T h e d a T e x a n Editorial Reading: X Hall Accidents - ' H A I N — ‘The First College Daily in the South9 Six Pages Today NO. 112 Round-Up Committee Rejects Birdwell Plan B y B O B KENNY T e x a n E d it o r Tile plan passed by the Student Assembly Thursday for controlling cost of Round-Up floats was de­ cisively turned down by the Cen­ tral Round-Up Committee at a LeR o y Birdw ell and passed by a narrow margin in the Assembly, then adopted another plan, intro­ duced by Students’ Association President Franklin Spears. Tile plan accepted calls for a 5300 limit on money to be spent on two hours before parade time. The statement would cover all purchases and “ services"—gifts, loans, etc.—and would have to he notarized and supported by in­ voices for materials purchased and listing of all materials borrowed itemized or donated. The committee voted 8-1 against floats and asks for an introduced bv j statement of all expenses at least The Central Committee also set Negro Spirituals Sung When Slaves Escaped the maximum height of floats at fif­ teen feet and maximum width at fourteen. Other rules will be an­ nounced by the end of the week, John Anderson and Sidney Howell, co-chairmen of the Parade Commit­ tee, said. Le Roy Birdw ell, c\-Assembly member who sponsored the defeat­ ed plan, w’as asked by the Com­ mittee to be chairman of the Rules Committee, whose job it would he to see that all Hoots meet specifica­ tions and that all invoices and cost statements are turned in. Birdw ell’s plan had called for setting up two cost divisions for float competition, up to 5150 and between $150 and $300. A profes­ sional assessor would determine I float cost and decide whether or I not limits were exceeded. He was to be employed by the Ex-Students’ “ During the days prior to the i cess of being smuggled into free ( the speaker at Tuesday's America- Association. Civil W ar. ‘Swing Low, Sweet Cha-; territory.” riot’ was colored people know’ that slaves were the signal used by This to let each other I by Dr. J . Mason Brew er, author is one of the anecdotes told at 4 p m. na program in the Uni vet si y His plan, result of a year’s study hy Uiree Assembly committees, Dr. Brew er w ill outline the de- passPf} the Assembly at a meeting in the pro-! of “ The Word On the Brazos,” and | velopment of Am erican spirituals Thursday by a 11-10 vote. It was V O L ---a 0 * W Meeting to Hear w York Clergyman of tour int,r.faith !Umv«rsity -TP* .ach morning «■ » h- e Personal conferences with any to H a l f Auditorium, j arn t Walsh ’ relation at St Paul I be scheduled by calling the A PO r it e W H sneak on office 6-8371. f f - S T W S r e g i s t e r a, the booth in the Tex- Over 60 students, religious direr- direc- of the fourteen guest speakers may tors, and R E W S p e a k e ! s attended the breakfast held at the Presby- extension 438. or terian Church Monday morning. Round-Up Revue Tryouts to Run Through Friday Talent Acts Suited To Gym Acoustics Urged to Audition All U niversity students are invit­ ed to attend the 1954 Round-Up • Revue tryouts which w ill be held Tuesday, 3-4 p.m. and 7-9:30 p.m.. ___ _________ Dr. Rutenber, Rabbi Wessel, who led a discussion on “ fa ith and the Rev. Ja c k Carter will be and G a m in s : interviewed over K V F T Tuesday m ies?’’. his Sunday night convoca- p m and 7.9;30 p m at 11:30 a m. Ene* and Wednesday through Frid ay, 3-5 ; meeting the next day. i The committee vc" accepting the plan _____ in the Texas tion subject. j Union. Friends or . “ The University has an extreme- “ Is Segregation Compatible with the >up OI speaseis nere id M r. Carter, adult second panel discussion held Mon- a v -Their thoughts day. Rabbi Wessel, the R e v . Ja c k a ^ elos™ , ly capable group of speakers here Religious Principles this year,” sa advisor of R E W . “ Their thoughts have been comprehensive and ca­ pably presented and are proving Suggs, and the Rev. Sam L. lief- P«>Pl? «j«> * » kin were resource leaders. was . T U ... s-* 4 tv Dr. Loren Winship, Revue diree- tor, stresses that th * Revue is n o t d urKOS • j I 5 have been made usly scheduled pro­ clock panel. “ What Tho Wrote It?*’, has T led for 2 p m. hT' p thhi DP JvdUUi sion will I, Dr. Culbert G. M r. Walsh. n “ will be the topic I panel discussion. 4 p m. Both panels n Texas Union 315. a Crutchfield, Rabbi and the Rey. Sam L . the discussion lead- of £ lc" D ° lh<' ,r>'ou,s- Smc<' lhe show w ill lie staged in Gregory Gym , Dr. Winship wants variety acts Which are suited to the acoustics of the gymnasium. * The tryouts will provide all the m aterial for the Revue. This w ill be Dr. Winship’s third Revue pre­ sentation. Ile was director in 1917 and 1948. After the 19IS show, Mou- zon L a w directed the following five shows. The theme of last year’s Round­ up Revue was a date on the Drag. This y e a r’s theme has not been decided upon but several scripts are being considered and P a t Mc- ! Clarney, assistant to the director, , predirts, “ Cecil B. DeM ille will with e n v y !- Editor to Speak In JB Tuesday Own Experiences O'M eara's Subject Law Can't Abolish Race Discrimination Education Wessel in a R E W panel discussion and to increase the power in order to give a sense of super­ iority to the so-called “ poor whites’’ of the ruling class was challenged by Mr. Suggs. “ The floor white .solution is too simple for the present time. Prop- Compatible with Religious Prin ci- , -, . . and inherited prriudices are equal-1 ^ d i s c u s s e d ! *rty values, political implications. , . , , , ly important factors,’’ he said. ,)f all organizations vited to an informal it the Texas Union 5 p.m. F acu lty mem- id a luncheon at the against sin.’ e th odist Dwship Hall. at 1 2 in the Texas Union Monday a fter- legislating stated Rabbi H arvey “ I don’t believe in s u b j e c t . “ Is Segregation ller, of the Gongre- noon. in Detroit. The r Zedek est speaker. cibation period has p ie s "' was informally id from 4 to 5 p m. by Rabbi Wessel, rabbi of the Con j week at the B a p tis tj gregation Beth-el in T yler; the Rev. chapel. An informal . Ja c k Suggs, University graduate in ii be held at the and a ssistant professor of New mmmm m Testament at T C U ; and the Rev. ^ Sam L. Botkin, director of the Y M C A and Campus Religious Life at Oklahoma A&M. NS rn ^ rn r f R I # # # ed Prees ___________ SSHION TO K E E P tS IN T E X A S special session to in *s pay, find money J raises, and to crack rn Communists was Monday for M arch The three speakers agreed that a s c h o o l does not grow in moral I stature because a Negro is admit- I ted through the power of legisla- tlon- Segregation and discrim ina­ tion cannot he abolished by law. Church schools are beginning open their doors to all races volun- tarily. This, they significant and encouraging than I mandatory legislation. felt, Rabbi Wessel opened the discus­ sion with a statement on segrega- and the Bible both prove man’s be I o n ™ 5*.” h“ , said Im would vith a group of gov- •a in lata March ha- edge and actus the conflict with i O’™ 15 “ conflict "NevertlMli-**. knowl- feeling RCW C. a (en J a r is moro 10-11 sity “ Y .” 11:30 K V E T : T U E S D A Y -8 Breakfast in Hillel Foundation. t o ! 8-1?- R E W speakers visit class- rooms for scheduled talks Ted O ’M eara, editor of a ra il­ road magazine, will speak to two Informal reception, llniver-1 University classes and to a dinner | of Austin magazine e d i t o r s Annex. 12 Speakers lunch at Commons tenber* Carter, Wessel. 12 - Address by Adler at Faculty Luncheon. University Methodist Fellowship Hall. interview with RU- 1 Tuesday and Wednesday. M r. O - M eara comes to Austin from Cleve land, Ohio, in response to az) invita- J tion the magazine editing class in the School of Journalism . J Mr. O ’M eara will speak on “ E x ­ periences of an Industrial Ed itor’’ Tuesday at l l a m. in Journalism Building 205. He will talk again on Wednesday at l l a m. in the Jexas; same room on “ Public Relations * Aspects of the Company Maga- 1 Panel in Texas Union 315: “ Mc- zinc ” Visitors will be welcome at in Texas Union 315: “ W hat is the Bib le? Who Wrote I t ? ’’ by Wessel. Rutenber, Walsh. 2 — Panel from Carthyism ’’ by McCord, Botkin, both talks, said Dr. D ew itt Red-: Adler. j dick, professor ot journalism. People with a l i v e and let live philosophy disapprove of such cruelties as lynchings, but they take 3-4 Coffee for presidents, no active steps to eliminate dis­ crimination. They feel Negroes should press their own claims un­ der law and obtain complete em­ ancipation gradually. Union 309. “ This is nothing but a policy of in organized living units. 6 Speakers have supper and speak | despair,’’ said the Rabbi. 8 Convocation: “ Scienticism a n d I the Tuesday evening dinner Rabbi Wessel’s statement that. racial discrimination is encouraged Religion Fact vs. F a n ta sy ?” by Walsh, Batts H all Auditorium. f 4 Ch ap of of ' Cor wa I , dates. ★ fierce indochina — Fre n c h off a two- tminh attack eight of im periled Luang »nday. M ilita ry ob* • the Red invasion ed to he moving in it on the ro yal leao- G H N O M IN A T E D P R O M O T IO N ON — President Eis- Dsed Monday that the lission of Charles A. i restored and that iromoted to brigadier D r. H e n ry Hobe, a van internationally ■ public health field, M onday to T ex a s’ ridden state health a / ( j t J Ie , THAT M AN FROM THE BRAZOS, Dr. J. M ason Brewer, and Karel Sladek, A m e rica n a com m ittee mem ber, laugh a t one of the tales Dr. Brew er will use in his talk on spirituals at the second A m eri C a n a program T u e s d a y at 4 p.m. a t the U niversity ' Y ." ___________ AmendmentNeeded T o Change Voting “ How to Get Reader,Interest into • a Magazine” will be his topic at for Austin magazine editors. Jou rn al­ ism students and faculty members are invited to the dinner and may make reservations with Mrs. Jo Meyer, secretary of the School of ^ a t the Dalby system, the method penally Journalism . declaratory judgment Frid a y unique, having | of preferentially listing candidates Texas student body, and .. a for The been created es- University of any if no aspect were changed it would longer be the actual D alby sys- as for gtu(j ent Assembly on the voting c o u l d not be changed with- b a l l o t , out constitutional amendment. tem. Beginning his railroad career a telegrapher. M r. O M eara worked his w ay up as secretary, clerk, executive assistant, to become edi tor of Tracks, the publication of * . the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Under his editorship the magazine has won many national awards for excellence in industrial editing. Navy Interviews Engineers Here ' It referenoe concerning “ The Constitution The judges, in another declare- j u ^ R m e n t, corrected the this system by incorporates in the “ the associate same manner as if it had been amendment about into the Constitu­ editor of the Ranger. In rewriting written bodily t e amendment thus appears clear that the tion. qualifications of the Ranger editor the system could lie altered only and associate editor, the clause by Constitutional amendment, listing the qualifications of the as- The Dalby system, created a Jean Dalby, former law student, sociate editor had been. left out is referred to in the Constitution of the* Constitution and incorrectly reproduced on the ballot submit-1 of the Students’ Association as ted to the student body for approv- follows: “ Fo r all schools and col­ leges, the Dalby system shall he at in the fall general election on used- Rules of voting and quota October 28, 1953. 'l he qualifications of the editor provisions that this system ent u!s shall be drawn up by the Election Dr, Wm. M. Simpson and H arry from McPherson, the N a vy Department’s engineer- ing research laboratories in Cahfor- j set forth and the position of asso- Commission. ...... will be here Wednesday date editor was not mentioned. of tile Ranger were inaccurately representative She is survived by one sister, through F rid a y to interview stu- Mrs. Charles Sanford, Mandan, L e n t s for employment. Conn.; one brother, W ill T. De-1 They are interested in selecting candidate for editor of the Ranger man^ Club, will hold a me • mg n chord, Austin; three nephews, and s,.niors and graduate .students for rnw>t have completed at least 65 the Tobin Room four nieces. I work in engineering, s c i e n t i f i c re- hours at T h e University of Texas p. m. D r. Wolfgang Michael, assoc _ 4d a rn Tuesday at „ Under the Court’s decision of Friday, the qualifications are. “ A G e rm a n Club t«* E le c t O fficers Der Eulenspiegelverein, the Gen* n u n . The fam ily requests that flowers search, and development work in he omitted and donations made to California. the M ary Elizabeth Decherd Room inter- that will memorialize Miss Decherd I views should be made at the Engi- in the new Methodist Student Cen- j neering Science Placem ent Office ter. An appointment for the i before Wednesday. A can d id a te for associate editor ate professor of Germ anic langu­ or the R a n g e r must have complot- ages, who has recently returned ed 50 hours at the U n iv e r s it y .” from several months study in Ger- The question of the Dalby sys- many, wall speak at the meeting the tem which was brought up by At-1 An election of officers for tornev General E d Not es ti ne was ' spring term w ill also he held. Funeral Services Today For Retired Professor , n u u Elizabeth Decherd, retired , Funeral services for Miss M a ry I School at the age of 15, she entered U n i v e r - the U niversity and was graduated after three years. She taught sev- r :7 sitv assistant professor of math, Tunc,).,, eral years in Austin High School, /•> on , w ill be held at 3:30 p.m. Iuesday 1fin„ .. . joining tile University staff in 1902. , * at the University Methodist Church with Dr. Edmund Heinsohn. pastor, , A lifetime religious worker Miss Decherd founded the Iexas-Brazil Work and directed a group of Meth- M iss Decherd, BO, died Monday odist students who raised money officiating. * , ,, . . . . afternoon in a local hospital. She was horn moved graduating to Austin in Bastrop, but in 1885. After from Austin High No Decision Given in Burglary Case for a college and church in Passo Fundo, Brazil. Miss Decherd was a member of D A R, UDO, U niversity Ladies Club, and t h e University Methodist Church. Pictures by Ben P. iev Museum. Without returning indictments on ira to address jour- the burglary charges against three the Journalism Building former U niversity students, I Grand Ju r y adjourned last week p ion th^ oievm'und-Up R evue talent end until Feb ruary 27. s Union. John M il]Sj 28, of San Antonio; ssociation of House- jrUgene Harris, 23. of Connecticut; Men, Architecture ancj Benson Helpfin, 20, of Roslyn, I Ii I ti Iv iii.*.. Im I C1-! * V . J> , f ” Cl C N. Y., were charged with the theft hurch tic * a r r made a I dent live doctrine and State The sc Ja c k firs ;s, R are ~ Building. presents J . Mason florist and author, stations Committee, 401. Baptist S t u d e n t The stolen goods included guns, radios, clocks, typewriters, and clothes taken from the Alpha Epsi­ lon P i fraternity house, a men s boarding house at 2006 Wichita, and a parked car. Brew er's amples of spirituals of the period he is speaking about. and their place in the make-up of thon spnt as a recommendation to American culture with the aid of j t)ie Central Round-Up Committee, a group of singers from the Hus- J a studenl-faculty lx>dy which has ton-Tillotson choir under the direc- tion of Nathaniel W illiam s. soje power to set parade rules, Under Birdw ell's plan, values Tile singers w ill “ illustrate” Dr. | set wouid be based on “ actual, informal talk with ex- j rurrPnt, local retail price value of materials used instead of the j COst of the m aterials to the organi- The 1954 Americana series is a zations.” Birdw ell explained that group of sevc* programs which j standard prices would be set up emphasize the more happy parts for both new and used m aterials of Am erican culture. The program and everything that went into the opened with a presentation of the float would be counted in establish- light opera. “ Sunday Excursion” ing value, regardless of whether last week. The next program w ill or not the organization had to buy he on sculpture and is titled “ The j materials. Fine Art of Chiseling.” This provision was only one of K arel Sladek and M ary Leu Wat- those drawing fire from the Com- kins are the committee members mittee. led m ainly in charge of Tuesday's program, by Dean of Men Ja c k Holland and Students’ Association President Franklin Spears, committee mem­ bers pointed out that this provision would penalize thrift. It would des­ troy the initiative displayed by some organizations which can get materials at below-reail prices or which can save them from year to Faculty Council Sets Registration In discussion . * Registration dates were set for -d next fall. degree requirements in -ta ’ the College of Education w e r e p a r a d ^ members clarified, and action wa* begun to cheapen get two members of the far,illy on said. and would result in a loss of ’ Setting up two the - ’ . the .Student Union Board Monday afternoon in a meeting of the Fat- ulty Council. to,. r ? lnn0!? ' p an . n . tion could say. we won the Best- All-Round prize,’ but have to add, rg September 15-17 has bern set up ,bm j( w a J jn ,he $150 ciass; as the three-day period in which ; [>an , toUam| registration w ill take place next ■ full, reported Lanier Cox. proles- Member* said that there were aor o, business law and secretary | never » sal(1 It w as' also derided that only "otild get first-place trophies that would be accepted toward a de-1 “ As it is, every really top-notch gree in the College of Education, | Heat is guaranteed to get a prize and that all of these hours m u st, of some kind, Dean Holland com* c o m e as free electives. This elim in-1 mented. But under the pioposed ates RO TC as a replacement for; plan all the r e ? ’ winners would be I concentrated in a few’ classes and Government 610b in this college. In the final action of the council | ■" others there would be no real Monday, they authorized President j winners, he said. liOgan Wilson to appoint two mem-1 Other objections included the dli­ bers of the faculty to the Student I fau lty of assessing value of com- Union Board to serve until June j pleted floats, lack of time in which I. P rio r to June an election will the assessor could work, deduc­ ts held by the faculty and the tive reasoning and leading quos- two permanent members for the lions in the questionnaii e sent to I parade entrants by the Assembly board will be chosen. ------------ committee, and the complexity of Rodeo Club Meets Today the plan. There will he a meeting of the The Central Round-Up Commit- Rodeo Club Tuesday at 7 p. rn. in tee meets again to specify nioro Jitte r Nolen's office in the Texas parade rules and clear committee {/mon, I appointments Tuesday afternoon. Dean Haskew Heads Teacher's Association Dr. Laurence D. Haskew, dean to improve school and college pro­ of the College o f Education, was grams, Dr. Haskew was technical elected president-elect of the Am- consultant the Gilmer-Aiken erican Association of C o l l e g e s for Committee on Education in Texas Teacher Education at the Asso- in 1947-48. which resulted in legis­ lation reorganizing the p u b l i c la tio n 's the session in Chicago Saturday finance system concluding convention for to ; school The A A C T E represents 269 col- State, leges and universities engaged in teacher training. As executive secretary of the American Council on f incation s Dr. Haskew received a bachelor Committee on Teacher Education, of philosophy degree from Em ory he visited college* in 40 states in U niversity, an MA degree from 1945-46. In 1916 he also serve! as IH#* University of Chicago, and a technical consultant for the I rcs- Ph D degree from the University of ident s Commission of Higher Ed- Georgia. Ile has also .lone grad- oration, and is now• « Imember of B " " * £ .r$e j were dropped , Cheese coke and Controversy Frazers First Ranger Has It e ra to address mag- s. University Mills, Harris, and Helprin ap- Tea peared before the Grand Ju r y on An unusual shade of ye]low plas Bishop I ebruary 9. They have been rn the three pajfs 0f shapely legs mark Trotne C nimtv la ii cinpp .TanUArv In* tat Ae council Baptist j Travis County jail since Jan u ary bail w’as set at $2,500 12, when each. „ . ’ B y T O M M Y T H O M PHON Qub, Texas Union the cover of the fe b ru a ry Ranger, _ . first offering of new editor John ^ undoubtedly provoke Professor MacDonald s article roffee Frazer. comment for weeks to come It I weigh their merits and defects. It also gives a revealing angle judge’s viewpoint regard­ ing beauty contests. ages to turn bundle. The hilarious article, “ How to Be a Pseudo Intellectual” is one of the brightest things the Ranger has published this year. It lets the of T. S. Eliot's commoner in on the secrets of -on about that vague a pout into quite a the movie greats of ’53.” Jitte r Nolen's of- aion. or Democratic Ac- nion 316. t Qub, .Journalism Dr. T. V. Smith to Speak To Young Democrats Club Dr. T. V. Smith, nationally known I public speaker and visiting profes- T o b i n sor at the University, will speak It s a fresh approach to an old probes the tragedy of the indivi- intellectual. Read it and laugh. task, blending the usual humor, fjual student “ shaped by the stan- Although the jxiint of John F ill­ more cheesecake than usual, plus harris of a society outside of the ton's “ Room, Tem porary D orm ” a sure-to-be-controversial article University.” He also brands this is difficult to find, the story is easy by Dr. H. Malcolm MacDonald en- school as “ rapidly becoming an to read. It deals with a student titled “ The Tragedy of Texas U .” Fhe I ragedy of it-xas U. lead arUrle. ••Pulchritude.1 terhnical skills, nil evaluated institution for the acquisition of and h is o is a g i e e a u ie i w i n n w t r . i n s t i t u t i o n in th#> urmiixition of and his disagreeable roommate The f o r Editor Frazer, M arcia Boyer, uate study at several other major the Educational I o .K .t. Ct and Diana Klotz add fine illustra- universities. lions to the poem, “ L is t Meeting,' issue, Jam es H a ll’s While attending Em o ry Univer- ’Wasteland” a n i Kappa scholarship fraternity and married and is in style sity, he was elected to Phi Beta sional duties, Dean Haskew is father of two Sigma Delta Chi journalism fra- children, yet he finds time to take When vou come down to it, it s ternity, being art editor of the a lead in civic and religious af- the Austin community, a well-balanced R a n g e r , with c a m p u s newspaper and yearbook, fairs rn something for everyone. The car- toons especially the cement mix- sional career as athletic coach and high school principal at Thomas- er one. are terrific. Rangers may be picked up on ton, Cia., in 1926. He came to The Dr. Haskew began his proles- He works with The National Con- ference of Christians and Jew s, serves on the University s Com­ mittee on Religious Life, and 'teaches a college student class at - -- . q47 ™ the . sion , , In addition to his many profes- * . ?elverein, Hall. to the U T Young Democrats Q ub Personality; or Po litic*” features terms of their dollar evaluation iveQimuay m^iii Astronomy Q ub, | Wednesday night at 7 :30 o’clock in the International Room of the Un- her string of beauty honors. The jo n • .ju u vmun m scrumptious Allison M cElhone and after graduation. ing 421. spread analyzes the countless nate-lead in the drama department of a I.o\e. Sultry Ann Wedgeworth, alter- “ F r o m Here to fra tern ity.^ Story I mon and Batt Shane, which d e n s tan g e t the and P r e t t y silly, but in good contrast the campus Tuesday In Journalism | U niversity of Texas rn IM T ..S in ce teaches Pretty silly but in good contrast the campus Tuesday in Journalism University of Fe?— -- college ro,llT.„u lvsut are Boh O'Connor s articles, in from of Waggener Hall. Texas lege has more than doubled and fat a t a ® * to some of the heavier stulf in this Building or at one of the booth, that time enrollment in that col- j I Diversity M e lo d is t a u r c h . IHe anis Im is now’ consistently heutenant-go\emor rn ruwanis in­ and has delivered ternational, more than 500 talks before civic ' recoeni2ed as onP 0f the top ten unit * J * R g the college cm M t , . The topic of the talk w ill be “ Can beauty r intests on the Forty Acres hit, “ Country G irl,” is the girl of are presented for fhe uneniight- Law Luilding between * a.m. < an ( in e Active in many moves designed i club*. basketball game, i; broadcast over W e Alford Liberalism Tod ay?” and allow’* student opinion to t the month. M is* Wedgeworth m an-, ened few who d id n t get to see 11 p m Cathole mvitatif leaders serT . In * of the B i s he the good parti cl 'suggc that i gager*. Student Court judges decided in answered, “ The Dalby system is oifihteen hours of ROTC courses dldn 1 asserve prizes at^ au. Steer Baseball UT. A g s Clash at 8 Starts in March O klahom a In Opener Ford on Sick List Longhorns Battle By MIKE Q U J f N I w e n “Sport* s ta ff for the ailing F ord and d r a w Addi- berry. Roy Martin Joe M a n g ro v e , O ther S teer sta rt- and P a t McCrory. sOn OH defense S aunders Bob T exas, currently h a m p e r e d by j ors will be F r^d “ ro aditis,” shoots for a share of Waggoner, Billy Pow.ell, and r tulip Southwest Conference b a s k e t - 1 Kidd leadership the ball in O re gory Gym a t 8 T uesday night when it faces T e x a s A& VI. The Horns h ave dropp ed their last two conference tilts both on S aunders presently spo rts t h e best scoring a v e ra g e in I » n g h o rn owns hardwood history. "Goose a 16 4 norm for 18 gam es. joined the lineup by John Forten- Addison will b* in s t a r t i n g Coach John Floyd s lads, who I* bali have won only game*, will tradition sq u a re in the face when they fake the floor in G re g o ry Gym. two of Ive staring It se em s the Aggie* h a v e n 't won a re g u la r season g am e on the local co urt m some 20 yea r* since 1934 to be exact* _ In This Corner . Rice's Torrid Trio Too Hot to Handle, * B y S A M BI*AIK Texan *4p«»rt* Kditor Y ou’ll have to look a long tim e to fin d a ^ h° c m ore cosm opolitan b ask etb a ll tea m th an Rice. look b e t w ith a ta le n te d lineup w hich like th e S o u th w est C on ference’s best cham p io n sh ip includes a (.e rm a n , * G t F re n c h m a n , a n d a Sw ede Those th ree gentlem en a re Gene Sc Swinger, Monte Robicheaux and Charles Christensen, villains in the 61-51 destruction of T e x a s ’ d r e a m house a t Houston last. .Saturday. the |n th* gam e. Conch Tvvn i in- leading „e rte d Christens en for T e r r y TeJ** justified move with a 12-point scoring threr ~im- including m the to rrid sec- ijgman. The 6-3 junior y t* < T hey did m a n a g e to win an perfo rm ance, NCAA playoff g a m e h ere in 1951. as usual, w as SU- p o rtan t ba-Ke nrH which gives th e m an overall record the p erb . The stylish 6-6 ce n te r upheld ond period when the ♦earns shot of two wins a n d 22 losses on Longhorn court. Texas, on out almost point-ror-point. almost aufait-for-pomt. S< h w m ze r his billing as th* finest scorer in He league history with 24 point also played one of the most ag ­ ca reer, gressive g a m e s of his grabbing 23 rebounds. T hanks to C h risten se n 's ou t­ burst, the Owls pushed ah e a d , 29-27, at halftim e and n e v e r -T a il­ ed again. T u e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 16, 1 9 5 4 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N P a g e 2 Jumping Jim Richardson's Happy He Chose Basketball B y W IL L IE M OK K IS T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f “ L eave football aion** With little luck and some h ard work you can play college basketball. The gargling high school kid laughed in his co a ch ’s face. With that, however, Jim R icha rd­ ton c a m e to know ambifk>n. in the Southwest, Todav, the homespun prediction has come true. Richardson, one of the most highly-regarded clutch p erform ers is generally the sixth rega rd e d as m an on Texas' r a n g y basketball team . His sha rp backboard work ability a n d have prom pted m any O range ob­ se rve rs to dub him the most un­ d errate d m e m b e r of the squad Jumping uncanny This, outw ardly, ta th* R ichard­ son story. Inwardly, th e ir is m uch more. Richardson, handsom e and M a native of Mesquite, a sm all ham -; let in north Texas. In high school his basketball endeavors w ere al­ w ays subordinated to football. is As a 165-pound six-footer, the curly-top felt more at home in foot­ ball togs; hence he w as faced with a weighty decision Which would it be, football or basketball? Football copped the argum e nt tem porarily, for Jim w as obviously no world-beater on the high school basketball court. Then graduation rolled around, and he enrolled at. Arlington State m inus an athletic scholarship “ I w as playing in tr a m u ra l bas­ ketball when I decided to try the v a r s ity ,’' says Jim . The Mesquite kid cam e through Besides winning a berth on the a!l- Pioneer Conference te a m two sea­ sons. he paced the squad in scor­ ing as a sophomore, dunking 338 points for a crisp 18 3 a v e r a g e per gam e. “ I owe everything to T o m m y Tin­ k e r .” says Richardson. Tinker was J tm ‘8 coach a t Arlington, and al­ most overnight converted him into college m aterial R ichardson talked to Slue Hull, decided to come to Texas, o rdered a course catalogue, and set his sights on a varsity post, all in one day. This took place in the spring of his second y ea r a t Arlington. So J im Richardson c a m e to Tex­ as. It was a slow process for the big fellow- with the friendly drawl, for he saw only lim ited action last year, and failed to e a rn a letter This season, however, Hull has re lied trem endously on Richardson When Billy Powell. Bob Wag- good J IM R IC H A R D S O N " m o r e b o u n c e t o t h e o u n c e goner, or “ Goose benched under Richardson playing game. Saunders a r e the stress of fouls, takes over, usually two q u a r te rs or m o re a " J i m h as springs in his legs," a team m a te has com m ented. " H e has more bounce to the ounce than any m a n in the nation.' Steer fans will a g re e R ic h a rd ­ son is, indeed, a jumping specialist, j and tim e and again outjurnps the bigger boys of the stringbean cage world. In fact, he w as a high ju m p e r in ju nior college, and won confer­ respectab le ence 6-2 m a rk . laurels with a On the em broilm ents of the c u r ­ con- j that J im cage cam paign, rent cedes the chips a r e down, p articu la rly since the O range must whip SMU and A rkansas in their own b ac k y ard s to retain the top slot. " I know we can do it if we play up to o ur capabilities,” he says. R ichardson, a 21-year-old BBA m ajor, receives an a r m y co m m is­ sion in May. However, he won t g r a d u a te until next J a n u a r y . "I d id n ’t think I d m a k e .small it,” ! town c om m ents J im . "A boy w'orks a t a handicap. But m y advice to the boys from the small towns is this; keep plugging aw ay, j and sooner or la ter a coach will come along to m a k e something out of you ” J im Richardson has spoken. And he's a small town boy who’s m a de T exas opens 1954 baseball its home g a m e s season with two M arch 19 and against O klahom a After this the lo n g h o r n s will 20 faf f only Minnesota un two g a m e s tyefore Southwest Conference play opens. Minnesota, which will a i-o visit Austin, will feature Paul d e l , the is great all-around athlete, d e ! in both an all-A m erica halfback football and an all-Am erica p itc h e r for the baseball squad M arch 22 and 23 a r e set for the Baylor two battles with Minnesota. r e p re se n ts T exas' first they conference opposition when com e to Austin M arch 26 for two days and tw o g am es. On the 31st the Steers take their first road trip as they head toward Houston and a skirmish with Rice E a c h team will play ev e ry oth e r club in th* conference three times, the best won- and the season’s end lost the the SWC will NCAA regional play-offs. the nine with record at represent in oth er The com plete Longhorn sched­ ule calls for a total of 24 g a m e s with tilts slated with Sui Ross, N eb rask a and Sam Houston State. All of these non-conference be played in Austin All home gam es non-conference g a m e s will I will be at Clark Field. The 1954 baseball schedule: M arch 19-20 Oklahoma at Austin M arch 22-23 Minnesota a t Austin a t Austin M arch 26-27 Baylor (SWC) (SWC) M a rc h 31 Rice a t H o u s t o n April I Rice at Houston (SWC) April a Sui Ross at Austin April IO T C L at Austin (SWC) April 13 Texas A&M at College Station (SWC) April 14-15 N ebraska at Austin April 20 Sam Houston State at Austin (SWC) (SWC) April 24 SMU at Austin (SWC! April 27 Baylor a t Waco (SWC) April 30 Rice a t Austin (SWC) M ay 3 TCU Fort Worth a t May 6-7 T exas A&M at Austin May 13-14 SMU a t Dallas (SWC) H urler (ieto A rm y Release F O R T L E E , Va., Feb. l l 'f> Chet Nichols, Milwaukee pitcher who topped the loop in earned ru n a v e ra g e during h is only season in the m a jo rs In 1951, left the A rm y Thursday. that le a r n e d The T e x a n late Mon d a y night I red “ ( . n o s e ” S a u n d e r s , starting f o r w a r d and l e a d in g scorer of th e f>onghorn b a s k e t b a l l t e a m , had b e e n a d m i t ­ ted to the Stu d e n t H e a lt h t e n t e r is not known with a c o ld . It whether he will to p la y a g a i n s t I D ! T u e s d a y night. g e t tho road The first one c a m e at the hands of the Baylor B ears a t Waco. They lost th a t one, 67-63. Then at Houston S aturday, Rice the SWC chase in moved ah e ad with a 61-51 victory o v e r the. Long­ horns. The Owls h a v e a 6-2 record. T exas shows 5-2. T he Aggies com e to town sport­ ing a 1-7 record. That, lone victory c a m e S aturday night, in AggieJand a t the expense of high-scoring SMU, 73-71. The Aggie win r a te s a s the big­ gest upset of the current, c a m ­ paign. J a m e s Addison counted for the F arm ers* points 16 of 36 of them on c h a rity tosses which is a new SWC rec o rd from the free throw line. Gib Ford, who would normally dra w the assig n m e n t of hawking the ! Addison, will probably miss gam e. He w as hospitalized with a chest cold the Rice gam e and has r e tu r n e d to the Health Center since the night before John Schmid will probably fill in l o r n Rice ........ . . . . T e x * * ........ SMU Arkema* . Ba vier TO! ....... Texas AAI T o m RI. . . T- x a* Ar kart ' r n : Tex a* ST I MHS Oh , I. 6 7 8 P c t. 842 .*■,87 611 .579 .556 w , TF* 12 IJ ll * A . *8 . 2 I h J X M i l '*<.’■* I. 2 . 118 15 Pie. O p . 1145 1354 l i e s I I 'Sh 1219 1387 1184 1237 1064 1127 1213 1254 1120 ■388 P l* w . . 6 It j 4 J . O d. 471 417 452 536 Y2fi 518 547 Pet. .750 714 571 ■.in I I VV. 375 I 5 434 4 2 0 620 520 196 . 3 119 .. I I KKR 8 HK* I I.T h U 92. >*** T» l h sn R ice ir 63 TG I r M 47; T ex**. AA-’A 73. air*- St, Tr n * 51 ; A ransas fj 56 7 - aam .. I , A S T w Tf«»« M, T A r k * r e i x a a RI Texan AA. . SMI 7! THIS VV ).) K S s( HK Iii UK -j j r - v l a T * * x * » A A VI at v n . T - x a * . Aoxtin Ark-in vin vs i taylor et I a , ette .■HI,, p cr v* Rirnar Tech at Houston Sa turd a-. T'-fa* AAM vs TCU a Kir*- at t Austin. Fort, Worth A r k a n s a s v Houston I t » > l « . r V i . T e x * * I h % IU S d sc OR KRS ASON d a * r r G S < - h w i n g e r H i c * . . ............ H. O h l e n , T C U I S a u n t e r s , Trxai I < i 165 134 lo*’ ll VI (J SMU IM U I M u r p h y M o r n * , B a r n e s , W a r r e n I * . . w e l l . A d d i s o n , A A M 85 85 07 76 76 Tex** ............. "* rj . . . HW ( . C h i e n . T C U R ic e . . . I n a * IMav vt (, Srhw in gcr, H I . Ma u n d e r * , J. A d d i s o n , A A M . M . B a I l f . B a y ; o r R, Warren TCU , R. Morris, SMC . . . tx Law* P o" ... It . P o w e l l , A. Barn* s. S M I l * » a a FO 61 , JI . It , 33 .78 28 32 IT 116 Bai n UT 97 86 99 57 SS 82 F T Vt .V, 18 61 33 47 Vt 17 24 T P tis 368 267 267 256 233 209 2! kl nm 200 TP 175 125 ITT 114 113 109 103 IOO SI 88 Famous Swedish Gymnastic Team to Perform Here Friday U niversity students will have a chance to see the fam ed Swedish Olympic G ym nastic T e a m in a c ­ tion a t 8 p.m. F rid a y in G regory G ym. The p erfo rm an ce sponsored by the Cultural E n te rta in m e n t C om mittee anil the D ep artm en t of Physical T raining for Men and is is the other hand, will tenth straig ht its looking for be SWTC victory at. home T e x a n w as plagued in the Rice tilt by a low field goal percentage. The Longhorn* went into the Owl tilt ranking seventh in the nation in field goal a v e r a g e with 40.7 per cent. How ever, they were able to sink only 29 p er cent of their floor shots in Rice G ym in their poorest of­ the se a­ fend.vc pcrform ar. e of son. Yearlings Duel A g g ie Fish In Opener at 6 Tile T exas Y earlings squ are off. the Aggie F ish a? 6 OO to open up a full I ; T uesday night ag a inst This is tw o clubs bill of bask etb a ll a t G regory Gym. the second m eeting of these this year. The Fish • ip tu re d the first one. 65-48, . in College Station ea r lie r this M a ­ son« hut the Y earlings have shown much p ro g re ss since th a t time and their seventh victory the O ra n g e F re sh m en j i will be all out to even the score, take j ; As I the court, they w ill be search in g I ten I I for • sta rts. T heir latest conquest c a m e j S atu rd ay night when they saved UT forces from a com plete route ! with a 67-63 decision o v er the Rice I Owlets. in L eading Coach M arshall Hughes' ! I c ha rg es into the fray with the Fish will he 6-10 co nter Ellis O lm stead. O lm stead h i s been fire in the S horthorn sc oring a t ta r k this v e i r and d u m p e d in 15 against, the Owlets S atu rd ay . the big in Joining O lm stead the s t a r t ­ ing five a r e se veral o th e r m u chly- im proved ca g ers. N orm an Hooten and Mack Burk a r e slated to hold down forw ard positions and j T om m y Pistes and Bill G r o o g a n ! a r e the guards. the Tryouts for Golf Team To Begin February 22 D ate s of qualifying tria ls for the U niv ersity varsity a n d freshm an golf t e a m s h a v e been announced by Coach H a rv e y Penick. the F o u r rounds of medal play will decide te a m m e m b ers. The first two ro unds will be played a t the Austin Country Club on F e b r u ­ a r y 22 and 23 and two a t the Austin Municipal on F e b r u ­ a ry 25 and 26. the final A field of some 20 or 30 a r e ex­ pected to try out for the six places on the v a r s ity te a m while about ten freshm en will probably shoot for the six spots on the first-year team. Sports N otice Tryouts for the University fencing team'will be held Wednesday. F e b r u a r y ROGER SCARBOROUGH, Hall at 5 p rn Fencing I oach TEK M s hi i i i m KE r f I SDA I \ AltslTY 2 30 Gra ham Chew v S t o v a ll v t . v s S n y d e r i Wong F o g y I bt r f 3; 3b H e r n a n d o ’ v s G l a m m a l v a S p r i n g e r va. K a m r a t h R o w l a n d v s . B o w os R u s s o 1:30 i s R o s e n q u ls t I KI SMAX 1 :30 V a k h a r l n v s L i t t l e f i e l d v s . M i l l e r 3:30 l f a b n M o n t g o m e r y v s . M S e l m a n 4 alo J o r d a n v s . T o w m e n d D o u b l e s t o b e a r r a n g e d D R . D . T e n n i s C o a c h T hat total w a s just one shy of Texas suffered one of its w o rst the n u m b e r which F re d Saunders scoring drouths of the year, hit­ an d Bob Waggener. the Orange « ting only 29 per cent of its shots. 6-7 aces, could show for the- r corn- A fter jumping to an ea rly 1^5 le ad lo n g h o r n s couldn’t capitalize bined e v e n in g s backbo ards. slow s ta r t a n d could work under the *he on Rice s n e v e r g a i n control again. only scored Robicheaux live points but. his g r e a te s t contribu­ tions can t he w ritte n in tho box sc o r e The swift little guard won the cheers of the 6 500 fans in Rice G y m with terrific ballhawkmg and defensive work which repeatedly spoiled T e x a s ’ offense. Who s C hristensen? Almost a no­ body until Saturday, but tho l o n g ­ horns wiil give you a different description now. With R ice lagging badly early -.hot Saunders, blo* ked a w a y * r o m the baske? most of the night, r e ­ lied on his hook to once lead Texas with 1% Billy a g a in Powell hit l l but fouled out, a s I W . gener and John Schmid. a a ( a b F ord, although slo w ^i b y a h ea v y cold on* e again held Owl a c e Don Lar. e to nine points. But Schwinger, Robicheaux, ani) Chris­ ty nsen did too m u c h d am ag e . A m essage to juniors and sophomores as well as seniors: \ S T A R T P L A N M i N O Y O U R C A R E E R N f ’W ! » * I he.r i n f o r m a t ;on Nhould first S * O j | U s e t h is new N A S service, espe­ cially' d e s ig n e d to h e l p s tu d e n ts their who are undecided about carcer after college. There s no r e aso n to w orry if you still ha v e n 't decided w hat you're go­ ing to d o after college. M ost students haven't. But th ere 's also n o re ason to wait until the last few m o n th s before gra d u atio n to d o so m e th in g a b o u t it. Y our Pla ce m ent B ureau will tell you how m u c h better off a college g r a d u ­ ate is when he k now s exactly w hat he wants t o do a n d where he w ants to work. I his new N A S sci vice is designed to help you con sider s o u r business c ar e e r while y o u ’re still in college. It s aim ed to give \ o u practical, first-hand i n fo rm a tio n a b o u t the fields th at in­ terest y o u m ost from leading c o m ­ panies in those fields. N AS can d o this because, as A m e r i ­ c a ’s largest college n e w sp a p er r e p ­ resentatives, we work directly with m any o f the biggest a n d m ost i m p o r ­ tant c o m p a n ie s in the c o u n tr y . I he-*e c o m p a n ie s are con stantly on the lo o k ­ o u t f o r p r o m i s i n g c o l l e g e - t r a i n e d prospects. So th is new N A S plan is a service both to college students a n d to business executives. I he c o u p o n below c o vers the fields m which the greatest op p o rtu n ities exist tod ay. Y o u check those that in­ terest y o u as a possible career. We'll do o u r best to see th at your inquiry is re fe rre d to o n e or m ore leading companies in tho'C fields. Of jrse, ar® can t g u a r a n te e a r e s p o n s e ! ‘>e a merely volunteering oui serv W u a link between the campus and the business worid. But in m.t/4 cave* y o u ’ll he ir directly from lea# ng c o m - pan.es in the fields you vc chosen. -\ t are o f wh.d all give you i practicahdowxn \o-cj0ht\ p i n d f t s t n ^ t s e l f the Ob rs in the wa- of a care er. Sec­ o n dly , at the c o m p a n y Ic ' *, it m a y i n c l u d e v a l u a b l e f a c ts a f d figure* a b o u t w ork ing co nditions, pay, an d c h an c es fo r p ro m o tio n . F in *' , , fill­ ing in this c o u p o n m ay ev*j lead to lob offers th a t w ould o th e rw is e n e v er h a v e c o m e your way. W o u l d n ' t y o u like t o a p n r p a c l l .tat g r a d u a t io n absolutely c e r t a i n e r y o u w a n t to d o - p e r h a p s with * g o o d jo b w aiting for y o u ’ The so o n e r y o u start to use this service, th e mox * i n ­ f o r m a t i o n you collect, th e better y o u r c hanc e to land t h e right job a fte r c o l­ lege. I ven if y o u 'r e still a s o p h o m o r e o r a junior, it's no t too e arly to N -gm . Fill in this c o u p o n now. Keep# using this service as o ft e n as y o u w ish. J National A D V E R T I S I N G S E R V I C j S P E C I A L I S T S I N R E P R E S E N T I N G C O L L E G E N E W S INC. n i l T U R N IN OR SEN D THIS TO THE B U SINESS O F F IC E OF THIS PA PER NAME: HOME ADORE SS: COLLEGE ADDRESS: | CLASS OF I c TOP OE CLASS .MAJOR: □ MIDDLE o f c l a s s □ LOWER th r d Of CLASS I w ant to know more about career p o ssib ilitie s w hich involve the following-.* (P le a s! indicate your ch oices in order of preference) Accounting Aeronautical Eng. Agricultural Eng. Automotive Eng. Bacteriology B an kin g and Fina nc e Biology Business Adm inistration I .Chem eel Eng. C h e m istr y C i v il Eng. Electrical Eng En gin e e rin g E n gin e e rin g P h y sic ! G e o lo g y Geophysics ind ustrial Eng. oth e r ________ ___ ''Tutanc* Mat hemat i cs Mechanical Eng. Metaiiurg cal Eng. _ . Mining Eng. Petro:eum Eng. N u rs ng Phys cs S a le s I - ^ I N THE still o f the n ig h t— high above a sleeping A m erican c ity — an unidentified aircraft is spotted. In a m a tte r o f seconds a lightning-like jet inte rcep to r takes to the air. U n errin g ly , with an A ircraft O b serv er show ing the way, the the Air Force F-94 N ig h t F igh ter speeds intercept to stranger. T h e A ircraft O bserv er is the m an b ehind th e pilot —the officer w ho keeps A m eric a's planes flying on course and on target, W i th o u t him the Air F o rc e couldn t d o its j o b . What is the Aircraft Observer? H e ’s a B o m b a r d m e n t O f f i c e r . . . in full co n tro l o f th e plane over the target a r e a . . . the A ir F o rc e Officer w ho " lo w e rs the b o o m ” on the enemy. What the Airt raft Observer gets H e earns over $5,000 a year. His silver A ircraft O b serv er wines give him prestige and distinctio n, an d he w ears the bars o f a n Air F orc e L ie u tena n t. I hey m a rk him as the eyes, ears, and brains o f A m erica's S u m ber One fly in g team . What it takes to be an Aircraft Observer H e ’s a R a d a r O f fic e r . . . e m p lo y in g an all seeing eye th a t p e n e tr a te s where h u m a n sigh! fails. T h e A ircraft O bserver m u st be so u n d o f l i m b , keen o f m in d , a n d ab o v e all, m u s t have the d e te r m in a tio n to be th e best. H e ’s a n A irc raft P erform an ce Engineer O f f i c e r . . . k n o w ­ ing everything th e re is to k n o w a b o u t his plane . . . keeping it fit for the skies and ready fo r action . H e ’s a N a v ig a t io n O ffic e r . . . p lotting his p la n e ’s co urse . . . with an en tire crew d ep e n d in g on him for a safe flight. T o qualify as a n A ircraft O b serv er you m u st be single, • between 19 and 26 V4 years old, a n d a high school g ra d u a te . H ow ever, it will be better for y o u a n d the A ir F o rc e if yo u stay in college and g r a d u a te before y o u apply. T h e n y ou, to o , can be one o f the b e s t . . . as an A ircraft O bserver. Si to all Blanket Tax holders. free Tickets will be sold a t the gate beginning a t 7 p m . P ric es a re $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for children The ta len ted Swedish te a m has been r e c e i v e d enthusiastically throughout the F a s t an d Midwest They a r e a p p e a r in g a t colleges and athletic clubs in all p a rts of the United State*-. A ppearing before a sellout, crowd on the Penn State ca m p u s J a n u a r y 16, the Swedes defeated the NCAA G y m n astic s Cham pions in dual m e e t oojjipetition. The te am is led the O lym ­ by William Thoresson. pic calisthentic cham pion and gold m edal winner. After the Swedes' b rilliant p e r­ form ance at West Point, the A rm y g y m n a stic s coach re p o rte d th a t ‘‘it w as the g r e a te s t gy m n a stic s show ev e r staged a t West Point. After their c a lis th e n ic s , C adets stood up and cheered for fifteen m in u te s .’’ synchronized Table Tennis Entry Deadline at 5 Today E ntries for the 1954 I n tra m u r a l table tennis singles tourney clos** Tuesday. All entries m ust be filed by 5 p m in G reg ory G ym 114 in More organizations have entered a l re a d y th an w ere last y e a r s tourney. The 1953 meet w as won by Alfred Cho of the Chinese Stu­ dent Association. Cho copped the crown by downing Bill Bonham of Delta Tau Delta in the cham pion­ ship m a tc h . Chi-Kang Dien won the independent championship. '53 f Y & O L \ MEET THE PEOPLE o, WITH f i/ O p H aw aii 4th ANNUAL GIRL S STUDY TOUR • • a c h r e s i d e n c e , s p e c i a l e v e n t s conducted. $ 4 * 5 ............. 4® da ys . S e e y o u r t r a v e l a g e n t . S T O P TOURS, Berkeley, Calif. RESTRING WITH STANDS OUT in play • Harder Smashes • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket e Moisture Immune e lasting liveliness COSTS LESS than gut APPROX. STRINGING COST: Pro-Fected Braid. $6.00 Multi-Ply Braid $5.00 At tennis shops and sporting goods stores. ASHAWAT BRAIDED RACKET STRING C h o ice o f The C h a m p i o n s WHIRS TO GIT M ORI DETAILS: Contact your nearest Aviation Cadet Selection Team, Air Fore# R O K Unit or A ir Forco Recruiting Officer. O r w rit* to: Aviation Cadet, Headquarter*, Texas Store O p t i c a l IT b e s r IS O f H O S THROUGHOUT TEXAS TO SERVE YOU! 907 Congress Ph. 8-4668 Victoria de los Angeles 'Butterfly Makes 'Un Bel Di' for Austinites Tuesday, February 16, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Pi VICTO RIA DE LOS ANGELES . . . A Voice to Fit Her Name Westminster Singers To Perform Sun d a y The world-famous Westminster Choir, scheduled by the Cultural entertainment Committee, will sing in Gregory Gym at 3:30 p. rn. Sun­ day, February 21. The concert will be flee to Blan­ ket, Tax and season ticket holders. Single, admission tickets will sell for $1.50. This year marks Hie thirty-first season this distinguished 40-voice ensemble has been appearing be­ fore tho public. Since its initial tour in 1921, the Westminster Choir his sung throughout the United States, Cuba, and Canada, and has toured England, Scotland, thirteen countries on the continent, and Rus­ sia. Famous for its exciting versatil­ ity, the highly trained choir w ill in­ clude in its program a variety of hymns, Negro spirituals, and folk songs of America and England. The conductor and founder of the choir is .John Finley Williamson, who is also president of the West­ minster CTioir College. W om en’s Curfew Topic Of Radio House Show What University students think of dormitory hours tor women will I he discussed on Radio House s “ Man on the Campus’’ program over radio station K T B C Friday at 11:10 p in. Interviews with students have been recorded by the staff, com­ posed of Bill Collins, Dinah Van, j Pat Brown, and Peggy Caldeira. Gershwin Music Set for Feb. 26 Festival Tour Part O f CEC Schedule A Gershwin Festival will he pre­ sented by the Gershwin Concert Orchestra Friday, February 26, at 8:15 p. rn. in Gregory Gymnasium. The festival, sponsored by the Cultural Entertainment Commit­ tee, w ill consist of favorite songs and symphonic works of George Gershwin. Gershwin was the first American to popularize the use of the jazz i idiom in a large symphonic form. ! Three of his orchestral works will be performed. The singing stars. ! soprano Carolyn Long and baritone I Theodor Uppman, will interpret a number of the composer’s best- : loved songs. “ Rhapsody in Blue,” ! “ An American in Paris,’* “ Love | Walked In ," “ The Mar. I Love,’’ and selections from “ Porgy and Bess’* are just a few of the favor- I ites on the program, j A few major symphony orches­ tras have presented Gershwin Fes­ tivals, but this is the first traveling festival. The Gershwin Concert Or­ chestra has been organized with the approval of the late composer s family, and the festival has the en­ thusiastic support of those who were nearest George Gershwin. His sister helped initiate the idea, and his brother was the principal 1 consultant. Howard Lanin, who in I early days helped popularize many S Gershwin songs, is producer of the I festival. The orchestra is headed by the famous pianist, Sanroma. The pro­ gram, which was set up by Ira Gershwin, lyricist for many of his brother’s songs, will have Lorin Maazel as conductor. HORNDrive-In Theatre p P E R C A R Regardless et Number et Occupants Inmr Oat 7; Bp Homo By Dancing Nightly (except Sunday Sr Monday) A V A L O N Featuring JOHNNY RED QUARTET (Same Group that played Evelyn West Show) Ice and Soft Drinks Call For Large Party Reservations •i .Oft V Lamar PH 5-13Q3 Too Few Players .In Longhorn Band The University of Texas Long­ horn Band lacks flute, oboe, and bassoon players. “ W e are extending a special in-; vitation to new students who play woodwind instruments to join us, ' stated Moton H. Crockett Jr., cli-1 rector. He added. “ Of course, we ll be glad to have any students who are interested in playing in the band.” The Longhorn Band is made up of male students who are interested ta music, mostly on an amateur basis. However, there are music majors in the group. Rehearsals are held Monday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p. rn. Student help the director for comes from a council, the gcnern- ing body of the band. This council is composed of C. C. (Buddy) Crutchfield, president; Use the Texan Classifieds Sims Buckley, first councilor; B ill councilor; s e c o n d Langford. Harold Brantley, third councilor; fourth rrtllfl* - — a dliu JLt'lLJ *'»uvnvi, ....... .... cilor. With football season past, the band is devoting most of its rehear­ sal time to concert music. It will lead the Flambeau parade during San Antonio’s Battle of Flowers in Apnl. Other scheduled appearances this semester include ihe Texas Round-Up. Swing-Out, the Power Show, and special con- i certs. The band’s annual awards ban­ quet will be held the latter part of j May. Awards for lettering in the | band are a fourteen karat gold key for freshmen; a Longhorn Band sweater for sophomores; a football blanket inscribed with the student s name, the band's name, and the year, for juniors; and the senior ring for seniors. Scholtz Garten 1607 San Jacinto Tuesday's Special F ritd Chicken (3 piece*) or Smothered Steak M ashed Potatoes Com bination Salad Lima Bean* and Turnip Green* C ornbread and H o t Rolls Dessert and C o ffee 65 Scholtz Garten — Where You Are Always Welcome * « ' N PARAMOUNT N O W Showing N I C O L O R FIRST MOTION PICTURE IN C inemascope VICTOR MATURE * JEAN SIMMONS RICHARD BURTON • MICHAEL RENNIE F E A T L K E S AT: 11:30. 3:00, 4:30, 7:00, 9:30 Prier* Inc !. Tax AD ULTS 1.00 < M ILD REN 50c THE MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! STATE Starts TODAY! FIRST S H O W 12:00 THEY CALLED HERMAN CRAZY!1 S o t o , B L U N T ! 60< BURNET DRIVE-IN THEATRE PIR rat IQAP J _____________ W H E R E THE BEST PICTURES RETURN! ^ JO A N C R A W F O R D (.1 Sadie) W A LTER HUSTON (as Soul-Saver) IN SOMERSET M A U G H A M 'S • 'R A I N ' Plus! Its Life in the Raw and Not for Children 'DANIEL and the DEVIL’ W alter Huston • Simone Simone SILVANA* MANGANO AMES (CAN IM B U E WTI IS BACK . . . IN HEB NEW S . •Plus! 'HOW TO RELAX' • COLOR SPECIAL • NEWS ti OfrnQ Nnft BMW • Climtine WHITE Irene ANDCRS-Cofteen WUER-Jobn BROWN Doors Open 11:45 QUEEN STARTS TODAY 1:40 P. M. PANO RAM IC SCREEN JkUGHT ro\ WYAN GI ER ! B ■ r A 'i- -I Joan FONTAINE MRH Jack PALANCE B a »A # A *o -j**r mrf jet T E X A S CAPITOL Doors Open 5:45 ★ 2 BIG S H O W S * J a m e s J o a n n e STEWART • DRU vfhaHDER liH B f liE l VEIS*. PLUS! ZANE GREY'S 'I t i tk # A d u i t Com edy of T h e Y e a r ! " ALEC GUINNESS T h e Captains paradise YVONNE DE CARLO • CELIA JOHNSON Ftret Show * p. ’THOSE REDHEADS FROM SEATTLE' 4 ,u y M i t c h e l l — G e n e R a m T f r r ' * B r f W f r — T h * B e l l S i t t O l cul-1 njjyt g0 I introduced myself £ B y JA C K W A L K E R Armaments Editor When the Metropolitan Opera opened its seventieth season last November with Gounod’s “ Faust,” “ new” soprano a com paratively sang the role of Marguerite with tremendous success. Last evening that same soprano scored another sensational success —this time not on the historic boards of New York’s great lyric theater, but right here in the Uni­ versity’s counterpart of an audi­ torium, Gregory Gym. Soprano de los Angeles’ leap from the venerable Gotham opera house to the considerably less dis­ tinguished gymnasium apparently had no deterrent effect on the qua lity of her performance. If a finer interpretation of Cio-cio-san has been sung recently, the event is probably recorded in the annals of operatic history, Miss de los Angeles sang the inim itably beautiful and suggestive passages from Puccini’s “ Madame Butterfly” with her pure, almost boll-like, lyrical soprano voice. Her second act aria, "U n bel di vodre- rno,” a tour de force for most so­ pranos, was sung with unusual brilliance and assurance, despite ihe kneeling position she occupied during the aria. Tenor Brian Sullivan, who sang the role of the unfaithful American Naval houtonaa*. Pinkerton, has a botter-than-avefage stage appear­ ance and is one of the few Pinker­ tons possessing the physical attn butes necessary to carry his new bride over the threshold. even though he didn't attempt it in last night's performance. But his rather diminutive lyric tenor voice at times could not cope with Gregory Gym's acoustical ob­ stacles and lofty rafters. However, Pinkerton’* agitated farewell in the last act. “ Addio fiorito asil.” was sung with impassioned tenderness and expression. Thelma Altman, a rich, warm mezzosoprano with exceptional his­ trionic abilities, sang the role of Butterfly’s maid, Suzuki, with dis­ tinction. When the attractive mezzo and Miss de los Angeles joined forc es in the second act to sing the lovely “ Flower Duet,” which typi­ fies Puccini’s melting quality of expressiveness in tho vocal melodic line. the opera’s climax was reached Though his part was a rather small one. Giuseppe Valdengo sung the role of Sharpies*, the American ! consul, with his characteristic re­ sonance and feeling. William Wild- erman, one of the finest bassos we’ve heard recently, sang the small role of Butterfly** uncle with a surge of power. Leslie Cha bay sung a convincing Goro, and Lloyd Harris doubled in two small buffo roles. We held our breath all the time the 2-year-old child playing Trou­ B. I. Payne W ill Be Guest O f Ladies Club Feb. 17 I “ Reminiscences of the Theater will be the topic at a joint program for the Intermediates of the Univer- i sity Ladies Club and their husbands to be held at Calcasieu Auditorium , Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. B. Ideo Payne, guest professor of drama ai The University of Texan, will relate many of his past i experiences in the theater. Dram a Dept, to i.lve Z Play* Three full-length plays will he produced for the first summer term by the Drama Department. ble, Butterfly’s little son, was on stage for fear of some impromtu outburst. But the child acted through parts of two acts without uttering even as much as a whim­ per. Victor Alessandro’s San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, which is quickly becoming one of the finest operatic orchestras in the country, interpreted the expressive Puccin- ian melodies with brilliant orches­ tration. Designer of the sets for “ Madame Butterfly,” Peter Wolf of Dallas, completely outdid any of his pi I work we have seen. The light!! ] especially difficult in this opera I cause of the two nightfall seer and a daybreak scene, was abt as convincingly done as the wo of make-believe would allow. A to all this the exotic appearance the distant lights of Nagasaki, . pan, across the bay in the fir act setting and the firefly* duri the ecstatic “ Love Duet" and y have one of the finest performs™ I of grand opera available outs i of New York itself. Opera Preparation Just Like Circus in on |Rk(- thrc<, B y W IL L IE M O RRIS “ The butterfly, an Idle thins:. Nor honey makes, nor yet ran sing • • • I rove. And though from flower to flower My stock of wisdom I'll improve, Nor be a butterfly.'' —O K E E F E “ Madame Butterfly flitted into town this sultry, humid february afternoon. She flitted in on trucks and platforms and the brawny backs of men. She flitted ropes and pulleys and little quad­ ruped-like contraptions. And as she ruped-like co n tra p tio n s . Ann as sne j the campus high-brows: flitte d , watched and waited for the per-! formance of performances. and unfold the main characters Nevertheless, there was s o n semblance of order here, that in part to one Peter Wolf, 1 stage manager. I singled < Wolf, and from him pin-pointed bit of pertinent information. ., „ It takes about ten hours to he balam said n* agnolte tree with his iii ^ and shovad a tvwwnltew inchp, w!th hja ^ “ We’ve been working since 9 a.! b a b !y bc through >u m „ ’ . „ , ■ This pie one. Then the managing editor man- transpired early Monday mented that MovlnK * houf upstage, he cc the Gregory st! morning. All was well and good, wa* w ell adapted to hts sets, e and I was thoroughly at peace with 'hat. all factors cons' (he world ! j ° b at hand was a relatlvelY S1 S u d d e n l y the lights began to dl aged to enter the picture. (L a d le r I,,Wfttch this » said Wolf> ..Yo, in the day, a grand piano had been ■ learn somethmg.” Withal five rn dropped from the eighteenth floor ujes> ^be Bedate garden scene c of the rower. The C-sharp thud appeared and the likes of a s heard for blocks around was the | ^ scpnc was before me. editor’s head hitting the keyboard.) This C-sharp thud explains a lot of. things; namely, why the sports edi-i tor was assigned to cover an after­ noon tea party, the society editor to write the basketball practice, and I to interv iew the stage man­ ager of the opera. easy. presents the challenge,’’ he plied. “ No. On the contrary, this this a mighty big job?*] Then the property manager wa I It ’s Carmen, though, ti] ,.Isn-t asked. Here the story begins, and this unfortunate farm boy, who didn t know Enrico Caruso from Roy Acuff or second bass from short- u ^ stop, the nebulous world of lured. lefi the I for Gregory to enter symphony director was in the v _ m______ rd by carrying a garden. “ This guy Carmen.” I inquir I “ Is he with the show?” At that instant, three men wa] Backstage Gregory Gym present-j cd itself a* one seeming mass o f ! compare with humanity humanity mobilized on trapezes, perched crazily atop 40- foot ladders, involved in the rath­ er ticklish task of transforming a b a s k e t b a l l court garden. A score or men were the gardeners into a moonlit he had walked away. asked him a couple of questio “ How does Madame Butter the. Grand < Opery?” I asked. He gave no I swer, and before I could interim him on the comparative merits J Enrico Cafuso and Peery Cor I on the lights behind the blue ba: These men were unfolding things, j drop. The scene was a lovely cm They unfolded trees. They unfold-] too realistic for the insignificarl cd a sky. They unfolded a table of word*. It was then I realiij They unfolded a fleet of ships. At. anv moment I expected them to reach into some discarded trunk setting a stage highbrow or not. it takes only sense of sight to see the art At that moment, someone tunj OPEN YOUR EYES To Better Service! W e clean your clothes 6 Time* Cleaner Than Clean at +San Ja c i to ry C a u n d rif fcT C feetncr5\ 16th St San Jacinto 2701 Guadalupe IT'S HERE! THE FEBRUARY RANGER Don't waste a minute! From Dr. H. Malcolm Mac­ donald s thought provoking The Tragedy of Texas U." to Ann W e d g e w o rth as Girl of the M onth — the February RAN G ER is hopping on every page — lo hop on over and get one. When? Now! GET YOURS TODAY AT Campus Booths, News Stands, or at JOURNALISM BUILDING, ROOM 107 B. C. ROGERS Dispensing Optician H a v e T n n r D r i l l o r ’* P r e s c r i p t i o n F o r l e f i i r i t f l y I tile d . W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT 1512 Guadalupe Ph. 7-1422 Tender C lu b Steak $1.00 French fried potatoes onion rings and salad OU XJ/, 16th & Guadalupe Streets THE BEST M E X IC A N FO O D and Ihe MOST COURTEOUS SERVICE is at EL M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 2 Day Service WATCH REPAIR and JEW ELR Y REPAIR One Year Unconditional Guarantee on Watch Repairs KRUGER'S On the Drag 2236 G U A D A LU PE .‘iflM day, F e b ru a ry i i 1954 T H E D A I L Y T E X A N 'mmHgmmrn rn — ■ 1 —1 ~ Pa g e e On bannet- 'Up ss ^ivr^z’s tho A s s e m b ly voted on. I t w a , based on a 'Only2SeriousAccidentsin15 Years; Precautions Taken/Says Drama Head w.*, k ' I V p WkMt. % ffl den;ned for use ag a laboratory. This wouid de live r a save-* blow to the graduate program which !abo'- relies he avily on X H a ll for atory product ion* It should be borne ;n mind that X H a 1! is ex­ cellent acOUfdicaDy for this type of work. “ It would be v irtu a lly impossible iahs if to c a rry on th* graduate Little M an on the Campus *tie or. H all were ‘aken aw ay. a v a l able k a ‘ *® ’ said Dr. W inship . ■ The on. radio-TV-neater solution to the prot> d.., seem* *o be an auditorium said, for “ and s’nee i* not ike iv we she.; c a rry on w ith -X He : and r.r; c ie ; harder to make accidents non-*v,l' ‘ent. this solution he By Bibler the com m ittee ha vo. cd 'n do i and enforce the rules, but each tim e it has ID B F I T I IO IV V IO U ;oi) . , r flo a t, and float-building th is y e a r, 'h a t Plan calls fo r expenditure of not system o f cost classes, c n w t mg first-place lo re th a n SHOO on a n y float and fo r each Titrant to turn f a ll m aterials in a notarized statem ent coat u n d er $I.>0 as wed as above. P r ic e that went into the float, lim its w ou ld be enforced bv a professional trophies in each .-ontwt fo r ta th a t th e y ^ t o r W here th e y cam e from , a s s e s .,,' for u t service s the Ex-StU- T h is is*the Round-Up C o m m ittee ’s soiu- dents A sso ciatio n agreed to pay. Rut the C e n tra l Round-U p C o m m ittee ion to the float problem, ft was passed Jm o s t unanim o usly a fte r an alm ost unan- did not agree w ith those provisions It -nous rejection of the plan proposed b y said that setting up tw o price division s w ould m ake the P a ra d e “ cheaper, that. he A ssem b ly the night before the provision sayin g all m a te rials used T h e w hole situ atio n arose last >ear fte r the P a ra d e w a s over and all the would h ave to he counted in d ete rm in in g the cost elim in ated the in g e n u ity in cen tive (oats dism antled and stored a w a y . A t that ime there w as a lot of feeling that too m p ro cu rin g m a te rials, th,at a professional /inch time and m oney w e re being spent assessor could not estim ate values w ith floats ’.n tu dents and U n iv e r s ity alike. M a n y or- for the benefits received b y arn degree of exactness. com m ittee said that In -hor?, the it u?tx nn en tirely animations w ho had entered believed that u n s a tis fa cto ry plan, and discarded it. uilding e la b o ra te floats w as a too-costh r a i n of tim e and m on ey th a t could b etter T h e plan parsed it ]Pa st. B u t fails to get at lot sim pler, at the w hole is a 0 t o o t h e r things. T h e n in vestig atio n s began from several problem that a y e a r ’s w o rk tried to solve. j, savs that no float can a ctu a l!) cost tractors — the Student*!*acuity ( abinet, m ore than SdOft the same as last vear s T r id e n t Lo g a n W ils o n ’s S tu d en t Advis- lim it. If it does, or if the float ch airm a n r y C ouncil, and the Student A ssem bly H try in g to find a was to ease the float- doesn t get the time. the f,oat |S , 0 hr disqualified from oom r*lti- invoice in on uilding strain and to find a plan that tjon It i% jpft to the R u le * C om m ittee to OU Id enforce cost lim its. T h e co m m ittee appointed M the Ax- do the d isq u alifyin g , just as in the past. to testim ony of years, accord ing j n Jo h n M c C u rd y , E x - S tu d e n ts ’ Association / r i I U ! ^ S r C l C j l t V CLC r a y have had the same job L a d time, he said, on Round-Up. Simi " tm* I , t i l I f i t * ! h i * >r / secretary w ho ha- the m ain job of putting i . , , . ^ _ T h e fall of C a ro ly n .Jutzi from a high . ; a tw a lk in X H a last week was an ex- a t ' vam rem eh u n fo rtu n ate accident. It is made rem o iih lv u n fo rtu n ate bv • , Imost a v e a r before a n o th e r d ia m a xtu- a ent fell from the same place and suffered ou t i f n im ila r luum i erious. in ju ries, although not quite so f , faet . L the ct f« i i * * I ’ i ' , T h e a te rs are alw ava dansero us places. found presum es too great and has asked ,. ,u . tile C e n tra l ( om m ittee to allow that . . , it to pet - , , m il organizations whose floats exceeded r . * price lim its to enter and asked pm mission . fo pn| o rc r (he rules. L a d ) time the i * t i . C e n tra l C o m m ittee has consented, , . . . T h is lim e iv not likely . , f lo be much dlf- rith drops, suspended w eights, ca tw a lk s , ferent. R u le s C om m ittees a re m ade up of r « lections and o th er hazards. B u l lh a i students and students w ith sym pathies i n t all t h a t’s w ro n g w ith X H a ll. As a I w a rd the problem s of float building W e oozier s tru ctu re it Is a t e r rific fire predict th a t the result ib is y e a r w ill be a/a rd arid as a te m p o ra ry buildmft 1 not in the best of condition it It n eve r ,h '' s;im r T h e R u le s ( om m ittee. in the tw o h ou rs between deadline fo r turnin g ■as E v e ry b o d y a d m its thai it is en tirely 111 notarized cost statem ents an d parade n sa tisfa cto ry as a building for student " m e w ill find it im possible to enforce ex- ■ork B u t It is all the D epartm en t of islin g rule-, and w ill h a ve lo let floats V a rn a has to w ork w ith . r n t e r w h ich haven t turn ed rn cost lists T h e D e p a rtm en t o f D ram a has done o r h ave incom plete lists, v e rv th in g it can to prevent fre a k acci- E v e n if this docs not occur, and everv- ents such as t>efell M an d y H o o ve r and one concerned, of course, sincerely hopes a ro lv n Ju t z i; these accidents m ight have aproned a n y w h e re . B u t th e y point up it doesn't, the m ain problem of Round-l p is still untouched. O rg an iz atio n s floats rjth trag ic cla rity the need for new facili- still sj>end too m uch tim e and money on es; n ever before has the U n iv e r s it y ’s the Round-Up Pa ra d e . T h e action taken eed for a new audito riu m and fo r safer, by the C e n tra l C o m m ittee is at hest a ctte r w o rkin g conditions fo r dram a stu- stop-gap m easure. E v e n though it m ay he ents been sn fo rc e fu l!) dem onstrated as m ore e ffe c tiv e than previous rules, in the v the su ffe rin g of these tw o g irls long run it does nothing f THE DA®r TEXAN _ O fficial P imitations im I ha University of Mail »Utflf*rif newspaper of TTi* I Wished " \ustm daily except Saturday Monde and holida * Texa s- f.i.puon* and advert.sing. (B 111 (2 . 176 Opinions O' mmistrat .on or other I aivpisitv officials hr ti Ted is -■ onrt a** manor •x'ton-t k uatin, Texas under the Act of March 3, I VTV ‘- van are not necestsarn' tho** of tnt , ..slyUA. . — ISMA. at th* Foal Office at * :■< .'>d§ .IR HT* lr av 'n •<» '"a ••rn **»<»< IAT Kl) PREHM H IKE *FR\ ll f. Th»* Ass**• .At*-(i ' ’ress is evf.iustveiv *nttviad I news dispatch"* oroddad to It or not otherwise credited In tm* rn • s ;ter. arui o 1 item* of spon’aneoii* ontun pub shed here n P. guts of jhllcatlon of a of he? nu ter herein also • esen eh > present.-d for Sa* onat Ad-- ort tai nu *>V National Ad\*rtUmg Servo* the use for i ep .ti rn , .)•<•- rn n si I t l l I I / l ( / f l L C \ ) * —---- y _ . “ , . > , v uDt's «• •• ire r'd ' - Rd *t ng -; . . i,tf , ■> for ii mot Freshmen Deolaniat ion . ( ond'semester. H ■<1 - n t ok* • >*• ii - >n fm '' ' Mn • • • I ti first prtr.e of ■'. ‘ " tl ( > r ,M)S„ .f 0 Madi*on kite (. oi ege Pubnsnen Repr*sen’ativ« Ne** Yors. N V. at registiat on f 'nii'*go — Bo*ton — I.o* Ange,** — Man Franct*< o ||fi\t AIU’ '••* pi i'.v \S1.NI.>, H E M B E R All Aionriean Parental,#? iftOCiat-d < i.llaffiat* Pr**a * "I—--- —........... ■* SI HSCRIPI ION RA TEN VlmitnuBri Sabst-rtptio* —- Th?## Month*) » mon- , sitvered in A.,-tin ............................................................I Ailed in Austin ............................................................. J I <5* .... ’• stied out of town ............................................................ $ 5 mnn'h * PrR M A M K N T ST A FF iitor ln Chief ......................................................... IWm k l XXV atlAKinK Fflitor .......................................... . BOH N II.B l BX iijtoriai Asoiwianf Jim Clark iitorial Resea reb Assistant .............................. KH gar Watkins .......................................................... Sh11 ley Strum vws Kditoi orts Editor ............................................................. Sam Blair 'dew- Editor ............................................................. Helen Cox iy Editors Joe Srhotl Carolyn Culbert P h il Green Edgai Watkins. Pat Dilworth, Tom rn \ Thompson Jim Keahe> Ruth Pendergrass Murrav p’orsvall. Thorn Hansatfl gfet Editors ........................ Norris I/nefflm ................ Shiree Daniel . ...... ------ --- ——~ - - - - AT A F F FOR THIS IS SU E it Editor ....................................................... PH Y L L IS I.R E F A ght Editor ............................................ R I T H PEN DERI* IC Vs’*' sistant Df.\ PJditor .......................................... Carolyn Culbert distant Niuht Editor .......................................... Sand) Vfit brit ght. Reporters .................................... Rob kenm •pVreader .......................................................... Joanne Schwartz gfit Sport* Editor .................................................. Ike New ti,an -................................. Sam Blair. Verne Boat net sMitants Amusements f^ditor .................................... Beverly Baker si^tam ................................................................ Abe Reiehstein eh’ Wire !;d ito r...................................................... Norma V lls * : ' ur> i due 11 lone I ‘I eat pl Ser\ •••#. 1 • - f f-,. "..is t. s < o a - ,. ,'r;,r on* _ ri‘ " ' „ ... 8| s' I tx T: r * <*nnt iRtRsi P' „ f , ! , . 'J, , ', ! ' s, -.u.dan. •• »•••/• • i n ' I • at nu >nd . .... . . ...,, 'aanf.e I . ” . . , , - ■. • "** , ,hP ril;(egp tran. .. ave ^nnr t * nv« h- . r, A PH *’ \ lh •• * v v • g and ^ x , V ‘ ^ ' ‘\n I >FP>< >N ,.',i rV," dane* >\. * > # t • ♦•• t. r i­ ••* .V oJ>" st ' 1 •«' I • •- "• • "• re^ ' ,, •. ’ ■•' \ \i .h i t , I. nm- 01 "• ' .lark Walk •• > \ • > <M n m c a t w a l k . . . in X H all -*!iere C a ro ly n J u h i fed Students Say Drama Is Doing All It Can W ith a nj* ,f ii irh I M a n r i v H fM 'n e i in ca rh hand, j u n i o r fit a m a m u ­ lti!, st "p i .et I orH') the p la-'er . eil- Hall She fell thtou<;h and injuries, re* eived bai n and beati T h ,11 v. a s I- et), na ry l l 1M ;J Almost a \e,tr later on f ehruary last Wednesday C a ro lin IO 1954 Ju tzi. ti eshrban d ram a le a . bed for -orreihuig and felt through the --imp ceiling. Sh*' suffered a broken vertab ra and head Itat k w aifl injuries. rnajoi And w ithin the y e a r two o th e r< lighting -turlerits. w orking w ith crews, had fallen partly through the pla-?< r anti < aught them -fives. A fter Miss Hoover i accident, ei> afidcd to Ila* wooden ra ilin g ' catw alks, steps additional and built, in the rafters When ( ’a ro ly n fell. the Departm ent of D ram a mad* a rule that no g irls were to w ork on the catw alks. In order to reach lighting equipment a crew m em ber must reach o v e r the pias­ ter. lying fin his hack. Everyo n e w as w arned about the ceiling and told ( 81 efllj. to De T alks w ith Ih ice f e.Mimen. m e runioi and four senioi dram a m a ­ jors showed a general feeling th a t the Departm ent of D ra m a w as do­ ing all if could to prevent future ar colent s. ‘'It s in ( tossing -ti eels. ’ -a if! a red-head­ ed serum boy. “ Yoijg have to he ca i ef ii I the danger like jiM ha e the money T ao senior g ill- argued that acrider is happen, and that sorne- I• I-’ be fiorie to reinfo n * tj- ng the reding arid make aer idenis impossible, “ Hut the department. doe sn t one explained. Money for building and im prove­ ments must (nine from die t nner- sity X H all has not yet been fait <>n list. the pc n anent building D is a wooden t)'iilfling, containing a stage backstage a i r e an audi- I he toriun the stiu c tu ie Chem ist r\ Building and across fi nm die Geology Building Ira itc ! behind and a sm all lobby is I in ) HI “ X H ail is the only pla< c d ia m a the r own ‘ a students “ Hogg d o esn t senior g ill said re a lly belong to us md there * no teal ;n do D ram a Pauld­ ing " Id e a te I ’suaily there is une pI,iy held in X Halt each seine ter. A ti a v e r­ age of (ive students work on eat ii lighting crew and each d ia m * m a jo r is required to he on at least one * i ew a sen esiei " I wot Red eve! \ afternoon last though ’ said one senior sem ester g ill “ except holidays it could Most of the students interview ed believed doc the depaitm ent w as by building doing all ails- ch atoning students not a l­ low. rig gins to Work on die cat­ w alks ,n X H all and not requ ring anyone to work on a lighting n e w unless he wants to do so. TEXAN CROSSWORD \< Ross I Bat 5 Novel t Z(-la Q S pet t eg IO Man la temp 12 I int 13 Pa’ ­ l l astir* ( 11 e b t 15 B lu nd er 16 Pi o n i prefix) IT O'. * rhea I I ft P r o ] r a t s 2 ^ J ipanr name PT ' Ja p a n * 23 A "mg of D i a1 26 i k r i s name ) p u s s t 27 Breathe noisily in sleep 2« A symbol of w inter 29 P it into otsorier 30 M ain tain s ( So Am.) 32 Qne* u s Bench t a bbr I 33 Elevated t rain 35 D ux* ^an center 36 Adin -ive mixture 56, Sotm 'a hat 4.1 Den 41 A d.aPct a1 4 2 A r t - I ght* 43 S.: p. I lfiard 4 4 Notion D O W V I D< h ad 2. N o score t i v n n is ) 3 One w ho uses things 4 Ba r o ne t ( a r I 5 M oth’ t -of- pearl 6 s t ra , mg fiurn the right rout se n u kname 6 T a rt 0 . D regs I I One-spot card 13 Observed 3 aCHNl qtvlH cfsrat ^>1 Q| 731 i t t M ; VI Of VI 91 V I ■ v n x n I ? I I t 5 4* yyyf/ 5 6 I b /y S 33 A ! am sir. .vorm 34. Youths 36 H app y 37. ^ripple 39 Bind 4 2 Measure (C hin.) I ll it) V A L L L . i9 1V SS, V A r n 25 24 i i w ?< a 2t <" v in I ’OI I 2’. North A f r it an M in u te* 27 Little sister 29 I-ook askance 31 Suppos- s / / / IO % t5 tS J ie 9 Z 14 !7 20 2 b I t i i it 41 K 1 2i i i 2 ! r n 7” ’ 22 I25 I29 i5 I i.4 0 I42 i4 4 & 5 b ///y i o J 4 59 V y V * 4J I "*' “ ‘ ,• n,,| i, .I,, ru m aev. n mnm.a 7 G i r l s B y AHT B E R W IC K toC’K “ W e e ve ry foreseeable pr*ca ition we did everything that we knew how *o do n orde* to prevent accidents in X Ha!: «*,d I>r. F. L k in s h ip ch a irm an of th* D efiartm ent of Dr?*, ma Monday afternoon g He continued by that there have been OD iv two se OU* ears of a r r (Herds in rh* fifteen the d e p a rtm e n ts history Iro n ic a l­ ly, both or these accidents occur­ red rn X H ail fo th* pct; pt where True precautions ha , e been tak­ en and 'he hazards have been ies- «*ned fails from the catw alks may aimoM he considered as And it has been [#o ifed out that because of overhanging and h eavy equipm ent involved, the theater ;* Hot one of the t « f#r professions. ’he Departm ent r of D ra m a fear *«r X H a il b* con- “ freak; accidents IT i* people v y p n o r t u n ilie S The Gen* ra! E a , put y * ii ..HT I I' pa T: *' rif have rf*prA*a*wn?a - 5 i en t on uifi ti ;e i J uttf* and Au- a rid 13 t % V*rom**1 ory T ra in in g arid do t m iri t n g n a il i ou r*r On idvert Tmng. pnaN^s of relation#. *Ah'% prow !* Pl n f! TTI Bl f K f* 1i D jjj M a jo r n in f he l advert *- rn, F rig I tab# inter* n and p > k v Kmpl'* * u ,ding I i i . f t * ' "market eng ok est cd Makr* fi p J> ou r na I lh ot hurt pub! M jfqn'h B n.ent Burea T h e A -:»-t d h n p i ram «* t orn pa n r .ar; 16 to J un in mg n ( oi * { In- f. fe have a Te­ th#* narn pun r < ’h- »n gradoat- r»re native* ie job I* n in for* Fo r fur t her the Vt a* o > n a ’ on go to Sp* ooh B ul![ding i l l . V iiiin.a l^ n g fu il ner of Dal- rift VA :, ! he on t-» la- i am p f* intfrx i f ’v rn n pus ►ebr uh r v 24 t efmriment * engineering in c a' I for n a regear, h An appoint should tie r i ’! Science i F e b ru a ry interview si for th* a f t hu I ‘ ng inner ng *n I O ff ;•« e before laborati >r * h * ha .’" r lp r e s iv es on i he ram p i% rtepnrt- I n 'he Speech B . in Son An f-cntative on do F'ebruar ■),{ rn* n and ' trinx in hone Hclministration. iiing and ar# into thf* #xe< ;i- A • vt *k# n p- tu d e n t t .in p lo v - i B u i l d i n g h i . i ti I .ife : rt- am pus f-cbruarv n grad'.ating in , * re Mc .1 ■ * .n 'n* in i ,* ,i ppo.nt ment ret! * i nd ( T o m h a * Ju n e oLa-n.nsjs for i-ripm lit,, o r fc■*n c req red - tra in e e — four post- ie^ie* '»iin V R B A . r s necessary, for s u n n ie r urine* st be ju n io r or sen­ , lo en ne rn B •June and Lennon * W H< o «re Speech B i he th* ft - g r a d t- * m R pn t f ( b * empl lor ment ti i T ra in in g a ss is'ant. \! x or M S n p» chnlogy t* re- h nformation go lo Speei a B u m u '.ii . -I k’o* start *>* (Jen era l F.!. * I r .c t t-an-. of N ew Y o rk i ‘it y ss > 11 have r*;>r* -enta’ rve* on the t amp- - t-■ Hr .a ry IO and ' I u tee k ’ ->noat*-s ^ u h nterv a Hroart L i b * ! " Art- Hacksround « i ; n snow lit* and pick up broch T a -n Sturtenr Kmpb*' * r e n t B ureau . Spe- - c B u ild in g I U . la b o r re l* to » n s person nt fconnir,;.-* ps> ch ology n »r in A Texas CU* of rn • 1 of a I* rtu• > * we.-, id be those required of a there fo r, and snotsid h* a'ont .Slab a pus h- a b o v e at e r a g e ti o n g o to B u re a u Speech B u ild in g 111. «t p*-p i at a ptroii ■ r H s sin liar To •ity manager a qua a a a lion* lin e * re q u ire d the rn I* ne salary r fa rth e r informa- ; cl t n t J- m p lo . m e n t i. T e e ... a ry the U n ited R io rs of Fates of A ter a ha.* the fo llo w - three exe- ;.- iv* d i­ ng open ngs to re* -ors S t NIO a to $.5 S4*I salary in# F o r f rtb*r nforn'*' mn go tv Rf tdenr K ' plo>meni B u rea u Speech B u d d in g I U . r-* *-e fie d d in .t o r s v Si> range r-' S3 IOO .no D epartm ent of In lia n a s » a< court ng degree to -.or* o te rra I Revenue . n need of a graduate in Jo b » t . begin S a la r y J..203 per an­ north Texas t- * > n> rimmed .ately num. A pharm acei ai 'om pany in D a l­ las is in need of a ■ o u rg lad y w th a degree in business a d m in istra tio n with some background in chemistrj t i gtan ss a 5-'< re* ary and *apab * O' g-adua* ng to ar- adnvn e--»fr a p o rtio n -sa.ary depends upon quall- rtca * on* O u r r -n ,-> W O- h o w ' *A ' ^ 9 ' ' d r governrr’.e”” '- *e f0 » ' I o ac roil » a way', • ’ azo. 3 'irin g r £ iin c To the E.flitor R ill M c k n ig h t « resignanon re­ sulted la rg e ly from the sam e ob~ striK Mon,-rn which h a s caused J he U n iversity of Texas Young Dem o­ c ra tic Club to devolve into a re­ solution-parsing and nam e-raLing organization bent p rim a rily upon dividing rather than uniting and w orking toward a comm on goal. B ill has w orked long and hard to st-<-'s that the com m on goal should Hp 'he p ractical advancement; of the D em ocratic P a r t ) His resigna­ tion comes a* an indication ih a ’ a potential po! ti< a! organ zation rn fast becoming a pink-tea dchaong goc .etv. J I M B O R E N To the Fd tor . M r B ill M cK nig ht was a re Inc t- antl.v elected “ h a rm o n .-erat pres­ ident and he has never m anifested outright sym p ath y w ith the ob­ jective* and goal* which anv of us in the club have sought to pursue. In the brief tune that th* club ha* been in existence ail our eneig.es and a l o d i e s ha . e been c o m p le t e ­ in organizatronaI ef­ ly absorbed forts. a stiuggi* for a national charter, and the planning and map­ ping of strategy in our efforts to preserve an ndependenf oigansza- tion of Texas Voting Dem ocrats, unequivocally pledged to the sup­ port of the national nominee* in a presidential election year. In that tim e there havp l>een oe- cas.ons w lien M r M cK night w a* not perm itted to have hts own tn- div (dual w ay in directing the n> tiv i- ties of the club, but at no tim e has the! e aver been a single issue ra is ­ ed or discussed in any meeting of me state executive com m ittee that economic involved a m atter of philosophy or liberalism vs con- servatism , and any charge on M r. M cKnight s part tha* we w ere too iih e ra l" for him have absolutely no has s m experience or the events that have occurred. in M a n y of us at the first convention dido t want him a* president, and a « a n individual I am glad to he rid of him. M A R IO N S H A F E R To the E d ito r: I understand that thp false a c ­ cusations made by our ex-state president B ill M cK nig ht, have been o ffic ia lly seconded by our ex-ioca! president, J im Borer. This action by B o r e r is not surprising since it w a* the unw illingness of the State E x e cu tiv e Com m ittee accept M cK n ig h t * nomination of him as •tate organizer for college club*, an off c* Boren seemed most an* XKHMI to ATI. w hich greatly widen- to ^ jr r e « ,stj -md the b ca h bet > cen the execu­ tive o r m ‘rep and the state prest- % den' Boren vv . - ut u ep’ Hhie be- § cause ne shared M> Knight - urv- aet lady dishon­ est jx-isition that the reaction of sirv cere D f u -uats ?o ;he prostitution of ‘ heir parte by political mug- w imps should He a spineless and co w ard ly att ru d e of conciliation. I fei* then aryl I feel now that such a po ny for an*, oigantza’ ion of rJ e u locra!s .s polit . a lly idiotic and to in tellectually h u m ilia ’ ing th* membersh p th* Young I think Den * ra u c O o h s of Texas ran w ell he proud of thm r enem ies, tn- c Ki ng them e m h i’ fpred and vin ­ d icative ex-president* ^ R O B E R T I . H A L L T o The E d i t o r It is a pity that trie T > 'an pub- t did I shed such an editorial as about Fo rce the p oposed A cad em y. That editorial vrfT! mitt- lead m any people A ir from [tom* In other words As the A ir Eoi ce stand* new tt g**ts one-fourth of the graduating and i a s V\cst the Anna po s larges* branch of se rvice gets only two-rhirds as m any qualified reg­ u lar officers as the \ rm y or al- Re*M e* this most-ohsolete Davy in A ir Fo rce they ate trained not logistic s problem s and tra d i’ ions, lait in those of either the A rm y or Na \ , Therefore, toes have no reef bond with A K and its purpo.se. The editorial suggested supple­ menting the g raduate* of the two R O T T set vice acad am ies with fine w ay of graduates. This is a stockpiling officers for em ergen­ cies because the R O T O officer* have reserve eom m Dsion* not reg­ u lar ones. Professio nal regu lar officers s r* the bm kbone upon which an A ir Fo rce is bu; it during em ergttrvy. There is a lw a ys one last thing to consider oefnre m aking a decision w hich do yrai w a n t: quality or quantity ? j o h n r M c d o n a l d \ U C H Rob ert ( A n n p V a n 7. Att-a-pSl, Rhxir»r%fli R Adv "IU Bairntim e. D o n :-i A Bra/* a * Je a n E. C ar pen* ter, W H I lam B ru to n C lark , Thom as J . Tie Pugho, Iren e \V D u b o s * , ' "iv rt S D ill .an c .ira h Ja n e Ln g iish G ilb e rt kord, tov ce M Gra> Jo sep h P, H am ­ mond Robert V\ H ead rich Cooper. P a tric ia Ju d ith S Je ro m e ( H a ji son, i ar-*-- n S Lew i< N ettie I, K. P a rk e r B e ry l Jo h n ­ Ju tz i S h irie v Ann Lin d sey. Robert Pet t u* B illv lr. Sc jars < 'bar'* * T Sh aw , D a lje e t Robert K Soil er Ne * 'nn fohtt S.-ik E W ard Rosa . ane W h ite ’-A or* na rn LiOttel VT. tVright- By W alt Kelly v z w A'QgTH' 7 WITH IT-AN* ithflUuPNT c e two AN I // AMSWTY ATTALkftP ro rr- I MOSHOS \ MEAS' TH-9 HgAp) P h A V 'S A CAM, 6>ZZk7r ttrno ai9 ev*r mc r.mr?lac* 6 r0P BeBA%'.s3 6 t m * AT HON5£T MFN -z n ** ins k sp dp tva rfp ..E W o u r an F j r A u y a-*' n ^ M!3 4 T B P n 3 A S A W B U C K iz sin esc S M M d ' I 605H.WXe,Wf TH0U5MT YOU W E 7B C M O S UMM. HOL. HEM HEA. IM ., to ANOTHBCaBEAT ^ j > 0 U MEAN ■ HUMOfi?!0T ONCE J?SMAB K G D • M T pew ee se A Grew I £ X M P £ P A T /0 N ~ I EXA66BKAT10N. TI KX M AT J I I'M KOT *0 MAZ &&ATBP BUT WMAT I'D Of NOTICED , i IT IN THE M ie^oe T^W ’1flLIFIHAPPlK! --------- - l\ J ‘f i- AQ'*** I f i lii Amy Johnson, M. McLaughlin To Be Married AMY IO N E JO H N SO N , secre­ tary of the Students’ Association, Orange Jackets, Blue Bonnet Belle, former vice-president of Delta Del­ ta Delta, to JO H N M A R K MC­ L A U G H L IN , graduate of The Uni­ versity of Texas L a w School. Del­ ta Kappa Epsilon. Ph i Alpha Delta. Texas Cowboys, Distinguished M ili­ tary Graduate. M A R Y J A N E T R E A D W A Y , grad­ uate student of the University, w ill be m arried to Thomas E a r l Roes Jr. M A R Y B A IN H A R A LSO N . U ni­ versity graduate, former president of Gam m a P h i Beta sorority, will be m arried to G A R R Y P IN C K N E Y JR . , graduate of the P E A R S O N U niversity, student the La w in School. Weddings M rs. Cynthia Ann Mateson to K E R N S BO W M A N T A Y L O R , ex­ student. F eb ru ary 12 in Austin. Lela M arie Moore to W IL L IA M C O L E M A N B A I L E Y , senior, Feb­ ruary l l in Austin. P A T R IC IA A N N JO N E S , grad­ uate. Gam m a P h i Beta, to R U S ­ S E L L W . G U N N , graduate, Sig­ ma Ph i Epsilon, February 13 in Waco. Pat Teaching Charm Course Miss P a t McClarney, Texas Union program director, is going to teach a charm course, “ A New You.” One of a series of informal education classes presented by the Y W C A , the class w ill begin on February'1 25 and continuo for a month. A china painting class is cur­ rently meeting every Tuesday from 6 to 9 p.m. at the " Y . ” Un­ der the instruction of Mrs. Estelle is learning Armstrong, the class lo paint both modern and antique designs on plain white china. The class has learned how' to remove old designs from china and paint new ones. Forensica Tryouts February 24; 'LITSA Ends Series February 17 F o ren-Jcn, \% omen s speech or* ganization. w ill hold its first meet- ing of the spring semester Wed­ nesday in Texas Union 309. Dis­ cussion of the semester plans will be held. Tryouts for the spring semes­ ter w ill he held February 24 at 7 p.m. in Texas Union 309. A three-mmute talk on an> subjei \ is required for tryouts. Applicants will he graded on poise, posture, and speaking ability. Some of Forensic*'* annual spring programs are the poetry reading contest open to all U T in women, which will be held April; speech tournament where members de­ bate and act as hostesses, also in April; and the final banquet and after-dinner speaking contest. 'Intersociety the Ornithologist Speaks Feb. 17 Mrs. Ja c k Hager, nationally known ornithologist, w ill speak to the T ravis Audubon Society on Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. in the auditorium of the Austin Public Lib rary. The meeting is open to the pub­ lic and no admission w ill be charged. the final meeting of the year, in May. Tryouts for U T S A Clubs w ill be hold again Wednesday, February IT. This is the last day. Applicants for the C anter Club are to meet in the Women s Gym to go to Hobby Horse Stables at 4 p m. The Strike and S pare Club w ill meet at 4 p.m. at the Bowling Center, 3400 Guadalupe. At 4:30 p.m. the R a ck et Club will meet on the women's tennis courts. Also meeting at 4:30 p.m. is the T ee Club on the women's intramural field. The R ifle Club will meet in the ROTO Arm ory at 7 p.m. Meeting in the Women's G ym are the T u m ie Club at 4:45 p.m. in room 39, the Bow and Arrow Club at 5 p.m. at the indoor range, the Touche Club at 7 p.m. in 139, the Poona Club at 7 p.m. in 136, and the Turtle a u h at 7:15 p.m. in the pool. The Girt*’ Glee Club is now ac­ cepting applications for member­ ship for the spring semester. Those interested should contact B ill Deihl at 2-2915 or the Music Building. Deihl said a concert at Texas A & M College is being planned for later in the spring. M en 's Glee Club practice is now- being held from 5 to 6 p.m. Mon­ day and Wednesday in Texas Union 401. said Lee Fiser, direc­ tor. All male students interested in singing with the group are in­ vited to attend these practices. The 141 Smiths L e a d UT Names Thomas Elected The Smiths are probably giving the alphabetizers a workout in the R eg istrar’s Office, what with 141 students on the campus enrolled under that name. Next in numerical popularity are the Johnsons, with 80 students; the Millers, 74: and the Browns, 70. That good old American name of Jones boasts 69. SPE President Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity has elected Thomas Thomas president. B ill Bryce is the new vice-presi­ dent. and W ilbur Griest is secre­ tary. Also, W erner Rohm, comptrol­ ler: W ayne Bell, historian; Dick i Gibboney, social chairman. The first official meeting of the newly chartered Brazosport flu b w ill be a coke party Tuesday at in Journalism Building 7:30 p.m 203. Off ii ess vv ill be elected a t t h e meeting of the n e w e s t home­ town club at the University. The c l u b ' s charter the was Dean of Student Life recently approved by Graduates of Freeport High, Brazosport High, or Angleton High are urged to attend this meeting. It is reported tha* more than Ta students have expressed un inter­ est in the organization Mrs. Maurine Amis. instill' tor is ’he sponsor of the in speech, club. Ans one desiring further informa­ Jim m y Cold­ tion may contact water. An important meeting of all M ica members will be held Wed­ nesday at 8 p.m. in Architecture Building 105. said Dick Fuero, president. Fuero was elected president in a special meeting last week. He re­ places Richard Schrank, who re­ signed at the end of the semester. Gene P rim and Lawrence Hand­ ley were elected vice-president and treasurer, respectively. Sid R a ­ mos. incumbent secretary, was re­ elected. Six councilmen will be chosen at Wednesday’s meeting, and several committee appointments made. The F resh m a n F ello w sh ip will have its regular meeting at the Y M C A on Wednesday at 7 p.m. After a brief meeting the group will leave the “ Y " and go to the Convocation at Batts Auditorium. P ea rce Co-op, co-operative for women, held an election of house officers at its lust meeting. Those officers elected were Dor- othv Denerd, house chairm an; Rosemary Daering, house relations chairm an: Shirley Godbold, social Irene Kress, reporter, chairm an: inter-co-op repre­ Edith Numley, sentative; Jo Thompson, parlia­ mentarian: Saliva Tougan, histor­ Johnice Wright, announce­ ian; ments; Laverne Mozingo, record­ ing secretary; Betty Allen, corres­ ponding secretary. The F u tu re T e a c h e r s of A m erica will meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. in Sutton Hall 23. A special panel of student teachers will discuss the various problems face the new teacher. Those interested in the field of education are in­ vited to attend and become mem­ bers. that Jo y Giles and Ruth Bradfield j arc currently serving as director and secretary, respectively, of the Student A ltar Club of All S aints' C hapel. Also working with the group are Ja c k Garter, chaplain, and Suz­ anne Reid, student worker. WE HAVE IT! Brazosport Club to Organize Tonight at 7:30 MISS AMY JO H N SO N day at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Miguel Romera-Navarro, 2203 Bow ­ man. Bridge group two will meel Thursday at 7:45 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Norris G. Da\ is, 5225 North La m ar Boulevard. Bluestockings Literary Society w ill meet Tuesday at 4 p.m. in the R are Book Room of Un' M ain Build­ ing. Mrs. Eva Colley, authority on lx>ok binding, will speak to mem­ bers and guests on the book bind­ ing technique and the Rare Books Collection. new vice-president Dochen. is T h e l m a The next meeting of the group will he Thursday, Feb ruary 18. at 4:50 p.m. at Gam m a sorority house. The speak­ er w ill be D r. F , IL Ginascol. All new members are to attend this meeting. tho Kappa Kappa ; Professor T. V. Smith, visiting professor of philosophy, will speak at the Faculty Club Dinner, 6 p.m., February 20, at tile Home E co ­ nomics Tea House. Mrs. F. S. Gustafson, special in­ structor in voice, will sing. The cost, is $1.50 per person. N ew ly elected officers of the University chapter of the A m eri­ can Finance \ssoelntion ire Ja c k Neely, president: Rudolph Seeber- ger, vice-president; Roy Bruner, treasurei . F ank M arek, secre­ tary; Douglas Foster, membership chairm an; and Leon Cowan, par- The officers, w Ii o liamentarian. at tile last meeting were elected I he will serve February I, spring term. for The afternoon bridge group of I nix cr- . i t v L a d i e s Newcomers tic < t u b will meet at I :30 p.m. Tues­ d a y , February 16, rn the home of Mrs. John C. Broderick, 2401 Rod s River. Two night groups w ill also meet on February 16 at 7:30 p.m. Night group I will meet with Mrs. G. E . Kiser. 1307 W. 12th. Mrs. Sam Brown will serve as co-hostess. Night group ll w ill meet with Mrs. F ran k Edmonds, 2305 Quarry Road. ★ Ja n k e Bourdon, former vice­ president of Reagan Lite ra ry Socie­ ty, has replaced Barbara Alpha rd as president. Miss Alphard trans­ ferred to SM U this semester. The TEXAS BEAUTY SHOP Free Manicure with any other work done Open Evening* By Appointment PH. I 0635 I MV* E. lith W HEN YOU THINK OF LAUNDRY OR CLEANING THINK DRISKILL LAUNDRY PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS-'DRESSES TUXEDOS EVENING GOWNS PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES FUR AND WOOLEN STORAGE SAVE CASH AND CARRY 41 I E. 19th Phone 8-6631 Call Connie at 2-2473 FOR QUICK ACTION WITH DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS Typing Special Services E D IT I N G - typ in g - term papers, reports thesis, dissertations •>5-047' v V A S K IN G S w anted Fast service ‘Thee la ity S h irts. Dresses 2-486. F U L L - T IM F ; typist E le c tric machine. ( a l l 7-8693 K I D D I E K O R R AI. kindergarten. 914 \N 22 license-' n u r s e r y Eh 7-6061. T Y P IN G — ed itin g —term papers C a ll - reports .-5684 themes D R E S S M A K IN ! . A lteration s Mrs Coleman Stu d e n t w ile 1105A Bracken ridge Apts 2-6305 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G - Papers. B r l ' (s T h e n s . T y p ist s Bureau — D K E S S M A K I N '. VV est 25th. Ph — A lteration s 6-3360 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G . All Kinds U n iv e rs ity neighborhood Ph b-aioy. M rs S t r e e t D A Y N U R S E R Y J . E. Ja ck so n Reasonable rates 406 K 23rd T H E S E S , dissertations, books Electro* Petm ecky, ty p e w rite r. M rs m it ic S E W I N G —* Specialized - College and C hildrens. C a ll H a/' 1. P h 8 7160. (-8712 63-2212 T Y P I N G — Dissertations, themes, etc. C a ll 5-6866 Lo is Addy Ph 7-8768 A B C N I U S E R Y ages 2 to 6 Q u alified supervisors. 704 W . 24th T Y P I N G reasonable, electrom atlc type- w r it e r 8-I56u. 8-1834. W e love child ren. B R O N C O N U R S E R Y A N D K I N D E R G A R T E N Uh 7 778) E L E C T R I C T Y P E W R I T E R - thesls--- _ term paper* — out­ not« book^ lines Ph. 53-2376 T Y PIN G 20c a page Th 6 1717 after b week d ays Wanted O N E S T U D E N T to share ap artm en t v .th tw o boy s. very nice Close to U n iv e rs ity Ph. 8-9192 a fte r F iv e ditioned > ter s e n 2-0454 T Y P IN G — report* — term paper*- reasonabie rate*. Ph. 7-6476. VV A N T E D U S E D C L O T H IN G i V P L N G any kind P h 2-9606 or 2-4353. neat work. Men s suits shoe*. A ll type* ladles and child ren * clothing. Also Lu g g ag e The B a rg a in Store. 639 E , 6th St. rh . 2 2706. earn T H E S I S , T e rm papers Reasonab.e rates. Mrs M arsh all et . TYP**- i n . 8-3131 Coaching D I S S E R T A T IO N S . Theses reports (e le c­ r. Neighborhood, M rs R it ­ tric 1 I chie. 2-4945 T Y P I N G reasonable rates M r ' H u n t­ er 53-35*6, Mrs Bradley 6-1297- CUAt H EN G in Sp anish teacher N ear U n iv e rs ity P n 2-8652 Ex p erienced F R E N C H tion Dupuis IN S T R U C T IO N Phone 6-2296 tra n s la ­ M adem oiselle Board I D E L I C I O U S meal* served fa m ily style. C o n ven ie n tly located behind G reg ory I 15 6 15 I verring meal * 15 p rn. I G y m Noon meals l l 15 a. p. rn rn j £h. 2-8348. Unfurnished House F O U R R O O M H O U S E six block* w o t I nlver*it\ Quiet n-ighborhood $40.00 per month h all 2-6532 a fte r 5 p. rn I Use the Texan Classifieds LOST Lost and Found size su e d e D a r k G a r r i s o n Hall. W e d n e s d a y . F e b F .rn n po c k e t. R E W A R D . Call 2 a f t e r 2 >< p. rn. Jacket ; L O S T H a rv a rd U n iv e rs ity P n. Gol d i n i t i a l s P G. I c e n g r a v ­ If found n< lif y Su e G o u ld ­ w i t h r e d set . d on back i n g S. R. D. Pb 6-SI31 L O S T L a d y 's a h to gold w riM w ale rhinestone band Lost near v agger', and G arriso n H ails. C a ll 7-288o for P. w arri Furnished Apartment S K E IT yo u r sure to i.ae 11 three for Spa. '.oils bins. T w o blocks care pas. 604 20'* St Phone 6-8'.". I or 6-8476. room ap artm en t Room For Rent T H I N U E C E S 27 *) Nueces . ava ila b le fo r men a ;r coll­ a r around. D a lly rmid-por furnish ed P h L in en s A I 'I RA* I I V E RO O M in p riva te home for I n I varsity graduate g irl o r profcs- v na. wom an Uh. 6-5966 L O V E L Y two P riv a te entrance furnished room fo r one cr P riv a te tile lots of closet space. hath ceding fan. 19o2 Nueces P h . 2-2768. N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y , room w ith pr vate entrance and bath Southeast 525 no per m o n '. cynosure < .ara gi l r 6-5553 or 6-4435 2214 San A ntonio T h re e vacaneie* Ad <»in ng bath w ith two. O ne ave able M arch first. One block campus. Uh 8-2691. Western Wear G O O D S made J O W H UX B O O T S B E L T S L E A T H E R VV estern to o rd er Sat* Moccasin* Boots and She* W e a r Repairs C A P IT A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614 A V * LA V A C A . * * ★ ★ Officers for Rho Chi, honorary pharmacy society, this year are Jam es Kidw ell. president.; Charles T a y I o r, vice - president; T F. Jones, secretary - treasurer; and C. C. Albers, historian. Sahri M alki was elected presi­ dent of the In ternational Club re­ cently. Other officers are Buba Senkevitch, and B a m Hi Iou, secretary. Both native and foreign students are eligible for membership in the club. vice-president; Catherine Rogowski, University sophomore, was recently elected president of Sidn ey lim ie r L iterary S ociety. Other officers include Barbara D i n m e n d , vice-president Joan Krupp. secretary! Terry Keller. treasurer; and Ruth Prouse. re­ porter. Rridgc group one of the U n iver­ sity Irid ic* Club will meet Thurs- Varsity Carnival Chairmen Named M a ry Ann Matey, Alpha Delta Pi. and Allen Becker. Phi Sigma Delia, arc the co-chairmen of this year’s V arsity Carnival, which w ill he M ay I. Assisting them on various com­ mittees w ill b* Shirley Axline A l­ pha Col Omega, and Nelson Green, Theta Xi queen s con'est; Kathy Kelley, Zeta Tau Alpha, and John Phi G a rn rn a Delta Ratliff. scripts: Sigma .Jean Schwartz, Delta Tau. and Hit. Webb, Phi Delta Theta publicity: C l a i r e Yeagley. Alpha Delta P i and Les­ lie Giddeons, Sigma Nu parade Also. Nancy Summers. Delta Delta Delta, and C. L. Snow. Phi Delta Theta entries; Betty Kop­ pel). Alpha Epsilon Phi and Son­ rules; ny Barber, Beta Theta P i M arty Phelps, Chi Omega, and E llio t Cohen. Phi Sigma Delta finance; Kappa Gamm a secretary. Jane Hardwick. Kappa There was a young girl Named Elaine Who washed her clothes In the rain; And how she would cry When they were dry Now she uses th# S t rjC a u m lry L E T E R RAIN I N T E R N A T I O N A L N E W , distinction for your home N o w stainless . « luxurious solid metal that never wears out, never tarnishes in normal use, with a soft velvet finish .,. is made to the quality standards of fine tableware. Turn polishing time into free time for more leisure and enjoyment. Choose your pattern now! pc. PLACE S IT T IN G $ 9 . 2 5 C«AviH 9* tpeo*. *o ad for ii ♦•»***©*. to.p o*d batter Tho DRIFTWOOD S o t ' for To d a y ' s L i v i n g Harlem#!/ ct* pt'H'y hec**o«y Tho TERRACE Sot* $8250 HOM H C M tcr fo r Outdoor Living of WFT Tho TRAY S o f ­ ter C a s u a l L i v i n g ii, ,4 w.th molt-* ill l a t e 4 i.' My *7850 H O M J4350 CONVENIENT TERMS AVAILABLE 1 2268 )0 Guadalupe distinctive jewelry AUSTIN'S ONLY KEEPSAKE DIAMOND JEWELER. 14th * Red River Ph 8-2 MG Tuesday, February 16, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Housemothers M eet Today Jitte r Nolen, director of the Tex-J its meeting Tuesday at 3 p.m. as Union, w ill speak to the A tocia- Architecture Building 105. tion of Housemothers for Men at J I lovely fabrics for round-up" form als individual rn: > irid inexpensive t i r r l <'-- ? oya! labors birdseye to oring's Favorite . . . boxy lode. Black splinter- B rt is topped by a jacket v *h rerv - i bl© yeiiow cuffs , lined in the b'ack-whife a ■ h a p r nf of the sleeveless -rh. Sizes 12 to I 8. r Budget Shoo. Second Floor 3M rn rn 4 * • rn rn •ce? HS sg 'rn, i i i.■ r n S4 '•%» H f t “ ,7 W A \ fo rm a ls w ith this 1 b e in so m a n y 2|' rn r ; 'o a a n e e dress yd. 1.19 ....................... yd . .89 5, 1 t i f f eta *0 m atch or t for ice net or tulle. 79c and 99c. 39 " wide, 59c ’ mornings, Street Floor P"ipa^tment, Street Floor N H S VY. J m* \ A V \ / 7 ( \ ii es I - v T \ f I1 r i A e / V Fourth Army General To Inspect RO TC Unit L t. Gen. I. D. W hite, Command- i n g G e n e ra l of Headquarters, F o u rth A rm y , San Antonio, w ill visit, the U n iv e rs ity on W ednesday, February 17. D uring his visit, Gen. W hite w ill m eet with President Logan W ilson and several depart­ m ental heads, and conduct an in­ spection of the A rm y R O I C unit. t <>arApr on Ja n u a ry 5, 1923, . m ilita ry career on Ja n u a r y when he was com m issioned a sec , P rio r to his assumption of Com rn and of the Fourth A rm y, Gen. W hite vias the Com m anding Gen­ eral of the Tenth Corps in K orea. T here President Syngm an Rhec personally presented him with K o re a ’s highest m ilita ry Hon. Gen. W h it* began his ond lieutenant of C a va r y R eg u la r A rm y. As an tv -no. » ate of N orw ich U n iv e rsity he received his cm nm ission along „ in iq^i * ” 1 ^ „ N orw ich, which he ha* s e w “ T! T I with ne receive decora- w ith a B S degree. 1 . form a! trustee, i n f e r r e d upon him a n hon- r y o rary degree of M a s te r of A Shop Talk... B y J E R K Y R A F S H O O N ------ w ill be awarded the students. These certificates are proof of m a rk et­ ing experience, and have helped m any form er representatives se­ cure positions the business world. in * An interesting fact has been brought out by the latest bulletin from the U n iv e rs ity N ew s and In­ form ation S ervice w inch should be of interest to readers, as w ell as present and potential advertisers J of The D a ily Texan. • conferences The bulletin points out that of the 4*5 conventions, meetings, ami listed by the C h am ­ ber of Com m erce for F e b ru a ry and M arch, more than one-third are University-sponsored o r re la ted. M eteorology Professor To Attend AF Conference “ n instructor in arm ored tac­ tics the G eneral has seen duty in rn eight the United States and m a jo r cam paigns in A frica ,J U illy, and Europe, w hich meta .mphlh.ous assault E n d in g s with the famous Second Armored Heil on W heels” division. He assumed command of this division in Ja n u ­ a ry 1945, and at the w a r s end it w as pol ed to move »nto Berlin. Genera! W h ite's troops, which he led into G erm any, w ere the firs A m ericans to reach and cross the E lb e R iv e r. The G e n eral’s m a n y decorations include the D istinguished Service Medal w ith O ak L e a f C luster, toe Silva r Star with O ak L e a f Cluster the Bronze S ta r M edal with Oak I /.af Cluster, 'he Distinguished U n it Citation, F re n c h Legion of Honor (O fficer G r a d e ), F r * ™ * Croix de G u erre w ith P a lm , the Fouimage and Croix de ( *,,err^ with P a lm of B e lg iu m , O rder o rta> Red Banner by the I mon of v a Pf Russia, G ra n d O fficer of the O rder of the O range Nassau by i the Governm ent and Kingdom of the Philippines ! the Netherlands, Legion of Honor (C h ief Comman­ der t by the Rep ublic of the P h ilip ­ pines, and the P re sid e n tia l I nit Citation by the R ep u b lic of Korea. Kenneth H Jc h n , professor of meteorology, and three U n i v e r s i t y ________ WHI at- Accident V ictim R eco ve rin g u id H eard and R. R Rogers w,ti at fend 'he Eighth W e tib e r Group De- ldent taehnesut C om m ander s Conference at Randolph A ir Fo rce Base, Feb- the D rag just b c J o r e ^ n s t m a s n n r v lfi-'k reported to be speedily rex ur H enry Ea sle y, who w as v tm , .ic a injured in a c<»ri«u«lv - Y S u b o r n on Clim atology rruch »< inc at his home rn h oi and tornado w ill bn d te u sse d E a s le y is not P a n n in g to at 'he conference. nr.ersi >. to ,hp Monroe I/)pcz, ow ner and opera­ to r of A u stin ’s popular Kl Mata- moros, got right into the swing of the festivities last w eek w hen the m ovie stars w ere in town for the prem iere of " R e d G arters. M r. I/opez, who runs one of the tow n’s restaur­ leading M e x ica n ants, w as on hand in front of the P a ra m o u n t when a red g a rte r w as a un Boned off from the leg of star P a t C ro w ley the benefit of the M a rc h of Dim es. for " I didn’t think I had m uch of a c h a n * e ,” re m ark ed Lopez, but a ft­ er bidding th irty dollars for the w orthy cause, he was the lucky w inner of M iss C ro w le y’s g arter. * H a y Tuft, Weldon E . Garden. and Arthur A W isakow sky have been selected by the Student M a r ­ Institute of New Y o rk to keting he the I./ueky Strike student re­ presentatives on the cam pus. T h e y w ill present students W it h sam ple packages of L u ck y Strike the school throughout cigarettes I y e a r. They w ere selected as represen­ tatives on 'he basis of personal in­ terview s by S M I Regional Su p e rvi­ sors from applicants recom m end­ ed by the faculty. T hey h a v e been in the activities I ca re fu lly trained I they w ill conduct. C ertificate s o f Com mendation u— clay. February 16. 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN P a y & ITT Women Meet In Prayers, Vespers » n n i r JO H N S O N B y D O I G JO H N S O N mittee. but that night, the tone of | ^ w a s changed when the A group of sorority women are gathered in a room dark exec]pi fo r a single flashlight held ny a g irl reading from a book. A M ; glance, one might suppose d a sorority ritual. they are using is the Bib le and it , is the girls who live in the s o re rty house gathered for p rayer before a going upstairs to Ped. T his is only part of an experi- m ent being adopted by m any or the living units on the cam pus to, provide for a development of col lege frequently n e g le c te d , the religious a s p e c t life which is When this article w as written, o n ly three of the eighteen sororities and three of the six girls' dorm i­ tories on the cam pus have started the vespers program to fill a need students as a whole u n iv e rs ity who had been no concerned: fop ^ m eetinK said, : ^ ,,Before w e taJk ]et’s have a word ^ that a Kreat„ r intellect ours can help us solve this problem .” the dynam ic per­ dividual; ,t m ig h t: a chan,., group of I I sincere Christians. W hatever, the w as not ridiculed. W ith new offlrPr elected to a wri­ men s organization on the cam pus, the leader’s cell g rew until they realized it must be divided. Three other groups w ere created by the mitosis, and their influence began to be felt. Enth usiastic about the success of the cell, the girls went back to their ; dorms and encouraged their room­ few words of mates to have a p ra ye r with them each night before . a in t . Of campus P ro b ab ly the first to be a w a re of u ed was a smoup of wom en !; bed! Room m ates’ nose friends and h id e n t ie a d e r * ™ n y of M n other girls Joined them. A s un,or- o r g a n i z e classm en in the dorms, m any of IS. who had fingers on the pulse I the girls la te r moved into sorority f the campus. One day at their houses and took the nucleus o a vespers group w ith them. I sunny the process had to begin w ith the p ra ye r cell again, but growth is la rg e r steadily forcing groups. neeting, a pretty, vivacious girl ,tood up w ith a frown on her usual- y cheery face. into it h ave felt " I feel that we are like a herd ►f Longhorns stampeding in all lifferent directions,” she said. " I vish there w e r e s o m e w a y we tould co-ordinate a ll of our a, tivi- The bell rang for class, but oc­ h re the group broke up, anotta r ie s .” girl said. " W h y don't you a ll come over •o the house some night and let’s Jlsctiss th i- They agreed, and a night w as se­ lected. Perhaps this story begins like the origin of any other com- kstronomy Club M eeting o Discuss Stars of Egypt "E g y p tia n Astronom y” w ill be ie chief topic of discussion at the orty A cres Astronom y Club mcet- ig Tuesday at 8 p.m. in P h ysics uilding 421. The observatory w ill e open before and a f t e r th e meet- JACKETS Ar<* Protected Whpn T H fA T T D W ITH In such a large group, meeting th , needs of the individuals is not as s im p le as it m ay seem. F o r ex­ ample , in the sorority house first described a t devotions, there are fiv$* m a jo r religions Presb yterian. I Baptist, Methodist, Kpiseopal, and I Catholic. The doctrines of these dif- ■ ferent churches have been a mold i for the thinking of the individuals, the appeal of the subjects I used at vespers services must, be , broad. thus Selection of subjects is left up to individual who volunteers to the give the devotional hut usually they are selective readings from the B ib le or special vesper collec­ illustrative tions. One night, an story told of a man who learned the true love by giving up w hat be loved most, letting his w ife have her freedom. As a rew ard , it w as only two days afte r the separation that she returned saying it was an unselfish i love that she had been seeking, and she felt the m istake w as hers for not recognizing his devotion. love, unselfishness, co-operation, how to live religion are alw a ys topics of interest. | Questions of THE PIED PIPER WOULDN'T STAND A CHANCE! N o t on T H IS cam pus, anyw ay! Y o u can 't play a pretty tune and lull T H ESE students into follow in g you. You ve g o t to use lo g ic and the righ t kind o f appeal. T h a t's why m ore a n d more people are sw itch ing to D A I L Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S to reach the c o lle g e market. W hether it's a b u d ge t-w ise item, or a room to rent you'll g e t quick action from a w ell-w orded C la s sifie d ad! For help from an expert — and fa st results — N E W H O M E for the Texan s press was the week er i when it was moved ■ r j Acres to a bu .ding north of the tuna oxer cm the F< Little C am pus. T u e sd a ys paper b/ it since the move. the lin t pi Authors’ Workshop Offered at NYU N ew Y o lk U n ive rsity w ill offer day. , , j i t 8 first s u m m e r workshops in fie- degree candidates and 0 ( . t r y an(l f)IayVv n tin g f r o m , who a rc interested, 'rho workshops a rc open to to others Today's Chesterfield is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! |Y AUTHORIZED AGENT RTONS Laundry & Cleaners 19th X Bin Grande — P l. 8 M ost of the sorority and dorm I esper groups are meeting only one ^ ^ ^ tn Ju lv ;;() vvlth novelist i lime 21 to Ju lv 30, w ith novelist night a week now. hut they ’‘r<' I 'F r ,.,lp n ,.k n ^ h n e r. pf finding their devotional CUPP e - , _ mented by p r a y , ™ es roommates, church student w ork, j in- Bib le study groups, and the I he s ix - w e e k confer erne re- held at W ashm gtO fl^qunre C dlege religious cTeasingly popular meeting d a ily Monday through Fri- us ,; My , ^ ^ ’ontiurlm, the b i o r a l . a n d p ta y w riKht Arthur . t pea t s. "Ches'terfields for M e !" /7ljLcdae£ Pc.P W , The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. Designed p rim a rily for beginning w rite rs, tho program w ill Rive the students “ a chance to criticize one a n oth e r’s m a te ria l ‘give-and- tak e’ workshop fashion under the guidance of established anthol s, states Dr. O scar C a rg ill, depart­ m ent chairm an of the departm ent of En g lish at N Y U . in In addition to those workshop ses­ sions, editors and c ritics w ill meet w ith students enrolled in the N Y U j program in w eekly noonday dis-1 cessions. N ovelist Buechner, author of "A I/>ng Da y ' s D y in g ” and “ The S ea ­ sons’ D iffe re n ce ,” w ill h a n d l e the fiction sessions. M r. G reg o ry, Who w ill supervise the poetry workshop, has won num ­ erous poetry prizes and is the au­ collections of thor of several [Kioms, P la y w rig h t A ren t, author of “ One T h ird of a N ation ” and “ P o w er, is also a w rite r for W a r n e r B ro th ­ ers, The T heatre G uild, and the radio p r o g r a m , "C a v a lc a d e of America.” TUXEDOS FOK R E N T All Size * Longhorn Cleaners 38 Guadalupe Phone 6-3847 JESSE JAM ES SMITH SERVICENTER G e n e ra l A u to R ep airs O n A ll M a k e s IS IK ) G u a i U l u p * l * h . 8-7921 ONE DAY CLEANERS 2610 Guadalupe in . t o fi p . m O p e n 7 a . SPEEDWAY RADIO & TELEVISION ONNIE at 2-2473 Chesterfields for M e !" The cigarette that gives you proof of highest quality—low nicotine —the taste you want —the mildness you want. " C h e s t e r f i e l d s f o r M e ! " The cigarette with a proven g ood record with smokers. Here is the record. Bi-monthly examinations of a group of smokers show no adverse effects to nose, throat and sinuses from smoking Chesterfield. D e b o r a h Kerr stars in the B r o a d w a y Hit T ea a n d S y m p a t h y " f all organizations vited to an informal it the Texas Union in order to give a sense of super- 5 p.m. F a cu lty mem-j id a luncheon at the against sin,” stated Rabbi H arvey iority to the so-called “ poor whites” ethodist Education Wessel in a R E W panel discussion and to increase the power of the Dwship Hall, at 12; in the Texas Union Monday after- ruling class was challenged by Mr. “ I don't believe legislating in “ The poor white solution is too Compatible with Religious P rin c i- ; simple for the present time. Prop- “ Is Segregation subject. erty values, political implications, and inherited prejudices are equal­ ly important factors,” he said. I Suggs. Her. of the Congre- noon. r Zedek in Detroit, j est speaker. .-ditation period has p ies?” was informally discussed sd from 4 to 5 p.m. by Rabbi Wessel. rabbi of the Con- j week at the Baptist ' gregation Beth-el in T yler; the Rev. chapel. An informal j Ja c k Suggs, University graduate Ari ii be held at the and assistant professor of New mmm■■■■■mmm—rn Testament at TCU; and the Rev. the Sam L. Botkin, director of Y M C A and Campus Religious Life 0 :SHION TD KEEP tS IN TEXAS special session to in-. •s pay. find money | mand,.at? ! Z ‘^ s la t'o n raises, and to crack rn Communists was Monday for March M O W a ie n c la r at Oklahoma A&M. The three speakers agreed that a school does not grow in moral I stature because a Negro is admit- i ted through the power of legisla­ tion. Segregation and discrim ina­ tion cannot be abolished bv law. TUESDAY 7-8 Breakfast in Hillel Foundation. I Church schools are beginning to 8-1?- R E W speakers visit class- | open their doors to all races volun- tardy. This, they signifieant and encouraging than Informal reception, Univer- rooms for scheduled talks, is more 10-11 shy “ Y . ” felt, J 11:30- K V E T : interview with Ru- Rabbi Wessel opened the discus- tentier,* Carter, Wessel. lunch at Commons sion with a statement on segrega- 12 Speakers tion in the South today. “ Science and the Bibl** both prove m an’s oneness,” he said. “ Nevertheless, there is a conflict between knowl­ edge and actual feeling.” Annex. 2 — Panel 12 - Address by Adler at Faculty Luncheon, University Methodist Fellowship Hall. People with a “ live and let live ” such in Texas Union 315: “ What is the B ib le? Who Wrote It'’’’ by Wessel, Rutenber, Walsh. presidents, Texas philosophy disapprove of cruelties as lynchings, but they take 3-4 Coffee for no active steps to eliminate dis- crimination. They feel Negroes j 4 Panel in Texas Union 315: “ Mc- should press their own claim s un-1 Carthyism ” by McCord, Botkin, der law and obtain complete em-, Adler. ancipation gradually. > 6 Speakers have supper and speak Union 309. “ This is nothing but a policy of I said the Rabbi. despair, Rabbi Weasel’* statement that in organized living units, ' 8 -Convocation: “ Scienticism a n d Religion: Fact vs. F a n ta sy ?” by racial discrimination is encouraged Walsh, Batts H all Auditorium. Funeral Services Today For Retired Professor Funeral services for Miss M a ry I School at. the age of 15, she entered Elizabeth Decherd, retired Univer- ■ the U niversity and was graduated sity assistant professor of math, a *,f>r three years. She taught sev- y ea,s *n Austin High School, w ill be held at 3:30 p.m. Tu esd ay: at the University Methodist Church iotnm% the I niversify staff in 1902. Dr. Loren Winship, Revue direc­ tor, stresses that tho, Revue is not a closed corporation and urges people with all types of talent to attend the tryouts. Since the show w ill be staged in Gregory Gym , Dr. Winship wants variety acts Which are suited to the acoustics of the gymnasium. « The tryouts will provide all the m aterial for the Revue. This will be Dr. Winship’s third Revue pre­ sentation. He was director in 1917 and 1948. After the 1948 show, Mou- zon La w directed the following five shows. The theme of last y e a r’s Round­ up Revue was a date on the Drag. This y e a r’s theme has not been decided upon but several scripts are being considered and Pa t Mc- G a m e y , assistant to the director, predicts, “ Cecil B. D eM ille will turn green with e n v y !” Editor to Speak In JB Tuesday O w n Experiences O ’Meara's Subject from Ted O ’Meara, editor of a rail­ road magazine, will speak to two University classes and to a dinner of Austin magazine e d i t o r s Tuesday and Wednesday. M r. O'­ M eara comes to Austin from Cleve­ land, Ohio, in response to an invita­ tion the magazine editing class in the School of Journalism. M r. O ’Meara w ill speak on “ Ex­ periences of an Industrial Editor” Tuesday at l l a rn. in Journalism Building 205. He w ill talk again on Wednesday at in the same room on “ Public Relations Aspects of the Company Maga­ zine.” Visitors will be welcome at both talks, said Dr. D ew itt Red­ dick, professor or journalism. l l a m. / “ How to Get Reader Interest into a Magazine” will be his topic at the Tuesday evening dinner for Austin magazine editors. Journal­ ism students and faculty members are invited to the dinner and may make reservations with Mrs. Jo Meyer, secretary of the School of Journalism . Beginning his railroad career as a telegrapher, Mr. O 'M eara worked his way up as secretary, clerk, executive assistant, to become edi­ tor of Tracks, the publication of the Chesapeake and Ohio Railroad. Under his editorship the magazine has won many national awards for excellence in industrial editing i said he would be vith a group of gov- -a in late March be- the conflict with . dates. ★ fi e r c e I n d o c h i n a — F r e n c h two- off a t m i n h a t t a c k eigh t o f i m p e r i l e d Luang • n d a y. M ilita ry ob- ' invasion e d to he m o v i n g in It on t h e roya l b i o - t h e B e d HH NOMINATED PROMOTION ON — President Eis- Dsed Monday that the lission of Charles A. I restored and that promoted to brigadier D r . H e n r y Holle, a i n t e r n a t io n a lly van • p u b l i c h e alth field, to T e x a s ’ s t a t e health M o n d a y r id d e n Ch ca* th! app of ? oes a Q . JI. ere Pictures by Ben P. •’ey Museum. ira to address jour- Journalism Building ion th e , tund-Up Revue talent is Union. ssociation of House- Men, Architecture ireh' is. Rare Building, presents J Aorist and B o o k s . Mason author, T H A T M A N F R O M THE B R A Z O S , Dr. J. Mason Brewer, and Karel Sladek, Americana com mittee member, laugh at one of the tales Dr. Brewer will use in his talk on spirituals at the second Am eri­ cana program Tuesday at 4 p.m. at the University “ Y ." AmendmentNeeded To Change Voting declaratory Student Court judges decided in answered, “ The D alby system judgment that the D alby system, the method pecially for The University of of preferentially listing candidates Texas .student body, and if any for Student Assembly on the voting aspect were c hanged it would no , ballot, could not he changed with- out constitutional amendment. longer be the actual Dalby sys tem. It was also decided that only s eighteen hours of RO TC courses f r id a y unique, having been created es- vvould he accepted toward a de- groe in the College of Education, and that all of these hours must frpp electives. This elimin- “ As it is, every really top-notch Hoat is guaranteed to get a prize of some kind,” Dean Holland com­ mented. But under the proposed ates RO TC as a replacement for plan all the re ?’ winners would be j concentrated in a few' classes and Government 610b in this college, ‘n others there would be no real In the final action of the council judges, in another declara- “ Tile Constitution incorporates The ^ ^te’ ime religious worker, Miss I Decherd f° u ndpd the Texas-Brazil I Work and directed a group of Me th-1 tory j u d g m e n t , corrected the this system by reference in the amendment about, the associate same manner as if it had been editor of the Ranger. In rewriting written bodily into the Constitu- If thus appears clear that the tion. the amendment concerning qualifications of the Ranger editor the system could he altered only and associate editor, the clause by Constitutional amendment.” The Dalby system, created by listing the qualifications of the as- Jean Dalby, former law student, socia te editor had been left out is referred to in the Constitution of the Constitution and incorrectly reproduced on the ballot submit- of the Students’ Association as ted to the student body for approv-’ follows: “ For all schools and col- leges, the Dalby system shall be al in the fall general election on used. Rules of voting and quota October 28, 1953. The qualifications of the editor provisions that this system entails t h e University Methodist 11 he N avy Department's engineer- j of the Ranger were inaccurately shall be drawn up by the Election Navy Interviews Engineers Here Dr. Wm. M. Simpson and Harry from stUrIents who raised money representative for a college and church in Passe I Fundo, Brazil. Miss Decherd was a member of DAR, I DC, University Ladies Club, McPherson, and Church. She is survived by one sister, Mrs. Charles Sanford. M andan, Conn ; one brother, W ill T. De­ cherd, Austin; three nephews, and four nieces. Hate editor was not mentioned. ing research laboratories in C alifor-j set ha th and the position of asse- Commission.” ma, will he here Wednesday through Friday to interview stu­ dents for employment. Under the Court's decision of F r i d a y , the qualifications are, “ A They are interested in selecting c a n d id a t e for editor of the Ranger seniors and graduate students for m u s t have completed at least 65 work in engineering, scientific re- hours at The University of Texas A candidate for associate editor of the Hanger must have roniplet- Der Eulenspiegelverein, the G er­ man Club, w ill hold a meeting in the Tobin Room Tuesday at 7.30 j). m. Dr. Wolfgang Michael, associ­ ate professor of Germ anic langu­ ages. who has recently returned from several months’ study in Ger- The question of the Dalby sys-1 many, will speak at the meeting the inter- ed 50 hours at the University ( i e r m a n ( Int* to I .lect O ff ic e r s An appointment for the tem which w as brought up by At -j An election of officers for torney General Ed Notestine was I spring term will also he held. The fam ily requests that flowers search, and development work in he omitted and donations made to California. the M ary Elizabeth Decherd Room that will memorialize Miss Decherd , views should be made at the Enjo­ 1 neering Science Placem ent Office in the new Methodist Student Cen- j before Wednesday. ter. with Dr. Edmund Heinsohn, pastor, officiating Xf TA U A oA A A * I Miss Decherd, 80, died Monday afternoon in a local hospital. She was born moved graduating to Austin in Bastrop, but in 1885. After from Austin High No Decision Given In Burglary Case Without returning indictments on the burglary charges against three form er University students, the Grand Ju r y adjourned last week end until February 27. John Mills, 28, of San Antonio; Eugene Harris, 23, of Connecticut; and Benson Helpfin, 20, of Roslyn, N. Y , were charger! with the theft of $3,500 worth of goods. The three were dropped from the University. Cheesecake and Controversy den dot and 'rho firs The stolen goods included guns, * typewriters, and i slat ions Committee, 1 catties taken from the Alpha Epsi- ion P i fraternity house, a men s 4 QI b o a r d i n 8 house at 2006 Wichita, Baptist S t u d e n t and a parked car. radios, clocks, B i s h o p ♦at in* a r a to address mag- s. University Tea ive council, Baptist »r. Club, Texas Union each. M ills, Harris, and Helprin ap­ peared before the Grand Ju r y on 1 An unusual shade of yellow plus Feb ruary 9. They have been in the Travis County jail since Ja n u ary *^ree pairs of shapely legs mark the cover of the F ebruary Ranger, 1 2 , when first offering of new editor John Frazer. hail was set at $2,500 B y T O M M Y T H O M P S O N Frazers First Ranger Has ll turn a pout into quite a the movie greats of '53 ” weigh their merits and defects It also gives a revealing angle from a judge's viewpoint regard­ ing beauty contests. ages to bundle. I t ’s a fresh approach to an old task, blending the usual humor, more cheesecake than usual, plus a sure;to-be^ontrov«rsial a n ,ole ' (jn lV M iity .” Ile also brand. th,. by Dr. H. Malcolm MacDonald en- Professor M acD onald’s article w ill undoubtedly provoke coffee comment for weeks to come If probes the tragedy of the indivi­ dual student “ shaped by the stan­ dards of a society outside of the ton s “ Room. T«mi| is difficult to find, th ,,,m »»“ •'*xjnaiu en- gphool as “ rapidly becoming an to read. Although the punt of John Ful- rary D o rm ” story is easy It deals with a student ‘‘ The hilarious article, “ How to Be a Pseudo Intellectual” is one of the brightest things the Ranger has published this year. It lets the commoner in on the secrets of sin intellectual. Read it and laugh. The I ragedy of Texas U .” institution for the acquisition of ami his disagreeable roommate lead article. “ Pulchritude, technical skills, all evaluated speaker and visiting profes- titled The the I niversity, will speak I I Young Democrats Club Personality, or Politics I public sot a' to the Wednesday night at 7:30 o clock in scrumptious Allison McKlhone and after graduation.” the International Room of the Un- her string of beauty honors The *or! analyzes the in features terms of their dollar evaluation countless nafe-lead in the dram a department topic of the talk will he Can beauty c attests on the Forty Acres hit, “ Country G ir l," is the girl of spread The W e Afford Liberalism Today? and allow* student opinion to , the month. M iss Wedgeworth Usue, are Bob O ’Connor's articles, P retty silly, hut in good contrast the campus Tuesday in Journalism to some of the heavier stuff in this Building or at one of the Uxrihs in front of Waggener Hall. Texas B itts Hall. Law' stu- of a Lo ve,” and “ Shane.” which dents can get their Rangers at the are presented "tor the uneniight- I .aw Building between 8 a.rn. and man-, ened few who didn t get to s e e 11 p.m. Sultry Ann Wedgeworth, alter- “ Fro m Here to Fraternity,’' “ Story Union, and Dr. T. V. Smith to Speak To Young Democrats Club Dr. T. V. Smith, nationally known lnvitati leader' se[ J s. of the Bi she the good trtici ugge that i, gage it Jitte r Nolen's of- nion. or Democratic Ac- nion 316, t Club, Journalism {elverein, T o b i n H all. Astronomy Club, ing 421. basketball game l ; broadcast over ‘ Editor Frazer, M arcia Boyer, and Diana Klotz add fine illustra­ tions to the Jam es Hall's issue. poem, “ G ist Meeting,” is in style of T. S. Eliot's “ Wasteland ” and Kappa about ihat vague When you come down to it, it s rn well-balanced R a n g e r , with something for everyone The ca r­ toons, especially the cement mix­ er one, are terrific. Rangers may hr While attending E m o ry Univer- •hoiarship fraternity and married and the sity, he was elected to Ph i Beta sional duties, Dean Haskew sigma Delta Chi journalism fra­ ternity being art editor of the campus newspaper and yearbook. In addition to his m any profes- is father of two children, yet he finds time to take a lead in civic and religious af­ the Austin community. fairs Dr. Haskew began his proles-: He works with The National Con- sional career as athletic coach and j ference of Christians and Jew s, high school principal at Thomas- serves on the U niversity's Com- picked up on ton. Ga., in 1926. He came to The mittee on Religious Life. and University of Texas in 1947. Since teaches a college student class at that time enrollment in that col-; U niversity Methodist Church. He is a lege has more than doubled, and former club president and the college lieutenant-governor in Kiw anis In- is now' consistently recogm/ed as one of the top ten ternational, and has delivered more than 500 talks before civio in the US. in Active rn many moves deigned i clubs. the maximum height of floats at fif­ teen feet and maximum width at fourteen. Other rules will be an­ nounced by the end of the week, John Anderson and Sidney Howell, co-chairmen of the Parade Commit­ tee, said. LeR oy Birdw ell, ex-Assembly member who sponsored the defeat­ ed plan, was asked by the Com­ mittee to be chairman of the Rules Committee, whose job it would be to sec that all Hoots meet specifica­ tions and that all invoices and cost statements are turned in. B ird w ell’s plan had called for setting up two cost divisions for float competition, up to $150 and between $150 and $300. A profes­ sional assessor would determine float cost and decide whether or not limits were exceeded. He was : to be employed by the Ex-Students’ na program in the University “ Y ” by His plan, result of a year’s study _ three Assembly committees, Dr. Brew er will outline the de- passefj the Assembly at a meeting lopment of American spirituals Thursday by a 11-10 vote. It was and their place in the make-up of then sent as a recommendation to American culture, with the aid of the Central Round-Up Committee, a group of singers from the Hus­ a student-faculty body which has ton-! illotson choir under the direc- sole power to set parade rules, tion of Nathaniel W illiam s. Tile singers will “ illustrate” Dr. B re w e r’s informal talk with ex­ amples of spirituals of the period he is speaking about. The 1954 Americana series is a group of sevc* programs which emphasize the more happy parts of Am erican culture. The program opened with a presentation of the light opera. “ Sunday Excursion” last week. The next program wall be on sculpture and is titled “ The Fine Art of Chiseling.” K a re l Sladek and M ary Lou W at­ kins are the committee members in charge of Tuesday’s program. Faculty Council Sets Registration Registration dates were set for next fall, degree requirements in the College of Education w e r e clarified, and action was begun to get two members of the faculty on the Student Union Board Monday afternoon in a meeting of the F a c ­ ulty Council. September 15-17 has been set up as the three-day period in which J registration w ill take place next fall, reported Lanier Cox, profes- 1 sor of business law and secretary I of the Faculty Council. Under Bird w ell’s plan, values set would be based on “ actual, current, local retail price value of the m aterials used instead of the cost of the materials to the organi­ zations.” Birdw ell explained that standard prices would be set up for both new' and used m aterials and everything that went into the float would he counted in establish­ ing value, regardless of whether or not the organization had to buy materials. In discussion This provision was only one of those drawing fire from the Com­ mittee. led m ainly by Dean of Men Ja ck Holland and Students’ President Association Franklin Spears, committee mem­ bers pointed out that this provision would penalize thrift. It would des­ initiative displayed by troy the some organizations which can get materials at below-reail prices or which can save them from year to year, they said. Setting up two price levels w-ould cheapen the parade, members said, and would result in a loss of prestige to the winners. “ Under this plan, an organiza­ tion could say, ’we won the Best- All-Round prize,’ but have to add. ‘hut it was in the $150 class,’ " Dean Holland said. M embers said that there were never 16 real winners, and that under the Birdw ell plan some floats would get first-place trophies that didn’t deserve prizes at all. Monday, they authorized President i winners, he said. Logan Wilson to appoint two mem-i Other objections included the dif- bers of the faculty to the Student ficulty of assessing value of com- Union Board to serve until June pleted floats, lack of time in which I. Prio r to June an election will the assessor could work, “ deduc- be held by the faculty and the five reasoning and leading ques- tw’o permanent members for the lions" in the questionnaire sent to parade entrants by the Assembly hoard w ill bo chosen. ---------- committee, and the complexity of Rodeo Cl uh Meet* Today ^ e plan There will he a meeting of the Tile Central Round-Up Commit- Ilodeo G tih Tuesday at 7 p. rn. in tee meets again to specify more Jitte r Nolen’s office in the Texas parade rules and clear committee Union. I appointments Tuesday afternoon. Dean Haskew Heads Teacher's Association Dr. I-aurence D. Haskew, dean to improve school and college pro­ of the College of Education, was grams, Dr. Haskew was technical elected president-elect of the Am- consultant the Gilmer-Aiken et jean Association of Colleges for Committee on Education in Texas Teacher Education at the Asso- in 1947-48, which resulted in legis- lation reorganizing the p u b l i c ciation’s the school session in Chicago Saturday The A A C T E represents 269 col- State. finance system concluding convention for to As executive secretary of l o g e s and universities engaged in teacher training. th e Am erican Council on Education's Dr. Haskew received a bachelor Committee on Teacher Education, of philosophy degree from Emory he visited colleges in 40 states in U niversity, an M A degree from 1945-46. In 1946 he also served as the University of Chicago, and a technical consultant for the Pres- PhD degree from the University of ident's Commission of Higher Ed- ! Georgia He has also done grad- uoation, and is now a member of uate study at several other major the Educational Policies Commis- universities. sion of the US. Tuesday, February 16, !954 THE DA*LY TEXAN Page 2 Jum ping Jim Richardson s Happy He Chose Basketball by WILLIE MORRIS T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f "Leave football alone With a little luck a n d some h a r d work you can play college b ask etb a ll.’’ The gangling high school kid laughed in his coach's face. With that, however. Jim R ichard­ son cam e to know ambition. in the Southwest, T oday, the homespun prediction h a s co m e true. R ichardson, one of th e most highly-regarded clutch is p e r f o r m e r s the sixth regarded as g e n e r a l ly m a n on T exas’ r a n g y basketball t e a m . His sharp b ackboard work ability a n d have prompted m a n y Orange ob­ s e r v e r s to dub him the most un­ d e r r a t e d m e m b er of the squad. jum p in g uncanny This, outwardly, is tho R ichard­ son story. Inwardly, there is much m ore. Richardson, handsom e ami 6-4, is a native of Mesquite, a small h a m - ’ let in north Texas. In high school his basketball endeavors w ere al­ w ays subordinated to football. six-footer, As a 165-pound the curly-top felt, more at home in foot­ ball togs; hence he w a s faced with a weighty decision Which would it be, football o r b a s k e t b a l l ? Football copped the argum ent tem porarily, for J im w as obviously, no world-beater on the high school basketball court. JIM R IC H A R D SO N . . . " m o re bounce to the o u n c e " gener, or "G oo se’’ Saunders a r e the stress of fouls, benched under takes over, usually Richardson two q u arte rs o r m o re a playing " J i m has springs in his legs,’’ a team m a te has commented. " H e has m ore bounce to the ounce th a n 4, rnan ln ^ natlon’ , I Steer fans will agree. R ichard- Then graduation rolled around, son is, indeed, a jumping specialist, and he enrolled a t Arlington State and tim e and again outjum ps the bigger boys of the stringbean c a g e —minus an athletic scholarship. " I was playing in tra m u ra l bas- world, ketball when I decided to tr y the v a rsity ," says Jim . The Mesquite kid c a m e through. Besides winning a berth on the a 11- Pioneer Conference te a m two sea­ sons. he paced the squad in scor­ ing as a sophomore, dunking 338 points for a crisp 18 3 a v e ra g e pet- gam e. " I owe everything to T o m m y Tin­ k e r ." says Richardson. T inker was Jim s coach at Arlington, and al­ m ost overnight converted him into college material. In fact, he was a high ju m p e r in junior college, and won confer- j r e sp e cta b le once 6-2 m a rk . laurels w'ifh a J im that c a g e campaign, On the em broilm ents of the c u r ­ con­ rent cedes the chips a re down, p a r tic u la rly since the Orange m u s t whip SMU and Arkansas in th e ir own bac k y a rd s to retain the top slot, " I know we can do it if we play up to o u r capabilities," he say s, j Richardson, a 21-year-old BBA m ajor, receives an a rm y c o m m is ­ sion in May. However, he w o n 't g r a d u a te until next Ja n u a ry . "I d id n ’t Richardson talked to Slue Hull, decided to come to Texas, ordered a course catalogue, and set his it," sight* on a v arsity post, all in one town c o m m en ts day. This took place in the spring boy w orks at a handicap. I tut. m y of his second y e a r a t Arlington. advice to the boys from the sm a ll So Jim Richardson c a m e to Tex­ towns is this: keep plugging a w a y , as. It was a slow process for the big fellow' with the friendly drawl, and sooner or later a coach w’ill for he saw only limited action last j come along to m ake something out y ea r, and failed to e a r n a letter. ; of you." This season, however, Hull has re-1 Jim Richardson has spoken. And lied tremendously on Richardson, h e ’s a sm a ll town boy who's m a d e "A small I d m a k e think Jim . When Billy Powell, Rob W a g - ! good. Steer Baseball Starts in March Longhorns Battle O klahom a In Opener its two Texas opens 1954 baseball h om e gam es season with against O klahom a M a rc h 19 and 20. After this the Iyinghorns will face only Minnesota in two g am es ball before Southwest Conference play opens. UT, A g s Clash at 8; Ford on Sick List j for the ailing F o rd and draw Addi- berry’, Roy Martin, Joe H ardgrove, currently h a m p e r e d b y 1 ers will be F re d Saunders, Bob son on defense. O ther Steer sta rt- and F a t McCrory. T exas, " r o a d i tis , " shoots for a s h a re of I Waggoner, Billy Powell, and P hilip: h av e won only the Southwest Conference b ask et-j in G re g o ry G ym lads, who I t ball tradition t h e sq u a re in the fa re when they take Sa under * presen tly sports Coach John Floyd s gam es, will tx' sta rin g leadership two of Kidd at. 8 T u esd a y night when it faces best scoring a v e ra g e in Ivmghorn the floor in G regory Gym It seem s the Aggies h av e n t won It seem s the Aggies hav Tf.v^v a Jit vt T exas A A M . a r e g u la r season g am e on the local the co u rt in some 20 y e a r s —since 1934 hardwood history. "G oose" owns hardwood history. "G oose" owns a 16.4 norm for 18 game- their 'H orns have dropped last two conference tilts both on Addison will be joined in The starting lineup by John F orten- to he exact,. bv M IK E Q U I N N Texan sport* staff calls for a total of 24 g am es J T e x a s shows 5-2. Minnesota, which will also visit Austin, will fea tu re P au l Giel, the is great, all-around athlete. Giel in both an all-Am erica halfback i football and an all-A m erica pitcher for the baseball squad. March 22 and 23 a r e set for the Baylor two battles with Minnesota. first r e p re se n ts T e x a s ’ conference opposition when they come to Austin M arch 26 for two days and two g am es. On the 31st the Steers take th e ir first road trip as they head to w ard Houston and a skirmish with Rice Faeh team will play every other club in the conference three times, the best won- and the nine with the season ’s end record at lost the the SWC represent will NCAA regional play-offs. in The complete Longhorn other non-conference ule with tilts slated with Sui Ross, N eb rask a and Sam Houston State. All of these non-conference be played in Austin. All home gam es will be at Clark F’ield. g a m e s will The 1954 baseball schedule: March 19-20 O klahom a at Austin March 22-23 M innesota a t Austin a t Austin March 26-27 B aylor (SWC) CSWC) M arch 31 Rice a t H o u s t o n April I Rice at Houston (SWC) April 5 Sui Ross at Austin April IO- TOU at Austin (SWC) April 13 T exas A&M at. College Station (SWC) April 14-15 -N ebraska at Austin April 20 Sam Houston State at Austin (SWC) (SWC) April 24 SMU at Austin (SWC) April 27 Baylor at. Waco (SWC) April 30 Rice a t Austin (SWC) May 3- TCU F’ort Worth a t May 6-7 Texas A&M at Austin May 13-14 SMU a t Dallas (SWC) H u r le r G ets A r m y R e l e a s e FORT LBF:, Va., Feb. l l (ft lea r n e d T h e T e x a n la te M o n ­ that F r e d " G o o s e " d a y n ig h t Maunder*, starting f o r w a r d and l e a d i n g s c o r e r of the L o n g h o r n b a s k e t b a l l t e a m , had b e e n a d m i t ­ ted to t h e Student H ea lth C e n t e r is not k n o w n w ith a cold . It w h e t h e r he will to p la y a g a i n s t AAM T u e s d a y n ig h t. g e t the road The first one c a m e at the han d s of the Baylor B e a rs at. Waco. T hey lost that one, 67-63. Then, a t Houston S atu rd ay, Rice the SWC chase moved ahead with a 61-51 victory over the Long- sehed- j horns. The Owls have a 6-2 record, in ’Hie Aggies come to town spo rt­ ing a 1-7 record. That lone victory c a m e S atu rd ay night, in AggieJand a t expense of high-scoring the SMU, 73-71. T he Aggie win r a te s a s the big­ the c u r r e n t c a m ­ gest. upset of paign. J a m e s Addison counted for the F a r m e r s ’ points 16 of 36 of th e m on charity to sses which is a new SWC record from the free throw line. fill) FVtrd. who would norm ally Addison, will probably m iss the g am e. He was hospitalized with a c h e st cold the R ice g a m e and has retu rn ed to the Health Center sin c e . the night before John Schmid will probably fill in ★ *r . , w in ^ s t An iiin o s ^ Pt*. P c t . I. 1354 .842 3 1136 .HW" « 1387 til J 7 1237 H .579 H .556 1127 1254 .400 12 888 15 .118 w 16 12 l l l l IO , 8 . 2 T e a m Rice ............ T n a * ...... .............. S M U . . A r k a n s a s ......... Ba to r .............. T C X T e x a s AAM T m m Ril e ....... ............ T c x s * Baylor ....... ........... SMU . . A r k a n s a s TCU ........... Texas AAM I ,AST Texas OI, Arkansas 68 ;<• si t Iii SMI 71 70, TC?: 53 t i p ITI * 17 452 536 526 518 547 Pt* 553 130 4 ZO 62ft 520 YAC, n a I.TM * T A V III M i * P r t . VV I. .750 2 . El I i i i . 5 571 . 4 3 .500 I . 4 4 4 .500 .375 5 . 3 7 I l l I . K K R S UKK! **»* T#*f h M ; S M U ' 92. R i c e l a y l o r SO T C ! VI 4 7; 7>xa .s A A M 73. fit, T m * 51; A r k a n s a s 56 THIS WI C K S SCHMUCK Tur-sda*. T e x a s AAAI vs. T e x a s a t Austin; Arknn. s.i , vs. B a y l o r a t F a y e t t e ­ I, , i m a r ". *-<-h a t H o u s t o n . ville Ra-e x- a t a t S a t u r d a y T e e n s A A M vs vs. F o r t W o r t n H o u s t o n : B a y l o r va, T > * a * a t A u* t i n . T C U K i n ■ A r k a n s a s L l t i l I V t, M O K KBH M PA SO N Irex; ................... . . . . ............ ..................... l l . Pl a v e r G S r h w l n g e r H i r e . . . . . . 165 H. O b io n K. M a u n d e r s . T e x a s VT B a i l e y , B a y l o r I-anci-. H i r e I>. D. M u r p h y , . S M U R. M o r n * , SM U A B a r n e s , SM U R. W a r r e n , TC U IS. Pow e ll . T e x a s J . A d d i s o n , A A M K T 116 134 KH) 102 92 117 75 85 37 ................. 85 86 99 67 57 , 76 52 76 ............... r»3 ................. 74 82 ................. 50 T P 416 368 206 267 267 256 233 209 204 201 2f*J H M C c r F t . Pl (', S i h w l n g c r , R.loe ............ 61 I .Oh I r n . TCG H. ..................... 44 ............ * a u n d e r x , T e x a * I ................. 33 J. A d d i s o n . A A M 26 M. H a ile y , B a i l o r ................. 38 R. W a r r e n ...................... 28 FC. M o r r i s , S M U 33 f . a n r e . R o e ..................... r>. IS. P o w e l l , T e x * .................... 32 A. B a r n e s . SM U 32 ................. TCU ............ F T T P 175 53 125 39 35 123 SH 114 113 61 33 109 47 103 Ifs) 34 OI 27 24 88 Famous Swedish Gymnastic Team to Perform Here Friday U niversity students will have a ch a nce to see the fam ed Swedish O lym pic G ym nastic T e a m in a c ­ tion a t 8 p.m. F'riday in G regory to all Blanket Tax holders. free Tickets will be sold at the gate beginning a t 7 p.m. P ric es a r e $1.00 for a d u lts and 50 cents for children. loop in earned run The perform ance Chet Nichols, Milwaukee pitcher Gym. who topped the av e rage during his only season in by the m ajors In 1951, Thursday. ____________________________________________________ __________________ athletic clubs in all parts of the The ta lented Swedish te a m has been r e c e i v e d enthusiastically the h a s t and Midwest P h y sica l Training for Men and is I hey a re a p p e a r in g a t colleges and left the Arm y C om m ittee and the D e p a rtm e n t of throughout sponsored F n te r ta in m e n t the Cultural is i.. kl ftu «_ln This Corner Rices Torrid Trio * Too Hot to Handle( By SAM bLAIR T e x a n S p o r t s K d i t o r You’ll have to look a long time to find a school with a more cosmopolitan basketball team than P*ice. The Owls now like the Southwest Conference’s best championship look includes a (lerman, a bet with a talented I _____ Frenchman, and a Swede. lineup which the Those th ree gentlem en a r e G en e* Schwinger, Monte P.obicheaux and Charies Christensen, villains in the 61-51 destruction of T exas' d r e a m house at Houston last S a turday. gam e. Coach Don S u f'jp h in- leading „ e r t e c j Christensen for T e ^ y Tel- jlgTnan. The 6-3 justified tjje m 0 ve with a 12-point sco rin g including three ~ im - perform ance , su- p o rtan t b a s k e t - , in the to r rid sec- perb. The stylish 6-6 center upheld ond period when the te a m s shot it his billing as the finest sc o r e r in out alm ost p oin t-for-point. league history with 24 point- He also played one of the m ost ag- bu r s t , gressive grabbing 23 rebounds. out- tile Owls pushed a h e a d , j%2~. at halftim e and n ev e r - trail- ed again. Schwinger, as usual, w as to Christensen's g a m e s of his Thanks ca reer. junior T hat total was just one shy of the n u m b e r which F’red Saunders and Boh W aggener. the Orange 6-7 a r e s, could show- for their corn­ w- for their c o m - bined e v e n i n g s work under backb oards T exas suffered one of its w o rs t scoring drouths of the y e a r , hit­ ting only JA per cent of its shots. jurnpjng to an early I i i 1* le ad the ^ Longhorns couldn t ca p ita liz e on Rice s slow s ta rt a n d could never gain control again. only scored R ob irh e au x live points but his g rea test contribu­ tions can t he w ritten in the box Lions curl I ex; w iiiicn in v o w . Th,, swift little g u a rd won the c h e ers of the 6.500 fans in Rice Gym with terr,fie b a l l o w king and again defensive work which t e e spoiled Texas- offense Saunders, blocked a w a y * T om the basket most of the nigft,, n - to on ce his hook sh , lead Texas * to 1S« BlUy a s l l but fouled out hit W a g e n e r and John S ch m id . Gib Ford, although slow y \ by a body until Satu rday, hut the L o n g - , h eavy cold once again held Owl horns will give you a different ace Don Lance to nine points. B u t Schwinger, Robirheaux, aru^ Chris- description now. tensen did too much d a m r j e. Who's C hristensen? Almost a no- lagging badly early With Rice repeatedly . Mf , , A message to juniors and sophomores as well as seniors: \ START P L A N N IN G Y O U R CAREER N f?W ! Use this new N A S service, e s p e ­ c i a l l y d e s i g n e d t o h e l p s t u d e n t s w h o a r e u n d e c i d e d a b o u t t hei r ca r c e r a f t e r college. Theres no reason to worry if you still haven't decided what y o u ’re go­ ing to do after college. Most students haven t. but there’s also no reason to wait until the last few m onths before graduation to do som ething about it. Your Placement bureau will tell >ou how much better off a college gradu­ ate is when he knows exactly what he wants to do and where he wants to work. This new N A S service is designed to help you consider your business career while you’re still in college. It s aimed to give you practical, first-hand information about the fields that in­ terest you most from leading c o m ­ panies in those fields. N AS can do this because, as A m eri­ ca’s largest college newspaper rep­ resentatives, we work directly with many o f the biggest and most impor­ tant com panies in the country. I hese c om panies are constantly on the look ­ o u t f o r p r o m i s i n g c o l l e g e - t r a i n e d prospects. So this new N A S plan is a service both to college students and to business executives. I he coupon below covers the fields in which the greatest opportunities exist today. You check those that in­ terest you as a possible career. W e’ll do our best to see that your inquiry leading is referred to one or more companies in those fields. O f r arse, we can t guarantee a response t ^ e ara merely volunteering oui serviLrr as a link between the campus and the business world. but in rn.*/'? cases y o u ’ll he ir directly from lea l ng c o m ­ panies in the fields you've chosen. Ihe«r inform, bon should first cr all give you i practical,dov-o to-e^An picture o f what the i n . ^ s t ^ q t s e l f oitrrs in the way o f a carcer. Sec­ ondly. at the company Ie* * it m a y in c lu d e valua b le facts a i d figure* about working conditions, pay, and fill­ chances for promotion. Firs'' ing in this coupon may evte lead to job offers that would other wise never have com e your way . W ould n't yo u lik e to a p n r p a c l i graduation absolutely certain cv A a l you want to d o —perhaps with s goo d job waiting for y o u 1* The so on er y o u start to use this service, the mo* . In­ formation you collect, the better your chance to land the right job after c o l ­ lege. Even if you're still a s o p h o m o r e or a junior, it s not too early to he^m. Fill in this coupon now. Keep) using this service as often as you wi4h. A D V E R T I S I N G S E R V I C J INC. National S P E C I A L I S T S I N R E P R E S E N T I N G C O L L E G E N E * S G ‘ » ( R t J * 'J 4 ¥ TURN IN OR SEND THIS TO THE BU SINESS OFFICE OF THIS PAPER N A M E ;___ HOME ADDRESS; COLLEGE ADDRESS: I I CLASS Of MAJOR □ top Of c la s s c middle o f c la s s LOWER TH RO Of CLASS I want to know more about career possibilities which involve the following (Please indicate your choices in order of preference) ____Accounting ___ Aeronautical Eng ___ Agricultural Eng. ___ Automotive tag. ___ Bacteriology ___ Banking and finance _ — Biology ___ Business Admimstret'On ___ Chem'cat Eng ___ Chemistry ___ Civil Eng. .... Electrical Eng _ ^.Engineering _ _ E n g neermg Physic* Geology ___ Geophysics — Industrial Eng. ___ other_______ ' _ Insurance ___ Mathematic* ___ Mechanr.ai Erg ___Metaiiurg al Erg, ___Min ng Eng. . . —Nursing ___ Petroleum En*. ___ Physics - Salas ' to win an 1951, They did m a n a g e ^ NCAA playoff g am e h e r e in t i p 1145 1102 1219 1184 1064 1213 1120 Longhorn court. Texas, on looking for be SWC victory a t home Texas was plagued the oth e r hand, will tenth straight its in the Rice in field goal a v e r a g e w ith 40.7 per cent. However, they w ere able to sink only 29 per cent of th eir floor shots in Rice Gym in their poorest of­ fensive p erfo rm an ce of the sea­ son. * Yearlings Duel A ggie Fish In Opener at 6 This The Texas Y earlings sq u a re off against the Aggie F’ish a t 6:00 T uesday night to open up a full hill of basketball a t G re g o ry Gym. the second m eeting of these this y e a r. The F’ish ca ptured the first one, 65-48, in College Station e a r lie r this se a ­ son, hut the Y earlings h a v e shown much progress sinc e th a t tim e and will he all out to even the score. is two clubs As their seventh vic to ry take the O range F r e s h m e n the court, they will be searching ten for sta rts. Their latest conq u e st c a m e S atu rd ay night- when they saved UT forces from a co m p lete route with a 67-63 decision o v e r the Rice Owlets. in Leading Coach M arshall H ughes’ ch a rges into the fray with the F’ish will be 6-10 c e n te r Ellis Olmstead. O lm stead h a s been fire in the Shorthorn sco rin g a tta c k this y e a r and du m ped in 15 ag a in st the Owlets S aturday. the big in Joining O lm stead the s ta r t­ ing five a r e several o th e r muchly- improved eag ers. N o rm a n Hooten and Mack Burk a r e slated to hold down forw ard positions and T om m y L stes and Bill Groogan a r e the guards. the * Tryouts for G olf Team To Begin February 22 D ates of qualifying tria ls for the freshm an te am s h a v e bee n announced University v a rsity a n d golf by Coach H arv ey Penick. the F o u r rounds of m edal play will decide te a m m e m b e r s . The first two rounds will he played at the Austin Country Club on F e b r u ­ a r y 22 and 23 and the final two a t the Austin Municipal on F e b ru ­ ary 25 and 26. A field of some 20 or 30 are ex­ pected to tr y out for the six places on the v a rsity te a m while about ten freshmen will probably shoot for the six stuffs on the first-year team. Sports Notice Trvoutx t o U n i v e r s i t y frnring team will be held Wednesday.'february 17, in A Hall at 5 p m f o r ROGKR Sc a r b o r o u g h , F e n c i n g C o a c h ★ TK N M * **( I I I II I l l: l l I *l» X \ \ A It NI T I I: IO G r a h a m vs S n y d e r C h e w vs W o n g S t o v a l l v*. F o g e l b e r g 3:30 H e r n a n d e z vs G l a r n n i a l v a S p r i n g e r s s K a m r a t h R o w l a n d vs. B o w e * I in R u s s o vs R o s e n q u l s t U l t * VI A N 1 :30 V a k h a r i a vs H a h n L i t t l e f i e l d vs. M i l l e r 3:30 M o n t g o m e r y vs M i t e i m a n 4:34 J o r d a n vs. T o w n s e n d D o u b l e * t o b e a r r a n g e d WHICH TWIN IS k; WEARING C L A S S E S ? BOTH ...But one Uh INVISIBLE CORNEAL CONTACT LENSES! Y e * , b o t h t w i n * a r e w e a r i n g glasses, but the twin on the righ h as the n e w i n v i s i b l e , flu idly** lense* that are s m a l l e r C o rn e al than a d im e a n d practically invisi* ble. C a n be w orn 8 to IO bo ur* in perfect comfort an d are com pletely sate. United States. A ppearing before a sellout crow d on the Penn State ca m p u s J a n u a r y 16, the Swedes defeated the NCAA G y m n astic s Champions in dual meet, competition. The team is led the O ly m ­ by William Thoresson. pic ealisfhentic champion and gold m edal wanner. After the S w edes’ brilliant p e r­ form ance a t West Point, the A rm y gy m n a stic s coach reported th a t " i t was the g r e a te s t gym n astics show ev er .staged a t West Point. After their calisthentics. Cadets stood up and cheered for fifteen m in u t e s ." synchronized Table Tennis Entry Deadline at 5 Today E ntries for the 1954 I n tr a m u r a l table tennis singles tourney close Tuesday. All entries m ust be filed by 5 p.m. in G reg ory G y m 114 More organizations have entered alre ad y th a n w ere in last y e a r 's tourney. The 1953 meet w a s won by Alfred Cho of the Chinese Stu­ dent Association. (Tin copped the crown by downing Bill Bonham of Delta T au Delta in the champion- , ship m a tch. Chi-Kang Dien won the independent championship. 53 . , ,,, .. } A Y g o I W IT H \ h o meet THE PEOPLE o f Hawaii 4th A N N U A L G I R L S STUDY TOUR ■ • a c h r e s i d e n c e , s p a c i a l e v e n t * conducted. $4 95 ........... 4 9 da y* . S e * your trowel agent. STOP TO U RS, B e r k e l e y , C ad * . STANDS OUT in play • H a r d e r Smashes • Better Cut and Spin STANDS UP in your racket • M o istu re Immune • Lasting liveliness COSTS LESS them gut APPROX. STOINOIMO COST. Pro-Fected Broid $ 6 0 0 Multi-Ply braid $ 5 .0 0 A t tennis shop* and sp ortin g g o o d s stores. ASHAWAY BRAIDED RACKET STRING C h o ic e o f The C h am p io n * RESTRING WITH D R . D. A PENICK, T e n n i s C o a c h I I N THE still o f the n ig ht— high ab o v e a sleeping A m eric an c i ty — an unidentified airc ra ft is spotted. In a m a tte r o f s e co n d s a lightning-like jet in te rc e p to r takes to th e air. U n e rrin g ly , with an A ircraft O b serv er showing the w ay, the A ir F o r c e F-94 Night F ig hter speed* the stra n g e r. T h e Aircraft O bserver is the m a n behind the pilot —th e officer w ho keeps A m e r ic a ’s planes living on c o u r s e a n d o n target. W ith out him the A ir F orce couldn't do its jo b . to intercept W hat is the A ircraft O b se rv e r? H e ’s a R a dar O ffic e r . . . e m p lo y in g an all seeing eve th a t penetrates where h u m a n sight fails. H e ’s a n A ircraft P erform an ce E ngineer O fficer . . . k n o w ­ ing e v e ry th in g there is to k n o w a b o u t his plane . . . k ee p in g it fit for the skies and ready for action. H e ’s a N a v ig a t io n O ffic e r . . . plotting his p la n e ’s c o u r s e . . . with a n entire crew d e p e n d in g on him for a safe flight. H e ’s a B o m b a r d m e n t O f f i c e r . . . in full c o n tro l o f the plane over the target a re a . . . the Air F o rc e Officer who "lo w e rs the b o o m " o n the enemy. W ha t the Aircraft O b s e r v e r gets He earns over $5,000 a year. Hi* silver Aircraft O b serv er wings give him prestige an d d istinction, and he wears the bars o f an A ir F o rce Lieutenant. I hey m ark him as the eyes, ears, and brains oJA m erica's S ’umber One fifin g team. W ha t it takes to be an Aircraft O b server T he A ircraft O b serv er m ust be s o u n d o f limb, keen o f m ind, an d ab ove all, m u st have the d e t e r m in a tio n to be the hest. T o qualify as an Aircraft O b sc iv e r you must be single, • between 19 a n d 2 b ‘/ i year* old, a n d a high school g radua te. However, it will be better for you a n d the Air F o rc e if you stay in college a n d g ra d u a te before y o u apply. T hen y o u , too, can be o n e o f the b e s t . . . as a n Aircraft O bserver. W H ERE TO GET M O R E DETAILS: C o n ta c t y o u r n a a r a s t A v ia t io n C a d e t S e le c tio n Tacrm, A ir F o r e * R O T C U n it or A i r F o r e * R e c ru itin g O ffice r. O r w r it * to: A v ia t io n C a d e t, H e a d q u a r te r s , U . S. A i r Fore *, W a s h i n g t o n 25, D. C. Tex bs Store r ° U HU S T h e SF T > ^ f ' fc°^ O ’F T I C A * Come In or write for free informative boo) -et. IS Of H a s THROUGHOUT TEXAS TO SERVI YOU! 907 Congress PH. 8-4668J )( Too Few Players In Longhorn Band The University of Texas Long­ horn Ban d lacks flute, oboe, and bassoon players. “ W e a re extending a special in­ vitation to new students who play woodwind instruments to join us." stated Moton H. Crockett J r . , di­ rector. H e added. “ Of course, w e'll be glad to have any students who are in the band.” in playing interested The Longhorn Band is made up of m ale students who are interested in music, mostly on an am ateur basis. However, there are music m ajors in the group. Rehearsals are held M onday and Thursday nights from 7 to 9 p. rn. Student help director for comes from a council, the govern­ ing body of the band. the This council is composed of C. C. president; (Bu d d y i Crutchfield, Use the Texan Classifieds Sims Buckley, first councilor; B ill councilor; s e c o n d Langford, ■ Harold B ran tley, third councilor; j and P e rry M ueller, fourth coun- j cilor. With football season past, the j band is devoting most of its rehear­ sal time to concert music. It will lead the Flambeau parade during San Antonio’s Battle of Flowers in April. Other scheduled appearances this semester include I the Texas Round-Up, Swing-Out, the Power Show-, and special con­ certs. The band s annual awards ban­ quet will be held the latter part of May. Awards for lettering in the band are a fourteen karat gold key for freshmen; a Longhorn Band sweater for sophomores; a football blanket inscribed with the student's name, the band's name, and the year, for juniors; and the senior ring for seniors. Scholtz Garten 1607 San Jacin to Tuesday’s Special F ritd Chick#" (3 p ieces) or Smothered Steak M ashed Potato#* C om bination Salad Lima Bean* and Turnip Green* Cornbread and H o t Roll* D e s e rt and C otta# 65 Scholtz G arten — W h e re You Are Always W elcom e Gershwin Music Set for Feb. 26 Festival Tour Part O f CEC Schedule f * A Gershwin Festival will he pre­ sented by the Gershwin Concert Orchestra Friday. F eb ru ary 26, at 8:15 p. rn. in Gregory Gymnasium. The festival, sponsored by the Cultural Entertainm ent Commit­ tee, w ill consist of favorite songs and symphonic works of George Gershwin. Gershwin was the first American to popularize the use of the jazz idiom In a large symphonic form. Three of his orchestral works will be performed. The singing stars, soprano Carolyn Long and baritone Theodor Uppman, w ill interpret a number of the composer's best- loved songs. “ Rhapsody in Rlue,” ! “ An American in P a ris ,’* “ Love ! Walked In,’’ “ Tile M an I Love,” and selections from “ Porgy and Bess” are just a few of the favor­ ites on the program, j A few major symphony orches ! tras have presented Gershwin Fes­ tivals, but this is the first traveling festival. The Gershwin Concert Or­ chestra has been organized with the approval of the late composer’s family, and the festival has the on- those who were nearest George Gershwin. His sister helped initiate the idea, i and his brother w as the principal consultant. Howard Lanin, who in early days helped popularize many Gershwin songs, is producer of the festival. j thusiastic support of The orchestra is headed by the famous pianist, Sanrom a. The pro­ gram. which was set up by Ira Gershwin, lyricist for many of his brother’s songs, w ill have Lorin M an/el as conductor. S L u T o n ig h t * r 1 Iirn A * Drive-In T h e a t r e LONGHORN title P E R i C A R Regardless of Begardless 1 ^ 1 I Number ef Occupants Number el Occi t o m " Out B y 7; It " Horn** B y 9:50 S T A T E PARAMOUNT N O W Showing E C H N I C O L O R Dancing Nightly (except Sunday A Monday) A V A L O N Featuring JOHNNY RED QUARTET (Same G rou p that played Evelyn W e s t Show) FIRST M O T I O N P IC T U R E IN C inemascope VICTOR MATURE • JIAN SIMMONS RICHARD BURTON • MICHAU RENNIE F E A T U R E S A T : 11:30, 2:00, 4:.TO, 7:00, ft;30 Price s In c h Tax A D U L T S 1.00 C M IL D R E N SOC THE MODERN MIRACLE YOU SEE WITHOUT GLASSES! •« Offing Nwllt MUNO ■ Christine WHITT t a t AH0£R$-Colleen MUIR-John BROWN Plus! F hc 'HOW TO REIAX' • COLOR SPECIAL • MEWS ra iw B STARTS TODAY 1:40 P. M. P A N O R A M IC SCREEN IH T t o t a m b u r Joan FONTAINE Jack PALANCE «»a*aa*©unt mer itu 'T H O S E R E D H E A D S F R O M SEA TT LE < i U V M i t c h e l l — i i n t r B ; » r r \ T e r n * * B r e w e r — T h " B e l l mmtrrr# SILVANA IS BACK . . . IM HER KCW Doors Open 11:45 QUEEN T E X A S Doors Open 5:45 It t tk# Adult Comedy of TH# Year!” A L I C G U I N N E S S T h © Captain's Paradise Y V O N N E O f C A R L O • CE LI A JOHNSON Victoria de I os Angeles 'Butterfly Makes 'Un Bel D i’ for Austinites Tuesday, February 16.'1954 THE D A IL Y T E X A N Page V IC T O R IA DE LO S A N G E L E S . . . A V oice to Fit H er N a m e Westminster Singers To Perform Sunday The world-famous Westm inster Choir, scheduled by tho Cultural Entertainm ent Committee, w ill sing in G reg ory Gym at 3:30 p. rn. Sun­ day, February 21. The concert will be free to Blan­ ket. T a x and season ticket holders. Single admission tickets w ill sell for $1.50. This year marks the thirty-first j Fam ous for its exciting v e rs a til­ ity, the highly trained choir w ill in­ clude in its program a v a rie ty of hymns, Negro spirituals, and folk songs of Am erica and England. Tho conductor and founder of the choir is Jo h n Finley W illiam son, who is also president of the W est­ minster Choir College. its Of Radio House Show season tins distinguished 40-voice Women's Curfew Topic ensemble has been appearing be­ initial fore tho public. Since tour in 1921, the Westm inster Choir has sung throughout the United States, Cuba, and Canada, and has toured England, Scotland, thirteen countries on the continent, and R un- think of dorm itory hours tor women w ill be discussed on Radio House’s “ Man on the Campus” program over radio station K T B C F rid a y at l l :10 p.m. W hat U niversity .students Interview s with students have been recorded by (he staff, com­ posed of R ill Collins, Dinah Van, Pat Brow n, and Peggy C aldeira. B. C. ROGERS Dispensing Optician Y o u r Doctor’# P ro sc rip tio n F o r f»la««"* Secnratcly t il le d . W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT 1512 G uadalupe Ph. 7-1422 Tender Club Steak $1.00 French fried potatoes onion rings and salad By JA C K W A L K E R Amusement* Editor When the Metropolitan Opera opened its seventieth season last November with Gounod’s “ Faust,” a comparatively “ new” soprano sang the role of Marguerite with tremendous success. Last evening th at same soprano scored another sensational success — this time not on the historic boards of New Y o r k ’s great lyric theater, but right here in the Uni­ versity’s counterpart of an audi­ torium, Gregory G ym . Soprano de los Angeles’ leap from the venerable Gotham opera house to the considerably less dis­ tinguished gym nasium apparently had no deterrent effect on the qua­ lity of her perform ance. If a finer interpretation of Cio-cio-san has been sung recently, the event is probably recorded in the annals of operatic history. Miss de los Angeles sang the inimitably beautiful and suggestive passages from P u c c in i’s “ Madame Butterfly” with her pure, almost bell-like, lyrical soprano voice. Her second act aria, “ Un bel di vedre- mo,” a tour de force for most so­ pranos, was sung with unusual brilliance and assurance, despite ihe kneeling position she occupied during the aria. Tenor B rian Sullivan, who sang tho role of the unfaithful American Naval lieutenant, Pinkerton, has a better-than-average stage appear­ ance and is one of the few Pinker­ tons possessing the physical attri­ butes necessary to carry his new bride over the even though he didn’t attempt it in last night s performance. threshold, But his rather diminutive lyric tenor voice at tim es could not cope with Gregory G y m ’s accoustical ob­ stacles and lofty rafters. However, Pinkerton’s agitated farewell in the last act, “ Addio fiorito asil,” was sung with impassioned tenderness and expression. Thelma Altm an, a rich, warm mezzo-soprano w ith exceptional his­ trionic abilities, sang the role of Butterfly’s m aid, Suzuki, with dis­ tinction. When the attractive mezzo and Miss de los Angeles joined forces in the second a rt to sing the lovely “ Flo w er Duet,” which typi­ fies Puccini’s melting quality of expressiveness in the vocal melodic line, climax was reached the o p era’s Though his p art was a rather small one. Giuseppe Valdengo sung the role of Sharpies*, the American consul, with his characteristic re­ sonance and feeling. William Wild- crman, one of the finest bassos we’ve heard the small role of B u tte rfly ’s uncle with a surge of power. Leslie Cha bay sung a convincing Goro, and Lloyd Harris doubled in two small buffo roles. recently, sang We held our breath all the time the 2-year-old child playing Trou­ B. I. Payne W ill Be Guest Of Ladies Club Feb. 17 “ Reminiscences of the Theater” will bo the topic at a joint, program for the Interm ediates of the Univ er­ sity Ladies Club and their husbands to lie held at Calcasieu Auditorium Wednesday at, 7 :45 p.m. B. Iden Payn e, guest professor of drama at The University of Texas, will relate many of his past experiences in the theater. U r a n ia D e p t, to G iv e Z P la y * Three full-length plays will he produced for the first summer term by Hic D ram a Department. child ble, Butterfly’s little son, w as on stage for fear of some impromtu outburst. But acted the through parts of two acts without uttering even as much as a whim­ per. completely outdid any of his pi work we h a v e seen. The lightif especially d ifficu lt in this opera I cause of the two nightfall seer and a d a y b re a k scene, was abr as convincingly done as the wo; of make-believe would allow. A to all this the exotic appearance the distant lights of Nagasaki, . pan, across the bay in the fir act setting and the fireflys duri the ecstatic “ Love Duet” and > have one of the finest performam Designer of the sets for “ Madam e I of grand opera available outs V ic to r Alessandro’s San Antonio Symphony Orchestra, w h ich is q uickly becoming one of the finest operatic orchestras in the country, interpreted the expressive Puccin- ian melodies with b rilliant orches- fra t ion. B u tte rfly ,” Peter W olf of Dallas, of New Y o r k itself. ★ ★ Opera Preparation Just Like Circus B y W I L L I E M O R R I S “ T h e butterfly, an Id le thins:, N o r honey makes, n o r y e t ran A n d though from flo w e r to flo w er sins: . . \ I rove, M y stock of wisdom N o r be a butterfly.” I IL im prove, — O ' K E E F E “ Madame Butterfly” flitted into town this sultry, humid February afternoon. She flitted in on trucks and platforms and the brawny b arks of men. She flitted in on ropes and pulleys and little quad­ ruped-like contraptions. And as she flitted, the campus high-brows watched and waited for the per­ formance of performances. This transpired e a rly Monday morning. All was w ell and good, and I was thoroughly a t peace with the world. Then tile managing ed itor man­ aged to enter the picture. (E arlier in the day, a grand piano had been dropped from the eighteenth floor of the Tower. The C-sharp thud heard for blocks around was the editor s head hitting the keyboard.) Th is C-sharp thud explains a lot of things; namely, why the sports edi­ tor was assigned to c o v e r an after­ noon tea party, tho society editor to write the basketball practice, and I to interview the stage man­ a g e r of the opera. H ere tile story begins, and this unfortunate farm boy, who didn’t know Enrico Caruso from Roy A cu ff or second bass from short­ to enter stop. left for G reg o ry the cul­ the nebulous world of tured Backstage Gregory G y m present­ ed itself as one seem ing mass of humanity humanity mobilized on trapezes, perched c ra z ily atop 40- fooi. ladders, involved in the rath­ e r ticklish task of transforming a basketball court into a moonlit garden. A score or -so men were the gardeners, and unfold the main characters Nevertheless, there was s o n semblance of order here, that in part to one Peter Wolf, i I singled < stage m anager. Wolf, and from him pin-pointed bit of pertinent Information. “ It tak es about ten hours to things u p .” he said, as he balant tree with his rh a m agnolia hand and shoved a tvvo-mile-w lake th ree It “ We’v e been working since 9 a.i and w e ’ll probably be through 6 p.m .” inches with his th at M oving a house upstage, he cc mented the Gregory st? was w e ll adapted to his sets, a that, a ll job at hand was a relatively si pie one. factors considered, Suddenly the lights began to di “ W atch th is ,” said Wolf. *‘Yot learn som ething.” Within fiv e rr utes, the sedate garden scene c appeared, and the likes of a s side scene was before me. Then the property manager wa cd up. asked. “ Is n 't this a mighty big jo b ? ’ “ No. On the contrary, this ti I t ’s Carmen, though, the challenge,” he easy. presents plied. “ This guy Carmen,” I inquir “ Is he w ith the show?” At th a t instant, three men wa ed by carrying a garden. I sym phony director was in the v introduced m yself a nity, so I asked h im a couple of questio “ H ow does Madame B u tte r the G ran d C com pare with O p e ry ?” I asked. He gave no swer, and before I could in te rv i him on the comparative m e rits E n ric o Caruso and P e rry Cor he had walked away. At that moment, someone burr on the lights behind the blue ba drop. T h e scene was a lo vely o too re a lis tic for the insignificar of w ords. It was then I re a lu highbrow or not, it takes o n ly t sense of sight to see the a r t These men were unfolding things, j T h e y unfolded trees. T h e y unfold- ! cd a sky. They unfolded a table. 1 T h e y unfolded a fleet of ships. At a n y moment I expected them to reach into some discarded trunk setting a stage, OPEN YOUR EYES To Better Service! W e clean your clothes 6 Tim e* C le a n e r Than Clean at S a n A ac in to 'Haunt/nj & 'c a n e r s 2701 G u ad alu p e 16th & San Ja c in to RANGER Don’t wa»te a minute! From Dr. H. Malcolm M a c ­ donald i thought provoking The Tragedy of T e ia t U. to Ann Wedgeworth as G ir l of the Month —— the Feb ruary R A N G ER is hopping on every page — lo hop on over and get one. W h e n ? Now! GET YOURS TODAY AT Campus Booths, News Stands, or at JOURNALISM BUILDING. ROOM 107 Starts TODAY! F IR S T S H O W 12:00 W HERE THE BEST PICTURES RETURN! - JO AN CRAWFORD (as Sadie) WALTER HUSTON (as Soul-Saver) THEY CALLED HERMAN CRAZY!1 IN SOMERSET MAUGHAM'S • 'RAIN' Plus! It s Life in the Raw and N ot for Children 'DANIEL and the DEVIL' Walter Huston • Simone Simone OU 16th A Guadalupe Streets "S IT'S HERE! THE FEBRUARY ■'igsday, February 16 1954 THE D A 'LY TEXAN Paq- a ’ O n ie .Olin J I L r The Central Round-Up Committee a t its neeting Frid ay passed a plan for govern- float-building this y e a r. ig floats and 'h at plan calls fo r expenditure o f not Torc than SHOO on an y float and fot each Titrant to turn in a notarized statement, f all materials th a t went into the float, /hat they cost o r w here they came from . This is the Round-Up Committee's solu- ion to the float problem, It was passed almost, unanimously after an almost tinnn- /nous rejection o f the plan proposed by he Assembly the night before. The whole situation a r o s e last y e a r fter the Parade w as o\er and ail the loafs dismantled and stored away. A t that ime there was a lot of feeling th at toe* rfitich time and m oney were being spent In floats for the benefits received by tridents and U n iv e rs ity alike. M a n y or- anizations who had entered believed that uilding elaborate floats was a too-costly rain of time and money that could better o to other things. Then investigations began from several 'u a rte rs - the Student-Faculty C abinet, ‘resident Logan W ilson's Student Advis- ry Council, and the .Student A ssem b ly J I trying to find a wav to ease the float - uilding strain and to find a plan that ould enforce cost limits, The c o m m it tee appointed bv th e As- U U T it a n i c C i a t i ! The fa ll of C a ro ly n Jutzi from a high atvvalk in X H a ll last week was an ex- remelv unfortunate accident. It is made that oublv unfortunate by I most a year before another d ram a st li­ eut fell from the same place and suffered im ilar injuries, although not q u ite so prions. fact the Theaters are a lw a ys dangerous places, ith drops, suspended weights, ca tw a lk s, rejections, and other hazards. B u t that ;n’t all that’s w rong with X H a ll. A s a zooden structure fire it azard, and as a temporary bu ildin g it ; riot in tile best of condition it never /as. Everybody adm its that it is en tirely ^satisfactory as a building for student Tork. But I* all the Departm ent of >rama has to w o rk with. te rrific is a it The Department of Drama has done verything it ca n to prevent fre a k anci­ ents such as t>efell Mandy Hoover- and arolyn Jutzi; these accidents m ight have appened an yw h ere . But they point up 1th tragic cla rity the need for new fanni­ es; never before has the U n iv e r s it y ’s eed for a new auditorium and fo r safer, otter working conditions for d ram a stu- ents been so forcefully demonstrated as v the suffering of these two gil ls. sembiy, w i t h subsequent committees, worked f o r a year to p ro d u ce the plan the A s s e m b ly voted on. It w a s based on a system of cost classes, c re a tin g first-place fo r floats th at trophies in each contest cost u n d er S 150 as well as above. P r ic e limits w o u ld be enforced b y a p rofessional assessor f o r whose .services the E x - S tu ­ dents’ A s s o cia tio n agreed to p ay. But the C e n tra l Round-Up C o m m ittee It did not a g re e with t h o s e p rovisions. said that setting up tw o p rice divisions would m a k e the Parade “ c h e a p e r,” th a t the p ro v is io n saying all m a te ria ls used would h a v e to be counted in d e te rm in in g the cost e lim in a te d the in g e n u ity incen tive in p ro cu rin g materials, th a t a professional assessor co u ld not estim ate values w ith In short, the any d eg ree of exactness. com m ittee said that it w a s an e n tire ly u n s a tis fa c to ry plan, and d iscard ed it. The p la n passed is a fails to get at lot sim pler, at the whole least. B u t it problem th a t a y e a r’s wor k tr ied to solve. It says th a t no float can a c tu a lly cost the sam e as l a s t y e a r's more th a n tv ’,(rh limit. I f it does, or if the float c h airm a n time, the doesn't get the invoice in on float tion is Jo be disqualified fro m com p eti­ It is left to the R u le s C o m m ittee to do the d isq ualifying, just as in the past. In past y e a r s , according to testim ony of ('nr ' John M c C u r d y , Ex-Stud ents’ A ssociation secretary w h o has the m ain job of p utting on R o u n d -U p , similar B u ' have h ad th e same job. E a c h tim e, he said, the c o m m itte e has vo. eel jou and e n fo rc e the rules, hut each tim e it has found p ressu res too great and has asked the C e n tr a l Com mittee to allow it to per­ mit o rg a n iz a tio n s whose flo a ts exceeded price lim its to enter arid askari perm ission lo do its not to e n fo rc e tire rules. E a c h tim e the C entra! C o m m ittee has consented. T h is tim e is not lik ely to be m uch d if­ ferent. R u le s Com m ittees a r e m ade up of students, an d students w ith sym p athies toward tile problems of float building. W e predict th a t the result th is y e a r w ill be in the the sam e. T h e Rules C o m m itte e , two h o u rs between d ead line fo r turning in n o tariz e d cost statem ents and parade time w ill fin d it impossible to enforce e x ­ floats isting ru le s, anti will h a v e to let enter w h ic h haven’t turn ed or h ave incom plete lists. in cost lists E v e n if th is does not o c c u r, an d e v e r y ­ one co n ce rn e d , of course, sin c e re ly hopes it doesn't, the main problem of Round-l p is still untouched. O rg a n iz atio n s floats still spend too much tim e an d money on the R o u n d - U p Parade. T h e action taken by the C e n tr a l C om m ittee is af best a stop-gap m easure. Even th o u g h it m ay be more e ffe c tiv e than p revio u s rules, in the long ru n it does nothing. T h e d a T exan l h * I'mvet* t •**!» Student R tw lM M t Of Th# Dan iMished in \uxtin iH iiv except --aturdav Monde- and Holid# t Tex*-, Student Pubileatton*. inc New* comrthut ..n* win (tonal off S' **»> ? delivery cn-iiil hr n id* n ,JH *■ and ady eroding lemons o » . in ere not ne- e*»arir miniitrat.on or other i rm ositv officials hn'rrr't i* -■ ono- ass m atin ' irToD#! latin. Texas nd**r 'ne Act of March I lh I f >3 or the ne a * laboratory. i " : i r ! c “ ’ IH HM3. at th# Pf*t O ffi'-* at )l|7* I Ft IO*/ In q u ire . o w em- .IB 111 <2 .ITC r, option* (2-2173' rn *t I,* accepted tv I* p*' md* tho*# of tnt I exa*. tn« * w m m a i r n I'Kr.HH w i m p . x t m i i K "d ‘ ‘i ess i* exrlum tiv anti. tad to the use for repute The A*:."' .. • ,#*• of I newt dispute ft#-# credited to It or not others* .‘se credited In tnt* rn •* iter, ami • item * o* »pon*an#o'e» o rig in pub shed herein Riichts of jblicatlon of n ! other ma ter herein alan >e*erxed * present ad for S a t, na Ad ertntng bv N ational A d 'ertl.sints Service >m . 0 Madison see fx#» York, N Y . Chi a Ko — Boston — I.os An go in# - Hun francisco < mien# Publisher# Representative tociated ( (ill#ee**# free* All Ameriran Pacem aker H I M itt K S I KAI M IC H O S R A I S A Minim um hub** riplion — Three Months' altered in A i.»tin ...................................................................... I Ailed In Au-rin Ailed out of town ...................................................................... % ........................................................................... HI •#. moc-ti ’5 mon'h m on’ P E R M A N E N T S T A F T ................................................................ ...................................................................... Sh • ...................................................................... (w rit k l S M iito r In ( (lief .......................................................... HOK t i l l . I l l K X •Bilging E d it o r iiio n a l A s s is ta n t J i m C la r k lU o rin l R e s e a r c h A ssistant .................................... E d g a r W a t k in s m s Ed tto i •oft* E d ito r *cicty E d ito r l y E d ito r* .................. ...................................................... S a m b l a i r ......................................................................... H e le n Cox ( ’a r o ly n Jo e Schott P h y l (lin e n E d g a r W a tk tn # P a t D ilw o r ih , Tommv T h o tn p .v m P ith Pen d e r grass M u r r a y b o rs ta ll, Thorn H a n s a r d ctot E d ito rs ............................... N o rris I/uefflet ............................... 'shiree r*A n iel .Jim K e a h e * G ilb e r t S i A T A I T F O R r H l S I S I K K IV Ed ito r ................................................................... C H I 1.1.IN ( . R F I \ ght E d ito r ...................................................... R I T H ! * E M I F . K « . I; \ * * si«lant P a s E d i t o r .................................................... C a ro lyn C u lb e it ,sudan! N ig h t K d it o r ................................................ Sandy .M itch e ll gtl* R**pot e t * •pVreader ............................................... Jo an n e S c h w a r t z gbt Spoi ls E d i t o r ........................................................... Ik e N e w ti rn si* r a n i s ................................................... S s rn B la ir. V e rn e IU >a t nei ght A m u s e m e n t* E d ito r ........................................... B e v e rly B a k e i ........................................................................... Abe H ew h s ie in sistant eh ’ W ire E d it o r I* ........................................................... N o rn a NI ......................................... B o b Kerr, ” O f f i c i a l I jai ices iii OI M u s te r now ll I lie K ic h m n n s tu d e n t* a re Ins lied ’ n n Sp< e< ii B u ild in g 'O' *•• |> tiff < 11 for the W ilm o t ► to sh m en D e c la m a tio n ^ (O iliest IO be h e ld e rtt.‘- SO lit.' nml sem ester 'N ', firs t prize of V n , ash an d a second p rize of SI " ; It hooks xx ill he fin a rd cd in eat h dlv shin fot hen# and K ill* Ia n he original or adapted led m ust be sta n d a rd prose in of not m o re t h a n seven m in u te s I ns!!'i C o n s w ill be g iven le n til! Ml reg;*'(at on Seicii oils H O W A R D W T O W N S E N D , D ir e c t o r of ( o n! est he F d( ct) I in lo A u s u * 1 fo r 11 wnxpot tai ion in m a t h e m a t ic * and lei*' b e. v -Itiru H SIK ICH* O o h In# i i . v d o p in n a fo r .tu t' it:p e n c e ! o f VMC and relm - with a bui lenient ' In# ,» th# o th e r in inc.al i i --ciie* T h e **#<•> latest! p i offer un o p p o r tu m t 1 1 ii i 11. -I - r n - ' . ' d v i t h M.rcst in te s t. ► a rt her nfo rm a t • n mil IV it in K an d B u atune C hr . re * ti H T e s t in g and t.uirtanc# B u r e a u for ex pen- l h c l i v e he *. H ied at the MA'.l ll, I •! rector a h C an did ates . O d l e s t t p ' f> I 'i'i cations n E r i n bebrush Ii and appbi atom t • (ro m t or cd an, e B lit eau this# lex'* \> th# f-o leg# t run* I S > . dunce of t ne . . * or . i h e fro m . i c ! w *• r sit • I n iv e iM tv D i­ it* b ran ch e s a re .nun, a' o n* it*, * d ,.(Ie a tte n tio n , Situ- l.t- to if f , ce of th e P e n n of S tu d e n t ' n re fe rre d respond be f.i i s > v 'U . not ci n to A VB »F F IT , O nly 2 Serious Accidents in 15 Years; Precautions Taken/Says Drama Head dem n ed fo r us* as a ia b o ra to iv T his w o u ld d e liv e r a se v e re hiou to the g ra d u a te p ro g ra m w h ic h r e lit * h e a v ily on X H a ll for laTtor- a to ry p ro d u ctio n * It should be in m in d Thar X H a ll is ex ­ borne t\-pc celle n t a c o u s D c a lly of w o rk for rhi* " I t w ould be v .r t u a lly im p ossib le if to c a r r y on the g ra d u a te ab* ‘he or v ava.l.vb ie wr-rk a re a , X H a ll, w ere 'a k ^ n a w a y , >aid Dr. W in s h ip ! adio-TV -theater, •■The only solution to the prol> to be an au d ito riu m pm seem * said, fo r i* not “ and since likely we shdi! carry on with X H a ll* and tr y eve n h a rd e r to make accident.* non-ex,* fent, solution this he Little M an on the Campus By Bibler B y A R T B E H N K E took “ W e e v e r y fo re seeab le p re c a u tio n w e did e v e r y th in g th at in o rd e r to w a knew how p re v e n t a c c .d e n ’ * in X H a ll " said D r. F . L . W in s h ip c h a ir m a n of the D e p a rtm e n * of D r a m a M o n d ay after noon. to do s a y in g H e con tin u ed b y that th ere h ave bern on ly tw o serious ex r* of a c c id e n ts fif'r-en Ir o n r a l­ the d e p a rtm e n t * h isto ry ly . both of the*e a c c id e n t* o c c u r­ red in X H a ll the in to the point w h e re T ru e p re c a u tio n * ha e been ta k ­ en and the h az a rd s h a v e been le t ­ t e r e d fa ils from the c a tw a lk * m ay a ,m o s t he co n sid ered as " f r e a k a c c id e n ts .’’ A nd it h as been pointed out that becau se of o v e rh a n g in g an d h e a v y eq u ip m en t in v o lv e d the th e a te r is not one of the *nf#r p ro f e s s o r * . ?h# D e p a rtm e n t of D ra m a fe a r lest X H a d he con- T he people in n ^v J n n a t l u n i l i e d f ',l TH t h # fin l e s e ( I . r p a r> •• Brftti.**'(on .p u t E e o r u a r I w u a In te rv ie w l->f r e p r ##err a- S- h e n e 'ta h I t #* ' an h 13 to .lu n e an d Au- s u it g ra d u a te * fo r ti • r A d v e r t ls .n g 'I r^ m in ^ S a i d end ( o u r * # O n -tre -jo h n a il pnase# n f a d v e r t t iin g , f af torii, hale* prom *, on and m a rk e t ng M a jo r * th e fo l­ fii-.d* H re n t a b le a d v e rt •- lo w in g jo u rn a lis m . D n g liin . In s m a rk e tin g e n g in e e rin g and in te r­ ested M a k e a p p o in tm e n ts an d p ick ip h r '- H ere n St .dent D m p l'c.- d e n t B u r e a u , S p e e ch B a i . d i n g 111. i n * o th e rs t ra iru n g • d u it r .a p it . u in (Je n e r a ! t o m pan,'. •* I T h e A m e ric a n f.ife i a v e a It v re- th# c a m p u s u h - IX to in t e r , evv m en g rad Hat­ J u n e and w h o a r e n a tiv e * ion *s n in fo r ­ * r a n '# presertfat vc on r tar ing o f M 'D e n n c n ('o u n t v , T ne th# W a c o a r e " m a tio n go to S p e e ch B u ild in g 111. f u r t h e r Fo t In un * to In te re s te d M iss V i r g i n , a J .a ngf*-: in e r o f D a l ­ is- ( am p h re i , i r ! s w ill be on the In t e r v ie w J I c a m p u s F'e b ru a rv g .rl* w h o w o u ld be in a n i o f th e fo llo w in g p o sitio n # th is su m m e r lead* rs w a t e r f r o n t d ir w t o r d ie titia n . B o r a p p o in tm e n t g*> h* S tu d e n t I lp lo y m r n t B u r e a u , S p e e c h B u ild in g 111. #■ In t e r v ie w s a re no'* b e in g sc h e d ­ fo r s e n ,o rt an d g ra d u a te *tu- uled fie ld * o f e n g in e e rin g d. nt* in w ho a re in w o r k in g fo r the N avy D e p a r t m e n t * e n g in e e rin g re s e a rc h A n a p p o in tm e n t in t e r v ie w s should he m ade at th e E n g in e e r in g b efore P la c e m e n t O f f o e S c ie n c e Jre b ru a ry in c in te re ste d in t 'a iif o r m a la b o ra to rie s fo r th e IT. C o n tin e n ta l F e b r u a r y 17. f ) i ^ C o m p a n y w ilt ha e re p r e s e n ta tiv e * on I he ca m p u s in t e r ­ W e d n e s d a y in te re ste d view g ra d u a te * w h o a re in b ein g in te re s te d land sco u ts or in g o in g in to th e m a r k e t in g d e p a r t ­ m ent M a k e a p p o in tm e n t* th e S tu d en t E m p ire m en! B u r e a u S p e e ch B u d d in g I U . to In r h u rsd ay Jo ilk e « o f T e x ;.* r e p r e s e n t a t iv e on in Nan A n to n io to# w i l l h ave a F e b r u a r y J " c a m p u s on to interview y o u n g m en an d w o m ­ in h o m e e c­ en w h o a r e m a jo r in g a d m in is t r a t io n , o n o m ic* m a rk e tin g an d • e ta l ng an d s r# in to th e execu- in te re ste d # » p- p o in tm e n ts in th# S t u d e n t E m p lo y - in* nt B u r e a u , ap e. . h B u d in g i l l . in g o in g b usiness " it it T !ie A m e r ic a n G e n e ra l I . if# In- # .ran. e C o n ip a n y w i l l h a v e a re- p r# * e n ia tiv e on th e a m p u s E p b r u a r y IS to in .I .ne an d w h o ar# n a t iv e s of Mr- 'h e L e n n o n • o u n t' in VV H' o a re a M a k e a p p o in t m e n t S p e e ch B u i l d i n g 111. in te rv ie w m en g r a d u a t in g * >n 'o b he f o llo w in g o p e n in g s J u n e . ■spit fo r th e g ra d u a te s F e m a le a i Ft S t good M a le c i Assot ate o r g a n ic ch e m ist. in c h e m is try re q u ire d »h» S e c r e t a r ia t tra in e e fo u r post- i* ava a t l e H A d e g re e w o n ,ec T e t a n a l a b ilit y . l r a nee# B S R B A , ptiarm acw d eg re e n e I'DkdC . ( b i J u n i o r fo r su m m e r train e e # em ploy nu nt. m u st be j u n i o r o r se n ­ io r c f ) T e a rung v o r M s F e ' " cd of a c o m p t r o l!, r H * I# to d u tie s w o u ld be very red o f a c it * m a n a g e r I dose cji,,. ifccatio n s and h * th e re fo re lin e * re q u ire d sh o u ld be a io n g th e h - is such a p o sitio n T h e sa la ry ab o ve a v e ra g e F o r f u r t h e r in fo r m a ­ tio n go to toe S tu d e n t F lm p 'O y m e n t B v ire a u . Sp«'e th a c c o u n tin g d e g re e to w o rk no rth T e x a s to n- m im e d .ate ly num . o te r n a l Rpvenct# in ne. ,| o f a g ra d u a te in J o b w i . : b eg in S a l a r y >..203 per a n ­ v p h a r m a c y ai c o m p a n y n D si- las I* in need o f a y o u n g la d y w it h a d e g re e in b usiness a d m in is t r a t io n w a n so .ne b a c k g ro u n d in c h e m ia try to # '* r i a# a *•• ret ary grid ca p a b # o ' c a d cat rig to a r a d " 'n «•*■»* • • no* > on na a r y d e p e n d * u p o n quai l - fcca' mns i i Iit I iiik * J* I A ' A OU 0 Mer# rn curve a•'d 40 ac roil a a w ays 7- • _/!• d j i n n y o L im e To the EM h o r B ill M c K n ig h t « resig n a tio n r e ­ sulted la r g e ly from the sam e c»b- s !rtic tio n ism w h ic h has cau sed T h e U n iv e r s it y of T e x a s Y o u n g D e m o ­ c r a t ic C lu b to d e v o lv e into a r e ­ solution-passing and n a m e - callin g o rg a n iz a tio n bent p r im a r ily upon d iv id in g than u n itin g and w o rk in g to w a rd a corn n o n goal. r a th e r B i l l h as w o rk e d long and h a rd to sit e** that the co m m o n goal should ive the p r a c t ic a l a d v a n c e m e n t of the D e m o c r a tic P a tv H is re s ig n a ­ tion ro m e * a* an indic ation that a I* p o ten tia l p o litic a l o rg a n iz a tio n fast b eco m in g a pink *ea d eb a tin g s o c iety. - J I M B O R E N it To the Editor M i B i l l M c K n ig h t w a * a relu- t- an tlv e le c te d ‘ h a r m o r -erat ' p r e s ­ ident and he has n e v e r m a n ife ste d o u trig h t s y m p a th y w ith the ob­ je c tiv e s ariel goals w h ic h a n y of us in the clu b h a v e sought rn p u rsu e. In the b rie f tim e that the c lu b h as been in e x iste n ce a ll our e n e tg ie s and a c t iv it ie s h a v e been c o m p le te ­ in o rg a m z a U o n a l e f­ ly a b so rb e d fo rts a s n u g g le for n a tio n a l a c h a tt e r , an d the p lan n in g and m a p ­ ping of s t ia te g y in o u r e ffo rts to p re s e rv e an independent m g a n i/a - rron of T e x a s You n g D e m o c ra ts , u n e q u iv o c a lly pledged to the sup- poi t of the n atio n al n o m in ee* in a p re s id e n tia l election y e a r. In that tim e th ere h a v e J»een o r ­ ca s,on* wirer) M r M c K n ig h t w a s not p e rm itte d to h av e his ow n in­ tl iv id ual w av in d ire c tin g the act iv 1- tie* of th e club. but at no tim e h as th e te ever- been a single issue r a is ­ ed o r d iscu sse d in a n y m e e tin g of the state e x e c u tiv e c o m m itte e th a t e c o n o m ic in v o lv e d a m a tte r p h ilo so p h y o r co n ­ s e r v a tis m . and a n y cha ge on M r. M c K n ig h t s part that w e w e re "t o o lib e r a l" fo r him h a v e a b s o lu te ly no b asis the in e x p e rie n ce e ve n ts that h av e o c c u rre d . of lib e ra lis m v* o r in M an s of us at the first co n ve n tio n didn t w a n t him a* p resid en t, and a* an in d iv id u a l I am glad to be rid of h im . M A R IO N S H A K E R T o die E d it o r * t h e I u n d e rstan d that f a l s e a c . c ib a tio n * m ade by o u r ex-vtatp p re s id e n t. B ill M c K n ig h t. h a v e been o f f ic ia lly seconded by o u r ex-iocal J i m B o r e r T h is a c tio n p re sid e n t. b y B o re n is not s u rp ris in g sin ce it w a s the u n w illin g n e ss of the S t a ’e E x e c u t iv e C o m m itte e a c c e p t M c K n ig h t s n o m in atio n of h im as s ta te o rg a n iz e r fo r co lleg e clu b s, an offm e B o re n seem ed most arv- xtCMM y> flJl w h ic h g r e a t l y w id e n ­ to i ea istn an d ed the bcea< h b e tw e e n the ex ecu ­ tiv e c o m m itte e an d The state p re s i­ dent. B o re n w a * u n a c c e p ta b le he- tin­ c a u *e he s h a re d M i K n ig h t * it •*• p ctu a liy dishon­ est position that the re a ctio n of sin ­ c e re D e m o c r a ts to the p ro s 'itu fio n of th eir p a r ty b y p o litic a l m u g ­ w u m p * should he a sp in eless an d ^ •ow a id ly att Dude of c o n c ilia tio n . « I felt then arx! I feel now th a t su ch a p o licy fo r ans o rg an iz a tio n of D e m o n ahs is politic a lly id io tic and to in te lle c tu a lly h u m ilia tin g th® m em b ersh ip , th * V o tin g (flu b s of T e x a s ca n D e m o c ra tic w e ll he proud of th e ir e n e m ie s, in­ clu d in g th e ir e m b itte re d and v in ­ d ic a tiv e ex-pi estdent# f think R O B E R T I . H A L L * T o the E d it o r : It is a p ity th a t the T e ’-an p u b­ f did lished such an e d ito ria l as aixxi! F o re # the proposed A c a d e m y . T h a t e d ito ria l wd!t m is* lead m a n y people, A ir V\ext fro m P o in t In o th e r w o rd * Ag the A ir F o r c e stands no*# it get* one-fourth of the g ra d u a tin g and cl a s the A n n a p o lis. larg est b ra n c h of s e r v ic e gets o n lv rvvo-third.s a * m a n y q u a lifie d r e g ­ u la r o ffic e rs a# the A r m y o r a L m ost-obsol' e N a v y . B e s id e s this th e v a te ten ned not in A ir F o re # log istics p ro b le m * and tra d itio n s . lait in those of e ith e r th# A r m y o r Na v T h e re fo re , th ey h a v e no r#*t1 bond w ith A K an d its purpose. T h e e d ito ria l suggested supp!#- m en tm g the g: actuates o ' the tw o s e r v ic e R O T T ac a d a rm e * w ith fine w a y of g ra d u a te s. Th is s to c k p ilmg off for e m e rg e n ­ cie s b ecau se the R O T O o ffic e r* h a v e re s e rv e co m m issio n s not r e g ­ u la r ones. is a **rs Pro fe s sio n <1 re g u la r o ffic e r* a r# til# bac k bone upon w h ic h an Air F o r c e is bu ilt d u rin g e m e rg e n c y . T h e re is a lw a y * one la st thing rn c o n sid e r b e fo re m a k in g a d ecisio n w h .ch do y o u w a n t: q u ality or q u a n tity ? j o h n r M c d o n a l d S i c Ii r jL i.it f A nn # V a n 7. A t ’ * re I R h * £••»#(** R A d v a n e y B » s # m in « . R o b e rt D onne A Brfi/'-a *> Jean E . • A r pett­ ier W illia m B r u t o n ( ’lark. T i i FT Cooper, Patricia J . D e Puglm, D a v.d s. D i li Ire n e VV Duhn*«*. J a n # Fln g iitri. G ilb e r t F o r d . S a r a h Jo s e p h P H a m ­ t.r a ’ m ond R o b e r t VV H e a d rlc h n e m .an Je r o m e < H e j! *on. » a r " . • n S Lew - FL P a r k e r I . B e r ' ! F Se ia rs < b a r • > T Ne ’ # Sen). E R o her t K vV a rd R o *# J a nu W o rm h a m L io n p j L in d se y J u d i t h S Jo h n - Ju t / : S h ir le y A nn ftni>*rt R i lt v .Shaw , I)* ;}# # t Sc1 1 c r N t * *on fn*>I B e t t a * * n tP \X . W r ig h t . By W a ll Kelly s ' N t c a t w a l k . . . in X Hall wkere Carolyn Jufzi fell Students Say Dram a Is Doing A ll It Can Bv H E l l V IO FAV L O K W ith a spotligh t in each hand, M a n d y H o o ve r, junior ti: arna m a ­ jor. stepped onto the p la s te r t e ll­ ing of X Ii ill Sh e fell through and le c e iv e d track and head in ju rie s. T h a t w a s F e b r u a r y TI. T m . I T ri fre sh m a n Alm ost, a y e a r ta ter, on F e b r u a r y last. W e d n e sd a y, C a ro ly n IO d ra m a m ajo r. Ju tz i. re a ch e d b a c k w a rd for som ething and fell through the sam e < oiling She su ffered a broken v e r ta b ra and h ead in ju rie s . anti a d d itio n al And w ith in w o rk in g w ith fa lle n p a r tly the y e a r tw o o th er ligh tin g student..* c re w *, had through the p la s te r arid caught th em selves. A fte r M iss H o o v e i s acc id e n t, w ooden ta ilin g s w e re added lo the steps c a t w a l k s b u ilt in the ra fte r s . W h en ( ’a ro ly n fell, the D e p a r tm e n t of D ra m a m arie a rule that no g irls w e re to w o rk on the c a tw a lk s . Iii order to re a ch lig h tin g equ ip m en t, a crew m e m b e r m ust le a c h o v e r H ie p l a s ­ t e r . E v e r y o n e w as w a rn e d about the c e ilin g and told ly in g r»n his bai k ire c a re fu l. t o T a lk s w ith th ree fresh m en , one rumor ant) four senior d ra m a ma jo t* show ed a gen era I feelin g that the D e p a rtm e n t of D ra m a w a s do it could to p re v e n t future mg a ll ai i lden's " I t s like hie d a n g e r just in said a red-head­ ire " Y o u h ave to c ro ssin g streets, ed set moi boy. ca t eful " T w o sen io r g irls arg u ed th a t a c c id e n ts happen, and that so m e­ thing m u s t he done to re in fo rc e and m ak e a c c id e n ts the c e ilin g im p o ssib le. " B u t the d e p a rtm e n t h a v e tile m oney doesn t one e x p la in e d . M o n ey for budding and im p r o v e ­ m ents m ust com e from tile U n iv e r ­ sity X H a ll has not vet been put on list. the p e rm a n e n t b u ild in g It is a w ooden bu ilding , c o n ta in in g a stage, b ack stag e ai ca, a n a u d i­ T h e to riu m . and a s m a ll the is stru c tu re C h e m is try a c ro s s anti fro m the e c o lo g y B u ild in g located behind B u ild in g lobby . stu d en ts " X H a ll is hie on ly p lace d r a m a t an c a ll th e ir own ' a "H o g g d o e s n t sen ior g irl said. r e a lly belong to us and th ere a no te a l th e a te r m the D ra m a B u ild ­ in g ." U s u a lly there is one play held in X H a ll each se m e ste r. A n a v e r ­ ag e of fiv e students w o rk on c h i h lig h tin g c re w arid e a c h d ra m a m a jo r is re q u ire d to fie on a t lea st one t re w a sem ester. " I w o rk e d e v e ry aftern o o n la st I one s e n io r se m e s te r, though g ill. "e x c e p t h o lid a y s ." sa it could Most of the students in te rv ie w e r! b e lie v e d that tile d e p a rtm e n t w a s doing a ll bv b u ild in g c a u tio n in g students not a l­ ta ils lo w in g g ills to w o rk on tile c a t­ w a lk s rn X H all arid not re q u itin g an yo n e to w o rk cm a lig h tin g c r e w unless he w a n ts to do so. TEXAN C R O S S W O R D A i R O S S I B a t 5 N ovel y v Zola Q Sp ecter JO M arilla 12 l l It I" 16 hem p B a n t I ’if- t I esqu< M< asure ( Iieb ) B lu n d er Fro m < p r e f ix I < tverhead IT I 1* Pro p h e t* 20 la ja n i •» nam e for ' Ja p a n * 2 ; A k in g 26 2: 20 30 of Isl aet (•lrI i name i po.** > B re a th e n o isily rn sleep A ss m col of w in te r Pu t into •iiiorder M o u n tain s t So A rn.) 32 Queen * B ench • abbr t F ie s ated tram Diocesan cen ter A d h r c v p 3T 36 ■v hat a1 Som< 4h Den 4' A d.aU 42 Art ' l g h t s 43 S< p. lizard 4 ♦ N otion D O U \ r ic tend I '> No ste t# (T en n is > 3 One u tin ii es things 4 Baronet, (ab b r ) 5 Moth* t -of- pearl a S tra v mg D om the rig h t course 7 < »iri s nu knarne st 'Tart 9 D regs I i One-spot card I t 0beetv ed I S 19 21 O'* 21 2r. 27 29 31 Pe ru N’ort h A f r i t a n H am lin B ittie sister I-ook askan ce am s ilk w o rm 3 1 Y o u th s 36. H a p p y 37. C rip p le 30 B in d 42 M easu re (Chin.» ti i ‘to IS I y/A y/a 25 24 I I i 2. i -4 '// / 5 b I v v v IO ft 9 I 14 17 20 i f V/////< r n ZZ 2t I!) iS n I ie We. I i ZI I ,,-r 2S )0 / / / ' / / / y / A ) 4 / / / / J5 S9 i 6 41 4 J U M i i I Ss) 40 i i 42 f i 4 4 POGO mmtH GCH*' I th HLXbO I l l Mevre&T tsTbjut) a l w i« V t U l t e Z 6 A M B . M ' i ) V i k 0 vVOCTH J lu«u/ 'ayif TC A rv tyg f W i t f t AOA' ' I ?jNN0 M s tl* e § p m v part ______ WITH l f - AH* an’I // J AU OW TY ATTAJntP 'Ton. M O 'H O * I MBA N TH^hCAp) FhAVS A CAJP£,t « * - ' ss Grew* VPS. ..-IT Z K NP Of r e p < I Q l / r A N FlT A Zjy’ 3-' " vEt) I Ar M 3*"' B P No a SAsVBUCK J OZ TMO •** Brazosport Club to Organize Tonight at 7:30 M IS S A M Y J O H N S O N Forensica Tryouts February 24; 'UTSA Ends Series February 17 F o r e n s i c s , w o m e n 's s p e e c h o r ­ g a n iz a tio n , will hold its first m e e t ­ th e sp r in g s e m e s t e r W ed ­ ing of n e s d a y in T e x a s Union 309. D is ­ c u s s io n of th e s e m e s t e r p l a n s will be held . for S o m e T r y o u t s tile s p r in g s e m e s ­ t e r will be held F e b r u a r y 24 a t in T e x a s U nion 309. A 7 p .m . ta lk on a n y s u b j e c t t h r e e - m i n u t e is r e q u i r e d for tr y o u ts . A p p lic a n t s will b e g r a d e d on poi>e. p o s t u r e , a n d s p e a k i n g ability a n n u a l of th e p o e t r y s p r i n g p r o g r a m s a r e to a ll U T r e a d i n g c o n te s t op en in w o m e n , w h ich will be h eld A p ril ; s p e e c h th e * I n t e r s o c i e ty t o u r n a m e n t w h e re m e m b e r s d e ­ b a t e a n d a c t a s h o s t e s s e s , a ls o in A p ril, a n d final b a n q u e t the a n d a f t e r - d i n n e r s p e a k i n g c o n te s t. F o r e n s ic a s O r n it h o lo g is t Speaks Feb. 17 M r s . J a c k H a g e r , n a t i o n a ll y k n o w n o rn ith olo gist, will s p e a k to th e T r a v i s A udubon S o ciety on W e d n e s d a y a t 7:30 p m . the a u d i t o r i u m of the A u stin P u b lic L i b r a r y . in T h e m e e t i n g is op en to th e p u b ­ be a d m i s s i o n w ill no a n d lic c h a r g e d . th e final m e e t i n g of th e y e a r , in M ay. ★ T ry o u ts fo r U T S A C lu b s will be he ld a g a in W e d n e s d a y , F e b r u a r y 17. T his l a s t d ay . th e is A p p lic a n ts f o r th e C anter Club a r e to m e e t in th e W o m e n 's G y m to go to H o b b y H o r s e S ta b le s a t 4 p . m . T h e Strike and Spare Club will m e e t a t 4 p . m . a t th e B ow ling C e n te r, 3400 G u a d a l u p e . At 4:30j p m . th e R a ck et C lub will m e e t on t e n n i s c o u rts . Also th e w o m e n ' s is m e e t in g a t 4:30 p .m . the T ee i n t r a m u r a l J th e w o m e n ' s Club on field. The R ifle Club will m e e t in the PvOTC A r m o r y a t 7 p.m . M e e tin g the W o m e n 's G ym a r e the Tumi© C lub at 4:45 p.m . in The 141 Smiths Lead UTNames T he S m i t h s a r e p r o b a b l y giving the a l p h a b e t i z e r s a w o rk o u t in th e R e g i s t r a r ' s O ffice, w h a t with 141 t h e c a m p u s enro lled s t u d e n ts on u n d e r t h a t n a m e . N e x t in n u m e r i c a l p o p u la r it y a r e J o h n s o n s , w ith 80 s t u d e n t s ; the th e M illers. 74: a n d the B ro w n s , 70. T h a t goo d old A m e r i c a n n a m e of J o n e s b o a s t s 69. in ro o m 39, th e B ow an d Arrow Club a t 5 p . m . a t th e in d o o r r a n g e , th e T ou ch e Club a t 7 p .m . in 139, th e P oona Club a t 7 p . m . in 136, a n d th e T urtle Club a t 7:15 p .m . in th e pool. ★ ★ T h e G irls’ G lee Club is now a c ­ c e p ti n g a p p li c a ti o n s for m e m b e r ­ s h ip fo r th e s p r in g s e m e s t e r . Those i n t e r e s t e d should c o n t a c t Bill Deihl a t 2-2915 or the M u s ic B uilding. D eihl s a i d a c o n c e r t a t T e x a s A&M College is be in g p la n n e d for l a t e r th e s p r in g . in a n d W e d n e s d a y M en 's G lee Club p r a c t i c e is now b e in g h e ld fr o m 5 to 6 p .m . M on ­ d a y in T e x a s U n io n 401, s a id L e e F i s e r , d i r e c ­ in te r e s t e d tor. All m a l e s t u d e n ts in s in g in g w ith th e g r o u p a r e in­ v it e d to a t t e n d th e s e p r a c t ic e s . Thomas Elected SPE President S ig m a P hi E p silo n f r a t e r n i t y h a s e l e c te d T h o m a s T h o m a s p re s id e n t. th e n ew v ice-p resi- is secre- | Bill B r y c e : d e n t, a n d W ilb u r G r i e s t | t a r y . is Also, W e j n e r R o h m , c o m p t r o l­ le r ; W a y n e Bell, h i s t o r i a n ; Dick I G ib b o n e y , so cial c h a i r m a n . T h e f i r s t official m e e t in g of the n e w ly c h a r t e r e d B r a z o s p o r t C lub he a coke p a r t y T u e s d a y a t w ill 7:30 p .m . in J o u r n a l i s m B u ild in g 203. O ffic e rs will he g rn 1 of the m e e t i n g n e w p s f h o m e - to w n c lu b a t the U n iv e r s ity . T he c l u b ’ s c h a r t e r the a p p r o v e d by r e c e n t l y w a s D e a n of S tud en t Life of G r a d u a t e s F r e e p o r t High. B r a z o s p o r t High, o r A n g le to n High a r e u r g e d to a tt e n d th is m e e t in g . th a n 75 is r e p o r t e d thai m o r e It s t u d e n t s h a v e e x p r e s s e d a n i n t e r ­ e s t in th e o rg a n iz a tio n . M r s M a u r ic e A m is, is the s p o n s o r of i n s t r u c t o r the in s p e e c h , c lu b . A n y o n e d e s i ii n g f u r t h e r in f o rm a - J i m m y Cold- * tion m a y c o n ta c t 1 w a t e r . ♦ An im p o r t a n t m e e t i n g of all M ica m e m b e r s will be held W ed­ n e s d a y at 8 p . m . in A r c h it e c tu r e s a i d D ick F u e r o , B uildin g 105. p r e s i d e n t . F u e r o w a s e l e c t e d p r e s id e n t in a s p ecial m e e t i n g l a s t w eek . He r e ­ p l a c e s R i c h a r d S c h r a n k , w ho r e ­ signed a t th e en d of th e s e m e s t e r . G en e P r i m a n d L a w r e n c e H a n d ­ ley w e r e e l e c t e d v ic e - p r e s i d e n t a n d t r e a s u r e r , r e s p e c t i v e l y . Sid R a ­ m os, i n c u m b e n t s e c r e t a r y , w a s r e ­ elec ted. Six c o u n c i l m e n will b e c ho sen a t W e d n e s d a y 's m e e t i n g , a n d s e v e r a l c o m m i t t e e a p p o i n t m e n t s m a d e . ★ its r e g u l a r m e e t in g a t T he F r e sh m a n F ellowship will h a v e th e YMCA on W e d n e s d a y at 7 p .m . A fter a b ri e f m e e t in g the g ro u p will le a v e th e “ Y ” a n d go to the C o n v o c a tio n a t B a t t s A u d ito riu m . * P e a r c e Co-op, c o -o p e r a tiv e for w o m e n , he ld a n e lec tio n of hou se o ffice rs a t l e s t m eetin g . its T h o se o f f ic e r s e le c te d w e re D o r- c h a i r m a n ; , h o u s e o t h v D e n e rd , R o s e m a r y D a e rin g , h o u se re la tio n s c h a i r m a n ; S h irle y G od bo ld , social I r e n e K r e s s , r e p o r t e r ; c h a i r m a n ; E d it h N u m le y , r e p r e ­ in ter-c o -o p s e n t a t i v e ; J o T h o m p s o n , p a r l i a ­ m e n t a r i a n ; S a liv a T o u g a n , h is to r­ a n n o u n c e ­ i a n ; m e n t s ; L a v e r n e M ozingo, r e c o r d ­ ing s e c r e t a r y ; B e tt y Allen, c o r r e s ­ p o n d in g s e c r e t a r y . * J o h n i c e W rig h t, stu d e n t I th e v a rio u s p r o b l e m s The Future T ea c h e r s of America will m e e t T h u r s d a y a t 7:30 p .m . in Sutton Hall 23. A sp e c ia l panel t e a c h e r s will d iscu ss of face the new t e a c h e r . T h o se in te re s te d in­ the field of e d u c a t io n a r e v ited to a tt e n d a n d b e c o m e m e m ­ b e rs . th a t I in J o y G iles a n d R u th R ead field j a r e c u r r e n t l y s e r v in g a s d ir e c to r a n d s e c r e t a r y , r e s p e c ti v e ly , of the Student Altar Club of All Saints* C h a p e l. Also w o rk in g w ith the g ro u p a r e J a c k C a r t e r , c h a p la in , a n d Suz­ a n n e R eid , s t u d e n t w o r k e r . WE HAVE IT! * ♦ A ★ A O fficers for Rho Chi, h o n o r a r y p h a r m a c y society, this y e a r a r e J a m e s K idw ell, p r e s i d e n t ; C h a r le s T a y l o r , v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; T. E. J o n e s , a n d C. C. A lbers, h is to ri a n . s e c r e t a r y - t r e a s u r e r ; S a b ri M alki w a s e le c te d p r e s i ­ d en t of the International Club ie- r e n t l y . O t h e r o ff ic e rs a r e L u b a S e n k e v itch , an d I s a m Hilou, s e c r e t a r y . Both n a ti v e a n d foreign s t u d e n t s a r e eligible fo r m e m b e r s h i p in th e club. v i c e - p r e s i d e n t ; C a th e r i n e R o g o w s k i, U n iv e rs ity s o p h o m o re , w a s r e c e n t ly ele c te d p r e s i d e n t of Sidney l i n t e r Literary Society. O th e r o ffic e rs inclu de B a r b a r a J o a n s e c r e t a r y ; T e r r y K eller, r e ­ D i a m o n d , v ic e - p r e s i d e n t K r u p p t r e a s u r e r ; an d R u th P ro u s e , p o r t e r . B rid ge g ro u p o n e of the Uniter* slty I n d i e s Club will m e e t T h u rs- Varsity Carnival Chairmen Named M a n / Ann M a le y , Alpha D elta Pi, a n d Allen B e c k e r , Phi S igm a D elta, a r e the c o - c h a i r m e n of this y e a r ' s V a r s i ty C a r n i v a l , which will he M a y I A ssistin g t h e m on v a rio u s c o m ­ m i tt e e s will he S h irle y Axline Al­ pha Chi O m e g a , a n d N elson G re e n , T h e ta Xi q u e e n 's c o n t e s t : K a th j K elley. Zeta T a u A lpha, a n d Jo h n R atliff, S igm a s c r i p t s : a n d R it Webb, Phi D elta T au . D elta T h e ta p u b li c it y ; C l a i r e Y e a g le y , Alpha D elta P i and L e s­ lie G ld de on s S ig m a Nu p a r a d e Phi G a rn rn a D elta S c h w a rtz , J e a n Also N a n c y S u m m e r s , D elta D elta D elta, a n d C. I- Snow, P h i D elta T h e ta e n t r i e s ; B e tty K op­ pel!. A lpha E p silo n Phi, an d Son­ r u l e s ; ny B a r b e r , Be*a T h e ta Pi M a r ty P h e lp s Chi O m e g a an d Elliot C ohen f i n a n c e ; K a p p a G a m m a J a n e H a r d w i c k K a p p a s e c r e t a r y . Phi S ig m a D elta There wa* a young girl N a m e d Elaine W h o w ath ed her clothes In the rain; A n d how she would cry W h e n th ey w ere dry N o w she uses the om e Xau n e St I rli LET ER A RAIN B Y I N T E R N A T I O N A L N E W . distinction for your home N o w stainless . * . lu xurio us solid m e ta l that never wears out, never tarnishes in n o rm a l use, w ith a soft velvet fin is h ... is m ade to the q u a lity standards o f fine ta b le w a re . Turn polishing tim e into free tim e fo r more leisure and enjoym ent. Choose your p a tte rn now! •pc. P LA C E S E T T I N O $ 9 . 2 5 left fork m*4 ut 9* hr to sp • T h e D R I F T W O O D S # r t o r T o d a y % l i v i n g CO n t#m fit? 9 r f ' T h o TERRACE S o t ’ t o r O u t d o o r l i v i n g .mfpttmvi $#tl ' T h o T R A Y Sot " • re HOM *8250 new * 7 8 5 0 now f o r C a s u a l l i v i n g S t y o d » til m o d t ' A $ *m 0 iH -t 1 * * * 4 Ut ’/ foe *4350 C O N V E N I E N T TERMS AVAILABLE I 2 2 6 8 Guadalupe distinctive jewelry A U S T IN ’S O N L Y KEEPSAKE D f A M O N D JE W E LER l i t h 4 Red K i t e r Ph a 2 SM Tuesday, February 16 t 1954 T H E D A ILY TEXAN P a g e S A m y Johnson, H o u s e m o th e r s M eet Today M . McLaughlin To Be Married a s U nion, w ill s p e a k to the A; s o d a - A r c h it e c tu r e B u il d in g 105. lion of H o u s e m o t h e r s for M e n at J i t t e r N o len, d ir e c to r of th e T e x - J its m e e t in g T u e s d a y a t 3 p.m. in A M Y I O N E J O H N S O N , s e c r e ­ t a r y of t h e S t u d e n t s ’ A ssociation , O r a n g e J a c k e t s , B lu e B o n n e t Belle, f o r m e r v ic e - p r e s i d e n t of D e l t a Del­ t a D e l t a , to J O H N M A R K MC­ L A U G H L I N . g r a d u a t e of T h e Uni­ v e r s i t y of T e x a s L a w School, D el­ t a K a p p a E p silo n , P h i A lp h a D e lta, T e x a s Cow boys, D i s t i n g u i s h e d Mili­ t a r y G r a d u a t e . M A R Y J A N E T R E A D W A Y , g r a d ­ u a t e s t u d e n t of t h e U n i v e r s i t y , will b e m a r r i e d to T h o m a s E a r l R ees J r . M A R Y B AIN H A R A L S O N . Uni­ v e r s i t y g r a d u a t e , f o r m e r p re s id e n t o f G a m m a P h i B e t a s o r o r it y , will b e m a r r i e d to G A R R Y P IN C K N E Y the P E A R S O N J R . , g r a d u a t e of U n i v e r s i t y , th e L aw School. s t u d e n t in W eddings M r s . C y n th ia A nn M a t e s o n to K E R N S BOWM AN T A Y L O R , ex- s t u d e n t , F e b r u a r y 12 in Austin. L e la M a r ie M o o r e to W ILLIA M C O L E M A N B A I L E Y , s e n io r, F e b ­ r u a r y l l in A ustin. P A T R IC IA A NN J O N E S , g r a d ­ u a t e , G a m m a P h i B e t a , to R U S­ S E L L W. G U N N , g r a d u a t e . Sig­ in m a P h i E psilon , F e b r u a r y 13 W a c o . Pat Teaching Charm Course M iss P a t M c C l a r n e y , T e x a s is going U n ion p r o g r a m d i r e c t o r , to t e a c h a c h a r m c o u r s e , “ A New Y o u .” One of a s e r i e s of info rm al e d u c a t io n c la s s e s p r e s e n t e d by the YWCA, the c l a s s w ill begin on F e b r u a r y 25 a n d c o n ti n u e for a m o n t h . A chin a p a in t in g c l a s s is c u r ­ r e n t l y m e e t in g e v e r y T u e s d a y fr o m 6 to 9 p . m . a t th e *'Y.” U n ­ d e r th e in s tru c tio n of M rs. E stelle A r m s tr o n g . lea rn in g Ihe c l a s s to p a i n t both m o d e r n a n d a n tiq u e d e s i g n s on p la in w h ite chin a. The c l a s s h a s le a r n e d h ow to re m o v e old d e sig n s fro m c h in a an d paint n e w ones. is d a y at 2 p .m . at the h o m e of M r s . j M ig uel R e m e t a - N a v a r r o , 2203 B o w - 1 m a n . g r o u p B rid g e two will m e e t T h u r s d a y a t 7:45 p.m . at the h o m e of M r s . N o r r i s (I. D avis, 5225 N o r th i L a m a r B o u le v a rd . A B luestock ing s Literary Society will m e e t T u e s d a y at 4 p .m . in the R a r e Book R o om of the M ain B u ild ­ ing. M r s E v a Colley, a u t h o r i t y on I took b ind ing , will sp e a k to m e m ­ b e r s a n d g u e s t s on the book b in d ­ ing te c h n i q u e a n d the R a r e Books Collect ion. A A N e w l y e le e te d o ffic ers of the U n iv e r s ity c h a p t e r of the A m e r i­ can F in a n c e Association a r e J a c k N eely , p r e s i d e n t ; R u d o lp h S e e h e r- g er, v i c e - p r e s i d e n t; R oy B r u n e i ’, t r e a s u r e r ; F r a n k M a r e k , s e c r e ­ t a r y ; D o u g la s F o s te r, m e m b e r s h i p c h a i r m a n ; a n d Leon C o w a n , p a r ­ l i a m e n t a r i a n . T he o ffic e rs , w h o last, m e e t i n g w e r e e le c te d at the f o r F e b r u a r y 4, will s e r v e the I s p r in g t e r m . the T ile a f t e r n o o n b rid g e g r o u p of I d i v e r s i t y L a d i e s N e w c o m e r s : C lu b will m e e t at. 1:30 p m . T u e s ­ day . F e b r u a r y 16, in th e h o m e of M rs. J o h n ( ’. B ro d e ric k , 2401 R ed I R iv e r. T w o night gro u p s will a ls o m e e t on F e b r u a r y 16 a t 7:30 p .m . Night g r o u p I will m eet w ith M rs. G . E. K ise r . 1307 W. 12th. M rs. S am B ro w n wall c o -h o s tess . se r v e a s N ig h t g r o u p ll will m e e t w i t h M rs. F r a n k E d m o n d s , 2305 Q u a r r y R oad . A J a n i c e B o u rd o n , f o r m e r vioe- , p r e s id e n t of Reagan L iterary S o c ie ­ ty, h a s r e p l a c e d B a r b a r a A l p h a r d t r a n s ­ f e r r e d to SMU this s e m e s t e r . T he l a s p r e s i d e n t . Miss A l p h a r d TEXAS BEAUTY SHOP Free M an icu re w ith any other work done O p e n E v en in g s By A p p o i n t m e n t I 0635 IM '/* E. I’h. lith n e w v ic e - p r e s i d e n t D ochen. is T h e l m a T h e n e x t m e e t i n g of the g ro u p will he T h u r s d a y , F e b r u a r y 18, a t 4:50 p .m . a t th e K ap pa K a p p a G a m m a s o r o r i t y house. T he s p e a k ­ e r will he D r . F . H. Ginascol. All th is new m e m b e r s a r e m e e tin g . to a tte n d A P r o f e s s o r T. V. Smith, v is itin g p ro f e s s o r of ph iloso ph y, will s p e a k a t the F a c u lty Club Dinner, 6 p . m ., F e b r u a r y 20, a t the H om e E c o ­ n o m ics T e a H o u se . Mrs. F . S. G u sta f so n , special in­ in v o ic e , will sing. T h e s t r u c t o r cost. is $1.50 p e r person. W H E N Y O U TH INK O F L A U N D R Y O R C L E A N IN G T H IN K DRISKILL LAUNDRY PICK UP & DELIVERY SERVICE SUITS-’DRESSES TUXEDOS EVENING GOWNS PILLOWS • RUGS • DRAPES FUR AND W O O LEN STORAGE SAVE C A S H A N D C A R R Y 411 E. 19 th P hone 8-6631 Call Connie .at 2-2473 FO R Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H DAILY TEXA N CLASSIFIED ADS Typing Special Services Lost and Found (-8712 63-2212 (EDITING — rej*ort* t y p i n g — t e r m paper*, th esis, d i s s e r t a t i o n s d3-j 477 vVASHINGS w a n t e d Fast se rv ice ‘glo r­ ia ity S h i r t s . D ress es 24862 KULle-T IM K ( all 7-8693 t y p i s t E le c t r i c m a c h i n e K I D D I E K O R R AE k i n d e r g a r t e n . 914 VS licensed n u r s e r y - j 22 . Rh 7-6U61. T Y P I N G - - e d i t i n g — r e p o r t s — t h e m e s t e r m p a p e r s Call .-3684 DRESS* M A K IN G A lte r a tio n s Mrs. C o lem an S t u d e n t wife HOSA B r a c k e n i H uge A p ts 2-63*45 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G P a p e r s . B r i t t s T hesis . T y p i s t ' s B u r e a u ■— D R E S S M A K I N G W es t 25 th P h 6-3. VU A lt e r a t i o n s 6**8 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P I N G . AU kind* U n i v e r s i t y n e i g h b o r h o o d P h 6-5789 Mrs , S tre et. DAY N U R S E R Y J. U J a c k s o n R e aso n ab le 406 E r a t e s 2.3rd I T H E S E S , d i s s e r t a t io n s , h o o k s Electro- P e t m e c k y , t y p e w r i t e r . M rs m a t h ; ' S E W I N G — S pecialized — C o lle g e a n d C h ildren *. C a ll Hazel. P h 8-716*j. T Y P I N G D iss er tatio n * , t h e m e s etc. C all 5-6866 Bois Addy T Y P I N G rea s on ab le , e l e e t r o m a t l c type­ w r i t e r 8-156U, 8-1834 ELECTRIC TYPEW RITER — thesis - t e r m p a p e r s — o u t ­ n o t e book s lin es P h 53-2376 T Y P I N G 2»»r a page P n 6 4717 a f t e r 5 w e e k d a y s T Y P I N G — re p o rt * — t e r m p a p e r s — r e a s o n a b l e r a t e s Ph. 7-6476. T Y P I N G - any k in d - P h 4-',av ai or 2-4353 n e a t work AB*' N U R S E R Y ag es 2 to 6 Q u a lif ie d s u p e r v i s o r s . 704 VV 24th 1 P h 7-8768 We love c h i l d r e n BRONCO N U R S F RY 7 ?7x > AND K I N D E R G A R T E N Un Wa nte d I O N E S T U D E N T i w i t h | U n i v e r s i t y P h 8 9192 a f t e r Elv e to s h a re a p a r t m e n t to t w o boy*. very nice C l o t e — — ------ VS A N T E D U S E D ( E o n IENG I Men * suit*, sh oe s. All t y p e s l a d i e s a n d The c h ild r e n * c l o t h i n g Also L u g g a g e B a r g a i n S t o r e 639 E. 6th St r h 2-2706 - 8-3131 D I S S E R T A T I O N S T. Ne t trio* e h Ie, 2 4 9 4 5 r e p o r t s ( clee- od, Mrs Rtt- CO A C H IN G E x p e r i e n c e d s p a n i s h teal h e r N e a r U niv ersity Pit 2 x*>52 in Coaching t y p i n g reason* er 5 i 3 ' 4 6 Mrs r a t ) radii H u n t - FI! ‘ lion j D u p u is I : . P h o n e . 1 •’ • 1' 6-2296 M a d e m o i s e l l e t L O S T D a r k s u e d e G a r ri s o n Hall. W e d n e s d a y , Ken Ja cket sire 38 H i n t in p ocket. REW A R D . ' Call 2 4.3*5 a f t e r 2 IO p. rn. I L O S I vsith red set in i t i a l s I* H a r v a r d U n i v e r s i t y pin, flold It en g r a m (, If fo u n d not Ifs Sue G o u l d ­ cd on back ing. S. R. D. P h. 6-9131, L O S T r h i n e s t o n e h an d I.ady'* w h i t e gold u r i M w atch . Ixtst n e a r W ag g o n e r a n d G a r ri s o n Ital!*. C a ll 7 2880 for Re ss a rd, Furnished A partm ent S K E IT y o u r • u r * t t o i n t roo?,-*, S txc, s T w o bl(K-k* P h o n e 6-H211 o r 6 8176. ous ilk#* it for it pH rtni**m a m p u s . 6<*-4 20 Q St Room For Rent T H I N U E C E S 27**1 N u ece s New ro om s a v a i l a b l e f o r m en a i r c o n ­ d i t io n e d > e a r a r o u n d D ally t n aid -p or t e r I ’h L in e n * 2-*>15i f u r n i s h e d s e r v e e A T T R A C T IV E ROO M in p r i v a t e h o m e f• • r I nlversity g r a d u a t e girl o r profe* .* >nai w o m a n P h . 6*5966 ... . ___ LOVELY P r i v a t e e n t r a n c e tw o h ath , e iim g fa n. 19112 Nutn-es Pn. 2 2768 r o o m f o r o ne or tile P r i v a te lot* of rlo *et ( p a r e f u r n i s h e d _______ _ ___ ___ N E A R U N I V E R S I T Y , vate e n t r a n c e a n d cvp s u n po $-5553 o r 6-11.35 (la rag* ro o m w ith p r i ­ S o u t h e a s t h a th $ 25'») p e r m o n t h 2214 S a n A nto nio T h r e e v a can c ie s A d o r n i n g h a t h w i t h a b l e March P h 8-2691. two. One a v a i l - , first, O n e block cam po* Board Unfurnished House D E L I C I O U S r C o n v e n ie n t! ' p. Mri j r n. z-8348. r-nls se rv ed f e r m i v sty le located b e h i n d G r e g o r y I 15 e n s m -al 5 15 p 6 15 B. C r i e r , 2 7 E 22nd ll 15 a rn rn KOUR ROOM H O U S E xix block* w es t i U niversity Q u i e t n eig h b o r h o o d $40.00 tier m o n t h . 1 all 2-6532 a f t e r 5 p. m , Use the Texan Classifieds W estern W e a r JOWHOY H OOT S B E L T S L E A T H E R o r d e r W e s t e rn t o W e a r Hat* M o c casin s Boots a n d Shot R e p a i rs C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614 LAVACA. GOODS m a d e HU- - A-/ o \\\ * VV ,1 ACV A r < V I earn T H E S I S , T e r m T y p e d p a p e r s R e a s o n a b l e rate* M rs M a r s h a l l P h etc r R o yal bailors birdseye p '! s to spring s fa v o rite . . . boxy look. Black splinter- i skirt is to p p e d by a jacket v th re m o v a b le yellow cuffs * v . lined in th e black-white oo hi - g print o f the sleeveless r r-er e a th . S'zes 12 to 18. Budget Shop, Second Floor J - love ly fa b rics for Mr o u n d - u p M formals . . . . individual and inexpensive 3 % It II■TmI r ntn me* i i i* Wk * ’I -I 'I- o \v?. SE I rn i • ' r ma!s w ith this M • d e ut so m any J w ’ I L '-aaes. •' fo i - ........................ yd. 1.19 ta nee dress the H i i . ............................ yd. .89 ■v, i ta ffe ta to match o r ■ T!>t fo r the net or tube. 79c and 99c. 19 wide, 59c IJJ. S tre e t F! 't. S treet uMtJay, February 16, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 6 UT Women Meet In Prayers, Vespers B y DOUG JOHNSON A group of sorority wom en are j gathered in a room d a rk except fo r a single flashlight held by a g ir l reading from a book. At i g lan ce, one might suppose it was a sorority ritual. Instead, the book th ey are using is the B ib le and it j is the girls who live in the sorority house gathered for p ra y e r before going upstairs to bed. This is only part of an experi-j m en t being adopted b y m a n y of j the living units on the cam pus to j p rovid e for a developm ent of col- i le g e frequently j neglected, the religious aspect life which is W hen this article w a s written, o n ly three of the eighteen sororities and three of the six g irls ’ dorm i­ tories on the campus h ave started the vespers program to fill a need u n ive rsity students as a whole h a v e felt P ro b a b ly the first to be a w a re of this need was a group of women J student them leaders, m any of presidents of cam pus organiza­ tions, who had fingers on the pulse of the campus. One d a y at their m eeting, a pretty, v ivacio u s girl stood up with a frown on her usual­ ly ch eery face. “ I feel that we a re like a herd j in all j of Longhorns stam peding d ifferen t directions,” she said, " I w ish could co-ordinate a ll of our a ctivi­ ties.” there were some w a y we i T h e bell rang for class, but be-' fore the group broke up, another girl said. “ W h y don't you a ll com e over to the house some night and let’s discuss this.” T h e y agreed, and a night w as se­ lected . Perhaps this sto ry begins lik e the origin of a n y other com- Astronomy Club Meeting To Discuss Stars of Egypt “ Eg yp tian Astro nom y” w ill be the chief topic of discussion at the F o r t y Acres Astronom y Club meet­ ing Tuesday at 8 p.m . in Physics Bu ild in g 421. The ob servatory will b e open before and aftor th<* mert- JACKETS Ars Protected When TfttATED WITH Z P TU A O f H A R * oraveneae J U L f f WATER REPELLENTS SHEDS SHOWERS IT a u t h o r i z e d a g e n t RTONS Laundry & Cleaners l a t h A Kin G r a n d e mittee, but that night, the tone of the group w a s changed when the girl who had been so concerned over the need for the meeting said, “ Before w e talk, le t’s have a w ord of pra ye r so that. a greater intellect than ours can help us solve this problem.” Perhaps it w as the dynam ic per­ sonality of this individual; it m ight have been a chance group of sincere C hristians. W hatever, the suggestion w as not ridiculed. W ith each new officer elected to a w o ­ men's organization on the cam pus, the le ad er’s cell grew until they realized it m ust be divided. T hree othor groups w ere created by the mitosis, and their influence began to be felt. En th u siastic about the success of the cell, the g irls went back to their dorms and encouraged their room ­ mates to h ave a few words of prayer w ith them each night before bed. R o o m m a te s’ close friends and j other g irls joined them. As under­ classmen in the dorms, m any of j the girls la te r moved into sorority i houses and took the nucleus of a vespers group with them. U s u a lly the process had to begin with the pra ye r cell again, but growth is steadily forcing la rg e r groups. into it In such a large group, meeting the needs of the individuals is not j as sim ple as it m ay seem. F o r ex- j ample, in the sorority house first described at devotions, there a re fiyp m a jo r religions Presb yterian, I Baptist, Methodist, Episcopal, and i Catholic. The doctrines of these dif- ! ferent churches have been a mold for the thinking of the individuals, | thus the appeal of the subjects j used at vespers services must be ; broad. the 1 give Selection of s u b j e c t s is left up to individual who volunteers to the devotional, but usually they a re selective readings from the B ib le o r special vesper collec­ tions. One night, an illu strative story told of a man who learned the true love by giving up w h at he loved most, letting his w ife h ave her freedom . As a re w ard , it was only two J days a fte r the separation that she j returned saying it was an unselfish love that she had been seeking, j and she felt the mistake w as hers for not recognizing his devotion. Questions of love, unselfishness, J co-operation, how to live religion j are a lw a y s topics of interest. Most of the sorority and dorm vesper groups a re meeting only one j night a week now, but they a re j finding their devotional mented by prayerm ates, u su ally i room m ates, church student w ork, Bib le study groups, and the I (T easingly popular t rea f s . religious in-i rc- supple­ THE PIED PIPER W O U L D N ’T STAND A C H A N C E ! N o t on T H IS campus, anyway! Y o u c a n ’t play a p r e tty tune and lull T H E S E students into follow ing you. You’ve got to use logic and th e right kind of a p p eal. That's w hy m ore and more people are switching to D A IL Y T E X A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S to reach the college market. W h e th e r it ’s a budget-wise item, or a room to rent — yo u 'll g e t quick action from a well-worded C lassified ad! For help from an e xp e rt — and fast results — Fourth Army General To Inspect ROTC Unit' L t. Gen. I. D. W hite, Command- ! i n g G eneral of H eadquarters, | Fo u rth A rm y, San Antonio, wall I visit the U n iv e rsity on W ednesday, F e b r u a ry 17. D uring his visit, Gen. W hite w ill meet w ith President Log an Wilson and se veral depart­ m ental heads, and conduct an in­ spection of the A rm y R O T C unit. P r io r to his assumption of Com ­ mand of the Fourth A rm y . Gen. W hite w as the Com m anding G e n ­ eral of the Tenth Corps in K o re a . T here Presid en t Syngm an Rhee personally presented him w ith K o re a 's highest m ilita ry d e co ra­ tion, Gen. W h ite began his form al Shop Talk.. B y JERRY RAESH O O N Monroe Ix»pcz, ow ner and opera­ tor of Austin s popular E I Mata- m oros, got right into the swing of the festivities last w eek when the m ovie stars w ere in town for the prem iere of “ R ed G a rte rs .” w ill be aw arded the students. These c ertificates are proof of m a rk e t­ ing experience, and h ave helped m an y fo rm er representatives se­ the business cure positions world. in M r. Ixipez, who runs one of the town s restaur­ leading M e x ica n ants, w as on hand in front of the P aram ount when a red g arter w as auctioned off from the leg of star the benefit of for I P a t C row ley I the M a rch of Dim es. “ I didn’t think I had m uch of a ' chance,” rem arked Izapez, hut aft- ; c r bidding th irty dollars for the i w orthy cause, he w as the lucky I w inner of M iss C ro w le y ’s garter. ■k K a y Tuft, Weldon F . Cardon, ; and Arthur A W isa k o w sk y have j been selected by the .Student Mar- Institute of N ew Yo rk to j keting bf* the L u c k y Strike student re­ presentatives on the cam pus. T hey will present students w,fh sam ple packages of Lu c k y Strike the school throughout cigarettes I ye ar. T hey were selected as represen- 1 tatives on the basis of personal in­ terview s by S M I Reg ion al Supervi­ sors from applicants recom m end­ ed by the faculty. T h e y have been c a re fu lly trained in the activities they w ill conduct. C ertificates o f Comm endation An interesting fact has been brought out by the latest bulletin from the U n iv e rsity N ew s and In ­ form ation Service which should be of interest to readers, as w e ll as present and potential a d vertisers of The D a ily Texan. The bulletin points out that of the 46 conventions, m eetings and conferences listed by the C h a m ­ ber of C om m erce for F e b r u a ry and M arch , m ore than one-third are University-sponsored or related. Meteorology Professor To Attend AF Conference If. K en neth Jehn, professor of m eteorology, and three U n iv e rs ity students. H . R. R a m ire z, S. F . Heard, and R. R. R ogers w ill at­ tend the Eighth W eather G ro u p D e­ tachment. C om m ander’s C onference at R andolph A ir F o rc e B a s e , F e b ­ ru a ry 16-18. Subjects on clim atology such as hail and tornado w ill be discussed at the coft fere nee. m ilitary’ ca re e r on Ja n u a ry 5, 1923, when he w as commissioned a sec­ ond lieutenant of C a va lry in The Regular A rm y. As an honor gradu­ ate of N orw ich U n ive rsity in 1922, he received his commission along with a B S degree. On June IO. 1951, Norwich w hich he has served as trustee, conferred upon him an hon­ orary degree of M aster of M ilita ry Science. As an instructor in armored tac­ tics, the G e n e ra l has seen duty in the United States and in eight m ajor cam paigns in Africa, Sicily, and Europe, which included two amphibious assault Endings w ith the famous Second Arm ored “ H ell on W heels” division. He assumed command of this division in Ja n u ­ ary, 1945, and at the w a r s end it was poised to move into B erlin . General W h ite 's troops, which he I led into G e rm a n y , were the first 1 Am ericans to reach and cross the Elb e R iv e r. The G e n e ra l's m an y decorations include the Disf inguished Service Medal with O ak L e a f Cluster, the Silve r Sta r w ith Oak Leaf Cluster, the Bronze S ta r M edal with O ak the Distinguished I .caf O u s te r, le g io n of Unit Citation, Fren ch Honor < O ffice r G ra d e ), Fren ch Croix de G u e rre with P a lm , the Fourrage and Croix de G u e rre with P a lm of Belgium , O rder of the Red B a n n e r by the Union of I Soviet R u ssia , Grand O fficer of the O rder of the Orange N assau by the G o vernm ent and Kingdom of the Netherlands, the Philippines leg io n of Honor (Chief Com m an­ der! by the R ep ublic of the P h ilip ­ the Presidential U n it pines. and ; Citation by the Republic of K o re a . Vcrident V ictim Recovering in a H enry E a s le y , who was seriously injured tra ffic accident on the D rag just before Christm as, is reported to be speedily recuperat­ ing at his home in McComb, M iss. Ea sle y is not planning to return i to the U n iv e rs ity . A N E W H O M E for the Fe/an's p ress was if w as m o v e d et H orace w rite rs, the program w ill give the Fred erick Bueehner, Gregory, a n d playw rig ht Arthur students “ a chance to criticize one another’s m aterial ‘give-and- Arent conducting the sessions. ta k e ’ workshop fashion under the guidance of established authors,” j states Dr. O scar C a rg ill, depart­ m ent chairm an of the departm ent of Eng lish at N Y U . The six-w’eek conference w ill bf held af W ashington Square College meeting d a ily M ond ay through Eli- in 'Chesterfields for M e!" The cigarette tested and approved by 30 years of scientific tobacco research. Today’s Chesterfield is the Best Cigarette Ever Made! In addition to these w orkshop ses- | sinus, editors and c ritic s w ill meet 1 w ith students enrolled in the N Y U program cessions. in weekly noonday d is- 1 Novelist Bueehner, author of “ A I/>ng D a y's D ying ” and “ T he Sea­ sons’ D ifference,” w ill handle the fiction sessions. M r. Gregory, who w ill supervise , the poetry workshop, has won nom- j em us poetry prizes and is the au­ thor of collections of poems, several P la y w rig h t Arent, author of “ One j I T h ird of a N ation’’ and “ P o w e r,’’ is also a w riter for W a rn e r Broth­ ers, The Theatre G uild , and the radio p r o g r a rn, “ C a va lca d e of I I A m e ric a .’’ TUXEDOS FOR RUNT All Size « Longhorn Cleaners .MIM