Commencement Bill 
In Hands of Faculty
h

to avoid du plication and to permit 
a liberal choice o f co u r se s for the 
req uirem en ts. Pure M athem atics 
6 1 3 A and B have b een added to 
cou rses which m a y be chosen.

i ^ e n d a n c e o f student.' and 

to e n fo r c e co m p u lsory

J E R E N E J O N E S

k A ction

By

A reco m m en d atio n of the D e ­
p a rtm en t of Home E co n o m ic s per­
m ittin g the su b stitu tio n o f E du­
cational P sy c h o lo g y 301 and E d u ­
cation al A d m in istration 30 5 
for 
E d u ca tion a l P sy c h o lo lg y 311 and 
E du ca tion al A d m in istratio n 3 1 2 , 
w a s approved by 
the F a c u lty 
Council.

T he F acu lty Council also passed 
a reco m m en d atio n o f th e F a cu lty
C o m m ittee on o ff ic ia l n on-athle- 
tic 
to perm it 
other em erg en cies, su ch as illness 
or death in the s t u d e n t ’s fa m ily ,

stu d en t a c tiv itie s 

return 

the U n iv er sity 

and fin an cial distress, in ad d ition 
to sickness and m ilitary se rvice to 
l>e consid ered as 
le g itim a te rea­
son s fo r a s t u d e n t ’s w ithd raw al 
from 
th a t w ould 
n o t p reju d ice his o p p o r tu n itie s to 
p articip ate in o ff ic ia l a c tiv itie s on 
his 
th e U n iv e rsity . 
( H e r e to fo r e w ithd ra w al fro m the 
U n iv e rsity in the cou rse o f a se­
m ester fo r a n y cause e x c e p t sick­
ness or m ilitary service d ebarred 
a n y s t u d e n t fr o m p a rticip a tin g in ] 
o ff ic ia l n on -a th letic 
st u d e n t a c- 1 
tivities until an o th er sem ester's J 
work w a s s u c c e s s fu lly com p le ted ! 
b y the st u d e n t.)

to 

The F a cu ity Council fu r th e r ap- j 
proved the e le v a t in g o f a str o n o m y j 
to m ajor fie ld sta tu s.

f a c ­
u lty a t commencement activities 
w a s started at. a m e e t in g o f the 
F a c u lty Council W edn esday.

the U n iv e r sity 

In a resolution to the P resid e n t 
o f 
th e Council 
asked gra d u a tes who are ta k in g 
sch ed u led c o n ta c t hours fo r c r e d it 
the sp rin g se m e ste r and 
during 
fa c u lty m em b ers he 
o ff ic ia lly 
urged by th e p resid en t and dean 
to a tten d c o m m e n c e m e n t a c tiv i­
ties this year, and that g r a d u a tin g 
seniors he req u ested to a tten d bac­
ca la u r ea te services.

late 

S in ce it 

th e reso lutio n 

is to o 
co m p u lso ry 

leg ally 
to 
a tte n d a n c e 
en fo r c e 
th is year, 
is d e ­
sign ed to p rom ote v olu n tary a t ­
ten d a n ce. A tw o -p oin t a m e n d m e n t 
to the G eneral In fo rm a tio n C a ta ­
lo g u e which vrould m a k e co m p u l­
so ry a tt e n d a n c e o f f ic ia l 
in su b ­
se q u e n t y e a r s, u h s proposed.

This a m e n d m e n t, c l a s s i f i e d 
as m ajor 
legisla tion , w i l l be 
circula ted for v o tin g a m o n g th e 
g en era l fa c u lty th is w eek.

o f 

and 

The a m e n d m e n t also asks th at 
rule?- 
th e 
re g u la tio n s 
Board o f R e g e n t s he m o d ified to 
t h a t “ a t t e n d a n c e at o f ­
provide 
fi ci al c o m m e n c e m e n t a ctiv itie s 
is 
ex p ec ted o f all f a c u l t y m em bers, 
u n less e x cu sed th e r e fr o m by the 
Presid en t upon 
r eco m m en d a tio n 
o f their D* an or D ir e c to r .”

the a m e n d m e n t 

I f w ithin ten days o f the cir­
cu lation o f 
ten 
p rotests are re ceiv ed b y the F a c ­
the 
( H i n d i , a m e e t in g o f 
u l t y 
^ ^ g e n e r a l fa c u lty w ill be called, and 
the a m e n d m e n t will be put to a 
vote. If fe w e r than te n p ro tests 
are receiv ed , the a m e n d m e n t will 
be sent to the Board o f R eg en ts 
fo r its approval.

C om p u lsory a tt e n d a n c e w as o r i­
g in a lly reco m m en ded to the F a c ­
u lty Council by th e S tu d e n t As­
sem b ly and the S en io r Cabinet, 

The re so lu tio n passed by the 
F a c u lty C ouncil fu r th e r provides 

th a t cap and g o w n be worn by 
g r a d u a te s and fa c u l t y ; c o m m e n c e ­

m e n t a ctiv itie s be co n cen tra te d 

' 

b a i 

. c a t e s e r m o n 

in a sing le d ay ; tho se chosen to 
e l i v e i 
and c o m m en c em en t a d dress he o f 
o u ts ta n d in g 
that 
a b ility ; 
“ liv e ” music be piped th rough the 
the 
public add ress system 
Music Building, be provided for 
co m m e n c e m e n t ex ercises.

from 

and 

The F a c u lty Council also passed 
a re c o m m e n d a tio n o f the D epa rt­
m e n t o f G eog rap h y c h a n g in g the 
r eq u irem en ts for a m ajor in g e o ­
graphy, and to d e s ig n a te the e x ­
is tin g m ajor as cu ltu ral g e o g r a ­
phy.

On the re com m en d atio n o f th e 
D e p a r e m e n t o f G eo lo g y th e F a c ­
u lt y Council agreed to c h a n g e c e r­
tain c ou rse r eq u irem e n ts fo r the 
in g e o lo g y
scien ce 
bach elor o f 

Co-Ed Assembly 
Elects Officers

P earl Grenader, sop h om ore and 
p resid e n t o f F oren sica , w a s ele c te d 
p resid en t o f Co-Ed A ssem b ly at its 
last m eetin g o f th e yea r last w eek.
Other o f f ic e r s ele c te d are A n ­
v i c e-presid en t; 
and 
se c r e ta r y ; 

g e la Caldwell, 
H elen Riddick, 
S ch atzie N ix o n , treasurer.

to 

the grou p 

N a n c y H ollow ell and Pat K en ­
the 
dall explained 
plans fo r next 
f a l l ’s o rien ta tio n 
program, in which Co-Ed A s s e m ­
bly will c o n tin u e 
its program o f 
in terv iew s o f new stu d en ts on a 
ron stitu tio n al 
la rger 
a m e n d m en t to raise 
the dues o f 
the A ssem b ly w as passed.

locale. A 

T h e D a

T e x a n

F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y 

i n 

t h e S o u t h

VOL 52

Price 5 Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W ED NESDAY, APRIL 22, 1953

Four Pages Today

NO. 155

'Prove Charges, A 
Sen. McCarthy,' 
Sanchez Urges

Candidates Receive 
Most of Stump Blasts

UT Teacher Says 
A n Accused Person 
C a n ’t C lear H im self

The A m e rica n p eop le should tell 
S e n a to r Joe McCarthy to either 
put up or sh u t up.

BILL M CREYNOLDS

Stum p sp e a k in g spurted T u e s­
day n ig h t w ith m ost o f the qu es­
tions being popped a g a in s t can d i­
dates for v ice-p resident o f th e S t u ­
d e n ts’ A ssociation and 
th ose for 
T exa n editorship .

. 

, 

, 

, 

j 

., 

i , ,, 

A blare o f horns and 

Sen. M cCarthy is and has been 
u sin g a n a m e-calling te ch n iq u e in
order to lot th e p eo p le k n o w that Texa> U nio n. In, id 
h *. “ ProU ctm K the,r interests as. d>tf „ as ^
a hero a g a in s t com m unism .

fla m es 
from Cowboy torches lead the scan t
into
c a „di.
 tjmc ^ exp l.in his
position. R ichard Curry, unopposed 
for C actus a ssocia te editor, w a s

Instead o f sim p ly ca llin g a per 

. I crowd down 

the dra g and 

the S en a to r absent' 

son a co m m u n ist, 
should prove 
. . . 
public 
g u ilty o f b e in g one. 

to 
,, 
th at the accu sed 

S p ea rs, 

F ra n k lin 

presidential
is reallj candidatP> apologized th a t he w a s
unopposed. “ For,” he said, “there
T h e se w ere ju s t so m e o f the op- m ay not be th<1 „ terMt in th , race
have had.” S p ea rs
in ions expressed by Dr. G eorge as we 
SancLez, p ro fe s so r o f h isto ry and sajd stu d en t g o vern m en t should be 
ed u cation , who j R springboard for th e “ voice o f the 
p hilosophy 
spoke 
tra n s-
at 
j rending social and economic condi-
lu e s d a y . 
tions in order to serve U n iv e r s ity 
*

the Hillel Foundation stu d e n ts.” H e believes 

the A m erican

o f 

in 

, 

on 

for 

public relations. 
S on n y Sowell,

it, “ W hat I m i n t —a d e fin ite edi- J seek the Student P a r t y n om ination 
this spring, when she had been a
v o tin g delegate la st year. She said 
sh e was 
i f 
elected, there would be no tendency
for to do a n y th in g fo r one group a s
T ex a n editor, said an e d i t o r 'should a g a in s t another because of politi-
rem ain f r e e from o u tsid e pressure, j cal affilia tio n .
He continued, “ although I am a 
c a n d i d a s of the Stud en t P arty , i t 

vice-p residential j torial policy.” He also said there 
candidate, w a n ts an honor system , w ere enough textbooks on the cam-
perhaps modeled 
the L aw 
p us w ithout p u ttin g out another 
one each day.
the w hole U n i ­
School one, 
versity. He also a d vocates the abol­
ish m en t of the “ N o S m o k in g ” rule.
His opponent, Mark M c L a u g h ­
lin, said he received his tr a in in g 
in the S tud en t P a rty . In the ques
, 
turn per,od, he elaborated j>y s a y . w ill t a t control m y 
m g the tr a m in g he received w asn t { icy. 
_ , 
. , 
, 
to vote “y e a h ” or “ n a y ” on a n y 
t e o m y tr ;.- 
particu lar 
to rep resen t 
j u s t one group.

*
i j » r s t a n C legg, unopposed 
„ 

independent because, 

Bob Kenny, also 

fo r
advoca. cd

leader position 

editorial pol- 

issue or 

ru n n in g 

. , 

. 

. 

. 

, 

. 

In the editorial race, "Wayland 
P ilcher re-emphasized his p latform .
He also said he w a s a g a in s t “such 
v a g u e promises, a s a T e xa n poll,” 
to see w h a t stu d en ts f e l t would 
improve the paper. He said advo­
cacy o f such a poll w-as a “lin e ” 
to sw a y voters.

Johnson 

in th e race are 
A m y 
and Otis Rhea 
Schmidt. Miss Johnson believes 
t h a t student govern m en t can grow 
through closer association with the 
T e x a s Intercollegiate S tu d en ts’ A s­
sociation.

M iss Schmidt believes in work- j 

in g closely with stu d en t g o ver n ­
m ent re-organization and for U n ­
ion expansion.

He asked h im self w h a t he could

In 

the question period, M i s s j

do a s T e x a n ed i t o r , a n d a n s w e r e d I J o h n s o n w'as a s k e d w h y s h e did n o t J J ‘.’r 

* 

*

"

j

, 

Use Auditor's Receipt
To Vote From 8:30-3

S tud en ts w ill need 

their a u d i­
to r’s receipt in order to vote in the 
sp rin g election? today. Polls w ill 
be open from 8 :30 a.m. to 3 p.m.

C andidates m ay get th e ir p ass 
slips fo r w atc h ers in the APO of- 
an y tim e W ed nesd ay. Vote

: fice 

c o u n tin g w ill b egin at 7 p.m. in 
T e x a s U nion 309-311. N o one will 
be allowed 
in th ese rooms unless
th ey have 
is allowed 
the room 
which will 

A blackboard will br posted out-
a pass. Each candidate side the rooms w ith the la test re-
to have three people in j tu rn s posted on it.
to watch 
fo r
he done by A P O ’s and j seven positions. T h ey are F r a n k ­

O range Jackets, honorary service
organizations.

the cou n tin g, T en candidates are 

ru nn in g 

“ more pre-gam e stu d en t p a rticipa ­
| | on,” He also w a n ts to set up a
d e fin ite organization which will 
the S ou th w est 
aid 
sportsm an ship trophy to the U n i­
versity.

in b rin g in g 

“ The fir st d u ty of C hief J u stic e 
is to 
insure each student a fa i r 
tria l regardless o f a ffilia tio n ,” said 
Bill M m tSchall, unopposed candi­
date. Re-organization o f the S t u ­
dent Court would be one o f hD m a-

h® 

He w an ts the
 C o u r t t o h an d l e d iscip lina ry cases.
; A f t e r e a c h speaker h a d his own
j chance, the audience w as g iv en its
t to fir e a w ay.

Vi c e- p r e s i d e n t i a l c a n d i d a t e s
w ere raked over the coals fi r s t ,
I w i t h Sowell g e t t i n g most o f the
heat. H e continually re-iterated
I th a t as y e t he had no elaborate
\ “w orkin g sy stem .”

In regard to the B lanket T a x ,
Sowell said he w a s not in fav or
in fla tio n
increase, ‘ unless 
I o f an 
the sa m e
it necessary. A t 
I made 
time, he said he did n’t believe the
for
A thletic Council would ask 
it didn ’t n6ed. B lan k et
T ax division should be on sin cere

j a n y th in g 

| need, he continued.

_ 
Dr. S a n c h e z said that tod ay a 
person is accu sed o f g u ilt b y name- 
calling, not a ss o c ia tin g w ith a n ­
other group. He sta ted 
f a l s e ly a ccu se a person o f so m e­
th ing is an old tech n iqu e, as old 
as man h im self. F or e x a m p le , he 
told o f how 
tribe 
charged an o th er tribe with eatin g 
their babies, but n e v e r proved i t . ,
A m em b er o f the T ex as Board I 

a prim itive 

that 

t o , 

on C itizen sh ip E d u c a tio n , Dr.
S an ch ez exp lain e d th a t n a m e -c a ll­
ing c e a se s to be e f f e c t i v e when it 
is once v erified . H e said th a t the 
a c c u sa tio n s slo w ly w e a r o f f with 
time o n c e it has been proven that 
is in n o ce n t, b u t n o t im­
a person 
m ed ia tely 
o f m u c h 
p u blicity.

b e ca u se 

He b e lie v e s th a t th is w o u ld oc­
cur in the c a se o f Sen. M cC arthy j 
and all o f hi* “ g en era l and 
ta ng ib le a c c u s a t io n s .”

in ­

F o rm er c o n su lta n t to th e Good j 

N eig h b or C om m ission , Dr. San. 
is directed 
c h e z ’s m ain ob jectio n 
to w ard s the fa c t o r t h a t an accused 
person ca n n o t h im se lf v e r if y the 
charge b e ca u se o f th e spread o f 
r e su ltin g p ublicity. T h e r e fo r e , 
it 
is up to the n am e-ca lle r to do the 
proving.
A s 

Workers to Finish 
Swinq-Out Plans

tin gu ish ab le E n g lish -a c c e n te d d e­
liveries will be a h in d ran ce to a 
th eater -g oiq g novice.

With its in v olved co m p le x ity of 
plot, its lo n g last sc e n e o f e x p la n a ­
tions, rev elation s, fthd* r eco n cilia ­
 
 
t i ons, “ C ym belin e” is a ve ry d if -j 
he
ferent p lay from a n y S ha k esp ea re stated 
the S p an ish -spea k ing 
has ever written. I t h a s been cate- peop le are p r e tt y w ell a ccep ted 
g a m e d as a rom antic tragicom ed y, ; in this cou n try, and th a t nam e-call- 
ing d o e s n ’t do too much dam ag e 
th e ch a racteristics o f which involve 
a remote se ttin g , a romantic at- j to them .

)
 
fo r L atin -A m er ican s, 
th a t 

j nM)sphere> alld „ ten dency to w ard

in 

through C a r th y ’s w a y s 

is not
fi g h t a g ain st Sen . We­

this reviewer was 
found patches o f e x ­
inter-

tim e to time. Such inter- the wra y to 
aroused m ostly 

As an oth e r m ea ns o f c om b atin g 
n am e-ca llin g , th e fo r m e r p resid en t 
o f the council on th e edu cation o f 
the 
Spa n ish -sp ea k in g p eop le 
With only a modest appreciation S o u th w e st, said that the ch arges
m a y f a d e a w a y b eca u se o f their 
g en era liz a tio n and over-u se.
B u t he added th at this 

o f 
bored, but 
c it e m e n t which stim u la ted 
e s t from 
e s t w as 
the a ctin g e f f o r t s o f My m a R uff, j com m un ists.
J a m e s A le x a n d e r , and B ob Sy- I -------------------------------------------------------
m en d s. Miss R u ff, w ho p ortra yed 
th e d a u gh ter o f K in g C ym b eline
and the 
f a i t h f u l w i f e o f P o sth u ­
mus, ab sorb ed her m u lti-fa c e te d 
ch a racter w ith assurance. H o w ­
ever, she and several oth er ca st 
m em bers w ere irrita tin g ly in a u d i­
ble som e o f th e tim e. A lex a n d er, 
as K in g C y m b lin e, w a s m o st 
im­
posing as th e old monarch. Sy- 
m onds, f a i t h f u l 
in his portrayal 
o f a lo n g line o f ch ara cters, c o n ­
tinued a high level and crea ted a 
m o st d e lig h tfu l p e rfo rm a n ce.

Law School Voles 
On Officers Today

Law School ele c tio n s w ill be 
held fro m 8 a.m . until I p.m., W ed ­
n esday. B a llo t boxes will be in the 
main lo bby o f the L a w B uilding. 

o f callin g people

Gene P rice, Bill Larsen, Chuck 

P lan s fo r S w in g -O u t a r e n ea r­

ing cam ple ti on.

T he an n u al c e r e m o n y w h ere

re

sy m b o l o f 

se n i°r ffirls turn over th eir 
sp o n sib iiitie s to ju n ior g i l l s , wit i
the 
th e b lu e b o n n e t 
chain, will be held on F rid ay, May 
I, in fr o n t o f the Main B u ildin g.
M embers o f the Cap and Gown 
Council, sp on so r o f the e v e n t, and 
co m m itte e ch airm en will m e e t a t 
in T e x a s U n ­
5 p.m. W ed n esd a y 
ion 31 1 to c o m p le te plans and r e ­
port on th e ir activities.

N e w o f f ic e r s o f Cap and Gown 
will be elec ted on T u e sd a y b u t 
not a n n o u n c e d u n til S w in g-O u t. 
J u n ior s are eligib le to join a t this 
m e e t in g and m ay v o te w ith p a y ­
m e n t o f S i dues. N o m in a tio n s 
for o f f i c e h a ve been tu rned in by 
sororities and resid en ce u n its, and 
m em b ers o f the Councii w ill draw 
up a ca n d id a tes sla te to b e p r e ­
sented a t th e e lec tio n . N o m in a ­
tions m ay also com e 
the 
floor.

fr om 

R e p r esen ta tiv es o f all w o m e n ’s 
h o u sin g units will meet a t 5 p.m.
. , , c
.
. 

W e d n e sd a y in T e x a s U nion 

. . . 

N o m in e e s f o r the Bar A ssocia- w ' ^ Sidney Sie ge!, resid en ce con- 

tion p r esid en cy are Ed W eiss, J. 
K. T a y lo r, Jim M cK eith an , and 
Glynn M cDonald. Bob Lemon : S en ior W eek a ctiv itie s. M iss Doro-
w ith drew his can d id a cy a f t e r be-1 th y G eb au er, dean o f w o m en , w ill
tell th em o f the c e r e m o n y ’s h is­
tory and purpose. 

ch air m an , w h o will explain j
them the plans am! tim in g o f j 

Taylor, Rip T orn, arid F lo r e n c e J f o g appointed case-not'e ed itor o f 
L uderus fo rm ed a 
w e ll-a c te d portrayals.

.second line o f the T e x a s Law R eview .

A n y p r o fe s sio n a l air c on tain ed 
in no 
in the production w a s due 
the m a g n ific e n t 
to 
sm all part 
co stu m es o f L u cy B arton. T hey 
w ere co lo rfu l, a u th en tic , and the 

artistry ev id e n ced 
them de­
serv es the h ig h es t com m en d a tion .
B. Iden P a y n e ’s direction is, of 

in 

cou rse, d istin ctiv e and p e r fe c t in 
on ly the w'ay he can direct S h a k e s­
peare.

V ice-p residen tial ca n d id a tes are 
Gordon Pate, W infred H ooper,
Marvin F oste r, and Bill Dingle.

The tw o n o m in ees fo r secretary - 
trea su rer are Luther N elson and 
Morris McCall. 
for 
H on or Council chairm anship are 
Morris Mitchell, Jim McCarver, 
and D a v e B en nett.

C an d ida tes 

Stum p sp eak in g by the th irteen 
c a n d id a tes w a s held 
the Law 
B u ild in g main hall T u esd a y morn, 
ing.

in 

ju n io r 

chairm an 

G en era l chairm an o f S w in g -O u t 
is A n n e tta Clark, p r esid en t o f Cap 
and Gown. S en io r chairm en are 
C arolyn S m ith and K cetah Life, 
and 
is Hazel 
M aultsby. O ther c o m m itt e e ch air­
men are program, Martha Bell and 
Carol W e sn e r ; p ublicity, Mari­
a nne Morris, Marilyn R a pe, and 
P at B u rleig h ; resid en ce c o n ta cts, 
Miss S ie g e l ; poster?, Anita Runne- 
berg; m ech a n ics, D oris F o r e m a n ; 
ushers, V irg in ia K aliu m ; fin a n c e .

Greeks, Britains, Esquire

Leva M cF arland; and dinner fo r 
C ouncil m em b ers, F r a n c e s A tk in s.
W o rk in g with S h arle n e Ger- 
rivk on the public relation s c o m ­
m ittee are Ruth W erth e im er, R o s­
alie Klein, and Leva McFarland. 
H elen Riddick and E la in e R eev es 
directed th e m ak ing o f the B lu e­
b on n et Chain.

J erry R en n er w a s in ch arg e o f 
making a r r a n g e m e n ts fo r special 
church serv ices h o n o rin g seniors 
which wall be held 
individual 
ch urches o n S u nd ay . On her c o m ­
m ittee w'ere Sarah Link and M ar­
g a r et Ann A b b o tt.

in 

J u lie Lo clan an is chairm an o f a 
co m m ittee w'hieh will c o n ta c t all 
sen ior girls living o f f th e campus. 
Members are M a r g a re t Hodges, 
D arlene P rouse, Mary R ose B ra­
J o A nn 
dy, E lean o r Harris, 
Spears, C hristina R osenquist, Har- 
riette B e n g sto n , J oa n H aa g, an d 
M illicent H u f f .

Applicants Needed 
For Editorial Jobs

to be 
fo r 

In te r e st seem s 

the ap p lic ation s 

la g gin g 
in 
jobs o f 
edi»or or a ss o c ia te ed itor o f th e 
R a n g e r and editor o f th e Cactus, 
an noun ced Harrell Lee, editorial 
director o f T ex a s S tu d e n t P u b li­
cations. H o w ever, he e x p e c ts more 
ap plication s b e fo re 
the dead lin e 
W ed nesd ay at 5 p.m.

In case o f the ab se n c e o f ca nd i­
d ates for these posts in the s t u ­
dent e le c tio n , the p osition s will be 
filled by a p p oin tm en t.

T he n o n-editorial c o m m ittee o f 
the board o f directors o f T ex a s 
S tu d e n t P u b lica tio n s w ill m ake 
a p p o in tm en ts from the?e a p p lica ­
tions Friday, April 24.

Blue Nude on Ranger?

By T OMMY T H O M P S O N

A subtle, splash o f blue a n d a 
classic nud e sp o tlig h t this y e a r ’s 
fin a l ed ition o f the T ex a s Ran­
g er w’hich h its 
c a m p u s 
W e d n e sd a y .

the 

L abeled a “ Grecian S or t o f

T h e m e ,” tho R a ng er has throw n ; tem p ted 
to g e th e r a h o d g e -p o d g e gro u p o f 
sto ries in clud in g th e British Cor­
to Esquire 
onation and a reply 
M a g a z in e ’s b u rn in g T e x a s article.
The sm a lle s t R an ger this year 
has n o th in g p articula r to boast 
a b o u t e x c e p t th e b ea u tifu l shade 
o f blue on th e cover. What the 
gir l is d o in g k n e e lin g beside V e­
n us de Milo is not pointed o u t in 
the m a ga zin e.

The jokes on the w h o le are very

in 

rollin g in the aisles, ho w e v e r. The 
gem a b o u t c am p u s driving is the 
best o f the y ea r.

E ditor B obby J o n e s in his arti­
cle “ C olleg e H u m o r ” e x p la in s the 
abrupt ch a n g e o f R anger policy 
this year. T h e R anger h a s at-
from strictly
humor and w ise-cr ack s to a liter­
ary m on th ly w ith a slight em p h a ­
sis on humor.

to sw itch 

A ccord in g to E ditor J o n es, this 
new trend tow ards a st u d e n t m a g ­
azine w hich c o n c e n tr a t e s on the 
literary, 
is s w e e p in g the c o lle g e 
m agazin es.
W ell, 

e x p e r im e n ts 

ju s t 

som e 
d o n ’t w ork ou t.

T h e r e ’s a c h o ic e b it o f fictio n 
feed s
in the parked car. M igh t

the “ lin e ” which Kirk 

the 

And 

give ca m p u s R o m eo s so m e ideas.
to E sq u ir e’s 
reply 
is 
“ L e t’s S e c e d e 
clev e rly done, 
a bit 
mixed up. T he H airy R a n ger does 
h im self proud on th is one,

fro m T e x a s ” 
alth ou g h 

The GOM 

is strik in g Y vo n ne 
D eyo and she and V enu s have 
sta rtlin g ly sim ilar feature.-. Look 
at th e double p ro file fo r fu rth e r 
proof.

“ The L e tter from V e n u s ” g e ts 
good a lo n g t h e middle, b u t s t r u g ­
g lin g th rou gh the f i r s t f o u r p a ra ­
graphs will kill you.

t a k e - o f f o n 

T he R a n g er 

th e 
British C oronation is ty pica l, and 
the w h o le e f ­
adds fr e s h n e s s to 
fort. 
inim itable 
John 
sty le o f (fartooning sprin k les n im ­

F r a z e r ’s 

ble E n g la n d ers all over th e d o u ­
ble-page layout.

Richard C u rry’s “ L ove L e t ­
ter ” 
is a b o u t a ro o m m a te w ho 
never g e ts le tte r s from a girl. It 
starts out fin e , but the en d is v io ­
lent.
A 

lab e ls th e 
poetic p ag e, and both R anger 
p oem s this m onth are p ictu re sq u e 
and w ell-w ord ed.

simple “ P o e t r y ” 

the 

fin a l R an ger 

S o m e peop le will think th e best 
part a b o u t 
is 
the s t a f f page, It will g iv e s t u ­
d en ts an o p p o rtu n ity to se e the 
people w h o have b een fi ll in g th e 
R an ger p a g e s e a c h m onth . T he 
w hole s t a f f is pictured.

E d itor J o n e s ’s adieu to his st a y 
as T e x a s R anger Editor is a nice 
job.

lin S p ears (unopposed) fo r p r e s i­
Q u estion s directed a t editorial 
dent; Mark McLaughlin and Son n y 
can d id a tes were the hottest. K en - 
S o w ell 
fo r v ice-president; A m y
Joh n so u and Otis Rhea Schmidt ny said no one reads ev e ry w ord 
secreta ry; Boh K enny and on th e ed itoral p a g e . O ne W’a y to
for 
Wayland P ilcher for D a ily T exan 
in t e r e stin g w ou ld 
(unop­
editor; Richard C urry 
the quality o f 
posed) for Cactus associate editor; 
Marshall C legg 
for 
lead er; and Bill M ar­
head yell 
s h a l l 
fo r associate 
justice.

make 
be by 
w ritin g, he continued,

(u n op p osed) 

(u n op p ose d) 

im proving 

it more 

said 

election 

commission, 

J e r r y Wohlford, ch airm an o f the
that 
‘ 4*000 ballots had been printed, but 
th a t they were not ex p ectin g th a t 
m any voters. L ast year, 4,335 s t u ­
dents voted, but there were three 
candidates 
the 
S tu d e n ts’ A ssociation and four for 
editor of the Cactus.

for president of 

S tu d en ts m ay vote at any o f 

the ten polls over the campus.

Faculty Council 
Counts Noses; 
Remails Ballots

A re c e n t e lec tio n to fill th e 
F a c u lty Councii v a c a n c y crea t­
ed by th e lea ve o f a b sen ce o f 
P r o fe s s o r J osep h J. J o n e s m u st 
be held again .

The prim ary and fin a l e le c ­
it w as 
t io n s w e r e held, but 
fou n d o n e o f th ree on th e final 
b allo t, P r o fe ss o r R. H. W il­
liams, w a s 
in eligib le becau se 
he w’as already a m em ber o f th e 
F a c u lty Council. P re v io u s b al­
lo ts have been voided, and new 
prim ary ballots m ailed to th e 
f a c u l t y fo r their vote.

'Gay Paree' Theme 
For Union Dance

S tu d e n ts 

fr e e 
a tt e n d in g 
d an ce at th e T ex a s U n io n Friday 
at 8 p.m. will have a 
t a s te o f 
n ig h t life in “ Gay P a r e e .”

the 

K e n n y w a s asked if h e had n o t 
said a t a R ep r esen ta tive P a r ty 
m e e t in g th a t he w a s com m itted . 
H e said that he had, and th a t I s 
f e l t by a c c e p tin g 
the S tu d e n t 
P a rty nom in ation he w a s eth ica l­
ly bound not to a ff ili a t e with a n y 
o th er party.

M ost o f the editorial c o m m e n ts 
were directed at Pilcher. He w as 
asked w hat he 
th o u g h t a b ou t a 
person seeking o ffic e for p urely 
“ personal g lo r ific a tio n .” He said, 
if the q u estion m e a n t him self, t h a t 
h e w a s not s ee k in g th e position 
fo r p erson al g lor y, hut to k eep 
the T exan 
from “ slow ly str a n g ­
lin g .”

H e was a s k e d w h a t h e k n ew o f 
the s t u d e n t public, if he had n e v e r 
bern. in cam pus activities. Pilcher 
said he d id n ’t believe a person had 
to be 
in stu d en t g o v e r n m e n t to 
understand it.

M is- Schmidt, M a r s h a l l , an d 

C leg g w ere not asked questions.

W U I (jo e d

O n ^ J I ere

8 -1 — Law School election s.

I
( 8 : 3 0 - 3 — General s tu d e n t elec tio n . 
I 9-5— Bloodmobile, T exa s U nion.

1 0 -1 0 — F in e A rts Festival, T e x a s 

I U nion.

12— Se n ato r S ea rcy B racew ell to 
address U n iv ersity A rea Ki- 
| w anis Club, Georgian T ea Room, 

i I — Special e xa m in ation s 

in bac­
terio log y, b iology, history, hom e 
so ciolo gy , 
eco n om ics, 
z oo log y, 
and 
sub jects, G eo lo g y 
other 
B uilding 14.

4— J. Frank D o b ie 

D e c o r a te d as a small Parisian 
w in e shop, the In tern ation a l Room 
will take on a rom antic and sh a d ­
o w y atm osphere. Red and w hite 
c h eck e d 
small tables, and can d leligh t will Music R ecital Hall.
illum in ate French m urals on 
w ails. 

Bluestockings, 
Room.

ta b le clo th s will 

T h e elaborate d ecorations 

fo r 

the 5— D ead lin e for a p p ly in g for T S P 

positions, Jo u rnalism B u ild in g
1 1 0 .

cover 4— Works by s t u d e n t com po sers, 

t o ad d ress 
R a r e B o ok s 

hou sin g units 

last fr e e I Ilion dance ot th e 5— R e p resen ta tiv es 

the 
se m e ste r are b eing p anned by 
to hear S e n io r
C harles P rather, Carol L e m b k e ,| W eek plans, T e x a s Union 3 1 5 .
Roy Taylor, Bob W r i f h t , a n d B a r . U g 
bara Gillespie. T he m urals will 
Gillespie. T he m u r a l , w i l l , 
show d if fe r e n t asp ects o f life 
in 
Paris. T hey will be m a d e by the 
U n io n A rt C o m m ittee, headed by 
Tom Berry.

6— I n terfa ith d inner and discus-
sion on relig ion s o f A m e n e * , 
Hillel.

^ S t u d e n t , C ommit- 

t e e , t e x * , U nion 3 1 5 .

o f w o m e n ’* 

C harlotte Carlisle, chairman o f 
the dance c o m m itt e e ,*said th a t this 
dance is b eing pla nn ed to give a 
m ore 
than 
in tim ate atm osp h er e 
fo rm er dances.

Mickey Lewis, co-chairm an, a n ­
nounced that he w as lo ok in g fo r 
a com b o which w ould f i t the them e 
of the dance.

6 :3 0 — “ D ie? No S ir ! ” d inner U n i ­

v e r sity Com m ons.

7— H ou se Chairman, B a r k e r H is­

to ry C en ter lounge.

7— M en ’s Glee Club, T ex a s U n io n 

4 0 1 .

7— Radio Guild, 3 1 6 U n ion.
7 :3 0 — S w in g 

and T u r n , Main 

L ounge, T e x a s Uni on.

U T P o li o V i c t im G oo* H orae

7 :3 0 -1 0 — O b serv ato ry op en , P h y ­

Barbara Meredith, a 22-year-
old U n iv er sity st u d e n t and A u s­
tin ’s 
first polio victim o f 1953, 
has retu rn e d to h e r h om e in D a l­
las, Her h o u sem o th er reports that 
Miss Meredith plans to return to 
sc h oo l n e x t falL

sics Building.

the D ep a rtm e n t 

8— Four A frican film s b y co u rtesy 
o f 
o f G eo­
gra p hy , A rch ite ctu re B u ild in g 
105.

8 — Shakespeare's 

“ C y m b e lin e ,’*

H o g g A uditorium .

COATS, JEWELRY, TW O WATCHES, and a b illfo ld b ro u g h t 
$62.35 in the U nion's lost and fo und auction Tuseday. U nclaim ed
articles left in the Union 
lost and found o ffic e are auctio n e d o ff 
once each semester a fte r an a tte m p t to fin d the ow ner.

For Bard's Fans, 
Cymbeline' Is Fine

royal 

H o w ev er, 

if you arc w ith o u t 

the sen sation al. It is fu ll o f 

inci- 
hasic know ledge o f the g r e a t E n g - 1 dents, so m etim es tra g ic, but end- 
lish dram atist and atten d his p lays ; m g happily.
e x p e c tin g 
en te r ta in m e n t, 
you will be g r e a tly disappointed. 
F or full ap p reciation o f this le s­
ser-know n S h a k esp ea re a n w ork, 
a p re-p erform an ce re a d in g or a 
seco n d a tte n d a n ce is a must. The 
d if fic u l ty 
the 
poetic dia log ue and the oft-in d is-

in u n d erstan d in g 

the w ork, 

By D OROTHY C A M P B E L L

T t x u n A m u M t m r n t t E d it o r

T here 

is hardly a n y fo rm of 
th ea te r m ore rew ard in g fro m the 
v ie w p o in t o f go ld en d ialo gu e and 
u n m em o rab le ch a ra cters 
than a 
S h ak espea rean p roduction.

F or the lovers and st u d e n ts o f 
the B ard’s works, last n ig h t ’s D e­
p a rtm en t o f D rama p rod u ctio n o f 
“ C y m b lin e ” 
could hardly have
been more re w ar d in g. 

Sponsored Students 
Meet W ednesday at 5

A m e e t in g o f 

th e Sponsored 
S tu d e n t C o m m ittee will be held 
W ed nesd ay . April 22, from 5 to 
6 p.m. in U nio n 3 1 5.

o f 

R ep re se n ta tiv es 

d if f e r e n t 
livin g units have been invited, to 
learn o f the Sponsored S tu d e n t 
program and 
the b e n e f i t s which 
m ay be derived from 

it.

i 

(S ee B L O O D M O B IL E , P a g e 3) 

‘ clever. T h e y will n o t have you t Sheila 

Today Last Chance 
To Give Blood in Union

For stu den ts and faculty m em ­
bers who have not pledged blood, 
W ednesday 
the 
the 
bloodmobile unit will be in T exa s 
Union.

last day 

is 

in 

The booth 

fro nt o f T e x a s 
U n io n will be open, but students 
o \ e r 21 m ay come in and pledge, 
said Jim D alton, in cha rge o f sch e­
d u lin g for the blood drive commit-

Remarkably 

tu rned down 

fe w persons have 
been 
for 
this ye a r 
physical reasons, Dalton continued. 
O f the 263 people who o f f e r e d 
blood M onday, only 15 were not a l­
lowed to give.

The vo lu n teer Red Cross w o r k ­
ers were k ept bu sy all d a y T u e s­
day, taking blood from the over­
flow 
turnout o f donors. S lig h tly 
over 750 pints o f blood is the limit 
o f the bloodmobile unit, said Miss 
Opal Leonard, director o f the T r a ­
vis County Red Cross.

Donors who m issed 

a p p o in t­
ment s Monday or T uesd ay may 
conn 

in at an y tim e Wednesday.
Mrs. Phillip Graham and Mrs. 
B a n k s McLaurin w ill be in ch arg e 
o f the volunteer workers W ed nes­
day. Mrs. Logan Wilson is honor­
the U n iv e rsity 
ary chairman of 
Vfolunteers who serv e refresh m ents.
D alton once a ga in stressed the 
im portance 
apoint- 
ments. He said the schedule is full 
fo r W edn esday, but donors will 
still be able to g iv e if they w an t 
V).

keepin g 

o f 

I. W, C o le m a n
J. H a r m
D. W ill ia m s
B. EMI*
A. S. M a c tin e s
V. Klippc
S. Se ig lo
H G o o d m a n
w . S. D o n lin g e r
J. S a w y e r
w . 
p. W o o d i
B. S c h l e m m e r
D. Woo d
.J. Lu pin
C. N e ig h b o r *
s. S h a p i r o
s . H e iib r o n
I. L e w is

'I'. M cD anie l

M a te jo w a k y
G a r r e t t

c .
K.
B. El lis
I.. A a lu n d
I* G r e a t h o u s e
D. C a r p e n t e r

I). V a n S ic k le
J. R. T h o m p s o n
R. W . P r i t c h e t t
C. F. W i l l i a m s o n 
\V a t s o n
B.
I. C o le m a n
J . B ae in e s

N. V a n B r u n t
C. W i l l i a m s
W' W K r u e g e r
T. C Lee
A. W. Bi sh op
K. S im o n
J . K n e ip

C. M i d l e r
B, R o b e r t s o n
I). S t o n e
M. O ’B rie n
D. H e d g e c o x e
J. D. C a r l t o n
F. M a t t i s o n
S. E biers
A.
A. S t o n e
J. R. Lacy
D. M cG in n is
J. F. P a r l e y
J. T h o m p s o n

J . L u n i g a

V. Eat bo
T. C o r k e
B. G a l l a w a y
R I). B es ley
M rs . C. P. O liv e r
C h a n e . J . P . H a r t
IL L o i te r
J. W i k o n
J.
s m a r t
J. W’atkw- s
R M a m c h a l l
M K. A b r a m s o n
J. H. K a p la n
n. W r ig hr
M H o t z l a w
L. B a s k *
M L e u it
F. L o v v o r n

2 : 1 5 P.M

2 . 3 0 P.M.

2 : 4 5 PJM

3 P.M.

J . B u r k e t t 
M P e n 1

B.
J.
G. Ma* ie
J. W h i t e
C. G r e e n
w . W . D e w i t t

F.. Hee hi
S. A n d r e w s
E. S z i l a g j i
S.
J o h n s o n
G. B. Zodin
B. S t u a r t

D. H a r t
I). W il li am *
f;. Abe!’
K.
F. H i l t o n
R. Cox
R A b e r n a t h y

ti. H a r r e y

W X e m a n e k
R. O n d e r g a s t
M S m i t h
J. T. B r o w n
C. A. H a ll
R. T r a c y
O. Ph il lip s
M. H. S m i t h
S. B u c k l e y
S. A l e x a n d e r
A. W . F a g a n
R. H. A ll is on
J. A. F u b e l m a n
R P. F o w l e r

 5 0 Renaissance Specialists 
To O pen Conference Friday

F i f t y 

leading experts on 

Pap ers on a rt, history, 

the I lins, G u rn e y professor o f E n g - 1 dress, whi h t 
Renal*-a nee w ill M eet here Fri- ■ Ii-ii lite ra tu re at H a rv a rd in Batts 
;>c 0 
day fo r the second a n n u al South-! A u d ito riu m at 8*.$0 p.m. T he ad- i Shakespeare > 
C en tra l Renaissance C onference.
lite r a ­
philosophy, 
and 
tu re, music, 
science during 
the Renaissance 
w ill be presented at the two-day 
conference. A dinner at the Co­
lon ial Room o f the i n i,-kill H otel 
w ill open the conference F ida> 
evening.

lie, " i l l 

W H O W IL L BE

A fte r reg istratio n , which w ill 

begin at 6 p.m., 
lh'. W illia m
P e e ry , associate professor of E n g ­
lish, w ill preside over the dinner.
The delegates v ill be welcomed 
b y C h an cellor Ja m e s P . H a rt, and 
w ill heal a perform ance by the 
U n ive rsity M adrig al Society.

The 

first conference address 
w ill ho given by Dr. H yde! Rol-

Die? No Sir' Club 
Isn t Deed Set 
On Dying Just Yet

is 

.Membership 

the m o d august and " exclusive 
organisation on the campus.
• tricted 

ti 
fa c u lty m embers who 
hav» 
reached tho age o f TO or ti 
fa c u lty member- on voluntary 
m odified service w ith the U ni 
v e r iit y .

A t University of Texas

ANO WIN THESE BIG PRIZES

+ after su white

DINNER JACKET ANO
FORMAL trousers

* CUMMERBUND ANO 
TRE FORMAt-PAK

* AFTER SIX DRESS

stem

RO N S O N ADO N IS 

PO CKET LIGHTER

KAYVS0 0 0 IE WHITE 
B R IA R FO RMAL PIPE

“ TOP HAT" TOILETRIES 

J I 
h BY CHARBtRT

DEALERS

Rcyncrds-Penland 
Hutchins Bros.
The University 

T og gery

C A M P U S 
REPRESENTATIVE 

D-ovid Harmon 
606 Elmwood 
Ph. 7-1568

N O O N E W I L L K N O W

invisible • Fluidics; • Comfortable
You hardly k n o w you're w e a r in g these new lenses 

. . . a n d others will never know! Tiny . . . just one- 

third the size of a dime, the Corneal lens requires 

no fluid, is absolutely safe and can be worn from 

8 to 12 hours in complete comfort.

Com* in or Af?irs tocfny for free informative booklet

TEXAS STUTE OPTICAL

SMALLER THAN 
A DIME

THE DAILY T E X A N , Wednesday, A p ril 22, 1953 Page I

Steers Stay in S W C Race
A s Linker Stops TCU, 15-1

S C O R E S 
C L A S S \

Bridge Juniper 
Was Ex-Student

Divisional Finals 
Slated Wednesday

west 
( on
F ie ld T ut 
T he vie 
a hall cr 
S M U kej 
w ith a 5* 
W aco.

Bs W I L L I A M M O R R IS

One of the finest aggregate 
softball out! it - In 'm ural hist 
assemble W ednesd ay as divisk 
p la y o ff' get und erw ay.

in frat! \ rnt.v p 
gages B S C 
in 
The SPF.-Phi <

nor nice

BOOKBINDING

• Master s Theses
• Doctor’s Dissertations

B o o k b in d in g A c c o r d in g t o U n i v e r s i t y S p e c i f i c a t i o n *

• 

Prompt Service

Hill Book Bindery

6 5 J 9 D u lls * H ig h w a y

AT KRUGER S

B u t L in k e r w a * the show 

for
the Longhorns most o f the game, 
H e w ent the route to reg ister his 
third " i n of the season and, but
fo r two innings, held l e i at bay* 
Ile struck out ten and w alked three 
for his best perform ance since he 
shut out the A g g ies in the Steers*
first conference game o f the sea-

rf KAS- CHRIS i S VN n >

a b r 

h po a

Longhorn Netters 
Win at River Oaks

T ex a s’ netters com peting in the 
nineteenth annual R iv e r Oaks in ­
v ita tio n a l 
in 
Houston won opening round v ic ­
tories M o n d a y w ith 
little d if f i­
culty.

tournam ent 

tennis 

Jo h n n y H e m a n de/., num ber one 
on the Lo n g h o rn squad, advanced 
into /he ‘•econd round w ith a t r i­
umph o ver (J. I t . G a rth of N ew 
O rleans, 6*0, 6-0.

Tommy 

fC rn a n d e z ' 
Sp rin g e r, 
doubles p a rtn ei and num ber three 
tram , defeated 
on 
C harles Russo of Houston, h-6, 
4 .tft g-4 t in the first round.

S te e r 

the 

David S n y d e r, top man or, the 
U n iv e rs ity 
r e ­
ceived a first-round d e fa u lt from 
P a l t e r M ille r o f S M I .

freshm an -quad, 

u / julinqb—

- 

Radio and Television 
and &SUOUOUA 
$ a k £ 

(pAO J)lpJ 

Service

2819 San Jacinto Ph. 2-2096

• r 

Smith

D e l t a 

Is 

sil on

a g r e a t a n i o n s ; s l i m m e r s u i t s

TTT IT Cm 
YOUR WRIST AT 
PUP RISK!

A vtosrind
len d er

r rr has
EVERYTHING*

• WATER RESIST ANT

• SNOCK Rf S IS ! ANT

• NON MAGNETIC

• I UM I NOUS M A I

• UMIRt AK A l i i 

CRYSTAL
• 17 JEWELS

• MtRtOR-POLISHED 
ST A n illS S S I H I

Performame Test!

The A m a z in g S e lf-W in d in g

GRUEN A u UauaUuS.
Judge fat yourself 
b o a m u c h m o r e 
G r u e n A u t o w i n d 
does for YOC See 
bow it attracts atten­
tion but never de 
mands it* T ry this 
w o n d e r w a t c h on 
y o u r w rist t o d a y .

^TRA D l IN YOUR OIB W A TC
for This King of All Automatics 
LIBERAL ALLOWANCES

W ater Skiing

O N THE DRAG

to

Lake Austin Inn 

Yacht Harbor 

Cliff House

Justaboi e the Dam
Phone 6-0157

€ A W IIK Poy* for It After IO DAY TRI AU

I H E D A I L Y 
T E X A N

C L A S S I F I E D A D S P R O D U C E Q U I C K 

R E S U L T S

T Y P I M ■ T H t i L i , O U T L I N E S , them ?* 
Ca’! Mr Shelton. 58-2e93—SiU'j Mc- 

Candies!, R ca so na Pie

T Y P IN i 

t i K O P . IC 

I ailed 

for 

and

dei I» ared Phone I - J I i 2.

T i l EM.:-, E l (.. 

Iii'.. 
c h ic ; U n iv e r s it y neigh?■■ or hood ; 2-45*45

I L L E C I R I C 11 M rs 

T Y 'P i M Any kind. neat work. 2-3606 

or 2-436>

T Y P I N G 

agr ration*, 

I E L E C T R I C 
reports, 

T H E S E S 
b rie fs, 

dis.
2-9444

a v a i l a b l e 

F U R N I S H E D G A R A G E 

A P A R T M E N I 
in ­
s u l a t e d a -,pi e s t o r a g e , p r i v a t e e n t r a n t ? , 
$45,09 u tilitie s paid. 290* Leon. Rhone
9-olSkl

F in e wa ll s, b u n k bed *, 

1.2

G E N T L E M A N 

Q ffl E T R O O M . ca-port
ava ila b le P r iv a t e eat ranee. N ear U n i­
line C a 'I 7-2663 or 

versity 
. - *08$ 

’'n bus 
%

Coaching

T R K NI. H 

I E S S O N * , T R A N S L A T I O N S , 
m o d e r a t e tu i t i o n . E x c e l l e n t re f e r e n c e * .

Special Services

G U A R A N T E E D S i W IN G b y s t u d e n t

W I I K . M i* 

Jo e C olem an. 

!li>6-A 

B ra c h e r in g ? Apartment*. Phons 2-6305

ARNOLD'S B A R B E R S H O P 
2502 G I A ll A L U F E 
i F o rm e rly S t a c y 's I 
H A I R C U T S K5c

W O M A N H E M K E , ' 

T O D O 

stu d e n t? 

lau n d ry. J'h< ne 2-h504.

T Y P I N G . Phone 4 12 j 7

I"H L S S U M M K R

Coaching

E X P E R I E N C E D 

F A N T T Y P I N G 

trh 

inst hilt*. Thorn f.3

w e e * -da> s. 

.Sat ru*o »-av day.

E U ?
»n— aft er 6 

M E N S , 

ifh t w e ig h t 
R A L E I G H 
bicycle, lig h t* and kick stand, 146.00. 

L»- 

Good rf.- 

i ; ion. phone 5-5599.

Use The C ia ss ifie d s

In v e a t ig a '? thin export n i t ' f w su n iia e r 
empfeavmenl w ith a M a rsh a ll F .eld owned 
o rg anise tints 
and 
women ha*.? found this a p ro fita b i? and 

i i agy 

t o. > 

men 

ple asan t occupa* ion w o rk in g 
th e ir h o n e 
given . W r i t * Lor 
college P la c e m e n t, It..* t ■*•>, C h icag o S i 
Illin o is.

t it ms. C om plete 
fu ll d eta ils 

in o r near 
tra in in g 
to 

to d ay 

F*h. D. C A N D I D A T E C f >A< HF.- E n g lish 

r i a u f ! 

Phone a fte r 5. 53-4514.

C O A C H IN G 

IN S P A N I S H . Ex p erien ced : 
teach er, near i.n iv e rs ity . Ph one 2-8652. ;

Apartment for Rent

A P A R '! M E M F O R R E N T 

room sp* 
'or 2 225.00. E f f lu e n c e for 
196.30, rn » p ai‘1 4 room apt. for 3, 
5 6o On b u lt paid. A U near Cam pua, Ph o n e 
4-9474,

CONFERENCE STANDINGS 
I. pct. gb
w. 
.>75
.714 
.667 2
.500 7
.147, fit
.OOO 6

5 
4 
:: 
I 
6 
0 6 

S M U 
Hay lor 
T e t * * 
K A M 
. 
T C U 
R ic e 

J 
2 

7 I 

I 1

Mural Schedule

W E D N E S D A Y 
SO F T R A L I. 
C L A S S A 
7 p.m. 

Epsilon

winner

a. winner

* pm
P e l t * v*. 

I).- I * kspr** E p ­

On* 

tiro* * va T w in Pine-

H O R S E S H O E P I T C H I N G 
5 p.m.
W i n n e r S h a w * !!- V e s p e r 

' *. w in n e r Keale-

Bcn rf.
W in n * ’ 

Slay- to la r >«. w in n e r < ooke- 

Mlr- I,
WUU No ten 
D a v * L ib s e n vs C h a * . D r a k e .

Fred Warner.

5:20 p.tn.
W it per S n * welt- ‘. < ste: or S e a le - B o ' 4 vs 
w mn *r Sl%> -Tolar or Cowen*-Minot 
I fraternity fin a l**

TEN N IS DOUBLES
4 p m

W nine! F r y d ell r o d P e s i e f a n o - f a m i' n ell
an>! l r ' in v*. w in n e r Blanton and Gra- 
hsm-Rosenberg and Rosen.
va. 

F n r s v r il and G u ttm a n 

Fric k 

and 

Is irton.

5 p.m.
W i n n e r F o s t e r a n d P e r w e i n - W o l t o r a n d 
Simmon* v» winner Dewar and Gra- 
b e r - D a ' ) « and D in g w a ll.

N’ e f f a .rf Til - va, K r a it s * a n d R o b e r t a 
M u e l l e r 
and 

a n d W i l t * * 

Carroll 

v s 

P a t t e r s o n ,

W e i n f i c M 
Jordan.

and R o s s 

vs 

L a m b e r t 

and 

Tatum and V ut) tem in vs, Y o u n g 1 and 
Morgan nnd Hay vs. K nags: * and Smith.

J >a r n

Life Guard Course

A t r a in in g 

c o u r t * 

f o r 

c it y 

l i f e g u a r d a p p lic a n t * w i l l be c o n ­

d u c t e d b y 

th e C i t y R e c r e a t i o n 

D e p a r t m e n t a n d th e A m e r ic a n 

R e d C r o * » a t th e G r e g o r y G y m ­

n a s iu m P o o l f r o m A p r i l 27 to 

M a y 

I . T h e R e d C r o » * S e n i o r 

L i f e 

S a w in g C o u r t ? w i ll be 

t a u g h t .

T h e c la s s e s w ill m e e t e a c h 
n ig h t f r o m 7 :0 0 p m . to 1 0 :0 0
p .m .

T h e s e n io r l i f e c a v in g c o u r s e 
to a n y p e r s o n , m a le 

is o p e n 

o r f e m a le , 16 y e a r * o f a g e or
o ld e r .

f o r 

p o s itio n s o r 

A l l a p p lic a n t s 

s u m m e r 
s w i m ­
l if e g u a r d 
i n s t r u c t o r p o s itio n s m u s t 
m in g 
t r a in in g c o u rs e . 
e n r o ll 
in th is 
A p p lic a n t s a ls o a r e 
r e q u i r e d 
to m a k e f o r m a l a p p l i c a t io n f o r 
a s u m m e r jo b a t th e C i t y R e ­
c r e a t io n D e p a r t m e n t , 
lo c a ta d 
in th e b a s e m e n t o f t h e c i t y l i ­
b r a r y a t 401 W . 9 t h S t r e e t . 
F o r a d d it io n a l d e t a ils , p h o n e 
6-831 I .

W a t e r S a f e t y in s t r u c t o r * d e ­
t h e ir c e r t i f i ­
s irin g . 
to r e n e w 
c a te s m a y d o to b y 
t e a c h in g 
l i f e s a v in g c o u r s e 
th e s e n io r 
th e 
f ir s t w e e k o f 
the 
d u r in g 
t r a in in g p e r i o d . 
In a t r u c t o r s 
s h o u ld r e p o r t a t 6 :3 0 p .m . o n 
A p r i l 2 7 th to M r . C . S . B u r g e r , 
c it y a q u a t ic d ir e c t o r , w h o w i ll 
b e in c h a r g e o f th e p r o g r a m .

A w ard s W ill Be Given 
At T-Night Ceremonies

A t rho a nnual T-N ight banquet 
W ednesd ay, M a y 6, 
in tram u ral 
aw ards fo r the ye a r w ill be p re­
sented to w in n in g w om en’s o rgan­
izations. New U T S A o ffic e rs w ill 
also be presented.

t-iev. n U T S A clubs are 
T he 
planning 
.-ungs, dem onstration-, 
a- d other form s of e ntertainm ent 
fo r the banquet in W om en's Gym 
at 6 p.m.

Rayon

LIN EN

for the men who insist 

on looking s m a rt .

.

.

 no 

m atter what the 

temperature is1

rn one O’

suits . . . they give you the coo ness you 

to look end *eel we*! groomed n a !g! •

Cr ii p fabric that stayi cr ,p even when 

the sidewalk sizzles. G rey, navy, grec.-N ta 

beige, brown.

616 Conyrcss Avenue

 Is Your Vote Controlled?

T H E D A I L Y T E X A N , W e ' d n w ' d a y . A p r ! 22 

1 9 5 3 P a g e 3

Student Party 
Won't Support 
Clique-Seekers

ago 

for office 

B y R U T H P E N D E R G R A S S
One 

the S t u d en t 
y e a r 
P a r t y was or gan i z ed 
to pr es e nt 
to the c a mp us a blate of ca nd i­
dat es chosen on the basis o f t heir 
r e g a r d ­
qual if i ca t i ons 
less of soc a1 affiliation a n d 
to 
st i mu l a t e i nt e r es t in s t u d e n t gov­
e r n m e n t . There* is no doub t am o n g 
S t ud e n t P a r t y leaders t h a t it has 
accomplished 
l a t t e r pur pose. 
The rec or d vo t e of a b ou t 4, 000 in 
last 
the 
large numbei of appl ication- f o r 
commi t t ee 
s t u d e n t 
posit ions this fall attest* 
to the 
fact.

election phi® 

g o v e r n m e n t 

s p r i n g s 

the 

The ques t i on of choosing c an ­
d id a t e 0 w i t hou t r ega rd 
to social 
af f i l i a t i on is mo r e nebulous, how- 
ever. T h e m a i n question is w h e t h ­
er or n ot a well-qualified person 
could receive S t u d en t P a r t y s up­
por t al th ou g h he h as sough' or 
is seeking s u p p or t of the R e p re ­
s e nt at ive P a r t y.

Ralph Per son, pr esident of tho 
S t u d e n t s ' Associati on and one of 
the o r g a n i s e r s o f the S t u d e n t P a r ­
ty, replied to the question in this 
w ay : “ No ca nd i d a t e s eeking Rep­
r es e nt at ive support h a s e v e r been 
given S t u d e n t Parry s u p p o r t . ”

Don E as t la nd, ch a ir ma n o f the* 
s t e e r i n g commi t t ee , pointed out. 
t h a t t he question has only come 
up twice ami t h a t both t imes the r e 
we r e o t h e r considerat ion* as well. 

Q u a l i f i c a t i o n * 

f o r 

c h o o s i n g 

S t u d e n t P a r t y c a n d i d a t e # a r e 

I ) P a s t e x p e r i e n c e 

in c a m ­

p u s a c t i v i z e # .
2 ) S i n c e r e 

i n t e r e s t 

i n 

s t u d e n t b o d y a n d a d e s i r e 
t e r r e t h e t t u d e n t * .

t h# 
t o 

3 ) B e l i e f i n t h e p r i n c i p l e s o f 

t h e S t u d e n t P a r t y .

two candidates possess 

Gr a y Evans, past ch a ir ma n of 
the s t e e r i ng c o m m ' v e e , ad ds t h a t 
if 
these 
qualification* 
the mos t likely to 
win should bo chosen, since wi n­
ning is “ one of the most i m p o r t ­
a n y political 
a n t 
p a r t y . ' '

f uncti on^ of 

l eaders 

Tho S t u d en t P ar ti' was o r g an ­
ized by nine st ud e n t 
in 
revolt a ga ins t the one p ar t y sys­
t e m t h e n exi sting on the c a mp u s 
the. 
and 
t h e u n de m o c r at i c Way 
c a n d i da t e s were selected bi 
the 
(' I i q ii e .

They set up a p a r t y which wa® 
to revolve a r oun d a ni ne -membe r 
st e er ing 

commi t t ee .

Voting del ega t e- were *o re- 
reive suggestions f o r nominations 
from t he s t e e r i n g c o m mi t t e e and 
from an y u niversi ty s t ud en t who 
a t t e n d e d 
f or 
t ha t purpose.

the mas- m e e ti n g 

The basis for selecting the v ot ­
ing d el eg a t es ha® been changed 
slightly. The pr oce dure now* is to 
select 40 d el ega t es pr oporti onall y 
living 
f ro m a m o n g 
the various 
units a t a mass me e t i ng 
the 
in 
fall.

, w a * 

c a m p u * p o l i t i c s o n 

Th e e f f e c t o f t h e n e w i d e a in 
t h e ( a m p u l 
i m m e d i a t e a n d r e s o u n d i n g . 
L a e t s p r i n g 
t h e S t u d e n t P a r t y 
w o n e v e r y r a c e it e n t e r e d : pre* 
i d e n t , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; s e c r e t a r y , 
a n d T e x a n e d i t o r .

two o f 

t h e i r fall election r ecord was 
al mo st as good. T he y r an twelve 
f or Assembly and won t e n , and 
f o u r associate 
tho 
won 
justice race® they ent er ed.
e f f e c t o f 

t h e S t u d e n t 
P a r t y * l a n d s l i d e i n t o o f f i c e wa * 
t h e 
t h e C l i q u e * 
o f 
t o R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y 
n a m e 
a n d a n a t t e m p t t o m a k e it m o r e 
d e m o c r a t i c .

c h a n g e 

O n e 

R e f o r m o f t h e C l i q u e w a * o n e 
o f 
t he 
t h e u n o f f i c i a l a i m * o f 
o r g a n i x e r * o f t h e S t u d e n t P a r ­
t y, D a v e B l a c k c o c k , S t u d e n t 
P a r t y l e a d e r , s a i d .

A l t h o u g h 

t h e 

R e p r e s e n t a ­

t i v e P a r t y 
i* n o w m o r e d e m o ­
it 
c r a t i c 
t h e C l i q u e w a * , 
• till o n l y r e p r e s e n t s o n e g r o u p 

t h a n 

— f r a t e r n i t i e s 
s e l e c t e d 
t h e i r 
s o n s a i d .

I h e y h a v e n e v e r 
f o r 
c a n d i d a t e , " R a l p h P e r ­

i n d e p e n d e n t 

a n 

that 

says 

East land 

s t u d cb ta 
vote for t h e S t u d e n t P a r t y c a n ­
di dat es f or one of several r e a ­
sons: becaus e they b el i me in the 
p a r t y ’s met hod of choosing no m­
inees, bec aus e for one r ea son or 
a n o t h e r 
the R e p r e­
se nt at ive P a r t y , because t he y like 
the c a n d i d a t e s p ic tu r e in the T e x ­
an hest, or because 
they had a 
class with him once.

t he y dislike 

“ P l a t f o r m * a r e 
a n d 
e v e n m o r e 
l o w e d , ” East land said.

s e l d o m r e a d 
f o l ­
s e l d o m 

Pogo

It h a s b ee n dull, h a d n 't it?

The pr e ponde ra nc e of pl anne d que st ions 
5vee origi na l ones, and even t he sc a rc i t y 
jyf those, at S t u m p Sp e a ki n g last ni ght, 
u s j u s t a n o t h e r indi ca ti on of the a pa t h e - 
r i N a t t i t u d e s t u de nt gove rnme nt 
is faced 
wi t h in this election.

( a m p a i g n i n g in the opposed elections 
has been e xc it ing e nough , blit t h re e c a m ­
paigns out of a possible t en a r e lean pick­
ings.

The only possible i n t e r p r e t a t i o n of t h e 
sit ua ti on, a side from p u r e lack of i nt erest, 
is t h a t t he political forces on t he c a m p u s 
a re goi ng t h r o u g h a period of m uta t i on. 
I nt e r e s t has shi ft ed fr o m w i n n i n g posi­
tions t o m a k i n g or ga n i z a t i ons stronge r.

E xa m pl e s of t hi s a re found in t he a r t i ­
cles on the R e pr e se nt a t i ve P a r t y , St ude nt 
Inde pe nde nts, found on t h i s
P a r t y , and 

T a ke a n o t h e r e x a m p l e ...........
You a nd yo ur room -m a t e a r e on a f f a b l e 
t e rm s. You have classes 
t oge t he r, you 
st udy t o ge t he r, you both m a ke bad g r a d e s 
in a c e rt a i n course. T h e ni ght be fore a 
quiz he, t h ro u g h some hook or crook o r 
office key dupl icati on, has got ten a copy 
of t he questi ons and pl ans to st u dy by 
t hem.

If you re fuse t o Use t he m , he will t h i n k 
you foolish a nd you m i g h t f lunk the quiz.
l f you use t hem, it’s a n abject t h w a r t ­

/

ing of scholastic hone sty.
W h a t would you do?

D o n ’t H e d g e , P l e d g e

t h a t 

t he stor ie s a re 
page. Co ns i d e ri ng 
based on i nt e rv i e w s f rom biased m e m b e r s 
of j he groups, we advise you to rea d t he m 
wi t h a g r a i n of salt. And c ompa re .

Re a d i n g t he lines a nd be twe en t hem, we 

c o n c l u de :

1. Ba c ki ng by t he Re p re se nt a t i ve P a r t y , 
or Clique, does not ne cessa ri ly m e a n 
t h a t t he votes of all Clique m e m b e rs a r e 
p romi se d to you. In fact, t he r e is no s t r i n g ­
ent c om m i t m e nt .

2. Inde pe nde nt l ea de rshi p de pends upon 
ou t st a n d i n g indivi dual s, not orga ni z a t i on. 
Most of such l e a dershi p ha s shi ft ed to t he 
S t u d e n t P a r t y .

3. Because t he .Student P a r t y re f u s e s to 
c ons i de r c a ndi d a t e s who m i g h t seek Clique
backing, 
t he anti -Cli que 
force, t h us s u b s t i t u t i n g for Indepe nde nt 
l ea de rshi p.

it h a s become 

4. I nde pe nde nts, ga i ni ng t r a i n i n g in t he 
S t u d e n t P a r t y and to a limited e x t e n t in 
t he R e p r e s e n t a t i \ e Pa rt y , m ight , a f t e r a 
few more elections, be st r o n g e nough to 
c a m p a i g n by themselves.

BUT, one t h i n g surely 

is a bove-board 
evident. F o r st ude nt go ve r nm e n t to have 
t he e nt h us i a sm and i nter est it will need 
t h ro ug ho ut re -or gani z at i on next y e a r, s t u ­
in­
de nt s t oday m u st d e m o n s t ra t e 
terest by vot ing, no m a t t e r how small t he 
ballist.

t h e i r 

A pe rs on ’s vo te is ne ve r dull.

Cc

o u i m e n I o n ^ j i q n S

o n

/ 

W h a t ’s t hi s g u y U ym b e l i n e r u n n i n g f o r ?

Bloodmobile Leaves Austin; 
Today's the Last Chance

4 P M,

IO A M

( Co nt i nue d fr'»m P a ge On e) 
3 15 P M

( V C o l t e r
E m . c
V
I . S m i t i
M GI ar, HPT
N A •k i n s o n
I s # e r y
c
' i i v c r * ?ein
J .
L. B - l l
V,

! e r n *

11 M c D o n a i d

K. M c B r i d e
M R e n t o n
R.
J. A P r u e t t
IG rn, a rn
J.
VC T, B u r a
R H a n s o n
R Pe* a
Ct. S a r t o r

L o n i f h o t haiti

J
j . Y ork
J o h r
R 

w
J. C. Gottiii n

' li n e

3 : 3 0 P M.

M O ' l t r i r n
I
( Ur y
D I .i n *
J. S * k e s
F
3 4 5 P M

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 _____ ........................ ......................... O r l an d Sims
Sports Ed i t o r ---------
____________________________ G it t a Loekenvitz
Society E d i t o r _____
 
............... .................... ............. Elliott Pooley
Wire Edi t or ------ ..—
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S e r v i c e 
C o m m i s s i o n h a s a n n o u n c e d e x a m i n a ­
tion-, 
f o r a n a r c h i v i s t , a s t a f f n u r s e . 
* h e a d n u r s e , a n d a p u b l ic h e a l t h 
n o r s e . T h e a r c h i v i s t 
s t a f f 
n u r s e p o s i t i o n * p a y $ 8 , 4 1 0 a ' M r , and 
t h e hv-ad n u r s e a n d p u b l i c n u r s e s w ill 
r e c e i v e $ 4 , 2 0 5 a y e w . A g e e m i t 
fo r 
t h e a r c h i v i s t 85 . 
f o r 
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a n d 

t h e 

Clique Defeats
Bring Changes 
And New Vigor

B y T O M M Y T H O M P S O N

t h u m b of 

( ampus politics, long u n d e r the 
heavy 
t h e F r a t e r n i t y 
Clique, gr app l e d f r e e l a st s p r i n g 
u n d e r 
the b a n n e r of an u p s t a r t 
g r o u p — the S t u d e n t P ar t y .

W h a t h a p pe ned t o t h e Clique? 
t heir st r an gl eho l d on 
loosened? 
so 
this S t u d e n t P a r t y ’s 

Why v a s 
elections 
W h a t was 
ha-us of appeal to the vo te rs ?

r udely 

Clique r e p r e s e n t a t i v e s include 27 
of the 30 f ra t er n i t i e s on the c a m ­
pus.
it
I mme di at e l y a f t e r the war , s t u ­
dents were aw a re of the c o r r u r t 
pr oce d ur e - which bound 
the Cli­
que t oge t her . Delta Tau Delta and 
Si gma Nu, t he r ei g n i n g political 
power s at t h a t time, publicly a n ­
nounced that some t h i n g should be 
done.

Bu* 

t i l e Clique con t i nu ed 

t o 

f unct i on as was,

F o l l o w i n g t h e S t u d e n t P a r t y ’* 
w h o p p i n g v i c t o r y l a s t s p r i n g , t h e 
C l i q u e b e g a n 
It 
t h e R e ­
c h a n g e d 
t o d a y , 
p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y . A n d 
i t h a s a v e r y g o o d c h a n c e 
t o 
r e t u r n a s t h e d o m i n a t i n g p o w e r 
i n t t u d e n t e l e c t i o n s .

t o c l e a n u p . 
t o 

i t s n a m e 

I his ne w Repre ent at i vo P ar t y 
lists ever y f r a t e r n i t y on the c a m­
pus ex ce p t Delta T a u Delta, Delta 
Kappa Epsilon, a n d Sigma Alpha 
Epsilon.
Also 

included on the m e m b e r ­
ship roles is I he I erne Co-op, P as t 
I lique ch a ir ma n T o m m y Ro d m a n 
state®, " A n y organized g r o u p on 
• lie Univer sit y c a mp u s jj eligible 
to petition 
t h e Re pr e se nt a t i ve 
P a r t y f o r member shi p. The only 
qual if ication is or ganizati on. Dem­
ocracy begins with o rg an i z a ti o n . ’* 
Nomi na t i ons ar e m a d e f o r each 
office. The nomi n a t i o ns supposed- 
ly a r e not r es t r ic t e d to m e m b e r s 
r f Greek or ganizati ons, a l tho ugh 
t h, , s p r i n g ’s 
each c a ndi da t e on 
Alite 
.social 
f r a t e r n i t y .

is aff i l i a t e d with a 
it
A f t e r the n omination m e et i ng , 
the m e mb er s of each g r o u p in the 
Re pr es e nt at i ve P a r t y a r e to s t u d y 
the nomi na t i o ns in meeti ng. The 
voting de l eg at e - a r c i n st r uc t e d as 
to whom 
is 
best qualified.

the f r a t e r n i t y feels 

T hen, a t t he n e x t R e p r e s e n t a ­
tive P a r t y m e e ti n g nomi ne es a r e 
voted on. Befor e ha l o' ing begi ns, 
each no mi n e e usually is as ked to 
st a t e w h e t h e r or not he would 
r un independently, or on a n o t h e r 
ti c k e t if he did n o t receive this 
p a r t y ’s nomination. Similar s t a te ­
me nt s are r equir ed in t h e S t u d e n t 
P a r t y .

T h e p r i n c i p a l d i f f e r e n c e b e ­
t w e e n t h e R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y 
a n d i ts p a r e n t F r a t e r n i t y C l i q u e 
is 
‘s t a c k e d - v o t e s , 
b o u g h t - v o t e s , a n d c r o o k e d d e a l ­
i ng * 
i n t h e t r a s h c a n , a c ­
c o r d i n g t o P a r t y l e a d e r s ,

t h e o l d 

t h a t 

a r e 

is a g r e a t 

L e r o y BirdwelS, BBA assembl y 
ma n and m e mb er of Be t a T h e t a 
-aid “ Out me m b e r s a r e n ot 
P', 
r estr icted as to w h a t p a r t y or p e r - 
son to vote for. It is up to t ho 
individual. Each ca ndi da t e is dis­
c o - c d in meeti ng. Yes, tile Re pr e ­
im­
s e nt at iv e P a r t y 
pr oveme nt , but both par t i es have 
room 
the a v e r a g e s t u ­
I 
he 
dent 
know- the best. N o one over her e 
would vote agai nst a per son j u s t 
because he was the S t u d e n t P a r t y 
no mi n ee . ” s t a te d Peppy Dial, Phi 
G a mm a Delt a a n d ca mp a i g n m a n ­
a g e r 
f or Sonny Sowell, R e p r e­
sentat ive P a r t y Domineer for vice­
president,

for 
fuel 
su p p o rt s people 

i mp r o v e me n t . ”
t h a t 

that 

★

Bill Hallman a t the S i gma Nu 
f r a t e r n i t y 
t h a t his 

house 
said 
votes as i n c viduals.

The pr esi de nt o f Si gma Alpha 
Epsilon, 
expl ained 
Job n Scale, 
t h a t S A E was not a f f i l i a t e d with 
a n y p ar t y becaus e his f r a t e r n i t y 
was not i n t e r e s t e d in s t u d e n t pol­
itic.*.

Whe n as ked by the T ex a n r e ­
po r ter if L ambda Chi Alpha voted 
the st r ai ght R. prest n t a ; ive P a r t y 
t i c k e t , T a l ma g e Guy, C h i e f J us ­
t i c e of t he S t u d e n t C o u r | rep! cd:
f r a t e r n i t y h a d rn 
th® R e p r e ­
v o i c e 
s e n t a t i v e P a r t y t i c k e t , w e f e e l 
is o u r p r i v i l e g e t o v o t e 
t h a t 
s i m p l y b a c k i n g 
f o r 
It 
y o u b e ­
s o m e t h i n g 

“ S i n e © o u r 
i n 

i* 
t o w h i c h 

s e l e c t i n g 

it 
it. 

Bob A r ms t r ong , associate j u s­
tice of 
the S t u d e n t C ou r t a n d 
m e m b e r of Phi Del t a T Iveta, said 
that his 
f r a t e r n i t y h a - n ’t been 
s u pp o r t i n g one gr oup or t he o t h ­
er.

the 

A rm s t r o n g praised 

new 
Re p r e s e nt a t i ve P a r t y saying, “ A t 
last t hey ar e a dh e r i ng to a r e p r e ­
a 
sentat ive 
bo ug h t-vote policy.”

instead 

policy 

of 

He pointed out t h a t an y g r ou p 
which set* out as its goal simply 
to beat a n ot h e r p a r t y 
i s “ b a r k ­
ing up the wr o ng t r e e . ”
i n d e p e n ­
B u t w h y w o u l d a n 
rh e l er o # 
d e n t g r o u p 
su c h a* 
Co - o p seek e n t r a n c e 
t h e 
i n t o 
R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y , is a q u e s ­
tion m a n y ask.

“ T h e a ns we r is simple, ” s t a t e d 
Mickey Tedf or d, T hel eme presi 
dent. “ We want 
l e ar n a b o u t 
s t u d e n t g o ve r n m e nt , a n d feel t h a t 
this i t th* best p a r t y . ”

to 

Where Are Independents?

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

the n e x t question 

to be con­

J- 
sidered.

W h a t has happe ned t o the inde­
pende nt s as a political faction on 
ca mpus?

According 

several 
interest 

to 
i nde pende nt 

leaders, 
the 
in poli­
tics seems to be lax. Much of t heir 
leadership has bee n channel ed in­
to t h e Student P a r t y .

“ It' s har d 

to o r gani z e 

the i n ­
vote,” Bill Nichols, 
d e p e n d e n t 
f o r m e r Mica president, explained. 
to h a i r a p r o mi n e n t 
“ You have 
i n d e p e n d e n t 
to run, a n d as f o r 
or gani z at i on, t h e re s j u s t no such 
thing. T h er e is no center for the 
widel y-di str ibuted g r ou p of 
in­
d ep e nd en t s to m e et on. ”

F r e d Moore, wh o has also serv­
ed as Mica president, explained 
that Mica ha* dropped its i nter est 
in politics. “ The other facets of 
ca mpu s life seem to be more im­
p o r t a n t , ” he r ema r ke d, “ so we' ve 
like 
worke d on o t he r 
ca mp u s c h e s t — instead

t hings — 

“ The r e a r e only so m a n y a r ea s 
that a gr ou p can work in. The boys 
to c a r e f o r politics, 
d on ’t seem 
interest rn so­
so w e ’ve ce nt e re d 
cial 
i nt r amur a ls , and 
activities, 
o th e r such phases. ”

As to t h e laxity in i nd epende nt 
political work, H en r y Braswell 
seemed to think the new a t t i t u d e 
good. “ I d o n ’t like the Greek-in­
d e p e n d e n t split,” he said. “ Af f i ­
liate n is a n a t ur a l splitting line, 
but it d oe s n' t really me an muc h. ” 
t h a t
count. I hope t h a t the strictly in­
d ep e n d en t 
for 
p a r t y 
,
g o od . ” 

" I de a l s 

thine: 

gone 

a r e 

the 

is 

T h e policies of a group, he e x ­
plained, should be 
t h e deciding 
f ac t o r to d e t e r m i n e parties r at he r 
t ha n the af f i l i a t i ons of the m e m­
ber's.

AH t hr ee of the questioned in­
d ep e n d en t s seemed to think t h a t 
i n d e p e n d e n t 
is being 
sunk into thenfctudent Party.

leadershi p 

leaders have 

“ Most o f tiff n depemient poli­
ties! 
left the c a m­
pus, t h o u g h , ” Bill r ema rk e d. Those 
who have r ema i ned a r e worki ng 
for S t u d e n t Par t y.

“ B u t a lot of t he independents 

j u s t d o n ’t c a r e , ” Fred believes. 

Wha? get s the i ndependent vote

T h e men scented to think that 

vot i n g is pretty objective.

is 
F r e d explained that “ Ther e 
no pr es s u r e put on an i n d e pe n d en t 
as on a f r a t e r n i t y man. So he 
can vote objectively,

“ B u t it takes a cood candidate 
to b ri ng the i nd e pend e nt s to the 
the m a n ’s 
pol]-. T h ey vote on 
qual ifications. Unless 
t he re ai e 
v e r y good qualifications, t he y just 
a r e n ’t int er est ed.

lives 

Wher e a person comes ?m m — 
w h e t h e r he 
in a co-op or 
some o t he r d emoc r at i c house n a ­
tur al ly plays on 
the vote, Hen r y 
opinionated. And of cour se, t h e re 
to vote 
is a n a t u r a l 
f o r an i ndependent , he continued.
“ But wh e t he r a ma n is worki ng 
or not i — the i m p o r t a n t thing. In­
d ep e nd en t s vote for qual ifications 
as do f r a t e r n i t y men, but ma ybe 
the i nde p en de n t s vote on 
these 
thi ng s a little s t r o n g e r . ”

inclination 

Bill concluded t h a t he believe-, 
p e r c e n t a g e s of the n um b e r of in­
t h a t vote a r e about 
d ep e nd en t s 
the sa me as the Greek vote. He 
a g r ee d as 
t he qual ifications 
t h a t the gr oup requires.

to 

t h e 

App ar en t l y 

indep< ulont 
is not 
g r ou p as a political p ar ty 
pr es e nt now. Cesar e Gttlii ran in 
last yea r s f lections r e p re s e nt i n g 
t h e gr oup, b ut no ca nd i d at e s wer e 
p ut up this year. Th * is pr obably 
t h e cha nge of policy by 
du e 
Mica, t he co- or di nat ing gr ou p for 
the non-Greeks.

to 

“ Zebe Z b r a n e k built up the in­
d ep e n d e n t ‘ma ch i n e ’ ’ H e n ry ex­

Sick cJLisl

 

J a m e s E 

B onnie Baird. F r e d F a il. J a c k T h o m a s
Roi
 
B r e n n a n . W i l l i a m W .
 
R il le r , W i l l i a m B C o x , J o h n 
A r l e n e B J a f F c, R o s i e J. k i c k e r , A rl e n e 
Ge ld e r . P a t r i c i a ti. L u n a , R o y C. M c D o n ­
a ld . J a m e s Mc N e e s e, S a m u e l M a g a v e m .

l o i n * 

I. 

R a t e m M a h d a v i , Zolf o M a d i n a . M a r ­
g a r e t A. M o n t g o m e r y , W i l l i # N a s h W il e 
Ham H. N e f f P a u lin e L, Pee b al, P h illip 
M. P o w ell, J o h n n y M. R e y n o l d s , C h a r l e s 
ti ilHe 
R. R i c h a r d . A n n L y n n S a ll i e r 
S c h m i d t , M a r g a r e t 
I.. 
S m i t h , T h o m a s D 
S m i t h , M - m a n A. 
W i l l i a m s , m d f ran k W H e m a n .

I,. S h o r e s , Mar y 

plained, “ a n d when he 
i t 
cr u m b l e d . ” Mo-? of the indcpend- 
t hr ee
ent 

leaders have 

left, 

left, 

t h e 

agi eed.

tile 

The forces playing on 

in­
depe ndent vote seem to be a b o u t 
the pr essur es of a n y voter. P e r ­
haps they ar e mo r e objective due 
to the g r oup s lack of af f iliations 
in- 
to 
rarest seems to have become lax 
ind e pe n d e nt f ac ti on on 
in 
t h e 
ca opus 
and p er ha ps ti ie Greek- 
i nd e p e n d e n t split will be avoided.

them down. However , 

tie 

Ofaat

a l ic e s

IO 

o f f i c e s 

s h m a f o HUI, a s s i s t a n t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 
I ii b b o r k 1‘ub li e S c h o o l s , will 5# 
HU 
or T e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t
t h e 
■VM C o u S a t u r d a y , A pr il 14 , f r o m 8 :3W 
i n t e r v i e w pros- 
, Mini 
: t iv e 
t h e 
te<**?her» 
fo lio w in s
rn en In tv ne tool*# and 
la n g u a g e 
on ti acy field s m a th e m a tic s. 
s, 
.situp, so c ia l studies* co a ch in g and 
-i. s i © d ila tio n , and hom e e co n o m ic s, 
c o n t a c t 

r e g i s t r a n t * m a y 

f o r p o s i t i o n * 

to a.rn. 

to 

in 

i n t e r e s t e d 
o f C e n 

f o i a p p o m t x n e n t s

HOH G R A V. D irecto r 
j car ne ' Placcm* • t Servic e

,■>
A •! 
our

P a .* * * ® ma n o n a 

and P ostp one d , 

15 

Advanc ed s t a n d i n g E x a m in a tio n s w ill be 
for 
g iv e n A p - l l 
t h o s e 
t o 
t a k e t h e m p r io r t o A p r i l I ,

i n d e n t # w h o h a v e p e t i t i o n e d 

t h r o u g h A p r ) . 

s e c . HH. 

the ^ a m i n a t i o n # , 
w h i c h are t o he giv e n at I p.m . in G eo­
. . . .
l o g . 
la a * 
AdiH 22 — B act er io lo g y , bio lo gy , hi# 

I l'U ld in g 1 4 . 

The 

for 

I t 

„ 

t o r . 
o g v / a n d o t h e r a u b j e c G 

h o n e e c o n o m i c * , 

s o c i o l o g y . MA I’ 
y M f C 0 W N #

R e g i s t r a r

dr

t we l v e 

s e m e s t e r h ou r # 

A n c s t u d e n t a h o bus not r e g i s t e r e d s t 
t i m e -Fi rin g t h e aprir* s e m e s t e r f o r 
is

a n y 
. m u c h as 
e lig ib le to r e w o v e a r e f u n d o f a 
of hi" r e g i s t r a t i o n arid 
i n d i v i d u a l * a w r e q u e s t e d 
B u r s a r * re c eip t* at, 
fie,, no 
r n " 
p a r e d »* p r o m p t l y c s Pu” 
f k # » he pic k ed up a' 
R e g i s t r a r by 

t o b m v * 
th e R « * “ * *' " f u n d 
t h a t t h e a m o u n t of t h e i r r e f - i m 
ne c h e c k e d - R e f u n d * w i l l h e p r e -
t h e

t u i t i o n fee. S u c h 
o f 

i n d i v i d u a l # c o n c e r n e d .

' h e O f f n * 

' h e 

An e r r o r ha* b e en m a d e in 

t h . I S M
j
;• urnl i e r iv -*i*»n < a t a i o g . 
A n t h t o p o J . y <68 2. bield A r c h a e o l o g y ^

^ 

l o n g . "

Va! i e : S>*. S e m e s t e r H o u r t . i J 

^

 ^

*f *r a h o u l r f w a d - . c r e d i t 

D e p a r t m e n t of A n t h r o p o l o g y

By W alt Kelly

THAT VOtt* MT ALD 
A M I N I A N SOi/rf&#tf 
0 &0 P * OOP/ THAT 
MOLE I* COTTA QOS

Lf AST H5 CObwP Cz OO\ W T M2
<3&f P C 
1$ H S P THAT OLP LApy 
CUTSN7HAT PAYS 
S Y N A 8 / J I V H I 

M ^ / r / y // 

) / / M t l i r • »
In our Trtfc

t o A l \ 

 THE OAICV TEXAN, W #3 n#*3 «y, Xpr* 22, 1953 Pag* ?

B ill Hof to
A s Cowboy

O f f i c e r s f o r t h e 1 9 6 3 -5 4 y e a r 
h a v e been e l e c t s by 
t h e C ow - 
h o f . Bill H o f f w a s e le c t e d f o r e ­
m a n . S tr a w bo ss
w L y n n B e a c o n ; 
g o r s e w r a n g l e r 
is M a r s h a 11 
C l e g } ? : ; 
c a m p 
» M a r k 
cook 
M cL a u g h 1 1 n ; 
a n d on 
th e exei 
a r e S o n n y S ow ell, Bi 
a n d L y n w o o d E llio tt,

im m i t t e e
G ib son ,

itiv e

rec
ak at

to r of B a ­
the Radio-
W e d n e s d a y

G ale R, A 
dio H ouse, st 
TV Guild
u t I p rn. in

f o r E d u c a t io 

e t m g
ion 3 1 6.
i i i sp e a k a b o u t his 
m b u s , O hio, to 
nt o n - : t h e i n-
R ad io 
it E d u - 
irtd th e 
F d u e a - 
P o lu n - 
Id a n d 
ha 
K 
at

Mr. A d k in s will 
r e c e n t tr ip to Co! 
a t t e n d t h r e e c o m
bv
s t i t u t e 
an d T V . th e Association I 
r a t i o n by R a d io a n d TA , 
N a t i o n a l A s so c ia tio n 
for 
ti on a1 B ro a d c a s t e r* . Bob 
sky , p r e s id e n t o f 
th e Cit 
th e U n i v e r s ity c h a p t e r o f Ais 
th e A 
E p s il o n Rho, a t t e n d e d 
R ho c o n v e n ti o n 
in C o lu m b u s 
th e sa m e 

tim e .

B e t t y G r a y h a s b e e n e le c te d 
l e a d e r of Racket Club f o r 19 5 3 - 
5 4 , r e p o r t e d R o s e m a r y S one, o u t ­
g o in g 

le a d e r.

p h o e b e s

f 

S e w i n g Banket- 

Dressm aking - Al terati ons 

P H O E B E W. COX 

Pho ne 2 - 8 5 4 9 

1804 Lavaca

Serve
Foreman

The H o m e Chmr me n' i A n o c i ­
ation will m e e t W e d n e s d a y a t T 

p.m. at 
t e r 

lo u n g e .

t h e B a r k e r H i s t o r y C e n ­

Wesleyans Elect 
Hailey President

O liv e r H a ile y , j u n i o r r a d i o a n d 

fr o m B o r g e r , 
te le v is io n m a i o r 
w as e le c t e d p r e s i d e n t o f W e s l e y
F o u n d a t i o n 
1 9 5 3 -5 4 , a t 
S u n d a y .

th e s p r i n g e le c tio n

t h e sch oo l y e a r : 

f o r 

o f f i c e r s 
P e t t y , 

e l e c te d w e r e j 
v i c e - p r e s i d e n t : ; 

O t h e r 
M a r g a r e t 
K .ithy N e w n a n ), s e c r e t a r y ; F lo y d 
B e n n e t t , 
t r e a s u r e r ; C l a u d e W it- ! 
lia m s o n , b o y - ' i n t r a m u r a l ? : M o llie • 
G ee , c o m m u n i t y s e r v i c e ; a n d K en- I 
n e th T in s o n , fe llo w sh ip 

te a m * .

N a n c y 

Phil B a k e r will h e a d t h e f o o d J 
A i n s w o r t h , 
i n t r a m u r a l s ; H e le n A i n s ­

c o m m i t t e e ; 
g irl* ’ 
w o r t h . h o s p i t a l i t y ; R u th P r o u s e , j 
l i b r a r y 
c o m m i t t e e : D o r o t h y ?
S te e le , m e m b e r s h i p ; R u s s e ll G r e g ­
o ry , m u s ic ; Mary J u a n P r e s s o n , 
p l a c e m e n t c o m m i t t e e ; a n d E l a i n e 
R eev es, r e c r e a t i o n .

A llen b a ll a m will l e a d t h e s p i r - j 

itu al life p r o g r a m ; R o b e r t A llen , 
- t e v a r d s h i p c o m m i t t e e : A lic e S te - ] 
n h e n s o n . s u m m e r s e r v ic e g r o u p s ; j 
C la ire J o h n s o n , v e s p e r s ; J u l i u s 01- 
*on, w o r ld 
C o p e la n d , 
e t t e ; a n d D a r l e n e P r o u s e , p u b 
Ii city.

r e l a t e d n e s s ; 
J o a n n e • 
»W e s l e y a n - W e s l e y a n - j 

P

I

'

I U

D

THE SECRET OUTLAW EMPIRE THAT RUUD TIE ROCKIES! I

Wo o d y Wo o d p e c ke r 
CA R T O O N 
& L A T E S T N E W S

, . . . and th* man with tho 
name that nobody knew!

APITOL

Redhead
Wyoming

TECHNICOLOR

t e x a s

F IR S T S H O W 6 : 1 0
“M ovie of the W eek”

— Quick

l l HIGH

i i

■

 I 

r 

JI 

f f f V U l

I 

I_____ I ‘Crackles with E x c ite m e n t’ 
STARTS TODAY!
PARAMOUR
SIZZLES!"

— T i m e M a g a z i n e

Mrs. Luhn Retiring
To Housewiving in N Y

t h e

w a s a m e m b e r o f 

By H E L E N S C H A F E R *

M o n t r e a l 
f 
t h e 
A p a p e r clip o n th e t i c k e a te n - I ° P ' r » C o m p l y » n d also o f 
ir c u i t
tho e n d o f , K n t h - O r p h e u m L u d v i l l e Cl
r a ,a r k , M a y 29, 
g r o u p . Most o f h e r t i m e on v a u d - 
Ville w a s s p e n t s i n g i n g lig h t o p e r a . 
t r o u p e v is it e d T e x a s d u r i n g 
T h e 
o n e o f t h e i r 
t h i s w a s 
t o u r s a n d 
Mrs. L u h n ' s f i r s t e n c o u n t e r w ith 
o u r s t a t e .

da
e x a m s a n d 
th e d ay w h e n M rs. 
P e t e r L u h n , f o r m e r l y Miss G e n e ­
v iev e T a l i a f e r r o , will le a v e A u s t i n 
f o r A r m o n k , N ew Y o rk , 
jo i n 
h e r h u s b a n d o f a l i tt le o v e r tw o 
m on th* .

to 

it 

is v e r y a p ­
c o m p o s e r a n d t h u s 
p r o p r i a t e t h a t h e r l a s t r e c i t a l a t
th e U n i v e r s i t y will c o n s i s t o f his 
w o rk s . T h e 
is s c h e d u l e d 
r e c i t a l 
f o r A p r i l 2 6 t h in t h e Music R e c it a l 
Hall a t 4 : 3 0 p .m . A l b e r t Gillis, 
viola, a n d V e r n a H a r d e r , p ia n i s t , 
will als o a p p e a r .

is v i s i t ­

G eo rg e Toll, n a t i o n a l e x e c u tiv e 
s e c r e t a r y o f A l p h a E p s ilo n P i f r a ­
t e r n i t y , 
ing in A u s t i n to A 
the 
c o n f e r w ith 
a b o u t 
f r a t e r n i t y 
p l a n s 
t h e i r
f o r 
new house w hich 
s t a r t 
is d u e 
c o n s t r u c ti o n J u n e 
I.

to 

A f t e r h e r h u s b a n d ' s d e a t h . Mrs. 
L u h n r e c e i v e d an o f f e r to t e a c h 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y a n d a c c e p t e d . 
a t 
t e a c h i n g 
H e r m a i n b u s i n e s s 
vo ice , b u t d u r i n g 
t h e s p r i n g se­
m e s t e r s sh e a ls o t e a c h e s a c o u r s e 
on F r e n c h a n d E n g li s h d ic t io n .

is 

M rs. L u h n will s i n g “ 0 D e a th , 
H o w B i t t e r A r t T h o u , ” “ T h o u g h 
th e T o n g u e s o f M e n a n d
W ith 
H o ly A n g e l s , ” a n d tw o so n g s fo r I ber of the yea r a t A F P i ’s a n n u a l
c o n t r a l t o w i t h v io l a a n d p ia n o , 
f o r m a l b r e a k f a s t S u n d a y 
“ L o n g i n g a t R e s t ” a n d " C r a d l e 
S o n g o f \ i r g i n . ”

H o w a r d F e f f e r 
w as n a m e d O u t ­
s t a n d i n g M e m -

s p r i n g 
a t t h e H itc h i n ’ P o s t .

to 
T h e s c h o la s tic a w a r d w e n t 
J a c o b S t i ll m a n . M a r v in G r e e n ­
b e rg w a s c h osen a s th e f r a t e r n i t y ' s

M rs. L u h n will 

t h e n s h u t h e r 
m u s ic books, p l a c e th e m 
in so m e 
c o r n e r a n d d e v o te h e r s e l f to b e i n g 
a g o o d w ife , h o u s e k e e p e r , a n d 
cook. S h e 
lo ve s to c o o k a n d h as 
k e p t h e r o w n h o m e h e r e in A u s ti n 
sin c e sh e f i r s t c a m e to t h e U n i v e r ­
sity in 194 5 a s a n a s s o c i a t e p r o ­
f e s s o r o f voice.

T h e 

“ I n e v e r k n e w h ow d e l i g h t f u l 
t e a c h i n g a n d 
t e e n - a g e s t u d e n t s 
w e r e b e f o r e I c a m e h e r e ! ” Mrs.
ta l l, p o is e d c o n t r a l t o m e t j L u h n sa id , r e v e a l i n g t h e a t t i t u d e 
f a v o r i t e 

h e r h u s b a n d , P e t e r L u h n , w h o is w hic h h a s m a d e h e r a 
a c o n s u l t a n t a n d d e v e l o p m e n t e n - j a m o n g h e r s t u d e n t s , 
g i n e e r f o r th e I n t e r n a t i o n a l B usi- j W h il e a t 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y M rs. 
n ess M a c h i n e C o m p a n y , d u r i n g o n e , L u h n h a s s u n g in n u m e r o u s re e i- 
t o N e w | tai? a n d p r o g r a m s t h r o u g h o u t th e 
o f h e r 
s u m m e r v is its 
s t a t e . S h e p l a y e d t h e p a r t o f th e 
Y o rk . T h e y w e r e m a r r i e d A p ril 2 
in “ T h e O ld M aid a n d
old m a id 
in N e w O r le a n s . 
th e T h i e f ” g iv e n b y 
th e M u s ic
D e p a r t m e n t 
la s t N o v e m b e r . S he 
als p p la y e d t h e p a r t o f D elilah in 
" S a m s o n a n d D e lil a h . ” a c o n c e r t 
f o r m p r o g r a m g iv e n a t t h e U n i ­
v e r s ity .

f a c u l t y 
m e m b e r s a n d s t u d e n t * o f t h e M u s ­
ic D e p a r t m e n t call M rs, L u h n , w a s 
b o r n in M u s k o g e e , O k la h o m a . S he 
a t t e n d e d t h e U n i v e r s i t y o f O k l a ­
h o m a f o r a t i m e a n d 
t h e n wfe n t 
to N e w Y o rk C ity w ith h e r f i r s t 
h u s b a n d .

B r a h m s is Mrs. L u h n ’s f a v o r i t e

Mkt* J e n n i e , 

t h e 

a s 

D u r i n g t h e e i g h t e e n y e a r s t h e y j 

in N e w Y o r k , M rs, L u h n 

s p e n t 
s t u d i e d , s a n g 
in o p e r a s , c o n c e r t s . I 
on r a d i o a n d te le v is io n p r o g r a m s , * 
a n d d id so m e o r a t o r i o w o r k . S h e I

Spruce s Painting 
Wins $500 Prize

" I h a v e n e v e r lived a n y p la c e 
in m y w h o le 
life w h e r e p e o p le 
w e r e so d e l i g h t f u l a n d c o r d i a l a s 
in T e x a s . T h e y m a k e a n y o n e f e e l 
f e l t 
p e r f e c t l y a t h o m e a n d 
c a m e 
s i n c e 
I b e lo n g e d 
h e r e , ” Mrs. L u h n said .

I ’v e 
I 

e v e r 

D o n ’t S o y T ax i Cab, S a y

CHECKER CAB
6-3561

G O IN G TO H O U S T O N /

Express Service— 4 Hours
9 :20 A . M . 

4:30 P . M .

Kerrville

Bus

Co.
pa. z - i i as

n a IL. io

National 
To W ork

Secretary Visiting 
on AEPi House Plan

o u t s t a n d i n g a t h l e t e a n d C h a r l e s 
Ross w a s p r e s e n t e d w i t h t h e B est 
P le d g e A w a r d .

ited t h e U n i v e r s i t y c h a p t e r e a r l i e r 
in th e w eek a n d th en acc o m p an ied 
th e g r o u p t o t h e c o n v en tio n .

C h a p t e r u n d e r g r a d u a t e s , a lu m n i, 
the 

sp ecia l g u e s t s a t t e n d e d 

a n d 
b r e a k f a s t .

A

P r o v i n c e c o n v e n t i o n f o r G a m ­
la.xt w eek 
ma Phi Be t a w a s h eld 
en d in D allas, w ith A lp h a Xi c h a p ­
t e r f r o m S M U a s h o ste ss.

T w e lv e U n iv e r s ity G a m m a P h i ’s 
a tt e n d e d , T h e y w e re M y r le n e A n ­
d ers o n , K a y B a k e r. C o rin n e Beall, 
J o A n n B o g g u s , M a r y B y n r u m , J o ; 
A n n F a u l k , P a t J o n e s , B e tsy M a d - ! 
den, Dee D ee O lsen, S h a r o n S w ale s, ■ 
M a y T h o p so n , a n d D ia n a J o s e p h . I
h o u s i n g ' 

M r s . H o w e, 

n a ti o n a l 

c h a i r m a n of G a m m a P h i B e ta , vis­

A s h r i e k o f jo y, a sigh o f disarm 
p o i n t m e n t , a n d th e r u s t l e o f s t i ­
f l in g c a r d s w e r e 
f o r 
Del ta C hi f r a t e r n i t y ' s o p e n h o u se 

th e o r d e r 

f o r Al pha Omicron Pi s o r o r i t y 

l a s t F r i d a y n ig h t.

F a v o r s w e r e sm all p a i r s o f dice.

T U X ED O S
FOR RENT
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Longhorn Cleaners

2 5 3 8 G u a d a l u p e 

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lu t r m i./

 

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' C t ,

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goo W Sth S t 
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Special 
Anniversary Rates

\

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Balloons — Costumes 
Party Favors 
Austin Novelty Co.

6 0 0 W. 5th 
( At th<

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Humbl e S i g n )

now in effect

C o m e in n o w — le a rn the

secret o f g o o d tim e s

C alendar of C om ing Events

April 24 K a p p a K a p p a G a m m a Formal 

April 25 S ig m a Delta Tau Forma!

A c a c ia Formal 

M a y 

8 Billy M a y

RADIO dc 
TELEVISION
S A L E S 
&
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Ph. 7 -3846
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South

T h ere A g o in g to be m o re fu n than usual 

a w o n d e r fu l tim e y o u ’ll h a v e at h is sp e c ia l 

th is year at A rth u r M urray's. S o c o m e in 

S tu d en t P a rtie s! Y o u ’ll m e e t n e w p e o p le , 

now'. L earn a ll th e la test d an ces an d he 

d e v e lo p p o is e , co n fid en c e a n d s o u r d o r ­

part o f th e a n n i v e n e r y ce le b r a tio n , to o . 

m a n t p e r so n a lity , to o ! D o n ’t w a i t —g e t 

Y o u ll be th r ille d h o w q u ick ly and ea sily 

started o n th e road to g o o d ti m e s now ’. 

y o u 'll be d a n c in g lik e an e x p e rt an'-’ w h a t

S tu d io s o p e n fro m IO a.m . to IO p .m .

A R T H U R M U R R A Y School oj Da mug
Phone 2-6261
2 116 G u a d a lu p e 

. . . f y . r l l . n d . M a in e .

Or 

^

4 m iK «

Emo r y Univ#

S o r o u n d , 

uiHTnth e d r a w -

f 

ar* futUl

h ^ ^ rtWt bo be a law I 

‘“ ’f « 3 2 * > r * '* T *
I t ° u9

a n 

" W e s t e r n L a n d s c a p e , ” 

oil 
p a i n t i n g by E v e r e t t S p r u c e , a r t 
t h e U n i v e r s i t y , h a s 
p r o f e s s o r a t 
to p p u r c h a s e 
th e 
been a w a r d e d 
p riz e o f $ 5 0 0 in t h e G e n e r a l T e x - j 
as e x h i b i ti o n o f 
the T e x a s F i n e . 
A r t s F e s t i v a l .

T h e C o n t e m p o r a r y A m e r i c a n 
P a i n t i n g s E x h i b i t i o n , a c o m p e t i­
ti v e e x h i b i t d e s ig n e d 
to sh o w a 
r e p r e s e n t a t i v e c r o s s section o f th e ! 
b e s t in p r e s e n t - d a y A m e r i c a n a r t , j 
in c lu d e d a n o t h e r of M r. S p r u c e ’s 
p a in t in g * . " W r e c k e d B o a t / ' a m o n g 
its t w e n t y select .eon*. W illia m Les- ! 
t e r , head of t h e A r t D e p a r t m e n t , j 
h a s o n e o f h i s p a i n t i n g s 
th is I 
collection.

in 

R o b e r t M a c D o n a ld G r a h a m J r . , 
i n s t r u c t o r , w o n a 

U n i v e r s i t y a r t 
p u r c h a s e p ri z e o f $250 in t h e a r t ' 
div isio n o f t h e G e n e ra l T e x a s E x - ; 
h ib itio n 
C o n v e r s a t i o n . ”

f o r a g o u a c h e , " M e n 

in 

First ‘Q u ixote ’ S h o w in g 
Thursday; Others Later

" D o n 

Q u i x o t e . ” 

C e r v a n t e s ’ 
S p a n is h n o v e l, will b e p r e s e n t e d 
t h r e e s h o w in g s T h u r s d a y b y 
in 
ie U n i v e r s i t y F ilm C o m m i t t e e . 
f t
t h e m o s t p o p u l a r 
'h e m o v ie o f 
S p a n is h n o v el will be s h o w n a t 
3 : 3 0 p .m ., 5 : 3 0 p .m ., a n d 7 :3 0 
p m .

A d m is s io n is f r e e , b u t s t u d e n t s 
m u s t s e c u r e 
in a d v a n c e . 
t i c k e t s 
T h e y a r e a v a i l a b l e in B a t t s H all 
1 12 , a n d s e a t s will be h e ld f o r 
ticket, h o l d e r s u n ti l fiv e m i n u t e s 
b e f o r e t h e s c h e d u l e d s h o w in g . No 
m o r e p e r s o n s will b e a d m i t t e d 
th a n s e a t s will a c c o m m o d a t e .

F r ie n d s tell us we’r f

not ba sh fu l u hen it cornea 

to s e r v in g big- b ou n tifu l 

h e l p i n g s o f F R I E D 

C H IC R E S . . . and, 

iC s T H O R O U G H L Y 

C O O K E D ! Y o u ’ll 

l i ke i t ! ”

GREG SCOTT

DANCE STUDIO 

22M Guadalupe 
Above Tm h T b « } f r Z O O

PH. n P / ' J A

G uaranteed
W A TCH
REPAIR

J E W E L R Y REPA IR 
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KRUGER'S

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2 2 3 6 G U A D A L U P E

I R

I

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3 0 6 E. 6th St.

Ph. 7 -0211

44

Que Te Ha Dado 
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Pedro Enfan+e 

Louis A g u ila r 

C a r m e n M o n te jo

N e w l y Decorated

The Best Mexican Food 

with Fast, Courteous Service

T fljcdO M D h JD A

504 E A S T A V E . 

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I M F H l E E E a

F t r» t S h o w S t a r t s at 7 p.m.

“ Lydia B aile y’’

D ata R o b e r ts o n 

A n n a F r a n c is

— A L S O —

“ M a n Bait”
G e o rg e B re n t

“ Fort Defiance”

G uy M a d iso n 

R o ry C alh o u n

J G ail S to r m

— A L S O —

“The Lady Says N o ”
J o a n C a u lfie ld
D a v i d N iv en 

H o lid a y H o u s e

B A R T O N S P R IN G S R O A D

Opposite 

D IS C H FIELD

Nothing-no. nothing-beats better taste

and L U C K I E S

T A S T E B E T T E R !
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!

Ask yourself this question: W hy do I smoke?

You know, yourself, you smoke for enjoym ent. 
And you get enjoym ent only from the taste of a 
cigarette.

Luckies taste b e tte r—cleaner, fresher, smoother!
W hy? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, 
w hat’s more, Luckies are m ade of fine tobacco. 
L.S. M .F .T .-Lucky Strike M eans Fine Tobacco.
So, for the thing you want most in a c ig a re tte ... 
for better ta s te - for the cleaner, fresher, smoother 
taste of Lucky Strike . . .

Be Happy-GO LUCKY!

W h e r e ’s your jingle?
I t’s easier than you think to 
make $25 by writing a Lucky 
Strike jingle like those you see 
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles 
—and we pay $25 for every one 
we use! So send as many as you 
like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. 
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.

^ H a T u u c k i e s b e e n a r o u n 

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( T H I J J H l Q & i
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PR O D U C T OF

AMM SIC A S L f AD IMO MARU? ACTORS* O f C tO A aSTTS*

 Commencement Bill 
In Hands of Faculty

T h e D a

T e x a n

F i r s t C o l l e g e D a i l y 

i n 

t h e 

S o u t h

V O L 52

Price 5 Cents

AUSTIN, TEXAS, W EDNESDAY, APRIL 22, 1953

Four Pages Today

NO. 155

'Prove Charges, 
Sen. McCarthy,' 
Sanchez Urges

UT Teacher Says 
A n Accused Person 
C a n ’t Clear Himself

The A m erican p eop le should tell 
S e n a to r Jo e M cC arthy to e ith er 
put up or sh u t up.

S en. M cC arthy is and has been 
u sing a n a m e-ca llin g te chn iq u e in 
order to let the p eo p le know* that 
he is p r o te c t in g their in te r e sts as 
a hero a g a in s t c om m un ism .

Instead o f sim p ly ca llin g a per­
the S en a to r 
the A m erica n 
is really 

son a co m m u n ist, 
sho u ld prove 
public th a t the accu sed 
g u ilty o f b e in g one.

to 

T h ese w ere j u s t som e o f the op ­
in ion s ex p ressed by Dr. G eorge 
S an ch e z, p r o fe s so r o f h isto ry and 
p hilosop h y 
ed u ca tio n , who 
spoke a t 
T u esd a y.

the Hillel 

o f 

tha t 

a prim itive 

Dr. S a n ch e z said th a t to d a y a 
person is accu sed o f g u ilt b y n a m e- j 
c a llin g , n ot a s s o c ia tin g w ith an-1 
o th er group. He sta te d 
to j 
fa l s e ly a ccu se a person o f s o m e - : 
th in g is an old te ch n iq u e, as old 
as man h im self. F o r e x a m p le , he I 
told o f how 
tribe 
charged a n o th er tribe with e a tin g 
their babies, b u t n ev er proved it. j 
A m em ber o f the T ex as Board j 
on C itizen sh ip E d u c a tio n , Dr. j 
S a n ch ez ex p la in ed th a t n am e-call- j 
in g c ea ses to be e f f e c t i v e w hen it I 
is on ce v e rified . H e said th a t t h e ' 
a c c u sa t io n s s lo w ly w e a r o f f w ith I 
tim e o n ce it has been p roven th a t I 
a person 
is in n o c e n t, b u t n o t i m - j 
m e d ia te ly 
Publicity. 

o f m u c h 

b e c a u se 

cur in the case o f Sen. M cC arthy I 
and all o f his “ g e n er a l and 
ta n gib le a c c u s a t io n s .”

in­

F o rm er c o n s u lta n t to the Good | 
j N eigh b o r C om m ission , Dr. San-1 
is d irected - 
I ch ea ’s main o b je ctio n 

to w ard s the fa c to r th a t an accused 
person c a n n o t h im se lf v e r if y the 
charge b eca u se o f th e spread o f
it 

By J E R E N E J O N E S

A ction 

to e n fo r c e co m p u lsory 
fa c ­
a tt e n d a n c e o f stu d e n ts and 
u lty a t c o m m e n c e m e n t activ ities 
was started at a m e e t in g o f the 
F a c u lty C ouncil W ed n esd a y .

the U n iv e r s ity 

In a r esolu tion to the P r esid en t 
th e Council 
o f 
asked g r a d u a te s w ho are ta k in g 
sched u led c o n ta c t hours f o r c r e d it 
th e sp rin g s e m e ste r and 
during 
fa c u lty m e m b e r s he 
o ff ic ia lly 
urged b y th e p resid en t and dean 
to a tten d c o m m e n c e m e n t a c tiv i­
ties this y ear, and th at g r a d u a tin g 
sen iors be req uested to a tten d b ac­
ca la u re a te services.
it 

to 
lega lly 
Since 
a tte n d a n c e 
e n fo r c e 
th is y ea r, 
is d e­
sig n ed to prom ote v o lu n t a r y at* 
te n d a n c e . A tw o-p oin t a m e n d m e n t 
to the G enera l Inform ation C a ta ­
lo g u e w hich w o u ld make c o m p u l­
sory a t t e n d a n c e o ffic ia l 
su b ­
se q u e n t y e a r s , w a s proposed.

is too 
co m p u lso r y 

the re so lu tion 

late 

in 

This a m e n d m e n t, c l a s s i f i e d 
a s m a jo r 
leg isla tio n , w i l l be 
circulated f o r v o tin g a m o n g the 
g enera l fa c u lty this w eek.

o f 

and 

The a m e n d m e n t also asks tha t 
ru les 
the 
r e g u la tio n s 
Board o f R e g e n ts he m o d ifie d to 
provide th at “ a tte n d a n c e at o f 
facial c o m m e n c e m e n t a c tiv ities 
is 
ex p ec ted o f all f a c u lty m em b ers, 
u nless e x cu sed th erefro m by the 
P r e sid e n t upon 
r eco m m en d a tio n 
o f their D ean or D irec to r.”

the a m e n d m e n t 

If w ith in ten days o f the cir 
culation o f 
ten 
p rotests are received by th e F a c ­
u l t y C o un cil, a m e e t in g o f 
the 
y ^ e n e r a l f a c u l t y will be called, and 
the a m e n d m e n t will be p u t to a 
vote. If f e w e r than ten p ro tests 
are receiv ed , the a m e n d m e n t will 
be sen t to th e Board o f R e g e n ts 
fo r its approval.

C om pulsory a tt e n d a n c e w a s o ri­
g in a lly recom m en d ed to the Fac 
ulty C ouncil by th e S tu d e n t As­
sem bly and the S en ior Cabinet 
The resolution passed by 

the 
F a c u lty Council fu r th e r p rovid es 
th a t cap and g ow n be worn by 
g r a d u a te s and fa c u l t y ; c o m m e n c e ­
m e n t a ctiv itie s be c o n c en tra te d 
in a sin g le d ay ; th o se ch osen to 
deliver the b a c ca la u rea te serm on 
and c o m m e n c e m e n t add ress be o f 
o u ts ta n d in g 
that 
a b ility ; 
“ liv e” music be piped thro u gh the 
the 
public a d d ress system 
Music Building, be provided for 
c o m m e n c e m e n t e xe rcise s.

from 

and 

The F a c u lty Council also passed 
a re co m m en d a tio n o f the D ep a rt­
m e n t o f G eograph y ch a n g in g the 
r e q u ire m en ts fo r a m a jo r in g e o ­
graphy, and to d e sig n a te th e e x ­
i s t i ng m a j o r a s cultural g e o g r a ­
phy.

On th e reco m m en d atio n o f th e 
Deparemen? o f G eo lo gy th e F a c ­
ulty C ouncil agreed to ch a n g e cer­
tain c o u rse r eq u irem en ts fo r the 
in g e o lo g y
scien ce 
b achelor o f 

Co-Ed Assembly 
Elects Officers

Pearl Grenade!*, sop hom ore and 
p resid en t o f F o r e n sic s , w as e le c te d 
p resid e n t o f Co-Ed A ssem b ly at its 
last. m e e t i n g o f th e y e a r last w eek .
Other o f f i c e r s ele c te d are A n ­
v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; 
and 
se c r e ta r y ; 

g ela C aldw ell, 
Helen Riddick, 
S ch atzie N ix o n , treasurer.

the gro u p 

Nancy H o llow ell and P a t K en ­
dall ex pla in ed 
the 
to 
plans fo r n e x t f a l l ’s o rien ta tio n 
p rogram , in which Co-Ed A s s e m ­
bly will c o n tin u e 
its p rogram o f 
interview s o f new stu d e n ts on a 
co n stitu tio n a l 
larger 
amendment, to raise 
the d ues o f 
the A ssem b ly w a s passed.

scale. A 

to avoid d u plication and to permit 
a liberal choice o f co u rses fo r the 
req u irem ents. Pure M ath em a tics 
6 1 3 A and B ha ve been added to 
co u rses w h ich m a y be chosen.

A r e co m m en d a tio n o f the D e ­
partment. o f H om e E c o n o m ic s p er­
m ittin g the s u b s titu tio n o f E d u ­
cational P s y c h o lo g y 301 and E d u ­
cation a l A d m in istra tio n 30 5 
fo r 
E d u c atio n al P s y c h o l o g y 311 and 
E du ca tion a l A dm in istra tio n 3 1 2 , 
w a s approved by 
th e F a c u lty 
Council.

The F a c u lty Council also passed 
a rec o m m e n d a tio n o f th e F a cu lty 
C o m m ittee on o ff ic ia l n o n -ath le- 
tic 
to p erm it 
other e m e r g e n c ie s, such as illness 
in the s t u d e n t ’s fa m ily ,
or death 

st u d e n t a ctiv itie s 

retu rn 

and fin a n cia l d istress, in addition 
to sickn ess and m ilita ry serv ice to 
be consid ered as 
le g itim a te r e a ­
sons fo r a s t u d e n t ’s w ith d ra w al 
from 
the U n iv e r s ity th a t w ould 
n o t p reju d ice his o p p o rtu n ities to 
p articipate in o f f ic ia l a c tiv ities on 
his 
th e U n iv e rsity . 
( H e r e t o f o r e w ith d raw a l fr o m th e 
U n iv ersity in the co u rse o f a s e ­
m e s te r fo r a n y ca u se e x c e p t sic k ­
n ess or m ilita ry se rvice debarred 
an y stu d en t fr o m p a rticip a tin g in 
s t u d e n t a c ­
o f f ic ia l n o n -a th letic 
tiv ities until a n o th er s e m e s t e r ’s 
w ork w as s u c c e s s fu l ly co m p leted 
by the st u d e n t.)

to 

The F a cu lty Council fu rth e r a p ­
proved the e le v a t in g o f a str o n o m y 
to major fie ld sta tu s.

4 Candidates Receive 
M ost of Stump Blasts

BILL MCREYNOLDS

public relations.

Stum p s p e a k in g spurted T u es­
day n ig h t w ith m ost o f the ques­
tions being popped a g a in s t ca n d i­
dates for vic e-p resident of th e S tu ­
d e n ts’ A ssociatio n and those 
for 
Texan editorship.

the d ra g and 

A b lare o f h or n s and 

flam es 
from Cowboy torches lead the scant 
crowd down 
into 
T ex as U n ion . Inside, each candi­
date w a s given tim e to explain his 
position. Richard C urry, unopposed 
for Cactus asso cia te editor, w a s 
absent.

on 

for 

S on n y Sowell, vice-presidential 
candidate, w a n ts an honor system , 
perha p s modeled 
the Law 
School one, 
the whole U n i ­
versity. He also ad v oca tes the abol­
is h m e n t of the “ No S m o k in g ” rule.
His opponent, Mark M c L a u gh ­
lin, said he received h is tr a in in g 
in the Stud en t P a r ty . In the ques­
tion period, he elaborated by s a y ­
in g the tr a in in g he received w a s n ’t 
to vote “y e a h ” or “ n a y ” on any 
p a rticu lar 
to represent 
j u s t one group.

issu e or 

S p ea rs, 

F ra n k lin 

presidential

In the editorial race, W ayland
candidate, apologized th a t he wa* Pilcher re-emphasized his plat form, 
He also said he w a s a g a in s t “ such 
unopposed. “ F or,” he said, “there 
v a g u e prom ises, a s a T ex an poll,” 
m a y not be the in terest in the race 
to see w h a t stu den ts fe lt would 
a s we m igh t h a v e h ad .” Spears 
improve the paper. H e said advo 
said stud en t g ov ern m en t should be 
a springboard fo r th e “ voice o f the
racy o f such a poll w a s a 
to sway voters.
tr a n s ­
cending social and economic condi­
tions in order to serv e U n iv e r sity

He asked h im self w h a t he could

in 

I it, “ W h a t I w a n t— a d efin ite edi­
torial policy.” He also said there 
were enough textbooks on the c a m ­
pus w ith ou t p utting out another 
one each day.

Bob Kenny, also ru n n in g 

for 
T ex a n editor, said an editor should 
rem ain free from outside pressure. 
He continued, “ although I am a 
can d idate of the Student P arty , it 
will not control my editorial pol­
icy.”

Johnson 

T he only girls in the race are 
A m y 
and Otis Rhea 
Schmidt. Miss Johnson believes 
t h a t stu d en t governm en t can grow 
through closer association with the 
T ex a s Intercollegiate S tu d e n ts’ A s ­
sociation.

seek the Student P a rty no m in atio n
this spring, when she had been a 
vo tin g d elegate last year. She said 
she w a s 
i f 
elected, there would be no ten den cy 
to do a n y th in g for one group as 
a g a in s t another because of p oliti­
cal affilia tio n .

independent because, 

★

leader 

position, 

M arshall Clegg, unopposed 

for
yell 
advocated 
“ more pre-game student p a rticip a ­
tion.” He also w a n ts to set up a 
d efin ite organ ization w hich will 
aid 
the S o u th w e st 
sportsm anship trophy to the U n i­
versity.

in b rin g in g 

The fir st d u ty o f C h ie f J u s t ic e

Miss S chm idt believes in work- “ , * f 

i n , a "

F o u n d a tio n j st u d e n ts.” H e believes 

in g closely with student govern- 
“ line” | m e n t re-organization and for U n ­

ion expansion.

th e question period, Miss
do as T exan editor, and answ ered i Johnson w a s asked w h y she did not

In 

Use Auditors Receipt
To Vote From 8:30-3

Stud en ts will need 

their a u d i­
to r ’s receipt in order to vote in the
sp rin g elections today. Polls will j be allowed 
be open from 8 :3 0 a.m. to 3 p.m.

c o u n tin g will b eg in a t 7 p.m. in 
T e x a s Union 309-311. N o one will
in these rooms unless 

th ey have a pass. 

Orange Jack ets, honorary service 
organ izations.

A blackboard w ill be posted out-
E ach candid ate I side the rooms w ith the la te st re-

C andidates m a y g et their pass j is allowed 

to have th ree people 

in j turns posted on it.

C O A T S , JEWELRY, T W O W A T C H E S , a n d a b illfo ld b ro u g h t 
$ 6 2 .3 5 In the U n io n ’s lost a n d fo u n d a u ctio n T u se d a y . U n c la im e d
a rticle s left in the Union lost a n d fo u n d o fJice are a u c tio n e d o ff 
o n c e e a c h se m e ste r a fte r an a tt e m p t to fin d th e ow n e r.

For Bard's Fans, 
Cymbeline' Is Fine

By D O R O T H Y C A M P B E L L
Texan Amuaemfttts Editor

tinguishabie E n g lish -a c c e n te d d e ­
liveries will be a h ind ra nce t o a
th e ater-go iq g novice.

■ slip s for w atch ers in the APO of- ( the room to w atch 
j fjce
Tice 
He b e lie v e s th a t th is w ould o c - ; _

the counting, 
an y tim e W ed n esd ay . Vote I wrhich will be done by A P O ’s and

W orkers to Finish 
Swing-Out Plans

As 

royal 

T here 

H o w ev er, 

^ m p i e t i o n .

T he an n ual 

is hardly a n y for m of 
th ea te r m ore rew a rd in g from the 
v ie w p o in t o f g o ld e n dia lo g u e and 
u nm em o ra b le ch ara cte rs 
than a 
S h ak esp earea n production.

if you are w ith o u t

for L a tin -A m erica ns, 

p lan s fo r S w in g -O u t are near 

F or the lo vers and stu d e n ts o f 
the B a rd ’s w orks, last night's D e­
p a r tm e n t o f D rama production o f 
“ C y m b lin e ” 
hardly have 
could 
been m o re rew ard in g .

he 
sta ted th a t 
the S p an ish -sp e ak in g 
p eop le are p r e tt y w ell a ccep ted 
in this coun try, and th a t n am e-ca ll­
in g d o e s n ’t do too much dam ag e 
to th em .

With its in v o lv ed co m p le x ity o f j r e su ltin g publicity. T h e r e fo r e , 
plot, its lo n g last sc e n e o f e x p l a n a - > is up to th e n a m e-ca lle r to do th e I 
lio n s, r evelations, and r eeon cilia- proving.
lions, “C ym b elin e ” 
is a very d if ­
ferent p lay from a n y Shakespeare 
has ever w ritten . It has been c a t e ­
gorized as a ro m a n tic tragicom edy, 
the c ha racteristics o f w hich involve 
a remote settin g , a romantic a t ­
mosphere, and a tendency tow ard 
the sensational. It 

c e r e m o n y w here 
sen io r girls 
turn o ver their r e ­
sp on sibilities to ju n io r girls, w ith 
the b lu eb o n n et 
the 
chain, will be held on Friday, May 
I, in f r o n t o f the Main B uilding.
A s a n o th e r m ea n s o f c o m b a tin g ! Members o f the I ap and Gown 
n a m e-calling , th e fo r m e r p residen t C ouncil, sp on sor o f the ev en t, and
c o m m ittee ch a irm en will m e e t at 
o f the council on th e e du ca tio n o f 
5 p.m. W e d n e sd a y in T e x a s U n ­
the 
S p an ish -sp e ak in g p eop le 
ion 311 to c o m p le te p lan s and r e ­
With only a m odest appreciation S o u th w e st, said th a t the c h a rges
port on th eir activities.
w a s ; m a y fa d e a w a y b e ca u se o f their
g en e ra liza tio n and over-use.
that this 

basic k n o w le d g e oi the g r e a t E n g - I dents, som etim es tr a g ic , but end- 
lish d r a m a tist and a tten d his p lays } jn g happily.
e x p e c ti n g 
e n te r ta in m e n t, 
you will be g r ea tly disappointed. 
F or fu ll a p p reciation o f this le s ­
ser-k no w n S h ak esp earea n w ork , 
a p re -p er fo rm a n ce rea d in g or a 
seco n d a tt e n d a n c e is a must. The 
d if fic u l ty 
the 
poetic d ia lo g u e and the oft-in dis-

o f 
found patches o f e x ­
bored, but 
in t e r ­
c it e m e n t which stim u la ted 
e st fr om time to tim e. Such inter­
est w as aroused m ostly 
the a ctin g e f f o r t s o f Myrna R u ff, com m un ists.
J a m e s A le x a n d e r , and Bob S y - j --------------------------------------------------------
m ends. Miss R u f f , w ho portrayed 
the d au g h ter o f K in g C ym beline 
and the f a i t h f u l w if e o f P osth u ­
mus, ab sorb ed her m u lti-fa c e te d 
ch a racter w ith a ssu ran ce. H o w ­
ever, she and sev eral oth er c a s t
S tu d en t C o m m itte e will be held j m em b ers w ere ir rita tin g ly inaudi- 
W ed n e sd a y , April 22, jrom 5 to ble som e o f th e time. A le x a n d e r , 
6 p.m. in U nion 315,

N e w o f f ic e r s o f Cap and G ow n
is n o t: will be elected on T u e sd a y b u t 
the w a y to fi g h t a g a in s t Sen. Mc- j n o t an n o u n ced until S w ing-O ut.
J u n iors are elig ib le to join a t this 
m e e t in g and m a y v o te with p a y ­
m e n t o f $1 dues. N o m in a tio n s 
fo r o f f ic e have been turned in by 
sororities and r e sid en ce units, and 
m em b ers o f the Council will draw 
up a ca n d id ates sla te to b e p re­
s en ted a t the e le c tio n . N o m in a ­
the 
tio n s m ay also com e 
floor.

Law School Votes 
On Officers Today

Sponsored Students 
Meet W ednesday at 5

th rou g h I e a r t h y ’* w a y s o f c a llin g people 

Law School e le c tio n s will be 

in u n d er stan d in g 

A m e e t in g o f 

the Sponsored 

B u t he added 

this reviewer 

is full of inci

sy m b ol o f 

the work, 

from 

in 

as King ( \ in bl inc, w a s most 
posing as the old monarch. Sy- 
in his p ortrayal 
m onds, f a i th fu l 
o f a long line o f ch a ra cters, c o n ­
tinued a high le v e l and created a 
most d e lig h tfu l p e r fo rm a n ce.

Gene P rice, Bill Larsen, Chuck

im-1 heldJ f r o ™ 8 

until 1 P-m*. W ed -

R e p r e se n ta tiv e s o f all w o m e n ’s
n esday. B allot b o x es will be in th e h o u sin g unite w ill m e e t at 5 p m 
in T ex a s U nio n 31 5 
main lobby o f the Law B uilding. 
N o m in e e s for the Bar A t o c i a - 1 with S id n e > S ie Pe1’ " ^ d e n c e c o n ­
j o n p resid en c y are Ed W eiss, J.; ta cts chairm an, w ho will exp lain 
K. T ay lor, Jim M cK eith an , and 
to them the plans and tim in g o f 
G lynn McDonald. Bob L em on ! S en ior W eek activities. Miss Doro- 
. w ith drew his ca n d id acy a f t e r be- j thy G ebauer, dean o f w om en , will 
I loren ce I jng a p pointed c a se-n o te ed itor o f I toll th em o f the ce r e m o n y s h is­

I W e d n e id a y 

line o f I the T ex as Law R eview .

to ry and purpose.

o f 

R e p r e se n ta tiv e s 

d i f f e r e n t ! 
living u n its have b een in vited, to ; 
the Sponsored S tu d e n t I 
learn o f 
program and 
the b e n e f i t s which j 
m ay be derived from it.

I av lur, Rip 
Lu der US form ed a secon d 
w ell-a cted p o rtra y a ls.

I orn, and 

A n y p r o fe s sio n a l air co ntained 
in the produ ction w a s due in no 
the m a g n ific e n t 
small part 
co stu m es o f L u cy Barton. T h ey 
were co lor fu l, a u th en tic, and the 

to 

in 

artistry e v id e n c e d 
them d e ­
serves the highest co m m en d a tion .
R. Iden P a y n e ’* direction is, o f 
course, d is tin c tiv e and p e r fe c t in 
on ly the way he can direct S h a k es, 
peace.

Greeks, Britains, Esquire

V ice-p resid ential ca n d id a te s are 
Gordon P ate, W in fred H ooper, 
Marvin F o ster, and Bill Dingle.

The tw o n o m in e e s fo r sec retary - 
trea su rer are Luther N elson and 
Morris McCall. 
fo r 
H onor Council chairm anship are 
Morris Mitchell, Jim MeCarver, 
and D a ve B e n n ett.

C an did ates 

Stu m p sp ea k in g b y the th irteen 
c a n did ates w as held 
the Law 
B u ildin g main hall T u esd ay m orn, 
ing.

in 

ju n ior 

ch airm an 

G en eral ch airm an o f S w in g-O u t 
is A n n e tta Clark, p resid en t o f Cap 
and Gown. S e n ior chairm en are 
C arolyn S m ith and K i e t a h L ife, 
and 
is Hazel 
M aultsby. O ther c o m m ittee ch a ir­
men are p rogram , Martha Bell and 
Carol W e in e r ; publicity, Mari­
a nn e Morris, M arilyn Rupe, and 
P at B u rleigh ; re sid en ce c o n tac ts, 
Miss S ie g e l; posters, Anita Runne- 
b erg; m echanics, Doris F o rem a n ; 
ushers, V irginia H allum ; fin a n ce ,

L ev a M cF arlan d; and d inner for 
C ou n cil m em bers, F r a n c e s A tk in s.
W o rkin g w ith S h a rle n e Ger- 
riek on the public rela tio n s c o m ­
m itte e are Ruth W er th e im e r , R o s­
alie Klein, and Leva McFarland. 
H e le n Riddick and E la in e Reeves 
d irected the m akin g o f the B lu e­
b o n n et Chain*

Je r r y R en n er w a s in ch a rg e o f 
m a k in g a r r a n g e m e n ts fo r special 
church services h o n o r in g seniors 
which will be held 
individual 
c h urch es on S u n da y. On her c o m ­
m itte e w ere Sarah Link and Mar­
g a r e t Ann A bbott.

in 

J u lie L oci.man is chairm an o f a 
co m m itt e e which will c o n ta c t all 
sen io r girls living o f f th e campus. 
M embers are M a rga ret Hodges, 
D a rlene P rouse, M ary R ose B ra­
dy, E leanor Harris, 
Jo Ann 
S p ears, C hristina R osen q uist, Har- 
riette B e n g s to n , Juan H aa g, and 
M illicent H u f f.

Applicants Needed 
For Editorial Jobs

t o be 
fo r 

I n t e r e st seem s 

the ap p lica tio ns 

la g g in g 
in 
jo b s o f 
e d it o r or a sso c ia te ed itor o f the 
R a n g e r and editor o f the Cactus, 
a n n o u n ced Harrell L ee, editorial 
d irecto r o f T e x a s S tu d e n t P u b li­
cations. H ow ever, he e x p e c ts more 
a pp lication s b e fo r e 
W e d n e sd a y at 5 p.m.

th e dead lin e j 

In case o f the ab se n c e o f ca n di­
d a te s fo r these posts in the stu ­
d en t elec tion , the p ositions will he 
filled by ap p oin tm ent.

T h e n on-editorial c o m m itt e e o f 
the board o f d irector s o f T ex a s 
S tu d e n t P u b licatio ns w ill make 
a p p o in tm en ts from th e - e a p p lica ­
tions Frid ay, April 24.

Ten ca ndidates are ru n n in g fo r 
seven positions. T hey are F r a n k ­
lin S p ea rs (unop posed) for p resi­
d ent; Mark M cL aughlin and Sonny 
S ow eli 
for vice-p resident; A m y 
Johnson and Otis Rhea Schmidt 
for 
s e cr eta r y ; Bob Kenny and 
W aylan d P ilcher for D aily T exan 
editor; Richard Curry 
(un op ­
posed) fo r Cactus associate editor; 
Marshall C leg g 
for 
lea d er; and Bill Mar** 
head yell 
fo r a ssociate 
schall 
justice.

(unop posed) 

(unop p ose d) 

said 

comm ission, 

J e r r y W ohlford, ch airm an o f the
election 
that 
■VIOO ballots had been printed, but 
th at th e y w ere not ex p ectin g th a t 
m a n y voters. L ast y ea r, 4,335 s t u ­
d ents voted, but there were three 
candidates 
the 
S tu d e n t s ’ A ssociation and fou r for 
editor of the Cactus

for president of 

S tu d e n ts m ay vote at any o f 

the ten polls over the campus.

Faculty Council 
Counts Noses; 
Remails Ballots

A r e c e n t e le c tio n to fill th e 
F a c u lty C ouncil vac a n c y cre a t­
ed by the lea ve o f ab sen ce o f 
P r o fe s s o r Jo sep h J. J on es m ust 
be held a ga in .

T h e prim ary and final e le c ­
it w as 
tions w ere held, but 
fo u n d one o f th ree on th e final 
b allo t, P r o fe ss o r R. H. W il­
liam s, w as 
in eligib le becau se 
he was alread y a m em b er o f the 
F a c u lty Council. P revio u s b a l­
lote h ave b e e n voided, and new 
p rim ary ballots mailed to th e 
f a c u l t y fo r their vote.

'Gay Paree' Theme 
For Union Dance

S tu d e n t s 

free 
a tte n d in g 
d a nce a t the T e x a s Union Friday 
at 8 p.m. will have a 
t a s te o f 
n ig h t life in “ Gay P a r e e .”

the 

D e c o r a te d as a small P arisian 
w in e shop, the In tern ational Room 
will tak e on a rom antic and shad­
o w y atm osphere. Red and white 
ch e ck ed 
small tables, and c a n d le lig h t will 
illu m in a te French m urals on 
walls.

ta b leclo th s will 

trial regardle ss of a ff ilia tio n ,” said 
Biti Mar Schall, unopposed candi­
date. Re-organization o f the S t u ­
dent Court would be one o f his m a ­
jo r jobs, he said. H e w a n ts the 
Court to handle d iscip lin ary cases.
A fte r each speaker had his own 
chance, the audience w a s g iv en its 
to fire aw ay.

Vice-presidential c a n d i d a t e s 
w ere raked over the coals fir st, 
w ith Sowell g e ttin g m ost o f the 
heat. He con tin u ally re-iterated 
th a t as y e t he had no elaborate 
“w ork ing sy s tem .”

increase, ‘ un le ss 
it necessary. At 

In regard to the B la n k et T a x , 
Sowell said he w a s not in fa v o r 
in fla tio n 
o f an 
made 
the sam e 
time, he said he did n’t believe the 
A thletic Council would ask 
for 
a n y th in g 
it d id n ’t n6ed. B la n ket 
T ax division should be on sin cere 
need, he continued.
★

Question? directed a t editorial 
ca n d id a tes w ere the h o tte st. K en­
ny said no one reads e v e r y w ord 
on the editoral p age. One w a y to 
in te r e stin g w o u ld 
make 
he by 
im proving the qu a lity o f 
w ritin g, he continu ed .

it m ore 

K en n y w as asked if h e had n o t 
said a t a R e p r e se n ta tiv e P a rty 
m e e t in g th a t he w a s co m m itted . 
He said th a t he had, and th a t he 
f e l t by a c c e p tin g 
th e S t u d e n t 
P a r ty nom ination he w a s eth ica l­
ly bound not to a f f ili a t e w ith a n y 
o ther party.

Most o f the editorial c o m m e n ts 
were directed a t Filcher. H e w as 
asked w hat he th o u g h t a b o u t a 
person seekin g office for pu rely
personal glorification . He said.
if the question m e a n t h im se lf, th a t 
he w a s not seek in g th e position 
fo r personal g lor y, b u t to keep 
the T exa n from “ slo w ly st r a n g ­
lin g .”

He was asked w h a t h e k n e w o f 
the s t u d e n t public, if he had n e v e r 
b een in ca m p u s activities. Filcher 
said he d id n’t believe a person had 
in stu d en t g o v e r n m e n t to 
to he 
u nderstand it.

Miss Schm idt, Mar sc ha ll, and 

C leg g w ere n ot asked q uestion s.

l A J f i a t C jo e i

O n 

' e r e

M

8 -1 — Law School e lection s.

8 : 3 0 - 3 — G en eral s t u d e n t e lec tio n .
9 -5 — B loodm obile, T ex a s U n ion.
10 -10 — F ine A rte F estiva l, T ex a s

U nion.

I— Special ex a m in a tio n s 

12— S e n a to r S ear cy B r a c e w e ll to 
address U n iversity A rea Ki- 
w anis Club, Georgian T ea Room.
in bac­
teriolog y, b iology, his tory, hom e 
so cio log y, 
econ om ies, 
z o o lo g y , 
and 
su b je cts, G eo lo g y 
other 
Building 14.

4 — J. Frank Dobie 

t o a dd ress 
Bluestockings, R a r e B ook s 
Room.

Blue Nude on Ranger?

By T OM MY T H O M P SO N

A su b tle splash o f blue and a 
classic nude sp o t lig h t this year's 
final ed ition o f the T ex a s R an­
ge r which hits 
c a m p u s 
W ed n esd ay .

the 

Labeled a “ Grecian Sort o f 
T h e m e ,” the R an g er ha? throw n 
to g e th e r a h o d g e-p o d g e grou p o f 
stories in clu d ing th e British Cor­
onation and a reply 
to Esquire 
M ag az in e’s b u rn in g T e x a s article.
The sm a lle s t R a n g er this year 
has n o th in g pa rticu lar 
to boast 
a b ou t e x c e p t th e b ea utifu l shade 
o f blue on th e cover. What the 
girl is d o in g k n eelin g beside V e ­
nus de Milo is not pointed ou t in 
the m ag az in e.

rollin g in the aisles, h o w ever. The 
g em ab o u t c am p u s driving is the 
b est o f th e year.

Editor Bobby J o n e s in his a r ti­
cle “ C olleg e H u m o r ” ex p lain s the 
abrupt ch a n g e o f R anger policy 
this year. T he R anger has a t ­
tem p ted 
fro m stric tly 
humor and w ise-crack s to a liter­
ary m on thly with a slight e m p h a ­
sis on humor.

to sw itch 

A cco rd in g to Editor Jo n e s, this 
new trend to w a rd s a s t u d e n t m a g ­
azine w hich c o n c e n tr a t e s on the 
literary, 
is s w e e p in g the c o lle g e 
m a ga zines.
W ell, 

so m e e x p e r im e n ts 

j u s t 

d o n ’t work ou t.

T h e r e ’s a ch o ice bit o f fiction 
f e e d s
in th* parked car. M igh t

the “ li n e ” which Kirk 

the 

And 

g iv e cam pu s R om eos som e ideas.
to Esquire's 
reply 
is 
“ L e t’s S eced e 
cleve rly done, 
a bit 
mixed up. The H airy R anger does 
him self proud on this one.

from T e x a s ” 
although 

The GOM 

is striking Y vonn e 
D ey o and she and V en u s have 
sta rtlin g ly sim ilar featu res. Look 
at th e double pro file for fu rth er 
proof.

“ The l a t t e r from V e n u s ” g e ts 
good along th e m iddle, but s t r u g ­
g lin g through th e fir st fo u r p ara ­
graphs will kill you.
T he R an ger 

the 
British C oronation is ty pical, and 
adds fres h n ess to th e w h ole e f ­
fort. 
inimitable 
sty le o f C artooning sp rin k les n im ­

t a k e - o f f on 

Frazer's 

John 

ble E nglan d ers all o v er th e d o u ­
ble-page layout.

Richard C u r ry ’s 

“ Love L et­
t e r ” 
is ab o u t a r o o m m a te who 
never g e ts letter s fro m a girl. It 
starts ou t fin e, but th e end is v io­
lent.

A simple “ P o e t r y ” 

labels the 
poetic page, and both R anger 
p oem s this month are p ictu resqu e 
and w ell-w orded.

the 

fin a l R anger 

S o m e people will th ink the best 
part a b o u t 
is 
the s t a f f page. It w ill g iv e stu ­
d e n ts an o p p o rtu n ity to s e e the 
people w ho hav e b een fi ll in g the 
R an ger p ag es each m on th . The 
wh ole s t a f f is pictu red.

E d itor Jon es's adieu to his stay 
as T ex a s Hanger E d itor is a nice 
jo b .

cover 4— Works by st u d e n t com p osers, 

t h e 1 5

T h e elab orate deco ration s 

Music Recital Hall, 
- D e a d l i n e fo r a p p ly in g fo r T S P 
positions, Jo u rn alism B u ild in g 
110.
- R e p r e s e n t a t iv e s 
o f w o m e n ’s 
to hear S en io r 
housing units 
W eek plans, T ex a s U nion 3 1 5 . 
—Sponsored S tu d e n ts C o m m it­
te e , T exa s U nion 3 1 5 .

for 
the last fr e e Union dance o f the 
se m e s te r are b eing planned by 
C harles P rather, Carol Lembke,
Roy Taylor, Bob W right, and B ar­
bara Gillespie. The m urals will 
sho w d i f f e r e n t a sp e cts o f li f e 
in 
Paris. T h ey will be m ad e by the 6—-In te r fa ith d inner and discus* 
8*on on rmigions o f A m erica ,
U nion A rt C o m m ittee , h eaded by 
HillaL
Tom Berry,

C harlotte Carlisle, chairman o f j 6 :30-—“ Die? N o S ir ! ” din ner U n i­

the dance com m ittee, said th at this 
is bein g planned to giv e a 
dance 
more 
than 
in tim ate a tm o sp h ere 
form er dances.

Mickey Lewis, co-ch airm an, a n ­
nounced that he was lo ok in g fo r 
a com bo which would fit the them e 
o f the dance.

U T P o l i o V i c t i m G o o # H o m e

B arbara Meredith, a 22-year- 
old U n iv e r sity stu d en t and A u s­
tin ’s first polio victim o f 1953, 
has returned to h er hom e in D a l­
las. Her h o u se m oth e r reports that 
Miss Meredith plans to return to 
school n e x t fall.

ve rsity Commons.

7— H ou se Chairman, B arker H is­

tory C enter lounge.

7— M en’* Glee Club, T ex** U n io n 

401.

7— Radio Guild, 3 1 6 U n ion.
7 :3 0 — S w in g 

and T urn , Main

•L ou n g e, T e x a s U nion.

7 :3 0 -1 0 — Observatory op en , P h y ­

sics Building.

the D ep ar tm en t 

8— Four A frica n film* by c o u r te s y 
o f G eo­
o f 
g rap h y, A rch itectu re B u ild in g 
105.

8 — S h a k esp ea re’s 

“ C y m b e lin e ,”

H o g g A uditorium .

(S ee B L O O D M O B IL E , P a g e 3)

clever. T h e y will n o t have y o u j S h eila 

The jo k es on the whole are very

in 

Today Last Chance 
To Give Blood in Union

F or 

,-tudenti; and fa cu lty m em ­
bers who have not. pledged blood, 
W ednesday 
the 
the 
bloodmobile unit will be in T ex as 
Union.

last day 

is 

in 

The booth 

front o f T e x a s 
Union will be open, hut stu den ts 
over 2! m ay come 
in and pledge, 
said Jim D alton, in charge o f sch e­
d u lin g for the blood drive com m it-

lem ark a b iy 

fe w persons have 
this y ea r 

turned down 

been 
physical reasons, Dalton continued. 
Of the 263 people who o f f e r e d 
blood Monday, only 15 were not a l­
lowed to give.

The vo lu n teer Red Cross w ork­
ers w ere kept bu sy all d ay T u e s ­
day, tak in g blood from the over­
flow 
tu rn ou t of donors. S li g h t l y 
over 750 p ints o f blood is the limit 
of the bloodmobile unit, said Miss 
Opal Leonard, director of the T r a ­
vis County Red Cross.

Donors who missed 

a p p o in t­
ments Monday or T u esd a y may 
come in at an y tim** W ednesday.

Mr 

Phillip Graham and Mrs. 
Banks M cLaurin will be in ch ar ge 
of the volunteer workers W edn es­
day. Mrs. Logan Wilson is honor­
the U n iv ersity 
ary chairm an of 
a . V folunteers who serve re fresh m en ts. 
Dalton once a ga in stressed the 
^8 
apoint- 
importance 
ments. He said the schedule is full 
for W ed n esda y, but donors will 
still be able to give 
if they w an t 
V).

keeping 

of 

I. W. ( iHeman 

I J . H a r r i s

II. W i l l i a m s 

s B. E ll is 
' A. H. M a r t i n e t 
I V. K iip p e 
I S. Stogi e 
! ll . G o o d m a n 
; W. S. D o n l i n g e r 
1 J. S a w y e r

W. T. M cD a nie l 

iM’ b l e m m e r 

J J’. W nod* 
i H. 
j I). W'ood 
I J , L o p in 
; 
I S, S h a p ir o 

N e ig h b o r *

2 P M

I). Bes ley 

P. Ealbo 
T. C o r k e 
I*. Ga l l a wa y 
H 
Mrs. C. P. O liv er 
d i a n e . J. P. Har t 
D. 
l ’o lte r 
J. W ils on 
J. S m a r t 
I. W a t kl I. - 
B Ma r s e hall 
M. K. A b r a m s o n 
J. H. K a p l a n 
It W r i g h t 
M. Hot r i a w 
I., ( t a s k*
M. I.coit 
K, Lo vvorn

f o r 8 H el lh ru n 
I. L e w is

2 : 1 5 P . M

C. M a t a j o w a k y 
K. G a r r e t t 
IS. E lli s 
I,. A a iu n d 
L. G r e a t h o u s e 
D. C a r p e n t e r 

I). V a n S i e k l * 
J. R. T h o m p s o n 
R. W. P r i t c h e t t 
C. F. W i l l i a m s o n 
B. W a t s o n 
I. C o l e m a n 
J . R a c i n e #

N . V a n R r u n t 
C W i l l i a m a 
W W K r u e g e r 
J. C* L.*e
A. VV. B ish op 
K. Sim oft
J. K n e i p

C. M u e lle r
B. K o h e r t i o n
D. S t o n e 
M. O ' P r i e n
D. H e d g e c o x e 
J . D. C a r l t o n 
F. M n t t i a o n 
S. E h le r a 
A. J . L u n i g a 
A. S t o n e 
J. R. L a c y
D. M c G i n n i s 
J. F. F u r le y
J. T h o m p s o n

2 : 3 0 P M

IS. J . B u r k e t t
J , M Pe r e *
G. M ar ie
J. W h it e
C. G re e n
VV. W. D e w i t t

E . H e c h t
S. A n d r e w s
K. S z i l a g M
S. J o h n s o n
G. B. Zo din
.S tu ar t
B. 

2 . 4 5 P . M

D. H a r t 
D. Wi l l i am#
F. A be r 
K. I* H a r r e y
I*. Hilton 
ll. Cox
B A bernath y 

/ . e i n a r i e k 
i'e nd er g aat 

3 P M
W . 
R, 
M Sm it h 
J . T . Brow n 
C. A. Hall 
B T ra c y 
O. Phillip*
M. H. S m it h 
S, B uc kley 
S. A le xan de r 
A. W. Fagan 
R. W. A llison 
J. A. Fu he lm an 
R P. Fowler

 Mustang Finish 1 
Nips Bears, 5-4

SMU Retains Lead 
Over Baylor, Texas

A p ril 

21— t/P)— Jo e 
W A C O , 
W h itle y 's 
to center 
line double 
drove home C h a rle y G aiey and 
Jo h n C a ru th e rs in the ninth T u es­
day as S M U cam e from behind to 
beat B a y lo r, 5-4. and increase its 
Southw est C o n fe re n ce baseball 
lead over challeng ers B a y lo r and 
Texas.

A lthough W h it le y ’s d o u b l e 
came o ff B o b b y H olick, the loss 
was charged to s ta rte r M ilt Isen- 
berg. 

*

T om m y B o w e rs hurled shutout 
ball fo r S M U in the last tw o in ­
nings and received cre d it fo r the 
v ic to ry , B a y lo r ’s fo u r runs h a v ­
ing been scored o ff sta rte r H o llis 
M orton.

B a y lo r w ent ahead in the se v ­
enth when T a y lo r W illo u g h b y 
w alked, took second on T y N e w ­
to n '; single, "m oved to third on 
an infield out and was squeezed 
home bv Jo e M ile s’ bunt.

Bridge Jumper 
Was Ex-Student

N a vy Ut. R o b e rt P e n m a n , who 
leaped to hi* death from the San 
Fra n cisco B a y B rid g e a fte r being
, turned into a hum an torch from
in a nine-car
into ; w reck A p ril 16, was a U n iv e rs ity

for J flam in g gasoline 

ex-student.

He graduated from the U n iv e r ­
in 1918 and from the School 
s i t y 
of M edicine at G alveston in Ju n e 
1952.

In the Associated Press release 
printed in The D a ily Texan A p ril 
IT , his name was spelled P e r r y ­
man and w as not 
im m ediately 
the R e g is tra r’* or Ex- 
found 
S tu d e n ts’ A sso cia tio n ’s 
records. 
In their records he 
is registered 
as Ja m e s R a y P e n m a n .

in 

Ut. P e n m a n , 24. a doctor from 
Lan caster, D allas C ounty, was the 
only ca su alty in the nine-car co l­
lision.

Awards W ill Be Given 
At T-Night Ceremonies

A t the an n u a l T-Night banquet 
W ednesday, M a y 6, 
in tra m u ra l 
aw ards fo r the y e a r w ill be p re ­
sented to w in n in g w om en’s o rg a n ­
izations. N ew U T S A o fficers w ill j 
also be presented.

T he eleven U T S A clubs a te 
planning song*, dem onstrations, 
and other form s of e n tertain m en t 
fo r the banquet in W o m e n ’s G ym 
at 6 p.m.

50 Renaissance Specialists 
To O pen Conference Friday

lins, G u rn e y professor o f E n g ­
lish litera tu re at H a rv a rd in B a tts 
A u dito rium at 8:30 p.m. The ad­

dress, which is open to tin 
lie, w ill b e on “ Scholarship 
Shakespeare's So n n et.”

F if t y 

leading experts on 

the j 

Papers on a rt, history, 

Renaissance w ill tfieet here F r i ­
day fo r the second annual South- j 
C en tra l Renaissance C onference, 
lite r a ­
and 
philosophy. 
ture, music, 
science du ring 
the Renaissance 
w ill he presented at the two-day 
conference. A d inner at the C o ­
lonial Room o f the D ris k ill Hotel 
w ill open the conference F rid a y 
evening.

A fte r re g istra tio n , which w ill 

begin at 6 p.m ., Dr. W illia m
P e e ry , associate professor of Eng­
lish, w ill preside o ver the dinner. 
The delegates w ill be welcom ed 
by C hancellor Ja m e s P. H a rt, and 
w ill hear a p erform ance by the 
U n iv e rs ity M a d rig al Society.

The 

firs t conference addres> 

w ill be given by Dr. H yde! Red- ;

Die? No Sir’ Club 
Isn’t Dead Set
On Dying Ju s t Y e t

’ 

Dr. E . C. TF B a r 

I. secre­
ta ry of the “ D ie ? N o S i r ! ’’ club, 
w ill bring together in the Queen 
A n ne Room of 
the Com ourn- 
W ednesd ay night members of 
the most august and “ Ex clu sive '’ 
organization on the caninus.

M em bership 

is restricted to 
fa c u lty members who 
have 
reached the age of 70 or to 
fa c u lty mem bers on vo lu n ta ry 
m odified service w ith the U n i­
versity.

W H O W I L L B E

( S lL P J J W o

A t University of Texas 

AND WIN TH ESE BIG P R I Z E S

* AFTER SIX WHITF 

BINNER JACKET ANO 
fORMAL TROUSERS

* CUMMERBUND ANO 
TIE E0RMAL-PAK

A AFTER SIX DRESS 

SHIRT

RONSON ADONIS 
POCKET LIGHTER

KAYWOO0IE WHITE 
BRIAR FORMAL PIPE

"TOP HAT" TOILETRIES 
BY CHARBERT

Plus a chance at Mr. I Dirndl I S A 
and ire big national prize. Includ­
ing a S FOO Defense Bond . . . a filii 
in Hollywood, all expenses 
week 
paid . 
. Hollywood screen test by 
Alex G o tt lie b P r o d u c t io n s . . . 
plus others.

D E A LE R S

Reynolds-Penland 
Hutchins Bros.
The University 

I oggery

C A M P U S 
R E PR ESE N T A T IV E 

David Harmon 
606 Elmwood 
Ph. 7-1568

(KS - - i v ' . - 1 ® * * ® ® * 

, 

 
' ' - 

. 

BEFORE

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‘Mfefcjap
V v . - # ; . ; ' Y ’iY,

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k T EX A S STATE j f T I CPL

SMALLER THAN 
A DIME

907 Congress PH. 8-4668

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N , W ed n esday, A pril 22, 1953 Page 2

Steers Stay in SW C Race 
A s Linker Stops TOU, 15-1

B y A U R E L I O R A M I R E Z
7 ■##. rn $ pf* rf# St 41 /1

S o p h o m o r e 

righth and er 

Boyd 
L in k e r sci down F C V on six hits 
HS Texas* Longhorns walloped the 
Horned Frogs, 15-1. 
in a So u th ­
west Conference game at C la rk 
Fie ld Tuesday afternoon.

The victory moved Texas w ith in 
a half game of second place, but 
S M U kept st- two-game m argin 
w ith a 5-4 trium ph over B a y lo r at 
W aco.

B u t L in k e r w as the show 

W h ile L in k e r kept hatters swing- f 

for 
ng at the bad ones a ll afternoon. I the Longhorns most of the game. 
firs t baseman P a u l M o h r paced : H e went the route to reg ister his 
third w in of the season and, hut 
I 1-hit attack on 
the Longhorn's 
for tw o innings, held T C C at bay. 
three T C C pitchers w ith three hits 
Ile struck out ten and walked three
and five runs hatted in. 
Tw o of M o h r’s hits w ere his for his best perform ance since he 
fifth and sixth doubles of the sea-' shut out the Aggies in the S te e rs ’
first conference game of the sen­
son. The top of the hattin g order— 
Jim m y Dan Pace, Tom m y Snow, 
Roy K e lly , and T ra v is E ck e rt- all 
had two hits each fo r the a fte r­
noon's work.

t i K A S C H R IS T IA N 

** 

„ 
.
............
_____

____
____

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IC—p

c f 

C a r r o ll, 
M a p le t o n . 2b 
F o r d . 
M a t t in s o n , 
D o ty , 
r f -1 f
L f rm e . c 
A - F r ic k 
M ile s , 
H o lla n d , 3b 
R - W h i t e
M ille r , p
C - B r a k e b ill
H i ll , v 
1’e t r . i v i r h , 

lb

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T E X A S

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It - W hi',- s in g le d 
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B e t a r t. 

H o lla n d 

S p r a d lin , 

( i e p la y a . 

to C a r r i . 'I 

R u n s h a tte d i n : S n o w 

S t a p le t o n 
to S t a p le t o n 

Moh<- 5. P a r e 
L in k e r 2. 
2. M ile s , 
I ’c rm c . 
K e J! v . T w o - b a s e O ils : M o h r 2. 
I>,i 
10 
M ile * 
to M ile s : 
C a r r o ll to Stapleton to M ile s , S t r u c k o u t 
b y : L in k e r 
b a lls o f f : M ille r 4. 
M a t t n on 2 H ta a n d 
5 and 5 
o il 
L o s e 
T im e : 2 :2 0 .

IO, M i ll e r 2, H i l l 2 B a ' . * on
H i ’ ; 5,
L in k e r 
run- o f f : M i ll e r 
(n o n e 
in 3 
I . 
in 
I a n d 0 
I . m o i r e s ; T a c k a n d L y o n s . 

in 4 , H i ll 
it; -1h I . M a t t in s o n 

IO and 4 

M ille r 

Longhorn Netters 
Win al River Oaks

T e x a s’ netters com peting in the 
nineteenth annual R iv e r O aks in ­
in 
v ita tio n a l 
Houston w on opening round v ic ­
tories M o n d a y w ith 
little d if f i­
cu lty.

to u rn a m en t 

tennis 

Jo h n n y Hernandez, num ber one 
on the Longhorn squad, advanced 
into <*he second round w ith a t r i­
umph over G. W . G a rth o f N ew 
O rleans, <5-0. 6-0.

Tom m y S p rin g er, H ernand ez' 
doubles partner and num ber three 
on 
team , defeated 
Charles- Russo o f Houston, 8-6, 
4-6, 6-4, in the fir s t round.

S te e r 

the 

D avid Sn yd e r, top man on the 
U n iv e rs ity 
re­
freshm an 
ceived h first-round d e fa u lt from 
W a lto n M ille r of S M U .

squad, 

u J s L d J jL w fh 

-

Radio and Television 
SalsLA and (fh tia V i 

(p A om p l 

Service

Divisional Finals 
Slated Wednesday

B y W I L L I A M M O R R I S

J 1 e x it. *i i n t rtttw u mal C 'o-ort/i

laurels.

O n e of the finest aggregates of
softball outfits in 'm ural history 
assemble W ednesd ay as divisional 
playo ffs get u nd erw ay.

In 

the 
the class A bracket, 
S P E '? fact the Phi Gam s and the 
P h i Pelt- tackle the Theta Chi's 
in fra te rn ity play, and T L O K en­
gage- B S F 
t i el h competition. 
T h e S P K - P h i Gam victo r oppose* 
t h e Phi Delt-Theta Chi w innei 
F r id a y fo r the fr a te rn ity crown.

M cC ra ck en ’s M ullets challenge 
Bru n e tte House fo r the independ­
ent tit ic*, anc the T L O K - B S L w in ­
ner meets N ew m an Club fo r club

D ivisional titlists gain autom a­
tic e n try to the a ll- U n ive rs ify f i ­
nals, set fo r next week.

The Class B d ivisio n al a ffa ir 
also m aterializes W e d n e sd a y as 
the Deits try the P e k e s, the S A E '* 
tti-rii w ith t h e S P K ’s. and Oak 
tests T w in Pines.
G rove 

SCORES 
C L A S S A
( . a l i m a Delta 1, He

Ph i 

I I.CHK lf R I .

t a l - 4 

( L e a g u e K l .

B r net e H o u s e 
t L l - tag ti e 

8 

I

CLASS B

M c C r a c k e n M .lle t- >, M o n e y hon H o s e ­

l l , W h i t s W h iz. K id s

Theta Ti I

D o h a Ta : D e lta 

ti, P h i D e it.. T h e ta 5

( L e a t: ;e 

I I 

Sigma Amba Epsilon 4, Alpha Epsilon 

P i J. 

( L e a g u e 3 ).

B O O K B IN D IN G

• Master s Theses
• Doctor's Dissertations

B o o k b i n d i n g A c c o r d i n g t o U n i v e r s i t y S p e c i f i c a t i o n s

• 

Prompt Service

Hill Book Bindery

65,1 9 D a l l a s H i g h w a y 

5 - 7 8 2 2

KRUGER’S

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Sift*

G i v e This

GRUEN

Your Own

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The A m azing Self-Winding

GRUEN AiU ow ittd

J u d g e fe n y o u r s e l f 
h o * m u c h m o r e 
( i r u f n A u t o w i n d 
do e s f o r Y O U ! S e c 
h o * r a t t r a c t * atien- 
f iou but n e v e r d e ­
m a n d s i t ! T r y t h i s 
w o n d e r w a t c h o n 
t o d a y .
y o u r w r i s t 

SSfad. lax met.

TRADE IN YOUR OLD W ATG

for This King of All Automatics 

L I B E R A L A L L O W A N C E S 

‘

n r it o w 
r o u e w h ist a t 

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A vt«triad
leader

IT HAS 
EVERYTHING!
WAHI IfSttTANT 
SNOCK lf SKT ANT

• MOM « A GRH K
• IUAUMOUS HAI
• IMttM AK AIU 

CITSTAt
• 17 M W !I S
• MttlOI-AOitSHID 
ST A muss STRI

ON THE DRAG

ROGER’S

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*1A WIEK Pays for It After IO DAY TRIAL!

Water Skiing

Boat Rides

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to

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Cliff House

Just a b o v e the D a m

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I H E D A I L Y 

T E X A N CLASSIFIED ADS P R O D U C E Q U I C K 

R E S U L T S

p . m .

Typing

For Rent

C o a c h in g

T Y L I N G , T H tfc i- 5 , O U T L I N E S , 

t h e m e .

C a ll M r b h a lu )/ 

|S > |» V 3 — 54uu Me- 

C a n a l* ;* * 

R e a s o n a b le

T Y P I N G , 

L I K C I RK.. 

(.a ile d 

fo r 

and 

S l i v e r e d 

P h o n e

G A R A G E 

I L R N IS H E D 
a v a ila b le 

A J 'A R T M L N T 
i n ­
s u la te d a n , pl# s to r a g e , p r i v a t e e n tr a n c e , 
ti'- OO u t ilit ie s p a id . 2 KOS L e o n , 
i ’ horse
e-ossn

L in e w a lla , h u n k beds, 

62 2 » « .

Special Services

F R E N C H 

T R A N S L A T I O N S , 
m o d e r a t e t u i t i o n . E x c e l l e n t r e f e r e n c e s .

L E S S O N S , 

T H E S L : 

K i t . < E L E K I R I C ) ; M i a R n - 
c h i* ; I D i v e r s i t y n e ig h b o rh o o d ; 2-4k4t»,

a v a ila b le

 

 
t i . 

G E N T L E M A N 

C f f f i l . T R O O M 

, 
P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e 
hu e 

lin e

1643

Near Uni- 

a r p o r t G I L H A M K K D S E W I N G B Y S T H D E N I
I i Aft. A
11 (16 - A 
B r a c k e n r id g e A p a rtm e n t# . P h o n e 2-6306

( o * m i n 
At-.rn 
J o e C o le m a n 

VA;} i 
M n 
W i l l , . M ia 

T Y P I N G 

A n y k in d , n e a t w o rk . 2-U60* 

or 2-436*.

T Y P I N G < E L E C T R I C L T H E S E S , 

a g re a tio n * , 

re p o r ts . 

b r ie f * . 

dis-
2-1)444 

6-. 447.

T Y P I N G . P h o n e 6 12*7.

E X P E R I E N C E D 
t r o >iiacb in* 
h a t 

w e n - d a y » 

F A R T T Y P I N G — E l e c ­
P h o n e 6 3 < 4 * |# — a f t e r 6- 
r » * > »- aft d a y .

For Sale

m e n s 

b u y cie 

R a l e i g h 
:* ■ 
lig h t# a n d k ic k 

i g h t w e ig h t
. l a n d , 145.00 

G o o d c o n d itio n . P h o n e 6-96M I.

Use The Classifieds

A R N O L D S H A R B E R S H O P
2 .0 2 G I A D A L U P F 
t F o r m e r ly S t a c y 'a I 

H A I R C u r b 

I* .’.e

K A H N $1,000 

T H IS S U M M E R

W O M A N D E S I R E S 

T O D O 

e tu d e n te 

la u n d r y . P h o n e 2-8604.

C o a c h in g

In v e s t i g a t e 

(h ts a p p o r t ..n u ? 

ti. y a u m m e r 

e m p lo y m e n t w it h a M a r s h a ll y .eld o w n e d 

urg e n u a t ion 

M a r y 

co l leg* m en 

and 

i w o m e n h a v e fo u n d t h is a p r o f i t * I.Ie and 

p le a s a n t a c c o p a l io n w o r k in g 

in o r n e a r 

t h e ir 

h o m e 

c it ie s 

( o m p ie te 

t r a in in g 

gtv<r. W r i t e 

fo r 

f u l l d e ta ils 

to d a y 

to 

c o lle g e P la e m e r t , H o * Yf)#6, ( ho a g a 64 

Illin o is .

P h 

ti C A N D I D A T E COA< J I I E n g l i s h 
P h o n e a f t e r 6. 63-4614.

c la a s e * 

C O A C H I N G 

E s p e r ie n c e d 
te a c h e r , n e a r u n iv e r s it y . P h o n e 2-8652.

S P A N I S H . 

IN 

Apartm ent for Rent

A P A R T M E N Y F O R R E N T 

ro a m apt for 2, $36.00, E f f i c i e n c y fo r 
*6 0 ..K L on * paid. 4 ro om a p t. fo r 9, 
16(* ()ti b u t. p a id . A i l n e a r C a m p o . . P h o n e 

' 4-1 41 4,

The game started out to be a 
p itch er’s duel between L in k e r and 
T C U ’s wild southpaw, Rex M ille r. 
T hey locked up in a scoreless tie 
for 2' j 
innings w ith M iller get­
ting two double plays to keep him 
(•ut of trouble. L in k e r retired the 
firs t seven batters in order before 
Don H olland singled fo r the firs t 
hit of the game.

The Longhorns fin a lly reached 
M ille r in the th ird fo r their first 
hits. Pace got the fir s t of his two 
life on an 
hits a fte r L in k e r got 
error. Both moved a base on a wild 
pitch and scored on Tom m y Snow 's 
single into center.

Texas moved ahead, still at the 
expense of M ille r, w ith three runs 
in the fourth. M ohr drove in Gene 
Oden w ith his firs t double of the 
game and Pace made the score 5-0 
w ith a two-run single.

T C C 

then bunched two of 

its 
in the 
hits w ith a base on balls 
fifth fo r its only run of the game. 
Los M attinson w alked to open the 
inning. B ill D oty singled and both 
runners moved a base on a ground 
out. M attinson then scored on E l ­
dridge M iles' -ingle into right.

M ille r w as lifted for a pinch h it­
ter in the fifth and Tom m y H ill, J 
a righth and er, took over at 
the j 
start of T ex a s’ fifth . It took Texas 
three innings to solve H i ll’* pitch 
ing.

\ fter going scoreless in the fifth

H ill 

two runs to go 

sixth, Texas reached 

and 
four hits and 
the eighth 
leading by 7-1. They 
chased him in the bottom of the 
eighth when he faced seven men 
and failed to retire one. M attinson, 
the F ro g s’ batting-p itrh ing star, 
replaced H ill and finished up.

to 

lead 

At the plate. M ile* went two for 
four 
the T O U hatters.
C atcher Tom Pei me got a double 
for the only extra base blow fo r 
the visitors.

M ille r w a s the loser. He pitched 
the first four innings, g iv in g up 
five hits and as m any runs. H e 
struck out two. walked four, and 
and hit one batsman. H ill was 
touched fo r nine hits and ten runs 
in three innings. He walked five
and struck out two. M attinson a l­
lowed one hit and no runs in his 
stay. He w alked two.

C O N F E R E N C E S T A N D I N G S

■A

W . 

7 

5 

4 

I 

0 

I.

I

'2

2

6

6

p c t . 

g b

. x 7 5

. 7 1 4 

l h ,

. 6 6 7 

. 5 0 0 

2

a

. u n 

5 4

.OOO 

6

S M U

B a y l o r

........... 

T e x a s

A A M 

T i l ' 

.

.

R i c e

...... . 

Mural Schedule

W E D N E S D A Y 
S O F T B A L L 
C L A S S A 
7 p.m .

S I it m * 

P h i 

bp oilon 

' *. winner

a f P h i

f i l m - P e t a.

TI.O K v * . B S L ’ .

8 p. rn

Chi Delta T heta \*. T h e ta Chi.

CLASS B
7 p.m .
S ig m a P h i F ,p * iio n va. w in n e r o f A E L ­

S A H .

* don

D elta 

E V . D e lta vs. D elta balut* Sp- 

A p m

O a k G r o v e va 

T w in 
HORSE5HOE PITCHING
5 p.m .
W i n n e r S haw e ll- V e n te r v*. w in n e r S e a le 

Line-

S l a y - T o la r 

va . w in n e r C o ak e- 

W a l t N o la n vs. F r e d W a r n e r .
(.Thv -> G ib s o n v * C h a * D ra k e 

5 :2 0 p.m .
W in n e r S u n w e ll- \ e y t e- o r S e a le - B o ; d vs 
o r C o o c k e - M in o t 

S i s y - T o i a r 

w in n e r 
( f r a t e r n i t y 

f i n a l s ) .

TENNIS DOUBLES
4 p .rn

W in n e r 

f r y d e i l and D e s te fa n o - C a m p b e ll 
a n d I r v I n va. w in n e r B la n t o n a n d G ra- 
h a m - R o s e n b e rg and R o « en .
( P it t m a n \«. 

F r i c k a n d

and 

F o ra v e il 

B u r t o n .

5 p.m .
W inn er F o s t e r and Le i w e in - VV o il r r and 
S im m o n * vs w in n e r D e w a r and G ra- 
h e r - D * » i» and D in g w a ll.

X e f f a i d Til-* vs. K r a u s e a n d R o b e r ts . I
W ils o n 
M u e lle r 

C a r r o ll and

and 

W e in f ie ld arid R o s s 

vs. 

L a m b e r t 

and

T a t u m 

and V u tile m m 

vs, Y o u n g and

P a t t e r s o n .

J o r d a n .

D a nit.

M o rg a n and M a y vs. K n a g g * a n d S m it h

Life Guard Course

A 

t r a i n i n g 

c o u r s e 

f o r 

c i t y 

l i f e g u a r d a p p l i c a n t , w i l l b e c o n ­

d u c t e d b y 

t h e C i t y R e c r e a t i o n 

D e p a r t m e n t a n d t h e A m e r i c a n 

R e d C r o s s a t t h e G r e g o r y G y m ­

n a s i u m P o o l 

f r o m A p r i l 2 7 

t o 

M a y 

I . T h e R e d C r o s s S e n i o r 

L i f e 

S e e i n g 

C o u r s e w i l l 

b e 

t a u g h t .

T h e c l a s s e s w i l l m e e t e a c h 

n i g h t 

f r o m 7 : 0 0 p m . t o 1 0 : 0 0

l ite s e n i o r l i f e s a v i n g c o u r s e 
t o a n y p e r s o n , m a l e 

is o p e n 

o r f e m a l e , 16 y e a r * o f a g e o r 
o l d e r .

A l l a p p l i c a n t s 

f o r 

s u m m e r 

l i f e g u a r d 

p o s i t i o n * o r 

s w i m ­

m i n g 
e n r o l l 

i n s t r u c t o r p o s i t i o n s m u s t 
t r a i n i n g c o u r s e . 

t h i s 

in 

A p p l i c a n t * 

a l s o 

a r e 

r e q u i r e d 

to m a k e f o r m a l a p p l i c a t i o n f o r 

a s u m m e r 
c r e a t i o n D e p a r t m e n t , 

t h e C i t y R e ­
l o c a t e d 

j o b a t 

in 

t h e b a s e m e n t o f t i l e c i t y l i ­

b r a r y a t 40 1 W . 9 t h 

S t r e e t . 

a d d i t i o n a l 

d e t a i l s , p h o n e 

F o r 
6 - 8 3 1 1 .

W a t e r S a f e t y 
r e n e w 

t o 

s i r i n g 

i n s t r u c t o r * d e ­
c e r t i f i ­

t h e i r 

c a t e s m a y d o 

t o b y 

t e a c h i n g 

t h e s e n i o r 
d u r i n g 
t h e 
t r a i n i n g p e r i o d . 

l i f e 
s a v i n g 
f i r s t w e e k o f 

c o u r s e 
t h e 
I n s t r u c t o r s 

s h o u l d r e p o r t a t 6 : 3 0 p . m . o n 
A p r i l 2 7 t h t o M r . C . S . B u r g e r , 

c i t y a q u a t i c d i r e c t o r , w h o w i l l 
b e i n c h a r g e o f t h e p r o g r a m .

SHK

Smith 
&
^

r n

J
S K 

W ' 

2 8 1 9 S a n J a c i n t o 

P H . 2 - 2 0 9 6

* Son T V

B o t ti.
W in n e r 
M i n t .

a great among summer suits

o

Q R I F F O N ’S

R a y o n

LINEN

for the men who insist 

on looking s m a r t ... no 

matter what the 

temperature is1

<40 O O

Forqdf the 

one cl 

r e ^ c r t

suit:? . 

. 

. t h e y g i v e y o u t h e c o o l n e s s y o u r e e d 

♦o l o o t e n d f e e ! w e 1 g r o o m e d 

in a ! ! g ’ 1 

C r h p f a D c i c t h a t s t a y : , c r i s p e v e n w h e 

t h e s i d e w a l k dizzies. G r e y . n a v y . g r e e n , t a 

, 

b e g e , b r o w n .

b i b C o n y ! e s s A v e n u e

 Is Your Vote Controlled?

The DANLY TeXAN, Wednesday, April 22 1953 Page 3

sh.

2>J( SUe5

f t h a * b e e n d u l l , h a s n ’t i t ?

The preponderance of planned questions 
ave)* original ones, and even the scarcity 
j>f those, at Stum p Speaking last night, 
jas just another indication of the apathe­
t i c a l ! itude student government is faced 
with in this election.

Campaigning in the opposed elections 
has been exciting enough, but three cam ­
paigns out of a possible ten are lean pick­
ings.

The only possible interpretation of the 
situation, aside from pure lack of interest, 
is that the political forces on the campus 
are going through a period of mutation. 
Interest has shifted from winning posi­
tions to m aking organizations stronger.

Exam ples of this are found in the arti­
cles on the Representative Party, Student 
Party, and Independents, found on this

?

Take another e x a m p le ...........
You and your room-mate are on affable 
terms. You have classes together, you 
study together, you both make bad grades 
in a certain course. The night before a 
quiz he, through some hook or crook or 
office key duplication, has gotten a copy 
of the questions and plans to study by 
them.

If you refuse to use them, he will think 
you foolish and you might flunk the quiz. 
l f you use them, it’s an abject thwart-

ing of scholastic honesty. 
What would you do?

Don t h edge, P ledge

page. Considering 
that the stories are 
based on interview s from biased members 
of the groups, we advise you to read them 
with a grain of salt. And compare.

Reading the lines and between them, we 

conclude:

1. Backing by the Representative Party, 
or Clique, does not necessarily mean 
that the votes of all Clique members are 
promised to you. In fact, there is no string­
ent commitment.

2. Independent leadership depends upon 
outstanding individuals, not organization. 
Most of such leadership has shifted to the 
Student Party.

3. Because the Student Party refuses to 
consider candidates who might seek Clique
it has become the anti-Clique 
backing, 
force, thus substituting for Independent 
leadership.

4. Independents, gaining training in the 
Student Party and to a limited extent in 
the Representative Party, might, after a 
few more elections, be strong enough to 
campaign by themselves.

BUT, one thing surely 

is above-board 
evident. For student government to have 
the enthusiasm and interest it will need 
throughout re-organization next year, stu­
dents today must demonstrate their 
in­
terest by voting, no matter how small the 
ballot,

A person’s vote is never dull.

c

<v
v 
o m m e n t on d j i n n i
juju

/ 

W hat’s this guy Cymbeline running for?

Student Party 
W on't Support 
Clique-Seekers

ago 

for office 

B y R U T H P E N D E R G R A S S
One 

y e a r 
t he S t u d en t 
to pr es e nt 
P a r t y was or ga n iz ed 
to t he campus a slate of c a nd i ­
d a t e s chosen on t he basis of t h ei r 
r e g a r d ­
q u al if ications 
less of social af f i l i a t i on and 
t o 
s t i mu la te i nt e re s t in s t u d e n t go v­
e r n m e n t . T he r e is no do ubt amo ng 
S t u d e n t P a r t y le ad e rs tha t it has 
accomplished 
l a t t e r pur pose. 
T he record vote of a b ou t 4,000 in 
t he 
last 
l a r g e n um b e r of appl ications f or 
c o mmi t t ee 
s t u d e n t 
positions this fall a t tes t s 
the 
to 
fact.

election plus 

g o v e r n m e n t 

s p r i n g ’s 

the 

The question of choosing c a n ­
didate* without r eg a rd 
to social 
af f iliation is m o r e nebulous, ho w­
ever. The ma i n question is w h e t h ­
er or not a well-qualified person 
could receive S t u d e n t P a r t y s u p ­
por t al though he h a s sough; o r 
is seeking s u p p o r t of the Re pr e ­
s e nt at ive P ar ty.

Ralph Person, p re s i d e n t of t he 
S t u d e n t s ’ Association and one of 
t h e or g an i z er s o f the S t u d en t P a r ­
ty, replied to t he question in this 
w a y : “ No c a n d i d a t e seeking R e p­
r es e nt a t iv e s u p p o r t h as ever been 
given S t ud e n t P a r t y s u p p o r t . ”

Don E as t la nd, c h a i r ma n of the 
s t e er i ng c ommi t t ee , pointed o u t 
t h a t the question has only come 
up twice and t h a t both t imes t h e r e 
w e r e ot h e r cons i der at ion s as well.
c h o o s i n g 

Q u a l i f i c a t i o n * 

f o r 

Bloodmobile Leaves Austin; 
Today s the Last Chance

S t u d e n t P a r t y c a n d i d a t e * a r e

1 ) P a s t e x p e r i e n c e 

in c a m ­

p u s a c t i v i t i e s .
2 ) S i n c e r e 

s t u d e n t b o d y a n d a d e s i r e 
a e r v e t h e s t u d e n t * .

i n t e r e s t 

in 

t h e 
t o 

3 ) B e l i e f i n t h e p r i n c i p l e * o f 

t h e S t u d e n t P a r t y .

two c and i d a t e s possess 

G r a y Evans, past ch a i r man o f 
t he st e er ing c o mmi t t ee , adds t h a t 
these 
if 
qualification® 
to 
win should he chosen, since w i n ­
ning is “ one o f the mos t i m p o r t ­
a n t 
f unct i ons o f any political 
p a r t y . ”

t he most 

likely 

leaders 

The S t u d e n t P a r t y was o r g a n ­
ized by nine s t u d e n t 
in 
revolt against the one p a r t y sys­
t e m then exi sting on the ca mpus 
the. 
a nd 
the u n de m o cr at i c way 
c a n d id a t e s wer e selected by 
the 
Clique.

They set up a p a r t y which was 
to revolve a r o u n d a n i ne -m e mb e r 
s t e er i ng 

committ ee,

to 

Voting d e l e g at es wer e 

r e ­
ceive suggestions f o r nomi na t i o ns 
f rom the s t e e r i n g c ommi t t ee and 
f rom any uni ve r si ty st u de nt who 
attendee! 
f o r 
t h a t purpose.

the ma ss m e e t i ng 

The basis f o r sel ec t i ng the v o t ­
ing del egates has been changed 
slightly. The p r o c e d u re now is to 
select 40 d el ega t es pr oporti onall y 
living 
f r o m a m o n g 
t h e various 
uni t s at a mass me e t i ng 
t he 
in 
fall.

c a m p u s p o l i t i c s o n 

I be e f f e c t o f t h e n e w i d e a in 
t h e c a m p u s 
, w a * i m m e d i a t e a n d r e s o u n d i n g . 
L a s t s p r i n g 
t h e S t u d e n t P a r t y 
w o n e v e r y r a c e it e n t e r e d : p r e * 
i d e n t , vi ce p r e s i d e n t ; s e c r e t a r y , 
a n d T e x a n e d i t o r .

I heir fall election record was 
al mo st as good. T he y r an twelve 
ten, a n d 
f or Assembly an d won 
won 
f o u r associate 
j ust ice races t h e y ent ered.

two of 

t he 

c h a n g e 

O d e e f f e c t o f 

t h e S t u d e n t 
P a r t y * l a n d s l i d e i n t o o f f i c e w a * 
t h e C l i q u e ’s 
o f 
t h e 
n a m e 
t o R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y 
a n d a n a t t e m p t t o m a k e it m o r e 
d e m o c r a t i c .

t h e u n o f f i c i a l a i m * of 

R e f o r m o f t h e C l i q u e wa* o n e 
t h e 
o f 
o r g a m i e r * o f 
t h e S t u d e n t P a r ­
t y, D a v e B l a c k s t o c k , S t u d e n t 
P a r t y l e a d e r , s a i d .
A l t h o u g h 

t h e 

R e p r e s e n t a ­

it n o w m o r e d e m o ­
t i v e P a r t y 
c r a t i c 
it 
t h e C l i q u e wa s , 
t h a n 
st i ll o n l y r e p r e s e n t s o n e g r o u p 
I h e y h a v e n e v e r 
-— f r a t e r n i t i e s . 
s e l e c t e d 
f o r 
t h e i r c a n d i d a t e , ” R a l p h P e r ­
s o n sai d.

i n d e p e n d e n t 

a n 

t h a t 

say* 

East land 

for one of several 

s t u d e n t s 
vote for the S t u d e n t P ar ty c a n ­
didates 
r e a ­
sons: because t h e y believe in the 
p a r t y ’s method of choosing n o m ­
inees, because f o r one reason or 
a n o t h e r 
the R e p re ­
sent at ive P a r t y , because they like 
t he c an di da t e s p i c tur e in the T e x ­
an best, or bec aus e 
they had a 
class with him once,

t he y dislike 

" P l a t f o r m s a r a s e l d o m 
s e l d o m 

a n d 
e v e n m o r e 
l o w e d , " E as t land said.

r e a d 
f o l ­

Pogo

Co n t in ue d from P ag e One) 
3 : 1 5 P M

G o i t e r
M F u c k *
U. S m i t h
V* Glssx. ne r
N. At Vsnson
c . Vk»c r \
J. S i l v e r s t e m
L. Bell
W F e r r i s

I xxr i ghot ham

T.
J. Y o r k
C.
w
J . C. Col l i di n

R. Cl i ne

J o h n s o n

H J. S h e r r
L. F'ol m a r
D. P f e i f f e r
r . Roll
Ft, T i u n i n *
J’robs t
E.
II M r N a h b

w L o n g
D. F a r r
A. L. Hall
r .
J. M nor #
w
A Cl a r k
H S p r i n g
B.

It. J o h n s o n

IX W i s e r

I.. B e n n e t t

F. E c h o l s
D H a r t
K. A b n * r
I . S i m m o n #
P T a v l o r
W Wi l s o n
J . Reeeilr*
S. M i e ht l s on
s . R a n t e r

F.. J . G r a i n e r
K C a l l a w a y
C. W v n n e
A F i s h e r
H R r a n t ley
n
R H o p k i n s

R. S e h m i d t

J . P h a r r
J. W nod *
L I - *ohne r
L. G u s t a f s o n

K. M nBrirl*
M R e n t o n
K. D. Me Dona Id
J. A. P r u e t t
J . R i i m a r n
W. T. H i . r a
R H a n s o n
R. P e n s
G. S a r t o r

M . O ' B r i e n
J . Cl a r y
D. Li n *
J. S v k es
D. F' ovdell

IG K e n n e t t

A. 1 H o l g o i n n
A. W Itgro
H .
M A s k i n s
R. P e r s o n
S. L. I , ink
K. ■S. Ra t *

J. R. C r m o e k
D. Nrrotrifin*
R. S t u a r t
A. A I* p a w
G. Bl a n k s
J. S u t t o n
M A. Cobb
iv. hnK leha r t

H. K oppel
G. M e s s n e r
K. D u n e g a n
R. M e a o t t
J. Ke r r y
j. H a r d y
M Da n n e n b a nill
ll. Go r d o n
C.
F. B!' C l a y t o n

It. Me Millen

G. N utt
R . F r a n k lit!
J .
P Da v i s
H S a h u r a u l a
R E. S h e p a r d

3 : 3 0 P M

3 45 P M

4 P Vt.

4 : 1 5 r m

4 : 3 0 P M

4 : 4 6 P M

A P e n r l m a n
B. S« h w a rt x
I. D e b n a m

I . ea c h

J.
H Ki l l i ngs wo r t h
A. Gi l l e r
4. D u r u m
W. W arri
D. Du r w a v
F T. W o o d s I

K G o o d e s ii
I. O s b o r n
I. De we*
A VV *ini {ar t #n
M. B o y e r
r G. Gee

L. W a l k e r
F Maker
W . T. C h a i n e r
B. G. Doerinjr

J. M ul s o v
F R B l ack, J r .
K Kr ei ha n

A r m e w o r t h
Mo r n an

R B r o w n i n g
J. P. C a r r
I,. H a r r i n g t o n
E. W a r r e n
P. G r e e n e
tx>» I*
M . 
N. Sea ie/.
T H H a r d e n
ti. L e n n o n
R.
J a m e s
S.

V.
I. es
J. C. S m i t h
s. Ellis
R Ke l l e r
M . We l c h
c . B a n k s t o n
R. N ic hoi*
N G r e e n
R. K. Ke nda l l

R. P a r k e r
H M. Lo t h
M a s o n
K. A n t h o n y
D. Di ckey
A R o x b o r o u g h

A. Ro s i n
t. A. F r e n c h
5. R o d e n s t e i n
M cl a d di n
M. Allen

O I S A. M.

9 : 3 0 A M

9 4 5 A M.

IO A M

C. S p e n c e r
R. A, Busi l y
It. F. Cr i b b l e
J B. Al f or d, J r

W. Hol l v
F. P. Nol b
K 
I - Hul l
A. S. M a s t e r i o n

iv. M c k c n ' i a *
J. B l a n t o n
E, Mo r r i s
E. C o g b u r n 
L. K u r o t k i n
A. R i i n n r b e r g
F, Ad l a m
r . B u r n e t t
H, G. J o n e s

,

1 0 : 1 5 A M.

i U r r i *

I. I.. Box
M. Ph e l p s
I. T. 
P. Hi c k*
3. C r o c k e t t
J. H a t c h
I , Yovt
J. Bi i br e y

M, Bai l ee
B G i l mo r e
B A. Zo l o t n k v

1 0 - 3 0 A M
D. 
A. Br uc b a m p
I. Howel l

lf. Spo or

10 4.* A M

J o r d a n
H. H a r d i n
K , IX Si - hul t r
O. E v a n s

J. Gi l es

„ X T M u rf f
C. To n m y
N. B e n t o n
K. S t r a u s *

11 A M .

M C o o p e r

T h e D AjSV T e x a n

I •* ii v 

Th* 
pop li n bed 
du rin g hol idays P u b li s h e r ta ' I s i s * S t u d e n t P u b li c a ti o n s, [ne.

is 
in A u s tin , d s t lr exce pt S a t u r d a y and Monday. It is not p u b l i s h e d 

I e i a n . a s t u d e n t new sp ap e r of 

IT* Utnveraitjr o f 

le x * * . 

N> e t c on tr ib u tio n s will be a cce pt ed br t e le p h o n e t i -247 81 or a t th e o d i u m s , 
IO*. Inq ui ries c on c er n in g d e liv ­

offlew. J.B HIS. or a t t h e new* la bo rato ry. J .B 
ery should be mad * in J .B . 107 and a d v e r t is in g . J B 111 ( 2 - 2 4 7 3 ) .
l * x » n ar* not n* res* arll v 

t a o s * of th* ad m in is tr a tio n at 

Opi nions of th e 

ot her U n i v e r s i t y official*

Entered 

s e c o n d -ia a s m a t te r Octo be r 

I*. 

I Wit. *t 

th# r o * t Office et 

A u s ti n . T e a s * tinder th # Act of March 3. 1*71*. 

__________

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M E M B E R

in A u s t i n 

De l i v e r e d 
Mailed 
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in A ue tin

E d i t o r in C h i e f
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P E R M A N E N T S T A F F
_________________________ A N N E C H A M B E R S
________________________ J O A N N D I C K E R S O N
Alan Williams 
Bob Kenn y 
Or l and Sims 
Gitta Lockenvitz 
... Elliott Pooley
......... J i m Eage r. Bob Hiiburn. Nancy
 
To rr an ce . Mary Helen Spear . Bascom Nelson
Bobby Nfftvlin, Bill Mor gan, Har old 
W a f o r d , G re t a Nissen, J a ck Walker, 
N o r r i s L o ef f l e r
Willie Morris

........ 

 

 

 

 

I n t r a m u r a l s C o - o r d ma t o r 

V N i g h t Ed i t o r

S T A F F 
 

 

N i g ht R e po rt e r s

F O R 

T H I S 

Co py r ea de r s

N i g h t Spo r t s E d i t o r 
N i g h t Amu se me n t * Edi t or 
N*g4*t SoMety E d i t o r

I S S U E 
R U T H P E N D E R G R A S S
Bill McReynold*. T o mm y 
T ho mpson , Dor o t hy Campbell 
Betty J o Tayl or, Phyl G r e en 
Ann K r oc kma n 
.. Dick Williams 
J o e Sander * 
WH Hey S t r u m

.

A. P l a y t e r
B. De r r i c k
k. II. Howardu* 
T Slaughter
J. R r o c k s t e i n 
I M Grem wood 
T. M H a m m o n d 
H 
I S m i t h 
B. C o r k e

C. R Lui s * 
ii C o o p e r 
B, J . K a r n e s 
I. T. D a r w i n 
R. Pa t t i l o a 
It. J o n e s 
R. J F o s t e r 
G. Ree s e
. 

J . P e t r u s 

11:1 5 A M.

J May val 
•I Bi t t i er 
I 
F. Morri l l 
J G. H a m m o c k 
A. B. H u g h e s 
J. Michi e 
P. P a t r i c k 
N G r a f f 
II. I n g r a h a m 
re S m i t h 
I >i Hint: cr 
S. 
I 
J o h n s o n 
J. O. Ti dwe l l 
M 
I idol bu r y 
VV. I). Collin *
VV 
F. J o n e s

.I. Ha ma g e 

HTH 
Cl a r k 
M a ha t icy 
Dillon 
Ca r t e r

W. Pe l l e r i n 
J . R i c h t e r 
R. S. R o b e r t s o n 
N, A. S h e l d o n
D. Ka bbi n 
I. I.. Ra n d a l l 
B. D. F ^ mond 
M. K . B l a n c h a r d 
A. K. H u g h e s 
P. S h a n e s 
K, H u m p h r e y *
A. NL Abr i dge 
S. I.. Br o wn 
VV. Deale}
I.. R. D r o / d
0 . N e w m a n 
P. Boat i e

II. B i r e t t a
1. A. Pol l ock 
I . C u m m i n * 
v. Owen*

I I ;45 A M

J o t
Opportun iiies

A n,«'Hl of f i c e r p r o c u r e m e n t 

t e a m 
will \ i * i t t h e c a m p u s T u e s d a y t h r o u g h 
F r i d a y Apri l 21- 24, 
f r o m 
t o s u c h h o u r s a* 
M a . rn on e a c h d a y 
t o I n t e r v i e w arid 
wi o ne c o n v e n i e n t 
t eat 
in 
i n t e r e s t e d 
s e n i o r 
n a v y of fleet p r o g r a m s . T h e t e a m will 
he 
in M i i c 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 111,

i nc l us i ve, 

s t u d e n t * 

r e ­
B ’a ni f f A i r wa . * will ha > e > 
t h e 
i' a rn pu s W e d n e s ­
p r e s e n t a t i v e on 
t o i n t e r v i e w ail gi r l s 
da y A prill T i , 
for 
i n t e r e s t e d 
t h e i r a i r l i ne s . See S t u d e n t Kmplo. v- 
m e n t Burets . S p e e c h 
for a p ­
p o i n t m e n t s f o r 

in be i n g s t e w a r d e s s e s 

i n t e r v i e w s .

111, 

to 

i n t e r v i e w 

T h e W. A. S h e a f f e r Ken C o m p a n y 
will be on t h e c a m p u s T h u r s d a y , April 
s e n i o r s g - a d u a t i n g 
23, 
s a c s
h u r t 
Witt 
a b i l i t y aud 
i n ­
t e r e s t e d in 
t h e S h e a f f e r o r g a n i s t ion. 
Go by S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , 
.Speech 

d e g r e e w h o 
i n i t i a t i v e 

a n d 

, ti v 

111.

a r e 

( l a m p L o n g h o r n 

l e x R obe rtson , o w n e r and d i r e c t o r 
in B u r n e t , will 
( Ap r i l 
a p p l i ­
t hi s s u m -

o f 
be in M e r e , Hall 101 T u e s d a y 
2 k ) 
i n t e r e s t e d 
c a n t # 
m e t

i n t e r v i e w 
for c o u n s e lin g 

jo b s 

to 

T e e 

onl y 

r e q u i r e m e n t s 

boy 
th ey m u s t be of 
tiff. T he y will be respon si b le 

c o u n s e l o r s a r e 
col l e ge 
f o r bo}* f r o m a g e * 7- 14.

t h a t 

f or 

T he *irsf 

ft and c l o s e s Ju ly 

s e s s i o n of camp open* 
Se cond 
close* 

,7 
and 

J u l y 

4 

op ens 

J u n e 
s e s s i o n 
J o i e 31.

S e v e r a l s u m m e r c a m p and n a t i o n a l 
p a r k o p e n i n g # a n d o t h e r Bummer o p ­
p o r t u n i t i e s f o r wor k h a v e be en l i s t ed 
wi t h t h e S t u d e n t E m p lo y m e n t Bureau, 
t i n bv S p e e c h 111 
i n ­
f o r m a t i o n .

f u r t h e r 

f o r 

The Mosaic Ti l e Co will h a v e a 
t h e c am pu s T h u r s ­
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e on 
day, April 30. 
in ter vi ew un de r- 
to 
g r a d u * ' e t and g r a d u a t e s for the p o s i­
tion of w a r e h o u s e m an ager . A ft e r a 
l e v . n - m o n t h 
t r a in i n g period, will he 
io ca'e d n Dallas. Sa lary plus bo nus . 
Go by S p e e c h Bl dg. 111.

T h e f ol l owi ng f u l l - t i m e j obs in A u s ­
t i n n a v e been b a t e d wi t h t h e S t u d e n t 
E m p lo y m e n t B urea u .

Ma l e : 

a s s i s t a n t 

c r e d i t m a n a g e r ,
fl oor m a n a g e r , o f f i c e m a n a g e r a n d 
s i n g l e 
a c - 
• o u n t a n t a 
e x p e r i e n c e , 
t r a i n e e for m o r t g a g e i n v e s t m e n t c o m ­
p a r ! . and s h o e s a l e s m a n .

b o o k k e e p e r , 

of f i c e 

e n t r y 

wi t h 

f o u r 

F e m a l e : c l e r k - t v p i a t , able 

t o m e e t 
publ i c a nd a s e c r e t a r y , s h o r t h a n d a n d 
' y p m g

Tti 

a n n o u n c e d 

lib a r y a s s i s t a n t , 

F o u r t e e n t h US Civil S e r v i c e 
e x a m i n a t i o n s 
Keg ion ha* 
for 
l i br ar i an, a n d 
n i m f or fil l i ng F e d e r a l job* in Te x* *, 
pay m y # 2, 750 
i n ­
a p p l i c a t i o n f o r m* c a n 
f o r m a t i o n a n d 
he o b t a i n e d a t t h e P o s t Of f i ce or f r o m 
t he R. g i o n a I D i r e c t o r , F ' o u r t e e n t h US 
Ci vi l S e r v i c e Re g i o n , Room *1*9, l i l t 
C o m m e r c e S t r e e t , Da l l a s , Te x a s .

t o ?6,0l>0 a 

l e a r . 

T h e U n i t e d S t a t e s Civ!) S e r v i c e 
C o m m i s s i o n h a s a n n o u n c e d e x a m i n a ­
t i on* f o r a n a r c h i v i s t , a s t a f f n u r s e . 
* he a d n u r s e , a n d a publ i c h e a l t h 
n ur *e . T h e a r c h i v i s t a n d 
t h e s t a f f 
n u r s e pos i t i on* p a y 13,4 10 a ^ear. a n d 
t h e he ad n u r s e a n d publ i c nu r s e * will 
r e c e i v e 14 , 2 ^ 5 a vee. A t e 
f o r 
I* 50 
n u r s e * 
t h e a r c h i v i s t 3ft. 
t o A. E. D a v i s a l cha P o s t
Appl y 
' I f f i e r

limit 

f o r 

Clique Defeats 
Bring Changes 
And New Vigor

B y T OMMY T H O M P S O N

• a it .- politic*, long 
t h u m b of 

. der th< 
heavy 
the F r n t e r n i t ; 
Clique, grappled f ree last sprint 
u n d e r 
the b a n n e r of an up s t a r 
gr ou p— the S t u d e n t P a r t y .

Wh at happ- r ed to the Clique' 
s t r angl ehol d oi 
loosened 
this S t ud en t P a r t y ’ 

Why was 
elections 
W h a t was 
basis of appeal to t he vo te rs ?

their 
so 

rudely 

Clique r e p r e s e n t at i ve s include 2 
of the 30 f r a te r n i t i es on the cam 
pus.

I mme d i at e l y a f t e r the war , stu 
dents wer e a wa re of the r o r r u p 
p r oce dur e s which Hound 
the Cli 
que toge t h er . Delta Tau Delta an 
the r eigni ng politics 
Sigma Nu, 
powers a t t h a t time, publicly ar 
nounced t h a t something should H 
done.

But 

t h e Clique co nt in ued 

t 

f uncti on as was.

F o l l o w i n g t h e S t u d e n t P a r t y ’* 
w h o p p i n g v i c t o r y l a s t s p r i n g , t he 
C l i q u e b e g a n 
ll 
t h e R e ­
c h a n g e d 
t o d a y , 
p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y . A n d 
it h a s a v e r y g o o d c h a n c e 
te 
r e t u r n a s t h e d o m i n a t i n g p o w e t 
in s t u d e n t e l e c t i o n s .

t o c l e a n up. 
t o 

i t s n a m e 

I his new Rep r e se nt at i ve Par! 
lists every f r a t e r n i t y on t he can 
pus exc ept Delta Tau Delta, Dell 
Kappa Epsilon, and S i gma Alp}- 
Epsilon.
Also 

included on the me m b e 
ship roles is Thelenie Co-op. Pa 
< iiquo c ha i r ma n Tommy Rod ms 
states, " A n y organized g r o u p < 
the University c a mp us is eiigib 
to petition 
t h e R e p r e s e n t a t h 
P a r t y f or membership. T h e on 
qual ification is organizati on. Der 
o cracy begi ns with or gani z at i on
Nominations ar e ma d e f o r eat 
e s ‘ice. The nominations suppose 
Iv ar e not restr icted to me m b e 
o f Greek organizati ons, al thouj 
each c a n di da t e on 
this spring 
slate 
is af f il i a t e d with a soci 
f r a t e r n i t y .

A f t e r the n omination me et i n 
the me m b er s of each g r o u p in t 
Re pr e se nt a t i ve P a r t y ar e to s t ut 
the n omi n a ti o ns in meeti ng. T 
voting d e l eg a te s ar e i n s t r uc t e d 
to whom 
the f r a t e r n i t y f eels 
best qualified.

Then, a t the ne x t Represent 
live P a r t y me et i ng nominci s a 
voted on. Befor e bal loting begii 
each nomi ne e usually is as ked 
state w h e t h e r or not he wot 
run i nde pende nt l y, or on anoth 
ticket if he did not r ec ei ve ti 
par ty' s nomination. Similar sta: 
merits a r e requir ed in t he Stude 
P ar ty.

T h . p r i n c i p a l d i f f e r e n c e bi 
t w e e n t h e Re p r e s s * ) t a ti v e P a r t 
a n d its p a r e n t F r a t e r n i t y C l t q u 
' s t a c k e d - v o t e 
ta 
b o u g h t - v o t e s , a n d c r o o k e d d e a 
ing* 
t h e t r a s h c a n , ai 
c o r d i n g t o P a r t y l e a d e r s ,

t h e ol d 

a r e i n 

t h a t 

i- a g r e a t 

Ler oy Birdweli, BBA asseml 
m a n and m e mb e r of Be t a Th<
Pi, said “ O ur m e mb e r s a r e r 
r estr icted as to what p a r t y or p 
son to vot e for. i t is up to I 
individual. Each ca n d i da t e is d 
cussed in meeti ng. Yes, the Rep 
(tentative Part;, 
i 
pr ov eme nt , but both par ti es hi 
room 
f o r 
"I 
feel 
s u p p o r t s people 
d e n t 
know.- the best. No one o ve r hi 
would vote against a per son j 
because he was the S t u d e n t P a 
n o mi ne e, ” s tated Peppy Dial, J 
G amm a Delt a and c a mp a i g n rn; 
a ge r 
for Sonny Sow'cii, Rep 
t en t at i ve P a r t y n rn neee for vi 
president.

i mp r ov e me n t. "
t h a t 

the avenage a 

t h a t 

Bill Hall man at the Si gma 

house 
said 
votes as individuals,

t h a t his 

f r a t e r n 

J " h n 

.Scale, 

T»'c pre-McrT " f S.g u m All 
Epsilon, 
explaii 
t ha t S AE was not af f i l i a t e d w 
a n y pa r t y because his f r a t e r r 
was not i nt e r es t e d in s t u d e n t ] 
itics.

Whe n asked by the T ex an 
por t er if L amb da Chi A ' pha vo 
the strait'h'. Repr« o nt a . i v e Pa 
ticket, T a h n a g a Guy, C h i e f J 
UCC of t he S t u d e n t C o u r t repli 
f r a t e r n i t y h a d 
t h e Repr 
s e l e c t i n g 
v o i ce 
t e n t a t i v e P a r t y t i cket , w e ft 
t h a t it i* o u r p r i v i l e g e to to 
it. 
s i mp l y hack* 
f o r 
It 
s o m e t h i n g 
t 
l o n g . "

“ S i n c e o ur 
in 

is 
t o wh i c h 

y o u 

, 

Bob Ar ms t r on g, associate 
the S t ud en t C o u r t 

bice of 
m e m b e r of Phi D e ' a T he t a , ; 
that hi* 
f r a t er ni t y hMnn’t b 
sn ppot u n g one group or the < 
er.

\ n n s t r o n g 

p raided 

the 

I 

Re pr e se nt a t i ve P ar t y maying, 
last they ar e adhering to a re; 
of 
t e n t at i ve 
bought- vote policy.”

inst ead 

policy 

He pointed out t ha t a n y gt 
which set* out as its j^oa! sin 
to bey 
is “ bi 
a n o t h e r pa r t y 
ing up t h e wrong t r ee . ”
But w h y wo u l d a n 
s uch a* 
s e e k e n t r a n c e 

d e n t g r o u p 
C o op 

i ndcpi 
I hol e 
I 
i n t o 

R e p r e s e n t a t i v e P a r t y , i* a qu 
l i o n m a n y ask.

“ The a ns we r is simple, " st; 
Mickey Tedf or d, T h e l eme p 
dent. “ We want 
learn a 1 
gtudent g o v e r nme nt , a n d feel 
t hi s i t t h * b e s t p&rty. ”

to 

Where Are Independents?

By S H I R L E Y S T R U M

the n e x t question 

t o be con­

is 
sidered.

Wh at has h ap pe n ed to the i nde­
p en de nt s as a political faction on 
ca mpu s ?

According 

several 
int e r est 

to 
i n d e p e n d e n t 

leaders, 
the 
in poli­
tics seems to be lax. Much of the i r 
leadershi p has been channel ed in­
to the S t u d e n t P a r t y .

" I t ’s hard 

to or ganize the 

in­
d epe n dent 
vote, ’’ Bill Nichols, 
f o r m e r Mica president, explained. 
to have a p r o m i n e n t 
" Y o u have 
i n d e p e n d e n t to 
run, and as for 
or ganizati on, t h e r e ' s j us t no such 
thing. T he r e is no ce nt e r f o r the 
widel y-di st r i but ed g r oup of 
i n ­
dep e nd e n ts to m e e t on. ”

Fred Moore, who has also serv­
ed a- Mica pr esi d e nt , expl ained 

that Mica has dr opp ed its i nt e r es t 
in politics, “ The o t he r f acets of 
c a mpu s life seem to be more im­
p o r t an t , " he r e m a r k e d , “ so w e ’ve 
like 
worked on o t h e r t hings — 
c a mpus c h e s t — i ns t ea d . ' ’

" T h e r e ar e only so m a ny a r e a s 
t ha t a g r ou p can work in. T he boys 
to car e for polities, 
d o n ’t seem 
in so­
so w e ’ve c e n t e r e d interest 
cial 
i ntr amural*, a n d 
activities, 
o t he r such phases. ”

As to the laxity in i nd ep e n de nt 
political work, Henr y Braswell 
seemed to t h i nk the new a t t i t u d e 
good. "I d o n ’t like the Gr e ek- in ­
d e p e n d e n t split," he said. " A f f i ­
liation is a n a t u r a l splitting line, 
but, it d o es n ’t really me an mu c h. ” 
that 
count. I hope that the strictly in­
d e pe nde n t 
for 
good. " 

p a r t y 
*

" I dea l s 

thing 

gone 

a r e 

the 

is 

Th e policies of a group, he e x ­
the deciding 
plained, should he 
f ac t o r to d e t er m i n e parti es r a t h e r 
than the af f i l i a t i ons of t he m e m ­
bers.

All t hr ee of the questioned in­
t h a t 
is being 

de pe nde n t s seemed to think 
i n d e p en d e n t 
sunk into t i n ** i nde nt Part}

leadershi p 

leaders have 

" Mos t of till n dep en de n t poli­
tical 
le ft the c a m ­
pus, th o u g h , " Bill r ema rke d. Those 
who have r em a i n e d ar e worki ng 
for S t u d e n t P a r t y ,

" B u t a lot of the ind e p end e n t s 

j u s t d o n ’t c a i e , ” Fred believes. 

Wha* get s t he ind e pend e nt vote

T he men seemed to t hink t ha t 

voting is pr et t y objective.

tha t “ T h e r e 

F re d expl ained 

is 
no pr es s u re p u t on an i n de p en d e n t 
as on a f r a t e r n i t y man. So he 
can vote objectively.

" B u t it takes a good c a ndi da te 
ind e pend e nt s to the 
to br in g the 
the m a n ’s 
polls. T he y vote on 
qual ifications. Unless 
t h e r e are 
very good qualifications, t he y j us t 
a r e n ' t i nt e r est e d.

lives 

Whe r e a person comes f rom — 
w het h e r he 
in a co-op or 
some o t h e r democr at i c house n a ­
tural ly plays on 
the vote, Henr y 
opinionated. And of course, t h e t a 
is a n a t u r a l 
to vote 
for an ind e pend e nt , he cont inued.
" B u t w h e t h e r a man is wor ki ng 
or not is t h e i m p o r t a n t thing. I n­
d e pe n dent s vote for qual if ications 
as do f r a t e r n i t y men. b u t ma yb e 
the i nd ep e n d e nt s vote on 
the e 
things a little s t r on ge r . "

inclination 

Bill concluded that he believes 
p er cent a g es of the n u m b e r of in- 
t h a t vote ar e a b ou t 
d e p e n d t n t s 
the ti reek vote. He 
the same as 
agr eed as 
the qual if ications 
t h a t the g r o u p requires.

to 

the 

A p p ar en t l y 

ind e pe n de nt 
g r oup an a political p a r t y 
is not 
pr esent now. Cesar e Gall! r an in 
last year ' s elections r e p r e s e n t i n g 
the group, b u t no c andi da t e s were 
put up this year. This is pr obably 
due 
t he change of policy by 
Mica, the co- or dinat ing gr ou p for 
the non- Gr eeks.

to 

"/ .c he Z br a n e k built up t h e in­
d e pe nd e n t ‘m a ch i ne ’ " H e n r y ex ­

B o n m# Baird. Fred Fall, J a c k T h o m a s 
Row, J a m e s E Bren nan William W . 
Bul l er, William B Cos, Jo hn I,. Dun.el. 
Arlrn* B J a fD e. K”*i* J. Klek ar, Arlene 
Golder. Patricia I, I,un*, Roy I M c D o n ­
ald, J a m e s Mc K e e s * , - h i 

.el M ag av er n.

h a r e m Ma h d a v i , Zui"> Ma d i n a M a r . 
Buret A. M o n tg o m e r y , Willi* N ash Vt i - 
Ham R. N e ff P au li n e I.. Pee bal, Phillip 
M. Pow ell, J o h n n y M. Reynold*. Charles 
R Richard. Ann L ynn Sa dl e r , Willi* 
S c h mi d t , M argaict I,. Sh or es. Ma r y 
I.. 
Sm it h, T h o m a s 
Smith. Marian A. 
ll 
William*, an.I I tank Wiseman,

plained, “ an d when he 
it 
c r u m b l e d. " Most of the i n d e p e n d ­
ent 
t h r ee
ag) fed.

leader* have 

left, t he 

left , 

the 

The f orces playing on 

in­
d e p e n d e n t vote seem to he a b o u t 
the p r e s s u re s of any voter. P e r ­
haps they a r e more objecti ve due 
to the g r o u p ' s lack of af f iliations 
to 
in­
terest seems to have become lax 
in 
ind e pend e nt f ac t i on on 
c a mp us —-and per ha ps thin Greek- 
i ode pen de n t split will be avoided.

them down. However, 

the 

tie 

Official
0/

cs

I 

a n d 

lh*- 
t h e 

IO JO a. m. 

ibbt." K 
of f i c e s 

U h m * " ) Hill, * 

. i s t a u t s u p e r i n t e n d e n t 
P u b l i c S c hool s , w i l l b* 
of 
in 
P l a c e m e n t 
o< T e a c h e r 
S e r v i c e OU S a t u r d a y , Apri l IS, f r o m B :30 
i n t e r v i e w p r o s ­
I,.in 
p e c t i v e 
t he 
cie merit s t v s r Pools, *n«l in t h e fol l owi ng 
s e c o n d a r y 
f i e l d*, m a t h e m a t i c * , S a n g u i n e 
Hr -, 
. hop. soci al s t u d i e s , c o a c h i n g a n d 
,in . sn al e d u c a t i o n , a n d h o me e conomi c*. 
All 
c o n t a c t 
o u r o f f i c e for aitpointwtenti*

r e g i s t r a n t * ma y 

for p o s i t i o n s 

i n t e r e s t e d 

t e a c h e r s 

to 

lit 

HOB 
l e a c h e r P l a c e m e n t Se r vic e

( . HAV, D ir ec to r 

Rr

*nd P o s t p o n e d 

x a a n n a t i o n s 
c l s t a n d in It E x a m in a t io n s will 
Ap- i l 
t aricin* who h a v e petitioned 

Ad'
t h o se 
ta k e th em p r i o r t‘> April I.

t h r o u g h Aprs! 22 

I ft 

s u d 
t>* 
f o r 
to 

Th* 

sc* cd u n 

e x a m i n a t i o n * , 
whi c h a r c t o be g o o n a l J I' m. it* G e o ­
l o g y Bu i l d i ng 14. 

is as f ol l ow*:

t h e 

for 

Apii! 2 2 — bs*, t e r i ol og 

i„ r 
oK>,' a n d o t h e r s u b j e c t * 

h me e co nom ic *, 

y

bi ol ogy, hia- 
t o o l- 

s o c io l o g y , 

R e g i s t r a r

t i m e d u r i n g 

t w e l v e s e m e s t e r h o u r s 

A n v s t u d e n t » ho ha* not r . g i v t . r . d a t 
t 0 [
t h . s p r i n g 
I 

a n y 
a* m u c h as 
e l i gi bl e to r e c e i v e a refund "f a p or t i on 
t u i t i o n f*v. b u r h 
of hi* r e g i s t r a t i o n a n d 
t h e i r 
individual* a r c 
l e a v e 
• Of*
B u r s a r , 
r e c e i p t , s t 
t h e a m o u n t of t h e i r r e f u n d
( c f s o 
t h a t 
r > .
i m 
l i c e s o m a x 

r e t e s t e d 
t h* 

jj h 

t o 

- 

l h # " ' Z A
R e g is tear by

r

t
t h e 

 -* 
lh:
individu al* c o n c e r n e d .

“ f 

h a s h e m ma d * in 

t h e 

l»ft » 
a t e l o g On p a g e t wel ve. 
Field A r ch a eo lo g y >s
>.!i !v ' b r r *
r e a d - Ur e dt t

s h o u l d 

S u m m e r feesaior
A n t h r o p o i d 

s l e d a s b a v i n 
s e m e s t e r ho u r s 
V a l u e : Si * S e m e s t e r Ho i i r i

It 

j N G A M P B
D epartm ent of A nth rop olo gy

UL. C h a p m e n

By W a l t Kelly

I f r A^ T W5 C O - r P O * OO \ vs Hi? h i ]
I* MCuP THAT O U ? L A P * / ( & f t PCX
y/KW tor 7

' y i i i (JONI w > % \ 
 I I I cv i* «t*r. <
^

 National 
To W ork

George Toll, natio n al executive 
se c re ta ry of A lpha Epsilon Pi f r a ­
te rn ity , 
is v is i t­
ing in A u stin to 
confer with 
tho) 
f r a te r n ity a bout 
th e ir 
for 
plans 
new house which 
is due 
s ta r t
construction J u n e 
I.

to 

H ow ard F e f f e r 
was nam ed O u t­
sta n d in g M e m ­
ber of the y e a r a t AE Pi's annu al 
s p r in g fo rm a l b r e a k f a s t S un d ay 
a t the H itehin' Post.

to 
The scholastic aw a rd w e n t 
Jacob Stillm an. M arv in G re e n ­
berg w as chosen as the f r a t e r n i t y ’s

Secretary Visiting 
on AEPi House Plan

o u ts ta n d in g a t h le te an d C harles 
Ross w as presented w ith the Best 
Pledge A w ard .

ited the U n iversity c h a p te r ea rlier 
in the week and then accompanied 
the g rou p to the convention.

C h a p te r u n d e r g r a d u a te s , alumni, 
the 

and special g uests attende d 
b rea k fa st.

Province conv ention f o r G a m ­
ma Phi Be t a w as held 
last week 
end in Dallas, with Alpha Xi c h a p ­
te r fro m SMU as hostess.

Twelve U n iversity G am m a P h i’s 
attended. T hey were M y rlene A n­
derson, b a y Baker. C orinne Beall, 
I J o A nn Boggus, Mary B y n ru m , J o 
A nn F au lk , P a t Jones, Betsy M ad­
den, Dee Dee Olsen, S haro n Swales, 
May Thopson, and D iana Joseph.
housing 
c h a irm a n of G am m a Phi Beta, vis­

Mrs. Howe, national 

A shriek of joy, a sigh of disa 
p ointm ent, and the r u stle of sh#u 
Jf-
fo r 
fling c a r d s w ere 
Delta Chi f r a t e r n i t y 's open house 
f o r Alpha Omicron Pi so r o rity 
last. F r id a y night.

the o rd e r 

F a v o r s were small p a irs of dice.

TUXEDOS
FOR RENT
A LL S IZ E S
longhorn Cleaners
2538 G uad a lu p e Pho ne 6-3847

Mrs. Luhn Retiring
To Housewiving in NY

was a m e m b e r of 
th e M o n trea l 
O pera C o m p a n y an d also of th e 
K eith -O rp h eu m V audville C irc u it 
group. Most of h er tim e on vaud- 
ville w'as s p e n t singing light opera. 
The 
tr o u p e visited T exas d u r in g 
one of th e i r to u r s and th is was 
Mrs. L u h n ’n f irs t e n c o u n te r w ith j 
o u r sta te .

A f t e r h e r h u s b a n d ’s d e a th , Mrs. 
Luhn received an o f f e r to teach 
the U n iv e rsity and ac ce pte d. 
at 
H er m a in business 
te a c h in g 
voice, b u t d u r in g the sp rin g se­
m e ste rs she also teaches a c o u rse 
on F re n ch a n d English diction.

is 

“ I n ev e r knew how d e lig h tfu l 
te a c h in g a n d 
te e n - a g e s t u d e n ts 
w ere b e f o r e I cam e h e r e ! ” Mrs. 
L uhn said, rev e alin g th e a t titu d e 
which h as m ad e h e r a 
f a v o r ite 
am o n g her stu d e n ts.

While a t 

the U n iv ersity Mrs. 
L uhn has s u n g in n u m e ro u s r e c i­
tals and p r o g ra m s t h r o u g h o u t the 
s ta te . She played th e p a r t o f the 
in “ The Old Maid and 
old maid 
the T h ie f " given by 
th e Music 
last N ovem ber. She 
D e p a r t m e n t 
alap played th e p a r t of Delilah in 
“ S am son a n d D elilah,” a c o n c e r t
.
th e L n ‘

. '>r0* r a m * lv*n 

I versity.

B rahm s is Mrs. L u h n ’s f a v o rite

By H E L E N S C H A F E R *

A p ap e r clip on th e desk c a le n ­
the end o f 
d a r m ark ? M ay 29, 
exam s and 
the day w hen Mrs. 
P e te r Luhn, form erly Miss G e n e ­
vieve T a lia f e r r o , will leave A u stin 
for A rm onk , New York, 
join 
her h u sb a n d of a little over two 
months.

to 

Mrs. L u h n will 

th en s h u t h e r 
music books, place them in some 
co rn e r a n d devote h e rse lf to being 
a good wife, ho use kee p er, a n d 
cook. She 
loves to cook and ha? 
kept h e r own home h ere in A ustin 
since she firs t cam e to the U n iv e r­
sity in 1945 as an associate p r o ­
fessor o f voice.

The 

tall, poised c o n tra lto m et 
her h u sb a n d , P e t e r L uh n, who is 
a c o n s u lta n t and d evelopm ent en- 
j gineer fo r th e I n te r n a tio n a l Busi- 
; ness M achine Com pany, d u r in g o ne 
to N ew 
s u m m e r visits 
| of h e r 
York. T hey w e r e m a rrie d April 2 

I in N ew O rleans.

as 

th e 

Miss J e n n ie , 

f a c u lty 
I m em bers and s tu d e n ts of th e M us­
ic D e p a r t m e n t call Mrs. L u h n , w as
born in M uskogee, Oklahom a. She . , 
a t te n d e d th e U n iv ersity of Okla-1 
homa f o r a tim e and 
then wren t 
to N ew Y ork C ity w*ith h e r f ir s t 
husband.

D uring th e eightee n y e a r s th e y j 
in N ew Y ork, Mrs. L uhn 

sp e n t 
studied, sa n g in operas, co n c erts, ; 
on radio a n d television p ro gra m s, j 
and did some o r a to rio work. S he !

com poser a n d th u s it is v e ry a p ­
p ro p ria te t h a t h e r last rec ital a t 
the U n iv ersity will consist o f his 
is scheduled 
r e c ita l 
works. T he 
fo r April 2 6 th in th e Music R e cital 
Hall a t 4 :3 0 p.m. A lb e r t Gillis, 
viola, an d V e r n a H a r d e r , pianist, 
will also a p p e a r .

Mrs. Luhn will sing “ O D eath, 
How B i t t e r A r t T h o u ,” “Though 
the Tongues o f Men and 
With 
Holy A ngels,” a n d tw o songs fo r 
c o n tra lto w ith viola an d piano, 
“ L onging a t R e st” and “ C radle 
S ong o f V ir g in .”

“ I have n e v e r lived a n y place 
in my whole 
life w h ere people 
w e re so d e lig h tf u l and cordial as 
in Texas. T h ey m a ke a n y o n e feel 
p e r f e c tly a t hom e and I ’ve felt 
I belonged e v e r 
came 
h e r e ,” Mrs. L uhn said.

since 

I 

Don’t S ay Taxi Cab, Say

CHECKER CAB
6-3561

G O IN G T O H O U S T O N /

Express Service— 4 Hours 

9:20 A. M . 

4:30 P. M .

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l i e £ . IO 

Ph. 2-1138

AUST I N 
W E L D I NG A 
RA D I AT OR 
WO RK S

600 w S th St. 
Ph. 6-3733

Special 

Anniversary Rates

' N

Balloons — Costumes 
Party Favors 

Austin Novelty Co.

600 W. 5th 

6-4357

( A t the Humble Sign)

mm

RADIO & 
TELEVISION
SALES 
&
SERVICE 
Ph. 7-3846
G r e g o r y G y m

m m

now in effect

Come in n o w —le a rn the

secret o f good tim es

Calendar of Coming Events

A p ril 24 K appa K appa G am m a Form al 
A p ril 25 Sigm a D elta Tau Formal 
A c a c ia Form al 

M a y 8 Billy M a y

T here s going to he m ore fun than usual 
this year at A rth u r M urray's. So come in 
now . Learn all the latest dances and he 
part of the anniversary celebration, too. 
Y o u ’ll he th rilled how quickly and easily 
yo u 'll be dancing like an expert an^ w hat

a w onderful tim e you’ll have at his special 
Student Parties! Y o u ’ll meet new people, 
develop poise, confidence and your d o r­
m ant personality, too! D o n 't wait —get 
started on the road to good times now. 
Studios open from IO a.m. to IO p.m.

A R T H U R M U R R A Y School of Dancing
Phone 2-6261
2116 Guadalupe 

TOE DAfTY TEXAN, We3nesc?ay, TCprtf 77, 1953 Page ?

Bill Hof to
As Cowboy

Officers f o r th e 1963-54 y e a r I 

have been e l e c t s by 
th e Cow- 
boy., Bill H o f f was elected f o r e ­
man. S traw boss
w Lynn Reason; 
horse w ra n g le r 
it M a r s h a l l 
( l e g s ; 
cam p 
cook 
is M a r k 
McL a u g h I i n ; 
and on th e executive com m ittee 
are Sonny Sowell, Bill Gibson, 
and Lynwood Elliott.

Gale R. Adkins, d irector of R a ­
dio House, will speak at the Radio- 
TV Guild m eeting W ed n esd ay 
ut 7 p.m. in Union 3 16 .

Mr. A dkins xviii speak a b o u t bis 
recent trip to Columbus, Ohio, to 
a tte n d th r e e conventions; th e In ­
f o r Education by Radio 
stitute 
and TV. the Association fo r E d u ­
cation by Radio and TV. and the 
N ational Association for E d u c a ­
tional Broadcaster*. Boh Polun- 
sky, p resid e n t of the Guild and 
the U n iversity c h a p te r of Alpha 
Epsilon Rho, atten d e d 
th e A E 
Rho convention 
in Columbus at 
the sam e tim e.

B e tty G ray has been elected 
le ade r of Racket Club f o r 1953- 
54, re p o rte d Rosemary Bone, o u t ­
going leader.

phoebes
Sew ing Basket

P 

Dressmaking - Alterations 

P H O E B E W. COX 

Phone 2-8549 

1804 Lavaca

Serve
Foreman

T he House Chair men' * A n o c i ­
ation will m e e t W e dnesday a t 7 
p.m. at 
t e r lounge.

the B a r k e r H istory Cen- J 

Wesleyans Elect 
Hailey President

f o r 

Oliver H ailey, j u n io r ra d io and 
television m a jo r 
fro m B o rg er. 
wa? elected p re sid e n t o f W esley 
th e school y e a r 
F ou n d atio n 
the sp rin g election 
1953-54, at 
Sunday.
O th er 

elected w ere 
M a rg a re t P e tty , v ic e -p re sid e n t; 
K athy New n a m , s e c r e ta r y ; Floyd 
t r e a s u r e r ; C laude W il­
B e nnett, 
liamson. boy*' in t r a m u r a l s ; Mollie 
Gee. community' se rvic e; and K e n ­
neth Pinson, fellowship team s.

o ffic ers 

Phil Baker will head th e food 
N ancy A insw orth, 
c o m m i t t e e ; 
girls’ 
in t r a m u r a l s ; H elen A in s­
w o r t h , hospitality*; R uth P rouse, 
l i b r a r y 
c o m m itte e ; D oro th y 
Ste el e , m e m b ersh ip ; Russell G re g ­
o r y , m usic; M a ry J u a n P re sson , 
pla ce m en t c o m m itte e ; a n d Elaine 
Reeves, r e c re a tio n .

Allen Killam will lead th e s p ir ­
itual life p r o g r a m ; R o b e rt Allen, 
stew ardsh ip c o m m itte e : Alice S te ­
phenson. su m m e r service g r o u p s ; 
Claire Jo h n so n , v e s p e rs; J u li u s Ol­
r e la te d n e s s ; 
son, w orld 
J o a n n e 
• W e sle y an -W e sle y an - 
Copeland, 
e t te ; ami D a rle n e P ro u se , p u b ­
licity.

Woody Wo o d pe ck er
C A R T O O N

NOW!

____________________________ ________ J I A L A T E S T N E W S
1 T R S I C U T OUTLAW ENTIRE T U T RUUD THE ROCKIES!
A A - . . . a n a th* m a n with t h .
&
nam* that nobody knew!

i e m r 

 

 

Lone, Hand

JOEL MCCREA
MwuuiMuna

C A P I T O L

Bedead
WYOMING
Technicolor
M AUREEN O 'H A R A 
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F I R S T S H O W 6 : 1 0
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Sterling
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S T E P H E N
MCNALLY

‘BATTLE ZO N E ’

Spruce's Painting 
Wins $500 Prize

“ W estern L and sc ape ,” 

an oil 
p a in tin g by E v e re tt Spruce, a r t 
th e U n iv ersity , has 
professor a t 
been aw a rd e d 
top p u rc h a se 
the 
prize of $500 in th e G e n e ra l T e x ­
as exhibition of 
the T ex a s F in e 
A rts Festival.

to show a 

The C o n te m p o r a r y A m eric an 
P a in tin g s E xhibition, a eompeti- : 
tive ex h ib it designed 
r e p r e s e n ta tiv e cross section of the I 
best in p re se n t-d a y A m eric an a r t, 1 
included a n o th e r of Mr. S p r u c e ’s j 
pain tin g s. “ Wrecked B oat." am ong 
its tw en ty selectieons. W illiam l a s ­
t e r , head of th e A rt D e p a rtm e n t, 
h as one of his p a in tin g s 
this 
collection.

in 

Robert MacDonald G ra h a m J r ., 
U n iv e r s ity a r t 
in stru c to r, won a 
purch a se prize of $250 in th e a r t 
division of th e General T exas E x ­
hibition 
in 
C on v e rsatio n .”

fo r a gouache, “ Men 

First ‘Quixote’ Showing 
Thursday; Others Later

“ Don 

Q u ix o te .” 

C e r v a n te s ’ 
Spanish novel, will he p r e se n te d 
th ree show ings T h u rs d a y by 
in 
e U n iversity Film C om m ittee. 
the m o st p o p u la r 
he movie of 
S panish novel will he shown a t 
3;30 p.m., 6:30 p.m., and 7:30 
p.m.

#1

A dmission is free, b u t s tu d e n ts 
in ad van ce. 
tic kets 
m u s t s e cu re 
T hey are available in B a tts Hall 
112, and seats will he held fo r 
tic ket h o ld e rs until five m in u te s 
b efo re th e scheduled showing. No 
m ore persons will be a d m itte d 
than se ats will accom m odate.

F r i e n d s 

t el l us 

tr f ' r e

p o t b a s h f u l u h e n it c a m e s 

ta s e r v i n g bi g• b o u n t i f u l 

h e l p i n g s o f F R I F i t 

C H U K E S . . . rind, 

i t ' s T H O R O U G H L Y 

( G O K E D ! Y o u ' l l 

l i k e i t ! "

-AME 
TSSCX: J

LESSONS 

5 TSS 

I
i ”
I ■
GREG SCOTT
DANCE STUDIO 
P H . 7 
2228 Guadalupe 
r i S A 
Above Tex a* Theater Z O O / 7

Guaranteed
W ATCH
REPAIR
JEWELRY REPAIR 
PROMPT SERVICE
KRUGER'S

ON T H E DRAG 
2236 G U A D A L U P E

I R I S

306 E. 6 th St.

Ph. 7-0211

“ Que Te Ha Dado 

Esa Mujer
Pedro Enfante 

Louis Aguilar 

Carm en M ontejo

Newly Decorated

The Best Mexican Food 

with Fast, Courteous Service

&VfljcdbanwlwA

504 EAST AVE. 

Phone 7 0253

N o . A U S T I N a n s a

F i r » I S h o w S t a r t * a t 7 p . m .

“ Lydia Bailey”

D a t a R o h r r t r n n 

A n n * F r a n c i s

— ALSO—

“ M an Bait”

B r a n t

“ Fort Defiance"

Guy M adison 

Rory Calhoun

J Gait S torm
— ALSO—

“ The Lady Says N o”

D a v i d N i v e n 

J o e n C a u l f i e l d

H o l i ’d a y M o u s e

WL

B A R TO N SPR IN G S R O A D

O pposite 

D IS C H FIELD

CT 

U'xm i 

P ortland, Maine,

R,<:h.rd£ G o l d ?
Emory

Nothing-no, nothing-beats better taste

and L U C K I E S 
T A S T E B E T T E R !
Cleaner, Fresher, Smoother!

Ask yourself this question: W hy do I smoke?

You know*, yourself, you smoke for enjoym ent. 
And you get enjoym ent only from the taste of a 
cigarette.

Luckies taste better—cleaner, fresher, smoother!
Why? Luckies are made better to taste better. And, 
what’s more, Luckies are made of fine tobacco. 
L .S./M .F.T.—Lucky Strike M eans Fine Tobacco.

So, for the thing you want most in a cig a r e tte ... 
for better taste —for the cleaner, fresher, smoother 
taste of Lucky Strike . , .

Be H a p p y -O O L U C K Y ]

j o s e t t e D e t a c h
Brooklyn Collcf

W h ere’s your jingle?
It’s easier than you think to 
make $25 by writing a Lucky 
Strike jingle like those you see 
in this ad. Yes, we need jingles 
—and we pay $25 for every one 
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like to: Happy-Go-Lucky, P. O. 
Box 67, New York 46, N. Y.

5*0’ 0 * 1 I I 

H I t i I. I

L.__

t 4 O O 

f c U M . t I K O C

m o o e d or 

Ja£u£o-C t»»y*a*y AMERICA'S LA AO UK) MAA UA ACT USAK O# M O AAATX S i