r, Lincoln, A lbert Sw eitzer, M a h atm a C handi. j^unny A ndrew s, tri-c a p ta in . T ex­ te a m : C h rist, K nute as Rockne. Babe Ruth. F D velt, W ashington. football Dr. Ii. A. P enick, te n n is coach, p ro fesso r of classical la n g u a g e s: D r. G iidersleeve (m y G re ek pro- fes o r a t Johns H opkins), D r. R. L. D abney, A eschylus, M oses, So­ c ra te s. B oh K enny, editor, D aily T ex a n ; John C hrist, V oltaire. T ao-T se, Locke, T hom as Je fferso n . G eorge Ritchie, m a n a g e r of B rac k en rid g e Hall, a rc h ite c t m a j­ o r : C hrist, Sir C h risto p h er W ren, F ra n k Lloyd W r i g h t , Ju liu s C a esa r, F. D. R oosevelt. WASHINGTON J u stin e Anderson, c a sh ie r, To- T arn D rive-In: C hrist, E isenhow er, F D. R oosevelt, L incoln, H ouston. T h e Senate w rote into th e B ric k e r am endm ent Sam W ednesday n ig h t a White House- j supported p ro p o sal to m ake all trea tie s signed since adoption of future the C onstitution C hrist, m y g re a t g ra n d fa th e r, Rob- trea tie s su b je c t review err Ii. Lee, W hitm an, the Unkown on th eir co n stitu tio n ality . The vote Soldier- VI. Morris, a hap less soul try in g esca p e the throes of ig n o ra n c e : J for the p ro p o sa l w as 44 to 43. and all to court R O U N D - U P R E V U E au dition s h r. N e o Gutierrez, B a r b a ra C in c e en the ieft. R o b v n R a y A t r.dht, Bernie Bn p unt ave seen a variety o f taV away, and Pr’sc a W a l l e r d o a -,f ti ' d o e . J o hn a n d M a r i h a . T H E D A T e x a n 1The First C o lle g e D a ily in the So uth9 V O L 53 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1954 Four Pages Today NO. 114 3 Dominating Forces Face Man, Adler Says B y PH Y LL IS A NN G R E E N T hree forces seek to dom inate m an, said R abbi M orris A lder a t the REW Convocation W ednesday night. R abbi A dler, C ongregation Sha- arey Zedek, D etroit, M ich., and , fo rm e r rab b i a t B uffalo and chap- j lain in the south w est P acific and | Ja p a n , ad d re ssed a group of about KXI on "W hich C ourse T eaches T ru th ? " N atu re is the firs t force which j to overlo rd m an , he said. | i seeks m en to h er sovereign w ill,” said R abbi A dler. He m entioned d is­ ease, floods, storm s, volcanic e ru p ­ tions, and other d estru c tiv e forces of n a tu re . M an is learning to ach iev e free- " N a tu re often seeks to enslave dom from th e oppression of N a- tu re by u n d ersta n d in g h e r law*, he added. ‘W e Can Afford Liberalism,1 Says T. V. Smith to Democrats B y CARL B U R G E N * D r. T. V. S m ith told an o v er­ flowing, partly -stan d in g , and very c a p tiv a te d of Young audience D em o c rats in the U nion la st night that w e can afford liberalism to­ day, "if it is not too expensive." To d eterm in e the an sw ers to this question, he said, we m u st u n d er­ stand the w ord liberalism . the m eaning of The visiting professor of philoso­ phy a t the U niv ersity speaking be- Rabbi Wessel Guest of Hillel To Speak Feb. 19 At Evening Service R abbi H arvey E . W essel of Ty the visiting cam pus ler, one of sp e ak e rs for Religious E m phasis Week, will he the guest of Hillel F oundation at its coffee hours on T h u rsd ay and F rid a y of this week. He vv 111 also be the sp e ak e r a t H ille rs F rid a y evening services at R abbi Wessel w as born in Chi- receiv ed his bachelor and m a s te r of a r ts from the Uni­ v ersity of C incinnati in 191(1 and 1917. He w as o rdained by the He­ brew Union College in 1920. A fter in N orth h aving serv ed a s rabbi C arolina, C alifornia, Illinois, and M innesota, he m oved to T yler. He has se rv ed C ongregation Beth-El th e re since 1939. D uring the su m m ers of the four w ar y e a rs, Rabbi Wessel w as the re p re se n ta tiv e of the Jew ish Wel­ f a r e B oard and the au x iliary chap­ lain in m ilita ry en cam pm ents of the W est and Southw est. Braisted Speaks On Asian Problem Indo-China,' the sprin g b o ard to southeastern Asia, w as the topic of fir W illiam R. B raisted to the Stu­ dents for D em ocratic Action. "A choice betw een ev ils” is 0 0 - r u n mg th ere F re n ch exploitation or C om m unist the ty ran n y , said assista n t professor of history. the to NATO, and The burden of Indo-China w ar is lim iting F ra n c e ’s contribu­ tion tw o th ird s of the cost of th a t w a r is now being c a rrie d by the U nited S tates, he said "An all-in or all-out" policy would p erh a p s bring the In d o c h in a problem out of the sta le m ate , Dr B raisted concluded R eplying to questions from the audience Dr. B raisted added that the m yth th a t the US m ight bene­ recognizing Red China fit should be sh a tte re d from A possible topic for SDA’s M arch 2 m eeting is tho c u rre n t sta te of the A m erican econom y. its the group of D em o crats on fore leader th a t, as the cam p u s pointed out, is not ash am ed of H a rry T ru m an o r F D R , then w ent on to define lib e ra lism and three j o th e r w ords w hich a re sim ilarly tossed around. In defining the rea ctio n a ry , the ra d ic a l, the co n serv ativ e, and the lib eral, the p ro fe sso r pointed out how p ro g re ss m ig h t best be c a r­ ried forw ard. "H um an e n te rp ris e ,” he said, " is pushed from behind and pulled from a h e a d ." C ustom s an d trad itio n s, the only tools of the re a c tio n a ry , a re the pushing ag en ts, he said. Ideals, the pulling agen ts, a re the sole con­ cern of the ra d ic a l. B ut n eith er the rad ic al or re a c ­ tio n ary serv e a v e ry useful func­ tion in society, Dr. Sm ith said. T hen the p ro fesso r explained th a t only w hen trad itio n and ideals a re properly m ixed, as they a re in the co n serv ativ e and the liberal, they be well used. He said can ac tu a lly the conserv ativ e and the liberal w ere often very m uch alike, and w h a t w as called liberal T Party to Choose Candidates Today " T " P a rty ca n d id ates the spring election will he chosen at J a p a rty m eeting T h u rsd ay in T exas Union 315 a t 7 :30 p.m . for The legislative branch of the p a rty selects the candidates. Since each legislator h as one vote and no proxies a re allow ed, everyone attending the m eeting will have equal pow er in nom inating and se­ lecting candidates. to O ther business on the agenda is tile form ation of a platform , a discussion on w ays increase student voting, the filling of com ­ m ittees, and an election to fill the one rem a in in g executive position. A legislative co m m ittee to investi­ gate w hat individual p arty m em ­ bers ra n do to aid the candidates will also be organized, Co-Ed Assem bly Council To Meet Thursday at 5 ITie Co-Ed A ssem bly Council will hold a m eeting T h u rsd ay at 5 p.m . in the D ean of W om en's office. A m e m b er of the Student A ssem ­ bly will be p resent to discuss the proposed Student. A ctivities H and­ book w ith the group, and individual m e m b ers will be assigned to con­ trib u te sections for the book A report on the C ouncil’s recent O rientation P ro g ra m for freshm en will also be given. M em bers who a re unable to a tte n d the m eeting i a re asked to co n tac t M argaret Ann Schm itz, presid en t, at 8-8595. ( ii in rv M e e t i n g P o s tp o n e d The C h an cery Club, the U niver­ sity pre-law association, h as ca n ­ its m e etin g T hursday, The celed • m eeting will be held F e b ru a ry 23. A nother d a n g e r to m an, he said, th a t has ex iste d sin ce p rim itiv e tim es is am bitious and pow er-rid­ den individuals and classes. He m entioned the "D ivine R ig h t of K ings,” w hich w as invented a s an excuse for the oppression by the ruling class. People began the theories th a t sought to justify th* tight rein of ru le rs, R abbi A dler ! said. to question Again it w as disco v ered th a t the a t one tim e m ight be called con- safeguard for all m en a g a in st un- just individuals w as—the Law , he se rv a tiv e a t another, depending on the com p arativ e re sp e c ta b ility continued. of the te rm s a t the tim e. "B oth types of m en a r e com ­ p letely a dem o­ to im perative c ra tic so ciety ," he concluded. ASS Degree Plan Filing Due Mar. I 75-Hour Juniors A p ply to Registrar All A&S juniors w ith 75 hours c re d it should apply for th e ir d eg ree p la n s by M arch I. ta k e n a t A pplications a re Tile stu d e n t’s rec o rd the p h o to stat window a t the R e g is tr a r ’s office. A fee of 50 cents is ch arg ed . is photo­ g ra p h e d and sent to the office of the d ea n . H ere it is checked, and a s ta te m e n t, "P re lim in a ry Cheek of D e g re e C a rd ," the stu d e n t. is m ailed to The third ty ra n n y and the m ost dangerous is m a n ’s own n a tu re — greed, hate, selfish n ess, an d o th er "leg acies of h is jungle p a s t," th* Rabbi said. F reedom h e re , too, can com * only through law-, sa id R abbi Ad­ law w hich can ler—the sp iritu a l I check m a n 's evil inclinations. The sp e a k e r concluded by say- ! ing. "V icto ries o v er N a tu re —o ver social auth o rities- -w ill prove to b* of th* b attle w ith h im s e lf." little av a il if m a n loses Prayer Vigil All Day Friday In' 56 Countries S pecial attention is ca lle d to stu ­ The U niversal D ay of P ra y e r will be o b served F rid a y a t th e Uni­ to R e lig io n v ersity as a clim ax d en ts who intend to ta k e a bache- E m phasis W eek. The day of I p ra y e r wall be held sim ultaneously loris d eg re e in com bination w ith with colleges in the 56 countries law o r m edicine. T h eir a p p lic a ­ rep resen ted in the World Student tions should be filed in the second is C hristian F e d e ra tio n , which s e m e s te r of the sophom ore y e a r. sponsoring the plan. Ex-Students Okay Round-Up Floats Id e a s for Round-Up p a ra d e floats a r e now being accepted in the Ex- Students^’ A ssociation office. T he E x-S tudents’ office, ac tin g as a c le a rin g house to p re v e n t dupli­ ca tio n of ideas, has h ad a n u m ­ b e r of duplicated ideas. One fra ­ last w-ook did not strik e te rn ity an o riginal th ird try . idea until Its All organizations plan n in g to sp o n so r a float m ust c le a r through the office as soon as possible. Al­ though a deadline d ate h a s not been set. the C entral R ound-lJp C om ­ m itte e will probably d ec id e upon it a t its m eeting next w eek. At the University*. A ll-Saints’s C hapel will be scene of a the p ra y e r vigil from 7 a rn. to 7 p.m. At 7 p.m ., d irec tly following the last period tw elve hour the p ra y e r vigil, an ecum enical serv­ ice for all U n iv ersity G iristia n stu­ dents will be held in the chapel. in Dr. J a m e s I . M cCord, dean of the P re sb y te ria n Theological Semi­ n ary, will sp eak a t the service. CaLuLar THURSDAY 7-8 B re a k fa st a t N ew m an Club Annex. Annex. Lf. Gen. White Observes UT ROTO Cadet Units 8-12 -S peakers v isit classroom s for scheduled talk s. 12 S peakers lunch a t Common* Lf. G en. I D. W hite visited the A rm y ROTO units a t the U niver­ sity W ednesday and o b s e rv e ! the c a d e ts during their d rill period. A lthough a p ara d e w as not held, the G eneral had a c h a n ce to see in sm a ll units. th e m en drilling He also observed the R a n g ers, the d rill te am , in action G en eral White, c o m m a n d e r of the F o u rth Arm y, is statio n ed at San Antonio. He fo rm e rly headed the T enth Corps in K orea, w here he received the P re sid e n tia l Unit C itation by the R epublic of K orea. 2 P anel in Biology Building 214: “ Two R oads to T ru th " by Henze, M acdonald, W haley, and B rau er. in T exas Union 315s "D oes God C ause E v il?” by Walsh. 2 S em inar 4 P anel in T ex as Union 315: “ Aft­ e r D eath, W h a t?” by B rau e r, C rutchfield R hodes G S peakers visit 8 C onvocation: ’ S peak?" bv Mc A uditorium . mg units. God Rbally ti B atts Hail ‘Dom Ih rd VUU ajoes on JIere 9-5 F re n ch posters, M usic B uild­ 7 ing loggia 10-12 and 3-5 P ain tin g s by Ben P. B ailey, ex-student, E lisa b e t Ney M useum . 2 and 7—D elta G am m a M others Club style show and bridge bene­ fit, c h a p te r house. 2:30 N ew com ers Club, T hum b and j T him ble group, hom e of M rs. E . G. Jaco. 3-5 and 7-9:30 T alent try o u ts for In tern atio n al Round-U p Revue, Room , T exas Union. 4 .45 Dr. Siegfried K orm nger to ad- j d re ss Sidney l i n i e r L ite ra ry So­ ciety , Alpha Chi O m ega house, j 4:55 — R eagan L ite ra ry Society, K appa house, 5 C o-lid A ssem bly council, D ean of W om en’s Office. 5 -G riev an ce C om m ittee. T exas Union 311. 5 -D eadline for e n tries for spring inter-society speech an d d ebating com petitions. Speech Building 104 7 T ex a rk a n a Club, YMCA 7—B and reh e arsal, B and H all. In tern atio n al E vening, In te rn a ­ tional C enter. 7 — Sigma Iota Epsilon, M e n s Lounge, T ex a s Union. 7:15—W esley F oundation F re sh m an Fellow ship, Scout Hall, M etho­ dist E d ucation C enter. 7 15—U p p erclass F e l l o w s h i p , YMCA 7:30 Alba Club, ouuon Hall 203. 7:30 L atin -A m en can Union, T exas Union 401. 7 30- Swing and T urn. M a i n Lounge, T ex a s Union 7 30 F u tu re T ea ch e rs of A m eri­ ca, Sutton H all 23. 7:30—" T " P a rty , T ex as Union 315. 8 Dr. A. C. K rey, public ad d ress on " P re s e n t A ttitu d es T ow ard the Italian R e n a issa n c e G arriso n H all I, 8 Forum S p e a k e rs C om m ittee p re­ sents P e r r y W eim er, p h otogra­ phic ex p lo rer, in free illu strate d lecture, M ain lo u n g e , T exas Un­ ion. l l :05- " F o r ty A cres F o re c a s t" an d " F ro n t Row C e n te r," R adio H ouse S p o tlig h t, K TEC. We i clu da au tai “ I f i r pr I t lo) hi ch D to Thursday, february 18, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2 PEM Upsets Grove 0 In No. I Tilt. 22-21 defeat at the hands c f the A rm y. Texan In tra m u ra l Co-ordinator B y N U It JO H N .SO N In one of the big tourney upsets, paced U C C to the victo ry, scoring 26 points. Roger was the gam e '* leading scorer with a total of 14. P E M Club handed O ak Grove a 22- K . Q Scott scored 6 points to lead 21 defeat in in tra m u ra l basketball Thelem e. action Wednesday. ^ rm .. pvQ TC stopped I w m the scoring of behind Oak G rove held a one-pom* Mo at the end of the first half. 9-8. The lead changed hands several times before P E M took the lead in the final seconds for the victo ry. B ill Thurm an led the w inners often ive w ith 7 points to becom e the gam e’s high point, man. Scott M c C a ll paced the G rove w ith 6 counters. The loss w as the first for O ak G rove who had previously won two straight. The next. game for the Grove wall be against U n iv e r­ sity Christian O ak G rove eked out a close 28-22 trium ph over U C C e a rlie r in the meet U C C copped their second game of the tourney W ednesday with a 43-11 victo ry over Thelem e The T o la r brothers, P a t and Roger, Jest Bowled-over Backwards! about the Job They're doing down at M com e ca m X ann e St I r i f 1 5 % d is c o u n t o n r a s h A c a r r y 14th A R e d R i v e r P h 8-2586 Beisenbach. R a n d y Beisenbach racked up 14 points to give the A rm y the victory and a spot in the Leag ue I finals. D orm F-G-H w ill meet C am pus G uild next in losers bracket com ­ petition. Both I>orm F-G-H and Cam pus Guild suffered their only * S C O R E S ( I. A S S A MeCrnr /.en 30 S R I ) Dftrkhors'-s U n iv e rs ity Ch ristian 43, Thelem e A ir HOT'Ct 19. New m an IS P E M C lub 22. Oak Grove 21 A rm y R O T O V t Norm K - O H 28 W e s le y 22 C liff Courts 17 Campus Cixiid 26, T w in P in es 24 M M F . 2 6 , Rn pf 1st Student Onion 19 l l C I.A S S R La ss*-ter House 25, F ra ser 20 B a rc la y Arm s 30 Blo ck er H o y le 20 Robinson Rebels 24. Am ery 21 M cC roeklln 20, Moneyhon 18 Bum s 15, H aney Demons IO C ircle 13 over Relucant D rago n * (de fa u lt) ( d efault • S R O Llghthorse* over L o w R e n t B o y s B ru n e tte House over Red R o ver R a m ­ blers < default) H arg ro ve over Parvasw ains (d e fa u lt) SPEEDWAY RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE PH. 7-3846 . In s t S o u t h o f G r e g o r y <».vm mm vim Scholtz Garten 1607 San Ja c in to Today's Special Swiss Steak or M eat Patties Mashed Potatoes Combination Salad Mustard Greens and Pinto Beans Corn Bread and H o t Rolls Boston Cream Pie and Coffee or The Guild handed T w in Pin es a 26-24 setback behind the offensive play of John Schell and Bob Vaughn. Schell scored 8 points and Vaughn chipped In 7. C lint r itz ie r was high [joint m an, how ever, as he poured l l points through the nets for Tw in Pines. M cC racken copped the League F semi-final contest with a close 30-28 triumph over the S R O D a rk ­ lier es in 13 J^ o Aalund pushed points to lead M cC ra ck en to the victory. Jo e Foster led the losers with IO [joints. A I M E powered th e ir w a y into the league finals w ith a convincing 26-19 drubbing of H S U . Bob F e a s ­ ter the Engineers w ith 1,3 points for high point man honors. in 8 Tom m y Hudspeth chipped counters for the losing R S U team. led Fra n k B ro ck and W ilton Lock led the A ir R O T O past N ew m an Club in a hard-fought game, 19-18. The Lock-Brock duo combined to net 12 [joints, six each, in the v ic ­ tory. B ill C re ve netted 6 points to pace th** N ew m an Club. W esley Foundation pushed past Cliff Courts. 22-17. Bob W ilpitts scored 9 [joints to lead his W esley victory. Stanley mates Phipps hit for the Courts. for 6 points the to ffousocats R a y F i ady led M cC rocklin to an exeiting 20-18 v ic to ry over the M on­ eyhon the feature Class B gam es of the eve ­ ning in the victory. K a rl Bro w n scored 8 points for Moneyhon. F r a d y netted in one of l l points In another c lo s e contest, the Robinson Rebels edged A m ery House. 24-21. J . W. Hinton scored 12 points to the victorious Rebels. Dan lear! G ist netted IO for the losers. WHITE TUXEDOS R e s is t S t a in * If TREATED WITH O raveneW WATER REPELLENTS W S H E D S SHOWERS IV a u t h o r iz e d a g e n t BURTONS Laundry S Cleaners 19th A R io Grande — Ph. 8 1621 U P A N D O V E R leaps a member of the Swedish O lym pic Gym nastic team which w I perform ic G re g o ry G ym Friday at 8 p.m. Recs Ling enthusiastic response, the team has toured tee East and M awest. The team is led b/ W illiam Thoresson, Olym pic caO- Ge-' c champion and qo;d medal w 'm er. Admission is Free to Blanket Tax ridders. O ther prices are $ I For aduds and 50 cents For ch ’dren. 'Mural Schedule T H U R S D A Y B A S K E T B A L L < L A S S B 7:00 M C m rk e n vs Sehoen Ean t'-rb urv \s. A ir R O T O HCC vs W e stm in ister T e ja s vs. W e sle y 7 36 8 : 1 2 8; 18 Term lE-s vs B lo m q u ist Red Devils vs North East Kins P F M vs. Cliff Courts Roberts H a ll vs A rm y R O T O D e lta Sigm a P l vs. ASH D orm B C vs. Cz.f' h C lub T w in Pin es vs. A lb a A S H E A I F K vs. A IM K T L O K vs M ariners Thelem e vs. Oak Drove 9:24 P h i A lpha D elta vs. Lo n g h o rn P h a r­ m acy Campus Guild vs Lo n g h o rn Band A ustin Club vs B ra c k H a il VII I, I,F T L F A t, I K 8 : 1 2 r ive Psi* vs. Greers Dragons 8 18 M uttons vs. Bouncers J I): 8 :3 0 M oT a rty, Sig m a Chi vs M cGee S A K Atchison B o ta vs. Garlach. D K F , < legg, Tim e. A K P ! vs. G il strap, P h i D e lt B lr d v .ell, B e ta vs Stephen S A K Reynolds. La m b d a Chi vs. H o w ell, P h i J'h i G am vs Bennett, Ph i Psi D elt A lb rig h t. P h i P s i vs Mohr D T D K aplan , A E P I vs, Rauch Ph i Sig I But*. S ig m a Nu vs Dwight. P h i P si I Pain e, P h i D e lt vs 1 Jean, B eta 9 :1 5 H art S A K vs. H arris D K F Thompson. P h i P s i vs Agnew, D T D Greer,. S A K vs H ayne* D K F R a tliff, P h i (Jam vs. M cDaniel. B e ta G rinn an . K a p p a S ig vs, Duncan, P h i *tew man K a p p a S ig vs Austin D K F , ( a r t h r o n D T D \s M illion S A K La u g h lin Lam b fla Chi vs. Touchstone Greenberg, P h i Rig vs D uckw orth S ig ­ D elt Ph i Delt ma C h i C L A A R R 7:15 C arl M on evh on vs Ruchm eyer. B lo c k ­ B r u n e t t e vs Bridges. H A L L ( L A > A i : 0) i Ca nim. i k B ru nette vs I e. M cCracken I Sanfo rd Blom quist vs B e ll, B ru nette Noble, M cCracken vs Ktheredge, B lo m ­ quist Baob, i Cracken quist eyhon B lo ck er A e ree, B ru nette vs W a ffle A m ery K ach tick , M cCracken vs. M ille r, Blom- Sm ith . Blo ck er vs r >- ’ M cDonald, M cC racken vs. Davis, Mon­ T ro tte r. Beck vs. B ro w n . Money non I D ill, Robinson Rebels vs. Doebbler, er B a u m g artn e r, B lo m q u ist eyhon tached Volck M cC racken vs Skidm ore U n a t­ Tu rn er, B ru n e tte vs Rice Blo m qu ist Rom part, M cC rack en vs Sa w yer, Block- Hudspeth. Cra'-ken H eretics vs. W ilso n , Mr- Sports Notice T K S M K s r ll K i l l LF. Blom quist vs Bloxham , Me- I.vneh B ru n e tte vs Ollphant. B lo c k e r T A A O f M A H A f | J ♦# F le e Gees vs A J Am gls Som erfo rd , Blom qu ist vs D rake, M o n ­ Mexican Dinner with Spanish Rice JESSE JAMES SMITH SERVICENTER G eneral Auto Repairs On All Makes Enchiiados and Pinto Beans Scholtx G arten —- W h ere You A re Always W elcom e Boston C ream Pie and C offee 65 ITS AIL A MATTER OF TASTE D yke. A IM K vs. L in g , T w in Pin e* Jo h n , 1'ejns Lo vn d . A ir R O T H vs. K ib e r. W e s le y | get ba I, Thelem e vs. S t H a U e r I G rove P h . 87921 Thelem e (• u a ila lu p e 7:45 1800 vs Bo ern er, Oak I M u lcahy, A ir R O T O v*. Roberson, Au*- Sp rin g I tin (dub V A R S I T Y 7:10 K a m ra th vs B a r t o n Kngelberg vs Blan to n S n \ d e r vs Sto v a ll 3 IO H ernandez vs. B art/en P ru e tt vs G lam m alva , vs. M ille r L IO S to v a ll F R E S H M A N 2:30 V a k h a rla vs H ill D orfm an vs. W illia m * L i t t l e f i e l d V* M i l l e r 3:80 K a ira ll v* M ontgom ery H ah n vs R o w lan d H ernandez and Sp rin g e r vs Rartzen and G ia m m a lv a Bow es and Russo vs. Rosenqulst and - • T i o f s t e a d y «orV D to kno* b e i ^ ? 0h^ . c k t o k n o ^ I t ta k e s 1 oar* • ttSVf* Warren Worffnvesf^nUnfve Jlniv9T9itf Jinx Holds True, Frogs Nip SMU Ohlen Absent, TOU Still Wins, 73-65 FORT W O R T H . Feb 17 ? TCU’s amazing “ jin x ” o v e r S M U p revailed Wednesday night when the Fro g s scored a 73-65 .Southwest C o n f e r e n c e b a s k e t b a ll v ic t o r s '. It w as T C U 's tenth straight, tri­ umph over S M U cagers T his one was more astounding in that the Frogs' leading scorer, 6-7 H e n ry Chien, w a«n ‘t in uniform because of an ankle in ju ry and the second-high scorer. R a y W a rren , played less than a h alf because of a knee injury. G re a t rebound,ng and all-around w ork by form er reserves produced the trium ph, in w hich T C L ' scored IO points ,3 minutes in the final w h ile holding the Ponies to a pair of free throws. TCL trailed but tw ice, car h time by a single point, and led (brough most of the game. But the lead was never more [joints and than 6 u su ally less, until fin a lly , the M us­ tangs tied it. up for th . sixth time at 63-63 w ith about 5 m inutes left. left, then Both went scoreless until 2:50 w a * center C harles B ro w n hit from the p o s e B ill E s till added a layup and two free throws that to give T C L a 69-63 edge c lim b e d it. 13 rown led the Fro g s w ith 15, the sam e number as guard A rt Barn es netted for the M ustangs. Delta Zeta Wins Bowling Honors is Delta Zeta the w in n e r of O range B rack e t bowling finals. Tile sorority’s five-m em ber team took top honors w ith 1308. G am m a Phi B o a w a * second w ith 1202 and P i Beta P h i p la c e d third w'ith 1112. in Top individual scorers the two-game series w ere C aro le B ill­ ingsley, Delta Zeta, first; J o Ann Burroughs, G am m a P h i B e ta , s e c ­ ond; and Teeta A nsley, P i Beta P h i, third W hite B rack e t finals w ill be heir] a t 4:30 p.m. F rid a y . P a rticip a n ts w ill he Kappa Alpha T h e ta, Alpha O m icron Pi, Zeta T au A lpha, and D elta G am m a, W restlers ( ancel D a lla s T ourney Because of the presentation of the fam ed Swedish G y m n a s tic T eam in G reg o ry G ym nasium at 8 p m. F r id a y , plans for a trip to D a lla s by the w restling team h ave been tile team w ill in A H a ll I Sa tu rd a y at 5 p m. The team was Southwest m eet Houston Y M C A I canceled compete Instead, to the Tournam ent in D a lla s. in ONE DAY CLEANERS 2610 Guadalupe rn, to 6 p. rn O pen 7 a Ju st Over-Herd. There'll Be a Doctor In Tolar House Soon From champion diver to MD. T h a t’s the changeover which JACK TOLAR is planning. Texas’ zreat springboard artist or the '40’s is now in his second year of studies at the Univer­ sity’s Medical School in Galveston. Ja c k w as the first m e m b e r of the T o la r fa m ily which came to Texas from San Antonio to gain fame on the F o r ty Acres. He w as followed by -IT N E , w inner of num­ erous cam pus beauty honors and Aqua C a rn iv a l Queen in 49 Next cam e R O G E R , another ace on the Longhorn sw im m ing team. Latest T o la r on the Orange sports one is PA T , who lettered as a sophomore fullback last fall. . . . ( H A R L E Y T H O M A S isn’t run­ ning at full -peed these days. The cra c k Steer sp rinter injured a leg r e c e n t ly hut. w ill he in goof! hape for T ex as’ first tra c k meet M a rch 6. . . . T here’s nothing like getting an e a rly start, believes T O M M Y L E B L E I ; . A top catching prospect this spring, the Longhorn sopho­ more was a m em b er of the na­ tional sems-pro baseball champions at Sinton when he w as only 16. team tra ck this spring A top 440 candidate on the Y e a r­ ling is F R A N K G L A S S of Sw eetw ater. He is a new com er here but Coach ( L Y D E L I T T L E F I E L D has good reason to re m e m b e r his name _____ ___ ______ ______ G L A S S , Conference 880 in his senior ye a r at Texas in '26. He also ran on the Orange s g re a f distance medley re­ lay teams of that era in the "Fo u n d him intram ural meet during his junior y e a r." re­ calls Littlefie ld . " H e was a na­ tu ra l." * ’n*1 PAT T O L A R . . . an M D in the family loon W a t s o n H e a d s F o r O p e n S p a c e * Jo h n Watson, a portside hitter, is a catcher by trade. This spring, how ever. Coach Bib b F a lk of the tenting is F o r F r a n k s fath e r is L F L A N D Texas baseball Steers .vinner of the Southwest him in right field. \ HAVE YOUR PARTY it thi In the Historic W in e Cellar or on the colorful balcony OU SUL 16th & G uadalupe Streets Call 8-4321 for reservation B O W LIN G C EN TER too, can b ic o rn # a w h in It * g rand sport b ara Y o u . . . . b o w lin g ! fin * a ley* and b a tta r b a c a u ia our lig h tin g malta it real tun fo r n o vice * arpents alike. Round up and the to n ig h t. g an g fo r a b ow lin g p a rty 35c per gam e. The Bowling Center 3409 G u a d a lu p e Ph one 5-9814 LOOK AHEAD U To Cleaner Clothes W e clean your clothes 6 Time* C leaner Than Clean a t Sun Jacinto au n clrtf C lea n er* 6th & San Ja c in to 2701 G uadalupe “FLASH” BROWN'S TWO-HEADED BROTHER When you come right down to it, you smoke for one simple reason . . . enjoy­ ment. And smoking en joy m en t is all a matter of taste. Yes, taste is what counts in a cigarette. And Luckies ta ste better. Two facts explain why Luckies taste better. First, L.S. M F T.-— L ucky Strike means fine tobacco . . . light, mild, good- tasting tobacco. Second, Luckies are ac­ tually m ade better to taste b etter . . . always round, firm, fully packed to draw freely and smoke evenly. So, for the enjoyment you get from better taste, and only from b e tte r taste, Be H ap py —Go Lucky. Get a pack or a carton of better-tasting Luckies today. COLLEGE SMOKERS PREFER LUCKIES A c o m p r e h e n s iv e s u r v e y b a s e d on 31,000 student in tervie w * and su p er­ vised b y college professors shows that sm oker* in college* from coa*t to coast prefer L u c k ie * to itll a t h or b r a n d s ' T h e No. I reason L u c k ie * ’ b etter taste! . ou r fa v o r it# tta r * i V V W i n s c h « ' * 0 HIC II N K I ! R I S R V " T w i r p W e e k " w h ic h w a s s t a r t e d by F r e c k l e s of the c o m ­ i c s a few y e a r s a g o , a n d w hich m e a n s Is R e ­ "T ile W o m a n q u e s t e d to P a y . " h a s r e a r e d Cs h e a d a g a in a t so m e of th e col­ le g e s a c r o s s the c o u n tr y T r i n i t y U n i v e r s i t y r e c e n t l y c e l e b r a t e d th e " r e v e r s a l of all h u m a n e a n d n a t u r a l r u l e s . " a s s o m e tigh t-fiste d c o -ed s h a v e r e ­ f e r r e d to it. a n d a t T e x a s AAI " B a c k w a r d D a n c e " a T w i r p w a s held R u le s the g irls w e r e : for 1. T h e g irl m u s t a s k for the t r a n s p o r t a t i o n te, an d b oth corning a n d go ing w a lk h e r d a t e to his d o o rs te p . p ro v id e a t h o m e 2. T he boy le a v e s his w allet the girl fo ots all hills. 3. G irl s m u s t do all ta g g in g , c u tt in g t h e i r d a t e s a r c c o m f o r t a b l e all e v e n ­ ing in. a n d see t h a t 4 She m u s t k iss h im a t the e n t r a n c e d o o r o r forfeit a n e x ­ tr a 25 ce n ts 5. She m u s t g iv e h e r d a te an a n y th in g fro m o rig inal c o r s a g e bottle tops to H o o v e r buttons UT m a l e s sh ou ld h a v e it so good. I d o n ’t kn o w w h at I would do w ith a c o r s a g e of H o o v er b uttons, th o u g h . ♦ t e a r for to sh e d a is p le a d i n g Now is th e ti m e for all good T-Sips the poor A ggies. B e s id e s losing s t u ­ d e n ts a n d c o a c h e s like m a d , th e A g g ies h a v e a new c o m ­ the B a t ­ plaint. T h e e d i t o r of t h a t for the talion is c o m in g M ilita ry Ball w h ich up in M a r c h th e y p le a s e k eep the big c a n n o n s off th e d a n c e floor. S e e m s t h a t la st y e a r the ca n n o n took u p too m u c h ro o m . Gosh, w h a t s o m e A ggies won t to p r e v e n t U n iv e rs ity stu ­ do i h e i r d e n ts d a n c e s. c r a s h i n g fr o m * in One th ing i n t e r e s t i n g th e B atta lio n is u s u a l l y the " B e t t e r s to th e F d i t o r " section R e m e m ­ b er the c u te little le tte r w hic h c a u s e d a n A g gie to su d d en ly d e ­ to t r a n s f e r to O k la h o m a ? rid e T h e DAHfr T e x a n T h e D e n y T e - ; * n p u b l i s h e d b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n in A u s t i n d a l l y e x c e p t s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , ta s a t u r d a y M o n d a y a n d h o l i d a y p e r i o d s N e w s c o n t r i b u t i o n s e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e s , J h PW. o r t h e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y . J B 1 0 2 i n g d e l i v e r y . c o u l d b e m a d e >n J H ’■ a n d a d v e r t i s i n g . J B 111 <2-2476» t e l e p h o n e *2 - 2 47 3 ) or a t t h e I n q u i r i e s c o n c e r n ­ i n c v i n b e a c c * p i e d n y O p i n i o n s o f t h e I e x a n ar** n o t n e c e s s a r il y t h o s e o f t h e 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 s . “ 3 ^ 7 E n t e r e d lh A u s t i n . T e x a s u n d e r t h e A t o f M a r Ti 3, 1879 i s s e c o n d - c i a * * m a t t e r O c t o b e r 1943. a t t h e P o s t O f f i c e a t a t e d T h e A s A s s o t IS I t i t PKE** WIKE MERY ICE ,Jr e s s In e x c u r s i v e l y e n t i t l e d t o th*- u s e f o r r e p u b l i c a t i o n o f in thl-, n e w s ­ it or n o t o t h e r w i s e c r e d i t e d i t e m s o» s p o n t a n e o u s o r i g i n p u b l i s h e d h e r e i n R i g h t s o f a l l n e w s d i s p a t c h e s c r e d i t e d t< p a p e r . a r d publication of all ethel rn-, ter herein also eserved R e p r e s e n t e d f o r N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g n y N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , I n c . o>. i2 t) M a d i s o n *.*■ N e w Y o r k . N I C h i c a g o — B o s t o n lsi% A n g l e s — S a n E r a n c i s c o C o P e g e P u b l i s h e r s R e p r e s e n t a t i v e A s s o c i a t e d C o l l e g i a t e P r o s . A l l A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r M I M B U H s i Bs» RIP! ION H i l l s M i n i m u m ’s u b s c r i p t i o n — T h r e e M o n t h s ; D e l i v e r e d in A u x t M a l l e d In A u s t i n M a i l e d o u t o f t o w .$ . 7 5 m o n t h .<1 ’*> m o n t h • I 75 m o n t h I*F i n ! AN U N T S T A F F •rant ............. E d it o r in < h i d . . M a n a g i n g F d i t o r . E d it o r ia l A s s i s ta n t . . E d ito ria l R e s e a r c h A ............... N e w s E d itot ............. S p o r t , E d ito r ........... S ociety E d ito r ............... Day Editors . . ROR h i N M ROR ll I FRI Its Jim C la r k E d g a r W a tk in s . S hirley S t r u m . . . . S a m B la i r H elen Cox Schott, C a ro ly n E d g a r W a tk in s, P a t D ilw o r th . T o m m y T h o m p s o n N ig h t E d it o r s ................................ N o rris r a f f l e r . J i m K e a h e y , R u th P e n d e r g ro s s. M u r r a y F o r s v a l J , T h o m H a n s a r d .............................................. Nick J o h n s o n J a n e t R o d g e r s J i m E a g e r L u k e L. P a tr e n e IJ a I n t r a m u r a l ^ C o - o r d i n a to r . . . . F e a t u r e E d it o r P i c t u r e E d ito r Book E dito r ........... S hiree D a n ie l, J o e G i l b e r t , P h yl G r e e n , ................................... ................ ............ for E d it o r ............. D ay E d ito r N i g h t E d i t o r ......... A s s is ta n t Night I d N ig h t R e p o r t e r s . ^ C o p y r e a d e r . . . . . . . Twilight Sfiorts, E d ito Assistant............... N ig h t A m u s e m e n t s ................. A ssistan t Night W ire E d it o r N i g h t S o c i e t y E d it A ssista n t ................... POGO I S M F. I H I N .................. TOM MV THOMPSON .................................... IIM KEAHEY ............................................. J i m C la r k P h y llis Ann G r e e n , C a r l Burger) ......................................... I A K e a h e y .................................... Willie M o r ris ...................................... ............................................ Lida Litvin ....................................... B a r b a r a R a y ( G u ld e n .............................................. R a e Wills ............................. B a r b a r a D o w ning .............. J . C S a m B la i r a u t h o r i m p r e s s coach Well, we now h a v e o n e going in the o t h e r d ire c tio n . 'Hic w r i t e r will p r o b a b ly get a m e d a l hut n o t fr o m the n ew c o a c h , " B e a r ’’ s u g g e s t s B r y a n t . Tile t h a t th e n e w ly - a c ­ to fro m K e n tu c k y q u i r e d " t h e e n tire ‘T w elfth M a n ’ (T h e C o r p s i for p r a c t i c e on th e o p e n in g d a y of th e c o m i n g s p r i n g to C o a c h B ry a n t th a t the ‘T w e lfth M a n ’ is a lw a y s r e a d y for a c tio n a n d fo r h im to call o n ‘h i m . ’ tr a in in g a n d r e p o r t re[>orl " I t would be the b ig g e s t g e s ­ (an a n d A g ­ ( o v e r ­ t r e m e n d ­ t u r e a new c o a c h e v e r got u n d e r s t a t e m e n t m a n I g ie s all o v e r s e a s ) would o u sly , the w o r l d it like too! " T h e p ic t u r e s p f fo r d u ty w ould be n e w s p a p e r in USA th is r e p o r t in e v e r y " T l ie m a r c h s w e a t shirt e n tire C o r p s w ould in to the p r a c t i c e field r e a d y fo r action . " C o a c h B r y a n t w o u ld n e v e r f o r g e t this g r e a t ge t u r e . . . " I ’ll s a y he w o u l d n ’t. U a n ’t y ou j u s t im a g in e th e tu r m o i l at th e "A ll rig h t, now you 3,000 m e n kick off to us 3,000 m e n " s c r i m m a g e g a m e ; * E v e r w o n d e re d a b o u t the o r i ­ gin of the noble a r t of p in n in g ? T he U n iv e rs ity of G e o r g i a .Sig­ nal gives this v e r s i o n : su rely It s e e m s r e p l a c i n g " P i n n i n g Is r e l a t i v e l y new to the college sc e n e a n d is slowly but a n o t h e r q u a i n t r o m a n ti c c o u r t s h i p c u s ­ t o m known a> ‘b u n d lin g ’ T he i d e a got s t a r t e d al»out 40 y e a r s a g o in a s m a ll E a s t e r n co-edu- c a t tonal college tha t o ne e v en in g a w i n s o m e you ng la s s n a m e d Im a Iva st ie lo a d e d b e d e l l qu ite h e a v il y w ith ro t to n p a d d in g . I .a t e r w h e n she w a s out on a d a te , this u n d u e s t r a i n c a u s e d one of h e r s h o u l d e r s t r a p s to b r e a k , w h e r e u p o n she b e g a n to ery. H e r d a t e , g u e x- ing h e r tr o u b le , o f f e r e d his f r a ­ t e r n i t y pin a s a p o s s ib le m e a n s the b r o k e n s t r a p . of r e p a i r i n g I m a it, p in n e d the s t r a p to h e r s w e a t e r , an*! a new c u s t o m w a s lx>rn. (N o te [m a s m e t h o d is still in u se to d a y w ith v a r y i n g d e g r e e s o f s u c c e s s . . . i" im m e d i a te l y a c c e p t e d Sick rJLisl K a t h e r i n e A n n A r m s t r o n g U b h v li­ J a n e s R C o I M o o r e B u r n e t t . t e r E d d i e J o D a m * i* I n n* V, t r u n k D . I ;*> u g i n - b G o r d o n H o l l y E a r - P . h u r t t i n d i u m K e r m i t K T i n l e y . K a t h e r i n e Ely t h e , Gilbert F o r d D o n H o w a r d P u l l e r T h o m a s W . G a l b r a i t h , J o h n R o b e r t G o o d r o e . J o s e p h P. H a m m o n d . M a r j o r i e A. J j a r k r l d e r . J e r o m e C H e i l , B e t t y N e l l H o l m a n . C a r o l y n J u t z f , B e v e r l y A J o h n W i l l i a m i J a c k i M c M u r r a y , R i c h a r d L . M e w - t u n n e y . M a r j o r i e A n n M o r t o n E l ­ O l l e R u t h A n n O v e r b e c k , m e r < M a c E. Pa ri a g r e e n St*-; . A ik is P a ­ p a s d i s , P a u l i n e I,. P e r h a I B l a v e r S . B e r } ! E. P e t t u e . K e n n e t h R P h i l ­ li p * F r e d M S a u n d e r s < n a r le x T P e t r . - a S h a w . R o b e r t K. >:*.;*• m r M. S t o n e , c h e r i e * B t o n V a r d R o s a H W a r d V i r g i n i a , J o h n J a n e V nit* D e e W o r s h a m . • J a n e t ; * J. VV f p r o n N* Assembly Paved W ay For Reviving Debate Bv S H I R L E Y S T R I M N e w s E d i t o r W hen the A s s e m b ly p a s s e d a hill to set up a c o m m i t t e e to in vesti­ g a te a d m i t t a n c e into the N a tio n al S tu d e n t A sso ciatio n at last tho w a y for m e e tin g , reviv ing a n issu e t h a t h a s c a u s e d so m e of th e h o tte st political d e ­ b a te s on th e U n iv e r s ity c a m p u s in r e c e n t y e a r s . th e y p a v e d th e i r P a s t fights for a n d a g a in s t m e m ­ b e r s h i p h a v e o c c a s io n e d c a m p u s fro m d e b a te s , r e a c t io n s v io le n t le a d e r s on both sides, a n d m u d ­ slinging. in fro m C o n g re s s r e t u r n in g T he N atio n a l S tu d e n t A sso c ia tio n in 19-41) w h e n 25 s t u ­ w a s b e g u n tho W orld de nts, S tu d e n t P r a g u e , CzeehosloY akia, co n c e iv e d the idea of fo r m in g a U n ited S ta te s N a ­ tional S tu den t A sso ciatio n. D e le ­ g a te s fr o m 300 co lleges m et a t a n o r g a n iz a tio n a l m e e t in g in C h ic a g o a n d m a d e p la n s for a c o n stitu tio n a l co nv en tion in 1947. A m on g th e d e l e g a t e s a t this con- little Man on the Campus By Bibler Thursday, February 18, 1954 T H E D A IL Y TE X A N Page 3 D e ,a n E U C H A L L E N G E . By N a ia d Key. P u b ­ lished by P a g e a n t P r e s s . New York. ISI p p ; $3. O nce upon a ti m e I u se d to d a b ­ ble in p o e try , w h ic h g ives m e a sort of p r o p r i e t o r y feeling to w ard e v e ry p o em t h a t h a p p e n s to com e m y w ay. Not so long ago, N aiad K ey s " C h a l l e n g e " c a m e m y w ay, and to s p e a k he re a few I w a n t w o rd s in h e r fa v o r. is w r it te n " C h a l l e n g e " in un­ r h y m e d v e rs e . B a s ic a lly , it retells th e Bible s t o r y of th e F a ll a n d the m u r d e r of Abel by Cain. Like By­ r o n ’s " C a i n , " the m a i n figure of the po em is C ain , hut " C h a l le n g e " is the B yronic q uite d iffe re n t version of th e s a m e story, o r for th a t m a t t e r , q u it e d if fe re n t from a n y th in g B y ro n ic . fr o m I F r o m m y e a r l y d a b b lin g s with fina lly w o rk e d out a po etry , th eory for good p o e tr y . A poem, to be good in m y sight, m u s t he able to c r e a t e im a g e s in the m ind; it m u s t e x p r e s s a tho ug ht, o r con­ to speak, t h a t , tain an id e a so in y o u r m ind op ens a tr a p - d o o r in on an d old In o th e r w ords, to s im p lify g r e a t ly , a good that offers poem you a n ew s e n s a tio n , a new ex ­ p erien ce. T h a t lets a n ew th o u g h ts o r is w h a t " C h a l l e n g e " did should he o n e light shine ideas. O f f i c i a l VonC C S C a n d i d a t e s l e s t a n d f o r t h e c o l l e g e t r a n s ­ f e r t h e c o l l e g e e n t r a n c e e x a m i n a t i o n m u s t h a v e t h e i r a p p l i ­ b y in P r i n c e t o n , N . c a t i o n s F e h r u a r v 20. I n f o r m a t i o n b u l l e t i n s a n d a p p l i c a t i o n b l a n k s m a y b e s e ­ t h e T e s t i n g a n d G u i d ­ c u r e d a n c e B u r e a u . V H a l l 101. w h e r e t h e s e t e s t s w i l l b e g i v e n M a r c h 13. f r o m J G O R D O N V. A N D E R S O N A s s i s t a n t D i r e c t o r . r e s t i n g a n d G u i d a n c e B u r e a u d i r e e t n r o f W e l d o n G i b s o n , in P l a c e m e n t i e r - sonnet f o r C o r p u s C h r i s t i P u b l i c t h e o f f i c e s o f S c h o o l s , w i l l b e T e a c h e r o n M o n d a y , F e b r u a r y 22. a n d T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y t e a c h ­ 23, I n t e r v i e w ' p r o s p e c t i v e e r s f o r n e x t y e a r . I n t e r e s t e d r e g i s ­ t r a n t s m a y c a l l o r g o b y t h e o f f i c e t o m a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s . t o H O B G R A Y , D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e T h e p u b l i c s c h o o l s In H a w a i i h a v e 1 2 5 v a c a n c i e s o n t h e p r e - s c h o o l , p r i ­ l e v e l s f o r Hi e m a r y a n d e l e m e n t a r y 1 9 5 4- 5 5 i n f o r ­ s c h o o l m a t i o n a n d o t h e r d e t a i l s m a y b e o b ­ t a i n e d b y writing T e a c h e r P l a c e ­ m e n t S e r v i c e , U n i v e r s i t y o f T e x a s , A u s t i n 12 , T e x a s . y e a r . S a l a r y H O B G R A Y , D i r e c t o r T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t S e r v i c e e x p r e s s BUS s e r v ic e To Houston 9 :2 0 *• m - ~ «:3G p. rn. I.orn/ 6:5.-, 1 2 : 3 0 5.:,»•» p. f t lin er o a | 0 Buses at • «*■ - 7:50 a. 1 : 5 0 p. P. rn. _ — 1 2 : 3 0 it Kerrville Bus Co. Inc. F rien d ly S e r i n e n " E. loth , 2-113 3 I h fo r m c . T h e little b lu rb o n t h e in­ side of th e d u s t ja c k e t s a y s t h a t it " e x p l o r e s th e rough t e r r a i n of th e h a t h of Ih e sp irit a n d of m a n ’s .struggle to find G o d ." " C h a l l e n g e " also giv es th e r e a d e r «om*» n e w attitude*; an d i d e a s t h a t m a k e it dou bly w orthw h ile. - BOBBY J O N E S ★ A TEX AN ’S ANTIC DOTES. By Fred J. Tarrant. Illustrated. The N aylor Company. Sail Antonio. t i l p p : $2.50. A C a lifo rn ia n bet F r e d J . T a r ­ r a n t h e could not w rit e a s e r i e s of T e x a s sto rie s w ith ou t e x a g g e r a ­ it w o u ld b e tion. c o n te n d in g t h a t im p o s s i b le for a T e x a n t o d o so. T h is w a s ju s t a l i t e r a r y e x c u s e for w r i t i n g "A T e x a n ’s A n tic - I t o t e s , " a n d a n y T ex an w o u ld h a v e b e e n o ffe nd ed if Mr. T a r r a n t h a d n o t e x a g g e r a t e d an d lost h is b et. W hile th e book b u rsts a t t h e s e a m s w ith its h u m o r d o e s n o t c o m e off. f a r -fe tc h e d tales, It in the a u t h o r ' s c h o ic e is not th e i n j u r e s of " a n t i c - d o t e s ” t h a t t h e m ­ book. T h e situatio ns le n d s e l v e s w ell to h u m o r. B u t in h is m e t h o d of telling t h e m , b y h a m ­ m e r i n g h o m e " t h e p o in t ," M r . T a r ­ th e r e a d e r ’s little to le a v e s r a n t i m a g i n a t i o n . by D ickens. P e r h a p s I h a v e r e a d too m a n y h o o k s T h a c k e r a y , J a n e A u sten , an d S in c l a ir L e w is, a ll of w h o m ; m a s t e r e d th e a r t of l i t e r a r y h u m o r . T h e ir b o o k s a r e filled wadi e x a g g e r a t io n , b e a u t i ­ fully co ntrolled . c l a i m i n g You m a y enjoy this c o lle c tio n . is Aunt B e r th a w h o , " b y T h e r e th e m the h a i r off of s h a v i n g all o c tu - th ey w e r e a n d tr a i n e d t a r a n t u l a s f o r th e pu e s . " c i r c u s . M a y b e y o u ’r e o n e o f th e U n i v e r s i t y boys to w h o m A u n t B e r ­ t h a soM a ra t tl e s n a k e , so y o u cou ld th e girl friend w i t h t e a s e it. is a " L e o v i c h " a n d In " B u c k Up -the R e d s A r e on th e R u n . " th e a u t h o r 's c o u s i n L e o a n d his pot 50-foot b u z z a r d , d i s ­ "S ilo- g u is e d a s v le h ,” b r e a k thro ug h th e Ir o n C u r ­ ta in a n d g ive th e l a t e P r e m i e r a r o u g h ti m e , even g e tt in g th e R u s ­ s i a n s to sing “ T h e E y e s of T e x a s . ” " W a t c h Y o u r H o r s e s I m a g i n a ­ t i o n " tale of a y o u n g colt L u c i u s who, tr y in g to e m u l a t e his g r a n d f a t h e r ’s e xp loits a s a fire h o r s e , s e t fire to th e a u t h o r ' s b a r n . is p r o b a b l y a s k i n g to o m u c h ta l e s fo r a book of T e x a s t h a t ’ w o u ld c o ntain th e r i c h f la v o r of th e P a u l B u n y a n s t o r i e s . B u t u n l e s s one of o u r a u t h o r s c o m e s u p soo n w ith a c o m p a r a b l e v o lu m e , w e m a y h a v e to c o n ced e o u r u n iq u e p l a c e to R h o d e Island. in e x a g g e r a t e d f o lk lo re ta l l It L U K E L. P A T R E N E L L A Book E d i t o r ypmriJ RENTAL and REPAIR .S e r v i c e A l l M a k e s s t a n d a r d — P o r t a b l e S o l d o n M o n t h l y T e r m * Adders — Calculators E l e c t r i c T ype\v Titers Ph. 6-3525 — Delivery 2234 Guad. — I0C3 Cong. stitu tio n a l c o n v e n tio n w e r e U T s t u ­ d e n t s s e r v in g a s v i c e - c h a i r m a n of in t e r n a t io n a l a ff a irs , c h a i r m a n of th e T e x a s - O k la h o m a r e g io n , a n d m e m b e r of th*’ c o n v e n ti o n ’s s t e e r ­ ing c o m m it te e . J i m S m ith , a n e x - p r e s id e n t of th e S tu d e n t A sso ciatio n, h a d r e ­ sign ed to ho c h a i r m a n of the n a ­ tio nal c o n tin u a tio n s c o m m i t t e e of th e o rg a n i z a ti o n a l m e e t in g . the in 1948, But w h e n issu e of w h e t h e r o r not to join tho a s s o c ia ti o n c a m e u p a t U T it. w a s t u r n e d d o w n by a vote of 2,533 to 1.874. An o u ts p o k e n Anti-NSA C o m m i t t e e is­ fought v ig o ro u sly a g a i n s t s u e t h a t y e a r . th e A gain in 1951 the is sue ro s e, a n d a g a i n feelin g on both s id e s w a s v i o l e n t - a n d th e is su e w a s d ow n ed , th is t i m e by fin A s s e m b ly v o te of 13-5. loud. And a g a i n religion, O ne of th e go als of th e NS A is to r e m o v e d i s c r im in a t io n b e c a u s e of r a c e , sex. n a ti o n a l o r i ­ gin. e c o n o m ic c i r c u m s t a n c e s , o r po litical b e liefs w h ich d o n ’t r e j e c t t h e so v e r e ig n ty of th e U n ite d S t a t e s C o nstitu tio n. It w a s th e N S A ’s this p a r t of p olicy t h a t w a s p ou nc ed on by th o s e op p o sin g th e issue in p r e v i o u s c a m ­ p u s v otes a s te n d in g t o w a r d c o m ­ m u n i s m . R o b e rt K elly, p r e s i d e n t of NSA in a s p e e c h at U T in 1950, sa id in th a t y e a r t h a t th e r e w e r e a c t u a l C o m m u n i s t s in NSA. But, he a d d e d , to co ntrol th e y w o uld h a v e lo " c o n t r o l e v e r y c a m ­ (lie U S ." H o w e v e r, s in c e p u s NSA is a m e m b e r of th e N a tio n a l C o m m i t t e e of U N E S C O , its m e m ­ b e r s a r c s c r e e n e d by t h e F B I. the o r g a n i z a ti o n in that O ne of the p r i m e f a c t o r s f a v o r ­ ing NSA in p re v io u s v e a l s w a s th e the U n iv e r s ity w ould he fact re p r e s e n t e d in a g ro u p w ith s i n h schools a s Yale, H a r v a r d , D a r t ­ m o u th , UCLA, a n d s o o n . H o w e v e r, on tho o t h e r h a n d . SMU, TOU, a n d schools h a v e not o t h e r n e a r b y jo ine d th e a ss o c ia tio n . One of ih e big q u e s t io n s to join will co m e . t h a t will c o m e u p is fr o m w h a t s o u r c e th e m o n e y In prev ious y e a r s , B la n k e t T a x m o n e y w a s s u g g e s te d cis the solution. T h e c o sts should c o m e tw o c e n t s p e r stu den t. to a b o u t in th e p a s t w a s One of the anti-NKA a r g u m e n t s a t is U T too e x p e n s iv e for tile b e n e fits t h a t the c a m p u s ca n g a in fro m m e m b e r ­ ship. th a t it TEXAS BEAUTY SHOP F r e e M a n i c u r e with a n y o t h e r work d o n e Opr n LOS* I veilings Bv A p poi nim cut I - N I I I elk Mi TUXEDOS F O K H I NT All S i z e , Longhorn Cleaners ‘ISSS G u a d a l u p e P h o n e (13817 Call Connie at 2-2473 FO R Q U I C K A C T I O N W I T H DAILY TE X A N CLASSIFIED ADS Typing Special Services Lost and Found E D I T I N G — r e p o r t s , t y p i n g — j a p e r s , t h e s i s d i s s e r t a t i o n s . S.>-5477 term W A S H I N G S w a n t e d F a s t s e r v i c e . S p e c l a i t y t S h i r t s D r e s s e s 2 - 48 62 KI E U I IM < .iii 7-8693. tv p i s t E l e c t r i c m a c h i n e 1 K I D D I E K O R R A k i n d e r g a r t e n 9 14 l i c e n s e d [, n u r s e r s VV. 22 ' z Rh. 7- 6061. T Y P I N G c d It I n u — r e p o r t s — t h e m e s - t e r m p a p e r * C a l l <-5684 D R E S S M A K I N G C o l e m a n S t u d e n t A l t e r a t i o n s M r s 1105A B r a c k e n w it ® j r i d g e A p t s 2 -6 3 * 0 E X B ! B n 1-811: arn N U E ! J T h e s i l T Y P I N G T y p i s t ’: R a p e r s . B u r e a u — 1 D R E S S M A K I N G j VV e s t 2 5 t h Rn — 6-3361 1 A l t e r a t i o n s 6 0 E X P E U n a R I E N 1 n u t n C H D T Y P I N G . t i b e r c o d ^ n< All IV; k i n d s *> 5 78 9 M r - ' S t r e e t D AV N U R S E R Y J L . J a R e a s o n a b l e 1 6 E c a x o n . r a t e s 23rri L O S T : I . rfu n e s t a n d C a r r w a r d L O S T : F n i g h t i ; i d ) * u a e g o l d w r i s t w a t c h , >n-' t !>>st n e . , r VV a g g e n e f m o n I i . ii is . C a l l 7-288*) f o r R.e- 1 * ' l I ' n H o l t . ft 8 1 4 0 . V Room For Rent T H E N U E C E S ' * ® I*»i ' i nr m* ’ -.ml L i n e n : I f|j* f'• 1 e n a i r e o n * v m a i d - p o r - I f u r n i s h e d . P h . d i t i o n M JO A >4 * I T H ! K E S d c s e r t n t m n s rn . t i c t y p e .* r t e r M r s Ik x 'Ks E l e c t r o B c t m o kv. C h i l d r e n * C a l l a i r e d H a z e l Rh 8 7 1 6 * C o l l e g e a n d j (<*r I n s i o n a l w o m a n , r h 6 - 5 % 6 ;;t • I in it in j»i • \ t o h o m e y t i o r p r o f e s ­ BY RI" i sc* i ii ion. ' t h e m e * e t c 5-6,"Mi 6 D o m A d d y ATU NI i l S K K Y Q ti H h t ie c l RU p e n ■ t v » 2 I e *< s o : - 704 VV - 4 t h Ch ’( -87t>S M>V I IiY Cir tin t h e e l :c. 2 - ■ 1 Of f i n . 1' ■ f o r o n e o r R n v a ! e t i * l o t s o f c l o s e t s p a c e . '< ; W e l o v e u h i l d r e n A N D k i n d k k < ! B R O M ' p e r i s r a t e s R h e t e r m p a p e r s — 1 6 1 7 f t th a n t i n y k i n d — m a t w o r k . Rh * G K M j w i t h I U n i v e r s i t y t w o b o v v I •Ii.* H 9 1 9 2 ’ a f t e r R iv e C o a c h in g J U . s C H l N L i t e a c h e r in S e a * .> I. p a r i s h d i v e r s i t y PU 2- 86 5 2 E x p e r i e n c e d ult. ER I'. ti.) D urn W e s te rn W e a r 1 i rn n u f e s , r K \ F o r d A b M 11 lo. h e a rt c r , w h i t e s i d e w a l l t i r e s , 1 / f o r e >n A MI* < JA l l Y D E o r P h . 7 -6 5 2 9 good ) h n n e > g r a p h . ".pea le­ > r d ( t 19 ft. WO g o o d RI*) By W a lt K elly \\ ARF! R O B E R T S O N Use the Texan Classifieds I.A AIM I AI ti "The only re a on I m qivinq you a barely pmmnq mark ii that I CAH t bear th' thought of having you in my class another year. ^7 . . ^ j i n n a ( \ c•sLine T o the E d i t o r ; As a th e y can . citize n of th e s e U n ite d S t a t e s I a m in d e ed pro u d of th e f a r t th a t w e r u n a n d do h a v e th e p r e r o g a t i v e to c ritic iz e o u r g o v e r n ­ m e n t a n d tile peo ple w ho a t e e l e c t ­ ed b y th e people to see to its a d ­ m i n i s t r a t i o n a s b e d I arn a ls o g l a d t h a t u n d e r o u r C on­ stitu tio n a r a n ex ist. It is only n a t u r a l t h a t w h e n tw o p o litic a l p a r t ic exist a c e r t a i n amount, of c o m p e titio n a n d c r i t i ­ ta k e c i s m of e a c h o t h e r should c r i t i c i s m p l a c e ; h o w e v e r , a n d not should h e s m e a r i n g . T h is sort of s m e a r t a c ­ tics is a n d h a s beer*!, to m e, q u ite " u n s t o m a c h a h l e . " su ch c o n s t r u c ti v e tw o -p a r ty s y s te m T a m indeed s o r r y ch ild ish m e th o d s, th a t peo p le of colleg e a g e a n d su pp osed ly of the m a t u r i n g a g e a r e ta k in g p a r t in such such r a t t y m e t h o d T h e U n iv e r s ity Y oung D e m o n a tle ( d u b is c i r c u l a t ­ ing a l e t t e r s a y i n g th ey need ", . . You " fin*! in th is le t te r th e y r e f e r th a t Ik e 's m i l­ to lio n a ire s a r e m a k i n g this a c lu b t h a t p eo p le w ould like to e n t e r a n d be p ro u d of p a r t i c i p a t i n g i n ’’ it he- I p e r s o n a l l y w ould not join to m e * a u - e the s a m e ta c t i c t h a t th e C o m m u n is t P a r t y u ses T h is is not c ri ti c is m , it s d e - th e s e a r e th e M r s Is . . n Mrs. ♦ Ion I ;< h e o n t i ZI ani t e r v i e u a n d s n IV)or^ l ' s • • nt n ,H’ I-1 men ir in th« r Kid * -cngf. n o u n c e m e n t. D e n o u n c e m e n t h a s no iii th e s e U n ited S lates. p la ce P A U L CRAW F O R D To th e E d ito r; * in n e w s Tho c o n tr o v e r s y of a new a u d i ­ to r iu m h a s b e e n p r e v a l e n t in t h e c u r r e n t to p ic s of d e b a t e a r o u n d the U n iv e rs ity . This s u b j e c t h a s so d o m i n a n t been r e ­ that oven T rip o d m u s t he ce n tly well v e r s e d on the m a t t e r . How­ ev e r, the h e a t e d d r mission o v e r die m u c h n e e d e d n e w a u d i t o r i u m h a s n eg le c te d th e the a u d ie n c e h a s a c e r t a i n n u m b e r of c o u r t e s ie s d u e t h e few c u l t u r a l e n ­ t e r t a i n m e n t s th a t do c o m e to the U n iv e rs ity d e s p i te th e lack of a c ­ c o m o d a tio n s for t h e i r p ro d u c tio n s. A pi l i n e p r e r e q u i s i t e for* a good a u ­ d ito riu m should he a w e l l - m a n n e r ­ ed a u d ie n c e to en joy an d d e s e r v e it. U n fo rtu n a te ly this is not a l w a y s the c a s e at th* U n iv e rs ity . th a t fa c t by from e x a m p l e p r e s e n ta t io n T h e most m e r i t , of r u d e n e s s an d d is c o u r te s y g l a r e d at the re cen t the Ballet T he ater At the close of the final d a n c e s e q u e n c e the a u d i e n c e th e i r ju m p e d Im m e d i a te l y s e a t s and s c u r r i e d for Hie n e a r e s t exit w ithout th e least c o n s id e ra tio n for the p e r f o r m e r s w ho w e r e tr y in g to g ive a c u r t a i n call. I h a v e no doubt, this w a s the first c u r t a i n ra il given by th e s e p e r f o r m e r s to the h a c k s of a n a u d ie n c e . O n e who did n t know th a t o n e of th e fo r e ­ m ost ballet tr o u p e s in die c o u n tr y had just p e r f o r m e d m ig h t h a v e m i s t a k e n the a u d ie n c e for a crow d lop- at th e last f sided football S ince th e p to r iu m at th* the a c c for productions, ern e. it would be a a u d ie n c e learn to of app l ceint ion v s e c o n d s of a g a m e . r pose of a n ew au di- U n iv e rs ity w o u ld he m o d a l ion of b e t t e r tile au d i- s w ell a s itblo for the th e ir show e n t e r t a in­ go* k! - le f te r insult is in no w a y to th e audion*' in e n d e a v o r to k e e p th* from in s u ltin g o u r ga* ! m e a n to Condon whole, a s I a m a p p r e c i a t e now, the fine audion* I TSO Th yes, s i n c e I nit rl e a r l ie r , I w ould it I a m v e r y h a p p y I e n d the B a lle t T h e I n a s he m ig h t Cl a u d io ireful w h ic h .oncd I ri- ikr to say it he didn't cr p t o r l u c - ve gotten Hoper m o­ S I X I I P O H it Comp. CL __________ n o c n i m i s y p / i c k l IN WAT CA96 , JIL Ness? A SOTwgit PISH.. •■■a ce/spy oo/ oem 0 X 0 W M OM E A SAAMe / YO J PiPN'T fcvEs 6 A v g O A /0 PC Z YOUZ SC C': C O M P A N I O N S - MS?. FCV I O Z M e ALLIGATOR ? / W thou g u t s s , - N v YOUM 6 MAN. V ' S R " ’ y hZY, POSO/ LOGC W h a t I GOT*- UH... p e u o , u o . e . HEV, peso LCO< W h W M W ? A sA a * ,p u s h : a OC P 6TTlPC eS £2y/A -OW A s ’ A c e AVgN s — UZV/ /STAYS A M A V /SH COV/N? — - JCE / N C 6 S Z THAT CG TI C» 5 PCZ?, MV FST J > \ C C 4 W F i 4 m ^ — ----^ 7 lt£ IF I CC*,JC £ Cat I CZAWF,en - $ Ut PUM MAG £ AA I SHOULD* T FXA MC//IO P O P I P I YOU CALL ' w V ? M U GOCOONfcV WM? mu6w/ p / G / r r P A / & . ) i v ca*: I - M BJT I M A < £ 6 ' * M MAP P I I P O - , ‘ C A „ 6 £ I CALLA I- Mi A O . \ \ c i / f P O P P S H S V , T A /e e s Ic i / p p o x v f M sec, b o y / A C c w /* o n ; C L / p r a z p - - ^ J W H U P S WM U p . y e - C l ic s o e ? A n ' E ’S H - 'u y Wii€> NAM6 SEW Atif J A^ ABOJr v Chde&E y o u 1 P O iT fC M . C T V V S1 v Y I . — ->• P / SAA?*' Thursday, February 18, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4 STARTS 5:45 P. M TEXAS • O P E N TODAY NOW SEE THE mARDI GRAS , AS IT REA IS! . . . I n blazing c o l o r . ..p lu s the drama of the purchase o f half a continent! R K O PATHE, Inc. presents Glynda Jo G aedke has been oJpf'tf'd president of l*hl Mu sorori­ ty for the spring term- Other of­ ficers are Gw endolyn Quillian, vice-president; Cornelia Foote, re­ cording and corresponding secre­ ta ry ; Je a n M illican , treasu rer; S a l­ ly Belike, -v- -a:-tan? tre a su rer; C h a r­ lotte Vent,ch, pledge director and senior Fanhelienic representative; B. J . House, social and rush ch a ir­ man; M argaret H ayes, junior Pan- hellenic Ronnie re p rrs e n tfjtive ; Adams, fratern ity education ch air­ m an; Km m a Lu Hunter, chaplain; J l i r a Ann Sellers, lib ra ria n ; N an­ cy Davis, historian; Charlotte Huf- stetler, mem bership and recom ­ mendation chairm an and Austin rush cha irm a n ; Ja c k ! e Cl a y , reg) s- tra r; Barb ara D a y , activities ch a ir­ m an; fallen Wilson, reporter; anti Produced in ( Hi ne O u t H y 7 ; B e H o m e B y 9:30 W M H im. i*Arm CW* cow** 0 * RWE Al IU Plus! the Second A ttractio n ! ||| The la st Ivor rf la Gaedlce to Head List O f Phi Mu Officers 'Red Ball' to Roll Soloists, Gershwin Orchestra At Campus Guild T o Appear Here February 26 Blossom M artin , active alum nae advisor. Costume Party Is Commie Take-off Campus G uild Co op for men w ill stage its annual “ Red B a ll'' Sat- urday at 8 p m. sa its house at. '••• I 2804 W hitis, R u ssell Sharp, social chairm an, announced Wednesday. A take-off on Communism, the ball is a costum e a ffa ir which pokes j fun at the Com m ies. I .a st y e a r’s event brought out red-uniformed j generals, p e a s a n t s , prison guards, - . J G priWiners and “ p a rty ” members ' jjHMM clad in red flannels. f l f l f l The Horsley-M organ Band w ill ■ B play for dancing, w hile Sharp and M T O Don G reg o ry w ill fill up the in- A g a l termissions w ith hillb illy songs, H S mandolin and guitar instrum entals. Tile Inter-Co-Op Council w ill meet T h u rsd ay at 7 la p m at O ak Grove A new' secretary w ill be elected. M A R IO B R A G G IO T T I . . Gershwin Interpreter From Here fo Eternity' Receives 13 Nominations in Oscar Race Westminster Choir Sings Sunday in Gym A ll-n e w tights of savagery, violence and terror...filmed closer-up than ever before attempted! z . - G & f RKO- J PATH I , Inc prater)** B e l o w TH ADULTS 60c CHILD. 20c STARTS TODAY! Produced and Oiractad by QUEEN Doors O p en 11:45 “ ...Maybe if we’d had a child...things might have been gay y i different” JEWELRY REPAIR One Y ear Unconditional Guarantee on W atch Repairs On the Drag 2236 GUADALUPE I p p e r c la s s F e llo w s h ip w ill meet in the U n iv e rs ity “ Y ” at 7:15 p.m. Thursday. Scottish R ite D orm itory is h a v ­ ing its Sp ring F o rm a l F r id a y from the dorm itory gam e 8 to 12 room. in A ah bel L itera r y Society to M eet Ashbel L it e r a r y Society w ill meet Wednesday at 4 15 p rn. at the Chi Omega House An R E W speaker w ill be included in the program . THE BEST M E X IC A N FOOD and the MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE T J r i t l a y & ..Sr, f u n Ital "P E R IL S P A M O N A " I f i l a r i o i i * M e l o d r a m a T o p V a r i e t y A r t s at the PLAYHOUSE N O W Showir FIRST M O T IO N PICTURE IN C inemascope VICTOR MATURE • JIAN SIMMONS RICHARD BURTON • MICHAEL RENNIE THE MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! Dispensing Optician l i l t * T o u r I>r’» P r e s c r i p t i o n Ear (ilaMHrn Accurately Miler!. W e D o R e p a ir s We are within easy walking distance of UT 1512 G uadalupe PH. 7-1422 DG S Will Model Spring Fashions Delta G am m a so ro rity mem bers and pledges w ill model the latest spring fashions from Nan s T hurs­ d ay at a bridge benefit party. The bridge sessions, sponsored by the D elta G a m m a Mothers Club, w ill m eet a t the D elta G a m ­ m a House, Twenty-fifth and Rio G ran d e Streets, from 2:30 to 5 p.m. and from 7:30 to IO p.m. T ickets m a y be obtained by calling 2-4860. Radio House to Introduce N e w Program Thursday “ Fro n t R o w C e n te r” is the new addition to the T h u rsd a y night R a ­ dio House Spotlight. Doug Johnson and Claude A. A llen w ill give in­ form ation concerning m o v i e s , plays, concerts, dances, and other places to go in Austin for the com­ ing week end. “ F ro n t R o w C en ter” follows “ F o rty A cres F o re c a s t,” which is heard at 11:05 p m. over K T B C . I The producer of R a d io House Spot- I light is F re d S m a rt. LAST TIMES TODAY! Starts FRIDAY! TM fySr IN THE MOVIES N O W ! Ba n g . L o n g S T A M E R Marjorie MAIN ; Keenan WYNN - JNB* 1 v “l r STARTS TODAY! A D U L T S 35c C H IL D . 14c RIDES HELL-FOR LEATHER m ^ j m o j "th Cowboy,; » w A N D T H I G -i-J E A N A RT H U R = p| I K I = 4 = tot1, w e t m o r \ 0 *\T e T e c h n i c o l o r A U N lV tiS A l - , ’ f I H A ' CNA* N C IU !* S T A R T IN G T O D A Y ! P A N O R A M IC SCREEN D R IN K Invited " C O L U M B IA " P IC T U R E S ’ S P E C IA L FEATURE-LENGTH L A U G H S H O W ! ‘ A l l In k®*®' rtrnHlcniOR M a r k S t e v e n * • D o r o t h y M a l o n e •Omro undh a unto mr cr th* coca cow company rf A U S T IN C O C A - C O L A B O T T L IN G C O M P A N Y ’C o k e ” ii a ra g iite re d tro d *-m o rk . © 'Y i d , THE C O C A C O IA CO M PAN Y • FREE P A R K IN G at REAR cf STC ? and M arlon Bran d o for his inter­ pretation of M a rk Antony la “ Ju liu s C aesar.” C h o - -n for best song nominations were “ M y F la m in g H i a rt.” “ T h a t’s Am ore ’ the title songs from “ M iss Sadie Thompson” and “ The Moon Is B lu e .” and “ S e c re t L o v e .” w ere under the I,; ‘' ti n of such conductors as natio nally known A rtu ro Toscanini, Serg ei Rachm ani­ noff. Bruno W a lte r, Eugene Or- m andy, A rth u r Rodzinski, I^eopold Stokowski, C harles Muench, and D im itri M itropoulos. The choir presents a repertoire ranging from e a r ly Ita lia n masters t o composers. A m e r ic a n folk songs are also a specialty. contem porary Wesleyans to Hear Rev. Bob Breihan The R e v . R ob B r e ih a n w ill to the W e sley Fo undatio n Fresh ­ man Fellow ship T h u rs d a y at 7:15 p m. in the Scout H a ll of U n ive rsity lb s talk w ill be M e t h o d is t (Thur^h th e third in a sci ies on “ Problem s Confronting Students Attem pting to be C h ristian s.” SIF. Sm oker T od ay Iota Sigm a Ep silo n , honorary m anagem ent fra te rn ity , w ill hav« their Spring S m o k e r in the M en’s lo u n g e of T exas U nion at 7 p m. Thursday. The m e m b e rs a re m eet­ ing to eons Ider candidates for ii> itiation this sem ester. blouse pick a p air o f pockets on b roadcloth! f can t coin money — bu* they do produce a broadcloth blouse as good gold! Such as this superlative si ! I is . . . its open or close ■ii’ tr pre" 1 *i . . . its pocket* roomy large . . . its shirt tails extra long, Sparkle washing combed cotton . . , white, pastels, vie ids Sizes 30 to 38. new now