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Texan

Editorial Reading: 

McCarthy Aion#?

4The First College Daily in the South9

V O L 53

Price 5 Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, M A R C H IO, 1954

Six Pages Today

NO. 127

Gecau Says That India 
Is Trying Hard to Make 
Democracy Successful

By KENNETH KNOPP

Citing th e fa c to rs of th e changing 
econom ic an d political conditions 
of India in a le c tu re titled , “ India 
—As I Saw I t . ” a n ativ e A frican 
who g ra d u a te d from th e U niversity 
of A llahabad in In d ia a s se rte d th a t 
“ India is doing all she can to m ake 
d e m o c ra c y w o rk .”

He w as Ju liu s G ecau, a specialist 
th e p ast 
in econom ics, w ho 
eig h t m o n th s h a s been speaking on 
college ca m p u se s 
the 
U nited S tate s u n d er the auspices 
of the S tudent V olu n teer M ovem ent

throu g h o u t 

for 

News in 
Brief..

By The Associated Presa

THREE MORE NATIONS 
SUPPORT US PLAN

the US plan 

CARACAS, V enezuela T h r e e 
m ore L atin A m eric an n ations de­
c la re d th e ir su p p o rt a t the tenth 
In ter-A m erica n C onference T ues­
d ay of 
for united 
action to h alt co m m u n ism in this 
h em isp h e re . T his m a d e a to ta l of 
eight 
th e ir 
w eight behind 
G u a te m a la ’s 

foreign m in iste r 
w alked out of a p le n a ry session 
w hen a sp e a k e r from the D om ini­
ca n R epublic called fo r a n end to 
a tta c k s on the U nited S tate s,

throw 
the proposal.

co u n tries 

to 

★

year*’ 

AUSTIN—Two bills proposing 
penalties ap to a $20,000 fine and 
20 
for 
Communist* or other aubver- 
Hives w e r e recom m ended 
to 
^Governor Shiners by the State 
|du«trial C om m ission Tuesday. 

Im prisonment 

+
RUSSIANS ACQUIRE 
OLD US NAVAL BASE

T A IP E I!, 

F o rm o s a —The 

inde­
pen d en t C hina N ew s said T uesday 
th a t Parss'ans h av e ac q u ired a sec­
ond n av a l b ase in R ed China 
the 
po rt of Chefoo. w hich w as a sum ­
m e r sta tio n 
the US A siatic 
fleet before W orld W ar II.

fo r 

ap;>eared Tuesday 

it
WASHINGTON—Senate Dem 
ocrats 
to 
have lost two of their m em bers 
(Sen. Long, D-Ia ., and Sen. Hol­
land, D -Fla.) 
to tie Alaska to 
the Hawaii statehood bill.

★
MCCARTHY LASHES OUT
AGAINST NBC AND CBS

N E W YORK - Sen 

Joseph R. 
M cC arthy d e c la re d w a r T uesday 
on tw o m a jo r n etw orks, CBS and 
NBG, 
free a ir 
tim e to a n s w e r critic ism from Ad- 
lai E . S tevenson.

th a t refu sed him 

New Texas Union Talent 
Committee Holds Meet

The Te%as U nion T alen t Com- 
'm ittee, w hich h a s ju s t been re o r­
ganized, held its firs t m e etin g la st 
w'eek u n d er th e directio n of J a y 
H all, c h a irm a n , an d Joe B augh­
m an. s e c re ta ry . N ew sub-com m it­
tees w ere app o in ted as 
follow s: 
C h a rles S m ith and H erb C raft, 
ca m p u s show s; P a u la Ja c o b s and 
John S a n d e rs, out-of-tow n show s; 
D orothy B u rg ess an d G eorge Mey­
er, dow ntow n shows.

O th er m e m b e rs of 

the m ain 
co m m ittee include E le a n o r M eyer, 
F re d N agle, N ancy C lark, Mack 
Jo n es, an d S a ra h B illups,

and th e B oard of C h ristia n E d u c a ­
tion of 
the P re s b y te ria n C hurch, 
USA.

“ T he people of In d ia depend e n ­
tire ly on the m onsoons. If th e ra in s 
fail 
th e ir food fails. F a m in e r e ­
sults an d d ise ase s s p r e a d .” P opu­
lation continues to s o a r y e a r a fte r 
y e a r, he explained, m a k in g still 
an o th e r problem to be solved.

L ack of ca p ita l, 

insufficient la ­
bor an d low p ro d u ctiv ity a r e the 
fa c to rs of the vicious cycle th a t h as 
low ered the In d ian sta n d a rd of liv­
ing. T he c a ste sy stem p re v a ils and 
in v est b ec au se 
to 
few a r e able 
th e re is v irtu a lly no ca p ita l. High 
risk h a s put foreign in v e stm e n t a t 
low ebbs.

“ It is false for W estern politicians 
to la b e l In d ia as ‘n e u tra l,' ” he 
insisted. “ In d ia h as its own innum ­
e ra b le p ro b lem s to cope w ith firs t 
of all, and ca n n o t c o n trib u te m uch 
to the UN a t the p re se n t tim e .” 
econom ic, 
so m a n y 
India 
social, political, and m o ral ques­
tions d em an d in g solution 
its 
foreign nolicy a p p e a rs to be neu- 
t r a ’

th a t 

h as 

to 

“ W hen E n g ian u 

left India, few 
people had 
re a d o r 
le arn ed 
w rite. C om m unists gained by d is­
trib u tin g o v e r 36 m illion books 
and by p rea ch in g an ti-co lo n ialism ,” 
M r. G ecau sta te d . Since th e gov­
e rn m e n t w as d e m o c ra tic and no 
one h ad an y th in g b e tte r to offer, 
the R ed s w e re voted in. “ But the 
C om m unists a r e now on th e ir w ay 
o u t.” he d ec lared .

from 

The m o d e m era is seeing India in 
a g ra d u a l 
the 
tra n sitio n 
clu tch es of fa ta lism to th e p ro g re s­
sive rea liza tio n of new hope. “ A fri­
ca is looking to India for le a d e r­
sh ip ,” said M r. G ecau in conclu­
is successful 
if India 
sion. “ and 
in 
then 
solving h e r pro b lem s, 
A frica will follow h e r le a d .”
purpose of 

the Student 
V olunteer M ovem ent and the lec­
tu re by Mr. G ecau is to help tra in 
stu d e n ts who w ish to e n te r the m is­
sio n a ry field and to keep them in­
form ed about econom ic an d poli- 
to 
tieal 
w hich they m ight go a s m issio n ­
aries.

conditions of co u n tries 

The 

He will sp eak next a t T exas 
AAM. When he re tu rn s to A frica, 
the village 
he p lan s 
ro-o p efativ e m o v em en ts, w hich a re 
non-profit o rg an iz atio n s 
to help 
sm all villages becom e m o re eco- 

to w ork 

in 

| nom ically stable.

Ex Named Deputy 

Defense Secretary

I
j Based on Associated Press
and 
ex -student 

An 

ex-faculty 
m e m b e r of th e U niversity, R obert 
B. A nderson, has been appointed 
deputy S e c re ta ry of D efense, 

A nderson, w ho w as S e c re ta ry of 
the N avy, w ill succeed R oger M. 
R yes in the No. 2 position in the 
d e fe n se D e p a rtm e n t. He w as a p ­
pointed by P re sid e n t E isenhow er 
on T uesday.

in 

A nderson g ra d u a te d 

top 
ten p e r cent of the 1932 law class. 
He w ag appointed a d ju n c t p ro fes­
sor of Jaw in 1933 and kep t th a t 
position until 1933.

the 

A nderson is w ell-know n through­
out th e co u n try as a ra n c h e r, law ­
yer, an d business m an. He wag a 
in 

fo r E ise n h o w e r” 

, “ D em o crat 
! 1952.

Contest Entries Due Friday
The dead lin e for e n t r i e s 

in the 
in tra m u ra l ex tem p o ran e o u s sp e a k ­
ing contest h a s been set for F ri­
day.

Rare Book Library 
Gains Kipling Poem

le tte rs 

includes 

id Jo h n C alvin, a 

m a te ria l 
m a
The
T h o m as M ann, 

The R a re Book C ollections’ new 
from 
Je ffe rso n D avis, 
th ree -stan z a 
pot-
rn by K ipling w ith th e back­
ground of its w ritin g , additions to 
the L atin -A m eriean C ollection, and 
a fo u rteen -p ag e b ro c h u re fo r the 
E u g en e C. B a rk e r T exas H istory 
C enter.

D onated by M r, H. J. L u tch er 
S tark, D a v is’ le tte rs include one to 
W illiam E llsw orth, 
from 
d ated 
in 1856 and a n o th er 
W ashington 
to an unidentified co rresp o n d en t 
d ated from M em phis in 1872. M r. 
S tark h as also ad d ed an e a rly let­
te r by B yron, p o stm a rk e d 
from 
in 1806, and an ea rly 
Southw ell 
d ra f t by M a ry Ann Ja ck so n of a 
m a g azin e a rtic le on the life and 
c h a r a c te r of h e r husband, Stone­
w all Ja ck so n .
Left on 

the 
U n iv ersity by M r. S ta rk is a “ long 
im p o rta n t” le tte r by Jo h n Calvin, 
th e firs t John Calvin 
aid to be 
le tte r to com e on sa le w ithin the 
14
p a s t tw enty y e a rs. A rich ly illu­
P
m in ated “ P s a lte r ” on vellum of 
F iftee n th C e n tu ry w o rk m an sh ip is 
the first liturgical manuscript dong

indefinite 

loan a t 

in E ngland to com e to the U niver­
sity.

is a 

K ipling’s poem en title d “ R ud­
y a rd and K ipling ‘T he M ichigan 
Son’,” 
thank-you note from 
K ipling to F re d D. U nderw ood, la te 
g en e ral m a n a g e r of th e B altim o re 
an d O hio R a ilro ad . U nderw ood 
in th e up p er 
n am ed two sta tio n s 
p eninsula of M ichigan “ R u d y a rd ” 
and “ K ipling.” W hen 
a m utual 
inform ed him of th is, K ip­
friend 
ling se n t U nderw ood 
photo­
g rap h w ith th e m a n u sc rip t poem 
on its b a rk . T he p rese n t folder w as 
p rin te d 
the o rig in a l m a n u ­
sc rip t by the A m eric an A utograph 
Shop.

from 

his 

A lim ited edition copy of “ H and­
m ade P a p e rs of J a p a n ,” published 
in Tokyo in 1952, is a new ac q u isi­
tion. F ile s on “ W eekly P a r q u e t of 
A dvice from G e rm a n y ” an d “ The 
Child of P a lla s : devoted m ostly to 
th e B e lle s-L e ttres,” w hich 
ran 
th ro u g h only eig h t w eekly issu es in 
B a ltim o re in 1800.

The b ro c h u re for th e F ra n k K ell 
C ollection in th e T exas H istory Cen­
te r contains inform ation about an 
unrealized p ro je c t for ra ilro a d con­
struction in Texas.

Ranger Editors 
Praise Western 
College Humor

History of Texas 
M agazines Traced 
At ‘Y* Americana

“ The re a lly good college hu m o r 
m a g az in es a r e now c o n c en tra ted 
in th e W est an d M idw est of A m er­
ic a ,” said John F ra z e r, one of the 
s p e a k e rs a t th e A m eric an a se rie s 
p ro g ra m on C ollege H u m o r T ues­
d ay afternoon.

F r a z e r and J im W right, editor 
and asso cia te e d ito r of the T exas 
R a n g er, p raise d th e w ork of the 
college m a g azin e in th ese sections 
of th e cou n try for being a p la ce 
young w rite rs and c a rto o n ists could 
develop their, ta le n ts fre e from the 
ste re o ty p e d style of 
th e national 
m ag azin es.

T he sp e a k e rs said th a t although 
th e Ivy L eague schools had orig in ­
a te d th e college m ag azin e, the r e ­
ce n t offerings of such schools had 
been “ not up to p a r .”

W right tra c e d th e hum orous h is­
to ry of the U n iv ersity m a g azin es 
through six s e p a ra te p ublications 
trouble w ith cen­
—the p ere n n ial 
so rs w as the cau se for m o st of the 
firs t five “ d e a th s .”

the 

styles 

changing 

T he “ R a n g er W its” 

illu strate d 
college 
in 
| h u m o r by using tw o he-she jokes 
I ta k en from the 1923 U n iv ersity p u b ­
lication. The jokes a d e q u ately 
il­
lu stra te d th a t w hat w as h um or for 
th e flap p e rs w as not for the 3954 
edition of U T ’ers.

S ketches of p a st, p re se n t, and 
, sty les to com e in carto o n in g cou- 
I pled w ith F r a z e r ’s illu stratio n of 
i “ the clothespin style I h av e been 
stuck w ith ” an d W rig h t’s squint- 
eyed college-m an cynic ended the 

! p ro g ra m .

Plans Forming 
For University 
Clothing Drive

the m a jo r 

In p re p a ra tio n for the AU-Cam- 
pus C lothing D rive, sponsored by 
, the U niv ersity “ Y ,” re p re se n ta tiv e s 
living 
' from each of 
units a t the U n iv ersity will m eet 
f W ednesday a t 5 p.m . in the “ Y .”
The clothing collected d u rin g the 
the drive, M arch 15-20,
the A m erican 
a 

i w eek of 
1 will he given 

F rie n d s S ervice C om m ittee, 

to 

■ Q uaker o rganization.

At the W ednesday m eeting, rep- 
i re se n ta tiv e s w ill plan d etails of 
; the collection an d le a rn th e ir re­
receiv e 
sponsibilities. T hey w ill 
boxes 
th e ir housing 
units w here stu d en ts w ill h av e the 
opportunity 
leave clothing for 
to 
people in need.

to p la ce 

in 

the clothing 

At the ” Y .” the S teerin g Com ­
the C am pus Clothing 
m ittee 
for 
D rive will pack 
in 
b a rra c k s bags, each of w hich will 
hold 50 pounds. T he co-ch airm en 
of 
the S teering C om m ittee a re 
E lizabeth Buck and D avid C raw ­
ford.

O ther m e m b ers of the co m m it­
tee a r e B etty J e a n K eller, Bonnie 
Sw em , Alice Je a n M a g ru d e r, Cleo 
M cW horter, Bill C lark, B oyce H all, 
B ish ara H annia, Bonny T ra g e s e r, 
H enry Jaco b y , a n d SuSu H arris.
F rom the ” Y,” the b a rra c k s b a g s 
will bo 
to 
Chicago. F rom th e re the A m erican 
F rie n d s will d istrib u te 
to 
K orean w a r v ic tim s and .students, 
refugees, and o th e r h om eless p e r­
sons 
in A ustria, F ra n c e , Ja p a n , 
G erm an y , and Italy .

tra n sp o rte d by 

tru ck s 

th e m 

Rep Party Vetoes 
Cross-filing System

A im ed a t stim u la tin g v otes and 
c re a tin g in te re s t in stu d e n t g o v ern ­
m ent, 
th e R e p re se n ta tiv e P a r ty 
S teering C o m m ittee voted M onday 
th e cross-filing 
night 
p ro ce d u re ad o p ted la s t O ctober.

to c a n ce l 

sta te d 

S peaking for the group, T om m y 
R odm an, S teerin g C o m m ittee m e m ­
b er, 
‘‘We a r e concerned 
w ith g ettin g out th e la rg e s t possi­
ble vote 
in te re st 
to d e m o n stra te 
and confidence in stu d e n t g o vern­
m ent, and w e d o n ’t, believe cro ss­

filing will accom plish th is .”

rec eiv e s 

He fu rth e r pointed out w'hen a 
ca n d id a te 
en d o rsem en t 
fro m both m a jo r cam p u s political 
groups, com petition in elections is 
elim inated.

the cross-filing sy stem 

The R e p re se n tativ e P a r ty e sta b ­
lished 
in 
O ctober, and se v e ra l fall candi­
d a te s receiv ed en d o rse m en t from 
both p a rtie s.

The P a r ty fu rth e r authorized the | 

proposal 

to endorse 

ca n d id ates

Dr. Shaw to Present 
Snarf Philosophy

who do not belong to a member
group of the R e p re se n tativ e P a r ty . 
This would include so ro rity mem­
b ers o r independents.

A lthough th e m eetin g was called 
a s a S teering C om m ittee confer­
fraternise* 
ence, m ost 
ca m p u s 
sen t re p re se n ta tiv e s, R odm an said.
M em bers of th e C o m m ittee a r e 
J a c k Tidw ell, c h a irm a n . Acacia; 
Sam P e rry , L am b d a Chi A lp h a; 
Bill P lu m m e r, T helem e Co-op; S tan 
R osenberg, S igm a A lpha M u; Buz­
zy Sowell, P hi G am m a D e lta ; a n d 
R odm an, P h i K ap p a P si.

The organ izatio n will hold 
its 
sp rin g m a ss m eetin g on M a rc h 24. 
N om inations 
for sp rin g elections 
w ill be receiv ed M a rc h 31.

from 

D eleg ates 

individual 
I groups w ill then ta k e n a m e s and 
| q ualifications of n om inees b ack to 
j th e ir groups for voting.

th e 

la te r, 

A w eek 

th e groups w ill 
send th e ir d eleg a tes b ac k to th e 
in stru ctio n s. 
m eeting w ith voting 
T his m ethod allow s e a c h m e m b e r 
of p a rtic ip a tin g groups to h av e a 
voice 
in d eterm in in g ca n d id a tes, 
R odm an said.

E ach group in th e p a r ty is a l ­
lowed one vote for e v e ry ten men 
on the D eap of M en’s official rolls.
The co m m ittee also d iscussed th e 
possibility of ad m ittin g new g ro u p s 
into the R e p re se n ta tiv e P a r ty . P e ti- 
! tions for m e m b e rsh ip w ill be a c ­
cepted and voted on by the p a rty .
R o d m an em p h asized th a t o rg an i- 
th e p rim e q ualification 
for m e m b e rsh ip in th e R e p re se n ta ­
tive P a rty .

j zation 

is 

190 Give Up 
Shaving, EnteF 
Mica Contest

T hrough T uesday, 190 stu d e n ts 
h ad en tered 
the b e a rd grow ing 
contest sponsored by M ica. P e r ­
sons still w ishing to e n te r should 
go to 307 Union.

H ere a re the p rize s: 
Sheft&U’s will aw a rd a R em ing- 
th e 

j 
' ton “ 60” deluxe sh a v e r for 
: bushiest beard.

R em ington R and will aw a rd a 
R em ington “ 60” deluxe sh a v e r for 
the best all-around beard .

R eynold's w ill a w a rd a bow ti#

I for the longest b eard .

P enland A gdon's will aw a rd Vs 
I gallon of peach ice c re a m for the 

best peach fuz.

G reg Scott will aw a rd five free 

lessons for the sexiest.

A prize for th e m o st unique h a s 

not yet been decided upon.

: ___ 

 

.. -... ---___ ,j w , 

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

Vandalism Topic 

For T Thursday

D r. S haw ’s speech, he hopes, will 
“ prom ote a d ee p er feeling and un­
d ersta n d in g betw een stu d en ts and 
te a c h e rs .”

is 

D r. Shaw' 

for such 
fam ed 
lite ra ry 
im m o rtal 
tid-bits a s his 
“ Ode to the A nsw ers of My E asy 
Q uiz.” T his two-word m a ste rp ie ce 
say s sim ply—“ F ew K n ew !” 

T ra n sp la n ted from A spen, Colo., 
to H a rv a rd U niversity, w here he 
receiv ed his docto r of philosophy 
d eg ree in 1951, D r. Shaw cam e to 
the U niversity in 1952 a s a n asso­
ciate pro fesso r of ch e m istry .

The lan k y P h i B eta K appa s ta r t­
ed m aking a n am e for him self in 
ac ad e m ic circ les while still in high 
school. He w as v aled ic to rian in a 
g ra d u a tin g class of twelve a t P it­
kin C ounty (Colorado) H igh School.
Among D r. S haw ’s hobbies a re 
classro o m d em o n stratio n s. He once 
developed and p rin ted a p ictu re 
un d er a safelig h t photoflood before 
a class of 230.

D r. S h aw 's le ctu re is th e second 
in a se rie s sponsored this spring 
the S tu d en t-F acu lty R elations 
by 
C om m ittee of w hich E d Y ork Is 
c h a irm a n .

Mary Jo Savage Is 

ASCE Candidate

M ary Jo S avage h as been picked 
as the A m erican Society of Civil 
E n g in e e rs’ ca n d id ate for M iss E n­
gineer.

E lection w ill he held F rid a y at 
booths in front of the E ngineering 
Building 
to elect M iss E ngineer, 
who w ill be announced a t the En­
g ineering Ball S a tu rd a y night 
in 
the D riskill Hotel B allroom .

The d ance, w ith m usic by J a y 
Leutvvyler, w ill begin a t 8 p.m . 
T ick ets a r e $3 and a r e on sale in 
fro n t of the E n g in eerin g Building 
to all students.

P ic tu re s of M iss S avage and the 
rem a in in g ca n d id a tes who h ave not 
been announced w ill be 
in 
T h u rsd a y ’s T exan.

ru n 

Junior Plan ll Students 
Discuss Courses Today

Ju n io r P lan l l stu d en ts will m eet 
a t 4 p.m . W ednesday 
in Old Li­
b r a r y B uilding 107 to discuss re ­
quired h isto ry courses in the c u r­
riculum and o th e r topics brought 
up a t the m eeting.

D r. O. W. R einm uth, professor 
languages, w ill m eet 

cf classica l 
With the group.

This is the third m eeting of J u n ­
ior P lan II stu d en ts for inform al 
discussions of th e ir cu rricu lu m .

K i w a n i s 

to H ear M rs. Clifton

M rs. O pal Clifton, d ire c to r of 
the A ustin Council of G irl Scouts, 
wall sp e ak to the U niv ersity A rea 
K iw anis Club a t ifs re g u la r m eet­
IO, a t 12 
ing W ednesday, M arch 
noon in the G eorgian T ea Room .

A 

re p re se n ta tiv e of 

the Austin 
Sym phony w ill speak on the sy m ­
phony’s m e m b ersh ip cam paign,

“ Ju venile V andalism in A ustin”
! w ill be the topic a t a m e etin g of 
: the U pper C lass F ellow ship of the 
Y T h u rsd ay a t 7:15 
p.m . in the 
“ Y .”

T his discussion w ill be the firs t 
in a se rie s of th re e on th e “ p re ss­
ing p roblem s of com m unity life .” 
The problem w ill be analyzed, th e 
m e a su re s to c u rb v an d a lism will 
be discussed, an d suggestions on 
how U niversity students can help 
will be m ade.

The sp e ak e rs of 

the panel for 
T h u rsd a y night include Ju d g e H a r­
ris G a rd n e r of the local ju v en ile 
the 
court, E dna T. Anderson of 
Austin YWCA, H arold M atthew s 
of 
the State C orrection Council, 
and a high school student.

Logan to Lead D iscussion

The Rev. W i l l i a m L ogan 
of 
the U niversity P re sb y te ria n 
C hurch will lead the discussion a t 
the F re sh m a n F ellow ship a t 
the 
“ Y ” W ednesday a t 7 p.m .

Departments Okay 
Honor System Use

the 

The S cholastic In te g rity Council 
has received replies from profes­
sors in th irte e n d e p a rtm e n ts to th e! 
c irc u la r 
in­
le tte r proposing 
troduction of the honor sy stem into 

individual classro o m s on an ex- J 

peri rn ea t ii 
basis. D ep artm en ts 
re p re se n te d in the fav o rab le replies 
include English. Speech, Econo­
m ics, M anagem ent, P hy sics, D r a - . 
m a, H istory, E ngineering, 
P etro leu m E ngineering.

and 

Ail of these p rofessors will be j 
individually by m e m - ! 
contacted 
In te g rity ; 
hers of 
t h e S c h o l a s t i c 
Council, and the ex p e rim en ts w ill I 
begin as soon as the professors and 
students a re willing.

Any class approving the ex p eri­
m ent by a two-th ird s m a jo rity will 
be a>ked to an sw e r a questio n n aire : 
the Tenting and G uidance 
from 
B ureau 
the g en e ral a tti­
tude of 

testin g 
the stu d e n ts 

to w ard 

the i

honor sy stem and tow ard scholas­
tic dishonesty.

A fter 

in e a ch class, 

the ex p erim en t 

is com ­
pleted 
the sa m e 
questionnaire will be filled in ag a in 
in o rd er to ev a lu a te the effective­
ness of die p ro g ra m .

The honor system w ill be trie d 
in each in te reste d class for se v e ra l 
w eeks, p re fe ra b ly including two o r 
th re e exam inations.

The S cholastic In te g rity Council 
will a p p ra ise the final re su lts and 
w ill m ake rec o m m en d atio n s for the 
future. 

»

in 

A nin eteen -m em b er sjib-com m it- 
tee of the S cholastic In te g rity p ro ­
g ra m will m e et W ednesday a t 4 
th e T exas Union 301 to 
p.m . 
elect a c h a irm a n an d se creta ry - 

The su b-com m ittee w ill also map 
out out a p ro g ra m for co n tac tin g 
professors w ishing to p a rtic ip a te ill 
the honor sy ste m experiment.

“ S tu d en t A lienation W ithout A ct­
ual P h y sica l T o rtu re ,” is the sub­
title of D r. W illiam H. It. S haw ’s 
inform al le c tu re on the philosophy 
of “ S n a rf,” 
in T exas 
Union 312, W ednesday a t 4 p m.

to be held 

Debate Finals 
In Intramurals 
Tonight at 7

S tudents from P hi G am m a D elta 
and P r a th e r H all, fin alists in the 
In tra m u ra l D eb ate, sponsored by 
the O ra to rica l A ssociation, w ill de­
b ate W ednesday a t 7 p.m . in A r­
c h ite c tu re B uilding 105.

The 

topic w ill be “ R esolved: 
T h a t The U n iv ersity of T exas R e ­
qu ire Two Y e a rs of L iberal A rts 
S tudy P rio r 
to S pecializatio n .” 
F o u r ju d g e s from the speech facu l­
ty and a n au dience ballot vote, 
w hich will count a s a fifth, will 
se lect the w inner.

R ay F a ra b e e , W ichita F a lls, and 
J a c k R atliff, Sonora, m a k e up the 
Phi G am te a m w ith Irv e n D eV ore, 
D allas, and D a rre ll Je w e tt, P o rt 
A rthur, on 
squad. 
P r a th e r w ill ta k e the a ffirm ativ e, 
and Phi G am , 

the P r a th e r 

the negative.

Phi G am w on o v er S tudents for 
D em o c ratic A ction M onday night 
by d efault. P r a th e r H all d efeated 
Sigm a Chi la st W ednesday. W inner 
of the finals w ill receive IOO points 
tow ard the A ll-In tra m u ral S w e e p ­
for his o rg a n iz a ­
sta k es T rophy 
tion. The 
lo se r will be given 75 
points.

That's the Price 
You Pay for Ridin' 
W ith a Stranger

When P a t M urphy, U niv ersity 
fre sh m a n , w as hitchhiking hom e 
to L ongview betw een se m e ste rs, 
a D allas-bound d riv e r pu ked him 
up outside of Austin.

C onversation even tu ally 

tu rn ed 
to football and sp rin g train in g . The 
d riv e r a sk ed M urphy how 
things 
looked for the T exas football te a m 
this fall.
“ Not 

replied 
b a d .” 
“ Line s got a few holes in it, and 
the backfield could use a couple 
of sw ivel-hipped h alfbacks, but on 
the w hole not tex) b a d .”

too 

he 

T hey w ere n e a rly to D allas be­
fore M urphy asked his com panion 
w hat h is business w as. “ F ootball 
c o a c h ,” an sw e re d Ed P rice

New Polio Vaccine 

in 

for 

May Be Tried Here
The possibility th at T ra v is Coun­
ty will be 
the sites 
included 
selected to te s t the new Snlk v a c ­
the prevention of polio 
cine 
p a ra ly sis, will be aided by S tate 
H ealth O fficer D r. G eorge W. Cox, 
if 
r e ­
local m e d ica l au th o rities 
q u est it. Ten T exas counties have 
tre a tm e n ts 
been chosen for 
w ith the v ac cin e.
the event 

th ere should be 
fo rm al 
som e su rp lu s v accine, a 
ap p licatio n m ad e by 
the T ra v is 
County M edical A ssociation to the 
N ational F oundation for Infan tile 
P a ra ly s is could re su lt 
tria l 
use in this county.

in a 

tria l 

In 

T est 

sites have been 

selected 
throughout the nation on the b asis j 
of th e ir p a s t polio ra te s. Second 
g rad e stu d en ts will bo innoeulated 
throughout the sp rin g to d eterm in e 
the value of this new vaccine.

in 

T ex as c o u n t i e s chosen to p arti- J 
include j 
the e x p e rim en t 

cip ate 
Tom G r e e n (San A ngelo), N ueces 
(C orpus C h ris ti), M c L e n n a n 
(Waco* O range (O range), W ich ita, 
(W ichita F a lls ), T aylor (A bilene!, 
(F ort 
(D a lla s), T a r r a n t 
D a lla s 
W orth, H arris 
and 
B e x ar (San A ntonio).

(H ouston), 

P. J. Thompson Gets Award 

Magazine Artiele on ‘Stars’

P au l J. T hom pson, d ire c to r of 

The T ex as S tars, who assiste d 
the School of Jo u rn a lism , w as one w ith the A ustin publicity for the 
of seven m e d a lists n am ed rec en tly rec en t w orld p re m ie re of “ Red 
in a bulletin of th e M issouri H onor G a r te rs ,” a r e fe a tu re d in the F eb- 
A w ards for D istinguished S ervice ru a ry 20 issue of The Independent 
in Jo u rn a lism for 3953. 

F ilm Jo u rn al.

'l/tJ/i a I CjoeS on J Iere

9-5—E x h ib it of 

Ja p a n e se prints, 

5 -C lo th in g d riv e w o rk e rs to m eet, 

A rc h ite ctu re B uilding 102.

YMCA

9-5- W ay m an A d a m s pictures, 

7 UT B arbell Club, b ase m e n t of 

T F WC Building.

12 —U n iv ersity K iw anis Club 

to 
h e a r d iscu ssio n s on G irl Scouts I 
and A ustin Sym phony, G eorgian 
T ea Room

2 V irginia Wise in c h a rm lectu re, 

G reg o ry G ym .

7 T u rtle 
pool.

(dub. W om en’s Gym 

7 F re sh m a n F ellow ship, YMCA.
7 M a rin e rs , L ittlefield Home.
7 Radio-TV G uild, T ex a s Union 

w o m en ’s 

lounge, T ex as Union.

311.

the N o rth ’’ an d 

2:30, 4:30, 7, an d 8:45 “ Nanook 
two other 
film s. B a tts Hall 
.

of 
d o c u m e n ta ry 
A uditorium . 

3:30—C e n tral Round-U p C om m it­

tee, T e x a s Union.

4- S cholastic 

In te g rity 

sub-com ­

m ittee , T ex as Union 301.

4— Book R eview group. U niversity 

YMCA.

4—D r. W. H. R. Shaw to expound . 
“ The P hilosophy of S n a rf,” T ex­
a s U nion 315.

4— M a rg a re t P e tty to a d d re ss B eta 
B eta A lpha. W aggoner Hall 8
5 M en’s G lee Club, T exas Union 

4QL 

7 

In tra m u ra l d e b a te betw een Phi 
G am m a D elta and P ra th e r H all, 
A rc h itectu re B uilding 105.

8 Dr. I ra Isooe w ill d e m o n stra te 
th e ra p y for the h an d ica p ­

p lay 
ped. M ezes Hall.

8 Dr. G lenn T. S eaborg to give 
public 
l e c t u r e on In d u strial 
A tom ic P eac e. G eology B uilding 
34.

8 F ra te rn ity hostesses, P i K appa 

Alpha house.

8 K a ra m u Q u a r t e t . M ary E . I 
B ranch A uditorium , H uston-Til- 
lotson College

l l :(B—“ F o rty A cres 

F o re c a s t”

an d “ Who s N ejvs,” KTBC. 

i

i

Slide Rule C lass to Meet

The Slide Rule C lass sponsored 
by T au Beta Pi will m eet W ednes­
day 
in C h e m istry Building 15 a t 
7:30 p .m .

DR. G. T. SEABORG 
. . . atomic specialist

Expert on Atomic 
Power Talks Today

sity beginning W ednesday.

Sponsored by th e U n iv ersity of 
T exas c h e m is try d e p a rtm e n t, D r. 
to an open 
S eaborg will 
sp e ak 
in 
m eetin g W ednesday a t 8 p.m . 
G eology B uilding 14 on “ In d u stria l 
A tom ic P o w e r," and w ill le ctu re a t 
both IO a m. an d 3 p m . on T h u rs­
d ay and F rid a y to c h e m istry stu ­
dents.

N oted for his ab ility to insp ire 
te a m s of s c i e n t i s t s to c a rry 
through seem in g ly im possible pro­
je c ts. D r. S e a b o rg ’s U n iv ersity of 
C alifornia 
la b o ra to ry has g re a tly 
influenced n u c le a r re s e a rc h ch e m ­
istry . H e an d his co-w orkers a re 
responsible fo r identifying and de­
te rm in in g n u c le a r p ro p e rtie s of 
m ore th a n IOO isotopes, o r special 
ato m ic form s of elem e n ts.

W inner of the 1952 Nobel P rize 
in ch e m istry , D r. S eab o rg d irec ted 
the d isc o v ery of plutonium and 
six o th e r elem en ts. B eginning w-ith 
invisible bits of plutonium w eigh­
ing m illionths of an ounce, he an d 
his asso c ia te s found the se c re ts to 
the v ast 
fuel 
w hich h av e m a d e possible m ost 
this c o u n try ’s d ev elo p m en t of 
of 
ato m ic pow er.

sto re s of n u c le a r 

Taylor Appointed 

Committee Head

Ja c k G. T aylor, U niv ersity en ­
dow m ent o fficer, w as rec en tly a p ­
pointed c h a irm a n of 
the U nited 
F und budget co m m ittee . The com ­
m ittee a c ts on budgets sub m itted 
by ag e n cies a d m itte d to the U nited 
F und,

D r. J . C. D olley, U nited F und 
p resid e n t, 
said T a y lo r’s a c c e p t­
a n c e of the assig n m e n t is an o th e r 
ste p 
to w ard o btaining personnel 
of the h ig h est c a lib e r to fill key 
positions in the U nited Fund

M r. T ay lo r, a g ra d u a te of the 
U n iv ersity , c a p ta in e d 
the b a sk e t­
ball te am in 1936. He received his 
in b usiness a d ­
m a s te r ’s d eg re e 
m in istratio n from N ew Y ork U ni­
v e rsity in 1938.

Nobel P rize-w inning sc ie n tist D r. 
G lenn T. S eaborg, who discovered 
a sy stem of p red ic tin g fu tu re ele­
m en ts and 
th e ir p ro p erties, will 
give th re e le c tu re s a t the U niver-

Faculty Takes 
No Final Action I
On Retirement

F a c u lty m e m b ers, d eb a tin g the
proposals su b m itte d by D r. D avid 
M iller’s co m m ittee fo r m odifica­
tions of 
re­
tire m e n t rules, covered only half 
in a 
the proposal 
the points of 
tw o-hour discussion T uesday.

the presen t 

facu lty 

Tile discussion took place a t a 
g en e ral 
faculty m eeting w hich 
finally a d jo u rn e d about 6 p m . No 
action w as ta k en on the proposals, 
Which w ould p erm it som e faculty 
m e m b ers to exten d th e ir teach in g 
tenure.

M ost of the discussion ce n te re d 
around the point of w h eth e r any 
age lim it should be se t for r e tire ­
m ent. The suggestion w as m ade 
that, upon rea ch in g a c e rta in age 
a 
facu lty m e m b er m ig h t be re ­
tire d if he w as found by the B udget 
Council 
to be unfit for teaching. 
O therw ise, he could sta y a t his 
post.

U nder 

this plan, 

te a c h e rs de­
siring to re tire a t this age would 
be p e rm itte d to do so.

As only half the rec o m m en d ed 
ch a n g es sug g ested by D r. M ilie r’s 
re p o rt w ere d iscussed, 
a n o th e r 
g en e ral faculty m eeting is e x p e c t- ! 
ed to ta k e up th e o th e r points and 
ta k e final action on th em .

The points a r e first being dis­
la te r 

cussed se p a ra te ly an d will 
be considered a s a unit.

Johnson and White! 

Win Feature Awards
D ouglas Ann Johnson and Will- 
m on W hite h av e been selected as 
the w in n ers of the T ex as Jo u rn a l­
ism A w ard.

This a w a rd is given anonym ously 
through The U n iv ersity of T exas 
by a T ex a s n ew sp a p erm a n to the 
stu d e n ts w’ho w rite the best fe a tu re 
a rtic le s about a person in the new s­
p a p e r business.

T he w inning a rtic le 

for M iss 
Johnson w as on F elix M cKnight, 
the D allas 
m a n ag in g ed ito r of 
M orning News. W hite chose a s his 
colorful 
sub ject, H am W right, 
colu m n ist and 
the 
for 
re p o rte r 
A bilene R eporter-N ew s.

B etty Jo T ay lo r and R o b e rta A. 
K uekes w ere th e runn ers-u p for the 
w o m en ’s prize of $25. Billy J. Whif­
fed, B everly B aker, an d Bob Hil- 
bu rn w e re the runners-uf) in 
the 
m en s contest.

Ju d g e s for the contest w ere Dr. 
D ew itt Reddick, N orris D avis, and 
Olin H inkle of the School of J o u r­
nalism .

Advertising Head Calls 
Dallas Insurance Hub

B ert H aling, public re la tio n s di­
re c to r of G re a t N ational Life In­
su ra n c e C om pany of D allas. T ues­
to a m ag azin e 
d a y pointed o u t 
editing c la ss 
the 
in su ra n c e c a p ita l of the co untry.
He sa id th e re a re r a w 235 in­
su ra n c e com p an ies In T exas, and 
79 h av e lo cated th eir hom e offices 
in Dallas.

th a t D allas 

is 

 Wednesday, March IO, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 2

m 

C

A

 A A 0

1 isDeii m o o s e s

A

c

a

c

i

a

,

 Z

I

,

 5

 A

M

,

 z

 I

 ^

 6 l | J i r M 

In Three Overtimes

rr 

.

.

 

.

• 

rL c r 7 for th- losers, 

B ill Campbell looped in <he win- 

B y V E R N E B O A T N E R 
Texan nport* Htaff

It.rh ct earh Kids bv pi 32-15 score in other B
Dan Gist and Tom Herbst each Kids by a 32-15 score in other B
contests. Fred Allman was high
j n The M ariners came out at the point man for th- Devils with 16
hnr Hnd rampaged | while Eugene Bredthasuer dropped

W A SH IN G T O N IF T-arry Isbell, 
form-r xtar quarterback a* Baylor 
U niversity and more recently a 
in.* » » 
farm hand of the Boston Red Sox, 
in a sudden-death s » Urviversity Christian Church, 
ning basket 
in 7 for a losing cause, 
has de* ided in favor of profession- 
it wa* reported
game
period after three overtmves as 
In other B action A
period after three overtimes as, i A ,m in th„ hijrhest scoring game 
in uui** 
Ighesi scoring game 
al nan in
Jh e Manners were
Acacia squeaked by Sigma Aipna ^ ^ 
The M ariners were had to go into overtime to Ocf-a * T U-S<jav. 
Mu, 22-21. in Tuesday night Class
^ „ .
.lames K u t le k who Br.ckenridge H ail 
sparked by 
The d i s c l o s u r e came from 
ja m e s 
sn arle d ny 
George Preston M arshall, presi­
points oui r i " I 
_
B action. 
r*rk.*l Up ’IS Poi"** 
was 
dent of the Washington Redskins 
with 14 
which has N a t i o n a l Football 
League draft rights to Isbell’s ser­
vices.

J t L L downed McCracken 20; Phi Alpha Delta dropped long- 

lust a step behind for UCC up winners as he poured 18 points

points while G ary Gurwitz 
scoring 9 for the losers.

Clvde Garrett got 12 points as 

Lasseter House beat. b raser TS-

Austin Club al hal, jn Q , naqa 

Tom Primm led Acacia with

--
— - ---- 

through the hoop.

in ^ t h r 'l l e r . 

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

***“ • 
.J. 

nownea «vi 

^ ^ 

W .(T

was

„ . 

-

Larry Quit* Sox, 
‘Not Good Enough*

In other Class B games Sigma 
Alpha Epsilon led by George Mil- 
romped by 
lard with 23 points,
Phi Delta Theta by a 37-20 score. 
Richard Webb scored IO for the 
Thetas
* beta's. 

~ — 

, . 

i 

stoa 
fhe Termites downen 
! £ T ™ c 
S t , 
me victor over Theleme 25-1* as 
Harold Howard got 9 
In a rTiar es Stahl and Fred Kaiser 

The Robinson R e b e ls eased by and C h r ^ 

--
tn ,*rm *rv 25-19: and Czech
oll Wilson .coring horn Pharm acy 25-19; and Ctech
, „ 2 ! n aw r.m ve was Club walloped A ir F o rte RO TO to
 walloped A ir Korea ROTO to

~

 «
round out B division games 

for

Four Mullet League game* were
and ^ Rpd played with score, close in all but

for Grove the night.

Amery, 29-25. with Steele M* Kin- 
ney scoring 8 for the winners and 

I)evm 

crushed 

the North-East one.

 

In this one the powerful Grove

Sports in Brief. . .

K E N T U C K Y W IN S, Hit. DEAF

N A S H V IL L E , M arch 9 ~ Ken­

top 

th e n a t i o n s 

tu ck y, 
ranking 
basketball t e a m , defeated l^ SU 63 
to 56 Tuesday n ig h t 
the 
Southeastern Conference and the 
right to represent th e S E C in the 
National Collegiate Athletic Assn. 
tournament

to win 

BA Y T O W N G E T S M O R E, 4 E T
BAYTOWN, March 9 Baytown, 
a Class AAAA schoolboy football
power, will be strengthened next 
season with the addition of players 
from Cedar Bayou High, a strong 
Class A team for two season*. 
* Residents OI me mu *.»jv>u*

Immediately after the game Ken­
tucky withdrew from the NCAA 
tourney. The Wild- its requested
Residents of the two towns voted
oumey. me w ire us 
he conference to de ignatc another gai urfjay to consolidate the two in 
earn to represent the S E C in the dependPnt school districts.
NCAA tourney 

It w a1- considered 

likely 

the

S E C would designate LSU .

BATON RO I O E , Starch 9— 
E le v e n a m a te u r s lei! by th e on e- 
nnder*par 71's of L a m a r Ix>e o f

o r i i f

' e r e 5

By R U H A RD B U B B Y

H U T C H IN SO N , K an ., M arch 9 
— B e n to n H arb or, M ich ., H a n n i­
bal I .a t. r a n g e o f M isso u r i an d 
S n ow ( o lle g e of E p h r a im , I tab, 
w on fir s t round g a m e s T u e sd a y 
a s 
tile N a tio n a l J u n io r C o lle g e 
B a s k e tb a ll T o u r n a m e n t o p e n e d .
B e n to n H arb or k n o ck ed 

o ff 
E a ste r n A rizo n a AAM 87-71; H an 
n ib a l-I.a f» r a n g e b a r e ly d e fe a te d 
B is m a r c k . N .H ., 8.1 BI, and Sn ow 
C o lle g e u p se t C on n o rs C o lle g e 
o f W a rn er, O k la ., 58-4i In a g a m e 
th a t s t r e s s e d d e fe n s iv e ta c tic * .

 

 
Trotters surged past the Roberts 
Rollers, 34-9. George Robertson hit 
14 for the classy winners and Dorv 
ald Guerra had 4 for the Rollers.
the 
Pains 22-18; Deke Droops outscor­
ed 
the Blue Devils 29-23; and 
Sleep and Eat shocked th- Vam ­
pires 22-14 
remaining 
games.

Appak Amgis vanquished 

the 

in 

'Mural Schedule

SS H I N K S i l t y 
B A S K K l HA L L 
C l . A SS A
7 KO

Kappa
A IMI;

A lpha v*. P h i K a p p a P si 
vs. HSU

7 i i

11:15

P F M vs O ak Grov*

H: 30
P h i D e l t a T ',. e ta VI. A l p h a T a u O m e g a 

I Army ROTO vs. Dorm KOH 

McCracken vs. SU D Dark H o ric i 

( K A SS ll 
7: WI
I S A K or P h i D elta Th eta vs. A caH a or 

SA M

7 ;*5
P h i A lp h a D elta or 

lo n g h o rn Phar-

i m a ry vs. ( zech or A ir P .O iC 

9; 15
' Delta Kapp'* Epsilon vs Kappa Sigma 
CH L f . K T L E A O I F.
7 OO

I Beef»r*iss vs. Purple Passion

Iller*- a r e 

NOTI-!: 
o ff s , 

lf 
t h e 

tim*- 
l e a r n e d b y r a i l i n g 
fire W e d n e s d a y morning.

f u r t h e r 

le«K*i<-
it rut p l i e r m a s he 
I n t r a m u r a l 
t h e 
I I I 

H A N D B A L L C H t V P IO N S H I P>
< LASS A 
7 IHI
D ick Roberson Austin Club vs. W in n e r 

Davis Mone\hon-Atrillion, Bdft

( I.Ass ll
7 OO

Babe Herman, one of the old- 
r ’,-rvT.b-U/n r w l 

tv ci 

s .i 

, me Daffies of th. 
ers was alw ays complaining that 

S t — * 

r

 7 . . . M 

 

M O O R E KA Y O S B A K E R
- 
lig h t B l ' 1 britts Heretics vs W in n e r Smith, 
Grove-hvan*. Beta
i-*K 

„ T A M r n V A r » \Tirrh 9 
I , J , A D H , A l a r m J 
M I A M I 

_____________ 

heavyweight champion A r c h i e 
firh t 
.l 

• 

h a t kb p o lo

*

S C s f f - a ^ r i s . 

ROTC

Z J Z V l u ! : ' MUC. to rend "argh heavyweight IM . Bak er a B10m, ul, t v, MD rU „

’ 

s a v a g e h e a t in g T u e s d a y n ig h t 

to H argro ve vs. F raser

j win by a technical knockout 

In I sigma Alpha Epsilon vs. signia Phi 

A sportswTiter didn't say aby- 2:08 of the 9th round. 
...
ling for a few minutes, and then , H akrr w a* reeling before a mur- Phi Delta Theta v Bepelt a iou Del a
e asked, “ Well okay, Babe w h a tI drrous attack when Referee Petey TheU X| vv HrtH ThpU Pi 
O y o u 
.,*,.,»rvo.i »Vir« ficrht R a k e r ’ s I 4iicfntj. f.'ti vs. P h i K ao oa I
ira 7
a- 
•Why. them lousy sport* writ. and the crowd of 2,794 had wonder- Delta Vapp* Eptnon 
, ” rvr-inH li-ihp " if thfuiida been ed for two rounds why the I I is- ■, . . . ,,’A[ t e n t r ie s

th e N a o o le o n lc ! 
the Napoleonic j sarron stopped the fight. B a k a r’s I sigma Nu vs. Phi Kappa P it

blood had splattered the ringside

J Phi Slpna Delta vs Kappa Sigma

: oioon nan spiauert-u inc 

sy sjjdixb wi ji- '«••<.« •■•»*. v.w..-. 
It shoulda been cd fo r two rounds why the I itta- ( ^ r i - B A L L , e n t r i e s F O R f r A t e R t I Littlefield vs. Ja m a il 

Monixomery vs. Miller 
D orfm an vs. Townaena 
H ah n vs Jo rd a n

Doubles to be assigned.
f r k m i m k m
3: OO

HIM vs Vakharia

U t'lU U h a w m rv ™

Alpha T au t 

n rn es ;i ’ ’ 

fb in lr n f 
think of 

Epsilon 

 t a Al VS. 

4:00

___ 

ti*' ~ 

— -

h

T

 

 

f

‘ burgh boy didn’t go down.

M T Y P L A S S D U E B Y S P. M. T O D A Y ! I W illiam s vs. Fabrall

cried Babe. 

h i t ! ’’

Isbell passed up pro football in 
this Country in favor of a sizable
bonus to play baseball in the Red 
Sox system, but was said to have 
concluded that he was not good 
enough to achieve m ajor league 
stardom and resolved to get back 
into football.

Learning this. M arshall said, he 
got in touch with Isbell in an effort 
to sign him up for the Redskins, 
but reported Isbell told him that 
he has decided to make the move 
to Canada.

M arshall said he did not attempt 
to match the Canadian offer but 
told Isbell that if that was his de. 
cision, it was okay with the Red­
skins.

W’ith three quarterbacks already 
on hand. Marshall said, he did not 
want to take part in a salary bid 
for an untested rookie. The Red- 
sk.ns have quarterbacks Eddie Be­
baron. 
Ja c k Sc ar ba th, and Al 
Dorow.

Aggie Nine Whips 
SH Bearkats, 14-8

C O L L E G E STA TIO N , March 9 
*-pi Splendid relief hurling by Lou 
Little gave the Texas Aggies a 14- 
8 victory over the Sam Houston 
Bearkats Tuesday 
in a non-con- 
feiem e baseball game

Little came on in tfae fifth with 
the Aggies trailing 4-7 and set the 
Bearkats down with one hit and 
i one run while his Aggie teammates 

were scoring IO.

Sports Notice

TKNNIS si ((K IU LR 
VARHI l V
2: IO
H'-rnandt / vs. Pfuett 
Sfc- all v Kamnth 
Snvder vs. Ru«<so

3:30

Serlnger vs Giantmalva 
Bowen VI, Md in phi ll 
('hew vs. Rosenqul *
I 30

IS YOUR CAREER HERE?

Sound engineering is one of the foundation stones of 

General Electric's leadership in the electrical industry. 

The importance of the role of the engineer ha* been 

recognized from the very beginning of the Company. 

Since 1802, G .E .’s Engineering Program -the oldest on- 

the-job training program in industry has been affording 

y o u n g engineers widespread opportunities for professional 

development.

Rrsidcs the engineering fields briefly described here, 

career opportunities " it h a bright future are vailin g for 

engineers in other important fields at General Electric. 
. . . in manufacturing engineering . . . sales engineering 

. . . installation and service engineering . . . advertising 

. . . administration . . . other specialties in engineering,

lf you are an engineer interested in building a career 

with an expanding and ever-growing Company sec your 

college placement director for the next vi*it of the G-E 

representative on your campus. M eanwhile, for f ii rf lier 

in fo rm a tio n on opportunities with G .E., write to College 

Editor, Dept. 2 123, General Electric Co., Schenectady 

R E S E A R C H W o rld fam o u s fo r Its oohlovom onts In b oth pur# ond 
ap p lie d seiones, G - I rs ts a rc h it lad b y scientists w h o so nomos ara 
k n o w n e v e ry w h e r e . Tho m a n y C o m p a n y la b o ra to rie s c o v e r a w id e 
ran g e o f scien tific in vss tig o tio n s . R e se arch a c tiv itie s in clu d e p h y sics, 
ch e m istry, m e ta llu rg y , m e ch an ical an d e le c trica l p rob lem s, ceram ics, 

and m a n y other field s.

5, N. V.

D E V E L O P M E N T E N G IN E E R IN G — D e v e lo p m e n t 
engineers are c o n tin u a lly o b ta in in g an d 
a tte s tin g now b a tic e n g in e e rin g a n d tcion* 
tific kn o w le d g e to w o ke p o s s ib le n o w d e ­
velo p m e n ts. T hey se rvo as co n e u ltan te 
ta 
help in the so lution s o f o ng ino o rin g p ro b ­
lems, w h ic h o ften re q u ire re se a rc h , e x p e r i­
m entation, an d tho d e ve lo p m e n t a f a no w 
product or com ponent.

D ES IG N E N G IN E E R IN G — To m a in ta in loader- 
ship in tho e le c trica l fie ld , design engineers 
are c o n sta n tly s triv in g to d e v e lo p ne w and 
bettor products. T heir s k ill is la r g e ly re sp o n ­
s ib le fo r the steam an d g o * tu rb in e s, m otors, 
heat pum p, co n trol equ ipm ent, an d m a n y 
other products. 
In electro nics, th e y design 
eq u ip m en t fa r te le v is io n b ro a d castin g and 
recap tio n , ra d a r, and ath ar electro nic e q u ip ­

ment.

A P P L IC A T IO N 
Sin ce m uch 
E N G IN E E R IN G 
equ ipm ent to d a y ie designed fo r a sp ecific 
use, the a p p lica tio n onginoor must h a v e a 
b roo d k n o w le d g e o f tho in d u stry fo r w h ic h 
a p a rtic u la r product ie b ein g designed. B e ­
cause O-E products are w id e ly used th ro u g h ­
out 
im a g in a tio n , d eterm in atio n , 
an d a sound k n o w le d g e o f e n g in e e rin g are 
im po rtan t assets in this e ve r- g ro w in g fie ld .

in d u stry , 

c

a

n

cor^i/c ncc r h —

G E N E R A L ® E L E C T R I C

Bobby’s Favorite Moments 
Spent Making A ll the Dives

B y M IK E Q U IN N 
T eton Sports S t if f

With spring, a young man s fancy 
flips and 
if you’re two* 
all-America diver Bobby 

lightly turns to back 
that 
twisters 
time 
Brodnax.

Is, 

Right now, though. Bobby has SW C championship. 

something else on his mind. 

It s signed, “ Brodnax.

tUot etoioioioiol Irp n e.

Tacked on the door of the swim- Originally.

ming team’s dressing room is a lated for non-T-sippers, meant that 
statement to the effect; “ I don't Bobby would like to brand S M I s 
last 
know about you guys, but I d like Mustangs 
to have a little horse meat with the Saturday. Since the Horns .al ey­
ed and fell to the Ponies, 4 *-37 the 
postscript bears more meaning— 
brand the Mustangs for revenge 
and get the SW C crown, too.

their meeting 

in 

Girls’ Tourney 
In Gym Thursday

I 

Claude Five to Vie ~ 
For Fourth Crown
 

 
The Ciauue 

*__ » - « -.C- m a c e TX
-
girls’ basketball team. will begin 
their quest for a fourth consecu­
tive state championship when they 
meet E a s t Lam ar r'riday morning 
Inter­
in 
the annual U niversity 
scholastic League tournament 
in 
Gregory Gym.

Claude holds the record of being 
the only Class B school ever to 
win in U I L girls’ basketball play­
o ffs , having won every tournament 
since the first in 1951.

S crowned to end the 

A single champion to represent 
both Class A and AA will b*
tournarnar' 
.Saturday n ght. Th^se two classes 
begin play Thursday at 7 :30 p m. 
with the girls from Angleton squar­
ing off against Roby. At 8:30. 
Hamilton. Class A-AA champs in 
1952, w ill meet Granbury'.

Last year s A-AA crown winners. 
New Deal are not returning to the 
tournament. Bryson, das*! B final­
ists who were beaten by Claude 
last year 40-59, wilt be bark and 
are expected to challenge Claude ? 

1 fourth crown attempt.

TOI BNAMKNT NC HED ULE

T I I I K>D A V

7 K* p rn.— A rijt^ to n vs. R o b ?
% 30 p.m.— Ham ilton vs Granbury
E RI D A Y

I 8 *5 

a rn. D 'm n itt vs Cooper

IO IO a rn — JackSO flvilJt vs. 

West 

l l 35 a rr, -Claude vt 

I 
j (}'att(.nv,,.e»

(*eorse
_ 
,
East Lam ar

.3 IO ;i rn Bryson v- Agua Dulce
4 35 p rn Balmorhea vs. F a it Cham-

b<7 in and S SO p m -Class A .Semi­
fin al!

s S T l R D A Y

0 a rr and lf* 20 a rr 

d a n B Semi- 

finals

7 30 p .m . —c o m A T m a ll 
8 5o p rn.— 1 »ss B F in a l a

\

TCU Beats Baylor 
In Last Inning, 7-6

F O R T W O R T H M arch 9 F - 
Baylo r s p i t c h i n g and defense 
crumbled in ’he ninth inning Tues­
day and TC U scored four runs for 
a 7-6 practice victory.

B a y lo r took a 6-2 lead in the fifth 
when sophomore catcher Gene Lis­
ton hit a grand slam home run.

the ninth 

Pitcher Fred G of’eib, who had 
relieved starter Ja c k Ooodwyn af­
ter six innings, issued three walks 
and two run-scoring wild p itc l^ r 
Substitute se* 4nd 
in 
baseman Nick Overby dropped the 
throw on a potential double play 
allowing the tying run to score 
I>on Holland then got h o m e 
and 
Ja c k 
with 
Freem an ’s soft tap to second.

the wimnng 

run on 

Freem an had tied the score at 
2-2 in the fourth when he lofted one 
of Goodwyn s pitches 365 feet over 
the center field fence. Baylor won 
the opener at Waco yesterday, 3-0.
IOO 340 000—6 4 3
B a y lo r 
............. 003 301 004—7 9 4
TC U 
B ay lo r Goodwyn, Gotleib 7 and 
Liston; TCG Hill, Powell 5 M iller 
9 and Frick, Roseborough.

The ex-Lamar diver clarifies this 
somewhat by saying that he be­
lieves Texas has a good chance to 
cop 
Southwest Conference 
meet which opens in Gregory Gym 
Pool Thursday night.

the 

“ It all depends on who can go 

under pressure,” he observes.

The insurance m ajor began his 
diving career in the ninth grade 
in Houston. He was city- junior high 
champ that year arid went on to 
school 
I .amar to win two high 
■ championships 
and 
senior years. He won the state 
crown in 3949 after placing sec­
ond for two years.

junior 

his 

Those second places were no dis­
credit to Bobby’s ability for the 
lad in front of him was one 9 lipp y 
Browning, a fellow-destined to win 
NCAA and Olympic titles as a 
Longhorn.

Browning again took the spot­
light in 1952 as Brodnax placed 
second in both the I ami 3-meter 
diving events in the SWC.
However, in 1953 as a 

junior, 
Bobby won both events and 
in 
three-meter competition he com­
piled 608 points in 12 dives, which 
stand? as a Southwest Conference 
record.

Brod mix won hi* all-American 
honors in 1952 and 1953 by placing 
in 
ninth and 
NCAA competition 

respectively 

third 

He is reminded of the close scor­
ing of diving by his 1952 perform­
ance when he came in ninth. Only 
three points separated him from 
the fouth place man in the prelims. 
Since only the top eight qualifiers 
get to participate 
in The finals. 
Bobby had to settle for ninth.

His theory for getting somewhere 
in diving—“ You got to start when 
you're young, w’ork hard, and tie 
patient.”

Bobby projected this theory' to 
one Richard I-awler a sophomore 
and Texas number two diver.

Brodnax started working with 
I^Awler when the latter was in the 
ninth grade.

“ That’s one thing I like about | 

diving,” Bobby said. “ No one minds 
helping you. 
you 
even 
might end up by beating the one 
who helped you."

though 

He went on to say that this will 
be his last year of competitive dlv- 
! mg since he plans to get. married 
June Jackson being 

this summer 
the lady of his choice.

| Then the A ir Force will call ary! 
he il go into flight training as a 
second lieutenant.

After service. Bobby w ill enter 
the insurance business in Houston.
If he can manage a wing-over 
like he does a full twist, he’ll do 
okay.

Styled for 
Inspection 
Built for 
Service

BOBBY BRODNAX 
. . a fancy for spring

One Hustler to O ther...

ST. P E T E R S B U R G , M arch 9 (JU 
-Enos Slaughter, baseball’s best 
hustler since 1938 when he broke 
in with the Saint Louis Cardinals, 
thinks Ted W illiam s w ill be ready 
to open with the Boston Red Sox 
April 13.

The big question around 

the 
league 
r t o r id a major 
t w e lv e 
ramp-' this .spring concerns W il­
liams' recovery from a fraetured 
collarbone He sustained the 
in­
th e opening day 
jury March 
I . 
of p r a c t ic e at Sarasota.

M any major leaguers have suf­
fered shoulder separations but one 
would have to see Slaughter, Card­
inal right fielder, to learn about a 
fractured collarbone's effect on a 
ball player.

“ I got mine August 

l l . 1941.’’ 
Slaughter said Tuesday. “ I would 
think he ll (Ted W illiam s) bo ready 
to open the season if he heals as

easily as I think he will.

“ I was younger than Ted. I was 
25 and he’s 35. I was in condition 
when it happened. But I think Ted 
gets in condition easily.” 

I 

a

C A M B R ID G E . Mass. m Boston 
Red Sox outfielder Ted W illiam s’ 
f r a c t u r e d left collarbone was 
wired together Tuesday in an hour 
and 20 minute operation and the 
•'Urgeon r e p o r t e d “ everything 
fine ”

Dr. Russell Sullivan, a fishing 
companion of W illiam s who 
is 
chief orthopedic surgeon at Boston 
City Hospital, predicted the big 
slugger woald be able to play base­
ball In about eight weeks.

Ile told newsmen “ Ted’il be able 
to run lightly in about two weeks, 
should be able to bat and throw- 
lightly in six weeks and have full 
freedom in about eight weeks.”

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CIVIL ENGINEERS 

MECHANICAL ENGINEERS 

BUS. ADM. MAJORS

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wouldn’t be noticed) offers numerous oppor­

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REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TEXAS ELECTRIC 

SERVICE COM PANY WILL BE AT UNIVERSITY 

OF TEXAS, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, AND 

THURSDAY, MARCH 9, IO, & l l . ARRANGE 

WITH ENGINEERING OR BUSINESS ADMINIS­

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V ^ a m f iu Jo

I S T O M

C H O B 

2343 Guadalupe — On tho Drag

 Dr. Williams and Dr. Helson 
\Going to Mexico City Meet

A MAN

Wednesday, March' IO, 1954 TH E D A IL Y T E X A N P«q»»

Two University professors will 
go to Mexico City to speak at a 
March 11-13 
international confer­
ence on studies to improve under­
standing of personality.

Dr. Roger 

J. Williams, dis­
tinguished professor of chemistry 
and director of the Biochemical In­
stitute, will discuss physiological

and biochemical approaches to the 
study of human personality.

Dr. Harry Heison, professor of 
psychology and director of the Pri­
m ate Laboratory, will present an 
per­
experimental approach 
sonality study.

to 

Dr. Williams, 

for his 
biochemical contributions to better

famed 

Students Warned 
Of Auto Log Jam'

lf University students and la c -i 
ulty members with cars follow the I 
lead of a majority of Texas m otor-1 
ists. they will not be involved rn a j 
“log jam ” at auto-inspection s ta -; 
tions before the April 15 deadline.
is the opinion of Homer 
Garrison Jr., director of the Texas 
Department of Public Safety, who 
complimented the 65 per cent of 
Texas car owners who have al­
ready had their vehicles checked

That 

for mechanical defects according 
to state law.

Nearly a million other motorists, 
he warned, mu>t get approved 
stickers on their cars before April 
15 or face court action.

George W. Busby, chief of the 
Motor Vehicle Inspection Division, 
announced that inspections are now 
being conducted at the rate of 150,- 
000 weekly and that no stations are 
experiencing a capacity business.

WE HAVE EM

Complete line of Jockey Shorts, 

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J O C K E Y — E N R O — P IO N E E R

Campus Wolf Looks Over 

Underwear Situation!

nutrition and studies of alcoholism 
and mental illness, is a proponent 
of studying people as individuals, 
j Dr. Helson is an outstanding ex- 
; perimentai psychologist.
I The American Psychiatric As- 
| sociation and the National Univer­
sity of Mexico will sponsor the con­
ference of psychiatrists, physicians, 
psychologists, biochemists, anthro­
pologists, and other scientists.

Dr. Williams, who is also direct­
or of the Metabolic Research La­
boratory and 
a consulting bio­
chemist for the M. D. Anderson 
Hospital in Houston, first advanced 
in his book, ‘‘Human Frontier,” the 
idea that what an individual is de­
pends to a significant extent on the 
particular chemical reactions of his 
body. He does not believe in the 
I existence of the “ average m an.” 

published 

His most recent work is “ Free 
I and Unequal.” 
last 
April by The University of Texas 
j Press. Then he wrote: “We must 
i not lose sight of inborn differences.
If we do, we limp along with half- 
1 truth. We have no assurance that 
half-truth will make us free.”

Dr. Williams discovered panlo- 
thenic acid, called 
the “ acid of 
life,” at Oregon State College in

6 Hours of Credit 
Offered for Tour

A six-week tour in England and 
France will be offered to Univer­
sity of Texas graduate student* in 
secondary 
combining 
education, 
studying with sight-seeing.

The course w ill prov uie six se­
the 
mester hours credit beyond 
m aster’s degree, or may be audited 
without credit.

Conferences will he held in Lon-1 

don, June 21-25; Paris, June 29- 
July 9; Biarritz, July 11-24; and I 
aboard ship. August 2-6. Partici­
pants may leave by ship on July 12 ; 
from Quebec, Canada, or by plane 
on June IT from New York City, j 
The group will return to New York 
on August 9, 
leaving Rotterdam 
on July 30 by ship.

and French 

Dr. J. G. Umstattd, *e<ondary 
education professor at the IJniver-; 
sity, is director of Seminar Con-! 
ferenres on Secondary Education, 
arranged in co-operation with Brit- j 
governmental : 
ish 
!
agencies and education leaders. 
Week ends will he available for I 
tours to Oxford, various points in 
and around Paris, Biarritz, Brus­
sels, Rotterdam, and Amsterdam.
Further details may be obtained 
by writing Dr. J. G. Umstattd, 217 
Sutton Hall, University of Texas, 
Austin 12. Accommodations a rr 
available for only 45 persons.

Dr. Umstattd will Jay out and 
supervise the course of study for 
those desiring University credit. To 
register for credit, either as an un­
classified student or as a degree 
candidate, a person must be eli­
gible for admission to the Univer­
sity of Texas Graduate School.

1933. He later was the first to con­
centrate and nam e folic acid in the 
B-Vitamin group. He is aiso the 
author of a number of textbooks in 
organie chem istry and biochemis­
try. He cam e to the University in 
1939.

In his address on the experimen­
tal approach to personality dyna­
mics, Dr. Helson will apply his 
theory of adaptation levels to prob­
lems of personality dynamics. The 
theoiy was developed first in the 
field of perception and judgment, 
and was then extended to a study 
of attitude m easurem ent and se­
mantic behavior and personality 
traits, which lead to a non-trait 
theory of personality.

A 

trait 

theory of personality, 
Dr. Helson says, tends to envisage 
the personality as made up of a set 
of traits more or Jess independent 
of environmental factors.

According to theory, Dr. Helson 
is proposing the way people tend 
to react depends very largely upon 
the effects of background stimuli 
and residue of past experience. 
Dr. Helson believes that we can 
control these stimuli.

His Mexico City address will be 
illustrated by numerous examples 
of experiments in gift-giving, wil­
lingness to volunteer, and studies 
of behavior in groups.

Coming to the University in 1951 
after a two-year stay at Brooklyn 
College, Dr. Helson was previous­
ly on the staff of Bryn Mawr Col­
lege.

He is a specialist in color vision, 
most of his work being done in the 
effect of 
illumination and back­
ground on color perception.

Dr. Hellion wrote “ Psychology of 
Gestalt” as a series of articles 
which were published in l>ook form 
In 1926. Ho has also written numer­
ous articles for technical journals. 
In 1951, he edited “ Theoretical 
Foundation of Psychology,“ used 
as a text at. 
the University by 
graduate students in psychology.

Ring Standardizing 
Goes to Regents

The 

standardization of senior 
ring design by limiting Hic manu­
facture of the rings to one company 
has been asked in a resolution to 
the Board of Regents.

“ It’s all a m atter of tradition,” 
aid Arnold Barban, originator of 
the plan and m em ber of the Busi­
ness Relations Committee wtneh 
handles ring m atters.

Barban pointed out most high 
schools let bids to jewelery firms, 
but added, “ Tile resolution ii only 
a suggestion, arri whether such an 
arrangem ent is practical or possi­
ble will be decided by the Board 
of Regents.”

At present, several jewelery com­
panies make 
University senior 
rings, and a variety of stone types 
and color* are available.

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611 CONGRESS

 Wednesday, Marc* IO. 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 4

L itt le M o n o n th o C a m p u s

I WcCaAu

Senator M cC a rth y ’s own p a rty col- 

leagues are beginning to w alk out on him, 
after m any months of coddling and soft- 
soaping. Tuesday Senator Flanders of 
V e r m o n t said that Sen. McCarthy and his 
accusations are diverting the nation from 
“ far more dangerous problem s’ than in­
ternal communism, and accused him of 
trying to shatter the Republican P a rty .

And at least one other Senate Republi­
can, Sherm an Cooper, had the courage to 
join in support of Sen. Flanders. Perhaps 

this is an indication that the nation is 

beginning to w ake up to the phenomenon 

of M cC arth y ism— the fact of a man who 

has managed to ride a w ave of national 

fear and turn it to his own ends. M cC ar­

thy has made fantastic political capital

for him self out of national panic over 

communism, lie couldn t have done it with 

an v other issue, and lie showed a rem ark­

able sense of timing for his crusade of 
deception.

Bu t now there is hope that he can be 

rendered harmless. If Flan ders' fellow Re- 

publicans will have the courage to stand 

up to the w rath of home-state reaction­

aries and recognize M c( a rth y 

for the 

threat that he is, he can i>o neutralized 

and taken out of hi* dangerous positions 

of authority, It would I* ’ impossible to get 

him out of the Senate or stop him from 

his wild claims, but there is no reason to 

sit idly by, w atching his ideas of govern­

ment by fear arid incrim ination grow and 

envelop the country.

Tuesday members of the Campus S u r­

rey Council started quizzing on the idea 

if student government councils 

inside 

schools or departments. 

I he ( onn( ii as 

It exists is what is left of a Legislative 

Research Council for tlx Student Assem ­

bly, but with all its functions e x c e p t th a t 

->f polling to get 

.student opinion taken 

on.

pecially at 

first, because the questions 

m an y topics can f>e thoroughly explored 

in two or thi**c questions. But the < Olin- 

oil's w ork promises a lot 

in finding out, 

w hether the students care what the A s­

semblymen are talking about and working 

I w ay bv the Assembly.

As a research bureau it might have per­

formed a great deal of the legwork for 

the Assembly, looking up facts, making 

inquiries, and testing reactions. But it can 

still serve as a veiy valuable ther mometer 

if student opinion, and as such w ill he 

iseful to both student government and the 

rexan. It can let Assembly members know 

Pro u re AA

“ If s e m is to mr high time to be getting 

back to the fundamentals of an educa­

tional program and a w a y from the radical 

methods of so-called progressive’ educa­

vhat their constituents think about w hat 

tional theorists,*' Texas House Speaker 

hey are doing probably, but more imf>or- 

Reuben Senterfitt commented in support 

’ant, it will show the Assem bly whether or 

of his arguments against a teacher pay 

lot 

the student body knows or cares 

raise. B a c k to the good old days of little 

lOout the problems and issues with which 

red school houses with no heat, 

little 

h e Assemblymen occupy themselves. As 

school children with no books, and little 

i test of student reactions, the Council’s 

school teachers with no education, eh, 

polls cannot be relied on too heavily, es­

M r. Se n te rfitt?

ja r volt 

L o u n cii

V A

’ .it d 'In * ' G O K 

r* a p h y ilc t •dur.*t 'yr pta v *o nee.

have to be brief, simple, and few, and not 

l o b 

O n t j o r l u n i l i e i

P A ftu ^ HI

M n r f ti 

lo

H 

jc n c fH '

: r v . m,* 

ll T IK ' bi

J o t* 

in

til 

i *

in the i,arr;

rh or .Al I 

it I

N p4M*t ! ti jf

E n d *
inter', u-w

TI 5 !u n til fa p
t hffl* i led on X

W ehne*-
in- 

iv id un! 
-rh l l and

it lr i phtc poitit lo n e . m i-
jig rv it * o r or h* r
i rota r ia l 
in

sk ills 

id

t '■ puig

J" th i nria Alco zn-
i n 
o r* w ith t r a in in g sr?

g Df *r? Ozi riff a rnI 
ftsrru

c 21 D r a
a r t

m o n' 
le t m rin g

report

hnfcziit 

•dour 

fo r
Is tx in ti lei r re se a rc h
• le o uhe xii t
rti i>»rtn en ' M H tor In jot j r ila ii-in and
a m in o r in sc « m f pre1cr;shiv p h y *-
Ii x w ith Rome i . p o iir
cl <rn pi)ic
cg w ii I* h
art- 
t r a :
fa I 
In te r-
VV CIU ut opp r o x irn a te t h >s
in t hp S to c ie n t
V ie w s w ilt
w h B u iId-
K m p lciym e nt B
n e n t* t a r t y .
jng 111. h
4 ake

u re a u s
a p tio tn ti

faf held 

a b 111it1/.

o r 

*

*

T h a I inohn F'ha rn iii < !: al co m -
sen ac tive on
vt 11eh 
to.
gust g ra d
*
ti. 

p env w ill ha l f
the ra m pi IR VVednesclM
me and
to in te rs Ie
im 

ton fix 

th*

c n iT s pre -rn cd
a p p o in tr. « 
n l o , m en t
111.

m s 1I n 
B u r e HU, Spe> r h

o r ph* r H. • M a in­
i.n v
B u ild in g

t he s,t ii dent 

T h e \ bv
o f c iv ilia n

y rn

I ou ar

I s

? p a r tm en
n o g ra p hr 
fu rs o ffJc
I > pi HK
lf e St enc'gr

s In need
to w o rk 
in Vv Ha fa

\A o rein per

In g to n . D
n o r/H p er
tar ion 
ho
r f 
nt n
pus M,truh
t f*r V l f VV H
t he a I xiv
po I n t rn n t 1
m rn t B u f f *HU. S p e e c h I 

speed. 
IO 
•aphIc d u -
A
Vi nut** 
the ch Ol­
in
io t <* 
iinu‘i (*sfed 
in
op |M»r I unit > M a ke ap

th e S tu d en t Em p in s -
leti ne; 111.

a Mi ne t
an d M a p
udcfSls 

K ir r >ton<p '{‘jf

petri 
th e cr rn pu
a gro up

: ii 1»hi r C o n i
XV . J have a repru le iUt a t h e on
M ;t r' ii U». fo r
an d
p m 

end a 
tCFV 11i s ai 7 ^

fo r 

' rd n e sd a y M a r ' h 17 

ind ivi-
d u a l 
in ­
in t e r v ie w * w it h g ra d u a te s 
tl rested in a sate- ca re e r w it h t h a t 
\n> d e g re e a c c e p ta b le 
r o o pan 
M a k e a p o n'.m erit* 
'n e S tu d e n t 
t.m pici m e rit B u r e u i , S p e e c h B u i l d ­
in g 111

in 

S* ar*, R o eb u i k an d C o m p a n y a i l
h i v e a re p re s e n t a l iv e c.n the < arm­
to in te r e v
M a rc h re 
pits k ; , Uh 
ii iJo t s in B B A 
a c c o u n tin g an d
lib e r a l .ir t * in te re s te d In m a rk e t i n s
a n d r e t a ilin g Appro nt m e n ts can na
m a d e in .Student h m p lo ; m e n t B u r-
ea i, S p e e ch B u ild in g 111.

♦
M iss M a r y re c ti C a r d w e ll as* *-
ta u t l a m p direc t o r 
i'e x a* c oioradc*
l^ ik e s C o u n r ii o f c;,r| S c o u ts o ill
b e on tne ca rn pu *• T H u fs d a v M arc n
to I n t e r ­
(■ rida- M a rc h 19 
i h m d 
v ie w g irls 
to
" h o a r e 
lead er- a n d
s u m m e r w n u a* unit 
is also an o p e n ­
a -st st an ta T h e re 
in g fur a m ale a * w a t e r fro nt d;-
r actor, t o r fu r t h e r in fo rm a tio n a n d
a p po in tm # W t* for in t e r v ie w * see S t u ­
d en t 
B u rn a ., S p e e c h 
B u ild in g 

Lr p u . m e n ! 

ir,terc‘ -ted 

I U .

’lit e O c e a n ic O U ('o m p a n y in S a n
\ n to n to has an 
im m e d ia te open m g
fut an e x e c u tiv e a*-, " ta r 
i v p in g
a n d sh o rth a n d e - ve n tla l an d a b il i t y
to do som e d r i f t i n g w o rk c>n ma IM
possess.-s 
p re fe rre d 
ap p lican t, 
ii.m kI s e c r e ta ria l - cni > 
s k ill* w i l l
t r a in to do m ap w o rk S a s r ra n g e
to x.’iV i d e p e n d in g on a b il i t y 
* • 
a n d e x p e rie n c e M ake a p p lic a tio n a t 
-■ dent. E m p lo y m e n t B u r e a u Spec, n
B o ld in g 111.

If 

#

a

*

he on 

lu te re e le d 

u u n g m en 

th e ca m p u s 

T h e S c h u h m a c h e r C o in pa n y w i l l
rn se arc h o f
in e n t e r in g
busine*-. M r R o b ­
I ne re ta il grew er 
e rt 
ii P e rth / , p re s id e n t o f S c h u h *
m at her w ii he n W a g g ' ner H a ll 
'I h u r s d a ' T h e m c t-
J ! o at 8 p rn 
to a n y o n e w h o m a y
in g 
i® o p e n 
w is h 
to a tte n d re g a rd le s s of w he
th o r or n o t hi w i l l g ra d u a te t n I*

- -

District Attorney Bob Long 

Proposes Clinic for Divorce

Bv 
District 

RO R IM I ,\ I- ic 
Attorney Bob I -orig 
ha* adv a need a plan tot cui b in t 
T ra vis C o u n ty * ru in g divorce 
______— _ 

_ _ _ 

iH if by th** t Motion of a divo rce 
consultation clinic 
idea 

is patterned after 

the 

in O klahom a C liv seven v p u '*
(hat clinic, volunteers
ago 

In 

yaw* 

their 

time 

in net as a 

the sueeessful program 

begun problem-solving 

!>oa;d which

- 

■" — 

helped couples facing 'he break-
UP ° f their m arriages work out

T h e D a w T e x a n

' 

cor of 

journal sui at 

the Uni-

The Dally Texan ut ti (I cot tiewsjiaper of The i nlversif v cf 

texas 

t« 

pts bltstnwl in Austin ftaiiv axccpt. sniurd®y. Miondnv and Holiday periods OkhthornH ( ny o lin ir which Bp-
bv 'texas Student Pc blk* Hon* tv 
issue
editorial office*, J R 103, or the news la bor a tor . J B tov 
mg deriverv should be made rn J R tv md adverts ng. IR It! (2-2476' 

New* contribution* sill ne accepted by telephone < i-. I,..> et at ira •

Reddick in hi® article

Iiueilrlc® concern- of 

the R ead er s Ingest

the F e b ru a ry 

pealed 

in 

‘ ! ' ,s 

' I . ' * n, 11 " \

’ pinions rf the 1'exan arr nor n*< cs rn' 
administration or other University official* 
Entered «-> second-eiass matter cjctotv 
Austin, 
 
 

rh** Act of vt o h 3 187:.' 

exa* ii net 

 

 
%*HOiIAT i l l p r i s s W IW , * t itv ic f 

 

 

 

la 1 a t the I est Off!'# at 
— 
 

 

 

 

those of* tnt 

.hG-LG’ - 

The vs foliated “ res* tx exri naively endued to rh** 

.<•> rot fop rn •-a I ion of 

ail ness* dispatches '“'edited to it or not other, >* • - edited n tnt* ne-,'* 
paper and lo. I item* of spontaneous origin Puhi shed herein Rights of 
publics! ion of ail other ma (tai herein a so reserved 
Represented for National Advertising by Nation;' Advertising Service 
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inc, 

 

College Publishers Repreventadve 

tao Madison a.*- 

New York. N Y. 

Chicago — Bouton — Lo* Angeles — nan Francisco 

j , r 
, 

.. 

, ,r t ,i 
u-n,
_...» of the _o0
s.nd more than 
( outlies ss ho went before 
tile 
i lim* wet e reconciled ev idence
of 11s success

i

i

i

YU. Long Sula That the chiel

reason for hrs inlet est 
. , 

, 
invoice ptooictii is mer a linos,

in tile

,

— ---- so pfM ,p ni of nelsons less than
. _
. 
veals of age handled by his
office conic from broken homes

. , , 

. ,, 

, 

Asseriated t ollrgiRle I re** 

u t ' i n t it 

All American Pacemaker
___ 

__ __ 

a I HSC Kl PT IOJN h a t Es 
' JH i n1 rn n rn xiibsrr.piton - three Heaths) 
1 vei cered In Austin ........... .................................... ...............•. f ■s mon t h 
Malled in Austin .......................................................................gum month 
Mailed out of t«\*n .................................................................. S TS month 
p r R H A N r N T g T A F F 

th*' C entral C hristian Chut ch
and past president or the Aus-
un Min stet aal Association has
announced his support of 

!>l-
.,
idea. He
»> '< t Attorney Ixmg s 
x,ur| lie would present the pio-
Dvs.tl to thr M arch meeting of

. 

. 

Editor in Chief ....................................................... 
Managing Ed ito r ....................................................... B O B H I E B ! RN 
i d I tot la I Assistant ..................................................................Jim C la ik 
Ed ito riai R esearch Assistant 
Edgar W atkins 
W ire Ed itor ...................................................... .................. Art 
News Editor 
 
Amusements E d i t o r ................... 
S ports Editor 
Societ> 

S h irle y Strum 
Jack W alket 
.............................. ..................................... Sam B lair 
I l r l,‘n C ox 
..................................................................... 

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

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

B U B 

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

K E N N V 

the association
He plans to ask if th* 

is.sot la­
Hon would be interested in furn-

ishing volunteers to so vc on a
if pat-
turned tfter th*- Oklahoma C ity
plan. would consist of a minis-
!o| A ,t<,< tor a law ver. and a
businessman

B e rw ic k clinic board The hoard 

Couples who w c ie planning a
S T A F F F O K T ills I S S f ’F, 
Hay E d i t o r ....................................................... P A T R IC IA D IL W O R T H 
divorce would go voluntarily or
R IC A t F O R S T A L L at the recom m endation of lavv-
Night Editor ................................................... M I 
Assistant Night E d ito r ........................ 
Ironed
vers and 
Night R ep orters .............................. Fdg.ii W atkins. Kenneth Knopp would give them all possible aid
Copyreaders .............................................. C a rl Bm gen. F r a n k B a k e r 
..................................................... D irk B u s h , 
Nigh; Sports ed ito r 
Nigh! Am usem ents E d ito r ......................................... Ri.-hard ( u n v 
Ja c k w alket 
A-'istam 
Night W ire E d i t o r .............................................................. Art B e rw ic k 
................................... D arlen e Prouse 
 
Night Society E d ito r 
Assistants .............................................. R uth P rouse 
Jo a n M c In ty re 

'
u , l> *%kJ nr th^ -'UPPO*
E '^ v is County B a r Associa-

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

anr| advice
' M r 

, „ nE sald 
, 

jf enough
,hr 

D avid G ra ff! 

courts. The 

hown 

non.

,

 

 

 

POGO

'7 - ■
Jir n u i e*Liin c

To the E d ito r

In view of the current and ion- 
the 
ttnuing con’ Hive! v between 
Executive Departm ent of our gov­
junior senator 
ernment and 
the 
the 
from Wisconsin 
I am
tracking down of subversive* 

concerning 

i etal

Cl

o l i v e s

B ro w n 

Iin m e d ia te lv 

T h * f<rilow m g st vide■nt.x vv iii p lease
to tile D ean o f
i'H M M a in
tV in d e !
vv ii I la rn
K a m e -i VV a ne
B a b e r .
I•,morv
(I

re p o rt 
St Lid* nt
L if e O ffice
P h il p \
B m d ng 
Tack 1'on 
B r is b in ,
K l l klctl B ro o k - h ire
R o b e rt 
B a r n h ill
B ra n k
I out ret
Jo h n Co ilie r , 
R ic h a rd
I.rn, * Sir ne st Ca rd w e It.

VV ii Ha ni
t o n ra d
an d

l i t r.xon
I ’n u

B r o u g h t " n 

t' rossrcian, 

Jo e K 

H a ro ld 

if a o m s

\ ( e x 

i rf ne

J 

C A R I, V
A ssnc ia ie
B tu

F5R1.0T
D ean o f 

dent L i f e

S

ic k 

c H i A t

I l i u m 

Le*- Baird R o b e r t Kenneth 
t j e o r g f 
• i A uh B o x VV 
B u t t e r 

\ I m 
B d v;
B o v I e 
A n i t a < ' a m p h i - ' 
Thoma* Cullman William Don Ie. 
tns*»ph r»i Man HnrrUvn B o n , 
Jarti»*s tie o rg e t- -h»-r <, * - r - 
Duncan 
a rd Anthon 
Fries* n. Rosita Paola 
Ferrari, Carolin Sue Gn-en Rub* 
ort 
Ju i.a 
Lane C h a r l e s E l l i s 
lin te r Glenn 
William Lewis, Stuart t i Lund 

Jack Car! K * -I i %. 

It U rn 

insight Lieb S a n fo rd F Manning 
Warren F Merritt, Kenneth F New, 
.lav ('a rk Nowlin, Alfred A Ochoa 
John A 
Palmer, Raymond V ade 
P r i t c h e t t Morgan Vah Raines A l t 
5* -s.aadoon R 
( o n e 
v 
Shamberg**! 
Shelmlre 
Robert (. S.-ruggs Stet lirtg Steve*, 
rests S W ard. 
‘mm Henri W ic 
I nn W sliingham. 
damson Man 
l a w r e n c e C. 

|)av *d s 

Seiiars 

/ A r u b a

reasonably sure that you w ill he 

m terrsicd in an item which I ran 

across in the Congressional Record. 

In the proceedings of the Senate 

fo! Frid ay FeN ruars Jh. 1954 Sen­

ator Fulbrigbt is des. ribed as h a v­
ing addressed tho presiding officer 
of tho Senate and asked and re c e iv ­
ed permission 
the 
to 
Congressional R ecord the following 
the selected w ork* 
c m erpt 
IO pp. ll.L M T i,
of V. I Lenin (V o l 

insert 

from 

into 

for 

being 

abusing 

cam paign 

“ At present 

the m illio naire* of 
a ll countries ai*' Ivehaving. on an 
.nternational scale 
in such a man­
to deserve n ir beaniest 
ner as 
thank*. They 
ire hunting down 
bolshevism with the sam e /en! as 
did Kerensky and C o.; 
they ate 
overdoing it and helping us quite 
as much a s did Kerensky W hen 
the Fren ch bourgeoisie makes bol­
shevism the central point of the 
election 
the 
com p a ratively m oderate or v a c il­
Bol- 
lating Socialists 
sheviks. when the Am erican !>oui- 
gooisie having completely 
lost its 
head seizes thousands and thous­
ands of people on suspicion of bol­
s h e v i s m and creates an atmosphere 
of p a n i c spreading broadcast 
a larm in g stones about Bolshevik 
plots when the British bourgeoisie
the most solid in the world 
in 
spite of ail its wisdom and experi­
incredible 
ence com m its a c t s of 
stupidity, 
founds the most ric h ly 
endowed societies to combat bol­
shevism . * reates a special litera ­
tu re on bolshevism , and engages 
for thr struggle against it in extra 
num ber of si lenti.xts, agitators and 
p r i e s t s we m ust bow and thank 
mesNieurs and 
capitalists. They 
a re working for us

---------------____________------------------------- 

 

 

 

 

D r Jo h n B a rc la y pastor of

TexasCivilDefense Workers 
Plan ‘Operation Disaster Relief J

a ., h i * t D A a r v T U l i 
B y B I L E R O S E N T H A L

“ An 

indispensable part of our 
continental security is our c iv il de­
fense effort 
President Eisenhovv- 
e; sHid in his recent State of the 
Union message.

for pie-plannmg 

To describe what. T exas ha* done 
to m axe it* citizenry more awa e 
of h e not'd 
to 
cope w ith disaster, W illia m L . M c­
G ill. co-ordinator of the State C iv il 
D efense and Disaster R elief Agen- 
n has w ritten a digest on the or­
ganization s 1953 a c tu Hies and ac­
com plishm ent*.

including 

tornadoes, 

The ye^r 1953 probably w a * thr- 
moM tryin g in Texas h isto ry: twen­
ty-three 
the 
fatasM ophe* in W aco and San An­
gelo; the vvorst flood in the history' 
of the Sabine R iv e r 
the ruinous 
d ro u g h t. and num erou* other dis­
a s te r.. have taxed the endurance 
of st«‘e and lo*-al governm ents and 
relief organizations Despite these 
aet ha- ks Texas has been build­
ing a Mate C iv il Defense program 
on legislative foundation made ;« 
3951 M r. M c G ill w rote 

The Texa* C ivil Protection Act 
of 1951, one of the few hills eve r 
pa «*ed by unanim ous vote in both 
house* of the le g is la tu re , w a * s.gn- 
ed by G o ve rn o r Shivers on 
Ju n e 
I of that year A* a part of the 
Governor s office 
the 5 t*!e D**~ 
fen-e and Disaster R e lie f D ivision 
first, assignment of 
undertook 
read yin g hie S t a t e governm ent for 
co-ordinated and integrated action 
for disasters

its 

Austin was among the first to 
take forv.a id step* in the ( T ) and 
disaster 
the 
la s t 
basement of the new P o lice and

sear. 

field 

In 

hnmh-nnvi? women s division Under Th#

R: • >ri ncz 
Bu ild in g 

ZV.itrt* 
a 
a bomb-proof
Court* 
room w as built as a headquarters 
for Iota! C D and re co very opera­
tions. Negotiations w ere begun for 
the installation of a romano-n a ek­
ing ra d ar d e vice ’ at the M u n icip al 
A irp ort w ith anticipated com ple­
tion by A p ril Also several thou­
sand volunteer C D w o rk er* have 
signed up to be nam ed for e m er­
gency work.

fire fighting equipment 

Othe- progress rn Texas as te­
a te d by M r. M c G ill 
included: 
agreem ents between state and fed­
eral governm ents covering all de­
tails of the standard operating pro- 
t educe for ai! type* of di-xastor; 
an inventory of resource* and per­
sonnel of state agencies w h ich 
might be of use in a disaster situa­
tion; key-pomt w arning (en ters in 
foul 
locations manned on a 24- 
hour basis; a com plete inventory 
of ail 
in 
the state made in connection w ith 
the T exas F ir e Insurance D ivisio n . 
setting up a < tone working a rran g e­
ment between the State Defense 
and D isaster R e lie f and the A d­
jutant Genera^ * Departm ent to de­
fine the role of the state m ilitia 
numero is sem inar meetings whieh 
have been more la rg e ly attended 
than 
those of any other se- non 
of the United States; com piling , its 
of h o s p ita l, their nature and • h- 
p a n tie * and wor k} on a d sa -'e r 
for hospitals which w ill be 
plan 
distributed to them throughout the 
state; a s im ila r plan for the hotels 
of the state; and th e developm ent 
of m aking er crg ency fund a v a il­
able to stricken areas

eterans

women « division 
ordination of Mrs. Grace M . M a r ­
tin have also been active and w ill 
be incorporated inm the plans now 
being form ulated, he said.

ihe digest 

One section of 

is 
d e v o id to a description of the pro­
gress made bv the wom en s branch. 
A State A d viso ry Council 
in this 
division represents 35 organizations 
w j h a m em bership of more than 
I 25 m illion women.

M any of the women % organiza­
tions now have their own hand­
books for c iv il defense, and the 
m a jo rity of them featured C D at 
their state and d istrict conven­
tions. E a c h has a C D chairm an at 
a ll levels of its organization The 
P-TA 
the Federation of Wom en s 
Clubs and its aux ilia ries, and the 
Business and Professional W om ­
the most 
en s Clubs have been 
a ctive groups

U nder the T exas concept, M r. 
M c G ill said. preparation 
iv made 
for any kind of disaster- tornado#*, 
hurricanes floods fires, explosions, 
m ajor accidents w ith the thought 
that training and planning for m eet­
ing ihcse em ergencies is basic and 
prerequisite to meeting the need* 
of catastrophes resulting from act* 
of w ar. The difference is only in 
degree.

in 

In sum m ation M r. M c G ill said, 
“ The record of the y e a r is h eart­
ening 
reflecting 
the extrem e 
a , o does ro-opeia fion of agencies, 
organizations, and 
in 
e v e ry echelon of gov e m merit and 
e ve ry walk of life . . . who h augur* 
w ell for success of ’ f-.e continued 
effort ta nr ake our «■ a t# and 
it* 
people prepared and re *d y for any 
test w hich f'itu ie tim e m ay bring

individual* 

★ l l exan dSooL 

★

S A P P H O , M E D E A . T H E J E M ENH 
O F ’T O L E D O , F A M I L Y H TR I E E 
tx H A P H R I R L . D r a m a * bv 
F ra n c O rlllparzer. Translated by 
A rth u r H urkhard. The Reg ister 
P re **, Massachusetts. 110 pp: 

*3.

( E d i t o r s n o t e : V r t h u r B u r k h a r d , 
t r a n s l a t o r o f th e d r a m a s o f F r a n z 
( • r i l l p a r z e r , is v i s i t i n g p r o f e s s o r cd 
G e r m a n at t h e I D i v e r s i t y : H e r b e r t 
M . D o m , tile r e v i e w e r , a f u l h r i g h t 
S c h o l a r f r o m M u n i c h , G e r m a n y , is 
th e D e ­
instr uc t o r 
a p a r t t i m e 
p a r t m e n t of G e r m a n i c I z i n g u a g e s . )

in 

it G i J l p u /o' 

“ G rillp a r/ e r, a d evil of a name 
foi posterity B u t they must learn 
to pronounce 
is 
grand, antique not so gimp}# a* 
the ancients, but v e ry sim ple for 
a modern altogether a great and 
Few people who 
goodly' w rite r 
e • ead G ril!p a t/ e r w ill dc-agioe 
h
with thi* enthusiastic app raisal by 
Lo rd By ron.

Yet the nam e of Franz. G n llp ar- 
zrr is not well-known outside G e r­
man 
te rrito ry A rth u r Bu rk h a rd 
visiting professor of G e rm a n at 
the U n iv e rs ity , wher# he 
i* con­
ducting a G n llp a t/ c r sem inar, ha* 
provided for the first time a com­
plete scrip* of English translations 
of G n llp arz et x important d ram as. 
The plavs a te availab le in indivi­
dual volumes c le a rly printed, and 
a tt)a ctiv e ly bound in colorful cover- 
papers They are 
into 
!• nglixh with close adherence to the 
G c im a n original and w ith d u e 
preservation of ch a ra cteristic nice­
ties n! ( j rill pa czar* * poetic style, 

rendered 

Die plays 

‘'W a ve s caf 

treat emotional and 
political problems of our modo. r» 
world Sappho the poere-* of [,c«- 
bos 
learn* that the descent from 
art to lite m a y spell trageclv e<- 
p ecially when 
she unwisely a t­
tempts m arital union with a man 
Ie** m ature and 
less cultivated 
than she. Medea disrovei® too late 
’he enterprising adven turer, 
tho' 
in his 
Jason, w a * m erely selfish 
desire 
"T h e 
to posse-, her and 
( iolden Fleece. Eeandei sw im * the 
Hellespont only to he drowned in 
the 
the Sea and of 
I /ive 
a* G rillp a rz e r entitle* his
rom antic version of the legend of 
Hero and Leand er Alphon.so King 
of Spain 
learns to attend to duty 
and to his English queen a fte r a 
m om entary excess of desire 
for 
the ’ Je w e s s of Toledo " Bancbanu* 
sa crifice s are 
exem plifies what 
necessary’ if one is to he " A Faith ­
ful Servant of his M a s te r.” F in a lly , 
Rudolph II. in a play which treats 
those w idely divergent system * of 
governm ent w ith w hich our world 
today is fundam entally concerned, 
com pares careful rulers w ith ruth­
less dictators unmindful of their 
dependents' fate;

‘‘F o r what seems resolution to 

the men of sratp 

Is mostly 

lack of conscience 

as a guide 

F r iv o lit y and arrogance 

that 

T h e ir selfish end* and disregard 

W h e re a s a good man in control 

a ll else;

of men

I * fearful of 
m ay bung

icsuJts h.s acts 

arid 

Such v a n e d historical and H el­
lenic' d ra m as are made com pre­
hensible to English-speaking read­
ax the quotation cited 
ers 
exem plifies, preserve 
the superb 
and sublim e flavo r of Which Ixird 
By ron speaks in his praise of G r ill­
parzer. M r. B u rk h a rd is to he con­
gratulated for rendering these in­
teresting d ra m as a va ila b le to the 
EngliNh-'peak.ng public,

- H F R B I RT W. DORN

MV F A V O R I T E I R I E MV S T E R V ,
Edited bv E rn e s t \ . Heyn. C o w ­
ard Mc (a n n . Inc., New V ork 27*! 
pp: S3.

The anthol s who have indic ated 
their true m yste ry story' for this 
collection are all well known 
to 
readers of m ys te ry fic tion. In fact, 
the nam es of the contributors might 
he a “ Who * W h o " of the men and

w’omen who m ake ‘h e ir living from 
the “ w hodunits.’’

that, 

trii# m yste ry 

Fa< h ha* w ritten b rie fly of th# 
in most 
one 
rases 
is too bizarre, too unheliev- 
able to lend ,! *eif to bettor Tanp 
a i ? unsolved crim es others have 
the guilty brought to 
insure but 
not before the case went down in 
the annals of crim e a* a w eird 
affa ir.

There are 

th irty authors rep­

in 

tux' a* 

this collection 

resented 
tale* t n a ' should intrigue the read­
e r 
the famous 
thew did 
w i iters. M r Heyn is editor of th# 
Am drit rn W e ek ly and o> ig inallv 
asked the author* to select th e ir 
fa vo rite true m ystery' for a serio* 
he 
n his m a g a z in e . Fro m 
the series > expanded for the hook* 
cam e ‘ M y F a v o rite T rue M y s te ry ,”

ran 

It is an interesting collection, hut 
it w iii please or satisfy 
w hether 
the person who likes hi* m ystery 
firtioni/ed w ith a challenge to pit 
w it* w ith th# author 
is a moot 
question.

—A L B E R T J. W E A V E R

TEXAN CROSSWORD

I

A f R O S S
Raises to 
third power 

slang* 

* Gun 
9 Printing 
error':
IO Blunder*
32. Haphazard
13. Food
14, From 
35 Enough
( poet. I 
T itle of 
respect 
P ig p e n 

IT

20 Hindu 

22

garm ent 
N ortheast 
I abbr t 
23 H aw aiian 

bird 

25. French City 
27, Kind of 

2 Vase w ith 

a foot 
3. Ordered
4 Bo y a 

jackets
5 N ative* 

of Sam oa

<i. Jew el 
7. God of w a r 
8 A drill 
m aster 
9. God of love 
l l Em phasize 
35 Outer 

garm ent 

19. Couple 
21. Protuber­

ances of 
the skull
24. Leath er 
flask
25. Serve

I

27 Simple.
ton*
25 Pertain 
mg 
to 
th» 
later 
p art 
of 
the 
T e r t­
ia ry 
period 

39 Old

measure* 
of length 

32. C ity rn 
Jap a n 
35 Baseball 
teams 
38 Hebrew 
measures

39. Cap*
41. Belo w 
(n au t ) 
43 Equip* 

wuth men 

45 Solemn 
wonder 
48. F emale 
deer

linen tap#
30 W h a rve s 
31. Profoundly
33. Indefinite 
article
34 A m erican 
moth 
35. Dash 
37. Speck 
40. Tuber 

(So. A m )

42 Move 

through 
w ater 

44 M other 
45. M em brane 
47, G arland 

(poet *
49, A symbol 
of w in te r 
50 M ale sing­
ing voices 

51. Fem ale 
sheep 

52 Beasts 

cf burden 
DOWN 

I. A r t

% I

<2

■ 8

4 <<\
%d

28

l l

9 '4IO

ta %I
A I y//?A l

Air

AO

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51!

r n

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5

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21

2S

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32. %

SA Kir f

AS &*4\

AO

i e

39

A 7

SO

i i

11

i

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Say Circus Life m w s ."
j/te APPLAUSE o{ Thousands.' 
LAUGHTER? Soncf? Cheers o n 
JOES THAT
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sir ?

sound J

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 Wednesday, March IO, 1954 THE D A IL Y "HEXAN Page 5

Gem Society 
• To See Slides 
f o s s i l Exhibit

The Austin Gem and M ineral j 

Beta Beta Alpha to Hear 
Petty on Citizenship Meet

Society will m eet T hursday. M arch 
l l , a t 8 p.m . in Geology Building 
14 Dr Stephen Clahaueh and Mr. 
E lliott G illerm an of 
the D e p a rt-1 
m ent of Geology will hold a dis-; 
cussion and dem onstration on the 
identification of m inerals.

B eta B e ta A lpha w ill hear M ar­
garet P etty, v ic e -p re s id e n t, 
tell 
about her recent trip to New York 
and W ashington, 
including 
D. C , 
the author of “ F.or 
n er participation
M ore Than B read,” which he calls 
I n a citizenship: 
“ an 
inadequate, persistent effort 
sem inar a t 4 p.m . I A shipwreck p a rty sponsored by 
to try to find a w orkable harm ony
W e d n e s d a y the M arin ers C lub will be held 
in W aggener Hail M arch 13 from 8-12 p.m . in the I between religious profession and

ities, m ay participate 
in Talent
V l- U * -%*■ UIIIaI C »m 4otf n t 7 'QO n rn 
INlgtil aw IliUU Oluiud; civ • .KJ\J
E n tra n ts a re asked to call Doris 
Form an, 
secretary of Hillel, or 
Helene Lips a t 7-1506. E ntries m ust 
be in by F rid ay evening.

se cretary of the A m erica n F rien d s 
S endee C o m m ittee, will speak to 
the Southwest Regional Committee 
a t the U niversity B aptist Student 
C enter F riday a t 8 p.m .
is 

Color slides of choice m ineral 
specim ens will be shown, and fol­
lowing the program the audience 
will be invited to exam ine the min-
eral and fossil collections in the I g Fjnal plang will ^ m ade at J Littlefield Home. A prize will be | daily practice.”
Geology Museum. The m eeting I* j 
open to the public 

m eetjnj, for a tea to be held ' given to the “ m ost shipw recked” 

He has served as the executive
couple. The p arty is open to all secretary of the AFSC. Mr, and 
j M rs. Pickett will be honored at
m idshipm en and their dates. 

M arch 21.

P ickett 

_ 

*

it

Thelma Bollman; 
Weds S. Cobb

T H U L M A ELIZABETH BOLL­
MAN, P i Beta Phi, Orange Jackets, \ 
M ortar Board and Phi B eta Kappa, I 
to Sam Burton Cobb J r ., Saturday, I 
M arch 6.
• C O R D E L I A CATHERINE j 
RUGELEY, University- graduate. I 
Alpha D elta Pi, to Allen Leo Inks, j 
Ja n u a ry 23 in Houston.
• CHARLES JACKSON SCOTT, of 
Raymondville, and H arriet Wat- j 
kins, graduate of Austin H ig h ; 
School, w ere m arried F eb ru ary 5 ■ 
in an 
inform al double-ring cere-j 
mony.
• AMELIA E LLEN S H IF F L E T T ,' 
Alpha Phi, Spooks, Alpha Lambda 
D elta, Sidney L anier L iterary So­
ciety, to CHARLES HAL JONES

The newly 

form ed B razosport 
Club has elected M eyer Witt presi­
dent.

C larence E. Pickett, honorary 1 C enter preceding the lecture.

★ 

| a dinner 

in 

the B aptist Student j n i . student

Martinez-Lopez J 
Diary on American History

I

is com pleting his 

Dr, Ram on Martinez-Lopez, as­
sociate professor of rom ance lan­
first 
guages, 
contribution to A m erican history.
As he term s it, his "first tribute 
to the history of the United S tates” 
is a translation of the diary of a 
young Brazilian botanist, Hipohto. 
W ritten in 1798 and 1799. the diary 
relates a visit to the United States 
by the botanist.

The intim ate diary includes im­
pressions and opinions form ed by 
Hipohto of such political 
leaders 
as Thom as Jefferson, John Adams, 
whom he m et personally, as well 
as eye witness accounts of certain 
battles of the Revolutionary W ar 
and com parisons between Phila­
delphia and New York women.

Dr. M artinez-Lopez 

the 
diary, an unpublished m anuscript.

found 

in the L ibrary of Evora in Portu­
gal. He brought a copy of the diary 
is now 
hack on m icrofilm . He 
translating it into English. In Lon­
don, 
Ilipoktc published Correo- 
Braziliense, a new spaper defending 
Brazilian independence. Dr. M ar­
tinez-Lopez did not find a complete 
set of these newspapers in Portu­
gal, but did find one in the Latin- 
American Collection at The Uni­
versity of Texas.

His research work in Portugal, 
F rance, Italy, and England also 
netted him m aterial for another 
project. He found correspondence 
w ritten by the Spanish philosopher. 
the Portuguese 
Unamuno, 
poet, Pascoaes. He intends to edit 
the 
introduction and 
notes.

letters with 

and 

When asked 

the extent of his

knowledge of languages, Dr. Mar­
tinez-Lopez replied, "Speech does 
in­
not m ean anything. A hotel 
te rp re te r can 
speak 
several languages. One lutist also 
know som ething about the cultures 
behind each language.” But he has 
taught Portuguese and Spanish and 
is fluent in French and English. 

sometimes 

.

Before coming to the University 
in 1940, he taught a t Buenos Aires 
University. He received his licen­
tiate in law from Santiago de Com­
postela and a doctor of philosophy 
from M adrid. He has 
degree 
served as visiting professor 
in 
Algiers, North Africa, and colleges 
in Vermont. New Mexico, Colo­
rado, and Wisconsin.

Squeezed between his classes, 
family, and current literary p ro ­
jects, the anim ated man with the 
in 
m ustache works extra hours 
legal m atters. With his 
limited 
tim e, Dr. Martinez-Lopez 
spare 
likes 
into old Spanish 
to delve 
civil law'. "Legal problem s in Tex­
as a ttra c t my attention.” he ex­
claim s.

Engagements

PATSY STONE, senior from Ok­
lahom a City, Zeta Tau Alpha, to 
BUZZY SOWELL, law student from 
San Antonio. Phi G am m a Delta. 
Wedding to be in Septem ber.
• BOBBIE JEAN VAUGHT of Wil­
lis, and CHARLES HEREFORD 
of Austin announced th eir engage­
ment and approaching m arriage. 
Both a re students in tho College of 
Business Administration.
• CAROLYN ANN CARLSON, for­
m er University students, will wed 
Bob N. Atkinson 
in May a t the 
C entral Methodist Church, Austin.

Fiction, Poetry 
* Contests Open

talent 

Co-eds with 

for w riting 
have a chance to win $1,200 
in 
prizes offered by Mademoiselle s 
Dylan Thom as Poetry Contest and 
the annual College Fiction Con-

Two $500 prizes 

tho Lost 
short stories and two $100 poetry 
prizes will he awarded.

for 

for 

the 

Women undergraduates under 26 
are eligible 
fiction ••on- 
test. Length should he between 
3,000 and 5.000 words. Stories that 
have appearer! in college publica­
tions will he accepted it they have 
not boon published elsew here A 
contestant m ay submit m ore than 
one story.

Dr. C. P. Oliver, also of 

the 
U niversity zoology departm ent, is 
currently serving his second year 
of a three-year term as secretary 
of the Genetics Society of America. 
★
B ack F rom M eeting

Miss Lucy Rathbone, professor 
and chairm an of 
the University 
home economies departm ent, and 
Miss Gladys Ba brook, associate 
professor of home econom ics, a t­
tended a conference on graduate 
studies and research in h o m e e c o ­
nomies education in M ineral Wells 
Monday through W ednesday.

In the poetry contest one poem 
will he chosen from those subm it­
ted by women students under 30. 
Another will he chosen from the 
poems w ritten by women under 30 
who m ay or m ay not he college 
graduates. Poem - already publish-
Miss Beulah Goon of the US Of- rd , except in college publications, 

fire of Education, Washington, I will not be accepted.
D. C., is director of the conference 
of T exas educators. 

j is April 15.

Deadline for stories and poetry 

Maxwell Is Kappa President; 

A T O 's Re-elect Willson

Banana Splits Here 
Rival Her Soy Sauce

By HELEN BETTY

“ B anana split? I like it.” smiled 
petite M rs. K atherine Cheng, a 
resident of T exas for nine months.
K atherine has not extended this 
to her 
liking an Am erican dish 
own 
serves only 
cooking. She 
Chinese food to her husband, Chia- 
Chung, 
th e ir home on West 
Twenty-first Street. “ And s h e s a 
good cook,” states Chia.

in 

K atherine usually offers Chinese 
tea to visitors. This te a is m ade I 
from jasm ine flowers and is sweet 
enough to drink without sugar or 
cream .

K atherine met her husband when 
they w ere both students at Nankai j 
in Chungking. The I 
Middle School 
rom ance continued 
four 
through 
years of college at Chekiang Uni­
versity in Hongchow, where they 
received 
in 
chem istry.

bachelor's degrees 

In 1950, the U niversity G raduate 
School accepted K atherine's appli­
cation for adm ission.

That sam e y e a r K atherine went 
to Rome w here she applied for a 
visa, visited schools, and studied 
Italian art.

In April, 1953, Hie visa cam e 
through, and Chia-Chung received 
wofd that K atherine w as on her 
way 
to Texas. The couple was 
m arried in Anderson, Texas.

After nine months in Texas, K ath­
erine has adjusted herself to the 
surroundings, 
I have not 
“ but 
to cook A m erican food.”
learned 
’"chop 
I K atherine explained 
suey, which is thought to he Chinese 
food, 
is really A m erican food. It 
is difficult to buy ingredients for

th at 

He explained that Texas is still 
governed in p a rt by old Spanish 
law established when T exas w*as 
Chinese dishes. We have to order part of Mexico. His research car- 
from a special grocery in Houston, ries him back to the old law s of 
the colonies of Spain and the text 
taught 
just what Chinese food is. We use w riters, many of whom 
soy sauce on everything and sea- 
' n ^tie old colonial universities, 
son everything before rooking — which were founded early in the 
never a t ‘ the table. 

Sixteenth Century.

is also difficult 

to explain 

"It 

"We eat with chopsticks m ade of 
bamboo. We use the bamboo chop­
sticks for daily use. but we have 
ivory ones for form al occasions.

"F o r breakfast, the Chinese eat 
to 
soup. This corresponds 

rice 
Am erican milk and bread.

"The secret to cooking this food 
just knowing how much 

is practice 
to add of w h at.”
K atherine likes 

/Tmerican fried 
chicken, 
barbecue,
ham burgers, 
and her favorite banana splits. "I
would like to learn to bake cakes 
and pies, but I don't have time 
and don’t know anyone to teach 
m e,” she said.

When Dr. Martinez-Lopez de­
scribed Hipohto as a “ young man 
with curiosity and culture,” he 
did not 
the phrase
was also applicable to him self.

realize 

that 

Applications Due 
By March 20 
For Drama Grants
Applications for the Donna Del­
linger Scholarship for the first se­
m ester of 1954-55 m ay be m ade on 
or before M arch 20. Application 
I form s m ay be 
the 
D ram a office.

secured 

in 

we I 

K atherine likes the casual clothes 
U niversity co-eds w ear to class.
She has adopted them for herself.
"M any of the clothes I brought 

The scholarship is open to d ram a 
m ajors who will he juniors, seniors, 
br graduates next year. The re-
with nip a re too fancy for here. | quirem ent is a satisfactory grade 
In China, 
the m aterial of whit h average com puted on a basis of all 
our clothes a re m ade corresponds grades m ade at the university or 
with 
tho occasion for which 
w ear them . For school, we w ear I 
cotton.” 

1 ter for one sem ester and m ay 
to one person for 

be
two 
in chem istry. After! sem esters. Kappa Kappa G am m a 
on his PhD 
this sem ester, he plans to do in- sorority, m em bers of the Depart* 
ment of D ram a faculty, and Mr.
dust rial re se a rc h . 
K atherine is completing work for and M rs. John Dellinger provide 
her MA in chem istry. She w ants the 
are 
1 to work as a research technician I m ade by m em bers of the Budget 
after graduation. “ And, I w ant to Council of 
the D epartm ent of 
learn to cook A m erican,” she add- D ram a and a representative of the 
1 
cd. 

Chia-Chung Is completing work aw arded 

The aw ard will pay $50 a sem es-

scholarship. Selections 

college level.

sorority.

G o o d fn e n d

The, Austin Gem and M ineral 
Society was organized by a sm all 
group of Austin and U niversity 
staff m em bers and students 
in 
1950.

Delts Plan 
State M eet

A state-wide m eeting of Delta 
Tau Delta fraternity alum ni will 
he held May 1-2 in Austin, announc­
ed Dave Williams, president of the 
University' chapter.
The m eeting is 

U T Faculty Contributes 
To 'Studies in English'

O ther officers a re Sue Beakley, 
vice-president; Elizabeth Welsh, 
secretary; Charles Lassitor, tre a ­
su re r: Jim m y Coldwater, rep o rter; 
and Bill Smith, sergeant-at-arm s.
Plans w ere m ade for a party 
during the E a ste r holidays in F re e ­
port. Brazosport exes a re sponsor-
ing a scholarship for a student, from 
that area of Texas. Sue Beakley facJullv m em bers and ’graduate stu- nature transm issible to man.
and VV vnelle Elkins are in charge J denjs jn 
of c a r pools to and from Freeport.
* 

D epartm ent of English
a re included in a new volume of 
in E nglish,” published 
"Studies 
by the U niversity P ress 

E jeven articles by U niversity College Station on the diseases in 

M iss T arp ley to Speak

poets 

to observe 

the 
fiftieth anniversary of the found- 
ing of the U niversity’s chapter. 

.
Mica executive count ii ex-
the 
to com plete plans for 
Twelve thousand Dolts have b e e n ,- ^ lca Ranch Dance^ at a^ meeting 
invited to participate in h o n o rin g ! in Lexa* Lmon 31o at 7:30 p.m . 
is Satur-
surviving founders W alter S. Pope j " odnesdaj. 
of Abilene, Will Buckley of New; day
York, and Dr. W alter G arnett of 
Mexico City. More than four hun- discuss 
deed University 
alum ni a re expected to attend, in- dents Association, and the current 
eluding Tom Clark, Ju stice of the hcard-growing contest. 
United States Suprem e Court. 

M arch 13.
The com m ittee 
trip 
the 

"M em bers wishing to make tile 

students 

dance 

P lans include a dinner-dance at 
e Commodore P e rry Hotel M ay j should attend 

trip 

to 

and ! convention of the Independent Stu- DuBose, teaching fellow, 

Other authors are Dr. Lillie B. 
L am ar, who received her PhD at
the U niversity last year, and Mo-
the national convention ham ed AH Jazayery, graduate stu- 

this m eeting.” an- dent from Iran.

authors 

F aculty 

include Drs. 
H erbert B e r g m a n , George C. 
B rau er J r., Edw ard G. F letcher, 
A lexander Manson Kinghorn, Rob­
e rt A. Law, O scar M aurer, Robert
is scheduled to q . Stephenson, R obert H. Wilson, 
the national an(j John R. Dove, and LaRocque 
to 

I and an open hou«e at the chap- flounced R ichard Fiero, Mica presi- 
ter house Mav 2.

dent.

*
G uthrie to T alk M arch 19

Miss Elizabeth T arpley, profes­
sor of home economics, will speak 
to the Youth Forum a t l l a m. 
S aturday 
the Music Building 
R ecital Hall. She will speak on 
textiles.

in 

Z oology P rof E lecte d

Dr. J. T. Patterson, University 
zoology professor, has 
recently 
been selected as president of the 
Genetics Society of A m erica. He 
will serve one y e a r as the head 
of the 960-member organization.
Dr. Patterson, who holds 

the 
rank of distinguished professor, is 
one of seven Texas m em bers of

A distinguished m edical h isto ri-, the National Academy of Sciences I test

D elta Nu A lpha, 

fraternity, wall m eet T hursday in 
Student. Union 301 at 8 p.m.

transportation an of the University of Edinburgh. j and is the holder of the Academ y’s
1951 Gold Award for outstanding 
zoological research.

Dr. Douglas G uthrie, is scheduled 
to speak at The U niversity of 
Texas Medical Branch in Galves- 
ton M arch 19. 

Authorized A gen t 

Bonded Travel A gen t*

All Air-Sea Travel

JKK)-A L am ar B lvd .

Phone 7 8236

ALL A IR -S TE A M S H IP 

and R A IL R O A D TRAVEL

F re e 

In f o r m a t io n O n A ll T r a v e l

ft LI ROPE, 60 Dr,*, KOO
(mil atpaai# rout MMrnar I
B i c y c l e . F a l t b o o t , S k i, 
M o t o r , Ra il A l s o L a t in 
A merica, West, Orient.

t i t
TRAVEL

Around the World, $995 all 
e x p e n s e L o w c o s t t r i p s to 
e v e r / c o r n e r o f t h e g l o b e 
Congenial groups for 
those who wish to get 
o ff the beaten track 
« v en tups f o r

I 

explorers

7 ^ 1 

f & 7*u,rT\ 

P STUDY SE SH SE M jr.
L A N G U A G E S . A R T , D A N C E . M U S I C , 
College Credit. Some 
*ch0,arships *vai,abl*
Your Trooot Agtnt or 
StvStntt Int*motions) 
frsvsl a i t e s i s*

 

MI nrTHlvc. ggw YORK 17• mu >4*44 

I / u a l A gen t Is;

THE ANITA SCHUTZE 

TRAVEL SERVICE

For Inform ation C all

7 -9 4 2 3

A n t h o n * * * ! T r a v e l A g e n t s 
All S t e a m s h i p , Bn* . R a i l r o a d 
and Every Air U n *

Com ai odor# P erry H otel 

302 Brarow St. 

A ustin I, T ex a s

An interfaith supper will be held 
T hursday at 

at H illel F oundation 
On his tour of US medical cen-
6 p.m . Dr. F redrick Ginaaool, of j tees, Dr. Guthrie will discuss the
the University philosophy depart- j history of the m icroscope and an­
cient. will he the featured speak- cient drugs and herbs. 
cr. His topic is “ The E ssentials of 
Little Known Religions "* 

*
Beek* B rite* C hapter

R eservations for the supper may 
be m ade by railing 6-2695. Tickets 
arc sixty cents.

# 

t 

. 

, *,. * —. 

M em bers of Hillel and all,rd o r-, 
san itatio n s, fraternities and sorer- 

.'G o o d Groom ing' 
Lecture Series 
I Meets in Union

“ There a re two sides to beauty, 
physical beauty and c h a rm ,” stated 
| Virginia Wise. Revlon m ake-up rep- 
! resen ta ti vc.
I Miss Wise gave the first, of a 
| series of charm lectures Tuesday 
, in 
the 
the Women s Lounge of 
J Texas Union. She said that today 
the na­
women are striving for 
tu ra l look, which m ay be achieved 
; through good grooming.
I These com ponents are as follows: 
j good hygiene, posture, 
attitude,
m anners, and make-up. Miss Wise
C rested sieep, w ellbalanced diet,
I plenty of w ater, and clean skin as 
the way to good grooming.

To dem onstrate how to achieve 

Dr. O. D. Weeks, chairm an of
the governm ent departm ent, is co­
author of “ A m erican State Legis- 
la tu re s.” He served as one of
twelve com m ittee m em bers of the
a m i c a l S c io n s A «n-
noordinators of lh- book.
The chapter on “ P a rty O rgani­
zation and Control” w as w ritten by 
D r. Weeks. He also assisted on 
several other chapters and 
the 
editing of the report.

The report has been in prep ara­
tion for nearly five y e a rs by com ­
It consists of 
m ittee m em bers. 
thirteen 
294 
pages.

chapters, 

totaling 

is 

Phases of state legislative pro­
topic of 
the 
recom m enda­
improvement, of state 

cesses 
the m ain 
book, ending with 
tions 
for 
legislatures' work.

To Attend C on ference

Dr. Robert M. Pike and Dr. Paul 
Donaldson of 
the U niversity of 
Texas Southwestern M e d i c a l 
School will attend the annual m edi­
cal conference April 12 and 1 3 in

Sixth Pharmacy

a natural look. Miss Wise applied j C _ 
I the m ake-up to a volunteer, o x -j S e m i n a r M a r c h Z U 
! plaining 
grooming 

techniques of good 

The College of P h arm acy will 
annual Hospital 

the 

~

its 

sixth 

hold 
P h arm acy Sem inar M arch 20 
21.

Coffee and cookies were served 
and there was an informal discus­
sion. Girls received hints concern­
ing 

individual problem s.

their 

Miss Wise w ill be in the Women s 
Lounge of the Texas Union, Wed­
nesday and T hursday from 2 p.m. 
to 3 p m . 
lecture on good 
grooming.

to 

Call Connie 

at 2-2473

FOR Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Typing

Special Services

Room For Rent

The newly elected officers for 
Kappa Kappa G am m a have been 
announced. Jane Maxwell will serve 
as president for the coming year. 
Ann Davis has been elected as 
vice-president, and Scottie Gayle 
Stevenson, recording secretary.

O ther officers are Shirley Daven­
port, house ch airm an; Alice Jean 
M agruder, scholarship chairm an; 
M ary Lou W atkins, pledge trainer; 
Joann Neason, corresponding sec­
re ta ry ; Kathleen G rant, re g istra r; 
S a n d y Settegast. m em bership 
• x hairm an-
Lynn Kulman. effici­
ency chairm an; Jane Hardwick 
senior Panhellenic representative; 
and Kitty H arrison, junior I’anhel-

A lpha Tau O m eg a has re-elected 
D an W illson a s worthy m aster of 
the fraternity. O ther new officers 
include 
Jim m y C arter worthy 
chaplain; Tom Beneseh, worthy 
keeper of the exchequer; Bonner 
Herren, worthy keeper of the an­
nuals; Tom Ward, worthy scribe; 
Tom Kirksey, w orthy usher; Ted 
Smith, worthy 
sentinel; Dean 
Jones, Palm re p o rte r; and Dick 
B ergner, pledge trainer.

Principal speakers will be Allen 
Beck, chief pharm acist of Indiana 
U niversity Medical Center, and 
G rover Bowles, chief pharm acist I k m c representative. 
a t Strong M e m o r i a l Hospital, j 
R ochester, N. Y.

+

E X P E R IE N C E D T y p in g , 

th e ses 

.'.irs H unter P h o n e 

re- W A SH IN G S w a n ter F ast service. Spec-
la ity 1 S h ir ts . D re sse s 2-4862.

ports.
53-3546

E D IT IN G — 

term p ap ers, 
ty p in g — 
rep orts, th e sis, d isserta tio n s, 53-o477.

K ID D IE K O RRAI. 
licen sed n ursery- 
k in d erg a rten 914 W. 22G . Ph. 7-606L

F U L L -T IM E 
C a ll 7-8603.

t y p i s t 

E lectric m achtne. DRK SSM A K IN G 
W est 25th. Ph.

— A ltera tio n s 
6-3360.

008

T Y P IN G —e d itin g — r e p o r ts 
—t e r m p ap ers. Can *-5684.

t h e m e s I S E W IN G — S p e c ia liz e d 
C h ild ren * . C all H azel.

— C o lleg e and 
P h . 8-7160

E X P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G 

- P a p e r s , 
B riefs. T h e s is T y p i i t 's Bureau —

W e love ch ild ren . BRONCO N U R SERY 
A N D K IN D E R G A R T E N . Ph. 7-7780.

1-8712.

P E R IE N C E D T Y P IN G AU k in d s. 
U n iv e rs ity n e ig n b o rh o o d . P h . 6-5789.

T H E S E S , d is s e r ta tio n s , b o o k s E lectro- 
P etm eck y , 

t y p e w r ite r Mr*. 

m a tic 

53-2212

T Y P IN G — D isserta tio n s, th em es, etc. 

Call 5-6866 Lois Addy.

T Y P IN G reason able, electro m a tlc t y p e ­

w riter 8-1560, 8-1834.

T Y P IN G 

a page. Ph. 6-4717 a fte r 

5 w eek d ay s.

T Y P IN G — a n v k in d — n eat w o rk . 

Ph 2-9606 o r 2-4353.

W anted

O N E S T U D E N T 

to sn a re a p a rtm en t 
w ith tw o boys. very nice. C lose to 

U n iv ersity Ph. 8-9192 a fter Five.

W’A N T E D 

U sed G o n se t o r M o rro w 
m o b ile s n o r t w av e c o n v e r te r c o v e rin g 

m o s t h am b a n d s . H a n e y , 5-8155.

Coaching

COACHING 

in 
tea ch er N ear U n iversity.

.Spanish 

E x p e rie n c e d
Ph. 2-8652.

F R E N C H 

tio n . P h o n e 

IN STR U C T IO N 

- 
tr a n sla ­
6-2296 M ad em o iselle 

T H E S IS , T e rm 

etc. T y p e d .
p a p e rs, 
R e a so n a b le ra te s . M rs. M a rsh al! P h. 

D u p u is

8-3131.

D IS S E R T A T IO N S . T h e s e s r e p o rt* (e le c ­
t r ic ) U. T. N e ig h b o rh o o d . M rs R it­

ch ie. 2-4945

E X P E R IE N C E D ty p is t. R e p o rts , th e s e s, 
d is s e r a tio n s L o r r a in e S c h m id t. P h .

2-4715

 

Western W ear______

) VV B 0 1 BOOTS B E L T S L E A T H E R 
order W estern
to 
GOODS m ade 
W ear H ats M occasins Boots and S h oe 
R ep airs C A P IT AI 
1614 
LAVACA

SA D D L E R Y 

Use the Texan Classifieds

Lost and Found

L O S T B R O W N 

c o n ta in in g 
v a lu a b le p a p e rs . C o n ta c t D on L eg ye 
th e 

7-7611 -8-8533 o r a t 
sc h o o l of A r c h ite c tu re . REW ARD.

th e o ffic e of 

h illfo ld 

paid

p aid .

MAN S r in g w ith g o ld b an d an d I m ita ­
tio n ru b y .set T u r n in J . B. B u ild in g , 

r o o m 107. R E W A R D ,

L O ST , w h ite gold K a p p a S ig m a p in 
w ith ru b ie s a n d s a p p h ire s . R E W A R D . 

P h . 8-2190

Use the Texan Classifieds

A TT R A C T IV E ROOM in p rivate hom e
fo r U n iv ersity g ra d u a te g irl or proles- 
slo n a l w om an. Ph 6-5966
------------------------------------- 
LOVELY 
furnish ed room 
tile 
bath, c e ilin g fan, lots of clo se t space, 
1902 N u eces. Ph. 2-2768 

tw o P riv a te en tra n ce 

 

 

Pi B eta Phi w ill h o n o r p l e d g e s
for o n e or a n d n e w i n i t i a t e s w it h a b a n q u e t af 
P rivate 
t.l M a t a m o r o s , Tuesday, M a r c h 16. 
S e m e s t e r a w a r d s w ill go to R o s e ’ ta

*

2422 S A N A N T O N IO ; m a le s tu d e n t to ! ^ J r ^ j ' e g 0 r ‘ 

s h a re d o u b le 

r o o m ; n e w ly 

*22 » nphrt6& 76b*th’ 

rlpan>,(5 

1,fU! 

P ^ d g e ; N a n c y 
f u r n i s h - ; M a t t h e w * a n a F a t t y P a w k e t t , h ig h -
flaily* «*t scholarship; and Peggy Patillo,
best intram ural aw ard.
Two now 
pledges a re Diana Klotz. Hender­
son, and Sally D ander, Victoria.

Furnished Apartm ent

HOI W est 29th 

2 bedroom s, 

room . 
Upstair*. 
k itchen, bath. F u rn ish ed 
for 4 U n i­
v ersity m en. $75 00. S ills paid. P h. 
68176.

liv in g 

BOY S— sin g le — d o u b le . F a c in g U n iv e r­
sity. Southeast brick efficiency apart­
m e n t. P r iv a te b rith, S e rv e l 
r e f r i g e r a ­
to r. U tilitie s p aid . C lea n , Q u iet. Ph. 
6-9444, 1910 S p e e d w a y .

M E N
G u e s t h o u se , o n e o r tw o m en C o o ler, 
b ills p aid . P h . 2-9822

U N IV E R S IT Y M E N 
C o m p le te ly f u rn is h e d , A p p ro v e d , O pen 
f o r in s p e c tio n :
2017B R ed R iver, fo r .3 m e n 
604 VV. 19 A pt. 2, / o r 2 
HOI VV. 29, u p s ta ir s , 

. . . . . . $55
$50. bill* pd.
fo r 4 $75, b ills 

1103 VV', 29. g ar. a p t 

f o r 2 $">5 h ills 

P h o n e 6 8 4 7 6

For Sale

ALM OST new p ortab le R o y tl 

w riter $80.00. Call 8-5202

type*

‘ 6 

F O R SA L E 

1953 D eS o to P ow crm a ster 
s k ir ts W W ti re*, 
m id n ig h t blue P erfect co n d itio n . Joh n 
Lorenzini at KIO Seton.

. R a d io , h e a r e r 

'.pecial 

Pi K appa A lpha recently initiated 
W alter P o rter Bondies, Edward 
M arlier, and T erry Mac Tirade ;n 
a 
initiation service. Mr. 
M aurer. Austin arch itect, designed 
the PiKA houses on the University 
of Texas cam pus and on the Okla­
homa A&M cam pus.

UN IV.

or HAWAII SUMM?*

SESSION

SEVEN po* c r A i >>,u'
W E E K S O N tr * 5 0 4 T ,\ 

SIXTH
ANNUAL
SIASON

HOWARD TOUR
THE OK/GINA) TOO* 
A l l IN C IU SIV1 **O O R AM

tor information, eontult

Mrs. W . W . Fraser
402 W e s t 12th. 
Phone 6-8512

Pi B e ta Phi will give an open 
house for D elta Tau D elta, March 
19 at 6:45 p.m.

A
Cam paigns for A c a c ia 's sweet­
heart. Queen of the Yellow Roses, 
will begin Monday, March 15. All 
sororities are invited to enter.

Candidates will be given a din­
ner at. the Acacia house March 17, 
and the cam paign will end March 
19.

The queen will be announced at 
til*’ spring formal at the Crystal 
Ballroom, Driskill Hotel, Saturday, 
M arch 20.

Gamma Phi's 
Announce Initiates

N e w Gam m a Phi 

initiates a r r 
Elizabeth Allen. Gayle Howard, 
M ary Jane C a r o le r s , Virginia Dia­
mond, M ary Frances Hodge, Nancy 
Freem an, Dorothy W hitty, Moneta 
Speaker, Gail Schatzm an, Dolores 
Ruiz, Sandra Stout. W \nolle Wea­
thered, Jo Ann Wallace, Flo Ann 
Noack, Dildo Otto, M arcia Kin­
caid, Bonnie Smith Betty 
I/Ml 
P endergraft, Cynthia Sloat. M artha 
Brouze, Nancy Rhcubotham , and 
Anita McKay.

Want to travel 
and study 
abroad?

Tok # a u n i v # rtiT y -»p o n *o r# d 

fo ur v i a TWA fbi* * u m m # r 

a n d #orn full c o b e g o cr edit 

w h i l e y o u t r a v e l

ViMt the m un trie- of your ch o ice 
. . . * tad V from 2 to 6 week# at a 
foreign university. I nu can do both 
on one trip v h r n you arrange a uni* 
v ersify-sponsored 
tour via T U \ . 
I t i n e r a r i e s i n c l u d e co till t r i e s in 
Europe, the Middle Fait, Asia and 
Africa Special studv tours available. 
Low all-inclusive priers with TW A'* 
econom ica l Sky Tourist *erti* e.

I or i nf or ma t i on, write: Jo h n lf. 
t ur bay, I’b. I)., Dire* tor, Air World 
Tour*. Dept. CX, 380 Madison Vve , 
New \ nrk 17, N. V. Re sure to m e n ­
to visit.
tion countries you wish 

TWArum motet ti tit rut

lf

the shirt "ta il"

r 

Urg-, I a.-or i ten have *> now M 

r>t 

the 

*+ie o o y * s h irf- th a t- w e ''t- s is s y . 

ec ta lored c-.u *o 

-aa* lu b e c o lla r

piufecf 

it 

e. Black, pink, blue, maize, 

be ar 

to 16 

3.98

S p : - - Shor First Flo o r 

o 

- G a ' q r e w - . - u - a-dress.

buttoned down 

e *5b * o c ap a d d e d a skirt

: f a e a th the ti,’ -ess tucked

cap w ind-and-t e belt. 

* c 

check 

IO t o 16, 17.98

From a col!ac' on, 10.98 *o 29.95, Second Floor.

The silk tie a- : rn u : 1 ’- g c u ff Hnks, 2.98

from cur 

imaa i a ti v t accessory

Cc ectiofti First Floor.

)

 ! m id su m m er Night** Dream*

B. I den Payne Recreates
Stratford-on-the-Campus

Practice Begins

p eop le and w a tch 
m e n t.”

th eir d ev elo p ­

M r P a y n e is a tall, s t r a i g h t , an d 
v e r y a l i v e s o r t 
p e rs o n . The 
of 
b r i g h t n e s s of h is ey es ie h a r d l y con­
c e a l e d b y his d a r k - r i m m e d g la s s e s . 
S p e a k in g in a b risk , c l e a r m a n n e r , 
h e s a y s e v e r y t h i n g w i t h 
in te n sity 
a n d e n t h u s i a s m , o ften d is p la y in g 
h is s e n s e of h u m o r a n d a l w a y s his 
k e e n s e n s e in th in g s t h e a t r i c a l .

H e fe e ls t h a t a l m o s t all of th e 
the 
a

s t u d e n t s e n jo y w o rk in g 
S h a k e s p e a r e a n p lay s . T h o u g h 

in 

few stu d en ts a re a little fearfu l at 
first about the B a rd ’s w ork s, there 
is no reason to be; for th e y pro­
v id e. he s a y s , 
the m ost a cta b le 
p arts e v e r w ritten.

And B . Iden P a y n e a ls o 

finds 
the m o st rew arding 
S h a k e s p e a r e 
of 
th e d r a m a tic s. In the com in g 
p ro d u c t io n , m u c h of h is e n t h u s i a s ­
tic a p p r e c i a t i o n of 
th e B a r d will 
a g a in tie t r a n s p o r t e d to U n i v e r s i t y 
d e ft 
t h e a t e r - g o e r s 
h a n d li n g of “ M i d s u m m e r N ig h t s 
D r e a m . ”

t h r o u g h 

his 

Three Short Films 
To Be Shown Today

T h r e e 

film s. 

“ N a n o o k of 

the 

N o r t h ” fiy W illia m F l a h e r t y , “ P a ­
cific 231.” a n d “ T h e Loon s N e c k ­
l a c e , ” w ill be p r e c e n t e d b y 
the 
U n i v e r s i t y F i l m P r o g r a m W e d n e s ­
d a y , M a r c h IO, a t 2:30. 4 30, 7. an d 
8 45 p m , 
in B a tt s H all A u d ito r­
ium .

film 

“ N a n o o k of th e N o r t h ” w a s first 
in 1922, 
film ed a s a silent 
s t r ic t ly d o c u m e n t a r y . T in s 
film 
w a s d e v e lo p e d and c u t a t th e tim e 
th e E s k i m o s 
F l a h e r t y lived with 
It w a s l a t e r r e - e d ite d in 1951, with 
'< r u n n i n g c o m m e n t a r y a n d E s k im o 
songs 
in s y m p h o n ic a r r a n g e m e n t 
a s b a c k g r o u n d m u s ic . T o d a y , it is 
th e g r e a t 
still c o n s i d e r e d one of 
film c la s s ic s . T he p h o t o g r a p h y is 
is a c e n tr a l 
e x c e l le n t, a n d 
th e r e 
th e m e 
th e m o v ie. “ A 
man 
j u d g e d by w h a t he does 
with w h a t he h a s ”

th r o u g h o u t 

is 

in 

“ P a c if ic 231” w a s o rig in a l ly an 
o r c h e s t r a l s u i te by H o n e g g e r 
w hich he w r o t e o u t of h is p u re 
love fo r lo c o m o tiv e s 
th e 30 s. 
T he m u s ic w a * p ic k e d u p by a 
this 
F r e n c h film g ro u p w h o shot 
s h ort s e q u e n c e as a kind of 
im ­
p re s s io n i s ti c r e p r e s e n t a t i o n of the 
m u sic. T h e f a s t - m o v i n g lo co m o tiv e 
the c o u n tr y s id e g iv e s a 
t h r o u g h 
I m o s t p e c u l i a r s e n s a tio n of speed 
J a n d p ow er. T h e film was awarded 
th e a n n u a l p r i z e for cu ttin g .

“ T h e l-ioon’s N e c k l a c e , ” a short

Grassroots Press Club 
To Visit Cuero Paper

T h e G r a s s r o o t s P r e s s Club h a s 
p la n n e d a t r i p to C u e r o S a t u r d a y 
to v is it the C u e r o R e c o rd .

T he g ro u p , c o m p o s e d of s t u d e n t s 
in t e r e s t e d in s m a ll c i t y j o u r n a l i s m , 
will 
le a v e A u stin a t 12:30 p m . 
S atu rd ay. O lin H in kle , a s s o c i a t e 
p r o f e s s o r of 
j o u r n a l i s m , will a c ­
the g ro u p . T r a n s p o r t a ­
c o m p a n y 
tion will be 
f u r n is h e d . A nyone 
i n t e r e s t e d in going w ith t h e g ro u p 
J o u r n a l i s m 
sign 
should 
B u ild in g 103.

up 

in 

film in colo r w h ich illustrates the 
In d ia n le g e n d of h o w th e loon got 
his shell-like n e c k la c e by m e a n s 
of g e n u in e c e r e m o n i a l m a s k s c a r v ­
ed by B ritis h C o lu m b ia n I n d i a n s . 
T h e se m a s k s a r e w o r n by a c to r s . 
M ost of the m o v e m e n t is p r o v i d e d 
by th e m o v in g c a m e r a , a n d th e r e 
is e x c e l le n t c o lo r p h o t o g r a p h y w ith 
good m u s i c a l b a c k g r o u n d m a k i n g 
th is film a u n iq u e e x p e r i e n c e . The 
film w a s d e c l a r e d 
th e C a n a d i a n 
F il m of the Y e a r in 1949.

Austin Symphony 
Asks for Support

I 

is 

“ Y o u r city, y o u r s y m p h o n y , y o u r 
s u p p o r t ” 
th e s lo g a n fo r S y m ­
pho ny W eek in A ustin, M a r c h 7-14. 
th e only 
T h e A u stin S y m p h o n y , 
c u l t u r a l in s titu tio n 
in the c o m m u ­
nity w h ic h d e r i v e s its s u p p o r t from 
r e s i d e n t s a s a n e s s e n tia l c o m m u ­
n ity e n t e r p r i s e , 
is c o n d u c ti n g a 
m a i n t e n a n c e d riv e .

In its p r o g r a m of b rin g in g so m e 
of th e w o r l d ’s g r e a t m u s ic a n d a r ­
tists to A ustin, the S y m p h o n y h a s 
p r e s e n t e d T>aurttz M e lc h io r, Y eh ud i 
M e n u h in , R o b e r t M e r rill, D o r o th y 
K ir s te n , a n d I s a a c S tern .

In a d d itio n to r e g u l a r p r o g r a m s , 
c o n c e r t s h a v e b een e s p e c i a l l y d e ­
sig n e d for c h il d r e n a n d t e e n - a g e r s 
to a c q u a i n t t h e m s e l v e s w i t h c o m ­
p o s e r s a n d t h e i r m u s ic .

A lth ou gh few s y m p h o n y o r c h e s ­
t r a s in the c o u n t r y a r e s e lf - s u s ta i n ­
th e A ustin S y m p h o n y ’s e a r n ­
ing, 
ing r e c o r d 
th e highest, 
is a m o n g 
c o m p a r e d to o t h e r o r c h e s t r a s o p ­
e r a t i n g on a s i m i l a r b u d g e t.

With e x p a n s io n of fi n a n c ia l su p­
port, th e S y m p h o n y w ou ld b e a b le 
to e n l a r g e its p r o g r a m to inclu de 
s u m m e r c o n c e r t * u n d e r th e s t a r s , 
m o r e c h i l d r e n s c o n c e r t s , a l a r g e r 
o r c h e s t r a , a n d m o r e f a m o u s a r t i s t s .
the m a i n t e n ­
a n c e d r i v e should b e se n t 
to the 
A u stin S y m p h o n y O ffice, B o x 1160, 
A ustin.

C o n tr i b u ti o n s 

for 

“ F f f i i & i i s 

- — ■— - 
B r o a d w a y m u s i c a l to be produced 
b y a c a m p u s g ro u p h e r e , w ill open 
M a r c h 22 in X Hall.

a

a

T he sh o w is b ein g s ta g e d b y the 
U n i v e r s i t y C u r ta i n C lu b a n d m uch 
of th e b e s t c a m p u s d r a m a t i c ta l­
e n t is b e in g u se d for it.

T h e p lot c o n c e r n s a m igratin g 
I r i s h m a n w h o s e e k s a pot o f gold 
in A m e r i c a —a t F o r t Knox.

Finial* w ill be p la y e d b v J a m e s 
W eir. J e r r y ' C h a n d l e r will b e seen 
a s Og, the l e p r e c h a u n . J o a n H ouze, 
is s e r v i n g a s c h o r e o g r a p h e r 
who 
of th e p ro d u c tio n , w ill a lso h ave 
th e d a n c i n g le a d role of S u san .

T h e tw o r o m a n t i c lea d s w ill be 
ta k e n b y D in a h V a n a n d J . R . 
P a t t e r s o n .

C h u c k T a y l o r is th e d i r e c t o r of 
the show . He is b e in g a s s i s t e d by 
N o r m a D u n la p . T h e m u s i c a l di­
r e c t o r is B en D iT osti.

M a r y B y r d , vice p r e s i d e n t of 
th* sh o w will 

C u r t a i n C lub, said 
o ffer s t u d e n t s m a n y s u r p r is e s .

th is will be a tr ea t 
she 
t h e a t e r g o e r s , ” 
“ e v e n , b o d y is w o r k i n g hard 

“ We h o p e 
for c a m p u s 
said 
on 

it.'
O th e r s 

in 

in clud e An­
th e c a s t 
th on y R isto ff a s Buzz, D a n K el- 
leh ^ r a s th e sh e riff. R u d y C h r o m - 
c h a k a n d P a t W it h e r s a s sh are­
c r o p p e r s , a n d M ic k e y C o q u a t a s 
H e n ry . 
J a c k G a llo w a y will be 
s ee n a s P r e a c h e r , Bill Wilson as 
(jo d w in as 
H o w a r d , 
S e n a t o r R a w k i n s .

a n d M a c k 

T h e H a lle l u ja h G o s p e le r s w ill b e 
p la y e d by A r t u r o B at res, J oe C ar­
on, a n d V a l t e r M a t h e w s . N a n cy 
M a u c k p la y s a s h a r e c r o p p e r .

T h e c h o r u s in c lu d e s S c o tt Holt. - 
m a n , C a r o li n g V a n T r e a s e , S u sa n 
M o w e r y M a r i e F l e t c h e r , V ic k e y 
Chu>< hoff, M arc ;a K i n k e a d , J erry 
S entell, a n d S o n n y Wills.

a ls o 

M e m b e r s 

in clu de B e tt y 
B u n c h . P u d P a y n e . Martha G lid­
d e n , Ann G rif fith , R o b yn T a u ti n g , 
Su*> F r a n k l i n , a n d W a r r e n T r a v i s , 
L y le - H e n d ric k s is d e s i g n in g th e 
th e p ro d u c tio n . H a r o ld 

se ts 
K ie m is p ro d u c tio n m a n a g e r .

for 

TV W orkshop Is M a k in g 
Three Document Shows

T h e 

te le v is io n w o r k s h o p of 

th e 
U n i v e r s ity will p r e s e n t 
th r e e 30- 
m m u t e d o c u m e n t a r y p r o g r a m s on 
KTBC-TV th is s e m e s t e r . T e n t a t i v j r 
d a t e s h a v e been s e t a s M a r c h e s , 
A p r I LII, a n d A pril 25.

T h e first p r o g r a m will d e a l W'ith 
th e control of c l i m a t e a n d w o rk 
b ein g d on e in t h a t d ir e c tio n . T h e 
c o n c e r n e d w ith 
sec o n d will be 
water 
in T e x a s . T h e 
r e s o u r c e s 
th ird p r o g r a m will e x p lo r e th e e c o ­
n o m ic b a s e of T e x a s in t e r m s of 
to p ics covered in th e tw o p r e c e d ­
ing p r o g r a m s .

Cotton P ro p er tie s T ested

I n s t r u m e n t tes ts of c o tto n prop­
e r t ie s , m a d e in a c t u a l m ill o p era ­
tions. 
n e w 
r e p o r t e d 
U n iv e r s ity C otto n M e r c h a n d i s i n g 
R e s e a r c h 

b oo klet.

a r e 

in 

a 

B. ID E N P A Y N E
. . . H o g g Auditorium :
"The G lo b e ” Recreated

h a s 

b e e n 

“ T h e p la y 

p a p u la r 
throughout, thy* a g e s , ” h e said. “ It 
b le n d s p o e tr y w ith s o m e of S h a k e ­
s p e a r e ’s r i c h e s t folk c o m e d y . And 
it is a m a s t e r p i e c e of d r a m a t i c con­
s t r u c t i o n . ”

Mr. P a y n e 

is well q u a li f i e d 

to 
s p e a k on the m e r i t s of S h a k e s p e a r ­
e a n p la y s . H e d i r e c t e d the p r o d u c ­
tion s a t th e S h a k e s p e a r e M e m o ria l 
T h e a t e r a t S tratfo r d -o n -A v o n 
for 
e ig h t y e a r s a n d h a s p r o d u c e d m ost 
of th e B a r d ’s plays in th is country.
He b e g a n h is a c t i n g c a r e e r a t 18 
a n d l a t e r c a m e to th e I nited S ta te s 
w h e r e h e w a s fo r m a n y y e a r s a s­
s o c i a te d w ith C a r n e g i e T ech.

Mr. P a y n e ha-, a ls o p a r t i c i p a t e d 
p ro d u c tio n s. 
in m a n y B r o a d w a y 
While p r i m a r i l y a 
his 
t h e a t r i c a l a p t i t u d e h a s a llo w e d him 
to s e r v e a s p la y w r i g h t, p r o d u c e r , 
a n d a c t o r in m a n y p la y s .

d ir e c to r , 

t u r n e d 

to a n o t h e r 

And 

th e n h e 
field e d u c a t io n .

“ I a m r e a l l y v e r y in t e r e s t e d in 
e d u c a t i o n , ” h e said w ith e n th u s ­
ia s m . “ I like to w o r k w ith young

Radio-TV Guild 
To Meet Wednesday

R ad io-T V G uild will m e e t af 7 
in T e x a s U nion 

p . m . W e d n e s d a y 
311.

h a v e 

S e v e n 

c a n d i d a t e s 

been 
n o m i n a t e d for o u t s t a n d i n g stu d e n t. 
T h e y a re M a r y D a m re l, O live r 
H aile y , J u l i a B e all, C laude A. Al­
len. BUI Collins, C e ry l M cD onald,
I a n d W a lly P a i r , P l a n s w e r e dis­
c u s s e d for th e r e c e p t io n of M a r c h 
17.

in 

A nyone 

i n t e r e s t e d 

g ain in g 
m i c r o p h o n e e x p e r i e n c e in le a r n in g 
t o p r o d u c e 
televisio n 
sho w s is in v ite d to jo in th e R adio- 
TV G uild.

r a d i o o r 

M a w h y . u « i m w t h e d a i l y t e x w p»y t

Famed Negro Quartet 
To Sing in Austin

T he Karamu Quartet, 

famous 
N egro concert singers, will appear 
W i^npsdav at 8 p m. in Mary E. 
Branch A uditorium at the Huston- 
_____
Tillotson College. 

TUXEDOS

f o r r e n t
All Size*
L o n g h o r n Cleaners

tS S H G u a d a l u p e 

P h o n e fl-S847

Q U E E N

, 

W ell know n 

th eir n ation al 
for 
broad casts o v er CBS e v e r y Sunday 
the K aram u
m orning 
at 
7:15, 
, 
— 
tf-oll
........«•*- o 
Quartet pre aclu* a 
*
con cert rep ertoire that p le a s e s the 
audience a n d d e lig h ts m u sic cri­
in 
tics. The Q u a r te t , organ ized 
1541. b e g a n b r o a d c a s t i n g in April 
of 1951.

The K aram u Q u a r t e t h as been 
featured on con v e n tio n p rogram s 
of o r g a n i z a ti o n s such a s the N a­
tional l a w y e r s ’ G uild, the N ation­
al F e d e r a t i o n of R e p u b li c a n W o ­
m e n ’* C lubs, a n d 
the T r ie n n i a l 
C on ven tion of YMCA S e c r e t a r i e s 
the USA a n d C a n a d a . O b e rlin 
of 
College a n d o t h e r colleges a n d 
so cial g ro u p s h a v e p r e s e n te d con­

A d m issio n for the p r o g r a m will 

be SI SO for r e s e r v e d s e a t s , $1.20, 
for g e n e r a l a d m is s io n , a n d 60 c e n ts 

I for stu d e n ts.

★ L A ST D A Y ! ★

cert* by the q u a r t e t .

STARTS T O M O R R O W ! 

I tropical PARADISE
BECOMES THE DEAL'S 
OWN PUYnOONO!

I I ■ I

HEits
WIIIF

WENDEL . COREY 
EVELYN KEYES

CAPITOL

LAST D A Y !

'Prisoner of
Z enda'

STARTS 
TOMORROW!

IAT
POPULAR 
PRICES 
(Adult 50c 
Ihild. 14c

RITA H i
HAYWORTH

ALDO RAY 

A COLUMBIA K I U * * 

l u r
I y

T E X A S

L A S T D A Y ! O P E N 5:45 

A le c Guinness 
in
'Kind H e a rts and C oron ets'

Starts T O M O R R O W !

use a lam pshade

to 

testy'* en old 

temp, 
s h a d e s o r a d d 

re p la c e w orn 
c o lo r 

to a ro o m . For 
r e a d in g o r s tu d y , p r o p a r 

lig h tin g 

m e a n s a g c to d s h a d e . S e e 

S m ith * w id e v a r ie ty .

# m o d e rn d e s ig n * 

all 

ta m p s 

to 

fit
................... 59c up.

Smith’s Variety
2 3 3 2 Goft <!al t i p*

EXPRESS BOS SERVICE 
To Houston

9:20 a. m.

4:30 p . m .

Huh,., U) UntJ%Uta

a t
-

50 P 

* ** • »" 
ta. 30 p. m __ , 
.
A
P m 

 7 :2 0 a . m
* m
'n.
- i 2 .so a m
Kerrville Bus Co. Inc
f r ie n d ly Service 

" * r ">"■ 

n . z - n u

O N LY 3 M O R E D A Y S 

STEWART • A L L Y S O N

12 : 15 — 5 * 0 — 5 : 0 0 — 7 : 2 5 — 9 . 1 5

F e a t u r e * a t

STATE

L A S T 2 
D A Y S

Mu' V
Tile Secret Love Rites of

S A A M

m . i ; i: U M r a n

starring 

_

Cornel WILDE 
Mel FERRER 
Rita GAM
•mf
Michei SIMON • Cyrtl.CUSACK 
Wind* ROTHA • Marcel PONCIN 

— Plus! —

'They W e re C h a mpions' 

C artoo n • N ew s

1 7 7 ' g - H W

Ends Today!

First Show 2 p. rn. 
GOLD...GLORY...PAGAN UPS! A
(a t i

'V n t* * r

H W * .

\

E l L S V 
f 
b

. 

^
A C D A D

By C A R L B U R G Pa*

B u t 

th e i r 

W h en 

s e e in g 

“ M i d s u m m e r N i g h t ’ s 
D r e a m ’ o p e n s in H ogg A u d ito r iu m 
A p ril 27, m a n y s t u d e n t s will be s e e ­
ing it fo r th e fir s t tim e , a n d m a n y 
f i rs t 
o t h e r s will be 
S h a k e s p e a r e o u ts id e a t e x t book.
th e p ro d u c tio n of 

the p l a y 
will b e a n old b u t e v e r - r e w a r d i n g 
s t o r y fo r B . Id e n P a y n e , th e no ted 
S h a k e s p e a r e a n p r o d u c e r , w ho will 
lie .staging th is p a r t i c u l a r p la y for 
th e 
Ile h a s p r o d u c e d 
a p p r o x i m a t e l y IOO S h a k e s p e a r e a n 
p la y s .

ti m e . 

t h i r d 

in 1946 a n d 

M r. P a y n e c a m e to th e U n iv e r ­
d e lig h te d 
h a s 
sity 
c a m p u s 
a n d A u s ti n t h e a t e r g o e r s 
e v e r sin c e w ith h is a n n u a l S h a k e ­
s p e a r e a n p r o d u c t io n e a c h sp rin g .

He e x p la i n e d w h y “ M i d s u m m e r 
this 

N i g h t ’s D r e a m ’’ w a s c h o s e n 
y e a r .

“ I like to v a r y th e ty p e of p l a y s . ” 
h e sa id . “ I h a v e d o n e a f a r c e , s e v ­
e r a l h is to r i e s , a t r a g e d y , a n d s e v ­
tu n e 
e r a l c o m e d i e s . J felt 
fo r a n o t h e r c o m e d y .

it w a s 

Mr. P a y n e e a ll s it o n e of Shake- 
I s p e a r e d “ h a p p i e s t , m o s t c h a r m i n g 

“ It is u n iq u e ; y o u r a n t c o m p a r e 
it,” h e c o n tin u e d , “ It w a s w ritte n 
w h e n 
th e a u t h o r w a s y o u n g an d 
full of p o etic f a n c y . ”

M r. P a y n e a ls o sa id t h a t it w a s 
j v e r y likely t h a t th e p la y w a s w r i t ­
ten not on ly for 
tint 
a ls o for a m a r r i a g e c e l e b r a t i o n of 
the tim e .

t h e a t e r 

th e 

’Streetcar' Cast 
Begins Practice

T h e c a s t h a s b e e n s e le c te d an d 
r e h e a r s a l s h a v e b eg u n for ‘ S t r e e t ­
c a r N a m e d D e s i r e , ” T e n n e s s e e 
W il li a m ’s p la y which is go ing to Ik* 
( ivic 
p r e s e n te d by 
Theater for a tw o -w e ek r u n b e g in ­
ning A pril 6.

th e A ustin 

fo r 

th e j 

T h r e e U n iv e r s ity s t u d e n ts w e r e 
ch o se n for m a j o r p a r t s in th e play. 
T h e y a r e F a y W illard, w ho will be 
S te l la ; Bob V allerino , w ho will 
p o r t r a y S ta n le y , a n d W a r r e n R ob ­
e rts o n . w ho w a s c h o s e n 
role o f P a b lo . T w o o t h e r stu d en t* , 
J a m e s K in g a n d V an H u tto , h a v e 
th e n e w s b o y an d 
m i n o r r o l e s a s 
sa ilo r, r e s p e c ti v e ly .
R o u n d in g o u t 

list of m a i n 
c h a r a c t e r s a r e M a r ily n W a c u k a s 
B la n c h e . E d H inkle 
a s M itch, 
G a y le V an ce a s E u n ic e , a n d Don 
W a g n e r a s Stev e. L e s s e r p a r t s 
to M arge M cC ullough, who 
w e n t 
will p o r t r a y 
the N e g r o w o m a n ; 
L a r r y K altm an w h o will p la y the 
p a r t of th e d o c t o r ; J u n e F r e d e r i c k , ; 
the n u r s e ; P a t G e n tr y , th e flo w e r ; 
w o m a n ; W ind y W inn, 
a n d P a t G a in e s , th e p rostitu te.

th e d r u n k ; 

th e 

“ P e r i l s of P a m o n a ” 

is c u r r e n t ­
ly sho w in g a t the t h e a t e r , a n d will 
! c o n tin u e e a c h F r i d a y a n d S a t u r ­
d a y nigh t th e r e s t of th is m o n th .
is th e only 
; T h is F r i d a y , h o w e v e r , 
p e r f o r m a n c e th a t 
is not sold out. 
T h e d i r e c t o r , Mel P a p e , h a s d e ­
s i g n a te d F r i d a y a s a s p e c ia l night 
for U n i v e r s ity s t u d e n t s w ith a spe­
cial p r i c e fo r s t u d e n ts .

SPEEDWAY
RADIO & 
TELEVISION 
S A L E S 
&
S E R V IC E 
Ph.7-3846

Jo*! Sooth of Gregory G> in
V " .. 

. ">. rn '

• 

I

Revue to Review 
1929 to Present

Dances and Songs 
S#t For Round-Up

A se r ie s of d a n c e s , so n g s, a n d 
the era 

n ovelty sk its 
from 1929 to the p resen t w ill m a k e j 

typical o f 

up 
this y e a r 's R ound-U p R evu e. 
Dr. Loren W inship, d ir e cto r of the 

the p e rfo rm a n ce w ill 

show', s a y s 
be a tribute to the tw en ty-fifth a n - 1 
nual R ound-Up.

a c t s 

I n d i v id u a l 

a r c b e in g 

r e ­
h e a r s e d a n d r u n - th r o u g h * a n d d r e s s 
r e h e a r sa ls w ill g e t u n d e r w a y a f t ­
er M arch 29 T h e sh o w will be 
p r e s e n te d A pril 3 in G r e g o r y G y m . 
T h e L o n g h o r n B a n d will g iv e a con- 
r e r t p r e c e d i n g th e r e v u e a n d B lu e ­
b o n n e t B e lle s, Southwest. C onfer­
en ce S w e e t h e a r t s , a n d U T S w e e t­
h e a r t 
fin a lists will be p r e s e n t e d 
following the revu e.

to 

se le c t 

“ I w a s v e r y p l e a s e d a t both th e 
q u a lity a n d q u a n t i t y of t a l e n t a v a i l ­
ab le fo r the show, a n d it w a s d if­
ficult 
final a c t s . ” 
Dr. W anship c o m m e n t e d . T h e s h o rt 
tim e a v a i l a b l e for th e r e v u e w a s 
th e 
a 
final e a s t , w h ic h n u m b e r s a lm o s t 
_________

lim itin g f a c t o r 

in c h o o sin g 

; 75 s t u d e n ts . 

th e 

Art E xh ib it to Be Sunday

p lays.

A p a in t in g a n d s c u l p t u r e e x h i ­
bit will o p e n S u n d a y a t 3 p m. a t 
the K lis a b e t Ney M u s e u m , 304 
F:ast F o r t y - f o u r th S tr e e t. T h e e x h i­
bition, 
the T e x a s 
F in e A rts A sso cia tio n , w ill f e a t u r e 
w o rk s by th e San A nto n io M e n of 
A rt G uild, a g ro u p o rg anizer! 
to 
d is c o v e r a m i fo s te r a r l istle ta l e n t 
in San Antonio. 

s p o n s o re d b y 

_______

B .C . ROGERS

Dispensing O p tic ia n

Hat* 

fou r Doctor’* Pre*ertptlr»i» 

Far 

Act ovately Filled.

W e D o Repair*

We are within easy 
walking distance of UT

1512 G u ad alu p e 

Ph. 7 -1 4 2 2

Dance to Music of 

MAJOR, MAC S WILFORD
VAH Color**!)

W e d n e sday, Thursday & Friday

Wagon U A J

>>11 G r i f f i t h , M g r .

115 B a r t o n H p rln ir* R d — P h . 2-0348

I
’

Tonight It 
COLLEGE N IG H T 

Free admission to all 
UT Students

Featuring the M u sic of
C O RPUS C O M BO

A V A L O N

6200 N . Lamar 

PH. 5-1303

THE BEST 
/MEXICAN F O O D 

and the M O ST 
COURTEOUS SERVICE
is at

EL
M A T A M O R O S

504 East Ave.
Phone 7-7023

2 Day Service

WATCH
REPAIR

and

JEWELRY

REPAIR

O n e Year Unconditional 

Guarantee on W a tc h 

Repairs

KRUGER'S

O n the Drag 
2236 G U A D A L U P E

is 

it 

sl ow o r 

lf y o u r w a t c h 
fa st 
. . . 
if 
look s d i r t y or act s 
sick . . . b r i n g 
it t o us f o r a 
a n d 
c l e a n i n g 
in s p e c t i o n 
n e e d e d a d ju s t m e n t . Y o u r w a t c h 
will 
li fet im e with g o o d 
ca r e . . . let us p r o v i d e it!

last a 

a n d 

VATCUMAKEffi

CW TH C C H AC A T 2 2 3 8 GUACAL (JPC

Photo by Chastain

Lynn knows what he's talking about! Besides 

being voted Best A ll-R ound Boy he also 

is President o f the Tejas C lu b and has 

gathered such honors as: President o f the 

Inter C o -o p Council; C a c tu s' O u tstan din g 

Student; Round-U p C e ntral Com m ittee; 

Vice-President of the C ow b oys; M e m b e r o f 

★ C olor Cartoon *

W e wrve a delicious lunch every day from ll a. rn. to 8:30 p. rn.
Today’s Special

the Friars.

Scholtz Garten

1607 San Jacinto

Fried Chicken (3 large pieces) 
or Smothered Steak 
Mashed Potatoes 
Spinach A Black Eyad Peas 
Combination Salad 
H o t Rolls or Cornb-ead 
Dessert & Coffee or Tea

6 5

I ROTI 0
I ™ 
WAT 
WKMBU

t
Jeff 
c h a n o ie r;

M o w n * 

|

O HARA »

Ckeaora Howl Diaps • LU AomukU
Amoneiu LttsWi C o ^ u rrin * CINO C E R V

A r r o w

Scholtz G a rte n — W h e re You A re Alw ays W e lco m e

THE DAILY TEXAN

t e jC u n n R e a s o n

"BEST ALL-ROUND BOY"

IS TEXAN 
FAN!

"Sure, I read T H E T E X A N , ” Lynn Beason, 

voted Best All-Round Boy by the UT 

D a d s Association, told us yesterday. For 

keeping up with everything on campus, 

T H E T E X A N 'S indispensable! It keeps me 

posted on what to buy, too! I LIK E to 

buy from Texan advertisers because — 

well, because I feel they really P L A N for 

student needs. I would like to see a b ig g e r 

T E X A N , to make certain our club and all 

cam pus activities get com plete c o v e ra g e !'

 The

Texan

Editorial Reading: 

McCarthy Alone?

•

 W I W O Y -*

‘The First College Daily in the South9

V O L 53

Price 5 Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, WEDNESDAY, M A R C H IO, 1954

Six P ages T o d a y

NO. 127

Gecau Says That India 
Is Trying Hard to Make 
Democracy Successful

B y KENNETH KNOPP

C iting th e fac to rs of th e chan g in g 
econom ic and p olitical conditions 
of In d ia in a le c tu re titled , “ In d ia 
—As I Saw I t , ” a n a tiv e A frican 
w ho g ra d u a te d from th e U n iv ersity 
of A llahabad in In d ia a s s e rte d th a t 
“ In d ia is doing all she ca n to m a k e 
d e m o c ra c y w o rk .”

He w as Ju liu s G ecau, a sp ecialist 
in econom ics, who fo r 
th e p ast 
eig h t m onths h a s been sp eak in g on 
college ca m p u ses 
the 
U nited S tates u n d er th e au sp ices 
of the Student V o lu n teer M ovem ent

th ro u g h o u t 

an d th e B o ard of C h ristian E d u c a ­
tion of 
th e P re s b y te ria n C h u rch , 
USA.

“ T he p eople of In d ia d ep en d e n ­
tire ly on th e m onsoons. If th e ra in s 
fail 
th e ir food fails. F a m in e r e ­
su lts an d d ise a se s sp re a d .’’ P o p u ­
lation co n tin u es to so a r y e a r a f te r
I y e a r, h e ex plained, m a k in g still 

a n o th e r p ro b lem to be solved.

I L ac k of ca p ita l, 

insufficient la ­
b o r an d low p ro d u ctiv ity a r e th e 
fa c to rs of th e vicious cycle th a t h a s 
low ered th e In d ian sta n d a rd of liv­
ing. Tile c a s te sy stem p rev a ils an d 
few a r e ab le 
invest b ec au se 
to 
th e re is v irtu a lly no cap ital. H igh 
risk h a s p u t foreign in v e stm e n t a t 
low eb b s.

News 
Brief...

By The Associated Press

THREE MORE NATIONS 
SUPPORT US PLAN

the US plan 

CARACAS, V en ezu ela— T h r e e 
m o re L atin A m erican n atio n s de­
c la re d th e ir su p p o rt a t the ten th 
In ter-A m erica n C onference T ues­
d a y of 
for united 
actio n to h alt co m m u n ism in this 
h em isp h e re . T his m a d e a to ta l of 
eig h t 
th e ir 
w eig h t behind 
G u a te m a la ’s 

th ro w 
the p roposal.

foreign m in iste r 
w alk e d out of a p le n a ry session 
w hen a sp e ak e r from th e D om ini­
c a n R epublic called fo r an end to ’ 
a tta c k s on the U nited S tate s.

co u n tries 

to 

★

♦

years* 

Im prisonment 

AUSTIN—Two billa proposing 
penalties ap to a $20,000 fine and 
20 
for 
subver­
Communists or other 
siv e s w e r e recom m ended 
to 
Governor Shivers by the State 
dustrial Comm ission Tuesday.

•k
RUSSIANS ACQITRE 
OLD US NAVAL BASE

T A IP E I!. F o rm o s a —T he 

inde­
p en d e n t China News sa id T u esd ay 
th a t R u ss'a n s h av e a c q u ire d a sec­
ond n av al b ase in R ed China 
the 
p o rt of Chefoo. w hich w as a su m ­
m e r statio n 
th e US A siatic 
fleet before W orld W ar II.

fo r 

ap;»eared Tuesday 

WASHINGTON—Senate Dem 
O C rats 
to 
have lost two of their m em bers 
(Sen. Long, D I a . , and Sen. Hol­
land, D-Fla.) to tie A laska to 
the Hawaii statehood bill.

*
MCCARTHY LASHES OUT
AGAINST NBC AND CBS

N EW Y O R K -S e n 

Jo sep h R. 
M cC arth y d ec la re d w a r T u esd ay 
on tw o m a jo r n etw o rk s, CBS and 
NBC, 
free a ir 
tim e to an sw er criticism fro m Ad- 
lai E . Stevenson.

th a t refu sed him 

New Texas Union Talent 
Committee Holds Meet

.T he T e v s U nion T a le n t Com- 
^ n itte e . which h as ju s t been re o r­
g anized, held its firs t m e etin g la st 
w eek u n d er th e d irectio n of J a y 
H all, c h a irm a n , and Jo e B augh­
m an , se c re ta ry . N ew su b -co m m it­
te e s w ere ap p ointed a s 
follow s: 
C h a rle s Sm ith and H erb C raft, 
c a m p u s show s; P au la Ja c o b s and 
Jo h n S an d ers, out-of-tow n show s; 
D orothy B urgess an d G eo rg e M ey­
e r, downtown show s.

O th er m e m b ers of 

the m ain 
c o m m ittee include E le a n o r M eyer. 
F re d N agle N ancy C lark , M ack 
Jo n e s, and S arah B illups.

“ It is false for W estern p o litician s 
to 
la b e l In d ia a s ‘n e u tra l,’ ’’ h e 
in sisted . “ In d ia h as its own innum ­
e ra b le p ro b le m s to cope w ith f irs t 
of all, an d can n o t co n trib u te m u ch 
to th e UN a t th e p rese n t tim e .” 
In d ia h a s 
econom ic, 
so m an y 
social, p o litical, and m o ral q u e s­
tions d em an d in g solution 
i t s ; 
foreign nolicy a p p e a rs to be n e u - 1 
tr a '

th a t 

to 

“ W hen E n g ia n u left In d ia, few j 
people h ad 
re a d o r 
learned 
w rite. C o m m u n ists gained by d is­
trib u tin g o v er 36 million books 
an d by p re a c h in g an ti-co lo n ialism ,” j 
M r. G e c a u sta te d . Since th e gov- j 
e rn m e n t w as d em o cratic an d no 
one had an y th in g b e tte r to offer, 
th e R e d s w ere voted in. “ B ut th e j 
C o m m u n ists a r e now on th e ir w ay ; 
o u t,” he d ec la re d .

from 

T he m o d e m era is seeing India in 
a g ra d u a l 
th e 
tran sitio n 
clu tch e s of fata lism to th e p ro g re s­
siv e rea liza tio n of new hope. " A fri­
ca is looking to India for le a d e r­
sh ip ,” said M r. G ecau in co n clu ­
if India Is su ccessfu l 
sion. “ a n d 
in 
then
solving h e r problem s, 
A frica w ill follow h er le a d .”
p u rp o se of 

the S tudent 
V o lu n teer M ovem ent and th e lec­
tu re by M r. G ecau is to help tr a in 
stu d e n ts w ho wish to e n te r th e m is­
sio n a ry field and to k eep th e m in­
fo rm ed about econom ic an d poli­
to I 
tical 
w hich th ey m ight go a s m ission- 

conditions of co u n tries 

T he 

j a rie s.

; he p la n s 

to w ork 

H e w ill 

speak next a t T ex a s 
A&M. W hen he re tu rn s to A frica,
th e v illag e 
co-opef’a tiv e m ovem ents, w hich a r e 
non-profit o rg an izatio n s 
to help 
sm a ll v illag e s becom e m o re eco­
n o m ically stab le.

in 

Ex Named Deputy 
Defense Secretary

An 

Based on Associated Pre**
and 
ex -stu d en t 

ex -facu lty 
m e m b e r of th e U n iv ersity , R o b e rt 
B. A nderson, h as been ap p o in ted 
d ep u ty S e c re ta ry of D efense.

A nderson, who w as S e c re ta ry of 
th e N av y , w ill succeed R o g er M. 
R y es in th e No. 2 position in th e 
I/efen se D ep artm en t. He w as a p ­
pointed by P re sid en t E isen h o w er 
on T u esd ay .

in 

A nderson g ra d u a te d 

top 
ten p e r ce n t of th e 1932 law class. 
He w as appointed ad ju n ct p ro fe s­
sor of law in 1933 and k ep t th a t 
position until 1935.

th e 

A nderson is well-known th ro u g h ­
out th e co u n try a s a ra n c h e r, law - 
1 y er, an d busin ess m an. He w as a 
in 

for E isen h o w er” 

“ D e m o c ra t 

1 1952.

Contest Entries Due Friday

T he d ead lin e for en tries in the 
in tra m u ra l ex tem p o ran eo u s sp e a k ­
ing c o n test h as been set fo r F r i­
d ay .

Rare Book Library 
Gains Kipling Poem

le tte rs 

includes 

m a te ria l 
T h o m as M ann, 

T he R are Book C ollections’ new 
from 
Je ffe rso n D avis, 
d Jo h n Calvin, a 
th ree -stan z a 
th e b ack ­
pol/m by K ipling w ith 
ground of its w ritin g , ad d itio n s to 
th e L atu v A m erica n Collection, and 
a fourteen-page b ro ch u re for the 
E ug en e C. B a rk e r T ex a s H istory 
C en ter.

D onated by Mr. H. J . I-utcher 
S tark , D avis’ le tte rs include one to 
W illiam E llsw orth, 
from 
d a te d 
W ashington 
in 1856 and a n o th e r 
to a n unidentified co rresp o n d e n t 
d a te d from M em phis in 1872. M r. 
S tark has also ad d ed an e a rly let­
te r by Byron, p o stm a rk e d 
from 
Southw ell 
in 1806, an d an ea rly 
d ra f t by M ary Ann Ja ck so n of a 
m ag azin e a rtic le on th e 
life and 
c h a ra c te r of h e r h u sb an d , Stone­
w all Jack so n .
Left on 

the 
U n iv ersity by M r. S ta rk is a “ long 
im p o rta n t” le tte r by Jo h n Calvin, 
th e first Jo h n Calvin 
aid 
4>
le tte r to com e on sale w ithin the 
h
illu­
tw enty y e a rs. A rich ly 
p a s t 
P
m in ated “ P s a lte r ” on vellum of 
n
F iftee n th C entury w o rk m an sh ip is 
the first liturgical manuscript don®

indefinite 

loan a t 

to be 

in E n g la n d to com e to th e U n iv er­
sity.

tw o statio n s 

K ip lin g ’s poem en titled “ R u d ­
y a rd an d K ipling 
'T h e M ichigan 
thank-you note from 
is a 
Son ,” 
K ipling to F re d D. U nderw ood, la te 
g e n e ra l m a n a g e r of the B a ltim o re 
an d O hio R ailro ad . U nderw ood 
n am ed 
th e u p p e r 
p en in su la of M ichigan “ R u d y a rd ” 
and “ K ip lin g .” When 
a m u tu a l 
inform ed him of th is, K ip­
frien d 
ling sen t U nderw ood 
photo­
g ra p h w ith 
the m a n u scrip t poem 
on its b a rk . The present fo ld er w as 
p rin te d 
the original m a n u ­
sc rip t by the A m erican A u to g rap h 
Shop.

from 

his 

in 

A lim ited edition copy of “ H an d ­
m ad e P a p e rs of J a p a n ,” p u blished 
in Tokyo in 1952, Is a new ac q u isl- 
i tion. F ile s on “ W eekly P a c q u e t of 
A d v ire from G e rm a n y ” an d “ The 
Child of P a lla s : devoted m o stly to 
th e B e lle s-L e ttres,” w h irh 
ra n 
th ro u g h only eight w eekly issu es in 
B a ltim o re in 1800.

T he b ro ch u re for the F ra n k K ell 
C ollection in the T exas H istory C en­
te r co n tain s inform ation about an 
u n rea lize d p ro jec t for ra ilro a d con- 
istruction in Texas.

Ranger Editors 
Praise Western 
College Humor

History of Texas 
M agazines Traced 
At ‘Y* Americana

“ The re a lly good college hum or 
m a g az in es a r e now co n cen trated 
in th e W est a n d M id w est of Amen 
ic a ,” said Jo h n F r a z e r , one of the 
sp e ak e rs a t th e A m e ric a n a series 
p ro g ra m on C ollege H u m o r Tues 
day afternoon.

F ra z e r an d J im W right, editor 
and asso cia te e d ito r of the T exas 
R an g er, p ra ise d th e w ork of the 
college m a g az in e in th e se sections 
of th e co u n try for bein g a place 
young w rite rs an d c a rto o n ists could 
develop their, ta le n ts fre e from the 
stereo ty p ed sty le of 
th e national 
m agazines.

The sp e a k e rs sa id th a t although 
th e Ivy L eag u e schools had origin­
ated th e college m a g az in e, th e re ­
cen t offerin g s of such schools had 
been “ not up to p a r . ”

W right tra c e d th e hum orous his­
to ry of the U n iv e rsity m agazines 
through six s e p a r a te publications 
—th e p ere n n ial tro u b le w ith cen­
sors w as the c a u se for m ost of the 
first five “ d e a th s .”

sty le s 

chan g in g 

T he “ R a n g e r W its” 

illu strated 
college 
the 
in 
h u m o r by u sing tw o he-sho jokes 
tak en from th e 1923 U n iv ersity pub­
lication. The 
jo k es ad eq u ately il­
lu stra te d th a t w h a t w a s h um or for 
the flap p ers w as not for the 1954 
edition of U T 'e rs.

.Sketches of p a s t, p resen t, and 
styles to com e in carto o n in g cou­
pled w ith F r a z e r 's 
illu stratio n of 
“ the clothespin sty le I have been 
stuck w ith ” an d W rig h t’s squint- 
eyed college-m an cy nic ended the 
p ro g ra m .

Plans Forming 
For University 
Clothing Drive

T 
In p re p a ra tio n fo r the A -C am -1 „ 

.. 

.. 

- 

_ 
j , 

A i .u 

, 

\ : 

TT . 

. . . 
liv in g 1

pus Clothing D riv e, sponsored by 
J I 
the U n iv ersity Y, 
re p rese n tativ es 
H 
’. 
, 
, 
from each of 
th e m a jo r 
units a t the U n iv e rsity will m eet 
W ednesday at. 5 p .m . in the “ Y.”
The clothing co llected d u rin g the 
th e d riv e, M arch 15-20, 
th e A m erican 
a 

w eek of 
will he given 
F rie n d s S erv ice C om m ittee, 
Q uaker o rg an izatio n .

to 

At the W edn esd ay m eeting, rep­
rese n tativ es w ill p lan details of 
the collection an d le a rn th eir re­
receive 
sponsibilities. T h ey will 
boxes 
th e ir housing 
units w h ere stu d e n ts w ill have the 
oppo rtu n ity to 
le a v e clothing for 
people in need.
.. 

to p la c e 

ox 

in 

o. 

Rep Party Vetoes 
Cross-filing System

A im ed a t stim u latin g v o te s a n d 
c re a tin g in te re st in stu d e n t g o v e rn ­
m e n t, 
th e R e p re se n ta tiv e P a r ty 
S tee rin g C om m ittee voted M o n d ay 
n ig h t 
the cro ss-filin g 
p ro c e d u re adopted la st O cto b e r.

to can cel 

S p eak in g for the group, T o m m y 
R o d m an , S teering C o m m ittee m e m ­
s ta te d “ We a re co n c e rn e d 
b er, 
w ith g e ttin g out the la rg e s t p o ssi­
ble vo te 
in te re s t 
to d e m o n stra te 
a n d confidence in stu d e n t g o v ern ­
m e n t, an d we don't, b eliev e c ro ss­

filing will a c co m p lish th is.”

re c e iv e s 

He fu rth e r p o in ted out w-hen a 
candidate 
endorsem ent 
from both m a jo r c a m p u s political 
groups, co m p etitio n in elections is 
elim inated.

the cro ss-filin g system 

The R e p re se n ta tiv e P a r ty estab ­
in 
lished 
fall candi­
O ctober, an d s e v e ra l 
d ates received en d o rse m en t from 
both p arties.

Tho P a rty f u rth e r authorized the 
candidates
en d o rse 

proposal 

to 

Dr. Shaw to Present 
'Snort' Philosophy

“ S tu d en t A lienation W ithout Act- { D r. Shaw’s sp eech , h e hopes, 

w ho do n o t belong to a m e m b e r 
g ro u p of th e R ep resen tativ e P a r ty . 
T his u'ould include so ro rity m e m ­
b e rs o r independents.

A lthough th e m eeting w a s ca lle d 
a s a S tee rin g C om m ittee co n fer­
ence, m o st 
f ra te rn itie s 
cam p u s 
se n t re p re se n ta tiv e s, R odm an sa id .
M e m b ers of th e C o m m ittee a r e 
J a c k T idw ell, ch airm an , A c a c ia ; 
S am P e r ry , L am b d a Chi A lp h a; 
B ill P lu m m e r, T helem e Co-op; S tan 
R o sen b erg , Sigm a Alpha M u ; B uz­
zy Sowell, P h i G am m a D e lta ; a n d 
R o d m an , P h i K ap p a P si.

T he o rg an izatio n will hold 

its 
sp rin g m a s s m eetin g on M a rc h 24. 
N o m in atio n s 
for sp rin g electio n s 
w’ill be rec eiv e d M arch 31.

from 

D e le g a te s 

in d iv id u al 
g ro u p s w ill then ta k e n a m e s an d 
q u alifica tio n s of nom inees b a c k to 
th e ir g ro u p s for voting.

the 

u al P h y sica l T o rtu re ,” is th e sub- 
title of D r. W illiam H, R . S h aw ’s 
in fo rm a l lectu re on the p hilosophy I 
of “ S n a rf,” 
to be held 
U nion 312, W ednesday a t 4 p .m .

in T ex a s 

Debate Finals 
In Intramurals 
Tonight at 7

is 

will j 

la ter, 

A w eek 

te a c h e rs.” 
D r. Shaw 

fa m e d 
tid -b its a s his 

th e g ro u p s w ill
“ prom ote a d e e p e r feeling and un-, send th e ir d eleg ates b ac k to th e
in stru c tio n s,
d erstanding b etw een students and j m eetin g w ith voting 
i T his m eth o d allow s each m e m b e r
for such of p a rtic ip a tin g groups to h a v e a 
in d eterm in in g ca n d id a te s, 
im m o rtal j voice 

lite ra ry 
“ Ode to the A n sw ers of My E asy I R o d m an said .
Quiz.” This tw o-w ord m asterp iece 
says sim ply—“ F ew K n ew !” 

E ac h g ro u p in th e p a r ty is as­
lowed one vote for ev ery te n men
T ra n sp la n ted fro m Aspen, Colo., on the D ea p of M en's official rolls. 
to H a rv a rd U n iv ersity , w here he 
T he co m m itte e also d iscu ssed th e 
received his d o cto r of philosophy po ssib ility of adm ittin g new g ro u p s 
degree in 1951, D r. Shaw cam e to 
the U niversity in 1952 as an asso ­
ciate p ro fesso r of ch e m istry .

into th e R e p re se n ta tiv e P a r ty . P e tt
tions fo r m e m b ersh ip w ill be a c ­
cep ted a n d voted on by th e p a rty . 
R o d m a n em phasized th a t o rg an l-
th e p rim e q u alificatio n
' 1 fo r m e m b e rsh ip in the R e p re se n ta ­

The lanky P h i B e ta K appa start-

is 

S tu d en ts from Phi G a m m a D elta ed m aking a n a m e fo r him self in zatio n 

tiv e P a r ty ,

c la ss of tw elve a t Pit-

(C olorado) H ig h sc h o o l,

a n d P r a th e r Hall, fin alists in th e acad em ic c irc le s w h ile still in high 
I n tr a m u r a l D ebate, sp o n so red by school. He wra s v aled ic to rian in a 
th e O ra to ric a l A ssociation, w ill d e - 1 
b a te W ednesday a t 7 p .m . in Ar- 
c h ite c tu re B uilding 105. 

I Among D r. S h aw ’s hobbies 

g rad u atin g 
j 

kin County 

are

T he 

topic w ill be “ R e s o lv e d : | classroom d e m o n stra tio n s. He once

T h a t T he U niversity of T e x a s Re- developed an d p rin te d a picture 
q u ire Tw o Y ears of L ib e ra l A rts u n d er a sa fe lig h t photoflood before 
S tu d y P rio r 
S p e c ia liz a tio n .” , a class of 230.
F o u r ju d g e s from the sp eech facul- 
ty an d an audience b allo t vote, 
w h ich w ill count as a fifth, w ill bv 
s e le c t th e w inner. 

D r. S haw 's le c tu re is the second 
in a series sp o n so red this spring 
th e S tu d e n t-F a c u lty R elations 
C om m ittee of w h ich E d Y ork Is

to 

R a y F a ra b e e , W ichita F a lls , an d ch airm an .

. 

. 

.. 

the 

P r a th e r 

 
c-. ^ 
, 

 _
 
the n eg a tiv e .

Mary Jo Savage Is 
ASCE Candidate

J a c k R atliff, Sonora, m a k e u p th e 
P h i G a m te am w ith Irv e n D eV ore,
D a lla s, an d D arre ll J e w e tt, P o rt 
A rth u r, on 
sq u ad .
P r a th e r w ill ta k e the a ffirm a tiv e ,
. TiU- ~ 
an d Phi G am , 
r
rtu 
r* 
P hi G am won o v er S tu d e n ts for
. . .
.. 
D e m o c ra tic Action M onday night
M ary Jo S av ag e h a s been pieked 
by d efa u lt. P ra th e r H all d efe ate d
as the A m erican Society of Civil
S ig m a Chi last W ednesday. W inner E n g in eers’ c a n d id a te for M iss En- 
of th e finals will rec eiv e IOO points gineer.
to w a rd th e A ll-In tram u ral Sweep- 
E lection w ill he held F rid a v at 
s ta k e s T rophy for his o rg a n iz a - booths in fro n t of th e E ngineering
tio n . The 
Building to e le c t M iss E ngineer, 
po in ts.
who will be an n o u n c ed a t the En­
gineering B all S a tu rd a y night 
in 
the D riskill H otel B allroom .

loser will be g iven 75 

« , 

That's the Price 
You Pay for Ridin' 
W ith a Stranger

W hen T at M urphy, U n iv ersity

The dan ce, w ith m usic by Ja y 
Eeutw yler, w ill b egin at 8 p.m. 
T ickets a re 53 an d a r e on sale in 
front of th e E n g in e erin g Building 
to all stu d en ts.

P ictu re s of M iss S av ag e and the 
rem ain in g c a n d id a te s who have not 
in

run 

be 

190 Give Up 
Shaving, Enter 
M ica Contest

T h ro u g h T uesday, 190 stu d e n ts 
h a d e n te re d 
the b eard g row ing 
c o n test sponsored by M ica. P e r ­
sons still w ishing to e n te r should 
go to 307 Union.

H ere a r e the p rizes:
S heftall s will aw ard a R em ing- 
th® 

I 
I ton “ 60” deluxe sh av er 
j b u sh iest b eard .

for 

R em in g to n R and will aw a rd a 
R e m in g to n “ 60” deluxe sh a v e r fo r 
th e b est all-around beard.

R e y n o ld 's will aw’a rd a bow ti® 

fo r th e longest b eard .

P e n la n d A gdon's will a w a rd H 
gallon of p each ice c re a m for th e 
b e st p e a c h fuz.

G reg S cott will aw ard five fre e 

lesso n s fo r the sexiest.

A p rize for th e m ost u n ique h a s 

not y et been decided upon.

Vandalism Topic 
For T Thursday

“ Ju v e n ile V andalism in A u stin ” 
w ill be th e topic a t a m e etin g of 
th e U p p er C lass F ellow ship of th e 
Y T h u rsd a y a t 7:15 
p .m . in th e
“ Y .”

DR. G. T. SEABORG 
. . . atomic specialist

Expert on Atomic 
Power Talks Today

Nobel P rize-w in n in g sc ien tist Dr. 
G lenn T. Seaborg, w ho discovered 
a sy stem of p re d ic tin g fu tu re ele­
m en ts and 
th e ir p ro p e rtie s, will 
give th ree le ctu res a t th e Univer-

sity b eg in n in g W ednesday.

S p o n so red by the U n iv ersity of 
T ex a s c h e m is try d e p a rtm e n t, D r. 
S eab o rg w ill speak 
to a n open 
in 
m e e tin g W ednesday a t 8 p .m . 
G eology B uilding 14 on “ In d u stria l 
A tom ic Pow’e r , ” and w ill le c tu re at 
both IO a rn. and 3 p m. on T h u rs­
d ay a n d F rid a y to ch e m is try stu ­
d en ts.

faculty re- 

the p re s e n t 

th e p ro p o sal 

Tile discussion 

Faculty Takes 
N o Final Action 
O n Retirement

in a a to m ic fo rm s of elem en ts, 

took place a t a 
facu lty m e e tin g which 

N oted fo r his ab ility to in sp ire 
te a m s of s c i e n t i s t s to c a r ry 
th ro u g h seem in g ly im possible p ro ­
je c ts , D r. S eab o rg ’s U n iv e rsity of 
lab o rato ry h a s g re a tly 
I C alifo rn ia 
in flu en ced n u clea r re s e a rc h rh c m - 
F a c u lty m e m b e rs, d eb a tin g the 
istry . H e an d his eo-w orkers a re 
p roposals su b m itte d by D r. D avid 
fo r modifica-1 re sp o n sib le for identifying a n d d e­
M iller's co m m ittee 
mons of 
te rm in in g n u clear p ro p e rtie s of 
tire m e n t ru les, co v e red only half m o re th a n IOO isotopes, o r sp e cia l 
the points of 
tw o-hour discussion T u esd ay , 

W in n er of the 1952 N obel P riz e
in c h e m is try , Dr. Seaborg d ire c te d 
g en e ral 
the d isc o v e ry of plutonium and 
finally ad jo u rn e d a b o u t 6 p m. No six o th e r elem en ts. B eginning w ith 
in visible b its of plutonium w eigh- 
actio n w as tak en on th e proposals, 
vvhich would p e rm it so m e faculty 
ing m illio n th s of an ounce, he and 
m e m b ers to ex ten d th e ir teaching his a s s o c ia te s found the s e c re ts to 
fuel
te n u re . 
M ost of the d isc u ssio n centered w hich h a v e m ade possible m o st 
th is c o u n try 's d ev e lo p m e n t of 

aro u n d the point of w h eth e r any of 
ag e lim it should he s e t for retire- a to m ic pow er.
m en t. The su g g estio n w as m a d e ---------------------------------------------- -------
th a t upon rea ch in g a c e rta in age 
a 
facu lty m e m b e r m ig h t be re­
tire d if he w as found by the Budget.
Council 
teaching.
to he unfit fo r 
O therw ise, he could sta y a t his 
post.

Taylor Appointed 
Committee Head

th e v a s t sto res of n u c le a r 

f 

^ S teering Com- fr e s h m a n Was h itch h ik in g hom e been announced w ill

, 

itw b el„ t.r n 

s e m e ste rs. T h u rs d a y s T ex an .

U nder 

J a c k G. 

this p lan , 

te a c h e rs de-

As only half 

s u in g to re tire at 
be p erm itted to do so. 

tho Campusi Clothing 
in 
T aylor, U n iv ersity en- b a rra c k s b ag s, e a c h of which will 
hold 50 pounds. T h e co-chairm en 
of 
the S teerin g C o m m ittee are 
E lizabeth Buck an d D avid Craw ­
ford.

th is age would d o w m en t officer, w as re c e n tly ap- 
the U nited
th e reco m m en d ed F u n d b u d g et com m ittee. T he copr 
ch a n g es su g g ested by D r. M iller’s m itte e a c ts on budgets su b m itte d 
re p o rt w ere d isc u sse d , 
another by a g e n c ie s ad m itted to the U nited 
g en e ral faculty m e e tin g is e x p e c t-1 F u n d .
ed to take up th e o th e r points and 
ta k e final action on th e m . 

O ther m e m b e rs of the corninit- 
tee a re B etty J e a n K eller, Bonnie
D r. J . C. Holley, U nited F u n d Swem, Alice J e a n M ag ru d er, Cleo 
said T ay lo r's a c c e p t- M cW horter, Bill C lark , Boyce Hall,
The points a r e firs t being dis- atlee of th e assignm ent is a n o th e r B ish ara H an n ia, B onny T rag eser, 

rn, leo for 
D rive will p ac k 

p o in ted c h a irm a n of 

th e clothing 

p re sid e n t, 

________ „

a D allas-bound d riv e r p a Red him 
u p o u tsid e of Austin.

C o n v ersatio n e v e n tu a lly 

tu rn ed 
to football and spring tra in in g . The 
d r iv e r ask ed M urphy how 
th in g s 
looked for the T ex as foot!.all te am 
th is fall.
“ N ot 

replied. 
b a d ,” 
“ L in e’s got a few holes in it, and
th e b ackfield could use a couple

too 

he 

cussed se p a ra te ly a n d will 
be considered a s a unit.

la ter 

Johnson and White 
Win Feature Awards

D ouglas Ann Jo h n so n and Will- 
m on White h av e b e e n selected as 
the w inners of th e T e x a s Jo u rn al­
ism Award

ste p 
of th e h ig h est calib er 
p o sitio n s in the U nited Fund 

to w a rd obtaining p erso n n el H enry Ja co b y , a n d SuSu H arris, of sw ivel-hipped h alfb a ck s, but
From the “ Y ,” th e b a rra c k s bags 
will be tra n s p o rte d by tru ck s to
the Chicago. F ro m th e re th e A m erican 

M r. T a y lo r, a g ra d u a te of 

th e w hole not tix> bad.

to fill k»-y 

They w ere n early V) D a lla s be-
fo re M u rp h y ask ed his co m p an io n 
to w h a t his business w as. “ F ootball 

th e b ask et- F rien d s will d istrib u te 

U n iv e rsity , ca p tain ed 
ball te a m in 1936. He rec eiv e d his K orean w a r v ic tim s an d students, coa< h ,” answ ered E d P ric e 
m a s te r ’s d eg ree 
m in istra tio n from N ew Y ork I'm - sons 
v e rsify in 1938. 

in b u sin e ss ad - refugees, and o th e r hom eless per- — 

in A u stria , F ra n c e , Ja p an 

* G erm any, an d Ita ly .

them 

New Polio Vaccine 
May Be Tried Here

P. J . Thompson Gets Award 

Magazine A rticle on ‘Stars’

T his aw ard is g iv en anonym ously 

P a u l J . Thom pson, d ire c to r of 

The T ex as S ta ts , w ho assisted 
the A ustin publicity for the 
se v en m e d alists n am ed re c e n tly recent w orld p re m ie re of “ Red 
through The U n iv e rsity of Texas *n a b u lle tin of the M issouri H onor G a rte rs ,” a r e fe a tu re d in the Feb- 
by a T exas n e w sp a p e rm a n to the A w ard s for D istinguished S erv ice ru a ry 20 issu e of T he Independent 
stu d en ts who w rite th e b est feature 
a rtic le s about a p e rso n in the news­
p a p e r business.

th e School of Jo u rn alism , w as one with 

Jo u rn a lis m for 1953. 

Film Jo u rn a l,

Junior Plan ll Students 
Discuss Courses Today

Ju n io r P la n II stu d e n ts will m eet 
T his discussion will be th e firs t 
in Old Ll-
a t 4 p m . W ed n esd ay 
bi a ry B uilding 107 to discuss re- 
in a s e rie s of th ree on th e “ p re ss- 
q ir e d h isto ry c o u rse s in the cur- ing p ro b lem s of com m u n ity life .” 
rjculum an d o th e r topics brought T he p ro b lem w ill be an aly zed , th e 
to c u rb v an d alism wall
Up a t the m eetin g . 
Dr. O. W. R ein m u th , professor be d iscu ssed , and su ggestions on 
la n g u ag e s, will m eet how U n iv ersity stud en ts can h elp 
w ill be m ad e.

of classica l 
with the group. 

m e a su re s 

This is the th ird m eetin g of Jun- j The sp e ak e rs of 

the p anel fo r 
ior P lan II stu d e n ts for inform al T h u rs d a y night include Ju d g e H ar- 
rn? G a rd n e r of the local ju v e n ile
discussions of th e ir cu rricu lu m . 
co u rt. E d n a T. A nderson of 
th e
A ustin YWCA, H arold M atth ew s 
the S tate C orrection Council, 

M rs. O pal C lifton, d irec to r of I of 

ll#*ar M rs. Clifton

K iuanN 

to 

the Austin C ouncil of G irl Scouts. 
will speak to th e U n iv ersity Area 
K iw anis Club a t its reg u la r m eet­
ing W ednesday, M a rc h IO. a t 12 
noon in th e G eo rg ia n Tea Room.

and a high school student.

Isogon to Lead Discussion

The Rev. W i l l i a m L ogan 
of 
th e U n iv ersity P re s b y te ria n 
C h u rch will lead the discussion a t 
th e F re s h m a n F ellow ship a t 
th e 
Y” W ednesday a t 7 p m .

The w inning a r tic le 

for Miss

Johnson w as on F e lix McKnight, I 
m an ag in g ed ito r of 
the D allas J 
M orning News. W hite chose as his
su b ject, H am W right, 
colum nist and 
r e p o r te r 
A bilene R eporter-N ew s.

colorful —
the 9-5
for 

B etty Jo T ay lo r a n d R oberta A.
K uekes w ere th e ru n n e rs-u p for the 
w om en'* prize of $25. Billy J. W h i­
ted, B everly B a k er, an d Bob Mil­
burn w ere 
the runn**rs-uf> in the 
m en s contest 

E x h ib it of 

Ja p a n e se prin ts, 

A rc h ite c tu re Building 102.

9-5 W ay m an A d a m s p ictu res, 

T F WC Building.

12 U n iv ersity K iw anis Club 

to 
h e a r discussions on G irl Scouts 
an d A ustin Sym phony, G eo rg ian 
T ea Room 

Ju d g es for the c o n te st w ere Dr.
2 V irg in ia Wise in c h a rm lectu re 
D e w itt Reddick, N orr is Davis, and
lounge, T ex as Union. 
Olin Hinkle of the School of Jour- 2 30, 4:30, 7, and 8 45 “ N a nook
nalism.
two o th e r 
film s, B atts H all 
.

of 
d o c u m e n ta ry 
A u d ito riu m . 

th e N o rth ’’ and 

w o m e n ’s 

Advertising Head Calls 
Dallas Insurance Hub

B ert H aling, p u b lic relations d i­
re c to r of G re a t N a tio n a l Life In­
su ran c e C om pany of D allas, Tues­
to a m agazine 
d ay pointed out 
editing class 
the 
the country.
in su ran ce c a p ita l of 
th e re a r e now 215 in­
su ran c e co m p an ies in T exas, and 
79 have located th e ir hom e offices 
in D allas.

th a t D allas 

He said 

is 

3 30- -C en tral Round-Up C o m m it­

te e , T e x a s Union

4 S c h o la s tic 

In teg rity 

sub-com ­

m itte e , T ex as Union 301

4 Book R eview group. U n iv ersity 

YMCA

4~ D r. W, II R. Shaw to expound 
“ T he Philosophy of S n a rf,” T ex ­
a s U nion 315,

4 M a rg a re t P etty to a d d re ss B eta
B eta A lpha. W aggoner H all 8 
3 M en ’s G lee Club, T ex as Union 

in 

for 

Symphony w

A re p re s e n ta tiv e of 

D ie possibility th a t T ra v is C oun­
ty will be 
th e sit* s 
included 
se le c te d to test the new Sa Ik v ac­
cin e 
the p rev e n tio n of polio phony’! m e m b e rsh ip cam paign.
p a ra ly s is , will be aid ed by S tate — -----------------------------------------
H e a lth O fficer D r. G eorge W. Cox, 
if 
r e ­
local m edical a u th o ritie s 
q u e s t it. Ten T exas co u n ties h av e 
b een chosen for 
tre a tm e n ts 
w ith th e vaccine.
the event 

th ere 

tria l 

In 

the Austin 
sp e ak on tlie* sym- 

Departments Okay 
Honor System Use

should be 
C lothing d riv e w o rk e rs to m eet,
fo rm al 
YMCA.
th e T ra v is
UT B arb ell C lub, b asem en t of C ounty M edical A sso ciatio n to the
G regory G ym 
In fan tile
7 T urtle Club, 

so m e surplus v accin e, a 
a p p lic a tio n m ade by 

W om en’s Gym

in a 

N atio n al Foundation for 
P a r a ly s is could resu lt 
u se sn this county. 

pool.

7 F re sh m a n F ellow ship, YMCA 
7 M a n n e rs, L ittlefie ld Home.
7 Radio-TV G uild, T exas Union 

111.

7 

In tra m u ra l d e b a te betw een Phi 
Gamma D elta an d P ra th e r Hall, 
A rc h ite ctu re B uilding 105

8 Dr, I ra Isco e w ill d em o n strate 
th e h andicap­

th e ra p y for 
play 
ped, Me/.ex H all.

8 Dr G lenn T. S eab o rg to give 
public l e c t u r e on Industrial 
Atomic Peace, G eology Building 
14

8 F ra te r n ity h o ste sse s, Pl K appa 

Alpha house,

8 K aram u Q u a r t e t , M ary E. 
Branch A u d ito riu m , Huston-Til-
lotson College

ll 05 - “ F o rty A cres 

F o recast 

The S cholastic In te g rity Council honor sy stem and tow ard scholas- 

tria l has receiv ed re p lie s from profes- 

tic dishonesty. 

T est 

th e ir 

sites have b een 

selected c irc u la r 

J so rs in th irte e n d e p a rtm e n ts to the! A fter 

is com -
the sa m e 
le tte r proposing 
th ro u g h o u t the nation on th e b a sis troduction of th e h o n o r system into q u estio n n a ire will bo filled in a g a in
of 
g ra d e stu d en ts will be in n o cu lated p en m en t.d 
th ro u g h o u t the spring to d e te rm in e 
th e v alu e of this new v a c c in e 

individual c la ssro o m s on an ex-, in o rd e r to ev alu ate the effectiv e-
b asis. 
rep rese n ted in the fav o rab le replies 
. include E nglish. Speech, Econo- 

The honor system will be trie d 
in each in terested class for s e v e ra l 
to p a rti- ones, M an ag em en t, Physics, P rs - w eeks, p referab ly including tw o o r 

D epartm ents n ess of tile p ro g ram , 

p isf polk) r a te s Second 

T e x a s counties chosen 

th e ex p erim en t 

in each class, 

in- j p leted 

the 

in c lu d e ) m a, H isto ry , E n gin eerin g , 

in 

the e x p e rim e n t 

rijv ite 
T om G reen (San A ngelo), N ueces P etro leu m E n g in e erin g . 
(C orpus C hristi), M c I. e n n a n 
t W a c o i. O range iO ra n g e ), W ichita contacted 
(W ichita F a lls i, T ay lo r (Abilene* 
Villas
w
o rth .
B e x a r

P a lla s), T a r r a n t 
H arris 

students a re w illing. 

(San Antonio).

(H o u sto n ), 

th e S cholastic 

hers of 

All of 

and 

th re e ex am in atio n s.

The Scholastic In teg rity Council
th ese p ro fesso rs will be w ill a p p ra ise the final re su lts an d 
Individually by m e m -1 w ill m a k e reco m m en d atio n s for th e 

Integrity ; future. 

i

and begin as soon a s th e professors and 

(F o rt Council, and the e x p e rim e n t! w ill: A n in eteen -m em b er sfib-eom m it-
tee of th e Scholastic In te g rity p ro ­
g ra m will m eet W ednesday a t 4
to 

th e T exas U nion 301 
ment by a tw-oth ir d s m ajo rity will elec t a c h a irm a n and s e c re ta ry .

Any c la ss ap p ro v in g the experi- p.m . 

in 

The sub-com m ittee will also m a p 
the T e stin g and G uidance out out a p ro g ram for co n tac tin g 
th e gen eral a t t i - ; p ro fe sso rs w ishing to p a rtic ip a te in 

from 
te stin g 
Bureau 
tude of die stu d e n ts 

tow ard 

tile i th e h o n o r sy stem e x p e r im e n t

by T au Beta Pi will m e e t W ed nes­
in Chemistry B uilding 15 at 
d a y 

T he Slide Rule C lass spo n so red be a*ked to a n s w e r a questionnaire

Slide Knit* t las* to M eet

lA J /ia t (jo e s on J 4 >ere

401. 

i 

an d “ Who s Ne>vs,” KTDC.

i 7 :30 p m .

 W e d n e s d a y , M a r c h IO, 1954 THE D A ILY T E X A N P a g e 2

Acacia, 22, S A M , 21 
In Three Overtimes

a sudden-death ! sta rt steam ing hot and ram paged | while Eugene B redthasuer 
in 7 for a losing cause

By VERNE BOATNER 
Texan Sports 8taff

—

in (he win- 

Bill Campbell looped 
basket in 

ning 
period after 
three overtim es as
Acacia squeaked by Sigma Alpha 
Mu, 22-21, in Tuesday night Class
B action.

Tom Prim m led Acacia with 8 
points while Gary Gurwitz was 
scoring 9 for the losers.

In other Class B gam es Sigma 
lo r. Jeu n y u eorge .vin- 
Alpha Epsilon, led by George Mil­
23 points, romped 
lard with 
lard 
‘ 
’ * -
Phi Delta Theta by a 37-20 .store. 
Richard Webb 
T h e ta s. 

scored IO for 

Dan Gist and Tom H erbst each Kids by a 32-15 score in o th er B
contests. F red Allman w h s high
netting 7 for the losers. 
The Mariner* cam e out et the point m an for the Devils w ith 16
dropped

over University Christian Church, 
44-28, in the highest scoring game 
of the night. The M ariners were | had to go into overtim e to defeat i
th riller,
sparked by Jam es K astick who Brackenridge Hall 
racked up 16 points hut Fred Weir 35-33. John I^ P ’rentz led the fired-
was just a step behind for UCC up winners as he poured 18 points
with 14, 

In other B action Austin Club

through the hoop.

in a 

Clyde G arrett got 12 points as 

I^asseter House heat F ra s e r 2!>-
the T e r m i te s d o w n e d McCracken 20; Phi Alpha Delta dropped I-ong-
by 35-28 with Carroll Wilson scoring horn P harm acy 25-19; and Czech
IO for the losers; Oak Grove was Club walloped Air Force ROTO to
the Ihe victor over Theleme 25-18 as round out B division g am es for

Harold Howard got 9 for Grove the night.

The Robinson Rebels eased by and Charles Stahl and F red Kaiser 

F our Mullet le a g u e gam es w e r e

Amery, 29-25, with Steele McKin- 5 '‘ach for Theleme; and the Red played with scores close 
n e y s c o r i n g 8 for the winners and Devils 

crushed 

in all but

the N orth-Fast one.
 

••* 

r 

In this one the powerful G rove
T rotters surged past th* R o b e r ts i 
Rollers, 34-9. George Robertson hit 
14 for tbe classy winners and T>orv 
ald G uerra had 4 for the Rollers.
the 
Pains 22-18; Deke Droops outsco r­
ed 
and 
the Blue Devils 29-23; 
Sleep and F at shocked the V am ­
pires 
rem aining 
gam es.

Appak Amgis vanquished 

22-14 

the 

in 

'Mural Schedule

w n i N K s i i A v 
RASK UT HA LI,
CI,AHS A
7 00

K a p p a A l p h a v*. P h i K a p p a P s i 
M M K vs BSL

7:«»
P L M v* O a k Grove 
SAO
Phi I >*lta T h n a \n. Alpha T a u O m e g a 

j A r m y KOTO vs. D o rm P G H 

0:15

M c C r a c k e n vs. SU D D a r k H o r s e s 

C L A S S ll 
7: (Kl
S A E o r P h i D e lta T h e t a vs. A c a c ia or 

! 

SAM

7:45
I P h i A l p h a D elta o r L o n g h o r n P h a r -

m a o y vs Czech o r Air R O T C 

9; 15
1 D e l t a K a p p a K ptilo n v* K a p p a S i g m a 

M I M U T 

I. U A (. I U 

7 00

j B e e f t r u s s vs. P u r p l e P a ss io n

N O T E : 
p l a t oil*, 
! l e a r n e d b y 

lf 
t h e 

t i m e 
r a i l i n g 

there- a r e 

fc irth er 
it rid p l a e e m a y 
t h e 

l e s g u e
lie 
I n t r a m u r a l O f 

fire W e d n e s d a y m o r n in g .

I 

*

H A .M IR A L L 

( C H A M P I O N S H I P S 

< I.ASH A 
7 (MI
Dick R o b e rs o n , Austin C lu b vs. W i n n e r 

Ila vis, M o n t . ho n-Atchlso n, B e t a 

C LA SH r 
7 OO
Bill F r l t t s . H er etics vs W i n n e r S m i t h , 

O a k G r o v e -h v a n s, Beta.

M A T U K P O L O 
7 OO

C a m p u s G u ild vn Air R O T C 
O a k Grove: vs. A IM E 
7. 'to

Sports in 

By The Asso ciated P r e s s

...

top 

the nation’s 

T a llu la h , L a ., an d B e v e r ly N a b o rs 
of St. P e te r s b u r g q u a lifie d T u e s ­
d ay for the $10,000 B a to n R o u g e 
O pen.

K E N T ! ( KY W IN S, B IG D E A U
NASHVILLE, March 9 ~ Ken­
tucky, 
ranking 
basketball team , defeated USU 63 
*
to 56 Tuesday night 
the 
to win 
B AY TO W N OETH M O R E , Y E T
the 
Southeastern Conference and 
BAYTOWN. M arch 9 Baytown,
right to represent the SKC in the
National Collegiate Athletic Assn. a f ‘'1SS AAAA schoolboy football 
power, will he strengthened next
tournam ent 
season with the addition of players

.. 

. 

, 

_ 

. , 

T 
Im m ediately after th,- gam p Hon- f 
ucky withdraw from 
tourney. Tho 
the conference to designate -mother Sflturd 
team to represent the SEC rn the f) 
NCAA tourney.

tho NCAA 
rogues od 

t t , d, ,ts 

It was considered 

likely 

the

SEC would designate USU.

BATO N R O U G E , Starch IU- 
E le v e n a m a te u r s l e d by th e one- 
n n d e r-p a r 7 l ’s of L a m a r I am- o f

Cc(1 

, 

„

mum for two spa sons.
( to r to n i, of the two town, voted 
two in- 
ronsolldatP 

l, nl , choo| tlj„ ric ls .

H U T C H IN SO N , R a n .. M arch 9 
— B en ton H arb or, M ic h ., H a n n i­
bal L a G ra n g e o f M isso u r i and 
Snow C o lle g e of E p h r a im , U tah , 
w on first round g a m e s T u e sd a y 
th e N a tio n a l J u n io r C o lleg e 
a s 
B a sk e tb a ll T o u r n a m e n t o p e n e d .

^

k n o ck ed 

' e r e J

o r i i j

B en ton H arb or 

B y RIC H A R D B U S B Y

off 
E a ste r n A r izo n a AA M K7-71 ; H a n ­
nib al -L aG ran ge b a r e ly d e fe a te d 
B ism a r c k . N .D ., 88-81, and Snow 
C o lle g e u p se t C o n n o r s C o lleg e 
o f W arn er, O k la ., 53-46 In a g a m e 
th at s tr e s s e d d e f e n s iv e ta c tic s.
*
M O O RE K A Y O S B A K E R
th e o ld- 
MIAMI BEACH, M arch 9 Bight
a A. „ n i -
lllllf Mt\ 11 JU'Ti wi uh- j ji 
tim e D a f f ie s o f the Brooklyn D od
gers, was always complaining that heavyweight cham pion A r c h i e 
the baseball writers never dill take Moore, carrying the heaviest fight- 
him seriously. One day he said. 
trig weight of his care e r, gave Pitts-
D a w , „
 
I, 
- 
burgh heavyweight Hob Baker a 
“ Now for instance, I like to rend 
savage benting Tuesday night to 
good books ”
win by a 
in 
2 <)8 of the 9th round.

B a b e Herman, one of 

technical knockout 

u 

I 

A sportsw riter didn't say any­
thing for a few m inutes, and then 
he asked, “ Well, okay, Babe, what
,‘c 
do you 
*'ra> 

Baker was reeling before a mur-
. .................. cirrous attack when Referee l ’etey

think of the Napoleonic J Sarron Rtopped fhe (iRht> M k t? *

“ Why, 

blood had splattered the ringside
sports writ- and the crowd of 2,794 had wonder­
e rs ,” cried Babe, “ it shoulda been cd for two rounds why the Pitts-
a h it!” 

burgh boy didn t go down.

them lousy 

Isbell Chooses 
Canada Gridiron

Larry Quits Sox,
‘Not Good Enough*

WASHINGTON 

I ^ r r y Isbell. I 
form er star q u a rte rb a ck at Baylor 
recently a 
University and m ore 
farm hand of the Boston Red Sox, 
has derided in favor of profession­
al hall in Canada 
it was reported 
Tuesday.

The d i s c l o s u r e cam e from 
George Preston M arshall, presi­
dent of the W ashington Redskins 
which has N a t i o n a l Football 
League draft, rig h ts to Isbell’s ser­
vices.

Isbell passed up pro football in 
this Country in fav o r of a sizable 
bonus to play baseball in the Red 
Sox system, but w as said to have 
that, he w as not good 
concluded 
enough 
to achieve m ajor 
l e a g u e 
stardom and resolved to get back 
into football.

Learning this. M arshall said, he 
got in touch with fished in an effort 
to sign him up for the Redskins, 
hut reported Isbell told him that 
he has decided to m ake the move 
to Canada.

Marshall said he did not attem pt 
to match the C anadian offer hut 
told Isbell that if th at was his de­
cision, it was okay with the Red­
skins.

With three q u a rte rb a ck s already 
on hand, M arshall said, he did not 
want to take p a rt in a salary bid 
for an untested rookie. The Red­
skins have q u a rte rb a ck s Eddie Ue- 
baron, 
Jack Soarbath, and Al 
I Dorow.

Aggie Nine Whips 
SH Bearkats, 14-8

COLLEGE STATION, March 9 
'Pi Splendid r e l i e f hurling by Iz>u 
Little gave the T exas Aggies a 14- 
the Sam Houston 
8 victory over 
Bearkats T uesday 
in a non-con­
ference baseball gam e.

Little came on in the fifth with 
the Aggies trailin g 4-7 and set the 
Bearkats down with one hit and 
one run while his Aggie team m ates 
were scoring IO.

Sports Notice
TENNIE H f H E D l L P ,
YA It SII v
2 LIO
H ern an dez vs. P r u e t t 
Stovall w K a m r a t h 
S ny der vs. R u s s o
3:20

B l o m q u t a t vs. Mc< r a c k e n 
H a r g r o v e vs. F r a s e r 
7 IO
S i g m a A lp h a E p silo n vs. S i g m a P h i 

E p silo n

P h i D e lta T h e t a vs Delta T a u D e l t a 
M ; (MI

T h e t a XI vs. B e ta T h e t a Pi 
S i g m a N u vs. Phi K a p p a P s i 

8:2 0

Phi S i g m a D elta vs. K a p p a S i g m a 
D e l t a K a p p a Epsilon vs. A l p h a T a u 

J 

O m e g a

SOI- I P,A L I, E N T R I E S EGR F R A T E R ­
N I T Y C L A S S D U E BY 5 P. M. T O D A Y !

S p rin g e r vs G l a n i r o n l v a 
Bowes vs. Me C'arupbell 
Chew vs. R o n c n q u l s t 
I 30

R o u b l e s 

to b e a s s i g n e d .

KRE* lf MUX

'.K I M I

M o ntg om ery vs. M i lle r 
D o rfm an vs. T o w n s e n d 
H ahn vs J o r d a n 

I oo

Hill v* V a k h a r l a 
Littlefield vs. 
William s vs. F a I r a ll

(arm ill 

IS YOUR CAREER HERE?

S o u n d engineering is o n e o f t h e fou n d a tio n a t o n e s o f 

G en era l F leetrir’s lea d ersh ip in 

t h e electrical 

i n d u s tr y .

I he 

im portance o f th e role o f the en g ineer h a s b ren 

r e cog n ized I rom the very begin nin g of the C o m p a n y . 

S i n c e 1892, C h ’•> K n gineerin g Program - t h e o l d e s t on- 

th e-job training program in industry has b ee n a fford in g 

y o u n g en g in eers w idespread opportunities for p r o f e s s io n a l 

d e v e lo p m e n t.

B esid es the e n g in e e r in g fields briefly d e scrib e d b ere, 

career o p p ortu n ities w ith a bright future are w a it i n g for 

e n g in e e r s in o ther im p orta n t fields at General E lectr ic 

. . . in m a n u fa ctu r in g e n g in e e r i n g . , . sales e n g i n e e r i n g 

. . . installation and s e r \ i c e engineering . . . a d v e r tis in g 

. . . ad m inistration . . . o t h e r specialties in e n g in e e r i n g ,

lf you are an e n g in e e r inter ested in building a career 

w ith an expanding and e ver-grow in g C om pany s e e you r 

c o lle g e placem ent d ir e c to r for the next visit o f tile (L E 

r ep resen ta tive on y o u r c a m p u s . Meanwhile, fo r further 

in fo r m a tio n on o p p o r tu n itie s with G.E., write to U ollcge 

Editor, Dept. 2 123, G e n e r a l Electric f in., S c h e n e c t a d y 

RESEARCH W o r l d f a m o u s fo r its a o h io v o m o n t* 
in b o t h p u ro a n d 
a p p l i o d tc io n c a . G - i r o t a a r c h it la d b y s c i e n tis ts w h o a n o m a t o r s 
k n o w n e v e r y w h e r e . Tho m o n y C o m p o n y l a b o r a t o r i e s c o v e r a w i d e 
r a n g e of scie nti fic i n v e s t i g a t i o n s . R e s e a r c h a c t i v i t i e s i n c l u d e p h y s ic s , 
c h e m i s t r y , m e t a l l u r g y , m e c h a n i c a l a n d a l o e t i c a l p r o b l e m s , c e r a m ic s , 
a n d m a n y o t h a r f i a l d t .

5 . N . Y.

a r e 

c o n t i n u a l l y o b t a i n i n g 

DEVELOPMENT ENGINEERING — D e v e l o p m e n t 
e n g i n e e r * 
a n d 
a l l o t t i n g n e w b a s i c e n g i n e e r i n g a n d s c i e n ­
to m a k e p o s s i b l e n e w d e ­
tific k n o w l e d g e 
v e l o p m e n t * . T h e y s e r v e a s c o n s u l t a n t s 
to 
th e s o l u tio n * o f e n g i n e e r i n g p r o b ­
h e lp 
le ms, w h i c h o f t e n r e q u i r e r e s e a r c h , e x p e r i ­
m e n t a t i o n , a n d th e d e v e l o p m e n t a f a n o w 
p r o d u c t or c o m p o n e n t .

in 

DESIGN ENGINEERING To m a i n t a i n l e a d e r - 
s h i p in t h e e le c tr ic a l f ie ld , d e s i g n e n g i n e e r s 
a r e c o n s t a n t l y s t r i v i n g to d e v e l o p n e w a n d 
b e t t e r p r o d u c ts . Their skil l is l a r g e l y r e s p o n - 
e i b l e fo r th e s t e a m a n d g a s t u r b i n e s , m e t e r s , 
h e a t p u m p , c o n tr o l e q u i p m e n t , a n d m o n y 
In e l e c t r o n i c s , 
a t h a r p r o d u c ts . 
t h e y d e s i g n 
e q u i p m e n t fo r 
t e l e v i s i o n b r o a d c a s t i n g a n d 
r e c e p t i o n , r a d a r , a n d a t h a r e le c tr o n ic e q u i p ­
m e n t .

A P P L IC A T IO N ENGINEERING 
Sin c e m u c h 
e q u i p m e n t t o d a y is d e s i g n e d f o r a sp ec ifi c 
u s e , 
t h e a p p l i c a t i o n e n g i n e e r m u s t h a v e a 
b r o a d k n o w l e d g e of th e i n d u s t r y fo r w h i c h 
a p a r t i c u l a r produc t is b e i n g d e s i g n e d Be­
c a u s e G-E product* o re w i d e l y u s e d t h r o u g h ­
o u t 
d e t e r m i n a t i o n , 
i m a g i n a t i o n , 
a n d a s o u n d k n o w le d g e o f e n g i n e e r i n g a r e 
i m p o r t a n t asse t* in this e v e r - g r o w i n g field.

i n d u s t r y , 

CW can

W/fnre in

G E N E R A L

E L E C T R I C

Bobby's Favorite Moments 
Spent Making A ll the Dives

B y M IK E Q U IN N 
Texan sport* Huff 
With spring, a young man s fancy 

( Right now', 

though. Bobby has SWC cham pionship.”

something else on his mind. 

I t’s signed, “ B rodnax.”

Tacked on the door of the swim- Originally, that statem ent, trans- 

Girls' Tourney 
In Gym Thursday

Claude Five to Vie - 
For Fourth Crown

lightly tu rn , to back 
lightly turns to back 
tw isters 
th at 
tim e 
Brodnax,

is, 
all-America 

flip. 
flips 
if you’re 
diver

and ming team ’, dr-suing room 
and ming team ’s dressing room is a 
two- statem ent to the effect: “ I don’t
Bobby know about you guys, but I d like 
to have a little horse m eat with the

rn 

 ^ “ k r t b a n ^ t M ^ ^ b ^ i n
is a toted for nomTudppers. m eantJ h a t j ^
. for a fourth ronSfCU.
Bobby would like to brand SMI. a ^
M ustang, 
, , cham pionship when they 
fart K 
S aturday Sinoe t t e H orn, falter- m act Ka„ U m a r F rid ay m orning 
fnter- 
od and fell to h e Ponies, 4,-37. the 
postsertpt b e a r, m ore m e a n in g - 
in
brand 
and get the SWC crown, too. 

th „ annual U niversity 
LMgue 

th e M ustang, for revenge G n g n „ Gym

th e ir m eeting 

tournam ent 

, , 

_ 

in 

: 

j 

 

.__
f‘irl

The ex-L am ar diver clarifies this I C u e 

re ? ° r^ 

the 

' m 

to end 

crowned 

under p ressu re,” he observes. 

som ewhat by saying th at he he- 
,h<' «n]y CIa«s B school ever to
lie v e . Texas has a good chance to w' n “ U L » rte basketb all play- 
the Southwest Conference I <>«k. n o v tn g -mn every tournam ent
cop 
m eet which opens in G regory Gym s,nce th - 
Pool Thursday night. 

I A single champion to represent
“ It all depends on who can go both Class A ami AA will b* 
tournam ent 
The insurance m ajor began his I S aturday night. These two classes 
diving c a reer in the ninth grade I b«*,n P^-v Thursday at 7 :30 p.m . 
in Houston. He was city junior high w,th th* SH cis from Angleton squar- 
cham p th at y e a r and went on to 
against Roby. At 8:30. 
U m a r to win two high 
school Hamilton Class A-AA cham ps in 
championships 
the state I Last y e a r's A-AA crown winners, 
senior years. He won 
crowm in 1949 a fte r placing sec- j New Deal are not returning to the 
i tournam ent. Bryson Class B final-
ond for two years. 
ists who were beaten b r Claude 
cred it to Bobby’s ability for the i last year 40-30, will be b ark and 
lad in front of him was one Skippy , arp '•xpected to challenge Claude> 
Browning, a fellow-destined to win fourth crown attem pt.
NCAA and Olympic 
titles as a 
Longhorn.

Those second places were no dis- 

will meet (b a n b u ry ,

junior 

and 

inj? 

his 

took 

Browning again 

the spot-j 
in 1952 as Brodnax placed 
light 
second in both the I ami 3-meter 
diving events in the SWC.
junior. , W > st
However, in 1953 as a
Bobby won both events 
in 
three-m eter competition he com-
piled nog point, in la d ive,, which J . ® » m 
stands as a .Southwest Conference 
record. 

and 

I 

I

* >
( P a t to R v i i ie - 

R 45 a rn. - 
IO IO a.m . 

T O I RNAMF.NT S< H F.D I LE
T H I K > It A V
- A n g l e t o n vs. R o b y 
- H a m i l t o n vs G r a n b u r y

c an p m - 
8 3>) p m.—

fr id a y

- D i m m i t t vs C o o p e r 
—Ja c k s o n v i l l e vs. Georg e
F-a.6t Lamar

-Claude va

3 IO p m . — Bry son vs. A g u a Dulce

" - t o a n d s .y> p m —C l a s s a s*>mi 

Brodmix won his all-American

b a m . a n d IO 20 a rn G las s B Scm l-

S S M BDA Y

honors in 1952 and 1953 by placing f r- ^
ninth and 
third 
NCAA competition

respectively 

in 

Kl p.m .—n a s a A F in al* 
9 l o p m .—( lass B F i n a l e

V

He is rem inded of the c lo s e scor­
ing of diving by his 1952 perform ­
ance when he cam e in ninth. Only 
three points separated him from 
the fouth place m an in the prelim s. 
Since only the top eight qualifiers 
get 
in The finals. 
Bobby had to settle for ninth.

to participate 

His theory' for getting somewhere 
in d iv in g - “ You got to start when 
you’re young, w-ork hard, and be 
p atien t.”

Bobby projected 

to
one Richard I^ w le r a sophomore 
and Texas num ber two diver.

this theory' 

Brodnax started working with 
Trawler when the latter was in the 
ninth grade.

thing I 

“ T h at’s one 

like about 
diving.” Bobby said. "No one minds 
helping you. 
you 
even 
might pnd up by beating the o n e 
who helped you.”

though 

TOU Beats Baylor 
In Last Inning, 7-6

FORT WORTH M arch 9 

i T i- 
B aylor’s p i t c h i n g and defense 
crum bled in the ninth inning Tues­
day and TOU scored four runs for 
a 7-6 p r a c t i c e victory.

Baylor took a S-2 lead in the fifth 
, when sophomore c a tc h e r Gene Lis- 

ton 

w grand “lam home run, 

^

the 

P itch er Fred Gotleib, who had 
yn af- 
relieved starter Ja c k Goodwin af 
walks j r
te r six innings, issued three 
itchier
and two run-scoring wild pitc 
ecwid
in 
Substitute sec 
basem an N ek O verby dropped the 
throw on a potential double play 
allowing 
to score 
then got home
and Don Holland 
jBck

tying run 

r.in‘h 

the 

run on 

He went nn to say that IHI. will 

|h . Km 
he hts tort y e a r of com pot,live div- Kroeman , w f, 
mg since he plans to get m arried 
.
this sum m er June Jackson being 
the lady of his choice.

,ap 
„ 
.
.
Freem an had tied the score at
2-2 in th* fourth when he lofted one 
of Goodwyn’s pitches 365 feet over 
the center field fence Baylor won 
the opener at Waco yesterday, 3-0.
4 3
............... OOI 101 004—7 9 4
and
like he does a full twist, he’ll do I Liston; TCC Hill. Powell 5, Miller

After service. Bobby will enter 
the insurance business in Houston.
If he can m a n a g e a wing-over 

Then the Air Force will call aryl 
he ll go into flight training as a
second lieutenant.

Bavlor 
TCI! 
Raylor Goodwyn, Gotleib 7 

IOO 140 000—6 

„ cond 

.

.

.

4) 4

S t y l e d f or 

I n s p e c t i o n 

B u i l t f o r 

Servi ce

: K

* * * * *

CAMBRIDGE, M a s s . MP Boston okay. 

9 and Frick, Roseborough,

BOBBY B R O D N A X 
. . . a fancy for spring

O ne Hustler to Other...

ST. PETERSBURG, M arch 9 
—Enos Slaughter, baseball’s best 
“ I was younger than Ted. I was
h u stler s i n c e 1938 when he broke 25 and h e’s 35. I w as in condition 
in with the Saint I-ouis C ardinals, when it happened. But I think Ted 

easily as I think he will.

; thinks Ted Williams will he read y gets in condition easily.”

to open with the Boston Red Sox 

. , * 

s April 13.

I, 

The big question around 

the 
the opening day fine ”

the 
f l o r i d a m ajor 
league 
this sjiring concerns Wil-

Red Sox outfielder Ted W illiam s’ 
twelve 
f r a c t u r e d left collarbone w as 
cam ps 
wired together Tuesday in an hour
Hams’ recovery from a fractured I and 20 m inute operation and the 
collarbone He sustained 
in- surgeon r e p o r t e d "everything 
ju ry M a r c h 
of p r a c t i c e at Sarasota. 

fishing
Many m ajor leaguers have suf- companion of Williams who 
is 
fered shoulder separations but one chief orthopedic surgeon at Boston 
would have to s e e Slaughter, Card- City Hospital, predicted 
the big
inal right fielder, to learn about a 
.slugger would be able to play base­
fractu red collarbone's effect on a 
ball In about eight weeks.
bal! player.

He told newsm en “ Ted'U be able 
to run lightly in about two w e e k s ,
Slaughter said Tuesday. “ I would should he able to bat and thiow 
think he ll (Ted Williams) be ready 
lightly in six weeks and have full 
to open the season if he heals as freedom in about eight weeks.

Dr. Russell Sullivan, a 

“ I got mine August 

l l . 1941,”

ELECTRICAL ENGINEERS 

CIVIL ENGINEERS 

M E C H A N IC A L ENGINEERS 

BUS. ADM. M AJO RS

L o o k i n g for a C a r e e r Wi th a 

F a s t - G r o w i n g Electric Utility C o m p a n y ?

Texas Electric Service C o m p a n y , one o f the 

largest utility c o m p an ie s in Texas, (but not 

so 

large 

that an ambitious y o u n g man 

wouldn't be noticed) offers numerous o p p o r ­

tunities for co lle ge graduates. R e p re se n ta­

tives of the c o m p a n y will be g la d to give you 

Smart Military Deslga

★ Sir, you*rr right in style to pass in r e v i e w an>tim e, 

an y w here! Your foot w ill feel the difference, to o . . 

w ill appreciate Jarm an ’s fam o u s “ friendliness o f fit,** 

for m ile after m ile o f d istin gu ished service. C om e in 

more details a b o u t the types o f job o p p o r ­

today and try on thia Jarman classic.

tunities in this rap id ly gro w ing electric utility 

Brown or B u c k

firm.

REPRESENTATIVES OF THE TEXAS ELECTRIC 

SERVICE C O M P A N Y WILL BE AT UNIVERSITY 

OF TEXAS, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, A N D 

THURSDAY, M ARCH 9, IO, & l l . ARRANGE 

WITH ENGINEERING OR BUSINESS A D M IN IS ­

TRATION PLACEMENT OFFICE FOR APPOINT­

V x i / r n m i A o
I S T O R K

C H O B 

MENT.

2348 Guadalupe — On th« Drag

 Wednesday, March IO. 1954 THE PATLY TEXAN Pug* a

NEVER HAS 

TOO MANY...

Dr. Williams and 
xGoing to Mexico

Dr. Helson 
City Meet

Two U niversity p ro fesso rs will 
go to M exico City to speak at a 
March 11-13 
international conter- 
ence on stu d ies to im prove under­
standing of personality.

Dr. R o g er 

J . W illiam s, dis­
tinguished p ro fesso r of chem istry 
and director of the B iochem ical In­
stitute, will d isc u ss physiological

and biochem ical ap p roach es to the 
study of hum an personality.

D r. H arry Helson. p ro fesso r of 
psychology and director of the P ri­
m ate L abo ratory, will p resen t an 
exp erim en tal ap p roach 
per­
sonality study.

to 

Dr. W illiam s, 

for his 
biochem ical contributions to better

fam ed 

Students Warned 
Of Auto Log Jam'

If U niversity students and fac­
ulty m em b ers with c a r s follow the 
lead of a m ajo rity of T exas m otor­
ists. they will not be involved in a 
•'log ja m ” a t auto-inspecnon sta ­
tions before the April 15 deadline.
the opinion of Homer 
G arrison J r . , d irecto r of the T exas 
D epartm ent of Public Safety, who 
com plim ented the 65 per cent of 
T ex as c a r ow ners who have al­
ready had their vehicles checked

That 

is 

I for m ech anical defects according
I to state law.
I N early a million other m otorists, 
i he w arned, m ust get approved 
i stick ers on their c a rs before April 
! 15 or fac e court action.

G eorge W. Busby, chief of the 
: M otor Vehicle Inspection Division, 
announced that inspections a re now 
I being conducted ai the rate of 150,- 
000 w eekly and that no station s are 
experien cing a cap acity business.

WE HAVE EM

Com pltte line of Jockey Shorts, 

briefs and boxer style

onvooc

2548 G u a d a l u p e

JOCKEY — ENRO — PIONEER

Campus Wolf Looks Over 

Underwear Situation!

nutrition an d stu d ies of alcoholism I 
and m ental illness, is a p roponen t; 
of studying people a s individuals. I 
Dr. Helson is an outstanding ex ­
perim ental psychologist.

The A m erican P sych iatric As­
sociation and the N ational U niver­
sity of M exico w ill sponsor the con­
ference of p sy c h iatrists, physicians, 
psychologists, biochem ists, anthro­
pologists. an d other scientists.

a 

Dr. W illiam s, who is also d irect­
or of the M etabolic R esearch La-1 
boratory and 
consulting b io - 1 
chem ist fo r the M. D. Anderson 
H ospital in Houston, first advanced , 
in his book. ‘ ‘H um an Fron tier,” the ) 
idea that w hat an individual is de- | 
pends to a sign ifican t extent on the 
p articu lar ch em ical reactions of his I 
body. He d oes not believe in the 
existence of the "a v e r a g e m an .”

published 

H is m ost recen t work is “ F r e e 
and U n eq u al,” 
la st 
April by The U niversity of T ex a s 
P re ss. Then he w rote: ‘ ‘We m ust 
not lose sigh t of inborn differences. 
If we do, we lim p along with half­
truth. We h ave no assu ra n c e that 
half-truth w ill m ak e us free.”

Dr. W illiam s discovered panlo- 
themo acid , called 
the “ acid of 
life,” at O regon State College in

6 Hours of Credit 
Offered for Tour

A six-week tour in England and 
F ran ce w ill be offered to Univer­
sity of T e x a s g rad u ate students in 
secondary 
com bining 
education, 
studying with sight-seeing.

The co u rse will provide six se­
m ester hours credit beyond 
the 
m a ste r’s d eg ree, or m ay be audited 
without credit.

Conferences will be held in L o n -1 

don. Ju n e 21-25; P a ris. Ju n e 29- 
Ju ly 9; B iarritz, Ju ly 11-21; and 
aboard ship. August 2-6. P artici­
pants m ay leav e by ship on Ju ly 12 
from Quebec, C an ada, or by plane 
on June 17 from New York City. 
The group w ill return to New York 
on A ugust 9, 
leaving R otterdam 
on Ju ly 30 by ship.

Dr. J . G . U m stattd , secondary 
education p ro fesso r a t the Univer­
sity, 
is d irecto r of Sem inar Con­
ferences on Secondary Education, 
arran ged in co-operation with B rit­
ish 
governm ental 
Fren ch 
agen cies and education leaders.

and 

Week ends will he av ailab le for 
tours to O xford, various points m 
and around P a ris Biarritz, B ru s­
sels, R otterdam , and A m sterdam .
Further d e ta ils m ay be obi.lined 
by w riting Dr. J . G . U m stattd, 217 
Sutton H all, U niversity of T e x a s. 
Austin 12. A rcom m odations a r e 
av ailab le for only 15 persons.

Dr. U m stattd will lay out and 
su p ervise the course of study for 
those d esirin g U niversity credit. To 
register for credit, either a s an un­
c lassified .student or a s a degree 
candidate, a person must be eli­
gible for ad m ission to the U niver­
sity of T e x a s G radu ate School.

1933. He later w as the first to con­
cen trate and nam e folic acid in the 
B-Vitam in group. H e 
is also toe 
author of a num ber of textbooks in 
organ ie chem istry and biochem is­
try. He cam e to the U n iversity in 
1939.

In his ad d ress on the experim en­
tal approach to p erson ality dyna­
m ics, Dr. Helson w ill apply his 
theory of adaptation lev els to prob­
lem s of personality d y n am ic s. The 
theory w as developed first in the 
field of perception an d judgm ent, 
and w as then extended to a study 
of attitude m easu rem en t and se ­
m antic behavior an d personality 
traits, which lead to a non-trait 
theory of personality.

A 

trait 

theory o f personality, 
lh '. Helson say s, tends to envisage 
the personality a s m ad e up of a set 
of traits m ore or le s s independent 
of environm ental fac to rs.

According to theory, D r. Helson 
is proposing the w ay people tend 
to re a c t depends v ery larg e ly upon 
the effects of background stim uli 
and residue of p a st experience. 
D r. Helson believes th at we can 
control these stim uli.

H is Mexico City a d d r e s s will be 
illustrated by num erous exam p les 
of experim ents in gift-giving, wil­
lingness to volunteer, and studies 
of behavior in groups.

Com ing to the U n iversity in 1951 
afte r a two-year sta y a t Brooklyn 
College, Dr. Helson w a s previous­
ly on the staff of B ry n M aw r Col­
lege.

He is a sp ecialist in color vision, 
m ost of his work being done in the 
effect of 
illum ination and back­
ground on color perception.

D r. Helson wrote 4‘ P sych ology of 
se rie s of artic les 
G e sta lt” a s a 
, which were published in book form 
| in 1026. He has also w ritten numer- 
; ous articles for tech n ical jou rn als. 
I In 1951, he edited 
“ Theoretical 
Foundation of P sy ch o logy ,” used 
a s a text ai 
the U n iversity by 
grad u ate students in psychology.

Ring Standardizing 
Goes to Regents

The 

standardization of 
senior 
ring design by lim iting (he m anu­
factu re of the rings to one com pany 
h as been asked in a resolution to 
the Board of R egents.

“ I t s all a m atter of tradition,” 
said Arnold B arb an , origin ator of 
the plan and m em ber of the B u si­
n ess Relations C om m ittee whieh 
handles ring m atters.

Barbar) pointed out. m ost high 
schools let bids to jow elery firm s, 
but added, “ The resolution is only 
a suggestion, and w h ether such an 
arran gem en t is p ra c tic a l or possi­
ble will lie decided by the Board 
of R egents.”

At present, several jew elery com ­
panies m ake 
senior 
rings, and a v ariety of stone types 
and colors are av ailab le .

U n iversity 

Something very special 
. . . i n Puritan C alf!

eays Lu po Leer, notorious roue and fa­
mous library lover. ” Yee, GRReat is the word for 

those comfortable Jockey brand Shorts! Don’t over­

look a good thing...get Jockey and comfort is in 
the books for you!”

Yes, col lege men choose Jocksy comfort /

Yu don’t have to be a wolf to ap p reciate 
the snug-fitting, tailored-to-fit com fort of 
Jo c k ey brand S h o rt*! Jock ey com fort goes 
for everybody, because ..

13 apparat* contoured pieces are carefu lly
crafted into one sm ooth-fitting garm ent.

Nowty-developed heat resistan t rubber in 
w aistb an d o u tla st* other leading bran d s

loCk'K Short*

Nobelt^ (trip rubber in leg openings elimi- 

. n ates sa g or bind around the legs.

Unique Jockey front opam ng never gap s.

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K o * en bg,

A ra FREEMAN Shoo

Puritan C alf 

*• *

1 1

A c o m b i n a t i o n o f F r e e m a n 

c r a f t s m a n s h i p a n d rich Puritan C a l f . ; ; 

- C a s h m e r e o f l e a t h e r s - ; ; i puts 

this r ig ht at the t o p o f fine-shoe values!

D r o p in s o o n . . . c h o o s e y our f a s o r i t e 

style f ro m these n e w e s t arrivals.

Shod Dept.

611 C o n g r e ss

611 C O N G R E SS

>rou>n

 ♦

W « d n „ d » y , M areK IO, 1954 T H E DAILY T E X A N P a g * 4

Little Man on th# Campus

By Biblor

Senator M cCarthy’s nun p a r ty col- 
leagues are beginning to walk out on him, 
after m any m onths of coddling and soft- 
soaping. T u esd ay Senator F la n d ers of 
Vermont said that Sen. M cCarthy and his 
accusations are diverting the n a tio n from 
“far more dangerous problems” than in­
ternal com m unism , and accused him of 
trying to sh a tter the Republican Party.

And at least one other Senate Republi­
can, Sherm an Goofier, had the cou rage to 
join in support of Sen. Flanders. Perhaps 
indication thai the nation is 
this is an 
beginning lo w ake Up to the phenom enon 
of McCarthy ism — the tart of a man who 
has m anaged to ride a wave o f national 
fear and turn it to his own en d s. McCar­
thy has m ad e fantastic political capital

for h i m s e l f out of national panic over 
com m unism . H e couldn’t h a v e done it w i t h 
a n y o th er issue, and lie .'showed a rem ark­
able sen se of tim ing for h i s crusade of 

deception.

Hut now there is hope that he can be 
rendered harmless. If F landers’ fellow Re­
publicans will have the courage to stand 
up to th e wrath of hom e-state reaction­
the 
aries and recognize Mc( arthy 
threat that he is, he can in' neutralized 
a n d taken out of ins dangerous positions 
of a u t h o r i t y . It would be impossible to get 
him out of the Senate or stop him from 
his wild c l a i m s , but there is no reason to 
sit idly by, watching his ideas of govern­
ment by fear and incrim ination grow and 

for 

envelop tho country.

Tuesday members of the C am pus Sur­

vey Council started quizzing on the idea 
inside 
of student government co u n cils 
schools or departments. The C ouncil as 
It e x i s t s is w hat is left of a 
le g isla tiv e 
Research C o u n c il for the S tudent A s s e m ­
bly, but w ith all its functions excep t that 
of polling to get student o p in ion taken 

away by th e Assembly.

A s a research bureau it m ight have per­
legw ork for 
formed a great deal of the 
the A ssem bly, 
looking up fa c ts , making 
in q u irie s , an d testing reactions. But it can 
still serve a s a v e n valuable therm om eter 
of student opinion, and a s su ch will ho 
useful to both s t u d e n t governm ent arid the 
Texan. It can let Assembly m em b ers know 
what their constituents think about what 

they are doin g probably, but m o re impor­
tant, it will show t h e Assembly w bet her or 
not 
the stu dent body know s or cares 
about the problems and issues w ith which 
the A ssem blym en occupy th em selves. As 
a test of student reactions, th e Council's 
polls ca n n o t be relied on too h eavily, es­

p ecia l^ af 

first, because 

th#' questions 

have to be brief, sim ple, and few, and not 
many' topics can be thoroughly explored 
in tw o or three questions. But the Coun­
cil's w ork promises a 
in finding out 
whether- the students care what (lie A s­

lot 

sem blym en are talking about and workir 

i

on.

r o u r e . S S

“ It se m is to mc high time to be getting 
back to the fundam entals of an educa­
tional program and a w a y from the radical 
m ethods of so-called 'progressive’ educa­
theorists,” T exas House Speaker 
tional 

Reuben Senterfitt com m ented in support 
of his argum ents against a teacher pay 
raise. Back to tho good old days of little 
red school houses wi th no heat. 
little 
school children with no books, and little 
school teachers with no education, eh, 
Mr. Senterfitt?

District Attorney Bob Long 

Proposes Clinic for Divorce

Bs B O B P l IA PH 
District A tto r n e y Boh I/mg 
ha* a d v a n c e d a plan for curbing 
Travis Count*, # rising divorce 
- 

 _____ — 

i i i * h\ the it en lion of a divot ne 
consultation d i m e 

t h e 

T he 

idea I* pattern ed aftei 
successful p r o g ra m hcgun 
------- 

- - 

In 

y e a r s
that clinic, volunteer*

in O k lah om a City 
ago. 
g a v e 
pro b lem -solv ing 
hoard w hich
helped couple* tat ink the break-
up of their m arriage- work out

to act a* a 

their 

tim e 

T h e Da w T e x a n

Sew# fontri out tout, -vin he accepted *. 

~ Th* Danv Texan student newspaper of Th* tjntveraity of Tex##. I* v e r sify . w rote 
published n Austin dad* exeept Saturday, Monde'- and holiday 
rtv Texas S tu d en t Publications, in* 
teicp. on*- UM4TG 01 
editorial office*, J B 103, or the news lab or.c o r 
JB 102 Imimr ie# 
mg delivery 4 b nu id t a made rn JB S *md advertising 
, r • 
Opinions of the I'e^an are not ne. e S 
administration or other (!niv*-r*tty om.-wu# 
Entered *. s *• ond-* las# mat ret < >< t -, t - ■ t 

in 
th e Fteadei 
i,. 
' 

i yn t at the I oat Of f e a at 

IB Si! t2-2476> 

those oUthe 

aL^Te 

, 

Austin. 'I ex aa under the Ait of M f h 
__________________ — 

. — .............................................. 

..... 
\>sii( 14 11 it I'M* NX n i m hi.kvb r 

 

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

; - 
I HT* • 

R e d d ic k 
K' 
said m o t e than J25 of the 250
the
c o u p le s w ho vs en I heft ire 

in his a r t i c l e
'

, 
i
c l rn* u p i ♦» r e c o n c i l e d 
„f 

, , v s :J, ce ss

-

i
e s u i e n c e

*or of 

journalism at 

the Uni-
an article on the
peilrxl* O k lah om a C'11 y cltllic Which »p-
n c a io d in Hie F e b r u a r y ksiic
at the p e a ie o 
itll r t o t i m r y 
"w em - of 

s In g es t,

issue

Th* Aifco* lated “re## u exciuaiveiy entui.-d to the 

ail new# dispatch*** inedited to it or riot < it here. ■»* - rrHtsd 
I item# at spontari.mua origin buhl shed her* 
paper #rd 
publication of a i l other msbet herein also • earreed 
Represented for National Advertising ny Nation# Advertising 

lr* 

_------— .-....... 

 

 

 

College Pubilaher* Represent#Hive 

tao Madison 

*.*• 

•** for rep bf ration of 

n th!* nee# 

Ut 

. n Righ's of : , -.on for hi# 
Service 
inc. ( m o n * piobletn 
 
Ne V York. N Y. 

, , 

_ 

, 

 

* KO per coni of nelson# Ie## than
,
25 s c a r s of a g t handled bv his
office c o m e from h role en h om es

,, 

, 

, 

, 

*
I .oog said Ihaf the chief
in 
tile
intel est 
. _ i . _ 
is trial BI mo*«

,u 

_ 

.

 ——- 1 ......... 
, 

. 
Aminated I oil-*.ut# 

Chicago — Boston — Lo* A n /n e # —■ sen Francisco 
""n............"1" " 
. 
„ 
All Am#rt#»n Pacemaker
__________ _______ 

■ 
Mr v i n e r 

- ......— 

J 1 
, 

I re** 

. 

D r 

J o h n B arclay , p a s t o r of
the Central Christian Church
and past president of the Auti­

Danvered in Austin ........................................................ 
a >•*> motet) 
H i l l . ........... .g u m month 
Matted in Austin .......................... 
Mailed out of town .............................................................................. S TS month 

st nsi k i p r i o n k a i t s _________________________ tin Ministerial Association, has
an n ou n ced 111* support of Dis-
n
.
idea. He
ti act Attorney I zing * 
said tit' would present the pro-

' .Minimum Subscript,,,,, _ 

i h,e* Month.) 

j 

, 

 

 

 

.

.

.

.

 

Texas Civil Defense Workers 
Plan 'Operation Disaster Relief

By BILL ROSENTHAL

’An 

in d isp e n sa b le p a r t of

o u r
c o n t i n e n t a l s e c u r ity is o u r civil d e ­
f e n s e effort 
P r e s id e n t D isenhow - 
in his r e c e n t S ta te of the 
e r said 
U n io n m e s s a g e .

the n eed 

for p r e - p la n n i n g 

T o d e s c r i b e w h a t T e x a s h a s done 
to m a k e its citizenry m o r e a w a e 
of 
to 
c o p e v* ifh d i s a s t e r W illiam L. Mc­
G ill, c o o r d i n a t o r of the S ta t e Civil 
D e f e n s e an d D i s a s t e r R e li e f Agen­
cy h a s w r i t t e n a digest on the o r ­
g a n iz a tio n s 1953 a c ti v it ie s am i a c ­
c o m p l i s h m e n t s

. m i n d i n g 

to r n a d o e s , 

th e S ab in e R ivet 

T h e y e a r 1953 p r o b a b l y w a# the 
m o s t tr y in g in T e x a s history ; ?vven- 
t y - t h r e e 
th e 
* a t a s ’ io p h e s in W a c o a n d San An­
g e lo ; th e w o r s t fim)d in th e h i s to r y 
of 
Ihe r u i n o u s 
d r o u g h t ; a n d n u m e r o u s o t h e r dis­
a s t e r # h a v e 
the e n d u r a n c e 
of st« tp an d local gov ern m ent.* a n d 
r e l i e f o rg an iz atio n * D e s p it e 
th e s e 
*e* b a c k s T e x a s h a s b e e n b u d d ­
ing a s t a te C m l D e fe n s e p r o g r a m 
on 
in 
le g is la te .* fou nd ation m a d e 
3951 M r. McG ill w r o t e

ta x e d 

T h e T e xa* Civil P r o t e c t i o n Act 
of 1951, on* of the few bdl* e v e r 
pa -#ed by u n a n im o u s v o te in both 
h o u s e s of the l e g i s l a t u r e wa* s ig n ­
ed by' G o v e r n o r S h iv e r s on J u n e 
1 of 
the 
tha t y e a r As a part, of 
s t a te D e ­
G o v e rn o r x office, 
fe n s e arid D is a s te r R elie f Division 
u n d e r t o o k 
its first a s s i g n m e n t of 
r e a d y i n g the s l a te g o v e r n m e n t for 
c o o r d i n a t e d a n d i n t e g r a t e d a c ti o n 
fo r d is a s te r s .

the 

A ustin wa# a m o n g 

lo 
t a k e f o r w a rd step* in the (T> a n d 
d i s a s t e r 
the 
the new Poh< e an d
h a -o m e n! nf 

last. y e a r . 

field 

firs? 

th e 

In 

a 

C ou rt* B u d d i n g 
b o m b -p ro o f 
ro o m w a s bu ilt a s a h e a d q u a r t e r s 
for local CTS a n d r e c o v e r y o p m a - 
Lonx. N e g o tia tio n * w e r e b e g u n for 
th e in s ta lla tio n or a r o r n a d o -n a c k - 
m g r a d a r dev ic e ’ a t the M u n ic ip a l 
A ir p o r t w ith a n t . ! ' ip a ie d c o m p l e ­
tion by A pril. Also. 
th o u ­
s a n d v o l u n t e e r C D w o r k e r s h a v e 
s ig n e d up to be t r a i n e d for e m e r ­
g e n c y w ork.

.several 

s t a t e 

for all 

O t h e r p r o g r e s s rn T e x a s a s r e ­
l a t e d ny M r McG ill 
i n c l u d e d : 
a g r e e m e n t s b e tw e e n s t a t e a n d fe d ­
e r a l g o v e r n m e n t* c o v e r i n g all d e ­
tail# of th e s t a n d a r d o p e r a t i n g p r o 
c e d u r e 
t y p e s of d i s a s t e r ; 
an in v e n to ry of r e s o u r c e s a n d p e r ­
sonnel of 
a g e n c i e s w h ic h 
m ig h t be of use in a d i s a s t e r s i tu a ­
tion ; key-p otnt w a r n i n g c e n t e r s in 
lo c atio n s m a n n e d on a 24- 
fo ur 
a c o m p l e t e in v e n to ry 
h o u r ba-;# 
of all 
in 
f ig h tin g e q u i p m e n t 
fire 
the s t a te , m a d e in c o n n e c tio n w ith 
the T e x a s F u r I n s u r a n c e Du. ixion; 
s e ttin g up a < lose w o rk in g a r r a n g e ­
th e S ta t e D e fen ce 
m e n t b e tw e e n 
a n d D i s a s t e r R e lie f a n d 
th e Ad­
ju ta n t G e n e r a l s D e p a r t m e n t to d e ­
the role of the s t a t e m d m a ; 
fine 
n u m e r o u s s e m i n a r m e e t in g s w hich 
h a e been m o r e 
l a r g e ly a t t e n d e d 
th a n 
th o s e of a n y o t h e r s e c tio n 
of the U n ite d s t a t e s , c o m p ilin g lists 
t h e i r n a t u r e a n d < a- 
of hospital#, 
p a ritie # 
a n d w orki on a d i s a s t e r 
for h o s p i ta l s w h ic h will be 
p lan 
d i s t r i b u te d to th e m th ro u g h o u t 
the 
s t a t e a s i m i l a r plan for the h o tels 
of th e s t a t e , a n d the d e v e l o p m e n t 
of m a k i n g e m e r g e n c y fund# a-, a li­
a b le ?o s t r i c k e n a re a # .

V e t e r a n s g ro u p s , sta te -w id e busi­
-pei .a1

ne** as#o< rations 

a n d a 

th e 

O n e 

w o m e n * div ision u n d e r 
o rd i n a ti o n of M r s . Grace M. M ar­
tin h a v e also b een active and w ill 
be in c o r p o r a t e d into 'h e p la n s n ow 
be in g f o r m u l a t e d , h e said .
section of 

is 
d e v o te d to a d e s c r ip ti o n of th e p r o ­
g r e s s m a d e by th e w o m e n s b r a n c h . 
A S t a ’e A d v iso ry Council 
th i s 
div ision r e p r e s e n t * 35 o r g a n i z a t i o n s 
w ith a m e m b e r s h i p of m o r e t h a n 
I 25 m illio n w o m e n .

th e m g evt 

in 

s t a te 

fo r civil de fe n s e , an d 

M a n y of th e w o m e n s o r g a n i z a ­
th e ir o w n h a n d ­
ti on s now h a v e 
books 
th e 
m a jo rity of t h e m f e a t u r e d C D a t 
th e i r 
a n d d i s t r i c t c o n v e n ­
tions. E a c h h a s a CD c h a i r m a n a t 
its o rg a n iz a tio n Th® 
a1! 
t h e F e d e r a t i o n of W o m e n ' s 
P-TA. 
to e 
C lub s a n d Bs a u x il ia r ie s , a n d 
B u s in e s s a n d P r o f e s s i o n a l U o r n - 
e n * C lu b s h a v e been 
the m o s t 
a< five g r o u p s

levels of 

U n d e r 

p r e p a r a t i o n 

the T e x a s < o n c e p t, M r. 
is m a d e 
McGill said 
for a n y kind of d i s a s t e r 
to r n a d o e s , 
h u r r i c a n e s floods, fires, explosion*, 
m a j o r a m d e n t s w ith th e t h o u g h t 
th a t tr a i n i n g a n d p la n n in g for m e e t ­
ing th e s e e m e r g e n c i e s is b a sic a n d 
p r e r e q u i s i t e to m e e t in g th e n eed* 
of c a t a s t r o p h e s re s u lti n g fro m a c t* 
of w a r , T he d if f e r e n c e 
in 
d e g r e e

is only' 

in 

In s u m m a t i o n Mr. MoGiil sa id , 
“ T he r e c o r d of the y e a r is h e a r t ­
enin g 
r e f le c t in g
the e x t r e m e 
av it d o e s c o - o p e r a tio n of a g e n c i e s , 
o r g a n i z a ti o n s , a n d 
in 
e v e r y e c h e lo n of g o v e r n m e n t a n d 
e v e r y w alk of life . . , w h ic h a u g u r s 
w ell for s u c c e s s of th e c o n tin u e d 
effort 
its 
p e o p le p r e p a r e d an d r e a d y fo r a n y 
t e s t w h ic h f u t u r e ti m e m ay br m g *

to m a k<* oui 

in d iv id u a ls 

s t a t e a n d 

* 

SA PP H O , M E DE A . T HE JE W E S S 
O F TOLEDO, FAM ILY S T R I F E 
IN HA PNB! KG. D r a m a * by 
Fran* Grillparxer. T ranslated by 
Arthur Burkhard. The R egister 
Pre**, M assac huaett s. HO pp: 
SS.

(Editor * note: Arthur Burkhard. 
tran slator of the d r a m a s of Franz.
4>rillparxer, i* visiting professor of 
G e rm an ai the I n h e r s i t y : Herbert 
W . D o m , the review er, a Fulhright 
S cholar from Munich, G er m a n y , is 
a part tim e 
in the D e ­
instructor 
partm ent of G erm anic l a n g u a g e * .)

it. G r i l l p a r z e r 

“ G fillp a r/.e r, a d o ii of a n a m e 
for p o sterity B ut they m u s t l e a r n 
is 
t o p ro n o u n c e 
g r a n d , an tiq u e , not so s i m p l e a s 
t h e a ncien t*, but v e r y s i m p l e for 
a m o d e m ; a l t o g e t h e r a g r e a t an d 
g o o d ly w r i t e r 
F e w p e o p le w h o 
h a v e scad G r i l l p a r z e r will d i # a g i e e 
w ith this e n th u s ia s t ic a p p t d i#ai by 
L o r d Byron.

Yet the n a m e of Franz. Ci rill p a r ­
k e r is not w ell-know n o u t r i d e G e r ­
te r r it o r y , Ai thin B u r k h a r d . 
m a n 
v a t t i n g p ro f e sso r of G e r m a n a t 
th e U n iv e rs ity , w h e r e he 
i* co n­
d u c t i n g a G r i l l p a t / e r s e m i n a r , h a s 
p ro v id e d for the first ti m e a c o m ­
p le te s e r ie s of E n g lish t r a n s l a t i o n s 
of G r i l l p a r z e r s im p o r t a n t d r a m a s . 
T h e pla ys a i r a v a il a b le 
indivi­
d u a l v o lu m e s, ( l e a d y pi m ted, a n d 
a t t r a c t i v e l y bound in colorful *?over- 
p a p e r s T h ey a r e 
into 
F n g lia h w ith close a d h e r e n c e to the 
G e r m a n o rig in al a n d w ith d u e 
p r e s e r v a t i o n of c h a r a c t e r i s t i c nice­
ties of G r i l l p a r z e r * p o e tic style

t e n d e r e d 

in 

The p l a y s 

t r e a t e m o t io n a l a n d 
p o litic a l p ro b le m s of o u r m o d e r n 
w o rld S appho 
ih e p o e te s s of l.e*- 
le a r n s th a t th e d e s c e n t f r o m 
bo* 
e s ­
a r t 
to life m a y spell tr a g e d y 
p e c ia lly w hen 
u n w is e l y a t ­
sh e 
t e m p t s m a i i t a l union w ith a m a n 
le s s m a t u r e an d 
less c u lt iv a t e d 
t h a n she. M edea d i s c o v e r too la ie 
the e n te r p r i s in g a d v e n t u r e ! , 
th a t 
in his 
J a s o n , w a s m e r e l y selfish 
“ T h e 
to p o sse s h e r a n d 
d e s i r e 
I b a n d e l s w i m s the 
G o ld e n F leec e 
to be d r o w n e d 
H ellespont only 
in 
th e “ W a v e s of 
th e Sea a n d of 
I / n e 
a* G r i l l p a r z e r e n t r i e s his 
r o m a n t i c ver#ion of th e leg end of 
H e r o and L e a n d e r A lphonso. K ing 
of S pam 
lea? ns to a t t e n d to duty 
to his E nglish q u e e n a f i r e a 
a n d 
m o m e n t a r y e x c e s s of d e s w e 
for 
th e 
J e w e s s of T o le d o .’ B a n c b a n u * 
a i e 
e x e m p lif ie s w h a t 
net e s s a r y if one is to be "A F’a ith - 
ftil S e rv a n t of his M a s t e r F’inally, 
R ud olp h IX, in a play w h i c h t r e a t s 
tho#e Widely d i v e r g e n t s y s te m # of 
g o v e r n m e n t with w h ich o u r w o rld 
today 
is f u n d a m e n ta l ly c o n c e r n e d , 
c o m p a r es c a i e f u l rulei s w ith r u t h ­
less d i c t a t o r s u n m in d fu l of 
t h e i r 
d e p e n d e n t s ' fate .

s a c r ific e # 

“ F’o r w h at s e e m s res o lu tio n to 

the m e n of s t a te

I* m o s tly 

la r k of c o n s c ie n c e 

as a guide.

F i n a l i t y an d a r r o g a n c e 

t h a t 

BJ, SUI

T h e i r srifm h e n d s a n d d i s r e g a r d 

W h e r e a s a good m a n in c o n tr o l 

all ei#e,

of m e n

Is fearful of results 

rn,# a c ts 

m ay b u n g . ’

a s 

a n d 

the q u o ta tio n 

S uch v tr ied h i s t o r i c a l a n d H el­
lenic d r a m a s a r e m a d e compre­
h e n sib le to E n g li s h - s p e a k i n g r e a d ­
e r - 
( l ie d 
e x e m p lif ie s , p r e s e r v e 
s u p e r b 
a n d s u b l i m e flavor of w h ic h Iz>rd 
B y ron #peak* in h;# p r a i s e of G rill­
p a r z e r . Mr. B u r k h a r d is to h e co n ­
in­
g r a t u l a t e d for r e n d e r i n g th e s e 
te r e s ti n g d r a m a s a v a i l a b l e 
the 
to 
Engh-h-speaS-: ,ng public.

the 

- HF: BBF; RT VV 

I O R N

it
MY EVV D R I L L T R U E M Y S T E R Y , 
Edited tty E r n e s t V. Heyn. ( A w ­
a r d M cC an n , Inc., New Vork. 272 
pp: SS.
T h e authors w ho h a v e indn a te d 
th is 
t r u e m y s t e r y s t o r y for 
th e i r 
collection a t e all well k no w n 
to 
r e a d e r # of my #tery fiction. In f a i t . 
th e n a m e s of the contributors m ig h t 
be a “ W ho « W h o ” of the m e n a n d

w om en who makp their living from 
the “ whodunit*

that, 

true mystery' 

Each has written briefly of the 
in m o s t 
one 
ca#es 
is too bizarre, too unbeliev­
able to lend it self to fiction. Sh ny 
Hie unsolved c r im e s; oth ers h a v e 
justice, hut 
the guilty brought, to 
not before the case w en t down 
in 
the an n als of crim e as a w eird 
affair.

T h ere are 

thirty autho?s r e p - , 

in 

the 

lust a# 

th)* collection 

re*ented 
talc# rnaf should intrigue the read ­
er 
fa m o u s 
they' did 
w i iters. Mr Heyn is editor o f the 
A n e n t in Weekl y and 01 .ginallv 
!he authors to se le c t them 
a#ked 
fa vo rite true m y s te r y for a ae rie s 
he ran 
in h;* m agazin e. F ro m 
the sen* * ‘expanded for the hook* 
c a m e “ My F'avorite True M y stery ."

It is an intel eating collection , but 
w h eth e r 
it will p lease or s a t is f y 
the person w h o likes h * m y s t e r y 
firtioni/ed w ith a c h a lle n g e to pit 
wit* with 
is a moot 
the author 
quest ton.

— A L B E R T J. W E A V E R

TEXAN CROSSWORD

ACROSS
I Raises to 

third power 

s l a n g 1 

6 G un 
9 P r i n ti n g 
errors 
l h B lu n d e rs 
12 Haphazard 
13. Food 
J4. F'rom 
15 Enough 
1 poet. t 
IT Title of 
respect 
I S P ig pen 
20 H in du 

g a r m e n t
22 N orth east 
1 abbr. •
23 H aw aiian 

bird

25 French city 
27 Kind of 

linen tap*
30 W harves
31 Profoundly 
33. Indefinite
article 
34 A m erican 
moth 
35. Dash 
37. Speck 
40. Tub*r 

(So. A m )

42 Move 

through 
w ater 
44 Mother 
45. Membrane 
47. Garland 

( poet, t 
49. A sym b ol 
of w in ter
50 Male sin g . 

ing voices

51 F em ale 
sheep

52 B easts

of b u rd e n 
DOWN 

I. Art

39. Gap*
41 B elow 
( n a u t I 
43 E q u ip s 

wuth men 

48 S olem n 
w o n d e r 
48 F em ale 
deer

27 Simple, 
to n s
28 P e r t a in 
m g
to
the
l a t e r
part
o f
the
T e r t ­
iary
p e rio d

29 Old 

m e asu re s 
of l e n g t h

32. C it y in 
J a p a n
38 Baseball 
tea m s
38 H ebrew 
m easu res

2 Vase w ith
a foot
1 . O r d e r e d
4 Boy a 

jack ets
5. N a tiv e 

of S a m o a

6. J e w e l
7 God of war
8 A drill 
m a s t e r

9. G od of lov* 
l l E m p h a s i z e 
18 Outer 

g a rm en t 

19. C o up le 
21 P r o t u b e r ­

a n c e s of 
th e sk u ll 
24 Leather 
flask 
28 S e rv e

%I

9

12

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•’ 

‘

By Walt Kelly

W e e she ’ ,5* didn - ' O C K 

*e #1 phys cai #duc«t or 

v *0 ma.

t y o l ) O p p o r t u n i t i e s

The 
pa n %
nesda' 
M a r c h 
y o u n a

H u m b l e U l t 
iii bf. o n 

f u n n i n g 

' ’•>< - 
t h e 1 urn pun U cd* 

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i'i

I:*11 it--, f r o m f» 
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c l i S t e n o g r *
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Jo r* 
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ti 
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itin­
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In

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f o r 
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'T h is i- n t h e i r r e s e a r c h 
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a m i n o r In a e . enc#- p r e f e r a b l y pit,' *• 
u s w i t h s o m e » p i n g a n d g r a p h i c 
v h h h 
a r t s 
t r a i n r i g 
I n t e r ­
w o u l d n p p r o s i m a t e t h i s id e a l 
v i e w * w i l l b e h e l d 
t h e S t u d e n t 
E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u S p e e c h B u d d ­
i l l , M a k e a p p o i n t m e n t s e a r l y .
i n g 

a b i l o 

hi 

in 

T h e U p j o h n m a r r o n < ut a1 C o m ­
p a ny w i l l hut** a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n 
IO, 
t he c a m p u s W e d f i e s d a . ' Mnicfb 
t o i n t e r v i e w J u n e a n d A u g u s t g r a d 
t h e b a s ! * 
u a t e # m a j o r i n g 
s c i ­
o r p h a r m # ' c W a k e 
e n c e # p r e m e d 
a p p o i n t m e n t # 
t i m S t u d e n t E m ­
p l o y m e n t B u r e a u . S p e e c h B u i l d i n g 
111.

i n 

in 

s p e e d . 

p e r m i n u t e 

IX C . T y p i n g 

it
The Navy Department I* In n e e d 
t o svork 
o f c i v i l i a n 
s t e n o g r a p h e r * 
in It* h e a d q u a r t e r s o f f i c e # in W a s h ­
i n g t o n . 
40 
w o r d s p e r m i n u t e S t e n o g r a p h i c d i c ­
t a t i o n HO w o r d - 
A 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e w i l l Ire o n t h e c a m ­
p u s M a r c h 18 a n d M a r c h 19 l o I n ­
t e r v i e w a l l 
in 
s t u d e n t # 
t h e a b o v e o p p o r t u n i t y . M a k e a p ­
p o i n t m e n t # In 
t h e S t u d e n t E m p l o y ­
m e n t B u r e a u , S p e e c h B u i l d i n g 111.
-A
F i r e s t o n e T i r e a n d R u b b e r C o m - 
p a n w i l l h a v e a r e p i e # e n t » | w e "ti 
the cam pus Tuesday March 16, for 
a n d
a g r o u p m e e t i n g (ii 7 

i n t e r e s t e d 

to p rn 

17 

f o r 

' e d n e s d a ; , Mar* h 

i n t e r v i e w * w i t h g r a d u a t e * 

i n d i v . - 
in- 
d .ai 
in a * a ! e - c a r e e r * *h ii a t 
t . - r e s t e d 
a c c e p t a b l e 
c o m p s i i 
M a k e a PPO rd tier *.# 
-b r it 
i.rnpi*' m e n t B u r e a u , S p e e c h B u d d ­
i n g 111

d e g r e e 
ti 

t h e >f 

A n 

♦
S c a r s R o e b u c k ; a n d C o m p a n y w i I 
t h e c a m ­
h a v e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n 
l o m e n e v 
p o * Br . d a M a r c h 19 
a c c o u n t i n g a n d 
m a j o r # 
l i b e r a l a r t # 
i n t e r e s t e d In m a r k e t i n g 
a n d r e t a i l i n g A p p o i n t m e n t * c a n h e 
m a d e 
in S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r ­
e a u 

s p e e c h B u i l d i n g 111,

in B B. A 

-#

A

g i r l * w h o a r e 

>nd E r d a Mar* h 19 

M i s # M a r y C e c i l C a r d w e l l 

a-•> *- 
t a u t • a I a p d l r e c ' t o r T e x a s < d o r a d o 
I .a k e * * o u n c i l o f D i r I S c o u t - 
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tie o n t h e e a m p u # T h u r s d a y M a r c h 
t o I n t e r - 
IX 
in 
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s u m m e r w o r k a* u n i t b a d e r , a n d 
is a l s o a n o p e n * 
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f r o n t d i ­
l l - t o r 
t o r f u r t h e r I n f o r m a t i o n a n d 
a p p o i n t m e n t * f o r n t erv d ev* * s e e S t u ­
d e n t 
I OTI p lo y m e n t B u r e a u , S p e e c h 
B u i l d i n g 11 1.

f o r a m a l e a # w a t e r 

ir.t*?rc-ted 

n g 

T h e O c e a n i c O d C o m p a n y 

in S a n 
i m m e d i a t e o p e n i n g 
A n t o n i o h a * a n 
f o r a n e x e c u t i v e #< < r< -t a r 
T y p i n g 
a n d s h o r t h a n d e s s e n t i a l a n d a b i l i t y 
t o d o s o m e d r a f t i n g w o r k o n m a p * 
p o s s e s s e s 
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* 2 5 0 
t o $ 3 5 0 d e p e n d i n g o n a b i l i t y 
a n d e x p e r i e n c e M a k e a p p l i c a t i o n a t 
s t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u Sp*-.-, ri 
B u i l d i n g i i i .

a p p l i c a n t 
s c i e m < 

s e c r e t a r i a l 

If 

iii 

in 

s e a r c h 

bf
inc I o r (out pa it wilt 
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I he <
o f 
a m p u l 
n e o n 
m e n 
e n t e r i n g 
i n t e l e * t e d 
v o u n g 
iii g r o c e r y b u s i n e # - Mr R o h - 
I h e ret! 
p r e s i d e n t o f S i' h u t .- 
J’e r i i t / 
e r t H.
in VV'aggener H a d
m a t h e r
2 1 o at g p rn T h u r s d a y T h e m e e t ­
t o a n y o n e w h o m a y 
i n g 
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w i t h 
t h i * 
t h e r o r n o t h e w i l l g r a d u a t e 
v ear

t o a t t e n d 

is o p e n 

vv j 11 b e 

-7. . 

j r i r i n c f 

J '

r * L tm e

T o the Kditor

In view of th e c u r r e n t anti con­
tin u in g cont! e v e I *y b etw een 
the 
D x e i ’u t i v e D e p a r t m e n t of oui c o \ - 
senator 
e r n m e n t an d 
ih e 
front W is c o n sin 
the 
tr a c k in g dow n of su b v ersiv e* I a m

c o n cern in g 

lunior 

t o 

T h * f o l l o w i n g s t u d e n t * " til pit*##® 
iii*' Wean o f 
KU vt M ai n 
P h i l i p A B r o w n . VVtndel 
t a c k D o n B a r n e s W i l l i a m

r e p o r t I m m e d i a t e ! ) 
S t u d e n t L i f e O f f i c e 
B u i l d i n g 
B r m h l n 
K i r k l e n B r o o k s h i r e , E a r n e s t W a y n e 
R a w e r 
B a r n h i l l , 
ti 
B r a n k 
( ’o u t r e ! 
C a r d o n W i l l i a m
J o h n C o l l i e r , G e n e P a u l C o n r a d
R i c h a r d 
I z n u # E r n e s t C a r d w e l l .

B r o u g h t o n 

t 'r o # > m a n , 

J o e K 

H a r o l d 

R o b e r t 

A l e x 

En to r# 

a n d 

J , 

C A R I , V R R K D T .
A s s o c i a t e D e a n o f
S t u d e n t L i f e

r e a s o n a b l y s u r e 
in a n 
i n t e re s t e d 

th a t you will he 
item which I r a n 

the p r o c e e d i n g s of 

a c r o s s in the C o n g re s s io n a l R e c o rd . 
In 
the Kena!e 
f»>r F ri d a y F e b r u a r y 26, 1954, S en­
a t o r F’u lb r ig h t is d e s c r ibed a# h a v ­
ing a d d t ea sed th e p r e s id in g o ff ic e r 
of the S e n a te a n d a s k e d and re c e i v ­
ed p e r m is s io n 
the 
to 
C o n g re s s io n a l R e c o r d the following 
th e selected w o r k s 
e \ i erp t 
IO pp. U 3-M 7t,
of V. I. L e n in (Vol 

in s o n 

fron t 

into 

for 

hun ting 

a n d Co : 

‘ Af p r e s e n t 

the c e n t r a l point of 
a b u sin g 
c a m p a i g n , 

the m iliio n a u e * of 
all c o u n tr ie s a t e b ehav ing , on an 
in te rn a tio n a l #< a le 
in such a m a n ­
to d e s e r v e o u r h e a r t ie s t 
n e r a* 
th a n k s T h e y a r e 
dow n 
b o ls h e v is m w ith the s a m e /c a! a s 
did Dei ensky 
they a t e 
o v e r d o i n g it a n d helping us q u it e 
a s m u c h a# d id K eren sk y W hen 
the F r e n c h b o u rg e o i s ie m a k e s bol- 
the 
#hev ism 
elec tio n 
the 
c o m p a r a t i v e l y m o d e r a t e or v a c il­
being Bol­
latin g S o c ialis ts 
shevik# w h en th e Amel n an liout- 
geoi#ie. 
it* 
tiav mg com pletely 
h e a d 
.seizes th o u s a n d s and th o u s ­
a n d s of peo ple on suspicion Of bol- 
shev ism a n d c r e a t e s an a t m o # p h e ie 
s p r e a d i n g broad* a s t 
of p a n i c 
a l a r m i n g 
stoi ie# "bout B olshevik 
plots w h en the B ritish bourgeoisie
in 
spite of all it* w isd o m an d e x p e r i ­
in credib le 
e n c e 
stu p id ity , 
r u hly 
to c o m b a t bol­
e n d o w e d s o cieties 
s h e v is m , c r e a t e s a sp ecial 
li te r a ­
t u r e on b o ls h e v ism , an d e n g a g e s 
for th e s n u g g l e again*! it in e x t r a 
n u m b e r of s c ie n tis ts , ag ita to r# an d 
p r i e s ts we m u s t bow and 
th a n k 
m e s s i e u r s a n d 
c a p italists. T h e y 
a r e w o r k in g for us

c o m m i t s a n * of 

the m o st solid 

the w orld 

the most 

found# 

lo#! 

in 

R I O IA R D G U N D E R W O O D

seek

fH’s *' 
,hr

PRK MA V R N T HT A F F 

....... 

to ,h<’ Nlar<h mp,*, 'n g of

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

Editordn C h ie f 
Managing E ditor 
Editoriai A ssista n t 
Kditonal R e s e a r c h Assistant 
Wire E d ito r 
 
s ’ews Debtor 
A m u se m e n t s bditor 
Spoils F-ditoi 
Sf^ > Kfi|t,)t' 

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

 

 

 

B O B KR.VNY 

............................................................... BOB IHI Bl IIN 
............................................................................tim Clark 
 E d g a r Watkins 

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

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

 

 

 
............................................................................... H r i , ‘n 

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

 

p f A f f K I K M i l s UDUE 

He plans to ask 

Art B erw ick clinic board Hie hoaid 

tion would tie interested in 
lslnng volunteer# 

f tin asaoeia-
furn-
to serve on a
if pat­
the Oklahoma City
- I n k Walket plan. would consist of a m ints-
(f>| A doctor, a l a w vcr. -md a
b u sin e ssm a n

tern ed aftei 

strum 

luau 

j*?1 

S h irley 

 
 

Ila v I.tilt*,r .................................................................. PXI KH IV IH I .WORTH 
Night f d itor 
.............................................................. MI UKW 
Assistant N ig h t Kditor ........................................................... D a v i d (irafft 
Night tic*p<ii ter* ........ .. 
Copyreaders 
Nigh! Spoils Editor 
'^1k - ^ m u -x em en ts I.m or ........................ 

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

I'O lisv ALI. at ttie recommendation of law-
court*. The board
and 
Deign Watkins. K e n n e t h Knopp would g ive them all possible aid
 

1(.,,
‘ Mr I/)ng >ald that if enough

 D ic k Busby 
Ja^ck Walkei m ten u 

 Carl Bingen, F l a n k Baker 

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

in the plan.

is shown 

vers 

an<^ 

 

 

 

Night W ire 
Night s o c ie ty 
Assistant-, 

 

B erw ick 
I . f l u o r ........................................................... D a r l e n e Prouse 

hp Ui!! ailk fm 
lho a p p o r t of
the T r i v i a County Bar A sto r ia -

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

 

 

Ruth 

Prouse J o a n M cIntyre 

tion.

C ou p les who were planning a

d iv o r ce would go voluntarily or

S ic k J lis t

B a i r d R o b e r t B e n n e

A n i t a C a m p la- i 

VV ii
( ' u l t m a n 
DI M a r c 
l i a r
J a m e s 1 G e o rg e

B e r g J( . A n n B o x VVI Iliu m 1,<»nrg«
IFlutter
B 0 y J e
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J h im ), ( •
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j o s e p h
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D u n c a n
a i d A n t h o n ) Frie*>*n. R o s i t a P a o l a
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J a c k C a r l K e l l ) ( J u l i a
ort H 
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l / » n t c r
L a n e 
VV 1111 (* rn L e w i # 

1t ov 
t ‘b a r i e # E I B * 

S t u a r t O 

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P a I n l e t , 

Dv) Kht I . i e h S a n f o r d t Mai n n i n g
VV a n e n I- M e r r i t t , K e n n e t h k' N e w ,
J a \ CJal-k N o w l i n , A l f r c d A O c h o a
rn a n d W a d e
I e>hn A
B r i t c h e l t M o t Vian Y a h Hair,1p* A lt
st*! in rs , C or te
<# 
S a n d
S h a m betrBer 
S 
f ) a v i d 
R o b e r t 1(I. S t ' r u g g s S t * r l i n g S t e \ e s .
J o h n H4*nr Y VV \ I-
l > x a s J-> w a r d . 
L v t t n W i i i i f 3 g ha rn.
I * m * o n
I-*'* r e m e C. 

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M a c 

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D N r y£AN

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< V SLIGHTS 
J i BULL PLO W ER.'

bay C i r c u s L if e M kM "
J / i e A P P L A U S E o { T h o u s a n d s .' 
LAUGHTER* S o r t f ? C h e e r s ^ 

e - « f! JOES THAT
sir?

F i n e : t h a t's Al l , p o g o .”
I A c c e d e , RT., e-ET O ut T«E 
COhreAC K A S', ROGO, PtiT ON 
VOSE COOPEE M m k KA y o u 
SAKE UP A CAKE.

i m o s e z c o M t

19 

i A rJOBM OUM ! 
A t m s l a i n 'TWI* P la c e c o e a 
CAPBTBBiA an 
AUDIOS HALL J A
you 30- ' ' A C M » | 
r NP A NEM. (
PLACE —

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' p e e ATH L B s s

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A A T T i T U P S U < E T H A T ^
W & NELBS MV B A P XLB*
I 4 P B T P R G O NNA U ST 1

 

A S A N - / / , e / S 

A ^ 7 N \-J i ^OOL \ ) { l 0 5 r * /S S e5 T CUSTOMS*

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V

■I

 I and an open house at the chap-1 pounced Richard Fiero. Mica presi- 
ter house M a r

dent. 

*
Guthrie to Talk M arch 19

rank of distinguished professor, is ; Dylan Thomas Poetry Contest and 
one of seven Texas members of I fhc anniml College ' Fiction Com­

cream.

have a
prizes offered by Mademoiselle's j enough to drink without sugar or

in ; from jasm ine flowers and is sweet American milk and bread

Wednesday, March IO, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 5

W e d s ^ C o b b ^ a r f ( n e Z ' ^ 0|D eZ ^ r a n 5 ^ e s
: Diary on American History

T H E L M A E L IZ A B E T H H O LI 
M AN, P i Beta Phi, Orange Jacket 
M ortar Board and Ph i Beta Kappa 
to Sam Burton Cobb J r . , Saturday, 
M arch 6.
• C O R D E L I A C A T H E R IN E 
R U G E L E Y , University* graduate. 
Alpha Delta Pi, to Allen Leo Inks, 
Ja n u a ry 23 in Houston.

Dr. Ram on Martinez-Lopez, as­
sociate professor of romance lan­
guages. 
first 
contribution to American history.
As he terms it, his “ first tribute

in the Library of E v o ra in Portu­
gal. He brought a copy of the diary 
back on microfilm. He 
is now 
translating it into English. In Lon­
I lipolito published Correo-
don. 
to the history of the United States” • Braziliense, a newspaper defending

is completing his 

of the d iary of a 

botanist, Hipolito. 

| 

1 

Brazilian independence. Dr. Mar-

tinez-Lopez did not find a complete

I is a translation 
• C H A R L E S JA C K S O N SCOTT, of young Brazilian 
Raymondville, and H arriet W at­
kins, graduate of Austin High 
School, were m arried F eb ru ary 5 
in an 
informal double-ring cere­
mony.
• A M E L IA E L L E N S H IF F L E T T , 
Alpha Phi, Spooks, Alpha Lambda 
Delta, Sidney Lanier Lite ra ry S o 
ciety, to C H A R L E S H A L JO N E S 
I I I , student.

Written in 1798 and 1799. the d iary 
relates a visit to the United States 
by the botanist.

The intim ate diary includes im ­
pressions and opinions formed by 
Hipolito of such political leaders 
as Thomas Jefferson, John Adams, 
whom he met personally, as well 
as eye witness accounts of certain 
battles of the Revolutionary W a r 
and comparisons between P h ila ­
delphia and New York women.

Dr. Martinez-Lopez 

the 
diary, an unpublished manuscript.

found 

set of these newspapers in Portu­
gal, hut did find one in the Latin- 
American Collection at The Uni­
versity of Texas.

His research work in Portugal, 
France, 
Italy, and England also 
netted him m aterial for another 
project. He found correspondence 
written by the Spanish philosopher. 
Unamuno, and 
Portuguese 
poet. Pascoaes. He intends to edit 
the letters with 
introduction and 
notes.

the 

When asked the extent of his

Engagements

P A T S Y STO N E, senior from Ok­
lahoma City, Zeta Tau Alpha, to 
B U Z Z Y S O W E L L , law student from 
San Antonio, Phi Gam m a Delta. 
Wedding to be in September.
• B O B B IE J E A N V A U G H T of W il­
lis, and C H A R L E S H E R E F O R D 
of Austin announced their engage­
ment and approaching marriage. 
Both are students in the College of 
Business Administration.
• C A R O LY N A N N C A R L SO N , for­
m er University students, w ill wed 
in M ay at the 
Bob N. Atkinson 
Central Methodist Church, Austin.

Fiction, Poetry 
Contests Open

Co-eds 

with talent 
chance to win $1,200 

for writing

Two $500 prizes 

for Hie best 
short stories and two $100 poetry 
prizes will he awarded.

Women undergraduates under 26 
are eligible for the fiction con­
test. Length should be between 
3,000 and 5,000 words. Stories that

'.V I" 
lions w'ill be accepted if they have 
not been published elsewhere A 
contestant m ay submit more than 
one story.

In the poetry contest one poem j 

Banana Splits Here 
Rival Her Soy Sauce

B y HELEN BETTY 

i Chinese dishes. W e have to order
"B a n a n a split? I like it.” smiled fl'on> a special grocery in Houston, 
is also difficult to explain 

petite Mrs. Katherine Cheng, a 
“ It 
resident of Texas for nine months. I just what Chinese food is. We use ; writers, 

Katherine has not extended this ' soy sauce on everything and sea-

liking an Am erican dish to her 
own 
cooking. She serves only 
Chinese food to her husband. Chia- 
their home on West 
Chung, 
Twenty-first Street. “ And she s a 
good cook,” stales Chia.

in 

son everything before cooking 

| never at. the table.

"W e eat with chopsticks made of 
I bamboo. We use the bamboo chop­
sticks for daily use. but we have 

i ivory ones for formal occasions.

Katherine usually offers Chinese 
tea to visitors. This tea is made 

" F o r breakfast, the Chinese eat 
to

I rice soup. This corresponds 

Katherine met her husband when 
they wore both students a1 Nankai 
Middle School in Chungking. The 
romance continued 
four 
years of college at Chekiang U n i­
versity in Hongchow, where they 
received bachelor’s degrees 
in 
chemistry.

through 

"The secret to cooking this food 
just knowing how much 

is practice 
to add of what.”

likes 

Katherine 

ifm enean fried 
chicken, hamburgers, barbecue, 
and lier favorite banana splits. " I 
would like to learn to bake cakes 
and pies, but 
I don't have time 
and don't know anyone to teach 
me.” she said.

cation for admission.

That same year Katherine went 
to Rome where she applied for a 
visa, visited schools, and studied 
Italian art.

Katherine likes the casual clothes 
University co-eds wear to class.
She has adopted them for herself.
"M an y of the clothes I brought 
with me are too fancy for here.
In China, the m aterial of which 
our clothes are made corresponds 
In April, 1953. the visa came j with the occasion for which we 
through, and Chia-Chung received wear them. F o r school, we wear 
word that Katherine was fin her cotton.” 
way 
married in Anderson, Texas. 

to Texas. The couple was 

Chia-Chung 
fin his Ph D 

, 

In 1950, the University Graduate
' T L ' I . T J J ! ! ' a:|schoo1 .K-ceptpd Knlherino's nppli-

, ,. 

„ 

, 

knowledge of languages, Dr. M a r­
tinez-Lopez replied. “ Speech does 
not mean anything. A hotel 
in­
terpreter can sometimes speak 
several languages. One must also 
know- something about the cultures 
behind each language.” B u t he has 
taught Portuguese and Spanish and 
is fluent in French and English.

Before coming to the U n iversity 
in 1940. he taught at Buenos Aires 
U niversity. He received his licen­
tiate in law from Santiago de Com­
postela and a doctor of philosophy 
from Madrid. He has 
degree 
in 
served as visiting professor 
Algiers, North Africa, and colleges 
in Vermont. New Mexico, Colo­
rado, and Wisconsin.

Squeezed between his classes, 
fam ily, and current lite ra ry pro­
jects, the animated man with the 
mustache works extra hours 
in 
legal matters. With his 
lim ited 
time, Dr. Martinez-Lopez 
spare 
into old Spanish 
likes 
civil law-. "Legal problems in Tex­
as attract my attention,” he ex­
claims.

to delve 

He explained that Texas is still 
governed in part by old Spanish 
law- established when Texas was 
part of Mexico. His research car­
ries him back to the old laws of 
the colonies of Spain and the text 
taught 
many of whom 
I he old colonial universities, 
in 
which were founded ea rly in the 
Sixteenth Century.

When Dr. Martinez-Lopez de­
scribed Hipolito as a "young man 
with curiosity and culture.” he 
did not realize that the phrase 
was also applicable to himself.

Applications Due 
By March 20 
For Drama Grants

Applications for the Donna Del­
linger Scholarship for the first, se­
m ester of 1954-55 may be made on 
or before M arch 20. Application 
the 

I forms may be secured 

in 

D ram a office.

The scholarship is open to dram a 
m ajors who wall be juniors, seniors, 
br graduates next year. The re­
quirement is a satisfactory grade 
average computed on a basis of all 
grades made at the university or 
college level.

The award will pay $50 a semes­
ter for one semester and m ay be
for two 
Is completing work 1 awarded to one person 
in chemistry. After semesters. Kappa Kappa Gam m a

“ but 

After nine months in Texas, Hath - 1 this semester, he plans to do in- sorority, members of the Departy 
ment of Drama faculty, and M r.
Katherine is completing work for and Mrs. John Dellinger provide 
Selections are 
"chop to work as a research technician made by members of the Budget 
the Departm ent of 
It | learn to cook A m erican,” she add- D ram a and a representative of the 

cline has adjusted herself to the: dust rial research. 
surroundings, 
learned to cook Am erican food." her MA in chem istry. She wants the 
Katherine explained 
suey, which is thought to be Chinese after graduation. "And, I want to Council of 
food, 
is really American food 
is difficult to buy ingredients for od. 

I have not 

scholarship. 

I sorority.

that 

GoodfriencL

G em Society 
To See Slides, 

N^ossil Exhibit

Beta Beta Alpha to Hear 
Petty on Citizenship Meet

Beta Beta Alpha w ill hear M a r -1 ities, m ay participate 

in Talent 

The Austin Gem and M ineral 
Society w ill meet Thursday. M arch 
l l . at 8 p.m. in Geology Building 
14 Dr Stephen Clahaugh and M r. 
Elliott Gilferm an of the Depart-
m .n, of Geology wiU ho.d a d ,s - | about her recent trip W H r j r * * *
cussion and demonstration on the 
identification of minerals.

vice-president, 

ga ret netty,

tell Night at H illcl Sunday at 7 :3Q p.rn

Entrants are asked to call Doris 
Form an, secretary of Hillel, or 
Helene Lips at 7-1506. Entries must 
be in by F rid a y evening.

secretary of the American Friends 
Service Committee, will speak to 
the Southwest Regional Committee 
at the U n iversity Baptist Student 
Center F rid a y at 8 p.m.

★

Pickett 

is the author of ‘’F o r 
More Than B re a d ,” which he calls 
inadequate, persistent effort 
“ an 
to try to find a workable harmony
in the I between religious profession and 

A shipwreck party sponsored by 
the M ariners Club w ill be held 
M arch 13 from 8-12 p.m. 
Littlefield Home. A prize w ill be j daily p ractice.” 
given to the "m ost shipwrecked” ' He has served as the executive 
couple. The party is open to all | secretary of the A FSC . M r. and 
! Mrs. Pickett w ill be honored at 
midshipmen and their dates. 
in the Baptist Student
I a dinner 

★ 

Clarence E . Pickett, honorary1 Center preceding the lecture.

Color slides of choice mineral 
specimens w ill be shown, and fol­
lowing the program the audience 
w ill be invited to examine the min­
eral and fossil collections in the 
Geology Museum. The meeting is 
open to the public.

The, Austin Gem and M in e ra l; 

Society was organized by a small 
group of Austin and University 
staff members and students 
1950.

in | 

D. C.. 
including 
aer participation 
i n a citizenship 
seminar at 4 p.m. 
W e d n e s d a y 
in Waggener H all 
8. Fin al plans w ill be made at 
the meeting for a tea to be held 
M arch 21.

it

The newly 

formed Brazosport 
Club has elected M eyer W itt presi­
dent.

Other officers are Sue Beakley, 
vice-president; 
Elizabeth Welsh, 
secretary; Charles Lassitor, trea­
surer; Jim m y Coldwater, reporter; 
and B ill Smith, sergeant-at-arms.

Delis Plan 
State M eet

A 

state-wide meeting 

Plans were made for a party 
during the Easter holidays in Free- 
of Delta 1 Port. Brazosport exes are sponsor-

U T Faculty Contributes 
To 'Studies in English'

Tau Delta fraternity alumni w i l l in« a scholarship for a student from
he held M ay 1-2 rn Austin, announc- 1 that area of Texas. Sue Beakley 
ad Dave W illiam s, president of the < and V$vnelie Elkins ate in charge 
I of car P ° ° ls to and from Freeport.
University' chapter. 
*

The meeting is to observe the 

E leven articles by University 
faculty members and graduate stu- 
i dents in the Department of English 
i are included in a new volume of 
in English.” published 
! "Studies 

. 

, 

, 
for the j 

poets to complete plans 

bv the University Press,

fiftieth anniversary of the found-! T*ie Mica executee council ex­
ing of the U n iversity’s chapter. 

include Drs.
Twelve thousand Dolts have been M ica Ranch Dance^ at a^ meeting ; jlei'Uei't B e r g m a n , George C.
i :30 P-m - ; B rauer Jr ., Edw ard G. Fletcher, 
invited to participate in ho n o rin g !'11 
lexas Union 315 at 
is ..atur-, A.lexa.nder Manson Kinghorn, Rob- 
surviving founders W alter S. Pope ] " odnesday. The dance 
eJ.j. ^ Law , Oscar M aurer, Robert
of Abilene, W ill Buckley of New | day. March 13. 
York, and D r W alter Garnett of 
Tile committee is scheduled to. c . Stephenson, Robert H. Wilson, 
Mexico City. More than four hun- j discuss the trip to the national anfj john R. Dove, and LaRocque 
deed U niversity 
alumni are expected to attend, in- dents Association, and the current 
eluding Tom Clark, Justice of the beard-growing contest. 
United States Supreme Court. 

Other authors are D r. Lillie B.
[.am ar, who received her Ph D at
‘‘Members wishing to make tile the University last year, and Mo-
the national convention hamed AH Jazayery, graduate stu- 

and convention of the Independent Stu- DuBo.se, teaching fellow, 

Plans include a dinner-dance at trip 
e Commodore P e rry Hotel M a y I should attend this meeting." an- dent from Iran.

F a cu lty authors 

students 

to 

College Station on the diseases in 
nature transmissible to man. 

it
M iss Tarpley to Speak

Miss Elizabeth Tarpley, profes­
sor of home economics, will speak 
to the Youth Forum at l l a rn. 
the Music Building 
Saturday 
Recital H all. She will speak on 
textiles.

in 

★
Zoology Prof Elected

Dr. J . T. Patterson. U niversity 
recently 
zoology professor, has 
been selected as president of the 
Genetics Society of America. He 
will serve one year ns the head 
of the 960-member organization.
Dr. Patterson, who holds 

tho

it

★

An interfaith supper will be held 
at MHH Foundation Thursday at 
6 p.m. Dr. Fred rick Gina ecol, of 
the University philosophy depart- • 
ment, will he the featured speak­
er. His topic is “ The Essentials of 
Little Known Religions."

Reservations for the supper may 
be made by railing 6-2695. Tickets 
are sixty cents.

Members of Hillel and allied or­
ganizations, fraternities and soror-

'Good Grooming' 
Lecture Series 
Meets in Union
"T here are two sides to beauty, 
physical beauty and charm ,” stated 
Virginia Wise, Revlon make-up rep­
resentative.

the Women's 

Miss Wise gave the first, of a 
series of charm lectures Tuesday 
in 
lounge of the 
Texas Union. She said that today 
women arc striving for the na­
tural look, which m ay be achieved 
through good grooming.

These components are as follows: j 
good hygiene, posture, attitude, i 
manners, and make-up. Miss Wise 
stressed sleep, well-balanced diet, , 
plenty of w'afer. and clean skin as 
the way to good grooming.

Authorized Agent 

Bonded Trave! Agent*

All Air-Sea Travel

doe A 

(.am ar B h d . 

P h o n e 7 8236

A L L A IR - S T E A M S H IP 

and R A IL R O A D T R A V E L

P r e * In f o r m a t io n O n A ll T r a v e l

A D V E N T U R E D

inst, t

K C p o p e . 60 
t m
(mil 
i mr I
Bicycle. Faltboot, Ski, 
Motor, Rail Also Latin 
America, West, Orient.

Around the World, $995 ell 
expense low cost trips to 
every corner of the globe
Congenial groups for
those who wish to get
i of! th* beaten track
even leips for

ft 

G f e 

 I I ) I explorers
lf *
STUDY lr—r Aerial Craupt

LANGUAGES. ART. DANCE, MUSIC.
College Credit Some 
scholarships available.

Y o u r T r a v e l A f r i t o r 
StvfcM i Intsraobtnst

"A w ■ 
S45 f i r m Ave . M IW Y O M i t * mu j-«S44

^

I / w a l Agent I n :

THE ANITA SCHUTZE 

TRAVEL SERVICE

For Information Call
7-9423

A u th o riz e d T r a v e l A g e n t*
A ll S t e a m * h lp . B i n . R a ilr o a d 
an d E v e r y A ir I.in n

C o m m o d o re P e r r y H o te l 

302 B r a i n * S t . 

A u s t in 

I , T e x a s

Delta Nu Alpha, 

fraternity, will meet Thursday in 
Student Union 301 at 8 p.m. 

transportation an of the University of Edinburgh, and is the holder of the Academy's
1951 Gold Award for outstanding 
zoological research.

A distinguished medical histori- j the National Academy of Sciences tos,

Dr. Douglas Guthrie, is scheduled 
to speak at The U n iversity of 
Texas Medical Branch in Galves­
ton M arch 19.

On his tour of U S medical ren­
ters. Dr. Guthrie will discuss the 
history' of the microscope and an­
cient drugs and herbs.

*
W eeks Writes Chapter

Dr. C. P. Oliver, also of the 
University zoology department, is 
currently serving his second year 
of a three-year term as secretary 
of tho Genetics Society of Am erica. 
*
Back From Meeting

Miss Lu cy Rathbone, professor 
D r. O. D. Weeks, chairm an of 
and chairm an of the University 
the government department, is co­
home economics department, and 
author of "Am erican State Legis­
Miss G ladys Babcock, associate 
latures.” He served as one of 
professor of home economics, at­
twelve committee members of the 
tended a conference on graduate 
Am erican Political Science Asso-
studies and research in home eco-
eiation, coordinators of the book, j nomies education in Mineral Wells 

The chapter on " P a r t y Organi- Monday through Wednesday.

will he chosen from those submit­
ted bv women students under- 30. ; 
Another- will be chosen from the 
poems written by women under 30 
who may or m ay not be college
graduates. Poems already publish- 
Miss Beulah Coon of the U S O f-1 cd. except in college publications,

flee of 
Education, Washington, 
D. C., is director of the conference 
of Texas educators.

w ill not be accepted.

Deadline for .stories and poetry 

is April 15.

/alion and Control” was written by - 
D r. Weeks. He also assisted on \
several other chapters and 
the 
editing of the report.

Tho report has been in prepara­
tion for nearly five years by com­
It consists of 
mittee members. 
thirteen 
totaling 294 
pages.

chapters, 

Phases of state legislative 
is the main topic of 

cesses 
l)ook. ending with 
tions 
for 
legislatures' w-ork.

recommenda­
improvement of state 

To Attend Conference

Dr. Robert M. Pike and Dr. Paul 
Donaldson of 
the U niversity of 
Texas Southwestern M e d i c a l 
School will attend the annual medi­
cal conference April 12 and 13 in

Maxwell Is Kappa President; 

N A T O 's Re-elect Willson

The newly elected officers for 
Kappa Kappa Gamma have been 
announced. Ja n e Maxwell will serve 
as president for the coming year. 
Campaigns for Acacia'** sweet­
Ann D avis has been elected as
heart. Queen of the Yellow Roses,
vice-president, and Scottie G ayle will begin Monday, M arch 15. All 
Stevenson, recording secretary. 

P i Beta Phi w ill grvp an open 
house for Delta Tau Delta, March 
19 at 6:45 p.m.

’ sororities are invited to enter.
I

it

Other officers are Shirley D aven­
port, house chairm an; Alice Je a n 
Magruder, scholarship chairm an;
M ary Lou Watkins, pledge trainer;
Joann Neason, corresponding sec­
retary; Kathleen Grant, registrar;
S a n d y 

Candidates w ill be gi\en a din­
ner at. the Acacia house March 17, 
and the campaign will end March 
19.

The queen will he announced at 
the spring formal at the Crystal 
Ballroom, Driskiil Hotel, Saturday,

Settegast, membership M arch 20 

Lynn Kulman, effici­

Jane Hardwick 0 5 m m 0 P h i ' s 

ency chairm an; 
senior Panhellenic representative; |
and K itty Harrison, junior Handel- Announce Initiates
Ionic representative.

To demonstrate how' to achieve j
_ L OZN
a natural look, Miss Wise applied ; C 
the make-up to a volunteer, ex-1 se m in ar M a r c h ZU
plaining the 

techniques of good
techniques of 

^ k A 

Sixth Pharmacy

! grooming

Coffee and cookies were served 
I and there was an informal discus- 
| sion. Girls received hints concem- 
| mg their individual problems.

Miss Wise will be in the Women's 
| lounge of the Texas Union, Wed- 
i nesday and Thursday from 2 p m.
lecture on good 

to 3 p m . 

to 

I grooming

The College of Ph arm acy will 
its sixth annual Hospital 

hold 
Ph arm acy Seminar M arch 20 and | chairman*

Principal speakers w ill be Allen 
Beck, chief pharmacist of Indiana 
University Medical Center, and 
G rover Bowles, chief pharmacist 
at Strong M e m o r i a l Hospital,
Rochester, N. Y.

New Gamma Ph i 

initiates are 
Elizabeth Allen, G ayle Howard, j 
M ary Jane Carothers, Virginia D ia­
mond, M ary Frances Hodge. Nancy 
Freeman, Dorothy W hitty, Moneta 
Speaker, G ail S< hat/man, Dolores 
Ruiz, Sandra Stout, \\ yo d le W ea­
thered, Jo Ann W allace, Flo Ann 
I >i 11 ic* Otto. M arcia K in­
Noack. 
caid, Bonnie Smith 
I /rn 
Pendergraft, Cynthia Stoat, Martha 
B lo u s e , Nancy Rheubotham, and 
Anita M cKav.

Betty 

Want to travel 
and study 
abroad?

Call Connie 

at 2-2473

FOR QUICK ACTION WITH
DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS

Typing

Special Services

Room For Rent

Alpha Tau Om ega has re-clrrted 
Dan Willson as worthy master of 
the fraternity. Other new officers 
include 
Jim m y Carter worthy 
chaplain; Tom Benesch, w orthy! 
keeper of the exchequer; Bonner 
Herren. worthy keeper of tho an­
nuals; Tom Ward, worthy scribe; 
Tom Kirksey, worthy usher; Ted 
Smith, 
sentinel; Dean
Jones. Pa lm reporter: and Dick 
Bergner, pledge trainer.

worthy 

E X P E R IE N t 
port*, etc 

 ___ 
'ED Typing;

these# 

M rs 

"H u nter 

re-
Ph on e

W A S H I N G S w anted F a s t service. Spec­

ia lty ! Sh irt*. Dresses 2-4862

53-3546

E D I T I N G — 

term paper*, 
typ in g — 
report*, thesis, dissertation*. 53-5477.

K I D D I E K O R B A L 
licensed nursery- 
kinderg/irten 914 W . 22‘ j. Ph. 7-6061.

r t IL L - T IM E typist. 

C a ll 7-8693

E le c tric machine. D R E S S M A K IN G 
W e lt 25th. PH

— A lteration * 
6-3.J60.

608

T Y P I N G — ed itin g — reports 
—term paper* C a ll <-5684

them e*

S E W I N G — Sp ecialized 
C h ild ren * C a ll Hazel

— College and 
Ph. 8-7160.

E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G - P ap ers, 
Briefs. T h e*!* T y p is t's B u rea u — 

W e love child ren B R O N C O N U R S E R Y 
A N D K I N D E R G A R T E N . Ph. 7-7780.

7-8712.

p e r i e .n c e d t y p i n g
U n iv e rs ity neighborhood.

AM
Ph

Kinds.
6-5789.

W anted

T H E S E S , dissertations, books E le c tro 
Petm eoky, 

ty p e w rite r M rs 

m atic 

63-2212

O N E S T U D E N T 

to snare apartm ent 
w ith tw o boys, ve ry nice. Close to 

U m v e rs .ty P h 8-9192 a fte r F iv e

A

A T T R A C T I V E R O O M in p riva te home
fo r U n iv e rs ity graduate g irl or prole*- 
slo n a l woman. P h 6-5966
 ------------------------------- , 
L O V E L Y 
tw o 

P riv a te entrance 

furnished room 

P l Beta Phi will honor pledges

bath, ceiling fan. 
1902 Nueces. Ph. 2-2768 

tile 
lot# of closet spare. 

for one or and new initiates with a banquet at 
...
P riv a te 
L l Ma ta monos. Tuesday, M arch 16. 
Semester awards will go to Rosetta

share double room ; n ew ly 

2422 S A N A N T O N IO ; m a le student to ' 

& 50°np ^ tl6^476b*th’ 
— — 

 

f ’ f e K ° G hpsf 

P le d g e ; N a n c y
furnish- Matthews and Patty Pawkett, high-
rlran#,d daily‘ pst scholarship: a nfi Peggy Patillo,
I---- — - -------------- hest. intram ural award Two new
pledges are Diana Klotz, Hender­
son, and Sally Dander, Victoria.

Furnished Apartm ent

T Y P I N G — D issertations, themes, etc.

C all 5-6866 L e is Addy.

T Y P I N G reasonable, electrom atlc type 

w rite r 8-1560, 8-183-4.

T Y P I N G 2<k a page. Ph. 6-4717 a fte r 

5 week days

T Y P I N G — an v kind — neat work. 

Ph *-9606 o r 2-4353

T H E S I S , T e rm paper*, 

etc. Typed.
Reasonab e rates Mrs. M arshal! P h 

6-3131.

D I S S E R T A T I O N S , T h e s e s reports (e le c­
t r ic ! U T Neighborhood. M rs R it ­

chie. 2-4945

E X P E R I E N C E D typist. Report#, these*.
Ph . 

L o rra in e Schm id t 

dlsseratlons 

2-4715

Western W ear

G O O D S made 

J J O
B O W B O Y B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R 
SsS
to order W e ste rn 
 vv< 
W e a r Tats M occasin* Boots and Shoe 
Rd
/ 
1614 
R e p a ir* CA P I T A I 
“ 
f.A
L A V A C A

S A D D L E R Y 

W A N T E D 

Used Gonset or M orrow 
mobile short w ave converter cohering 

most ham bands. H a rv e y , 5-8155.

Coaching

C O A C H IN G In 

Sp an ish 

teacher Near U n iv e rs ity

Experleneed 
Ph. 2-8652

F R E N C H 
lion 
Du pul*

IN S T R U C T IO N - 
6-2296 

transia 
M adem oiselle 

Phone 

Lost and Found

L O S T 

B R O W N 

containing 
valuable papers. C ontact Don Legge 
ihe 

7-7611 -8-8533 >>r at the office of 
school of A rch ite ctu re. R E W A R D

b illfold 

paid

paid.

M A N S rin g w Uh gold band and im ita ­
tion ru b y aet T u rn in J . B. B u ildin g, 

room 107, H E W A R D .

LO ST,

w h ite gold K ap p a Si^m s ^4n

with rubies and sapphires 

Ph. 8-2190

H O I W e st 29th 

room 
U p stairs. 2 bedrooms, 
kitchen 
fo r 4 U n i­
hath 
ve rsity men. $75 OO. B ills paid. Ph. 
6-8476.

Furnish ed 

livin g 

R O Y S — Ungle— double 

F a c in g U n iver­
sity . Southeast brick efficiency a p art­
ment. P riv a te bath. S e rv e l re frig e ra ­
tor. U tilitie s paid. C lean, Quiet. Ph. 
6-9444. 191U Speedw ay.

G uest house one 
b ills paid Ph. 2 9822

M E N

or two men Cooler.

I M V E R S I I ' Y M E N
C o m p letely furnished. A pproved Open 
fo r inspection
2017B Red River, 
txH vt 19 Apt. I 
HCH WU 29 upstair# 

for 3 men ........ $55
/or 2 

fo r 4 ITS hills

|50 hills od

I I M W . 29. gar. apt 

fo r 2 $35, bill# 

Phone 6-8476

For Sale

A L M O S T new portable Royal 

ty pe-

w rite r $80 OO. C all 8-52C2

F O R S A L E 1953 DeSet.o P o w e r master 
' 6 . Rad io heater sk irts W W tlre v . 
m idnight blue Perfect condition. Jo h n 
Lo re n z ln i at 2510 Seton.

P i Kappa Alpha recently initiated 
W alter Po rter Boodles, Edward 
Maimer, and T erry M ac Tirado in 
a special 
initiation service. Mr. 
M aurer. Austin architect, designed 
the PUCA houses on the U niversity 
of Texas campus and on the Okla­
homa A & M campus.

UNIV.

or HAWAII suMMra

St SSK)*

SEVEN 
W EEKS °*ir

S IX T H
A N N U A L
S E A S O N

*504!?.
HOWARD TOUR
fa t o s /C/N4/ r o u t
A i l I N C I S I V E ra O O R A M

tor in form atio n , consult

Mrs. W . W . Fraser
402 W e s t 12th.
Phone 6-8512

Take a univer*ity-»pon«ored 

tour v ia T W A this sum m er 

and earn full colle g e credit 

w h ile y o u travel

Visit the countries ot your chc< a 
, , . study from 2 to 0 weeks at a 
foreign university. I on can do both 
on one trip when you arrange a urn- 
varsity-sponsored tour via 
I W \ . 
11 mer ar ie* include countries rn 
Europe, the Middle I ast, A#i* aud 
Africa >|»e< tai study tour* available. 
how all-inclusive prm^ with I W A ’ii 
economical Sky Tourist service, 

f or information, write; John IT. 
lurhay, I’h. It , Dire, tor, Air World 
Tour*, Dept CM, 380 Madison Ave , 
New ) ork 17, N. Y. Be sure to men­
tion countries you wish to visit.

TWAH i n t tr o t i t i n u r n

Use the Texan Classified}

Use the Texan Classifieds

the shirt "tail"

y <5 RI new "♦ a ir

-Thai-wen t-sissy.

neat little collar

And puFfed 

it

nlt, blue. maize,

) 

to 16,

3.98

hop. First Floor

buttoned down

■ e added a skirt

tucked

■ 10 to 16, 17.98

5, Second Floor.

cuff link;

2.98

stive acc essory

oh, First Floor.

 W ednesday, March IO. 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6

Famed Negro Quartet 
To Sing in Austin

u 

famous! W e ll known 

The K a ra m u Q uartet, 

their national 
N egro concert singers, w ill appear broadcasts over C B S e v e ry Sunday 
Wednesday a t 8 p m. in M a ry E . j m orning at 7.15. 
tho K a ra m u 
in events a we*. .„a«aneea
r» 
Bran ch Auditorium at the Huston- Q uartet pi
concert repertoire that pleases the 
Tillotson College.
I audience and delights m usic c r i­
in 
i 1941, began broadcasting in A p ril 

tics. The Quartet, organized 

at the Huston- Q uartet 

for 

TUXEDOS

FO R REN T 
All Size *
Longhorn Cleaners

8533 Cfiiadalupe 

Phone 3-3347

of 1951.

The K a ra m u Quartet has been 
featured on convention program s 
of organizations such as the N a ­
tional L a w y e rs ’ Guild, the N ation­
al Federation of Republican W o ­
m e n ’s Clubs, and 
the T rien n ial 
Convention of Y M C A S e c reta ries 
of the U S A and Canada. Oberlin 
College and other colleges and 
social groups have presented con­

certs by the quartet.

Admission for the program w ill 

be J I HO for reserved seats, SI.20 

for general admission, and 60 cents 

for students.

use a lam pshade

to 

re ity le *c old 

lam p, 

re p la c e worn 

ih a d e t or ad d 

color to a room . Fo r 
re a d in g or *tudy, p r o p e r 

lig h tin g 

m ean t a gcAad 

th a d a . S e a 

Sm ith * w ida v a rie ty .

# modern d etig n* 

to 

fit

all lamp* ................. 

 5 ? c up.

Smith’s Variety
2332 G u a d a lu p e

EXPRESS BUS SERVICE 
To Houston
4 '30 p. 

9:20 a. nr.

Biik^i to 

at

H o o i t o n

S U

m - 7 ’20«. rn.
■ V ’ f - ~ J 5» P rn.
m .
45 P m 

- 12 30 

Kerrville Bus Co. Inc
frien d ly Service

1,8 K' « •» 

Ph. , . 1J34

STARTS TOM ORROW !

I TtORCAl PARADISE 
BECOMES TNE DEW'S 
OWN PIA T GROUND i

ACRE

W E N D E L'. C O R E Y 
E V E L Y N K E Y E S

Revue lo Review 
1929 to Present

Dances and Songs 
Set For Round-Up

A series of dances, songs, and 

‘M idsum m er N ig h ts Dream*

B. I den Payne Recreates
Stratford-on-the-Campus

Practice Begins 
On Campus Show

‘Pinion'* Rainbow ’
To Open March 22

novelty skits 

typ ica l of the era 

C A R L B U R G E N

from 1929 to the present w ill m ake , w h e n 
“ M idsum m er N i g h t ' s 
up this y e a r ’s Round-Up R evue. D r e a m ' opens in Hogg Au dito rium 
Dr. I /wen W in ship, director of the j A p ril 27, m an y students w ill tie see-
mg it for the first time, and m a n y
. 
.
show says the perform ance w ill 
'Others w ill hr- seeing th e ir 
‘ 
first
s n ' 
lie a tribute t o the twenty-fifth a n - 1 sh ak e sp ea re o u t s id e a text hook, 
production of the p la y
nual Round-Up. 

j>U(. 

^ 

.. 

, 

’ 

 

Individual a cts a re being 

re- w ill be an old hut ever-rew arding 
hearsed and run-throughs and dress sto ry for B . Iden Payne, the noted 
rehearsals w ill get underw ay aft- Shakesp earean producer, who w ill 
er M a rc h 29. The show w ill be be staging this p a rtic u la r p la y for 
presented A p ril 3 in G reg o ry G y m . j the third time. He has produced 
The Longhorn B a n d w ill give a con- a p p ro x im ately IOO Shakesp earean 
cert p r e c e d i n g the revue and Blue- p lays.
bonnet. B elles, Southwest Confer- 
ence Sw eethearts, and U T Sw eet- J s ity 
heart 
following the revue. 

M r . P a y n e cam e to the U niver- 
in 1946 and has delighted 
finalists w ill be p r e s e n t e d I ca m p u s and Austin th e a te rg o e rs 
ftVer since with his annual Shake-
sp earean production each spring.

,, 

„ 

, 

to select 

“ I w as v e r y pleased a t both the
quality and q u antity of talent a v a il­
able for the show, and it w as dif­
f ic u lt 
final a c ts,” 
Dr. W inship com m ented. The short 
time a v a ila b le for the revue w as 
a lim iting fa c to r in choosing the 
final c a s t , w h ich numbers almost 
75 students.

the 

A rt E x h ib it to B e Sunday

H e explained w hy “ M id su m m er 
N ig h t’s D re a m ’’ w as chosen this 
y e a r.

“ I like to v a ry the type of p la y s .’’ 
he said. “ I have done a fa rce , sev­
e ra l histories, a tragedy, and sev­
e ra l comedies. I felt it w as tim e 
for another com edy.’’

M r. P a y n e ealls it one of Shake­
sp e a re ’s “ happiest, most ch arm in g 
plays.

first
B ro a d w a y m usical to be produced 
people and w atch their develop- few students a re a little fearful a t b y a cam pus group here, w ill open 
m en t.” 

•‘TTinisn’s R a in b o w .” 

L ii it0.4* 

*•**“ * - - 

the 

.

first about the B a r d ’s works, there M a rc h 22 in X H a ll.
is no reason to be; for they pro- 

M r, P a y n e is a tall, straight, and 

v e r y a liv e sort of person. The vide, he says, 
brightness of his eyes is h a rd ly con- parts eve r w ritten. 
cealed by his dark-rimm ed glasses. 
the most rew arding 
Speaking in a brisk, cle a r m anner, Shakespeare 
he says everything w ith intensity of the d ra m atics. 
In the com ing 
and enthusiasm , often displaying production, m uch of his enthusias- 
his sense of humor and a lw a y s his ; tic appreciation of the B a r d w ill 
keen sense in things the a trica l. 

And B . 

H e feels that alm ost a ll of the th e a te rg o e rs 

The show is being staged by the 
the most actable U n iv e rs ity C urtain Club and m uch 
of the best cam pus d ram atic tal-

Iden P a y n e also finds ent is being used for it.

The plot concerns a m igrating 
Irish m an who seeks a pot of gold 
in A m e ric a —at F o rt Knox, 

F in ia n w ill be played by Ja m e s 
again he transported to U n iv e rs ity W e ir. J e r r y C handler w ill be seen 
deft as Cg. the leprechaun. Jo a n Houze, 
the handling of “ M idsu m m er N ig h t’s who is serving as choreographer
of the production, w ill also have 
the dancing lead role of Susan.

a D re a m .”

through 

his 

students enjoy working 
Shakesp earean plays. Though 

in 

Three Short Films 
To Be Shown Today

The two rom antic leads w ill be 
J . R . 

taken by D inah V a n and 
Patterson.

Chuck T a y lo r is the director of 
the show. He is being assisted by 
N orm a Dunlap. The m usical di­
rector is Ben D iTosti.

M a ry B y rd , v ic e president of 
C u rtain a u h , said th* show w ill

B. ID EN P A Y N E 
. . . H ogg Auditorium:
“ The G lo b e " Recreated

“ The play has been popular 
throughout the ages,” he said. “ It 
blends poetry w ith some of Shake­
speare's richest folk comedy. And 
it is a m asterpiece of d ram atic con­
struction.”

is w ell qualified to

T hree 

film s. 

“ Nanook of 

the 

N o rth ” by W illia m F la h e rty , “ P a ­

cific 231.” and "T h e Loon s N eck ­
la c e ,” w ill he presented by the 
U n iv e rs ity F ilm Pro g ram W ednes­
day, M a rc h IO, at 2:30. 4 30, 7, and 
8 45 p.m ., in B a tts H a il A uditor­
ium.

“ Nanook of the N o rth ” w as first 
in 1922, 
film

film ed as a silent film 
s tric tly docum entary. This 

A painting and sculpture e x hi-1 

“ It is unique; you c a n ’t com pare 

“ It. w as w ritten
w hen the author was young and

bit w ill open Sunday at 3 p m. at it.’’ he continued, 
the F Ii.sa bet N ey Museum , 304 
Flast Forty-fourth Street. The exhi- j 
the Texas j 
bition, sponsored by 
i 
Fine A rts Association, w ill feature j v e r y lik e ly that the p lay w as writ- speak on the m e n s 
works by the San Antonio M en of ; ten not. only for the th e a ter but
Art Guild, a group organized to 
discover anti foster artistic talent. 
in San Antonio.

M r. P a yn e also said th at it w as
.

also for a rn 
the tim e.

full of poetic fa n cy.”

M r. P a yn e 

.

 

.

r>n the m erits c f Shakesnear- w » s developed and cut at the tim
---

, _ .4U tU_ c, 

snakf spear 

 

 

’Streetcar' Cast 
Begins Practice

Theater at Stratford-on-Avon 
eight years and has produced most sonKs 

ean plays. He directed the produc- F la h e r ty lived with the Eskim os 
a rria g e celeb ratio n of *t°ns at th- Shakesp eare Memorial 11* w »» la ' * r re-edited in 1951. w ith
f o r ! running com m entary and Eskim o 
in symphonic a r r a n g e m e n t 
as background music. Today, it is 
still considered one of the great 
film dassies. The photography is 
excellent, and there 
is a central 
theme throughout the m ovie. “ A 
m an 
judged by w hat he does 
with w h a t he has.”

He began his acting ca reer at IM, 
and later cam e to the United States 
where he w as for m an y years as­
sociated w ith C arnegie Tech.

I of the B a rd 's p lays in this country

M r. Rayne has also participated 
in m any B ro a d w a y productions. 
W hile p rim a rily a 
director, his 
theatrical aptitude has allowed him 
to serve as p layw rig ht, producer, 
and actor in m a n y plays.

'The cast hag been selected and 
reh earsals have begun for “ S tre e t­
c a r Nam ed D esire,” Tennessee 
W illia m ’s play which is going to tic 
the Austin C iv ic 
presented by 
T h e ate r for a two-week run begin­
ning A p ril 6.

“ P a c ific 231” w as o rig in a lly an 
orch estral suite by H o n e g g e r 
w’hich he wrote out of his pure 
love for locom otives in the ’30’.s.
And then he turned to another ‘ The m usic w as picked up by a 
F re n c h film group who shot this
“ I am re a lly v e r y interested in short sequence as a kind of im-
T h re e U n ive rsity students w ere education,” he said with enthus- pressionistic representation of the 

field -education. 

is 

B. C. ROGERS

Dispensing Optician

(f a r * Y o u r D octor ’• Prescrip tion 

F o r G l u w i A ccu rately F ille d .

W e Do Repairs

We are within easy 
walking distance of UT

1512 G uad alup e 

PH. 7-1422

for cam pus 
said 
on it.”

“ W e hope this w ill be a tre a t 
theater goers.” she 
“ everybody is w orking hard 

film in color w hich illustrates the offer students m a n y surprises.
Indian legend of how the loon got 
his sheil-hke necklace by m eans 
of genuine cerem o nial masks c a r v ­
ed by B r itis h Colum bian Indians. 
These m asks a re worn by actors. 
Most of the m ovem ent is provided 
by the m oving cam era, and there 
is excellent color photography w ith 
good m usical background m aking 
this film a unique experience. The 
film w as declared the C anadian 
F ilm of the Y e a r in 1949.

Others in the ca st include An­
thony R istoff as Buzz. Dan Kel- 
leher as the sheriff R u d y Chrom- 
chak and P a t W ith e rs as share­
croppers, and M ic k e y Loq uat as 
H enry. 
Ja c k G a llo w a y w ill be 
seen as P re a c h e r B ill W ilson as 
How ard, and M a c k Godwin as 
Senator R a w k in s.

Austin Symphony 
Asks for Support

“ Your c ity , your symphony, yo u r 
support” 
is the slogan for S y m ­
phony W eek in Austin, M a rc h 7-14. 
The Austin Sym phony, 
the only 
cultural institution in the com m u­
nity w hich derives its support from 
residents as an essential com m u­
is conducting a 
nity enterprise, 
m aintenance drive.

The H allelu jah Gospelers wall be 
played by A rtu ro B a tre s , Jo e C a r­
on, and W a lte r M athew s. N a n c y 
M a u c k plays a sharecropper.

The chorus includes Scott Holt. - 
m an, C aroling V a n T resse, Susan 
M ow ery, M a rie F le tc h e r, V ic k e y 
Chusehoff, M a rc ia Kinkead , J e r r y 
Sentell. and Sonny W ills.

also 

include 

Mem bers 

B e tty 
Bunch. Pud P a y n e , M a rth a G lid ­
den. Ann G riffith , Robyn Teuting, 
Sue Fra n k lin , and W a rre n T ra v is .
L y le s H endricks is designing the 
the production H aro ld 

sets 
K le in is production m anager.

for 

In its program of bringing some 
of the w o rld 's great music and ar- 
tists to Austin, the Sym phony has
lasm. “ I like to w o rk with young music. Th* fast-moving locom otive presented Uauritz M elchior, Yehud i 
---------------------------------- through 

the countryside 

. 

I chosen for m ajor parts in the play.
T h e y a re K a y W illa rd , who w ill be 
I S t e lla ; Bob Vallerino, w ho w ill 
p o rtra y Stanley, and W a rre n R o b ­
ertson, who w as chosen 
for the 
role of Pablo. Two other students,
Ja m e s King and Van Hutto, have 
m inor roles as the new slxiy and 
sailor, respectively.

Radio-TV Guild 
To Meet Wednesday

Rounding out the 

Radio-TV G u ild w ill meet at 7 
in Texas Union 

p.m. W ednesday 
311.

list of m ain 
ch a ra cters a re M a rily n W a c u k as 
E d H inkle as M itch ,
B lan ch e. 
candidates have been
G a y le Vance as Eu n ice, and Don
W a g n er as Steve. L e sse r parts I nominated for outstanding student
went. to M argo M cC ullough, who 
w ill po rtray 
the N egro w om an; 
L a r r y K a ltm a n who w ill p la y the 
p art of the doctor; Ju n e F re d e ric k , j 
the nurse; P a t G entry, the flo w er! 
w o m an ; W indy Winn, tho drunk; 
and P a t Gaines, the prostitute.

They are M a r y D am rel, O liver 
H ailey. J u lia B e a ll. Claude A. A l­
len. B ill Collins, C e ry l McDonald, 
and W a lly P a r r . Pla n s were dis­
cussed for the reception of M a rch 
17.

interested 

Anyone 

Seven 

gives a
‘
most peculiar sensation of speed 
and pow'er. The film w as aw arded 
the annual prize for rutting.

“ The Loon’s N e ck la ce,” a short

Grassroots Press Club 
To Visit Cuero Paper

The Grassroots P re ss Club has 
planned a trip to Cuero Satu rd ay 
to v is it the Cuero R ecord.

The group, composed of students 
interested in sm all c ity journalism , 
leave Austin at 12:30 p m , 
w ill 
S a tu rd ay . O lin Hinkle, associate 
professor of journalism , w ill ac-
the group. Transporta- 
furnished. Anyone

Menuhin, R o b e rt M e rrill, D orothy 
K irsten , and Is a a c Stern.

In addition to regular program s, 
concerts h ave been especially de- 
signed for children and teen-agers 
to acquaint them selves w ith com ­
posers and their music.

Although few symphony orches­
tras in the country are self-sustain­
ing. the Austin Sym phony's earn-
is among the highest.
ing record 
com pared to other orchestras op­
erating on a sim ila r budget.

W ith expansion of finan cial .sup­
port, the Sym phony would be able 
to enlarg e its program to include 
sum m er c o n ceits under the stars, 
more c h ild re n 's concerts, a la rg e r 
orchestra, and more famous artists.

Contributions 

for 

the

interested in going w ith the group anre d riv e should be sent to the
Jo u rn a lism Austin Sym phony Office. Box I IGO, 

up 

in 

Austin.

TV W orkshop Is M a k in g 
Three Document Shows

.

. , 

The television workshop of the 
present three 30- 
minute d o cum entary program s on 
K T B C - T V this sem ester. Tentativ^/^ 
dates have been set as M a rc h e s , 
A p ril, l l , and A p ril 25.

The first program w ill deal w ith 
the control of clim ate and w ork 
being done in that direction. The 
second w ill be concerned w ith 
w a te r 
in Texas. The 
third program w ill explore the eco­
nom ic base of T exas in term s of 
topics covered in the two preced­
ing program s.

resources 

C o tto n P r o p e r t i e s T e s t e d

Instrum ent tests of cotton prop- 
mninten- erties, made in actual m ill opera-
in a new 
reported 
tions, a re 
U n iv e rsity Cotton M erchandising 
Research booklet.

in gaining com pany 

microphone experience in learning tion w ill he 
to produce 
shows is invited to join the Radio- should 
T V Guild. 

sign 
Bu ild in g 103.

rad io or 

television 

“ P e rils of P a m o n a ” 

is current- j 
ly showing at. the theater, and w ill 
continue each F r id a y and S a tu r­
d ay night the rest of this month. 
T h is F rid a y , however, is the only 
perform ance that is not. sold out. 
The director, Mel Pap e, has de­
signated F rid a y as a sp ecial night 
for U n ive rsity students w ith a spe­
c ia l price for students.

S P E E D W A Y
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
SALES
&
SERVICE 
PH. 7-3846

J int So u t h ut O r r g o r v t e m

' /

WATCH
DOCTOR
& £

if 

 
It 
. , . bring 

i* *!ow or 
f a it 
your w atch 
look* d irty or act* 
.
.
.
it to u* fo r a 
lick 
and 
im p a c tio n 
clean in g 
need ed ad ju itm e n t. Y o u r w a tch 
will 
lifetim e w ith g o od 
car# . . . le t ut p ro v id e it!

la it a 

and 

V/ATCH M AKCRE

CW THC O O AC. A T 2 2 3 6 C U 4 0 A I U P (

X,

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ea.\on

"BEST ALL-ROUND BOY"

IS TEXAN 
FAN!

“ Sure, I read T H E T E X A N ,' Lynn Season, 

voted Best All-Round Boy by the UT 

Dad s Association, told us yesterday. “ For 

keeping up with everything on campus, 

T H E T E X A N S indispensable! It keeps me 

posted on what to buy, too! I LIK E to 

buy from Texan advertisers because — 

well, because I feel they really P L A N for 

student needs. I would like to see a bigger 

T E X A N , to make certain our club and all 

campus activities get complete coverag e!”

Photo by Chastain

Lynn knows what he's talking about! Besides 

being voted Best All-Round Boy' he also 

Is President of the Tejas Club and has 

gathered such honors as; President of the 

Inter Co-op Council; Cactus' Outstanding 

Student; Round-Up Central Com m ittee; 

Vice-President of the Cowboys; Member of 

Scholtz Garten

Jacinto
W e la rva a deliciout lunch e very d a y from 

1607 San 

l l a. rn. to 8 30 p. rn.

F rie d C h icken

la rg e p ie c e * )

or Sm o th e re d S tea k 
M a ih e d P o te to e *
S p in a ch A Bleck E y e d P e e *
C o m b in a tio n S a la d 
H o t Roll* or C o rn b - e a d 
De»»ert A C o f f a e or Taa 

6 5

Scholtz G arten — W h e re You Are Always W elco m e

T oday’s Special

♦he Friars.

THE DAILY TEXAN