f o u n d - U P Thousands Invading UT Campus for UIL ' t a suits of final rounds of most con­ tests will be announced Saturday. Scheduled concurrently with the nis, slide rule, number sense, short­ hand, and typing. Other Friday conferences include State Meet are the 27th annual; the for Interscholastic League Press Con-; coaches and contestants at 9 am. in Waggener Hall 316, the confer- ference a n d annual conferences for coaches of typing conducted by Interscholastic L ea-j ence gue state contest directors of t e n - shorthand at 7 p.m. in Waggener conference slide rule Hall 112, and the slide rule con- j lastic League Breakfast Saturday also see exhibitions hi more than ference for contestants and coach- at 7:30 a.m. in the Crystal Ban­ es at 9 a.m. in Waggener Hall 316. Other planned entertainment for The State Meet began Thursday with registration beginning at 2 p.m. One-act plays and pre-coo- the high schoolers who are winners j ing-science extravaganza cornbin- _ of district and regional contests in- j ing amusing and baffling stunts test conferences for tennis coaches and elude the 45th annual Power Show with displays of latest technological and players were held Thursday The Power Show is an engineer- 50 University departments room of the Driskill Hotel. _ I Friday evening and an Interscho- j progress. Visiting students may I afternoon and evening T h e T e x a n VOL. 53 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A Y 7, 1954 Eight Pages Today NO. I U ‘Hie First College Daily in the South* Some 3.000 students, teachers, I tennis, golf, Journalism, ready- events, drama, speech typing, and parents invaded Austin Thurs- writing, day for the world’s largest Inter- slide-rule, number-sense, scholastic L e a g u e conference, and other events, which will be in full swing Friday j More than 2.000 students are on the University campus. With competing in one of three divisions regional winners competing f o r ; —Conferences AA, A, and B— dur- in track and field, I ing the three-day meet. The re- state honors ★ ★ State Cinder Meet Opens at 8:45 Today B y W H J J E M O R R I S Many a warm spring afternoon his lean figure could be seen stand­ ing near the Clark Field dugout. The campus oldtimers, those w h o; loved baseball, would point him out to freshmen, and perhaps pitch in j a story or two for good measure; the freshmen, in their turn, would 1 become the oldtimers, and inevita­ bly contribute to the stream. j field Dallas Sunset, their verbal blastings AXD SO IT was, down through from vvith only one champion rated a ar ranked no better than an even afternoon with field events open­ ing at I o ’clock and races starting at 2.10. By SAM BLAIR T exan S p orts E d itor That granddaddy of the Univer- 42 years, “Uncle Billy’' Disch be- shy Interscholastic League’s ath- came a campus fixture Baseball players and letic program—track and coaches I opens its annual two-day show' in the defending Class 2A titlist, once again looms as a top contender for Texas’ big- have their entrances, their exits, Memorial Stadium Friday morning gest cin(jer cr0wn. But the Bisons and athletic-haters in general, and all chance to repeat its 1953 perform- bet too soon have their memories ob- anre- Iterated bv the steady onrush of writers and soldiers and politicians. But William Disch’s contribution a ^evv finals if events are w'as too great; his name will be *jat®d for I p rn. I riday. The grand in the mentioned same breath with the Littlefields, the Benedicts, the Pari ins—a re­ minder that this thing called base­ ball can teach a fellow a philoso­ phy all its own. represented here this year. Andrew's is a slight favorite over Olney and Denver City to replace the Lions. tpm fjc big.school fielded headed by Baytown. Pampa, Abilene. Amarillo, and Fort Worth Texas’ top high school stars open preliminaries at 8:45 a.m. and finale, however, unfolds Saturday winner, wnn 1 e ' en in these parts two-time Class Brenham, a a?ainst a side Writers Seek Honors.Advice At Conference In Class B, tiny New Deal brings a likely double hurdles winner to towm in Willie Cox and could leave with the championship. Defending champion Sugar I .and returns but versatile Kenneth Hall, the football star who scored 38 and 36 points here the past two years, hasn't schools began their annual f!ashed that old winning form this journalists from Texas Young IT IS FITTING, then, that we of this institution honor him at Clark Field today, this fine gen­ tlemen to whom The University of Texas ow’es a timeworn debt. in English GEORGE HENDRICK, teaching fellow- recently discussed Freud s “ The Anatomy of the Mental Personality’’ in one of his classes. had high conference with an informal party and reception at Hillel Foundation, Thursday from 7:30-10 p.m. spring. The UIL’s oldest sport it dates back to 1911 once again revolves See RECORDS, Page Two Students, professors, and profes- . sional newspaperm en are partici- w'-ck Mr Hendrick in the pating in the Interscholastic Lea- process of collecting them es, found gUe p ress Conference. D elegates J u n i O T C o I I g C JG S this comment attached to one of the papers will hear lectures, enjoy a Lake Austin boat ride, and take p a rt in informal discussions and skits. Attend Annual Conference Here “Thought in passing while at the Varsity Carnival: “Oh Freud, where are your dou­ bters now?’’ Highlights of the schedule of the election of next is contests y e a r’s officers with colorful cam- More representatives junior colleges will paigning, and the presentation of from Texas individual achievem ent aw ards to attend the thirteenth annual Jun- ior College Conference sponsored than 60 las, has completed rath er eompre- papers and outstanding w riters hensive study on A rgentina's poli tical scene The F rid ay schedule starts with by tho University. registration at 8:30 a m. in Batts Sessions will be held F riday and In a letter to this column, L arry Hall Auditorium. At 9 a .rn , a get- sa tu rd ay rn tho Stephen F. Austin LARRY RLFIX, junior from Dal Assembly Joins N S A On 1-year Trial Basis By JIM KEAHEY National Student Association af- service certificates for student gov- setting up a College of Education eminent committeemen, heard fi- Council, filiation on a one-vear trial basis I nal reports of five standing com- Debate on the NSA Bill lasted was passed by the Student As- mittees, approved appointments to more than an hour and a half. The | sembiy Thursday night in its last the Freshman Council Executive majn opposition to the bill came Committee and the Union Board jn the form of a counter proposal meeting of the semester. The Assembly also passed the of Directors, and heard the pro- by Randy Crawford, Graduate, that Core Curriculum Bill, approved gress report of the committee of the Assembly not join the NSA, but send delegates to its national i congress to see what benefit the University would get out of join­ ing. I93 Students Donate Blood in Third Drive Jerry Gilmore. A&S, in opposing ; the hill said it wrould be spending ' around “$700 on something we don’t even know- if the student body wants; on something nebulous at best.” He also advocated sending delegates rather than joining at this time. , . , . . . . , w , , T o f f . . ( a rm iohafll A la n C a r m ic h a e l, J e f f , , A l a n . J a m e s A Se ll e r . W . Harril (when it w’as turned down). T i l e t h i r d a n n u a l b l o o d d r i v e a t ! N a n c y S c a le r , C h a r le s F S t a h l 9 45- A lic e S t o n e . S i d n e y Maran. the University, sponsored jointly IO OO — C y n t h i a A r m s w o r t h . B e t t y Bert Cox. BBA. said the question C r a y , G. D F i s h e r D a r w i n C a u lf ie l d , , , . by the American Ref! Cross and J o h n P. H u b e r P r e s t o n H D i a l . R od should he put before the student the Travis County Blood Bank. K e n n e d y , J o y r e B a n d e r S a m m y T i m p a body for a vote. as i t was in 1951 NftnCV J a c o b s reached a total of 193 pints of blood N e e l y J r through student donations on its F t s e h e r , F F. M a re k , T o m M o D o n a ld . Supporters of the bill listed ad­ 10 15 - W i l l i e VV. S m i t h , J B r o o k s first day. The Red Cross took 140 vantages they thought w-ould come F r a z ie r, W i l l i a m J. C ollier. K e i t h H ar - p i n t s a n d r e j e c t e d f i f t e e n s t u d e n t s v e v A lf r e d G C a tlo w , M arth a A nn from NSA mem bership. Don Legge, R oc he , R o g e r C. H an k s, T h o m a s H a m ­ for medical reasons and the Travis Architecture, said it would improve m o n d J r , G. W C o n n e ll. J a c k R. Countv Blood Bank took 53 pints Lacy. ic\ Olivia C r o u c h . Nancy Ann Mil- student government from the en- ler, r. _ J v > r k , J o y < e j a c o b * , \ \ . B r e w s - ^usiasm and experience that dele- with IO medical rejections. te r Jr. H. C. B u r n e t t , gates the national congress 10 :3 0 R a y D r a k e , u'ould f o r easier ex- IO 15— J a n e t B u s c h m a n , N a n c y H ie - w o u l d g e t , m a k e change of information between th® * ' ' ~ nen, s c h o o l s * G e n e A m e s J u l i a B e a l l, R A. R a n d e il v n l ' e r s ] T y aria memoer ScnooiS, Jr.. R o b e r t P e n n F o w le r . D o y l e P e r - ‘ provide services to the individual k in s o n . L o g a n , Ann D a m o n . L e o A a lu n d , K students such as travel services; M ori tz , W i l l i a m a . T h e m e s . J o h n C a r - j and provide a loud and respected ' T i l * & J r<$Connor. Bvron Lfnd, I voice on the national seen® for th# s e y , A r t h u r F r i e d m a n B ogan Wilson, University individual president and acting chancellor. aw ards will be given. At that tune. will speak on “ The Improvement the new s writing and feature writ- Df contests will be held; and at “WILL YOU please reprint the th* No-Doz?” post- noon* yn adviser luncheon. first ju n io r College Teaching” at expected to converge upon the En- 1 prize in the poster contest and his gincering Building F rid ay night for winning poster appears on t h e c o y - the 45th Annual Pow er Show, the “ In D uring the afternoon workshop sity of Texas d ram a departm ent glorified open house held every or of the Pow er Show program . poem about The dem onstrations will he large cards EHA KLIE DECELL. these foodless, sleepless days be- and specialty sessions will be held, chairman, will speak Friday at spring by the College of Engineer-, ly concentrated in the Engineering Buildings, but some of the exhibits fore exam inations, I need tionalize to convince myself that *>c scattered over the entire those dam pills are worth if, all.’ Ode Found On a Beech-Nut Wrap- rest of per Behind the Toddle House: There comes a time in this thing It is staged with the assistance of the science d epartm ents and the D epartm ent of Home Econo­ m ics in the College of Arts and Sciences, the Schools of Pharm acy the conference pro­ gram from Texas include Dr. L. D. ion, and Dr. C. C Colvert, educational ad ” P-ni Copyreading and head- line writing contests com plete the the to ra- with criticism sessions beginning 9;40 a m. on “ Community Services 7:30 p.m . at a banquet Friday. Dr. F ran k I/iren Winship, Univer- b ra t ride starting out a t 5:45 p,m . „ ask , w Dean of Educat ° ver tcn thousand visitors are > architecture the Field of Fine A rts.” Saturday at H:L> a.m . lhe afternoon, with student, won Others on campus. the edi ing. in called life, to n al wi ding i on test will be held m inistration d epartm ent chairm an, and A rchitecture, and When college becomes a memorial ^ Journalism Building 307. At 9 a.m . an assem bly will be held, an- When I skim borrow'ed textbooks flouncing results of the early con­ strife. to wee morning hours, tests and candidates for election. saggy, so baggy) two or three towers, When I look to the clock and see Dr. Dewitt Reddick, School of Journalism and founder of ILPC, When glazed eyes surrender (so will address the assem bly at 9.15 a m. with, “ High School Joum al- ism Is a Big Boy Now,” reveal- Ayres, wife of Dr. Gilbert ll Ayres ing the results of a national survey of the chem istry departm ent, will at 4 p.m. F riday a t the H arris impor- M emorial Chape! in the University Methodist Church. Burial will be When no grader, no tutor can pull he has recently completed on high When I start to behaving like some It® then that I humbly creep for­ journalism and its hip-booted Aggie, me on through, school tance. ward to you. A skit. produced by students from a t Austin M emorial Park. Funeral Today For Mrs. Ayres Funeral services for Mrs. Helen e? ibi,.', 1 ed until the Engineering Building Patio he- h*atui ing the production of drugs gins a t 9:20. No-Doz.’’ and bad lessen our throes, Registration Cards Due This toast goes to you, d e a r little it will depict good Division of the Am erican You spare us, you save us. you Schulenburg High School and di- features of newspaper Society in m em ory of his w'ife. May 8 Is the deadline for turning session, during which officers will husband; The quantitative analysis class Ayres has raised the T ravis County Cancer reefed by I. Fi. Clark will be given taught by Dr af IO a.m . Called “ Is Your Make- $100 to give to up Straight.,’ The School of A rchitecture will show its plans for regional and city planning in the Architecture Build- I ing m aintained in the Home Economics Building F rid ay night, when home economic m ajors will present ex- ” n registration cards for the f i r s t ' be elected and winners of e d ito ria l. f L Peterson of Austin and Mrs. activities will be b roadcast over hibits on nutrition interior deeorat- term of the Sum m er Session. By- writing contests will be announced. D. L. Baeder of Fanwood. N. J .; ing, child m anagem ent, and relat­ ron Shipp, assistant R eg istrar and will keep the delegates busy until and one brother, P aul W. Shoe ed subjects registration supervisor, announced noon. th at about 3.000 eards had been turned in. Those turning in cards their course cards and w i l l get registration assignm ents through the mail. Army and Air ROTC dem onstra- as lions will be held on Tom Green he George W. Watt, Robin C. this y e a r’s Miss Engineer, will give Street. the NROTC exhibits Anderson, H arry L. Lorhte, Leon out the aw ards for best exhibits and will be on display on the east side O. Morgan, Royeeton M. Roberts, best poster the Engineering and Stanley H. Simonsen. Announcement of the winner of the Theta Sigma Phi Scholarship, the annual and the winners in the state con test will begin a t 12:15 p.m. make-up. Addresses and a business Mrs. Ayres is survived by her two daughters, Mrs R. .station KNOW through the facilities of Radio House. Mr. Svenson and Sylvia Sue The 9:35-10:00 p m. p a rt of the Spurger, who will be presented P allbearers for the services will ratings of ILPC papers m aker of Berne, Ind. Albert. K II. Tung, second-year , Building. of flu- patio t i m e but in 'Die Longhorn Band will open program with a fifteen-minute concert. After a welcoming address by Lloyd Trimble, president of Ram shorn Association, Carl L . Svenson, S ecretary of the State Board of Registration for Profes­ sional Engineers will g i v e the m ain address. for and ing will he guided from plants, their laboratory, preparation. Tho complete process , of making an aspirin will be dem ­ onstrated. Dr. C arter stated, “ Although the United States is not at w ar, our Visitors to the P harm acy Build- ^efense quota of blood for the com- sin . Tom K Barton. Stanley wniman around exhibits in* •voar is 8000 Pints- ° u r nuota M ^shV llT^ow *™ ‘Inodd™ ' G reen ' Isa b e l B u r ro w . B o b C W in k e lm a n , J a m e s D u n n a m . L o u is e A n d o, H. H. C u lle r , R aul S a lz b e r g e r , D o n M cG u ire. 1:15 Speight J e n k in s J r . S t a n le y S h e r m a n , J u l i u s O E n n , C h a r le s VV*. T e r r y , R o n a ld S c h a w ltz , J o v N. Ma s - the entire region of Central synthesis in the Tpxas is 24 000 Pints of vvhirh we pharm aceutical ?ivo pver>’ third pint for defense. 1 * ‘Til is blood d o n at'd today will . , be sh ip p e d to F o rt V. o rth fo r pro- sad W T F r e n s le v cessing and distribution all over the US. It into the derivatives of blood, gam m a globu­ lin and serum albumin. Gamma A circus atm osphere will b e J lobu,i" >' rtistnbulecl hy t h . Of- fire of D e f e n s e Mobilization to fight polio, m easles, and yellow jaundice. In T ravis County, 1.500 children have been given gam m a globulin I 3c P h e lp s W h it e , D o r m a n W in ­ f r e e C h a r le s E . W a lk e r G len n W e lsc h , R o b ert R e n o u f. F r a n k lin S p e a r s . R o b ­ ert R R a s n w s s ln R R i c k e t t s . .P m H u g h e s , M ik,> O P r ie n . J a c k R o w a n . See BLOOD. Page 8 is processed , . „ , . M Sid H o for m easles.” it Zitzmnn. Kl a n d J r Sanders. T o m W We b s t e r . S tev e P eb nam H arold L*|»idus A '■> rt S. L ap ld u s B illie Burrow . All rn R eek­ er L. C Brow n P ill A bf ■ ll G arvls S e v k i T ig e r , B la in * D. M ich ie K sin o n d . Jerald K aplan D e n .c !d< s. Jerry D. R em srh d . M ev nard Haddod a IS C elesta H ill. Carol F aust. P aul S ch m id t, G eorge ZIv le y , T. H. W ells. I The physics exhibits, designed cam pus the first drive to be [Newton. Ann Flippin 12 on B. K. B usk. R o b e r t H a n c o c k , Joan local organization r a w - the ROTO I sensitive, will be seen in the Phys- C arter said. “ If our program works Howard a ' w iu tr flPld’ 1 M Morrrm' i sponsored by the Red C m ss and jointly. Dr. to dem onstrate how fortunate we are that our senses are not more a - J a n e M c R a e . Y v o n n e R o d g e r s . A n p a c h e r , C e c il H. F o x , C a r o l y n ., , is , irs Building. units on the campus. The Power Show is a p art of here, w e will perhaps h e a b l e to u s e it on a national scale in Red ; the All-University Exposition, which sound reproduction, sfwnsored by j Urns* blood drives across the na- coin< ides with t h e .state interscho- : lastic meets. i The show begins a t 5 p.m ., with 'Uspl^yerf a n i judg- in the Departm ent of Electrical En- *'on gineering, will bi logy Building I. A demonstration of h i g h the aw ards program staged in Geo- f i d e l i t y Hingham Sara Nushti 12 r> J i m m y M il le r, J a m e s E. Cun- received no unfavorable replies. 12 m - K i n E Z in k e , C h a r l e s M o b e r- Chuck Cabaniss, Law, said th® Assembly should .join because only ly^T-hJene williams om E d w a r d s . H, N a u g h ton, by actual participation in the group A lla n P i t t m a n , D , W e e k s , S u e B r i n k ­ could the Assembly find out what m an . J i m W r i g h t , C oe B r a n c h , A. VV. ’’Toh- Robert Reeder. George M Lip- its benefits to the U niversity would He cited the bill now’ in Congress which would allow working college students m aking m ore than $600 per y ear to rem ain dependents. Legge said his committee w-rot® io3 letters to member schools and be. Bill Wright, former Assembly­ is helping fight man. said NSA communis! student assem bly or­ ganizations such as the HJS. He called it “ a chance to give.” Gene Walker, G raduate, suggest­ ed the am endm ent th at the Assem­ bly join for a year as a trial. In answ er to the advocates of See CURRICULUM, Page 6 UIL Founder E. D. Shurter Left More Than a Memory Bv DOUG JOHNSON A collection of m ore than 400 artist, the man who gave them the op- books, a bronze plaque, an oil por- tra it—all are symbolic, their skills in some portum ty way, of the academ ie heritage left and learn to display them in fair to the L'mversiry by Professor E. D. Shurter. to develop in the oil portrait by the Boston 1 as a p art of the newly organized paign to replace stilted olccution- techniques with a non versa* type of public and it will be a rem inder Extension Bureau, Since 1906, an athletic interscho- ary tional, functional lastic league which held track and speaking.” YeL Mr. Hayes believes that Dr. field m eets had been supervised but keen competition, the League s by a faculty com m ittee. After the S hurter’s greatest contribution to objective. the University and to the state was speech interscholastic had a cou- the founding of the University In­ pie of years to get on its feet, Dr. terscholastic League. This year, m ore than 75,000 stu­ ^ dents will participate in the various S hurter and Dr. Charles W. R speech interscholastic events alone. In all there arc five divisions of co n tests: The first 28 schools in the I.ea- d e ll, p r o f e s s o r o f h i s t o r y a n d then d irector of the athletic interscho- Rue have now’ become only a small lastic m eets, decided to m erge the representation of the 155 districts two divisions under Inter­ u n iv ersity Interscholastic League, scholastic League to truly Texas Th's w’as approved in 1913. title of which have expanded style. the the In her husband s m em ory, Mrs. In Shurter presented the books, pia- e, and painting, through her ad- m m istrator Robert J. Albertson, to mm the D epartm ent of Speech and the Main L ibrary Thursday night in the Queen Anne Room of the Tex­ as Union. The book collection belonged to Dr. Shurter, who was also the au­ thor of twenty, and co-author of eight books. Tributes on the plaque explain Dr. S hu rter’s contributions to the University—“ Chairm an of the De­ p artm en t of Public Speaking, 1899- 1923; Founder, The University In­ terscholastic League, 1910; Direc­ tor. The D epartm ent of Extension 1912-1920.” Interscholastic Leagues for many y ears will see his stern features Ranger, C a c t u s to Honor (1) S p o r ts with b a s e b a ll , b a s ­ ke tb a ll, foo tball, golf, p la y g r o u n d ball, te n n i s , volleyball, and t r a ck and field e v e n t s . (2) C o m m e r c i a l with s h o r t ­ hand an d ty p in g . (3) M ath with n u m b e r s e n s e an d slid e rule c o n t e s t s . (4) M u s i c e n t r i e s in band, o r ­ c h e s t r a , c h o r u s , a nd m u s ic a p ­ p r e c ia tio n . (5) L i t e r a r y with j o u r n a l i s m , th e o n e - a c t p l a v s , d e c l a m a t i o n , d e b a t e , s p e a k ­ e x t e m p o r a n e o u s ing, r e a d y w r i t e r s , sp e l l in g , a n d plain w r itin g , sto r y t e llin g, o r i g i ­ nal o r a tio n , i n t e r p r e t a t iv e read- ing, a n d r a d io n e w s c a s t i n g Most of Dr. S hu rter's m aterial ap p ears to be the result of his a s­ sociation with the Interscholastic le a g u e . The debate topics for each y e a r with selected argum ents pro and con was the subject for ten b o o k s ; extem poraneous speech, two; oratory, two; declam ation, four; and poetry, one. The rest of his books w ere either on im m ediate state problems, es­ pecially the war, or on speech in­ struction, written airer the found­ ing of the League. The. I niv e r s if y Ix -a g u e (1) cover** a b i g g e r g e o g r a p h i c a r e a . ( 2 ) n e r v e s m o r e d i f f e r e n t type** of s c h o o l s ( 4 \ sc h o o l s , SA s c h o o l s t \ w ith of 50(1 plu s e n r o ll m e n t , 200-499 e n r o ll m e n t, and R with 199 m i n u s ) . (3) s c h e d u l e s a g r e a t e r v a r ie t y o f c o n t e s t s . ( I ) hold s m o r e o f t h e m c l a s s i f i c a t i o n o f s c h o o l s . ) l a r g e r m e e t s and e a c h (on e for (5) ha s l a r g e r s c h o o l m e m b e r ­ sh ip than a n y o th e r s i m i l a r o r ­ g a n i z a t io n in the U n it e d S t a t e s . The annual awards banquet for derably since the League's found- considered a is; e sui if of The Texas Fwanger will j ing in 1910, when only 28 schools forensics. Arthur W. Hayes, for- m ore than a mem ory, but when leave a heritage Few that The basic philosophy of his teach- Activities have expanded const- mg, conversational style, was then from good revolt beheld Friday night a t6 :3 0 o c lo c k participated in the three contests, mer professor in the department Professor Edwin Du Bois Shurter a t Old Seville. The staff of The debate and junior and senior dc- of speech wrote in his dissertation died in 1946, h Cactus will hold aw ards banquet at at the Palomino Club. their annual clam ation. That year. S. E. ?»Ieyer, for a doctorate on Dr. Shurter that fundament; p.m. Monday University president, asked Profe.s- had seen his two objectives establish* the University Interscholastic as a professor of public speak- ed j sor Shurter to include the League , ing, he was a prime force in a cam- j League and conversational speech, j c I poUrait to the Unworn B A N Q U E T IN G in hor-or of the late Dr. f. D. Shurter, f .rider of the University Interscholastic League, are F. Lanier C o y assistant to ‘he pre uer* A. R. Hayes of Pan A mer' - vn C c coe. Edinburg, int, A. R. H and R'~G'':'r* J. Albertson, administrator for Mrs. Shurter, who don* emory, 400 books, a bronze plaque, a~d en e*ed, In her husband — b u i l t FHO l o by VV Hey 8.LH-“Dirty Work at the Cross-^ sity Club. l U h a t G o e s o n e r e F R I D A Y 9-12 and 1-5 F'xhibit of Swiss post­ ers, A rchitecture Building HO. 9 UTL Press Conference assem bly, roads,” ACT Playhouse. 8 30-11:30 “ Final Fling” dance, Main Lounge, Texas Union. 8:30 Psychology Wives’ dance, the Batts Auditorium. Tower. 9-5 Faculty art exhibits daily in S A T U R D A Y M u s i c Building TFWC Building, lo g g ia and 8 , 1 5 Editorial writing c o n t e s t , Journalism Building 307. 9 and 2 Texas Studv of Secondary 9-3 Blood pledges taken, Texas Education, Driskill Hotel Unto®). 9 IO Dr. Ijoren Winshin to speak on “Community Services in the Field of F'ine Arts ” Austin Hotel. 12-1 T/)st and found auction, front of Texas Union I 20 “ Focus on KTBC-TV the IO A cres.” 3 Texas - AAM baseball g a m e Clark Field 4 and 6:45 UIL one-act plays, Hogg Auditorium. 5 Aloha Phi Omega Initiation University M ethodist Church; banquet a t 7 p.m.. H ill’s Cafe. 5 Power Show', Engineering. Ar- chitectur®, Pharm acy, Physics, and Home Economics Buildings 5 30 O r a n g e Ja c k e ts’ banquet. Old Seville 5 45 ILPC boat rifle leaves new this side of river landing on Green Shore1' ham F. Gidley and William R. Nev ille J r , Texas Union. 6 30 R anger banquet. Old Seville. 7 Symphonic Band outdoor con­ cert, terrace of Main Building. 7 Dessert P a rty for Cowboys and Silver Spurs. Deltrf Zeta house. 7:15 University of Texas Geologi­ cal Society to elect new officers. Geology Building. 7:15 Bridge Club, Texas Union 305. 9-9 Art M art, Coliseum. 9 Dr, J. W. Reynolds to talk on “ Other Community Services,” Austin Hotel. l l — Mi^s Shirley Dodge to speak on “ The Dan c to Youth For­ um. Music Building Recital Hall. 1:30 Ekilenspiegelverein p i c n i c . Group to m eet on west side of B atts Hall. 2 C ars leave Baptist Student Cen­ ter for BSI' box suppor a t Landa Park. Inter-Co-op Council picnic, Lan­ da Park. 2 2 VS ME meet* at Engineering Building to go to Camp Ben Mc- Culloch. 2:30 and 6:30- -UIL one-act plays, Hogg Auditorium. 4 Sigma Pi Sigma picnic, Zilker Park. ton Springs. 5:30 AFROTC program , KVET. 6 Wesleyan Service Guild, Meth­ odist Educational Center. 6 -T heta Xi Founders’ Day ban­ quet. University Tea House. 6:30—-Wesley Foundation banquet. University Tea House. 7— Ix>nghorn Band banquet, Com­ modore P erry . 7 Mica branding party, Barton Springs. 6:30 Testim onial d i n n e r for Wil- 3:30 P i Alpha Theta picnic. Bar­ 7:30 Dr. I/igan Wilson to speak 7—Mariners' Ring dance. Inter- on “The Improvement of Junior College Training.” Austin Hotel. I 8—Alpha Kappa Psi. Austin Hotel. 8—Celebration of sixth anniversary national Room, Texas Union. j 7:30—Chess Gub. Texas Union 301. 7 :3(V Co-Recreation, W o m e n ' s of Israel, Hillel Foundation. 8:15—“Dirty Work at the Cross- Gym. 7 :30 -O bservatory open, top of roads.” ACT Playhouse. Physics Building. 8- Bottle pool tournament, Univer­ Stars? UIL State Meet's Loaded W ith Baytown Relay Combo Out For Mile Record Bv M I K E Q UIN N T e x a n S p o r t * S t a f f T h e Milky Way a t its b r i g h t e s t would have t o fakn an outer lane in Memorial Stadium F rid a y and Saturday in thf* I n i v e r s i t y Interscholastic l e a g u e T rack and Field Meet. to the galaxy of s t a r s w h o ’ll shine f o r t h These lads. a c c e l e r a t e d by the th eo ry that, r e c o r d s w e re m a d e to be broken, h a v e jo u r n e y e d to Austin to g a r n e r w h a t nr -v ta ire!* th e y can a n d also a d d to o ld e r collections picked up alo n e by-gone t r a c k s ta ta San !OM- o u t his up an d will P robiibiy the m o ') p ub licize d of the'-e high school B enito s BOBBY M O R RO W . This yo u n g G re y h o u n d v high school e a r e c r w ith e n t r i e s in the HJO, 220, b road a n c h o r his m ile re l a y te a m . In th e R egion 7 m e e t M orrow clocked in a t Ok in ft in the 220, a n d le a p e d 22-2% in the b r o a d j u m p His best ti m e s of the y e a r , ho w ever, w e re a t th* B w h e re he r a n the IOO in 9.6 a n d the 220 in 21 2. M o rro w should g e t plenty of co m p etition f r o m P a n LEW IS in the IOO since the H a r v e s t e r tu r n e d in a 9 u ■* meet. erP iry, 21.5 pr O ly m p ic s ll \ R O I J ) the R egion I In the 220, L u bb ock * T R O Y H A R R E R b ro ke the ta p e at 21 flat in the Region I m e e t w hile BOB GAY of Abilene w on in R eg »n 2 in 21 5. P a m p a show's plen ty of stre n g th in the 12(< high h u rd les a n d 180 low te a m rn ate J O H N in 11 m d hu rd les. E D D I 'B L E Y won *he highs D ARBY follower! su it in the lows in 19 2. D udley s tup t r o u b le - m a k e r should he E M M E m b I H E R N of D alla s Sunset Southern copped the R egion 3 m e et in the high h u r d l e s in 14. < . H e 's also a low h u rd le s f a v o r ite w ith a 19 flat G a le n a P a r k * BOB ^ S IN G L E T O N w a s ju s t tw o-tenths slow er in R egion 5 low h u rd le s with E M M E T T the reszinn lad had a 19 1 the the fire. This is also s tro n g SMALLWOOD supplying m e e t hut h a s a couple of 19 flat* In du al m eets. G ale na P a r k in in The 440 p ro m is e s to be one of the m ost hotly c o n te s te d e v e n ts of the m e e t w ith four boys w ithin th r e e -te n th s of a secon d of ea ch o t h e r in v a rio u s regional m e e ts. J I M M I E W E A V E R of F o r t Worth N orth Side own » 19.6 and c h ip p ed In a 50 flat in R egion 2 w hile T R O Y MOODY of O dessa h a d a 50 2. J I M M Y K E N N ! DY of G a r l a n d a n d G E N E JO H N SO N of San Antonio B r a c k e n r i d g e both h a d 50.3 * in th e ir regio nal m e e ts K en ned y h a s a l r e a d y ru n a 49 0 th is y e a r an d could well s u r p r is e with a re p e a t . He also h a s a 21 6 in the '220 G a r la n d h a s th re e o t h e r top e n tr ie s in JA C K ED Ii W IN in th e IOO, J E R R Y H I T S O N in the mile, a n d DAVID B EI K I R in the discus. H u tso n w a s the mile c h a m p in O n e s A last y e a r an d m o v es 2A th is y . „ r . Thomas In 95-41 Leads Longhorns Romp Over Rice C h a r le y T h o m a s loped to a 23 1 a n o t h e r piling up t h e i r 95 points j Rice got off a b a d p a s s an d pulled hi ? p l a t e in the 220 low h u rd le s D m N e ig h b o rs a n d E l b e r t Sp ence a h e a d of T r a v is Walton by a s T e x a s rolled to a 95 l l of R ice at M e m o r ia l T h u r s d a y a ftern o o n . . first m n , n e It w a . T h o m a s c o n q u e s t ra n a cie a d h e a t in t h e m i l e ru n .Stadium at 4 35;ti IO y a r d s before h a n d in g off to J o n Tot* on the ton , m m WaHon th ird tag. D e a n S m ith an d F ri e d e n p la c e d . in on a-hvo rn th* c e n tu r y w ith S m ith clocking in at w 7. J e r r y P re w it th a t e v e n t into C o ach C l y * . U t t l - f i . k i so m e oush- flew tail-^ m l-C harlie in tho Hill a n d this sea son a n d g ive s r iHj„ a n „ AuM , o r th e ani:hor h(, , nd Tr„ z __ . . . . . G eo rg e S a lm o n g r a b b e d the ha- V icto ria J u n i o r College Owlets Edge Yearlings, 6 7 - 6 5 '/ 2 M I K E STEM ART of B ay tow n R ob ert E Lee h a s the b e s t reg io n a l ion to fall brick on should thin gs took th ird a s he k e p t ta b s on R ice a , ti m e of 2:00 0. R egionw ise. hi 880 A b ile n e ’s BOBBY MOSSHART and H a r la n d a l e Both ta closest c o m p e t it o r s should he T E D W ILLIA M S of San A ntonio i Conf,“ren< e M pet m W a ro ne x t loo c lo s e a t w eek en VAA,*. mound th a t tim e -w o rn th e m e that Bussa '19 Ti. O dessa s T ro y Moody re c o r d s a r e marie the J u d g i n g i50 2), and S an Antonio B r a c k e n rid g e s G ene Jo h n s o n (50.3), from O' ninn t ne m a r e I *• i \ tow n s J .dr 11 e P re sift nri ,lst# thL, W o rth N o rth Side Sunset clip ped In w ith a 3.27.3 an d N o rth Side h a d should on ce a g . i n a 3:26 5. th e o r y , R e c o r d s S un set relies on a co m b o of A LLEN M A Y N E , NORMAN W E B S T E R , RICH \ K D Q U A D E , an d E D D I E SOI T H E R N . It - a g ro u p th a t could well pull an u p s e t a c c o r d i n g to past p e r f o r m a n c e s They set a T e x a s 140. m ile re la y , a n d d is c u s R e la y s r e c o r d of 3 :24 8 likely m ost to tu m b le to 3 22.5 last s p rin g T h e y t e a m e d an d Mike re c o r d of should do for a n a tio n a l last w e e k and S te w a r t 'h is w eek end a r e the high j u m p w ith W a lla c e Wilson T o m m y Kelly, S u n s e t s defend- 3:19.8 ‘t; 12-6 r<.ie v»«it Rusjw| m|(J Vjc n ,,, , s r , fu r n from re la y g r e a t B a y to w n mile that te a m w h ic h lo w e re d the s t a te m a r k Tex** >■ $ lime to be bro ken s t a r - s p a n g le d statf, m e e t th a t su pport ' ' ' ' ' J " '"* T to the m a r k of 6-a In UM pole v a u lt, C K R A L D MCCORMICK of C o r a n C h n , t i R a y h*»d« '"2, , ,' BS C i-a r e d a n o m e r r e w r i t e S a tu r d a y . the list a c c o rd in g to re g io n a l -fir,ria, , , , ut , t i o r . ., . „ He c le a r e d th e b a r a t 12-5 w hile hi* n e a r e s t c o m p e t it o r wa* J E R R I Vc r n M cG rew of Houston L a m a r n l l o set by h ow e v e r, , « ' * ..............th r e a t , T h * G a “ ,T , r T bl<‘' ' T G T " ' in S u n s e t (3 2 1 8 ' , Am,i- Side a n d N o rth (3 25.0), , 7 ' ' ” V S DAVIS of L ubbock w ho r e g i s te r e d a 12-1 is C la r- T he running high jump has three bo ys b r a c k e t e d w ith in th r e e in che s en c e M iller o! C la s s A C r a n e , a A n o th e r fine bet m 3 26.2) T h e h allo w e d d is c u s m a r k of of each o th e r in R eg io n a l m e e ts. TOMMY K E L L Y of D a lla s S u n se t r e t u r n s to de fen d his c ro w n won last y e a r. He leap ed 6-31* in re g io n al com pe titio n. BOBBY H IE L of M iller c le a r e d at 6-P* the DICK PATTON of B razo sp o rt ju m p e d 6-0 to qu alify in leg io n m e et a n d The shot p u t has a couple of boys well in front of the p a r k They a re JOHN W A R R E N of Houston L a m a r who p u sh ed it 54-'- In the regional an d BOBBY SMITH of San Angelo w ho got 52-1 ’ a lad w h o 's s o a r e d HGG. 170-0, sot by N o rth S ide's i m m o r t a l T he o v e r a l l s t a te 140 r e c o r d of D a r row H oo p er in 1919, m a y go the Pet- w a y of all r e c o r d s when A m a r i ll o 's 18 9 et by B r e n h a m s J a m e s bait J o e Irvin g o es to w o rk h e r e . The ♦us la st y e a r looks like p rim e his- h u s k y Sand ie hit 169-6 L m for the hest C lass 2A field in tory. ipg io nal m e e t. the N orth S i d e s J i m m y H e a v e r a n d Garland - James K en n e d y h a v e n a ti o n a l re c o r d , too. He blazed J u s t , with a p r a c t ic e toss of 183-0. the q u a r t e r in 49 6. Irv in may he a good bet for a s re e d ite d 17*1 \ aril High Hurdle* I A >tIn 2 G unnin* Hollajid. Palm er, Texaa R ice 3- Rennet n Farrow . I'e.x.i - T im e; I I 7 [ lorn Roger* Tex- Rire, 3 Hutan Hale, I 51 2 I and Stephen in. John James. le v a tie hotv cen Itnffffl I GI etui H' B r o a d - lu m p la Hies Beaver* Ro-*-. 23-1 UU. - Wayne Dtiancy, Tex* aa. 22-1 ta 3 Bob jBlliing*. Texas 21- 220 ,y ard l i i « h . I C h a rl e s T h o m a s , tex a s Robert Ca rv en . S’e .as 2 Alvin Frieden T exas zn.8. l im e 3 I pi nci I : fieri I mile Hun T* x is 2 -Inneenslo f ant.u. T e x a s 3 Don \ el..-tibor*, '.NM yard i>xa I C h a rl e s l im H u r d l e s : T h o m a s T exas 2 - A v D in P alm er , rex- is 23 I 3 Jarit V erh eyd en , R n , ‘J 46 I Tinie T im e High l u m p Bob Filii n .’s Ti as 2 Henry D ic k s o n . Texas, 6-4 . 3 — 6 5 siephen James. R ice 5-10 I Use ti* Throw I i^ nglord Sneed. .la kson R ice I exas, 141- l l 2 I D on W ilso n R ice 130-2 155-*' 2’ 1-miie Krla> vers*, Travis w * (tan Ha rot 4 (,i iffln i Til e 3 'ta 2 ! R ice < I - ie* Rea (reorg'- Salm on, o -Im elln Thru** ! C harles Renfro. 2 -Early Whiteside*. ltCMlVj; 3-—Wayne Delaney, 175-6. !"xas Texas, T e x a s 167-6 inn *.ird f>»->,I* I * Alvin J- neden, I exas Time 97 D ean Sm ith, Tex- Satin* der G ivefr [inn Hi l f \ M , 3 Jerry u n v.xrfl Relax {-/oh -fie tfarcoaf-started... ROCK HUDSON say*, "A fte r acting in high-school plays, I got a job in Hollywood delivering m ail so I could ta lk to s ta rs and ag en ts. The plan w orked — one ag en t a rra n g e d a screen test. I w orked five m o n th s w ithout a day off — ar^ri it paid off W 'l1*! a good • ta r tin g c o n tra c t!’* U-2'4 i . 1 46-ysrd I)4-h 3 —Bill Joh n son , victoria 39- 4 B e n W o o d so n , T e x a s . 39-6% . I S o n n y Puc»>k, R ice T horn {MOB .3— Jo e T sn - to r ia ♦ — Laver** V o gt, T e x a s . Ice-' 2— Ro f-cka V Time 49.7. I 2 • I x v r l i n T h r u w eta K e a s fT, Ru e 165 fill! J o h n so n . V ic to r ia , 141-1; 3 Ernest Sever!n. Rice rid 2. 4 John Murray, Texas 133. IhO yxrd I)*-,!! I B oh W h d en T ex - 3- K R. 4 —G e o r g e B row n . 2 D ick S o ■ on R ice -x W illia m s, T*- -.ai; Rice T im e 9 6. l.'V -vsrd H igh H u rd le* Glasscock, RC,- 4 Vtajie Williams Victoria Time 14 S. 3 J P, Neely Victoria Texas M b ' * rd Run I B ob H a n so n T e x ­ I 2 <,*-ne -Weldon l.lg g in , 5 Max Royalty RI - 3 ria John S e n s ^ n ig , T ex - as < jorm .ar R ice as T im e J 2 OO 5 I P o l e V a u l t ’ l a c k S to v a ll and Roes R o b e r ts. T e x a s . 11-6 4 - 'I— Harr.-' Douthlt T e x a s . t i e between 11-u J o h n S a e n z V ic to r ia io ta , B road J u m p : I —G o o n ie Orr. T e x a s , 2 P a u l Z ip p e r I in R ice. 22-1% ; 4— T e 'e 2 5 5 * 3 D on B nn. B ard el tell V ic to r ia . 21-10. 72 * . ■ xas U n x ard H ath : Texas - I>. < no-.. I B o b \x h ild e n , Rice 3- Eddie R. WTI! I am a. !J»-yard H u r d le* ; ~toria 2 W efjon Glasscock, Texas; -t e» b e tw e e n D k k B o w e n R ic e ta' e* ■ and I —J • \ D 4 • 23.9. rk ;n . T e x a s , Tlmi H ig h J u m p Arnold Korcnek Tex- b e tweed* D on B unn and Terry Texas (tincan T hrew FT ce 321-6 3— John 117-10 I —John Held I - R I m ill Rein-, J a m e s P e te r s R oy Fir n e s t S e v e r ln , T n r o c k r o r lo n . M u r r a y , T ex a * . R ice 117-7. (George Brown, *> ohs p eon S o n n y 'I imp 3 17.3. for Summer Camp or Cruise R O IC NEEDS Regulation Shoes 6.95 and 8.95 • black • brown to and up Kahki Trousers, ZfS* 2.98 Khaki Shirts, SJfhS 2.98 Dunqarees, bell bottom Dungaree shirts Sox, Shoe Shine Kits T-Shirts White shorts black or brown regulation cut 198 1.25 25c & 39c 1.50 69c 69c Tropicals 16.90 Wembley Ties, OD, Blue & Black 1.00 M a tc h in g pants ; 2 . e-ta and shirt for work or field trips oil field b o o t with steal Toe and oil resist­ ing sole 8.95 A N D up Combat boot 6.95 Bv V E R V E B O A T N E R Texan Sport* Maff F l a s h y Y ea rlin g s p r i n t e r Bobby lion m a n Whiktan a t t e m p t e d a n stunt an d tr i­ a n g u l a r m e e t T h u r s d a y a fte rn o o n it M e n -.or .ai S ta d iu m b etw ee n the R ice a n d T e x a s Fe* atimon anil failed d u r i n g the His failu re c o s t the S h o rth o rn s the te a m c h a m p i o n s h i p a s the well b a l a n c e d O w lets e d g e d th e m in the to I S G . Vic­ final poult, to t a ls 67 toria la s t with 26% point-,. finished J C fro m s t a r t F le e t B obby to led finish a s he i rn up a 9 6 ^locking in th** 100-yard d a s h T h is w as the h est t i m e posted d u r i n g th e a fte r- noon by e it h e r the v a r s i t y o r the f r e s h m e n . He followed this up with a 21,0 v ic t o r y jn the 220 a n d also ic la y a n c h o r e d f o u r s o m e to a f i f te e n -y a rd w in Over V ictoria e a r l i e r in th e a ftern o o n th*- Y e a r li n g 440 , (George R WTI —Victoria lr-,-tor R ec Gon/.ale* 3 George Hams T im e 42 5. It u n Don I m I lr J R ile FoersP-r T torla. Time sh o t P at Ri Vfeur telegram on Mother's Day says all the things you want to say in such a warm and loving way mrs* Whatever else you do, send her a telegram, too. its(Cr,i WESTERN UNION 613 C o n g ress A venue A terrific, long wearing boof Army Twill Trousers Levis and Lee Riders 198 «P 3.45 C o m p le t e stock of work clothes AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE Phone 6-4321 201 W e s f 6fh Sfreef A cro ss From Post O ffice C a m e l s agree with more people " T H A M A M Y C X T W E R . C I G A R E T T E Friday, M ay 7, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page 3 Britisher Cracks 4-minute Mile Mark way, and. head thrown back slight­ ly, he breasted the cool, stiff wind on the last turn to come driving down the home stretch to climax his spectacular performance. Before Ban nisters tremendous record can become official it must be approved by the International Amateur Athletic Federation, but chances appeared good as the meet was an official one and the race was run under standard conditions. The track was immediately re- surveved, and the measurement showed it was a half-inch longer than one mile. Spectators and athletes surged around the exhausted Bannister after he finished. Two officials held regained his him erect as he breath. Then came the announce­ ment of the great time. Bannister quickly rushed over to (Thataway and Brasher and em­ braced them. Then the three jog­ ged across the infield, Bannister towering over his friends. The Ox­ ford medical student stands 6 feet I inch. Bannister told r e in t e r s hr had not decided to go all out for a world record until 15 minutes be­ fore the start of the race. It had rained rather heavily during the day and a strong wind had whipped the field. But less than a half hour before race time the sun cam e out and • rainbow showed in the sky. It was a good luck omen for Ban­ nister. Brash er said he thought he had taken the first lap too quickly. Ban­ nister said he had been shouting at Brash er to go faster. “ N'amfally I wanted to have a try at it,” Bannister said. ‘‘I could it without (thata­ not have done way and B rash er.” REPEAT OFFER BY REQUEST! Special Purchase 100% Dacron Sport Shirt • W o ven W ith Millions of Tiny W indow s To Keep You Cool • W ashes and Drys in a Jif f y • Needs No Ironing • Stays Neat A : Day • W eat . and W ea rs and W e a rs Merritt IScHacfcr 16 Brown • See these in our u in d o u s its a miracle Slack! O X F O R D , England, M ay 6 H» - Roger Bannister Thursday ended the athletic world’* quest for the four-minute mile with a monumen­ tal effort in which he was timed at 3:59.4. Competing in his first race of the year, and on his own track at Ifflev Road, the shy former Oxon­ ian burst through the legendary four-minute barrier as a meager crowd of 1,000. mostly Oxford stu­ dents, watched the memorable per­ formance during which he drove himself mercilessly through a :58.9 final lap. Thus he thrust into the dustbin of sports history the world record mark of 4:01.4 established Ju ly 18, 1945, at Malmo, Sweden, by the great Gunder Haegg of Sweden. Bannister also unofficially equalled the 1,500-meter world mark of 3:43 en route to his mile mark. pulled Bannister was along through the first three laps by a fellow Oxonian, Chris (thataway, and a former Cambridge steeple­ chaser, Chris Brasher. He kept on Brash er'* heels for the first two laps, and when (That­ aw ay rushed into the lead Bannis­ ter stayed with him through the third lap. He was clocked at :57.5 for the quarter and 1.58.2 for the half. When he passed the three-quarter mark in 3:00.5 the handful of spec­ tators seated in the small pavilion and scattered about the field gave a lusty cheer. The great runner bided his time until about 300 yards the tape, when he urged himself to a supreme effort. With a machine­ like, seemingly effortless stride he in their half to ruin the big boy s dreW steadily aw ay from Chata- from TCU's Curtis Clips High Hurdles in 14.2 F O R T W O RTH , M ay 6 m T C U ’s fine sophomore hurdler, Bill Curtis, ripped off a sizzling 14.2 in the 120-yard high hurdles bul his teammates fell mort in points as SM U posted 74'a to beat the FYogs and Baylor in a track meet Thurs­ day. T C B had 54 for second while the third with 3912 finished Bears points. Curtis, unbeaten this year. had wind to his back as ho led the en­ tire race to wan by four yards over SM U s Arnold Hudson. SM U took eight of the 16 first places. TCL' won five and Baylor 3. T C L s versatile Wes Ritchey took high point honors with 14 points with first places in the jave­ lin. shot put and second in hie pole vault and fourth in the high jump. TCU posted SO points to win the freshman division. SM U had 60. Baylor 20. TEXAS (Si 2 2 Ii AH H R o A I 2 ii (I i .m ere 2h ......... I) 0 Ii ll 'J i f ................ I Snow 0 ii 0 2 I Brock, rf ............. a it Kckert, cf ............. ___ 3 0 n 9 lh ............. Mohr, 0 I a 0 ll 3 I M cK in n e y. 3h . . . . ___ 3 0 Daniels, vs ......... .___ 3 I I .< Bleu, e ............. ___ 3 0 ll 8 3 ll 11 I) Ii 0 H-Jungmnn ll 0 I VV cr kent tun. c ll 2 ii Re f in p ............. (I ii Cl ............. K e lle r p .............. , . . . 0 0 0 0 0 ll b-B re w e r 0 I) 0 0 (I VVIgmton, p . . . i . . . 0 0 ll 0 Ii ll ll ........... 2 ll ....... ii I Totals ................. . . SO 3 5 27 l l 3 I I V A S AA M I? ) lf ................. ___ I Dishm an s s ......... K ills rf ......... ‘-Rockton ........... Schero, 3b VV lilam s <• ....... . Lcissner 2b-lb .. Berri lh ................. Ablon cf c-Lit tle ................... __ I Nelson, p ............. A K ll K o A IO ll 5 I) (I ll (I ii I I I ii 3 3 ii I ii (I o it ii ii <1 (I 2 ll) I) I) 2 I) ll ............. ___ 3 I) 0 3 0 I) I) 0 ll 0 ii I I ll 3 ii .1 I) ti 2 ii Ii ................. . . 34 2 9 24 5 2 Totals •-Struck out. h-Walked to t;-Stria K out S r -.ti bv I t V \ s A A >1 H A A S for Ablon in 9th, .nnitiK* (MMI (tm O K) -2 ................................. OOO DIO O i l — f .................. J H R Nelson R H I Nelson E c k e rt 2, W illia m s 2B E c k e rt Stockton Nelson 3B off R e ifie r 8 S H Eeissner D aniels L O B T n m A A M 9 T f v a s lo B B Nelson 7. R e ifie r 2 VV I k I n t on I S o Nelson I ' 1 R e ifie r S. W ig in to n I H A R off for 2 o ff K e lle r 0 In 1/3 W B R eifier Nelson. W i g ! nton for (i ( 1-n. W in n e r — K e lle r <2-41. A — 2,700 U — B a rh o u r and Tech. T—2 20 Loser- N elson in 7 2 3 for o in 1 I S M I to G et C o liseu m D A LLA S. M ay 6 'T A $2,225,000 basketball coliseum seating 10,000 persons is to be built at SM U. SM U trustees Thursday approved negotiating a loan to he repaid during 30 years from athletic re­ ceipts, Casual to look at... wonderful to wear Hand sewn Vamp; Brown Black or Tan w th W hite buck PAUL M O H R POPS UP D U R IN G L O N G H O R N - A G G IE A C T IO N . . . C adet catcher James Williams follows ball * * * Staff i'hoto by Wile} Longhorns Squeeze By Pesky A gs, 3-2 B y K I L U K M O R R I S M artin Wiginton, Texas’ connois­ . . A fig! pitt i d s Texan Sport* Staff s e u r of side-arm curves, finished masterpiece. out the ninth on the hill, after Kel- Two were aw ay when Brock ipf had bielded to pinch-hitter Jim smacked a broken-bat single to Brewer, lie worked himself into a short renter. When Eckert drilled 'slirpr' T Packa! e a ! ■ ":,rK jam by allowing a double and a H Nelson fast one for a left-center t walk, then staved the threat by double, Brock had nowhere to go . . eiJ ■ frames ^generate m o a _ ‘ b.al! Flee. rhursf.-«>' as squeezed past the Aggies, . - . ■rv r exas . handcuffing I Jon E llis on a ground- but home. er. Texas* Eddie Joe Darnels, on third with a triple, flashed across the platter on a wild pitch in the eighth, snapp.ng a 2-2 deadlock and spoiling pitcher Je rr y Nelson s bid for a thoroughly individualistic afternoon in so doing. The win was doubly significant. the Longhorns Besides assuring least a share of the SWC,’ of at it sets the stage for championship W illiam Diseh Day Friday, and presents the Horns an opportun­ ity to clinch their thirtieth loop crown at a dramatic moment. The Aggies collected nine hits to Texas' five and erred one time less than the Steers But Texas was better in the clutches, both defensively and offensively. Daniels, who counted tic- smasher in the e,ghth. extended his hitting spree. He's now got six hits in Texas last three- outings. Jodn Stockton and Jim Williams. a duo of .250 Aggie stickmen, col­ lected three and two blows re­ spectively. the T e x a s eighth was the drama- Ceremonies honoring M r. Disch that packed one. s e set. for 2 45 p rn. Friday Thp juncture, when McKinney fanned season s last home game, between and it looked as though it might the same two clubs, will start at 3. stay that way. It was 2-2 at Some 2700 Clark Field witnesses Thursday saw a veritable hodge­ podge of baseball oddities. Steer centerfielder Travis Ta kerf provided one of them with a dupli­ cate plate performance Two men were gone and Frank Brock was st first in both the fifth and seven­ th innings. Each time Eckert doub­ led, and each time Brock legged It home But it was Ronnie Eelier, Steer t h e reliefer, w h o contributed strangest, bit of baseball iron.v. Keller threw only one pitch to get the win. This came in the Aggie eighth after starter Don Reifier, who had weaved together as neat a clutch- pitching show as Clark fans ever saw% retired to the towels The St. Louis lefty had whiffed eight, walk­ ed but two, and interspaced eight Soldier safeties. for S a v e perhaps E c k e rt’s money hitting. Aggie Je r r y Nel­ son was the big boy in this one Besides chipping in with a home- run in the fifth, the Goliath-like righthander fanned ten. and had a no-hitler going for four and two- thirds innings. But Daniels worked the count to 2-2. then rifled a triple past cen- terfieider Don Ablon Bibb Falk brought in Tom Jungman to bat for catcher Torn I**B!eu. Jungman li ft er ! a towering foul down the left field line Leftfielder Don Ellis, to prevent a tag-up on Daniels part, let if drop Jungman proceeded to go down swinging, and young Jim Brewer moved in to hit for Keller. The count was 2-1 on Brewei when Nelson uncorked his wild one. While the result of Nelson s miserv was bouncing off the screen. Daniels streaked home. The Aggies, who can be tough on it tough for occasion had made in the top of the eighth. Texas Reifier tiring hut. not showing it. w'hiffed Ellis. Stockton doubled off the hill in left, and Schero struck Jim W illiam s doubled out, Then on bad-hop grounder past a M cKinney at third, and Falk jerk­ ed Reifier Keller came on, and with his epochal one pitch induced Liessner to line out. to Snow in left. After Nelson had blasted his 360- foot homer to conter in the top of the fifth, the 'Horns bounced hack W elcom e Interscholastic Leaguers Visit Hemphill's While You're In Austin For One Of The Biggest Selections Of Souvenirs Texas T Shirts Decals and Stickers Orange Caps r n Stuffed Texas Steers KU LO N the new miracle •fabric of washable orlon and nylon 9.95 • Completely washable ^ • Needs no ironing or pressing • Coo! as a cucumber • W ears like iron • Al! sizes • Alterations free • 'an, Grey, Lf. Blue lf you don t have your map of the U. T. Campus yet — be sure to stop by one of Hemphill s 3 conveniently located stores and pick one up. HEMPHILLS B O O K S T O R E S M a FREEMAN Shoe VamP: Brown nI , or Black .. AC I 1.95 Hand-sewn other styles from 9 .9 5 W e are always impressed with the way Freeman keeps ahead of competition . . . style r ise And talue wise. Drop in soon and see our newest line up . . . newest leathers and smartest styles . . . all with Freeman s famous built in ” comfort features. 109 E. 2 1 st. 2501 Guadalupe 2244 Guadalupe 6 II Congress Merritt ScHacfer 611 CONGRESS Ganders Eye Net Repeat By J. C. OOI EDEN T e x a n S p ort# S t a f f A few veterans plus a flock of spring chickens will be on hand this week end for the Interscholas­ tic League tennis m eet. Leading the high s< hrjol trek to Austin w ill Iv the Robert E. Lee Ganders of Baytown, who w ill be honking for their fourth straight conference AA boys’ doubles title. Roberts—will One-half of last j e a r ’s winning duo—Tommy be back. The Gander's court cohort this year I* Donald Fuller. Rob­ e r ts and Rollin Russell were vic­ tors in 1951 and 1952. Another Baytown is P aul Ray Como of Horace Mann Junior High, who is paired with ftougias Bashrum In conference A hoys’ doubles. Como entered last ypar with another partner, but was stopped before he reached tne fi­ nals. returnee from Another salty breo/o the Gulf Coast will be Paul Wilkins, a AA boys’ tingles com petitor. In 1953, Billy Mac Dixon of Horace Mann reached the A-B division fi­ nals before being o u s t e d Garland, 1953 A-B division mono­ polizer, won t be around for this year’s meet. The North Texas nes­ ters failed to place a m an. l a g year Garland took both the singles an d doubles events in A-B. Two 1953 finalist in AA girls’ singles, Geraldine Michie of T er­ rell and Edith S p e a r m a n of Phil­ lips, a re on hand again. Last year Miss Mmhie lost, to Joyce Towery I of Cuero in A-B singles, while Spearman, who will team with Janet Stokes in double^ this ses­ sion, lost to Clyde's Betty Jane and Harlene McGaugh in A-B dou­ bles. Defending G y d e’s title this year will be Della Collins and Carolyn Johnson. Winners will be determ ined in conferences AA, A. and B this year instead of AA and A-B. Two vic­ tors have been named every year since 1951 when the city confer­ ence w’as discontinued. I Billy Ed Gowan of Wichita Falls and John Moore of Gladewater will lie back for another crack at the AA boys* singles title. Returning for competition in B boys* singles are Freddie Kniffen of G yd e and Kemp Pace of Over­ ton. Glenn Hull of Freer will com­ pete in A boys’ singles this year. AA boys’ doubles vets are Rob­ ert Landolt and John Woodward of Sherman, Roberts of Robert E. Lee, Jim Harvey of Wichita Falls, and S p a c e r Knapp of Pharr-San Juan-Alamo, Taking another ishot at the AA is Sharon on ■s’ ci i j girls’ doubles crown ! Stubbs of Amarillo. Last year I crown went to Carolyn Owens D allas Woodrow Wilson. B etsy Ross of Sonora is back to vie for conference B girls’ singles honors. In AA girls’ doubles Ann Jurecka and Marilyn SePohl are returning. Miss SePohl competed in singles last year. Margaretta Michie of Terrell is in A back with another partner doubles. Lamar to Defend Golf Title By M U RR AY FORRY YEE T e x a n S p o r t # S t a f f Lam ar of Houston ranks as the only defending champion returning .n the three-class U niversity In’er- (holasfic League golf m eet. The m eet will be over the 36- hole medal play route with one round being played on Friday and one on Saturday. Starting time eaeh day w ill be 8 a rn. at the Austin Municipal. The Redskins, winners in Ga-.s JA last year, have only one re­ t u r n e e from their 1953 te a m and a r e due to face strong cranp o r ­ tion from Amarillo and Kilgore. in finisher third-place 1953, returns with every m en ber of last year s team . The Sandies, who were second in 53, have one returning starter Kilgore Sweetwater, Highland P a r k Ala- mo Heights, R a y or Corpus Christi, and Jefferson of El Paso round out the 2A field. In C a s s A, third-place finisher Shamroc k is am ong the te a m s back for another try at the title. Sulpher Springs and Stanford will probably offer the top competition. Athens. Groves Ju nior High of P o rt N eches, Del Rio and Yoakum com plete the ? eld in Class A. Only three t e a m s will compete for the G a « s B honors. They in­ clude la st y ea r * runner-up, Iraan, and the third-place finisher, Tom ­ ball. M unday completes 'he field. In Individual com petition no de­ fending champs are back. How­ ever, in G ^ s s A, Jack Cup;! of Pin*' Tree 1 Gregg- ton>; and third-place winner rn G a ss B, Bob White of Tom­ ball. are back for a no-her try. the runner-up the Competing for individual laurels in G a ss 2A a re John Farquhar of Amarillo. Eugene Johnson of Abi­ lene. F ra n k Wharton of D allas Hill­ crest, Bill Cook of Lufkin, John V ennard of L am ar, Hal R unts of San Antonio Jefferson, Joe Carde­ nas of Harlingen, and Raul Her­ nandez of El Paso Jefferson. list the entry In G a s s A. is Forres* Daniels of K e r m i’ C h a r­ les Coody of S 'am ford, E ugene Robinson of Athens, Cupit of Pine T ree Jessie PUkinton of Houston Spring Branch. J e a n Ray W i t t e n ­ berg of San M arcos, and Kenneth Seheffler of Cuero. Bidding for the G a s s B singles title will be T om m y Ryan of S h a m ­ rock Charles Collins of E astland, T e rry Stover of Sanger, Bob White of Tomball, Larry Zampom of I .a Feria and Neil Scorners of Ira a n . Friday, May 7, T9S4 THE DAILY TEXAN Fag* 4 Fijis, Brunette House, Grove Top Tankers By NICK JOHNSON Texan Sport# Staff Phi Gamma Delta, Oak Grove, and Brunette House posted early leads in the intramural divisional swimming1 finals Thursday with only one event—diving—reg a in in g . The diving championships are scheduled for Monday along with the all-University finals. Oak Grove and Brunette have built up com m anding advantages in and only the Phi Gam's lead the fraternity division in dan­ ger of falling. The Phi Gams hold a one-point lead over Delta Tau Delta, 20-19. The Delt.s big hope to cop the fraternity championship is John Johns, 1953 all-University diving title-holder. is Oak Grove scored 28 points to hold the lend in the club divisional race. The Air Force ROTO is in second with 22, AIME holds third with 19, Theleme is fourth with 8. Brunette leads the independent five ahead division with 32 points of second place McCracken's 27. Third place is held by Blomquist with 15. Behind the two leaders in the fraternity division are Phi Del­ ta in third with 9 points and Kap­ pa Sigma with 8. Others scoring include. Sigma Alpha Epsilon and * Sigma Phi Epsilon 7, Sigma Chi 6, Delta Kappa Epsilon 5, and Sig­ ma Nu 3. tho all-time No records were broken in Thurs­ d ay’s action, but Kappa Sigs’ mark in the 400 foot Relay was only .9 seconds off ’mural standard. The Kappa Sig foursome of Buzzy Rankins, Charles Boyd, Harry Willet and Webb Sowden posted a time of 1 :05 9, almost equaling DK E s 1950 rerord per­ formance of 1 :05 flat. Besides Kap­ pa Sig, the other team s qualifying for the all-campus 400-ft. relay w ere the Belts, the Phi Gams, Oak G r o v e Air ROTO, AIME, Mc­ Cracken, and Blomquist. Phi Gam Rob Fowler, holder of the all-time intramural 100-ft. back­ stroke record, won the fraternity I backstroke title in 20 seconds flat. Wes Smith of AIME also posted a 20 flat time in winning the club backstroke crown. the Delta Tau Delta won fra­ ternity m edley relay crown with a good time of 56 flat Oak Grove copped the club m edley title in I 00.3 and Blomquist won the in­ dependent. title in 1:06 5. The all-University swimming fi­ nals are scheduled for Monday with finals in all events. J*- i W ' -J ll.*-? #*# I :<■' I J' *’:'2 < - s . v3- >■ iffy. * **' - x' -' *''' m tjm I *' *' 4 • ’ :m W >.. -• * ■ -■tty ■M m * ti tic.*'■ > T ■ Pf 'f • .w p m - a S r w l ® - tifk r.tS ' ■-i , v .y it ■ arfyiTk * aa 'M mcmm**, ■ ' r n ' • -Visit-*' ■ lr * ^ M a w r ARROWS AT WILLIAM J. DISCH . . . an unforgettable baseball coach Uncle Billy's Plaque To Be Unveiled Today Bv IKE NEWMAN 7>*an Sport# Matt The Texas Longhorns, well on the way to their 33rd conference championship take I tim e out Fr iday afternoon to pay | tribute the man who contri- j hilted r ere f'> n baseball than any other person. in 39 years, to In a cerem ony preceding the Toxas-A&M battle at Clark F ield' a bronze plaque bearing the like-! ness of the late William J. “Uncle , Billy'’ Dis eh will be unveiled, thus honoring rh'1 “ Grand Old Man of College B aseb all.’’ For it w as this phenomenal coach who helped g e t baseball started In the Southwest Confer­ ence and brought Texas into the national spotlight by virtue of his outstanding wanning record. Disch coached at Texas for 42 years and during longhorns won 711 gamps and lost only 256 for a fantastic .758 aver­ age. this era the J Actually, he spent the last twelve years of his coaching career in an advisory post after doctors ordered j him to retire from active coach­ ing because of a series of heart attacks. He died February 3, 1953. in 1941. That to a certain: extent. He turned the field duties over to one of his prized ex-pupils, i Bibb Falk, and moved to the g ran d -1 stands vv!:* re lie w itched every practice and passed along invalua­ ble advice to Falk. “ Uncle B illy ’’ retired is he retired During his active tenure as coach, Dis* b's team s won 21 out of 26 possible championships. Di>ch cam e to Texas from W is­ consin around the turn of the cen­ tury. lb s first stop in Texas was Austin where he the; coaching reigns at St. Edward’s University. fk over He was so successful at St. E d - ! ward's that he built the sr bool up as one of the ma jor basr ball powers in the state. Texas, which u'as beaten regu­ larly by St. Edwards during this cr*, finally had enough aryl put into practice an old theoty slight­ ly reworded: T exas couldn’t beat him, so they marie him join them the Forty Acres for the start of his long and brilliant career. In 19L3, Disch moved to He worked hard the next four years jointly building up Tex a s’ diamond fortunes and per -Had­ ing the SWC to adopt baseball. for The conference did so in 1915 and Disch proceeded to monopolize the rare by winning eight straight championships. The Steer - lost a title to Baylor in 1923, but bounced the crown the back and copped next ten years. Disch was noted for his handling of young players “ Pinky” Hig­ gins, one of his UT graduates who in the major lea spent 12 years gues playing for the Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers, had to say about Uncle Billy: this “ lie Is twenty jum ps ahead of any minor in teaching young players. When a U niversity player turns profession­ al, he is a finished product.” league m anager Disch, by v ir tu e of his high morals and clean living, instilled much more .just baseball than knowledge into his players. He al­ lowed no vulgarity, drinking, smok­ ing or chewing of tobacco on his team . Any violations of these rules m eant im m ediate dism issal from the squad. The plaque, being presented F ri­ day, is a fitting monument to per­ the m em ory of T exas’ petuate greatest, baseball personage t'nrle Billy Disrh, the grand old man of baseball. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ IMPORTANT Tomorrow is the... FIRST DAY TO TURN IN REBATE SLIPS at the aiver y coop « g s * « » I i T, t Merritt T ScHaefer t I 611 Congress Where You'll Find Austin's Largest Stock Ifs a Landslide! Arrow Oxfords” Voted Style Kings re L arg e m a jo rity o f collegians fa v o r trim good looks o f Arrow “ G o rd o n D over B utton-dow n* “Lasting good looks” was the main reason cited fo r the overw helm ing p o p u larity of Arrow Oxfords. These fine shirts . . . which retain their fresh good looks all day long . . . are available at all Arrow dealers — in white or colors. ARROW TRADE ® MARIC A R R O W Shirts AT THE TOGGERY O N THE DRAG GOING ON V A C A T I O N ? Take The Summer Texan with you — O n ly $1.00 ail summer or $.75 for six weeks. S U M M E R S C H O O L STUDENTS D o n ’t Forget to Check The Summer Texan on Your Auditor s Receipt. The Summer Texah Will Be Delivered— # To all subscribers between 19th and 27th Streets an d San Jacinto to Rio Grande. # To all dormitories — delivered directly to your room if THE T EX A N cannot be left in your box. # To an y house outside the delivery zone that has at least IO subscriptions. The Summer Texan Will Be M aile d - • Anyw here outside of Austin fo the sam e rate as stated above. • Anyw here Inside Austin for an addition al 50c m ailin g fee. The Summer Texan Can Be Picked Up- # In Journalism Building 107; Union Building. Subscribe To The Summer Texan N o w _ R o o m 107 Journalism Bldg. N A M E .................................................................................. STREET ADDRESS................. .*............................................ T O W N .......................................S T A IE .................. Amount enclosed $ ............... SHIRTS • TISS • U N D E R W E A R • H A N D K E R C H IE F S • SPORTSWEAR O r M a il this coupon to Box 8040, University Station.............. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ PUBLISHED EVERY TU ESD AY A N D FR ID A Y X^euiione Sit,ip p in g Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, s the Associated Press, is reported to t*i pressing a F a r E ast policy which recog­ nizes th a t “short of a military miracle, the major part of Indo-China may be lost to the Communists.” the three This major part is Viet Nam, tile biggest and richest of Indo-Chinese s t a t e r Tile US, says the AP, will concen­ trate on guaranteeing the defense of neighboring Laos and Cambodia, and let Viet Nam go by the board before going Into action. The time is past for soft policies with the Communists on any front/ Pre-Eisen­ hower administrations were able to halt the Red tide by firm stands; now Dulles and Eisenhower seem to be about to lose r n e m o r a n a u m Ji To: Sen. McCarthy and counsels From : Benjamin Fairless, president of the United States Steel Corporation, as quoted In H a rp e r’s Magazine of May. Re: Faked reports and pictures, and in­ vestigations in general. “Nowadays, the C hairm an sends you a letter 'inviting* you to appear before his committee on a certain date. Then he sta rts issuing a barrage of statements to the newspapers telling the world what a dangerous and nefarious character you are. When you no longer have a friend left in the world, the hearing begins, and the Chairman starts out by reading a statem ent in which he finds you guilty and pronounces sentence upon you. Then he announces that the committee will pro­ ceed to a full and ‘impartial* investigation of the facts, which seems to be a great waste of everybody's time, because when the evidence has been fully presented, the Chairm an ignores it completely, writes a report setting forth all of his preconceived notions, and quotes at length from his opening statement to prove h*- was right all the time " Th is an d That w hat had been gained through inaction or not enough action. We will continue send­ ing supplies to the French Union forces, but they will be sent “with the realization th a t such steps may not be enough to prevent the Reds from conquering th a t area, or to keep the F rench from making a settlement which would allow the Com­ munists to take over most, if nqf all, of Viet N am .” In other words, we will help them tho French, but we won’t help enough to stop the Reds. The adm inistra­ tion does not care enough about the future of freedom in Asia or about the world fight against communism to do more. Abandonment of Viet Nam would be a tremendous psychological victory to the Kremlin, and a devastating blow to future US influence in Southeast Asia. If Viet Nam fell, it might be impossible to save Laos and Cambodia. And if all of Indo­ ch in a went, the whole keystone to South­ east Asia would be Communist. The line against communism must be held firm, or to advance, state by state until we stand alone against them. We can save Viet Nam with an all- out effort, including sending troops. We should not hesitate to do so if other means are exhausted. the Reds will continue Snit lie TU Even though the international outlook is grave, the US is not at w ar right now; .spilled on American blood is not being foreign battlegrounds. So when the Blood Drive asks for help, last y e a r’s dramatic appeal. The needs for blood are more prosaic but just as real as battlefield needs: to help v ictims of n a tu r­ al disasters, to aid in treatm ent at mental hospitals, and to build up a stockpile of plasma and albumin for local emergencies. its pleas lack A pint of blood is a lot to ask of a n y ­ body, but the need is just as great as it ever was So give if von ran. Geology, Skirts, Machines Contained in MB's Plight B y B O B H I L B ! R N Texan Managing E ditor T h e r e a r e e a sy c o u r s e s , th e r e a rc a r e th e r e t h e r e h a r d • r e c o u r s e s I n t e r e s t i n g c o u r s e s dull c o u r s e s And O o l o g y 601. th e r e th en T h o s e w h o h a v e n o t h a d G e o ­ l o g y 601 will be u n a b le to svrn- p a t h , / f w ith Hie sa d plight, of the Texan m a n a g i n g e d i t o r B u ' to tho se w h e h a \ e . a sink-, Ing w a i l of d e s p a i r m in g le d with a p .e a for u n d e r s ta n d in g k in d ­ n e s s g o e s f o r th . G e o lo g y 601 h a s bee n b r e e d ­ ing d is c o n te n t a n d v a g u e w o r ­ ries in the b a c k of m y m i n d fo r aom e m o n t h s now', b u t th is w e e k th e w o r l d w a r u p o n s u c h a s I. in g e n e r a l d e c l a r e d I t e m : T h e t h . r d h o u r q u i z w a s set f o r n e x t M o n d a y . R e s u l t : As I t e m : A m a k e - u p q u i / H o v e r ­ ing t h e f i r s t t w o h o u r q u i z z e s ) w a s s e t f o r “ e a r l y n e x t week .*' j>oor final f a r a s >oul w a s c o n c e r n e d H a c k i n g t h e l a s t tw o o v e r ( l e o lo g y 601b < w e e k . th is a h a p ' e re civ t r i e d t o IO-e m v Seif th* T e x a n a n d in So I w o r k a T f o r g e t th e w h o l e m e s s T h e n th e lo yal s t a f f t h e ottim w a r r i n g e l e m e n t s . jo in e d I t e m : P i c k e d u p th e e d i t o r i a l ' h s w e e k t o find a g 'o w - p a g e T h e D a $ t T e x a n T h e D a l l y T e x a n , s t u d e n t n e w s p a p e r o f T h e L n l v e r i l t j p u b l i s h e d In A u s t i n d a l l y e x c e p t s a t u r d a y , M o n d a y a n d b y T e x a s S t u d e n t P u b l i c a t i o n s , in c. ipap er S a ’ u r d o f T e x a s , ti - / l i d a r p e r i o d s N e w * c o n t r i b u t i o n s w i l l b e a c c e p t e d b v t e ; e p r o r > e d i t o r i a l o f f i c e s . J B 103, o r t h e n e w s l a b o r a t o r y . JR. 102 i n g d e l i v e r y s h o u l d b e m a d e i n J B 5 a n d a d v e r t l s . n g J B I i i u 2478> (2- 2 4 t ; o o r a ’ t r e I n q u i r i e s - - ^ c e r n ­ O p i n i o n s o f t h e I c Aa n a r e n o t n e c e s s a r i l y t h o s e o f t n e a d m i n i s t r a t i o n o r o t h e r U n i v e r s i t y o f f i c i a l s E n t e r e d aa s e c o n d - c l a s s m a t t e r O ' * ob<*r IU DHS, a t t h * P o s t O f f i c e a t A u s t i n , T e x a s u n d e r t h e A e t o f M a r r h 3, 1879 ASSOCIATED PHES8 WIKE SERVICE T n e A s s o c i a t e d °re ss is exclusively e n t i t l e d t o t h e u s e Tor republication o f • l l news d i s p a t c h e s ct edited to St or n o t otherwise credited in this news­ i t e m s or spontaneous origin pub sned -.erein Rights of p a p e r . a r d publication o f al! othet mn ter herein a . s o reserved R e p r e s e n t e d f o r National Advertising b y N a t i o n a l A d v e r t i s i n g S e r v i c e , inc , tov I HO Madison Ave C h i c a g o b o s t o n L o s A n g e . e s San Francisco p*ew yon. N.I. Collage Publishers Representative Associated Colla* at* Pres* Afl A m e r i c a n P a c e m a k e r MEHRER SUBSCRIPTION RATES ^ M i n i m u m S n b s c r i p t l o n — T h r e e M o n t h s ) in A u s t i n D e l i v e r e d .................................................................................................* . 7 5 m o n t h Mailed In Austin ......................................................................................... S1.00 m onth Mailed o u t of town .............. .............................................................. . . . . $ .73 m o n t h ^ ^ ^ E d i t o r - l n - C h i e l .................................................. P E R M A N E N T S T A F F N i g h t E d i t o r s ......................... ..................................................................... B O B HIJLBl R N d a m a g i n g E d i t o r .............................................................................. J i m C l a r k E c i i t o r i a l A s s i s t a n t .............................................. E d g a r W a t k i n s E d i t o r i a l R e s e a r c h A s s i s t a n t N e w s E d i t o r .................................................................................... S h i r l e y S t r u m D a y E d i t o r s ................................................... C a r o l y n C o l b e r t P a t Di J w o r t h , T o m m y T h o m p s o n . E d g a r W a t k i n s , J o e L. S c h o t t . . N o r r i s L o e f f l e r . J i m K e a h e y , R u t h P e n d e r g r a s s , M u r r a y F o r a v a il , T h o m H a n s a r d Amusements Editor ............................................................ Jack Walker B o o k E d i t o r L u k e L. P a t r ^ n e l l a E x c h a n g e E d i t o r ......................................................................... R i c h a r d B u s h y F e a t u r e E d i t o r J a n e t R o d g e r s ......................................................................... t n t r a m u r a l s C o - o r d i n a t o r ............................................................. N i c k J o h n s o n ....................................................................................... P h y l ( b r e n P i c t u r e E d i t o r S o c i e t y E d i t o r ...................................................................................... H e l e n Cox S p o r t s E d i t o r ...................................................................................... S a m B i a i r W i r e E d i t o r ................................................................... .............................. S I A P T P O K r i l l s Ih S l E D a \ E d i t o r • ...................... . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ................. E D G A R B A T K I N S ................................................... T H O M H A N S A R D Night E d i t o r ..................*. H e l e n S c h a f e r A s s i s t a n t N i g h t E d i t o r N i g h t R e p o r t e r s .......................................... J i m T e m p l i n , N i c k J o h n s o n , C a r l B u r g e n T o m C h a p m a n , J i m K e a h e y , W illie M o r r i s ...................... ...................................................... C a t h e r i n e S e l l e r s M i k e Q u i n n J C. G o u l d e n . I k e N e w m a n , S a m B l a i r , V e r n e B o a t n e r A s s i s t a n t s ................................................ S C o p y r e a d e r N i g h i S p o r t s E d i t o r ............................................. . / r N i g h t h o c ie t v E d i t o r ............................................................G w > nr M c C u l l o u g h N i g h t A m u s e m e n t s E d i t o r ..................................... D a v i d G r a i n in g a c c o u n t b y o n e R o b e r t K e n ­ n y of a “ p l e a s a n t ” S u n d a y s p e n t d i g g i n g fo r f ossils. I t e m O n W e d n e s d a y e d i t o r - e l e c t S h i r l e y S t r u m e n t e r e d th e o ff ic e g a i l y s k i r t d e c o r a t e d w i t h p i c t u r e s of n o t h ­ in g Bi it A n t h o z o a C o e l e n t e r a t a , B r a c h i o p o d s , P e i e c y p o d s , G a s et/-. t r i p o d s s w i s h i n g etc a to o k rule's R e s u l t : F i n a l a n d c l o s i n g i t e m : W e d ­ ’h e m a k e - u p q u i z w a s l a s t n i g h ’ «o a s not t o nesday- m o v e d to v i o l a t e U n i v e r s i t y I I ’h i s f ir e on e l a s t p a r t i n g s a l v o a t G e o lo ­ g y 601 a n d s u r r e n d e r . t r y S i b e r i a a n d e x ile , h u t s u r e a s shootin* I d wand u p c a m p i n g o n t h e r e m a i n s of a f r o z e n w o o l y m a m m o t h ) ( I ’d it ★ In d a n c e r of m e r e l y r e p e a t ­ in g w h a t m a n y h a v e a l r e a d y sa 'I i n s e r t a c a r d to of t h a n k s T h is o n e g o e s s t r a i g h t to F r a n k l i n S p e a r s . like I 'd rn a c t i o n d u r i n g It. g i v e s a p e r s o n a r e a l g ood f i l i n g t o h a v e w a t c h e d F r a n k ­ lin t h e y e a r . l i e s g i v e n t h e U n i v e r s i t y s t u ­ d e n t s his t i m e , h i s e n e r g y - a n d a b o v e a ll, h i s p e r s o n a l i n t e r e s t . i d e a l o f a s t u d e n t p r e s i d e n t . H e ’s h a d t h a t ju«t r i g h t m i x t u r e of p e r s o n a l i t y a n d i n t e l l i g e n c e n e e d e d f a r t . h a s m y In , . lo o k e d a f t e r . W h e n e v e r y o u s a w t h e w o r d s , “ . . . F r a n k l i n S p e a r s is a t t e n d ­ i n g to r e p r e s e n t th * U n i ­ v e r s i t y . . . " y o u c o u ld a l w a y s t>* s u i * t h a t o u r i n t e r e s t * w o u l d be w e ll So to F r a n k l i n a s i n c e r e “ t h a n k s J ’ a n d to t h e s u c c e s s o r J e r r W il s o n b e s t w i s h e s in m a i n t a i n i n g s p i r i t of d i g ­ t h e n i t y a n d f a i r n e s s t h a t F r a n k l i n h a s e s t a b l i s h e d . * S o m e p e o p l e h i e p o o d le d o g s ' m e a n i n g of s o m e w e i r d m u s i c f c o u r s e Y m a e v e n k n e w a b o y o n c e w h o lik ed HOB K L N N V to I h e a r d a n e w o n e r e c e n t l y . S e e m s c e r t a i n p e o p l e a r o u n d t h e A E P h i h o u s e a r e c o l l e c t i n g m a c h i n e * . is t h e u l t i m a ’e f o r d o i n g n o t h i n g c o a ' e d b y a y o u n g m a n w h o w a n t e d to s y m ­ b oliz e svveo*- n o t h i n g s , o r s o m e s u c h . T h : ' m a c h i n e fl e a s . B ut S u m a c , b r e e d s a n d a n d A t a n y r a ’e it is a s m a l l b o x i n c h e s b y s i x i n c h e s . s o m e s i x A c r o s s t h e to p is a r o w o f s i x lig h t b u l b s . I n s i d e is a b a t t e r y . th e t h i n g is hooke/1 As t h e u p ( y o u r a n t s t o p it u n til A r t B e r w i c k l ig h t b a t t e r y bdl bs f l a - h o n a n d o ff w i t h n o o b s e r v a b l e p a t t e r n r u n s d o w n 1, lu n g a s t h e t h e \ ! s d o n is p a i n t e d gold. t o p is a s w i t / h . It d o e s a b s o l u t e l y n o t h i n g . T h e w h o l e Now t h i n g t h e r e ’s a go o d s o m e o n e w a n t i n g p h o t o s u b le c t for to e n t e r th e c o n t e s t c a l l 6-0611 a n d a s k tor “ the g iri w i t h t h e b o x . ” P. S. I t s b e e n g o i n g n o w sinc e t h e m i d d l e of M a r c h d a y a n d n i g h t —s o t h e r e s n o r u s h . ) J u s t Little M an on the Campus By Bibler a* q rl o v e r t h o r * b e t t h e y w o u l d n ' t b e . ' Ii *j r i r i n a m e T o th * E d i t o r : T o th * E d i t o r : is f r o m t h e m e o f j o u r n a l i s t s ; t h e c l a m o r R e c e n t l y a new th e “ R e t u r n c o ll e g e p r e s s h a s b e e n a n d not nil to L i b e r a l E d u c a t i o n ’ t h e c l a s s ­ o f a d m i n i s t r a t o r s r o o m if o u r in ­ a r e a s k i n g e a c h cither l e a r n i n g a r e s t i t u t i o n s of h i g h e r t r a i n i n g not b e c o m i n g v o c a t i o n a l c e n t e r s W e m a y w e l l a s k h o w s p e ­ c i a l i z a t i o n is a f f e c t i n g t h e c o l l e g e s t u d e n t . o f t h e t h a n o t h e r E n g i n e e r i n g , t h a n t h a t of P r o b a b l y n o o i l i e r c u r r i c u l u m is tile m o r e s p e c i a l i z e d v e t, C o l le g e t h i s e x c l u s i o n o f o t h e r s t r a n g e l y , field s of s t u d y is l a r g e l y a r e s u l t of b r o a d e n i n g of t h e field of e n g i ­ n e e r i n g . O f n e c e s s i t y , c o u r s e s o u t ­ t e c h n i c a l i t i e s of e n g i ­ s id e of n e e r i n g t h o s e w h i c h to a n y s c i e n c e , m a t h e ­ a i p b a s i c c h e m i s t r y , m a t i c s , p h y s i c s , t h a t h a v e b e e n r e p l a c e d u n til a l l r e ­ th e m i n i m u m us n o w is t h e q u i r e m e n t f o r i n s t i t u t i o n t h i s e f f o r t to g i v e t h e s t u d e n t a s o u n d , b a s i c u n d e r s t a n d i n g of his c h o s e n p r o f e s s i o n d e p r i v e h i m of a n e d u ­ c a t i o n in t h e g e n e r a l s e n s e ? T h i s is t h e q u e s t i o n t h a t h a s t h e e d u c a ­ t o r s t a l k i n g a n d t h e w o u l d - b e e d i ­ t o r i a l i s t s p e c k i n g . for g r a d u a t i o n in g e n e r a l . D o e s a n d left if t h e c o m e s c h i e f l y T h e p r i n c i p a l s o f tho c a s e , h o w - e v e r , s e e m l e s s d i s t u r b e d t h a n t h e b y s t a n d e r s . T h i s s t a t e o f d i s c o n - c e r n a l s o w o r r i e s t h e b y s t a n d e r s - “ t h e y d o n ’t e v e n r e a l i z e t h a t w h a t t h e y a r e g e t t i n g is not a n e d u c a ­ tio n , but a t r a i n i n g p r o g r a m M y d i s e o n c e r n f r o m lo o k in g a r o u n d m e , m y c l a s s e s t h e r e a m i d e a s o v e r f l o w w i t h t w e n t y e n g i n e e r i n g s t u d e n t s t h e n t h e r e a r e t w e n t y w a y s to a p p r o a c h t h e p r o b l e m i n s t r u c t o r L e t siip. a n d t h e c h a n c e s a i t s o m e o n e t y p e h a s c a u g h t it of t h i n k i n g m a k e s i n t e r e s t i n g p e o ­ p l e a s w e l l a s a l e r t o n e s H e h a s a is w o r k i n g f o r h i s “ h a m " l i c e n s e o r f o u n d a c o p y in a n e d it i o n of “ M ou lin R o u g e to he c o u ld a f f o r d a n d r e a d y t h e tell w h a t w a s w r o n g w i t h m o v i e o r to o k f ly in g las t l e s i o n s s u m m e r a n d just g o t I r s p r i v a t e find a n o u t l o o k a n d p e r m i t Y ou i n t e r e s t w h i c h e x t e n d s far b e y o n d Hie e n g i n e e r i n g field f o s t e r s It. t r a n s m i t t e r a n d I find th a t (hi- t h a t is I b e l i e v e If, a s they s a y t h e y t h e e d u c a ­ t o r s e d u c a t i o n is w h a t js left a f t e r all r e ­ t h e k n o w l e d g e h a s b e e n m o v e d , t h a t I a m s a f e in m y u n d i s t u r b e d s t a t e The p o s ­ s i b i l i t y of i n c o r p o r a t i n g f r e e e l e c ­ t i v e s in to the e n g i n e e r i n g c u r r i c u ­ l u m c o m p l e t e l y if v e t o e d ( h a n g * a t ­ is o n e , n e e d not be a i t h e m t e m p t f r o m to d r a w h is sh e ll H e i s n t in on/* sh o u ld not h o w e v e r , th e e n g i n e e r h e th * f o r t h e s t u d e n t P e r h a p s a fe w m o r e c h a n g e s to i n t e r e s t s w o u l d y i e l d e x p l o r e h i s in b o th e n g i n e e r i n g a n d be n efit* p e r s o n a l f* life w o u l d c e r t a i n l y h e l p p o int t h e w a y f o r a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g a m o n g in v a r i o u s field* T h e m e ­ p e o p l e so n a c h a n i c s o f c a r r y i n g on? p o s s i b l y , p r o g r a m w o u l d t h e d e ­ t h e a d d i t i o n o f h o u r s g r e e c h a n g i n g s o m e e n g i n e e r i n g r o u t sex to g r a d ­ u a l w o r k ti)* a d v i s a b i l i t y of d o ­ ing e i t h e r is a n o t h e r p r o b l e m . e q u i p m e n t s i n v o lv e o r to I a m c e r ­ T h e p r o b l e m w h i c h e x i s t is t a i n d o e s n o t of t h a t g r a d u a t i n g a n “ u n e d u c a t e d ’ e n ­ g i n e e r h e is too i n t e l e s t c d in a n y ­ t h i n g is into th e r u t t h a t p r o ­ abou* d u c e * a s * a g n a n ' e x i s t e n c e . t h a t he d o e s n t k n o w h e to fall — V E P I N O N L E E P O G O f&&C, ICOKC AT IT 7VB HUMANE | WAY— M O u5 £ CANT i $ 6 c e e T l oc R e q u e s t t h e O f f i c e o f e r t i f a t e at t h e cir***' t h * '■> f t .ri fts! S S S J o r re 1 f*. o u r R e g i s t r a r c o l l e g e s* d e n t d r a f t c u r r e n t A l l o w s ?n< t o c o m p i l e * r e /- l a s s a v e r a g e s a r d p r e p a r e tit/- c p r t i f i c a t i o n . / / T h e I. * . v t * t* n o r m a r. h a s r a n k i n g s a v a i l ­ a b l e bv J u n o JO. / i f 8* l e c t i v e S e r v i c e s e m e s t e r .n w h k / d a - * , : t h e t o < 2 ) V o n Uh/" id a /• r- in w r i t i n g b o a r d d r a f t vi inn a c o m rig t h e U n i v e r s i t y a s g o o n a s a v a t i s b b s t u d e n t d e f e r m e n t ’. e a r ..fi t h a v e t > f u r n i s h f ” r m f t h a t j u t *«•>u t h e requ » - t e d i c y f o r l f V M C C O W N I •« Ri g re a - 1 A dm.S'ion.x ? n v Government 61 1 ll h e g i v e n a t 2 * v , May 8 ake u p m rn L o U n J . R R O A C H !'"•{<. Ass.star! Governm ent n g 14. r of F r i d a y , M a y 7 . 1 9 5 4 ~ T H E D A I L Y T E X A N ~ P a g » ~ t How Can Communism Be Stopped in Asia? B y C A R O L M c G E E t h e M a r s h a l l P l a n , I n E u r o p e t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s h a s c h e c k e d t h e e x p a n s i o n o f c o m m u ­ n i s m b y t h e N o r t h A t l a n t i c T r e a t y O r g a n i z a ­ t h e E u r o p e a n D e f e n s e tio n , a n d in A s ia , c o m m u ­ C o m m u n i t y . B u t is n e e d ­ n i s m in A s ia e d i n o r d e r s p r e a d o f c o m m u n i s m ? is s p r e a d i n g W h a t in o u r f o r e i g n p o l i c y t o s t o p t h i s A c c o r d i n g to C h e s t e r B o w l e s , f o r m e r a m b a s s a d o r to I n d i a , t h e r e f a c e a r e e e r t a i n b e f o r e c o m i n g to a n y c o n c l u s i o n s . f a c t s w e m u s t F i r s t , t h a t C o m m u n i s t p o w e r is w e l l - e n t r e n c h e d in C h i n a . T h e r e is a C o m m u n i s t p a r t y of fiv e m i l ­ a R e d A r m y o f lio n m e m b e r s , Borne 175 d i v is io n s , a n d a s e c u r i t y p o l i c e f o r c e of n e a r l y t w o m il l io n in O l i n a . T h i s h a s e s t a b l i s h e d a c e n t r a l i z e d r u l e w h i c h C h i n a h a s n o t k n o w n f o r m a n y c e n t u r i e s . T h e K o r e a n w a r s t r e n g t h e n e d tie s b e t w e e n C h i n a a n d R u s ­ t h e t h e S o v ie t U n i o n c a n s u c ­ l f s ia . t h is u n i f i c a ­ c e e d f o r m a n e a r l y self- tio n . s u f f i c i e n t c o l o s s u s of SOO m il l io n p e o p l e . in m a i n t a i n i n g it will c o s t l y e x t r e m e l y to c o n s i d e r , M r , A s e c o n d point t h a t m i l i t a r y is B o w l e s b e l i e v e s , its elf C h i n a m e a s u r e s ' a g a i n s t a n d w o u l d b e i n e f f e c t i v e . C h i a n g K a i - p r o b a b l y S h e k a n d S y n g m a n R h e e h a v e s t a t e d t h a t if w e will not e m b a r k on a n a ll- o u t w a r w i t h C h i n a t h e y to a t t a c k w i t h o u t us. B u t, in te n d h o w a C h i n e s e N a t i o n a l i s t A r m y , w h o s e n u m b e r is o n l y h a l f o f w h a t w e h a d in K o r e a , e x p e c t to b r i n g t h e d o w n f a l l o f t h e e n t i r e C h i n e s e R e d A r m y ? c a n A t o m i c w e a p o n s w o u l d not b e e f f e c t i v e in C h i n a w h e r e t h e c o u n ­ i n d u s t r y t r y is a l m o s t d e v o i d of t h e p e o p l e a n d t h r e e - f o u r t h s o f a t ­ a t o m i c in v i l l a g e s An liv e t a c k w o u l d o n l y sci vc to set n/>n- a g a i n s t u s b e ­ C o m m u n i s t A-ua c a u s e m a n y A s i a n s b e l i e v e t h e S n u f f t h a t w e d i o p p e d t h e a t o m i c b o m b o n H i r o s h i m a , r a t h e r I t e r a n t w e lo o k ed o n Hi p J a p a n e s e a s A s i a n s a n d s e c o n d - c l a s s h u m a n b e i n g s , t h a n B e r l i n c h a r g e A t iiird f a r t to bp f a c e d s a y s f o r i n a b i l i t y M r . B o w l e s , to is o u r r e c o g n i z e R e d C h i n a a n d s u p p o r t h e r a d m i s s i o n t h e U N . S i n c e to C h i n a e n t e r e d t h e K o r e a n w a r it is t h e U n i t e d S t a t e s i m p o s s i b l e t h e n e w C o m m u n i s t to r e c o g n i z e r e g i m e . T h i s m a k e s t h e S o v i e t U n io n a sole s p o k e s m a n f o r t h e e n ­ t i r e C o m m u n i s t w o r l d . W h e n w e r e f u s e to r e c o g n i z e C h i n a t h i s h u r t s u s in A s ia b e c a u s e tile C o m m u n i s t r e f u s e p r o p a g a n d i s t s t o r e c o g n i z e t h e y a r e A s ia n s . t h e m b e c a u s e say- w e T h a t a n o t h e r t h e C h i n e s e - R u s s i a n r e l a ­ t io n s h i p is n e w in t h e s o v ie t w o r l d f a c t , M r . is i m p o r t a n t B o w l e s s ’a t e d T h e r e is no d o u b t t h a t M a o T s e - T u n g , p r e m i e r of C h i n a a n d h i s a s s o c i a t e s h a v e full C o m m u n i s t c o n v i c t i o n s , b u t P r e ­ m i e r M a o o w e s v e r y l it t le t o t h e R u s s i a n s . T h e y d id no t g i v e a ll- to P r e m i e r M a o u n t i l t h e o u t a i d f in a l M a g e o f h t s s t r u g g l e . N o t u n til 1950 d i d M o s c o w a d m i t ( h a t M a o s s t r a t e g y f o r C h i n a a n d A s i a w a s r i g h t Itu.x'ia c anno t, u s e f o r c e in C h i n a b e c a u s e t h e i r a r m i e s c o u ld d o n o b e t t e r t h e n N a p o l e o n ’s a n d H i t ­ l e r s . t r e a d w i t h soft R u s s i a m u s t h a n d l i n g C h i n a . ff x its te p s w h e n U n ifie d C h i n a l o n g e s t c o m m o n b o u n d a r y line in t h e w o r l d w u h t h e S o v i e t U n io n a n d R u s s i a is r e l u c t a n t to a n t a g o n i z e it h a s th e H e r o t h e C o m m u n i s t s a r e p l a c e d in a n e w a n d c o m p l e x s i t u a t i o n . B a r g a i n i n g a p ­ p e a r to b e t h e o n l y w a y s they c a n m a i n t a i n t h e i r pix-sent u n i ty . c o m p r o m i s e a n d C h i n a C r u c i a l T h is is o n e - t h i r d of A s ia . T h e r e s t o f A s ia . t e s t to he f a c e d . t h e is a fifth fa ct is If J a p a n I n d o n e s i a , I n d i a , a n d P a k i s t a n b e c o m e .strong i n t e r n a l l y t h e c h a n c e s o f p e a c e in A s i a xxiii if i m p r o v e M r. B o w l e s s a y s , but t h e s e k e y n a t i o n s fail, it w i l l m e a n t h e f a l l i n g of f r e e Asia T h e c h i e f t e s t of A s ia n p o l ic i e s w ill be in f r e e A sia W h a t c a n w e d o a l i n i t i t ? Sri S. R a m a s n a m y I y e r , a n a d v o c a t e of to p r o m o t e M a d r a s p r o p o s e d t h a t b e t t e r g o v e r n m e n t a l r e l a t i o n s thp i n d i v i d u a l s of t h e c o u n t r i e s s h o u l d s h o w t h e i r friendliness toward each o t h e r . B o w l e s b e l i e v e s we should try t h e f r e e nations of Aaim in their faith and in­ that Communist af- to m a k e so s t r o n g d e p e n d e n c e g r e s s i o n would not be likely. T h e United States should outline a p r o g r a m which w’ould let the f r e e n a t i o n s k n o w that w e are not t h e m , but c o n d e s c e n d i n g t h a t w e a r e d o i n g i t o n l y because w e w a n t p e a c e . t o h e l p A s e t t l e m e n t t o u n i t e N o r t h and S o u t h K o r e a c o u l d b e p r o p o s e d . M r . B o w l e s s t a t e d t h a t s u c h a p r o g r a m w’o u l d h a v e s e v e r a l clear a d v a n t a g e s . ( I . ) I t w o u l d b e l i k e l y in C h i n a b e ­ t o c r e a t e d i v i s i o n s t w e e n w h a t e v e r m o d e r a t e groups t h e m o r e d e ­ m a y still e x i s t a n d d i c a t e d C o m m u n i s t * . b i t t e r - e n d 12.1 I t c o u l d r e s u l t in d i f f i c u l t dis­ c u s s i o n b e t w e e n M o s c o w and Pek­ ing. (3U A f t e r a C h i n e s e t u r n - d o w n , left o p e n , Mao if w o u l d h e g i v e n a c o n t i n u i n g a l t e r ­ n a t i v e to a t i g h t S o v i e t r e l a t i o n s h i p w h i c h m a y e v e n t u a l l y p r o v e i r k ­ (4.) T h e n v o - t h i r d s o f A s i a s o m e . is n o t c o m m u n i s t i c w o u l d w h i c h t h a t A m e r i c a h a d he c o n v i n c e d t o m a d e a t o c r e a t e t e n ­ b r i n g a b o u t a sio ns. h o n e s t in A s i a s o b e r s t a b i l i t y th e d o o r w e r e r e l a x a t i o n o f e f f o r t a n d A v e r y i m p o r t a n t p a r t o f t h i s to b e a n e w p o l i c y vvould h a v e p r o p o s a l f o r t h e e c o n o m i c d e v e l o p ­ m e n t of f l e e A sia T h e m a i n c o m ­ p e ti t io n b e t w e e n C o m m u n i s m a n d d e m o c r a c y in A sia f o r m a n y y e a r s vt ill be field o f e c o n o m i c dev e jo p m e n ? t h e in o f a p p l i c a t i o n arni h a s a l s o p r o m i s e d P r e s i d e n t E i s e n h o w e r h a s m a d e a p r o p o s a l for a w o r l d a g e n c y f o r a t o m i c p e a c e f u l e n e r g y to s u b s t a n t i a l p a r t o f c o n t r i b u t e a t o a a n y s a \ i n g s on a r m a m e n t s p o v e r t y . w o r l d p r o g r a m text B u t in A sia t h e P r e s i d e n t ' s r e a d i n e s s to g o a h e a d , w i t h o u t R u s s i a a n d C h i n a if n e c e s s a r y . f o r a n e w p o l i c y t h e is a g a i n s t t h e s e new p o l i/ 'i e s W e m u s t p u s h f o r w a r d a n d p r o ­ in in A s ia i n A s i a . f r e e n a t i o n s t h e f r e e w o r l d s h o p e l e t g r e s s w i t h A s ia a r e W e m u s t n o t t h e m fall. th * f o r JU a’p p o rta n it Ies l l P h i l l i p s P e t r o l e u m C o m p a n y w i l l t h e c a m ­ h a v e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n pus T u e s d a y . M a y i n t e r v i e w t o a l u m n i a n d J u n e a n d A u g u s t g r a d ­ u a t e s I n t e r e s t e d In g o i n g w i t h t h a t follow­ c o m p a n y a s s a l e s e d b y a s s i g n m e n t s s a l e s /if p e t r o l e u m p r o d u c t s o r f e r t i l i z e r . I n t e r e s t e d In l i t e ' a l a r t s a n d m a r ­ k e t i n g m a j o r s . M i r e a p p o i n t m e n t s i n th/' .S t u d e n t E m p l o y m e n t B u r e a u , S p e e c h B u i l d i n g t o d i r e c t t r a i n e e s , 111. T h e B a n k e r s L i t e lr MU 'n e < p a t t y w i l l h a v e a r e p r e s e n t a t i v e o n t h e c a m p u s F r i d a y t o .ill g r a d u a t e s I n t e r e s t e d in g o i n g " i t h t h a t ffer!i ‘The B a n k e r s L i f e Tns ran pair w i l t h a v e a r e p r e s e n t ti le ■ a m p ’!* F r id a Mn view ail g r a d u a t e * m e r e s t / p C o m - it H e o n o Inter-* ap Sui ir x/ in A ) r a n * Be head bred Hug/ r a i m I . 15 In t h p C o m p e t i t i v e e x a m i n a t i o n s w i l t b e g i v e n b> t h e m e r i t * v s t e m c o u n c i l f o r t h e S t a t e D e p a r t m e n t o f H e a l t h a* m a n y c e n t e r s o n Ma t h e n u m ­ t h r o u g h o u t b e r o f c a n d i d a t e s m a y j u s t i f y S p e ­ f o r c i a l r e c r u i t m e n t w i l l bp m a d e s t e n o g r a p h e r s , J u n i o r s a n i t a r i a n s , e n g i n e e r a s s i s t a n t s , a n d g r a d u a t e n u r s e s . A p p l i c a t i o n f o r m * a n d I n f o r m a t i o n a r e a v a i l a b l e u p o n req l e s t f r o m t h e Merit. 5 - s t e m C o u n ­ s e c r e t a r i e s , s t a t e a s c i l . 81 4 L i t t l e f i e l d B u i l d i n g . A u s t i n 15. T e x a s . f o r F o r e i g n T h * D e p a r t m e n t o f S l a t . h a * a n ­ t h e d a t e * o f th/* e x a m i n a ­ n o u n c e d o f f i c e r , s e n t i o n w h i c h w i : in a n u m l x r o f c i t i e s I n c l u d i n g D a l l a s A p p l i c a ­ t i o n * for t h i s e x a m i n a t i o n m u s t b e I . A pp l: a l i e n r e c e i v e d b l a n k * R . R o a c h In D r a m a B u i l d i n g 4/»4 J u l y a v a i l a b l e b« g i v e n f r o m a r e b y e TEXAN CROSSWORD A C R O S 8 I D i m i n i s h in c o lo r 6 W e a k e n s 9 c'apitftl o f V i e t - N a m IO I n s c r i b e d 12 M ore a g e d 1 3 H e l p e d 14 E m p l o y 15 A ne lent 16 P a i d t a b b r ) T r a n q u t l O v e r s e a a p o s t a l i v m bol t Mil ) M a in m a l a c a r a c t e r 21 22 Tiny 2 3 V e r d a n t 26 P u r s u e s o n e s w a y 28 O r g a n of h e a r i n g 29 P i t c h e r 31 32 wut h a lid S i m i a n U n h a p p i ­ n e s s 36 S m a l l e s t s t a t e ' a b b r ) 37. P i g p e n 3* W i t t y s a y i n g 3P L a m p r e y f i s h e r m a n 41 A s h o r t , D O W N 1 N o t t r u e 2 M o u n t a i n s (S o . A m > 3 F e m a l e d e e r 4 G o d d e s s o f h e a l i n g ( N o r s e ) 3. S e iz e d a n d c o n s u m e d 6. Dry 7 Seed v e sse l 4 W a l k e d 9 P e r i o d o f t i m e l l . E d ib l e t o o t s of t h e ’ a r a 16 B e lo n g i n g to u s 18 Definite a r t i c l e 19 O p e n ­ i n g s In a bona (Ziool ) B e a r d o f r y e E q u i p ­ ped 20 . 23. R P B P 4 B B B t - i C B B B C flE D E E r . R B F l B B B E E E DRC DDE BE RBBEBCR BEC BU O B P C E B E E B E B E B E E E B E B E B E GBC BGBOBfelE GB GBR BBG B EG U E B E B E E R O B B E B E E S E GF!CE HEOP: 24 L o n g swot eta 25. B e f o re 27. S e a e a g l a 30. M e t h o d 33 L ive c o a l 34 B o t t o m s of fe et 35. A eualk 8? S o w n (Her.) F o l d o v e r Obesa F u a a 40 41 42 I I 4 J to ? I* J : Weu , w 24 2$ I 24» 27 y/ a 5 It 14 I- lb V It 34 43 i 14 N 21 I I* 3« J ll 0 13 w u*, V, ,- s I lf lb I 20 21 d S ; E 33 3-4 35 34 L ; 41 V/A rn iy // VZ/ %y / / Al 44 4* rn - 40 m o r a l i z i n g t a l e 43 S e r i o u s p l a y 44 R e v o k e a l e g a c y < l a w ) C r a g g y h ills 45 rrri W sULU R o b e rt T U nrd i’adgi m a s o t d - 11 N a ne z ■»rd R e e f. A I r v p L i g r a j n Q u o t a t i o n O F V M C Y X O C Y N P C T R U R O . O T Z F L F U O Z N M R R V T H P T Y I V 0 • H Z fl X J. By W a lt Kelly Curriculum Report Give O k a ye d by Assembly Concerto Program I m m m M M m ■ W3ay. M a y T. T W THE DAILY TEXAN P ay 6 Hardwick W ill Sing M ay 14 A nother o f the Student R ecital Series w ill be given M ay 14 at 4 p.m . in R ecital H a ll and w ill fea­ tu re soprano Jane H a rd w ic k ac­ companied by Ruthanno Huser. Miss H ardw ick is a pupil of F loyd Townsley and re c e n tly -.ang the role of Y um -Y um in the “ The M ik a d o ." The recita l is being spon­ sored by the D epartm ent of M usic, j la m e n t ’ and , M iss H a rd w ic k w ill begin w ith two selections of P urcell's, "D id o s “ I A ttem pt F ro m fo l­ “ Sheep M a y Love’ s Sickness low w ith Bach s Safely ( h a z e / to F ly ’ and She w ill a!>0 sing Schumann's “ Lied der Suieika ’ and Strauss’* and "A1- “ M organ “ “ Nachtganc i lerseelen.” FIRST SHOW 11:35 Starts TODAY! E v e ry G e n e ra tio n has its ow n G re a t Love S to ry One of the high po “ Faites-lue m e- avea? opera, “ Faust i v. iii be fro m th'- Miss H a rd w ic k w ill conclude w ith fo u r s e lf' 'ions of Chausses)’* D - Papillons, “ l^e Chamr.e, “ H e b e ," and “ Le Cobb; i Prince to Be Soloist M a y 13 in Recital H a l l Alpha P rim e, pianist from M on­ terrey, M exico, and pupil of Dalles Frantz, w ill he ? at a ref Pa M ay 13 at 4 p .rn a* J'<< tai H a ll M r P rim e w ill play selections by B arb H aydn, Chopin, V illa - luohe*', M ilhau d and Debussy. NOW ’ I I KST S lu m I I# Adults 60c Til' 5 Night 70c Children 25c Anytime T H IS IS O i l t S I Splendor! Grondewt Spotted*I BC SA GOSS Production* Int. prmnt* C i n e m a s c o p e Ae AI ATO.! IfTVAK Products DANY Robin Pion! Bold ftnd Frank • « it* Title! D R O O P Y C A R T O O N N E W S Robert TAYLOR A n GARONER Mel FERRER wm. Si _ BOCK DOHN* PHII ROBERTA BUDSON - REED - CARET - HAYNES as', stat rre p a c ie A N N E BAXTER, w *' ‘he able of Jay C. Flippin, d ve n 'f > tai open Saturday at ✓a b*'ir-/. wi The h'gh O h ntmim I HUW1 Opera Series Opens Saturday in Dallas The M etropolitan Opera Company feature w orld-fam ous a rtists w ill rn fo u r classic operas d u rin g a three day appearanc e at the State in D allas Saturn F a ir A u d ito riu m ri ly . Sunday, ami Monday. "L u c ia D i L n m m rrm o o r” w ith L ily Pons nod Jan Peerce w ill he p r e s e n t e d Saturday night. Sunday m a t i n e e w ill be Verdi s “ I.a 'I i aviate w ith E leanor Ste ber. R ic h ird T ucker, and Leonard W arren followed Sunday night by Mozart s I)i F ig a ro ” w ith Cesare Siepe, Roberta Refer*, and V ic to ria de lo* Angeles. “ Le N o/ze THE BEST M E X I C A N F O O D a n d the M O S T COURTEOUS SERVICE is st E L M A T A M O R O S 504 East Ave. Phone 7-7023 1 Con*inued F ro m P^ge I learn more to sending delegates th** organization, ex-presi­ about dent o f the A- embJy F ra n k lin Spear* said. "Y o u 'v e got the facts b e f o r e you ’ fo r not Legge re prim a n d e d the Assem­ ta k in g advantage of bly the data his cofhm itfee had ga‘h- ered. He said a com m ittee rrmm- ber had been in the Students’ As­ sociation office las’ week between 5 and 6 p m. to e xplain the findings of the rom m iM ee and to show the data th at had been accum uia'ed. “ O nly one person came in to ta lk to us to learn about the MSA ” he said. In m a intaining there was no need fo r a referendum , Spears said, “ You should have a lot more con­ fidence in yourselves and assert it in a w a y th at would make stu­ dents proud of you.” The Core C u rric u lu m B ill was passed unanim ously. It sets up a com m ittee on academ ic policy and lists fields in w hich it should con­ A rf M art on M ay 8-9 To Be in City Coliseum W orks o f m ore than 200 a rtists in an out-of-doors w ill he shown New O rleans s e rin g at the state­ w ide A rt M a rt at the C ity Colise­ um M ay 8 and 3. The C oliseum w ill IO p.m. t»e open fro m S aturday and to 7 p rn. Sunday. IO a m . fro m 2 p rn. to The A it M a rt, sponsored by Tex­ as Fine A rt* Asportation, w a* plan­ to give r’I Texas a rtis ts an ned o p p o rtu n ity to e xh ib it and m arket th e ir w orks. In addition to the arts and crafts exhibited a co m m e rcial m art in a m in ia tu re block of New Orleans- Texas Arts Group Schedules Exhibits Events open I he Texas Fine A its Association w ill close its season this weekend fu ll schedule cif a c tivitie s. w ith a the public w ill to he the A rt M a rt, to he held in the C ity Coliseum S aturday and .Sun­ day, and the T F A A annual Spring G eneral E x h ib itio n . ti rn. at The exhibition w ill go on view Sunday at 2 three as­ sociation galleries A ll prize-w in­ ning w orks w ill be displayed at Laguna G loria and a special ex­ h ibition o! w a tercolors w ill be shown in the D ris k ill H otel ga lle ry. Other w orks w ill he on view a t 1 the Elisa bet Ney Museum. The ex­ hibits w ill He open u n til 5 p rn. ! Sunday. TEXAS D O O R S O P E N l:4 5 A D U L T S 50c C H IL D . 20c styled shops w .il feature supplies fo r the a rtis t and craftsm en in Other feature* of the A rt M art include a potter x wheel under the direction of Paul H a tgil. instruc­ the U n iv e rs ity a rt depart­ to r m ent; a spe< ia I exh ibit of 30 w ater colors by Jacob G ilta r Smith of New Y ork C ity ; and dem onstra­ tions of leather je w e lry m aking, toe)]mg, wood carvin g, and w eav­ ing. Also, Ramon From 8n, popular Iia lla * p o rtra it a rtis t, w ill put on dem onstrations both days of the M a rt. On Sunday, M o th e rs Day, W histler s " M o th e r" or "S tu d y in G ray and White ’ wall he p o rtra y ­ ed as a liv in g picture. Prizes am ounting to $1 OOO w ill tie awarded to the w inners in each clar,*. There w ill also he p n /e s for visitors, Tickets, w hich cost 75 cents, c a rry an o pp ortunity to w in o rig in a l paintings and sculpture or in divid ual p o rtra it by Ramon an From an, Tickets m ay be purchased at J. R. Reed M usic Co. o r la g u n a G loria A rt G allery. A ll proceeds from the show w ill go into the building fund for a g a l­ le ry w ing at la g u n a G loria, Texas Fine A rts A n o c ia tio n headquar­ ters. M G M ’s ‘Julius Caesar* Held Over for Week "J u liu s C aesar," M G M ’s movie of W illia m .Shakespeare * play now showing at the Quel'll Theater, w ill he held over another week. H arold N ovy, c ity m anager of Trans-Texas Theaters, announced Thursday. Special student discount coupon* Which p e rm it holder* to he ad­ m itted fo r 60 cent*, are s till a v a il­ able at the Main L ib ra ry , D e part­ ment o f D ram a, Texas Theater, Texas Union, H e m p h ill'*, Snyder'*, and Chena rd ' n. m m ^ duct studies. Certificate* w ere approved for 166 student govern-- ere com m ittee w orkers. F in a l reports for the >ear were given by five standing com m ittees. J im M cK eithan , ch airm an of the Scholastic In te g rity C ouncil, said in a later w ritte n repo rt, the Coun­ cil would te ll of its im ^ lig a tio n s into the scholarship and tu to rin g program of the A th le tic Council, M cK eithan said next y e a r the A th­ le tic Council plans to spend $111,000 on scholarships and approximate,*: $11 (XX) fo r tutors. He also «u in a poll of ;» tn a t tutors conducted by M o rta r Board tu tors last year nine out of a dm itted helping athletes cheat on ‘ hemes, I e-ports, etc, ten in the football games O ther reports were given by the Steer Here C om m ittee ; R a lly Com- m ille e w h ich proposed a d ra w ing at the s ta rt of next fa ll fo r seat* at all the flash card section; Campus Sur­ vey C ou ncil; and “ E ye* of Texas C o m m itte e ,” which reported an in­ come of $208 fro m the -ong in 1953. Lloyd Hayes w a* appointed c h a ir­ man of the E reshr- an Conned E x­ ecutive C om m ittee fo r next \e a r Ten o‘ h cr mem bers of f Om­ w ere also named T it * G il­ ro i t ‘ lette w a* re-appointed fo r a two- \e a r terre on the T'm or retard of Directors the Pat P e rry A ssem bly s e c re ta ry : and chairm a n o f the com m ittee to set Up a council in the College of E ducation, the council reported would he set up next fa ll and elec­ tions for m em bers w ould be held the in O ctober. fire) week Drama Entertains Visiting Leaguers V is itin g In tersch ola stic Leag .cr* Thursday afternoon w ere taking advantage of a com bination iounge- display room in the I »rama B u ild ­ ing. Sponsored by the D epartm ent of D ram a and the C u rta in Club. the displays featured various ite m * th a t go into the m aking of a play De­ pa rtm e n t* were devoted to cos­ tuming, lig h tin g scene designing and properties The C urtain Club display traced through from the h is to ry of photos and old program s, 1909 to the present. the club, A nother feature was a model television lounge, com plete w ith It set and m odernistic was used to plug “ Focus on F o rty A cre s,” U T TV show-. fu rn itu re D ra w in g top attention fro m v is i­ tors w'a* lig h tin g dem onstra­ tion. A tw ist of a knob slow ly d im ­ med three set* of lig h t* thf> O N E M O R E D A Y H E L D O V E R ! M -G -M s TREMENDOUS, TEN-STAR DRAMATIZATION OF THE BEST-SELLING NOVEL! Paramoun EXECUTIVE S U ITE William HOLDEN • June ALLYSON • Barbara STANWYCK Fredric MARCH • Walter PIDGEON • Shelley WINTERS Paul DOUGLAS - Louis CALHERN with T I M STARTS TOMORROW O N O U R W ID E SC R EEN A C A D E M Y A W A R D S i • Heat S u p p o r t i n g Vet or Beat Supporting \ fu ll o r­ dr jrrmnts vt, rh 'he chestra. ' “ Concerto A concerto w hich consists of only on*• m ovem ent, in G M in o r,” by F rancis Poulenc, fol­ fo r organ, strings, low h. W ritte n and tym pani Poulenc * v e rs a tility and spa rk shine through the piece. O rganist G erre H ancock the soloist. is Juan C arlo* Pan,agua. U n iv e r­ s ity student from G uatem ala, wall he soloist in H a lo s "C oncerto in D Horace fo r Cello and O rchestra B r itt and founder of The I 'nr, e rs ity of Tex­ as S tring Q uartet, w ill be guest condue tor. distinguished ce llis t I id Lard Lalo dedi* ated this cel­ lo - on< ro t to his fr .t-nd. Adolphus the Fis< her, who was soloist m prep ic r in Pans O nly tw o of the three movem ents w ill he perform - H O R A C E BRITT ‘ he re c ita l. They are in ►-d a lle gro maestoso and mezzo. the the in te r­ The public is invited. No adm is­ sion w ill he charged. League Play Finals Set For Hogg This Afternoon. IL g b • r.ool A Int P in fin a l -t • the chola.sfie League one­ s' into Hogg A u d ito ri­ to compete um F rid a y afternoon for the state cham pionship. In the af'ernfion C arthage w ill the present Act H I of Horizon ‘ ‘The H appy Jou rn e y,” at 4 45; and B ird v ille H igh of F o rt W orth, “ The M oving F in g e r LaM arque "B eyond at 5 29 a' 4 and “ The Color-ConM iou* Con­ 3 50 ry. W rong N u n .ber, L y tle . science.” 4:25. the In final scw ion S aturday evening w ill he R obert E. Lee, "T h e I ^ * t F lig h t O v e r,” at 6:30; Chico, 7:10; W ilson, "Ju d g e Lynch, Carney, 8 30. 7 50; and Mo* the B ra v e ,” "H om e of “ Moon-Up C ia ** A finals were held T hurs­ day. > 2 D a y S e r v i c e WATCH REPAIR and JEWELRY R E P A I R On© Year Unconditional Guarantee on Watch Repairs KRUGER'S On the Drag 2236 G UADALUPE HELPS YOU GAIN POPULARITY F rid a y evening plays wall lap bv Lakeview H igh of San Angelo, a t 6:45; “ Moon- a lf M ugford, the Cuero. A c t H I of 7 25; W hite Deer, "A ria Hoi i/oh I )a Capri 8 IO: and Schulenburg. "T h e Slave w ith Two Faces,” 3 Kb Beyond A plays are open to the public w th adm ission to each afternoon o r • en ng se; ion «et at 50 re n t* fo r students and 75 cents for non- students. Class B finals s’ a rt S aturday at 2 IO p rn when I.a F eria presents "T h e B o o r.” Others that afternoon a r e Cypres v F ai r banks, “ Sub- n erged,” a' 3 05; Overton, “ Sor- New M a rrh for A F C nit J. C lifton W illia m s of the Depart- m rn* of Music has w ritte n a n*w m arch fo r thr> local AFR O TC unit, ft w ill be played fo r the firs t tim e F rid a y the AFROTC Aw ards C erem ony. The music has themes from Texas T ap* and The Eves of Texas. noon at NOON LUNCHEON PLATE 65c A different menu every day Served from I 1:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Mexican Luncheon Plate 50c (Except Sundays) O f J S e v ille 16th & Guadalupe Street* at GREG S C O T T S T U D IO In stru cto rs at G ra g A t tr a c tiv e S c o tt ta a c h U n iv e rs ity stu d e n ts to p o p u la rity , th a eas ar w ay It s fun. m o re d a te s and m ore learn • a sy a n d to all th a n aw ast d a n c e s at r e a s o r a b a GREG SCOTT DANCE STUDIO C o m r b v f o r Ire* d a n c e A n a l v « i a A b o v e T r t a s T h e a t e r 2 -3 6 T 9 Open Bowling Every Saturday and Sunday I p.m. til closing Every Monday thru Friday I p.m. ti! 5 IO p.m. til closing You are Welcome A ir Conditioned Tower Bowlingside 409 S. C o n g r e s s P h . 7 - 9 1 5 0 Friday, Way 7, T954 ~ THE DAILY TEXAN F a y G W Y N A N N E SA M PSO N , sophomore ar4 student, was crowned Sweetheart and Queen of the Sen or B ill of Sh Edward s University Saturday n qht at the ^exas Federation of W om en s Clubs Bal ill- room. She was sponsored by the E Club, varsity lettermen^ or qandatlon. C loth es sportswear, first floor lips Kirby Hall Taps 28 New Officers and Advisors Kirb y H all tapped officers for next fall at a dinner Thursday. They are; house officers— Rose M ane Bengston, chairman; P a tri­ cia Wolf, first vicechairm an ; Su­ sie Saunders, second vice-chair­ man; and Nancy Schwarz, secre­ tary - treasurer. Advisors tapped are Ginger Ga­ tor. Dupe Fern ­ andez, Pat Flach- m e i r , A l i c e Herbst, M arilyn Johnson. Clara M iller, Polly M or­ ris. Nan Remshel. Barbara Rich­ ards, Shirley Smith. E th yl Writing, and Zora Bell Wright. Those chosen relation committee are Andrea Brady, B a r­ bara Camp, Margaret Keefauver, Barb ara Neely, Pat Lunz, Sue Owen, Patricia Porter, Edna Roe- lofs, M yrle Teschner, Ann Ulrich, and Jane Winkler. the student for Social Calendar f r i d a y 2 30-11 Swing a n d Turn picnic Camp Craft. 7-9 Kappa Alpha Theta open house for Phi Delta Theta. 8-12 Phi Kappa Green Shores. Sigma picnic. 9-12 Phi Delta Phi dance. Driskill 9-12- Pi Beta Phi formal, Com­ modore P e r r y Hotel. 9-12 -Sigma Nu formal, c h a p te r SAT! KH AA 12-12 Chi Phi picnic. Johnson City. UR Tejas Club picnic and swim Hotel. house. party. 2-R Am erican Society of Mechani­ cal Engineers picnic, Camp Ben McCulloch. 2-12 Longhorn Pharm aceutical As­ sociation picnic, Zilker Park. 2 30-12 Phi Sigma Kappa boat party, Green Shores. river- 6 30-8:30 Phi Mu buffet supper. 7-12 Longhorn Band dance, Com­ modore Perry Hotel, 7-12 N a vy ROTO Dance, Texas 8-10 Lambda Chi Alpha closed Union. house. 8-12 Phi Delta Theta closed house. 8-12 Delta Tau Delta semi-formal, 8-12 Alpha Epsilon Ti formal, Dolt house. Driskill Hotel. 8-11 15 Gamin. Phi Beta riverboat party, Green Shores 8-12 Theta X i closed house. 9-12 -Sigma Chi formal, chapter house. S I SD A A 2-11 Pi Sigma Alpha picnic, Bull 8.30-11 Delta Sigma Phi closed ( ’reek Lodge. house Week-end House Parties A ran a, Zimmerman Ranch, noon Saturday to R p.m. Sunday Kappa Alpha. Izmt Valley Ranch, noon Saturday to noon Sunday. Kappa Sigma, Warnecke's Camp, noon Saturday to noon Sunday, Phi Gam m a Delta, Bar-K Guest Rarnh. noon Saturday to noon Sunday. Phi Kappa Tau Lake Inks. noon Saturday to noon Sunday. Sigma Alpha Mu, Flying L Ranch noon Saturday to noon Sunday. University of Texas Swimming Team. LU R A Camp, IO Saturday to R Sunday. Tile American Society of M e­ chanical Engineers will have its an-1 nual picnic at. 2 p.m. Saturday, May 8, at Camp Ben McCulloch, south of Austin. A meeting to make awards for | the past semester and to elect of­ ficers for the fall semester w ill be held at 7 :30 p.m. next Monday in Engineer mg Building 138. Tickets for tile picnic can bo purchased from any A S M E cl fi­ l e r at $1 for adults and 50 rents for children. Transportation w ill be provided at the Engineering Build­ ing at 2 p.m. Miss Shirlee Dodge, associate professor of drama, will speak at the Youth Forum in Recital Hall Saturday morning at l l o'clock. Sigm a Pi Sigm a physics frater­ nity is having a picnic at Zilker Park. Saturday at 4 p.m. Tickets may be obtained from David Rich, Norman Bostrom, John Thomas Prud'homme, Bert Lindsay, Elbert White Bennett. B ill Viavant, Em ory Griffin. Bob An­ derson. and Ben Humphry; and in Physics Building 302. Newly elected officers of Radio- TV Guild are Ed Teer, president; Jeanine Groos, vice-president; M ary Damrel, secretary; Sally K a t h e r i n e Lash, Schwartz, and M ar historian; Westbrook, treasurer. reporter; Gale R. Adkins, director of Rad­ io-Television at the University, was anointed faculty advisor by tho ( iuild. New officers were elected for the summer and fall, and all pro­ bationary members were made full members at the Campus Guild’s last house meeting of the semester Eddie Forbis was elected presi­ dent for both summer sessions and for the fall term. Other officers for include Everett Dagenhardt, house vice-president; j George Myers, alternate kitchen Alan Carmichael, v ice president secretary; and Joe Rurieh, Torn Woods, and G ary Boyd, representa­ tive* to the executive council. the summer In the fall. Ernest Woods will he house vice-president; Alvin Blum ­ i n g , kitchen vice-president; Steve Powell, treasurer; Nick Johnson, secretary; and Sonny Womack, histonan-i eporter. I New’ permanent members I Louis Astrudillo, Joel Blair. Joe Bunch, in­ clude Tom Brown, B illy Martin, I z>r- enee Bravener, Joe Chon, Frank Cass, B a rry Garrett, Leslie Ghetzler. Don Good son. Fred Lehrer, Boh Vaughn, H arry Waters, and .Jim Williamson. C h a r l e s Ottmers Alpha Kappa Pal, men s business fraternity, has re-elected M arvin King president. Other new officers are Eddie Sharp, vice-president; M ark Noble, secretary; Charles Westerlage, treasurer; and Elton Montgomery, master of rituals. The new officers will be installed Saturday afternoon at 3:30 in Tex­ as Union 315. W illiam Kook, na­ tional officer of Alpha Kappa Psi, will speak at the initiation banquet for spring pledges Saturday night at 8 o clock in the Sun Room of the Stephen F . Austin Hotel, Fol­ lowing the banquet will be the an­ nual spring formal in the hotel ballroom. Lola K ay Palm er was presented as the new president of the Uni­ versity Symphonic Band at a ban­ quet held at Hills Cafe Tuesday night. include Other officers Je rr y Smith, vice-president; Gillie Otto, secretary-trPHsutor; and Rose Jan- da, re|K>rter-historian. I")on Hood, past president, re­ ceived the outstanding officer award. Roy Higgins was named most outstanding member of the freshman year. The outstanding award went to Patricia Osborn. Members receiving hand awards were Janda, Je r r y Smith. Rose Roy Higgins, Robert Haitiner, Manuel Garza Jr ., Don Hood, and Willard Adams. Bernard Fitzgerald, diieetor, and Frank Elsa**, assistant director, were presented with gifts from the ba nd. New ly elected officers of the .Staff Association of U T Libraries arr Miss Jean Cassel, president; Robert Poland, vice-president; Mrs. M a r g a r e t Hughes, secretary; Heartsill Young, treasurer; a n d Miss M ary Stone, member at large Baptist Student I aion members will leave the student center at 2 p.m. Saturday for a box supper and games at Banda Park, New Branufels. Box lunches will be auctioned off by Jim Walls. Three will be a program after supper. Secretary of S t a t e C E. Fulgham will speak on ‘"Communist Infiltra­ tion of the Texas Labor Unions” at the annual dinner dance of the Phi Delta Phi legal fraternity at the Driskill Hotel Frid ay at 6.30 p.m. Kappa Epsilon, national honor­ ary pharmacy fraternity for wom­ en, will have a dinner Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Dr. C. C Albers, the club s sponsor Navy ROTO to Have Ring Dance Saturday N avy ROTO will hold its tradi­ tional "R in g Dance " Saturday in the International Room of the Tex­ as Union. The highlight of the dance will bp the presentation of a senior ring to each of the future officers A dinner will be given tot the seniors at the Delta Kappa Epsi­ lon house at 7 pm . Forty line six .supply officer ten marine and I candidates w ill take part In the cei emony. I Each senior’s date will carry i Ins ring on a blue ribbon around her neck until the ceremony be­ gins. She then dips the ring in a , binnacle containing water from the ; sev en sea* and places it on the senior with a kiss of congratula- 1 ions. Boh Whitford and his orchestra will provide the music. SPECIAL SALE! famous-name simulated LA M BD A C H I A LPH A fra ferrety will annonce | its 1954 Cre:ce ceod the 1953 Omega, (seabed right sea"© De 'a - Mi! Saturday iht +o sue Melton, Chi Martha a re: left to Nom" aes d, M ary Lea Cas*eberry, Dei*a De ’a > Me * or.': and Ann Ba *e ., Aloha Quee' Quee- center! Chi Omena; standing, Ja c e [ Hutchirqs, Delta Gamma: G I'n y JenuY Zeta iau A r n a ' and Billy J o Whiteside, Chi Omeaa, The fraternity y/ ll have a garafr carty at the chap4er house, Saturda y fro rn 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. — S t a f f P h o t o b y W i l e v Theta Xi Marks 90 Years Rho Chapter of Theta X i frater­ nity W ill celebrate its /ninetieth anniversary with a Founders Day Banquet Saturday night at 6 p rn at the University Tea House. A dessert party for Silver Spurs and Cowboys will be given by Delta Zeta Frid ay from 7 to 8 30 p.m. "Murder at the Sawmill, or I Lost M y Head Cher You.” a melo­ drama directed and produced by Sarah Hudson with the assistance of I! ii Hurt, will highlight the even­ ing tone Harkrider, Frances Harrison. Cay Hartman, P a t Hoppe, Charta How a rd. A l s o Nancy Hughes D avris Ja c k ­ son, L u Jessen, Sydney Johnson, Joann Lewis, Terry McKenzie, Barbara M cM illan, Luverne Mitch­ ell. M artha Powell, Nannearle San­ ders Shirley Bette Thompson, Warren Joann Wertz. Carolyn White. Barbara Wilson, Joan Woel- Included in the cast are Jane Bogar, Shirley Stein boner, Sarah Hudson, and Marjorie Johnson The lert. supporting cast includes Pat Brown, Jo Ann Pollock. Carole Billingsley, Nona Amundson, and .loan Barry, Guest, speaker the banquet at w ill be Dr. S. L. Joekel assistant pastor of the Uni­ versity Presbyter­ ian Church and 'tiblo instructor at t h e University. Joe kl e was Dr. recently initiated as an honorary member of the fraternity The banquet will he followed Irs a reception at t! e fraternity hon'-*' for actives and alumni, their dates and wives Sigma CKI fraternity wall hold annual Spring Form al Saturday to ’ ft^ksn 9 n - house will play for the formal J a y I^eutwyler’s orchestra /» " ■" P l Kappa M|»ha will entertain the parent* of its members and the annual Mother’* pledges at Day Tea Sunday afternoon at 3 p m at the P iK A house A dinner will be held at 12 30 p m for the fam ily of each PiK A . fzisf veer approximately 250 per­ sons were m Austin for the occa­ sion. P i Beta Phi sorority w ill hold its annual spring formal F rid a y from 9 p rn. to 12 midnight at the Commodore Perry Hoff A an K irk patrick and tv a orchestra will play The sorority will decorate the ball­ room in pink a n i green The Kappa Sigm a house party will be Saturday and Sunday at Camp Warnei ke outside of New Braunfels. Activities will include swimming, tennis, and a barbecue chicken dinner followed by danc­ ing at Lake Breeze Saturday night. Moi se Axelrod ha- been re-elect­ ed master of Alpha Epsilon Pl fra­ ternity. lieutenant master Other new officers are D r k Ber gar. W i l l am Ravkind, scribe Don Schaffer ex­ Ed Luskey md Ronnie chequer Greenberg and Alvin Franklin In- Susman. p le d g e master, Shelton Mltelman s o c i a l chairman; Ronnie Greenbrg arri Alvin Franklin. In- ter«Fratem itv Council representa­ Jera ld Kaplan and Robert tive* • M ark cohouse managers; and Paul Diamond sentinel. Alpha Epsilon Pi will have ts annual spring formal Saturday at 8 30 p rn. in the Crystal Ballroom of the Driskill Hotel Van Kirkpat­ rick w ill furnish the music. Izmir Blument.ritt senior elemen­ tary education major, is the 1951 Kappa Alpha Rose Off prs elected for the fall SP. I; master are Marvin Slatier, IT: Dirk Yar- George Putnam, brough IU : David Womack. IV : Pope Atkins V ; Jim m y Jackson VT; John Este*. VTI; Johnny M en­ a c e V H I and Chesley Wood, IX Delta Delta Delta recently initiat­ ed Lynn Barrett, Martha Beard. Jane Be krnan. Ida Boswell Nan­ Anne Dare Brown, ces’ Bowen P a t’, 'ane Cheevers. Florence Coffee Barbara Dennis Dianne Derrick, Jean Dorris, Sara Jane English. Carol Goodwin, Dona Gremillion, Mable Grimes, Mar- (' ■- aeron. Phi Sigma Delta fraternity elect­ ed new’ officers for the coming year They are John Panda mas­ ter frater; Don Rosenfield vice master frater; Leonard Englander, recording secretary; Milton Mcnd- lovitz, conesponding secretary; S. Jon Louis Greenberg, treasurer; Totz house-manager; Harold Kis- en, pledgemaster; Milton Mendlo- vitz. Dick Wells, and Ju lian Korn- feld. board of governors; and Max Lev it and Alan Rauch. Inter-Fra* •ernity Council representatives. Newly elected officers for Chi Omega sorority include Pat Seeley. secretary; Patsy Alford, social chairman and Carolyn Green, po­ litical chairman. Iii mg Newly appointed officers are M ary scrapbook keeper; F a y be th Bridges vocation* chair­ man: and Patsy Warren, big sister co-ord ilia tor. New Phi Kappa Sigma officers have been elected They are Carol Vance, president.: George Meyer, vice-president and ru*h captain; M arty Minton, scholastic chairm an; John Sanders, pledge trainer; Glen Hunt, recording secretary; Ed Mai- n o u s, corresponding secretary; Martin Wigington, activities chair­ man; Bruce Hallm ark and B ill Walker parliamentarians, and .Joe Fulton treasurer. The phi Kaps will have a river gambling party .Saturday on the Commodore riverboat starting at 7:45. r Sigma Nu will have a garden party Saturday at 8 50 p m at the hi house A cornix) w ill provide d a n c e musir on the patio which will be decorated with trellises of roses and lamp* and Chinese lanterns. lighted by hurricane Delta Tau Delta will have a semi­ formal party Saturday night from 8 p.m. to midnight at the 'ra U m ity house on the theme of "The Hou*r of Blue Lights Gamm a Phi Beta's annual Sen­ ior Breakfast was held Sunday in the Maxim ilian Room of th* D ris­ kill Hotel. Let Your Days Forever Be Hair-free iNo longer is it necessary for women to suffer embarrassment, from unwanted hair on any part of the fare or body. Removal by fhe Therm iqucfron method is guarantpc-d to he permanent with no pitting or seaming. Therm.;quet.ron is the fastest me’hod of permanent removal of hair known to science, thus making it the leaM expensive. Fee] free to ca ll Bernice Fransen at 2-3258 for more in­ formation or drop by 314 Little­ field Bldg for a five minute ohligauon-free treatment. R em em b er:’ . ta* has been cecreased to Cf. W3ay. Way 7, T W ^ THE PATLY TEXAN W h o Should Live in C o-ops Rabbi to Talk Dr. Painter W ill Speak Today Discussed at Council M eeting Tonight af Nillel A t Education M e e t at Driskill Page * By CARL BURO EX Two students and the Deans of M en and Wom en Thursday night discussed before a group of fifty students at the In te r CtvOp Council Meeting the problem of who should live in a Co-op. Em p hasis w as on the characteristics present m em ­ bers should look for in choosing new m em bers. Dean J a c k Holland and Dean Dorothy Gebauer, along with Eli- express bus service To Houston 9:20 *• m- - 4:3C d. rn. L * * * l Homtoa * 9 " • 1 M »• * a. rn. - lr-,** * m Kerrville Bas Co. lac Friendly Service “ * ** ,9tb **•> M I S * nor W arren , president of the In te r Co-op Council, and B ill P lu m m er, vice-president, discussed from four distinct points of view the broad problem of w hat qualifies make the good Co-oper from Dean Dorothy Gebauer started things off by quoting the Code of W om en’s C oops the quali­ ties to be looked for in prospective included m atur­ members. These ity, loyalty and Interest the Co-op, and m any others. " A girl leadership abilities, in like that would be a paragon of virtue she concluded, and admitted that few girls have a ll the qualities she listed. But she stressed that, coopers should be above average. Dean Holland then told what he would look for in a C oop member. "H e must have pride not too much but rather the kind that is a self-respect," he said. He added that he must have the courage to hold to his convictions, and, most important, a love for his fellow man S k U V i W ■ O V When you pause...make it count...have a Coke m^ «rm IT A TW . DRINK S? V {Tm Geologist* to Hold Election | The U niversity' of Texas Geologi­ cal Society w ill elect officers F r i­ day at 7:15 p.m. rn the Geology Building. SP E E D W A Y R A D IO & T ELEVISIO N SALES & SERVICE PH. 7-3846 J o n Sooth of Gregor* Gym US Je w in Israel Will Be Discussed Rabbi W illia m S. M alev, spirit­ leader of Congregation Be*h ual Yeshurun of Houston w ill speak on “ The A m erican Je w in Isra el at H ilfel, F r id a y at 7:30 p.m. The Rabbi has re cen tly returned from a trip to Europe and Israel where he studied the conditions of Israel * new dem ocracy. Saturd ay night, Rabbi M a le v w ill talk to the Isra eli students of Hii- Dr. T. S, Painter. U n iv e rs ity dis- A proposed state plan for ele- U m stattd, U n iv e rs ity curriculum U n g u id e d professor of zoology, m entary and secondary school ac- and instruction departm ent chair- w ili speak on "W a y s of E ffectin g creditatkm w ill he explained by man. The Texas Study of Secondary C o - o rd in a tio n Betw een High School | W. R . Goodson. Texas Education and C o lle g e ’ at the thirteenth an- Agency school accreditation direc- Education is sponsored by the Tex- nual spring conference of the Tex- tor, at 11:15 a rn. as Association of Secondary School as Study of Secondary Education the Texas Association Prin cip a ls, Texas Association of of Secondary School Prin cip a ls w ill School Adm inistrators, Association F rid a y . hold a business session, followed , of Colleges, Texas Associa­ Collegiate R eg istrars, Texas t e junior and senior high school **on Education Agency, and Hogg Foun­ dation The session w ill be opened by D r P a in te r s address at 9 a rn. in the D risk ill Hotel, followed by a business m eeting at 10:15 a rn. sectional meetings at 3 p m for M ental Hygiene. At 2 p m Ja m e s E . Swann of Po rt Naches is the president of the Texas As­ sociation of Secondary School P rin ­ cipals. Vice-presidents are Herbert. F . La G ro n e of Austin and L. C. Wood of Waco. Co-ordinator of the Texas Study of .Secondary Education is Dr. J . G. W hite Attends Health M eet D r. P a u l L . W hite, director of the U n iv e rsity Student Health Cen- the deepener t#>r is ,n N>w Yo rk cVty partjcipat- ing in the Fourth N ational Confer­ ence on Health in Colleges, which w ill extend through Saturday. B. C. ROGERS Dispensing Optician H it* Tour H'ftfth Center’s Prescription For Matte* Arcnrateljr f illed W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT 5I2 Guadalupe PH. 7-I422 Oil Symposium On ETex Fields In Tyler Today A symposium on w ay* to increase oil production in fields of l a s t Texas wall be held F rid a y in T yler. The Texas P e tro l­ eum R esearch Com m ittee is spon­ soring the discussion. Dr. G. H Fancher, T P R C direc­ tor and professor of petroleum engineering at the U n iv e rsity, ex­ plained that the m eeting w ill give geologists, petroleum engineers, and other oil men a chance to talk about the im provem ents of future re co very based on ideas gained Lorn past experience. Rep resentatives from the Texas R a ilro ad Com mission, Texas A A M College, and the U n iv e rsity com­ prise the T P R C , whose purpose is to conduct research and .sponsor activities leading to improved pe­ troleum re c o v e ry in Texas. JOE'S QUICK CAR WASH NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Each C ar Vacuum ed— Tires Steam Cleaned and C a r Washed in 7 Minutes 12TH AND SAN JACINTO OWN V K —J O E L f 'N f) F L L PH. 2 i m Campus Guild M en's Co-Op invites a! Prospective Men Students to call, write or C O M E BY and See Us ★ MODERN $85,000 ★ LOW COST ACCOMODATIONS ★ DEMOCRATIC GOVERNMENT ★ FUN AND FELLOWSHIP 2804 WHITIS AVE. Phone 8-4473 AUSTIN, TEXAS JpF J pf'-' BmBSSBSSUIUMmKmmMtnKUkmeM rn •''' i ” : - ■ RABBI MALEV lei in observance of the sixth an­ n iv e rsa ry of the state of Isra el. In Houston, Rabbi M a le v is the president of the Houston Zionist Council and D istrict, and president of the Houston M in isteria l Alliance. He also js a m em ber of the pane! on "T h e People A s k " over K T R H e ve ry Sunday at 9:30 p m . and a professor at the U n iv e rsity of Hous­ ton. The Rabbi graduated from the College of the C ity of N ew York where he w as a Phi Beta Kappa, He also received his m aster s de­ gree at Columbia U n iv e rsity and graduated from the Jew ish T each­ ers Institute and the Je w is h Theo­ logical Sem inary. J?, rn. 'a 7 , .4 New Comfort in SLACKS E l .nor W arren then told what she looked for in prospective m em ­ bers "F in d the girl who re a lly works with a group," she advised, "not the one who m m e ly eats and sleeps at the Co-op house,” B ill P lu m m er discussed the a c­ the ceptance of m embers point of view of helping the new probationary m em bers. from "O u r greatest service is to those who need us, not to those who come dowm here perfectly adjust­ their new situation,” he to ed pointed out. Missourian Talks To Young Demos As a national organization-spon­ sored gesture of possible friendship. M issouri Congressman R ic h a rd Bolling w ill speak to the state’s Loyalist Young Dem ocrats at their convention saturday and Sunday in San Antonio. Judg e Ralph W , Yarborough, candidate for governor, wall also s p e a k Bolling, chairm an of the national association last ye a r, is rated one of the four orators House of Representatives. top the in The Loyalists refused to join the Gov. Shiver -sponsored convention in M ineral W ells last month, and the appearance of Bolling adds a measure of prestige to the Loyalist session this week end Blood Donors (Continued F ro m Pa g e I i Ben n v Ruth Sm ith, Bever! D R W azprk A laniva 1 15 John Anderson Ann Hard'a I k. Lou is I 'M in Don Legge Jo h n M artin , jo e Osborn M a rth a Roddy E H. V in e­ yard Je r r y Keen F G Sanders. Sam W ils o n , Pru d en ce B ro w n . G a ll Schotz- man M arian n e A lb ert. Je r r y Je a n 2 OO Pawer Taro! H am ilto n D o u r P a p ­ i e r Sam Tot ah L a r r y Temple, C h ar­ les L W a lk e r rn, Leone! Pena, l a w ­ rence K H an d ley, Hugh Keel in t B ert K l ber Mam ie Colsoh Ja m e s A. Roper, Ja c k Hampton. S h irle y p arr. 2 I") K l I zn beth G arre tt, Dlvalm e W a lk e r L R M artinez. Raym ond D B a rb ara B a rfie ld , M arg aret Bennett M r Kens i; Ie Le slie < P< i"> k Bernard i mon-) M ilton W e st. Mill K Graham , P Vernon Lackey, V' W upper field, F ra n k Schm id t J r ASue Sm ith, H. P rid d y, Bob E lle tt 2 30 H elen Thor* ason f arite Cal- Jo h n R. Brooke. Donald G reer, Jo h n Palm er, M ark J e r r y D w igh t, K ln s Bert K R a y , DeOfe J . Lannon, H Rakoover, W a y n e F. Dear. Fox, Theron Jo e W a lte r. L. S h irle y Moore, Claude T. 2 45 Reynolds. Jim O liver. Je f f Handel Clara Hooten. Peg g y Henley, Richard K L it tle Ross W e i Ila, Lu cy Hooper, Fred Salad, W illia m M edlin Je r r y Slgm nn Robert A Shook, J e t r : Klein, Jo d y W ilso n Ronald Om uory. Baul S, H ill Lee Nichols Ann A rn ey, M a ry f, jobes, R. C, Grossman. ypmrt C L E A N E D and R E PA IR E D i iasz & r n I I r A ll M ake* .Standard and Portable Rental .Service A dder* — C a lcu lator* E lectric T yp ew riter* PH. 6 3525 —- Delivery 2234 Guadalupe— 1008 Congratt l o m n UNCK* AUTHORITY OY TMf COCA COIA COMPANY IT A U S T IN C O C A - C O L A B O T T LIN G C O M P A N Y " C o l i * " Ii a r * g i . t * r « d t r a d e m a r k . © 1934. THY C O C A C O IA C O M P A N Y gives you that "dressy look" and "casual feeling Call Connie at 2-2473 F O R Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H D AILY T EX A N C L A S S IF IE D A D S Typing Coaching Special Services E X P E R I E N C E D typist th erne*. thesis M n . Tu llo s Fin 7-2256 JO ACH IN G in .Spaniel) teacher Near U n iversity Experienced Ph. 2--8652 W A S H IN G S wanted F a s t service. Spec la ity 1 Sh irts. Dresses. 2-4862, N E A T and Accurate typing. (E le c tric ). Tele. 7-2100, M rs Ford. Grand'' F R E N C H IN S T R U C T IO N , translation. Phone 6 2296. M ile Dupuis 2506 R io E L E C T R I C T Y P IN G . Ed itin g lf desired C ell 7-8693. C O A C H IN G IN E N G L IS H , Experienced Instructor. Ph. 7 8729. K I D D I E K U K R A L k indergarten. 914 W . 22’*. Ph. 7-6061- ------------------------------- —- I feg D R E S S M A K IN G — A lterations. 608 , f . licensed nursery- | | | W est 25th. Ph. 6-W360 S E W I N G — Specialized — College and Children*, ( all Hazel. P h 8-7160. ■- I |p | Is T G . E X P E R I E N C E D typing. M rs Hunter, 53-3M6, Mrs. B rad le y, 6-1297. E D IT IN G - term papers, typing - report*, thesis, dissertations, 53-5477. T Y P I N G — editing — reports —term papers Cell 7-5(-0684. themes E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G - Papers. B riefs Thesis. Typist s Bureau — 7-8712 E X P E R I E N C E D T Y P IN G A ll kinds. U n iversity neighborhood. Ph. 6-5789 T H I E L S , dissertation*, nooks Electro Petm eekv. ty p e w rite r Mrs rn atle 53-2212 T Y P I N G — D u s* union*, themes, etc. C all 5-6866 Leos Addy T Y P I N G reasonab’e, eiectromatlc type w rite r 8-156U. 8-1834 T Y P L N G AK a page Ph. 6-4717 after 5 week days T Y P L N G any Kind — neat work. Ph 4-9606 or 2-4353. D I S S E R T A T IO N S . T h e s e s Reports Ii T Neighborhood Mrs (e le ctric) R itch ie, 2-4945 E X P E R I E N C E D ty p is t Reports, theses. Lo rrain e Sch m id t P h d is s e c tio n s 2-4715 GO O D experienced tvptst. Ah kinds w ork done Ph . 2-6359. T Y P I N G VV A N T E D P a rtic u la rly thesis. C all 6-1554. Apartm ent For Rent F U R N I S H E D for 4 or b girls, large tw o story, 4 bedrooms. 2*; baths clean, cool, secluded, bills paid $123.00 a month N ea r bus line P h 5-1622 For Sale C O N T IN E N T A L K I T and w ire wheels '54 and duo m anifold for '52 thru Ford. C all 7-5294. 1942 P L Y M O U T H tudor. E x c e p tio n a lly clean. O n ly $219. R o y a l T y p e w rite r. Spanish-Engfish excellent. Cost S i l l . S e llin g $69. C a ll Dale 2-0810. keyboard, 1949 F O R D 6. R-H, Ex c e lle n t motor and body. C all 8-4101 a fte r 7:00 P .M . i55u Use the Texan Classifieds W an te d O N E S T U D E N T to snare apartm ent with two boys, very nice. Clos* to U n iversity P h 8-9192 after Five IS F T . S A IL B O A T . W i l l reliable person use my boat on Lake T ra vis for the m aintenance G ive references and (Bing experience. B. Houston Box 1136 Austin. let A M B IT IO U S C O L L E G E S T U D E N T S If you need $50 or more w eekly and have and car too Call 2-2296 mornings three evenings Sum m er w ork, Saturday Room For Rent $2=0)0 P E R S U M M E R session Nice room* for boys, one block campus. Phone 8 2818. A I R C O N D IT IO N E D R O O M S F o r Sum m er Rooms with or w ith o u t board Bru nette Student House. 19)8 W ich ita . Phone 2-4131 LOV F L Y two furnished room Prlvat* entrance for one or P riva te tile lots of closet space hath, .e ll ! rig fan. 1902 Nueces. Ph. 2-2768 A P P L Y N O W F o r s .miner school. A ir conditioned The B rid g e w a y and B rid g ew ay annex. 2616 W k ilta P o rte r service, private bath q 'ie t. P ric e $15-30. T R I A N G L E H C O U R T Rooms for sum m er session LO M) P E R M O N T H 715 VV 221 Pa. 6-2274 A BAR H O T E L F O R M E N R O O M S A V A I L A B L E KOP. S U M M E R A IR - C O N D IT IO N E D 2612 Guadalupe Phone 6-5658 N I C E U P S T A IR S in private home Phone, cooler and re frig e ra ­ tor P riva te entrance 2-314 Sabine. Ph. 8-7476. rooms M A L E S U M M E R S T U D E N T S Select now. desirable rooms in spacious, quiet, private home E v e ry conveni­ ence, also use of shady terrace garden. Ju s t off the drag b a lk in g distance. $20.00, P h 2-5548. Room and Board M E N S T U D E N T S S P E C I A L S U M M E R R A T E S Home-cooked meals all you can est N ice rooms on lv l^-hlock from campus 2309 San Antonio Ph . 2 9481. W estern W e a r G O O D S made J U VV HO t B O U T S B E L T S O E A T H E K to order. W estern W e ar Hats Moccasins Boots and Shoe Repairs C A P I T A L S A D D L E R Y . 1614 L A V ACA Furnished Apartm ent L O V E L Y R E D E C O R A T E D two bed­ room apartm ent. Q u iet neighborhood, rugs, drapes, garage Couple, no c h il­ dren or pets W a lk in g distance Unl- verslty. Ph. 7-4966 F O R S U M M E R A N D F A L L 50 Apartm ents for sum m er terms and fail. T w o blocks campus. Sp ecial sum ­ mer rates. P H 6-8476 Lost and Found F O U N D : One Slid e rule. In itia ls N. W . P h y 812A I O w n er come by Jo u r ­ nalism B u ild in g 107. L O S T R U L E between P h ysics Bld g and P in H all. F in d e r K A E S L I D ! contact T ris P o lla rd at 7-0292. L O S T B la c k a llig a to r mens w allet C o ntain ing money blanket tax d raft card. im portant papers R E W A R D . E u ­ gene Lam b ert Ph. 53-2236. For Rent P A S O H O U S E residence for men Alr-con- P o rte r service, Rooms a vailab le for M odern d itioning. summer. *30.00 per month — double $42.50 per month — single 1808 W e st Ave. Ph on e 2-33<)6 B L O C K E R H O U S E L iv e w ith us in a ir conditioned rooms fo r men. delicious meals optional, t j block campus. Ph on e 2-0594 M E N —N ice ly furnished rooms, private M O D E R N H IG H L A N D P a rk west home (5 large rooms - 2 bedrooms! a ir “ton- p rivate baths, entrances lots of space maid summer closet S T U B B S H O U S E , 7<>4 W , 21st. P h . F o r details Ph. 5-7794 at noon hour or 6-4162. rates, ditioned. F o r sum m er (Ju n e 1-Sept. I ) . j call a t 46o6 L a u re l C anyo n D rive . I, Fibrine colors of • DARK BLUE • BLACK • CHARCOAL • TAN Solid colors of rn MAIZE • LIGHT BLUE • CHARCOAL , e y n l i s 1 n iM iliin d ( 709 Congress Next to Austin Hotel rn V:’ *vjV?P\ 2 iw&Ki a,.if itmSM^miiimi &&&**&*& v M f e ■fen M i LOOK FOR THESE FEATURES: • The "S n u g H ip ” waistband keeps shir4- down, s acks up. • Extension waistband with hook and eye • Deeper full cut p'eats • D ry c'sans perfectly • Full' roomy pockets r o u n d -U P Thousands Invading UT Campus for rea d y - j su its of fin a l ro u n d s of m o st con- nis, slide rule, n u m b e r sense, short- [ H all 112, an d the slide ru le con- ] lastic L eag u e B re a k fa st S atu rd ay h an d , an d typing. j ference for co n testan ts an d coach- a t 7:30 a.m . in th e C ry sta l Ball- ev en ts, d ra m a , te sts will b e an n o u n ced S atu rd ay , Som e 3,000 stu d en ts, te a c h e r s ,! tennis, jo u rn alism , golf, and p a re n ts invaded Austin T hurs- . d ay for the w o rld 's la rg e st In te r- sch o lastic L e a g u e conference, ' and o th er events. | w hich w ill be in full swing F rid a y j M ore on regional w in n ers com peting in I s ta te honors th e U n iv ersity cam p u s. W ith th a n 2.000 w riting, speech slide-rule, n u m b er-sen se, tra c k and field, ★ ★ typing, S cheduled co n c u rre n tly w ith the O th er F rid a y conferences include j es a t 9 a.m . in W aggener H all 316. room of th e D riskill H otel, The P o w er Show is an engineer- stu d en ts a r e In tersc h o lastic L eag u e P re ss Con- j co ach es and co n testan ts a t 9 am . : the high schoolers who a re w inners I ing-science e x tra v a g a n z a com bin- for j O ther planned e n te rta in m e n t for th e 27th an n u al S tate M eet a r e conference slide ru le th e f o r ; —C onferences AA, A, and B—d u r- conducted by In te rsc h o la stic L e a - I en ce for co ach es of com peting in one of th re e divisions ference a n d an n u a l conferen ces in W aggener H all 316, the confer- of d istric t and regional co n tests in-, ing am u sin g and baffling stu n ts typing and elude the 45th annual P o w er Show w ith d isplays of la te st technological stu d en ts m a y th e th ree -d a y m e et. The re- gue sta te co n test d ire c to rs of ten-1 sh o rth an d a t 7 p.m . in W aggener I F rid a y evening and an In te rs c h o -; progress. V isiting j ing also see exhibitions In m ore than 50 U n iv e rsity departm ents T he S ta te M eet b eg a n Thursday re g is tra tio n b eg in n in g a t 2 w ith p.m . O n e-act p la y s and pre-con­ te s t co n fe re n ces fo r te n n is coach es an d p la y e rs w e re h eld Thursday aftern o o n an d ev en in g . T h e D a T e x a n 4The First Co lie g e D a ily in the South* V O L 53 Price 5 Cents AUSTIN, TEXAS, FRIDAY, M A Y 7, 1954 Eight Pages Today N O . 166 B y W I L L I E M O R R IS M any a w arm sp rin g afternoon his lean figure could be seen stan d ­ ing n e a r the C lark F ield dugout. I The cam p u s o ld tim ers, those who loved b aseb all, would point him out to fresh m en , an d p erh a p s pitch in J a sto ry o r two for good m e a su re ; th e freshm en, in th e ir tu rn , would I becom e th e o ld tim ers, an d in ev ita­ bly co n trib u te to th e stre a m . A ND SO IT w as, down through 42 y e a rs, “ U ncle B illy ’’ D isch be­ ca m e a cam p u s fixture. B aseb all p la y ers an d coaches th e ir exits, h av e th e ir en tra n c e s, and from th e ir v e rb a l blastings a th le tic -h a te rs in g en eral, and all too soon h av e th e ir m em o ries ob­ lite ra te d by the stead y onrush of w rite rs and soldiers and politicians. But W illiam D isch ’s contribution w as too g re a t; his n am e will be m entioned the sa m e b rea th w ith th e L ittlefields, ! the P a rlin s—a r e ­ th e B enedicts, m in d e r th a t th is th in g called b ase­ ball can teach a fellow a philoso­ phy all its own. th e se p a rts in in this then, IT IS F I T T I N G , th a t we institution honor him a t of C lark F ield today, this fine gen­ tlem en to w hom The U n iv ersity of T exas owes a tim ew o rn debt. fellow- in E nglish, had GEORGE HENDRICK, teaching recen tly iscussed F re u d 's “ The A natom y of the M ental P e rso n a lity ” in one of his classes. L ast w eek M r H endrick in the p ro cess of collecting them es, found this co m m en t a tta c h e d to one of th e p a p e r s : “ T hought in p assin g w hile at the V arsity C a rn iv al: “ Oh F reu d , w h ere a re your dou­ b te rs now-?” LARRY KLEIN, ju n io r from D al­ las. has com pleted r a th e r co m p re­ hensive study on A rg en tin a's poli­ tic a l scene. In a le tte r to this colum n. L a rry th e T exan run an su g g ests expose on d ic ta to r Ju a n Peron th a t T itle it “ J u a n 's O th er W ife" he V y « . "W ILL YOU p lease rep rin t the the No-Doz?” p o st­ poem about “ In c a rd s OH A KI J E D E C E L L . th e se foodless, sleepless d ay s be­ to r a ­ fore ex am in atio n s, I need tionalize to convince m yself th a t those d a m pills a re w orth it a ll.” O de Found On a Beech-N ut W rap­ p e r Behind the Toddle House . T h ere com es a tim e in this Thing W hen college becom es a m em o rial called life, strife, When I skim borrow ed textbooks to w ee m o rn in g hours, W hen I look to the clock and see two o r th ret tow ers, When glazed eyes su rre n d e r (so saggy, so b aggy) W hen I s ta rt to behaving like som e hip-booted Aggie, W hen no g ra d e r, no tu to r can pull It s then th a t I h u m bly creep f o r ­ m e on through, w a r d to you, You sp a re us, you save us, you lessen o u r th ro es, T his to a st goes to you, d e a r little No-Doz.” R e g is t r a t io n C a r d s D ue 41U May 8 is the dead lin e for turning n reg istra tio n c a rd s for the first te rm of the S u m m er Session. By­ T\ ron Shipp, a s sista n t R e g is tra r and re g istra tio n su p erv iso r, announced th a t about 3,0)Xj c a rd s had been tu rn ed in Those tu rn in g in card s th e ir course c a rd s and will get re g istra tio n assig n m en ts th ro u g h the m ail. t i m e State Cinder M eet Opens at 8:45 Today By SAM BLAIR T e x a n S p o r t s E d i t o r T h at g ran d d a d d y of the U n iv er­ sity In tersc h o lastic L eag u e's a th ­ letic p ro g ra m —tra c k and field— opens its an n u al tw o-day show- in M em orial Stadium F rid a y m o rning w ith only one cham pion r a te d a ch ance to re p e a t its 1953 p e rfo rm ­ ance. T e x a s’ top high school s ta rs open the p relim in arie s at 8:45 a m. an d a few finals in field events a re slated for I p m. F rid a y . The g ran d finale, how ever, unfolds S atu rd ay Writers Seek Honors.Advice A t Conference Young jo u rn alists from T ex as high schools began th eir an n u al co nference w ith an inform al p a rty and recep tio n a t HiUel Foundation, T h u rsd ay from 7:30-10 p.m . S tudents, p rofessors, and pro fes­ sional n ew sp ap erm en a re p a rtic i­ patin g in Hie In tersc h o lastic L ea­ gue B le ss C onference. D eleg ates will h e a r le c tu re s, enjoy a L ake Austin bo at rid e, and tak e p a rt in inform al d iscu ssio n s ami skits. is the H ighlights of schedule of th e election of next co n tests y e a r s o fficers w ith colorful c a m ­ paigning, and the p rese n tatio n of individual ac h iev em en t a w a rd s to p a p e rs and o u tstan d in g w rite rs. The F rid a y schedule s ta rts w ith re g istra tio n a t 8:30 a.m . in B a tts H all A uditorium . A t 9 a.m ., a get- ac q u ain ted assem b ly will be held th ere, an d until l l a.m ., sp eech es, individual panel discussions, and aw a rd s will be given. At th a t tim e, the new s w ritin g an d fea tu re w rit­ ing co n tests will be held; an d a t noon, a n a d v ise r luncheon. D uring the afternoon, w ith th e afternoon w orkshop arid sp ecialty sessions will be held, w ith criticism sessions beginning a t 3 p.m . C opyreading and h e a d ­ line w ritin g co n tests com plete the the re st of ; boat rid e sta rtin g out a t 5:45 p.m . the ed i­ to rial w ritin g co n test will be h eld in Jo u rn a lism Building 307. At 9 a m. an assem b ly w ill be held, a n ­ nouncing re su lts of the e a rly con- ! tests and can d id a tes for election. S a tu rd a y a t 8:15 a.m . D r. D e w itt R eddick, School of Jo u rn alism and founder of ILPC , will ad d re ss th e assem b ly a t 9.15 a rn. w ith. “ High School Jo u rn a l­ ism Is a Big Boy Now',” re v e a l­ ing the resu lts of a national su rv ey he h as re c e n tly com pleted on high school im p o r­ tance. jo u rn alism and its A skit produced by students from S chu len b erg High School and d i­ rected by I. E , C lark will he given at IO a .m . C alled “ Is Y our M ake­ it will d ep ict good up S tra ig h t,” an d bad fea tu re s of n ew sp ap er , m ake-up. A dd resses and a business session, d u rin g w hich officers w ill bn elected and w inners of ed ito rial w ritin g co n tests will be announced, will keep the d eleg ates busy until noon. , aftern o o n w ith field ev en ts open­ ing a t I o ’clock an d ra c e s sta rtin g a t 2:10. the D allas Sunset, defending C lass 2A titlist, once ag a in loom s as a top co n ten d e r for T e x a s’ big­ gest cin d er crow n. B ut the Bisons a re ran k ed no b e tte r th an an even bet ag a in st a te rrific big-sohool fielded h eaded by B aytow n. P am p a , A bilene. A m arillo, and F o rt W orth N orth Side. B ren h am , a tw o-tim e C lass A w inner, won t even be re p re se n te d here this y ea r, A ndrew s is a slight fav o rite o v er O lney an d D enver City to rep lace th e Lions. In C lass B, tiny N ew D eal b rin g s a likely double h u rd les w in n er to town in Willie Cox and could leave with the cham pionship. D efending cham pion S u g ar Land re tu rn s but v ersa tile K enneth H all, the football s ta r who scored 38 and 36 points here tw o y e a rs, h a s n ’t flashed th a t old w inning form this spring. the p ast The U IL ’s oldest sport it d ates b ack to 1911 o n ce ag a in revolves See RECORDS, P a g e Two + Junior Colleges Attend Annual Conference Here More th an RO r e p r e s e n ta tiv e s j ju n io r colleges will ; from T exas atten d th irte en th an n u al J u n ­ ior College C onference sponsored by the U n iv ersity . the Sessions will be held F rid a y and S atu rd ay in the S tephen F . Austin Hotel. D r I/)g a n W ilson, U n iv ersity p resid en t and ac tin g chan cello r, will speak on “ The Im p ro v em en t of Ju n io r College T ea ch in g ” at 7:30 p m . a t a b an q u e t F rid a y . Dr. F ra n k I/ire n W inship, U n iv er­ sity of T ex as d ra m a d e p a rtm e n t ch a irm a n , will sp eak F rid a y at 9:10 a rn. on “ C om m unity Services in the F ield of F ine A rts .” O thers on the co n feren ce pro­ g ram from T ex as include D r. L. D. H askew , D ean of E ducation, and Dr. C. C C ulvert, ed u catio n al a d ­ m in istratio n d e p a rtm e n t ch airm an . Funeral Today For Mrs. Ayres F u n e ra l serv ices for M rs. Helen A yres, wife of D r. G ilb ert II Ayres of the ch e m istry d e p a rtm e n t, will be a t I p m. F rid a y at. the H arris M em orial Chapel in the U niversity M ethodist C hurch. B urial will be a t A ustin M em orial P a rk . The q u an tita tiv e an a ly sis class ta u g h t by D r. A yres h a s ra ise d $1<> sc a tte re d o v e r the en tire ca rn pus. A nyone w ishing to g iv e Mood m a y d ro p by the Union w itho ut h a v in g m a d e a p re v io u s a p p o i n t ­ m e n t an d v o lu n te e r. I>r. M a r io n I. C a r t e r , d ir e c to r of th e R ed C ro ss Blood B an k In W a rn , s t a t ­ ed, “ A fter 2 p .m . to m o r r o w we w o n ’t h a v e m u c h roo m for e x t r a people, hut a n y t i m e b e fo r e th a t t h e i r d o n a ti o n s .” we c a n the This y e a r ’s blood d riv e on to he cam pus The physics exhibits, designed sponsored by the Red C ross and to d em onstrate' how fo rtu n ate we jointly. Dr. a a r e th at o u r senses a r e not m ore sen sitiv e, will be seen in the Phys- C a rte r said, “ If o u r p ro g ra m w orks able to ics Building. in Red the n a­ nn H national s c a l e sound reproduction, sponsored by Cross blood d riv es arrows the D ep a rtm en t of E le ctric al E n ­ g ineering, will be stag ed in Geo­ logy Building I. A d em o n stratio n of high fidelity use here, we will p erh ap s he local organization the first d riv e tio n .” t a k e is V isitors to the P h a rm a c y Build­ ing vvill he guided around exhibits fe a tu rin g the production of drugs from p lan ts, th e ir sy n th esis in the la b o rato ry , p h arm a ce u tic al p re p a ra tio n . The com plete process of m aking an asp irin vVill be dem ­ o n strated . and 'Die L onghorn B and will open the p ro g ra m w ith a fifteen-m inute concert. A fter a w elcom ing ad d re ss by Lloyd T rim b le, p resid e n t of R am sh o rn A ssociation, C arl L. Svenson, S e c re ta ry of the S tate B oard of R e g istra tio n for P ro fes­ sional E n g in e e rs will g i v e tho m ain ad d re ss. The School of A rc h itectu re vvill show its plans for regional and city p lan n in g in the A rch itectu re Build­ ing. A circu s atm o sp h e re vvill be m ain tain ed in the Horne Econom ics Building F rid a y night, w hen hom e econom ic m a jo rs will p rese n t ox­ ac tiv itie s vvill be b ro ad c ast o v er h ib its on nutrition, in terio r d eco rat station KNOW th ro u g h the facilities ing, child m an ag e m en t, and re la t­ of R adio H ouse. ed subjects. Mr. Svenson 'ITie 9:35-10:00 p m. p a rt of the and Sylvia Sue S purger, who w ill he p rese n ted as this y e a r ’s M iss E n g in e er, will give out the a w a rd s fo r hest exhibits and b est p o ster. «r A rm y and A ir ROTC d e m o n stra ­ tions will he held on Tom G reen Street., but the NROTC exhibits will be on display on the e a st side th e E n g in eerin g of f ie patio in A lbert K. II. T ung, second-year , Building. D r. C a rte r stated , “ Although the U nited S tates is not a t w ar. our defense quota of blood for the com ­ ing y e a r is 8,000 pints. O ur quota for the en tire region of C entral T exas is 24.000 pints of which we give ev ery third pint for defense. “ This b'ood donated today will tic sh ip p e d to F ort W orth for pro- cessing and distribution the d eriv ativ es of blood, g am m a globu­ lin an d seru m album in. G am m a globulin is d istrib u ted by the Of­ fice of D efense M obilization to fight polio, m easles, and yellow jaundice. In T rav is County, 1.500 children have been given g am m a globulin is processed into for m e a sle s.” . J I , I S. It a1! over , •* (I Oft SIO H o lla n d J r . R a y Z it z m a n . Kiln M. S a n d e r s T o m VV W e b s t e r , S t e v e D e b nam . H a r o ld I -a p ld u s A lb e r t S. L a p t d u i , B illie B u r r o w . A ll an B e c k ­ er L C B r o w n . Bill A b e l l, Garvin I M ic h ie I*. E s m o n d , J e r a l d K a p l a n D o n S id e s , J - r r v It R e m s . -he'. M a y n a r d H a d d o d B la in e F i g . r , Se v k i ti 15 - C e l e s t a HIU. Carol F a u st P au l S c h m i d t , G e o r g e SSlvley, T. H. W e lls . Assembly Joins NSA ^ O n 1-year Trial Basis By J I M K EA H EY ! service c e rtific a te s for student gov- setting up a College of E d u catio n N ational S tudent A ssociation af- ern m en t co m m itteem en , h ea rd fi- Council, filiation on a o n e-y ear tria l basis nal re p o rts of five stan d in g com - w as passed by the S tudent As­ s e m b ly T h u rsd ay night in its last m eeting of the se m ester. The A ssem bly also p assed the Core C urriculum Bill, approved the Union B oard D ebate on th e NSA Bill la ste d m ittees, appro v ed appo in tm en ts to m o re than an h o u r and a h alf. T he the F re sh m a n Council E xecutive m a jn opposition to th e bill ca m e C om m ittee and jn the form of a co u n ter proposal of D irecto rs, an d h eard the pro- by R andy C raw ford, G ra d u ate, th a t the NSA, Kress rep o rt of the com m ittee of SPnr] d eleg a tes to its n atio n al : congress to see w h at b en efit th e U n iv ersity w ould g et out of join­ ing. the A ssem bly not join I93 Students Donate Blood in Third Drive “ $700 on J e rr y G ilm ore, AAS. in opposing i the bill said it would be spending around som ething w e , d o n ’t even know if the stu d en t body w an ts; on som ething nebulous a t ; b e st.” He also ad v o cated sending d eleg ates joining a t this tim e. r a th e r th an N a n c y Sr a lp f, C h a r le s F Stahl The th ird annual blood d riv e at 9 4.3 A lic e S t o n e , S i d n e y Maran. jointly the U n iversity, sponsored 10:00 — C y n t h i a A r m s w o r t h , B e t t y B e rt Cox, BBA, said the question G r ay, G. D F i s h e r D a r w i n C a u lf ie l d . by the A m erican Red C ross and should he put before the ’stu d en t J o h n P . H u b e r . P r e s t o n H. D ia l. R od the T rav is Countv Blood B ank. I K e n n e d y J o y c e B a n d e r . S a m m y T l m p a . body for a vote as it w as in 1951 rea ch ed a to tal of 193 pints of blood | n ^ F v J r ^ ^ m e * 'a " t h r o u g h S u p p o rters of the hill listed ad- they thought would com e first day. The Red Cross rejected fifteen stu d en ts v e y A lf r e d G C a t lo w , M arth a A nn from NSA m em b ersh ip . Don Legge, pints and t „ r n , . - , .ic- R oc he , R o g e r C. H a n k s . T h o m a s H a m - A rch itectu re, said it would im prove f o r m e d i c a l r e a s o n s a n d t h e T r a v i s m o n d Jr G w . C o n n e ll. J a c k R. County Blood B ank took 53 pints L acy, o l i v i a C r o u c h , N a n c y Ann Mil- student g o v ern m en t from th e en- l e r ' J™ Y o r k . Joyce J a c o b s , VV. B r e w s - r a i n M i e n c with IO m edical rejections. th u siasm and ex perience th a t dele- t e r Jr. co n g ress the n ational A la n Carmichael. J e f f T“" S e ll e r , VV. H a r r il i t s F i s c h e r . F F. M a r e k . T o m M c D o n a ld . took 140 Frlazier w m ianW Coiner. Keltic Mar- v an tag e s (when it w*as tu rn ed dow n). 10 Ja R a y D r a k e . H. C. s t u d e n t d o n a t i o n s o n Bumett, ! g ates j ; to i n 11 OO C h a r le s S p e n c e r . J o h n P a g e , e x “ change of inform ation betw een th* s c h o o l s * iTn j v . r . j t v a n f i B li o IS*—J a n e t B u s h m a n , N a n c y HI*- ' w o u l d * e t ' m a k e n m G e n e A m e s J u d a Real! R a R a n d a l l u n n e r s ir y ann m em n er sc n o o is, Jr., R o b e r t P e n n F o w le r , D o y l e T e r - ! p rovide se rv ic es to the individual kin sn n . Harrv L o g a n , A n n D a m o n L e o A a iu n d , K M o r n / , W i l l i a m A, T h e m e s , J o h n C a r - 1 and provide a loud and resp ected " ' n A fced^& C onnor Byron L ind-'■ v o ic « °" th? scen e for th# say, A r th u r F r i e d m a n , B C. W a lla c e , j Student body. Lo M orr is . H o w a r d Y or k c t i i d e n t s s o c h a c I r s vpI s e r v i c e s * stud ents sucn a s tra v el se r v ic e s. f o r e a s i e r D o u g h e r t y I .it (. . 12 15 J i m m y M il le r, J a m e s E. C u n - receiv ed no u n fav o rab le replies. 11 :3 0 —J a m e s L W a r n e r Jr ., H o w a r d J o h n T. B r o w n . C e cil A R ic h a r d s . N e w t o n , A nn F i i p p e n . 12 OO B. E. B u s k , R o b e r t H a n c o c k . J a n e M c R a e , Y v o n n e R o d g e r s , J o a n A n p a c h e r . C e cil It. F o x , C a r o l y n C r a w ­ ford. C. Ft. C r u t l h f l e l d , T i m M o rr o w , H o w a r d A W h i t e n l n g h a m S ar a N u s h t i 12 30 -EIO L Z ln k e , C h a r le s M o b e r ­ ly. H e l e n e W i l l i a m s . 12 45 T o m E d w a r d s , It, N a u g h t o n , A ll an P i t t m a n , I). W e e k s , S u e B r i n k ­ m a n , J i m W r i g h t , C o e B r a n c h , A. VV. B o s l e y . 1 : 0 0 —R o b e r t R e a d e r. G e o r g e M. I.ip- s h y , T o m K B a r t o n , S t a n l e y W l l l m a n , R o b e r t M a y, M E. S h i p m a n . J e r r y M S h e l b s R o w e n a “ S n o d d y ” G reen . Isa bel B u r r o w , B o h C W i n k e l m a n . J a m e s D u n n a m . L o u i s e Ando. It. Culle r. P a u l S a l z b e r g e r . D o n M cG uir e. J r . S t a n l e y J u l i u s O ls o n , C h a r le s VV*. , Terry, R o n a ld S c h a w l t z . J o y N . Mas­ 1:1 5 S p e i g h t S h er m an , J e n k i n s It. sad VV t Frenalev. . 1 'VUh*TV'lpiL Y'l2* fr e y. C h a r le s E. W a l k e r G le n n W e ls c h . the R o b e r t R e n o u f F r a n k l i n S p e a r s . R o b ­ ert R R a s m u x s l n R R ic k e t t s . J i m H u g h e s , M ik e O ’B r ien . J a c k R o w a n . See B L O O D , P ag e 8 He cited the hill now in Congress which would allow w orking college than $600 stu d en ts m aking m o re p er y e a r to rem a in dependents. Eegge said his com m ittee w ro te 103 le tte rs to m e m b e r schools and Chuck C abaniss, Law , said th# A ssem bly should join because only by ac tu al p articip atio n in the group could the A ssem bly find out w h at its benefits to the U n iv ersity would be. Rill W right, m an. said NSA com m unist g anizatio n s such as called it “ a ch an ce to g iv e.” fo rm e r A ssem bly­ is helping fight stu d en t assem b ly o r­ the IUS. He G en e W alker. G ra d u ate, su g g est­ ed the am en d m e n t th a t the A ssem ­ bly join for a y e a r as a trial. In an sw e r to the ad v o cates of See CURRICULUM , P a c e 6 I d t (jo eA on ^J~iert F R ID A Y 9-12 and 1-5 E xhibit of Swiss post­ ers. A rch itectu re Building HO. 9 UU. P re ss C onference assem bly, ro a d s,” ACT P layhouse. 8 30-11 :30 “ F in al F lin g ’’ d an ce, Main lo u n g e , T exas Union. 8:30 - Psychology W ives' dance, the B a tts A uditorium . T ow er. 9-5 F acu lty a r t exhibits daily in l/ig g ia and M u s i c Building TFW C Building. SATURDAY 8 15 E d ito rial w riting c o n t e s t . Jo u rn alism Building 307. 9 aryl 2 T exas Study of Secondary 9-3 Blood pledges taken, T exas E d u catio n , D riskill Hotel Union. 9:40 Dr I/ire n W inston to speak 9-9 Art M art, Coliseum . on “ C om m unity Services in the 9 Dr. J . W R eynolds to talk on ‘ O th er C om m unity S erv ices,” F i e l d o f F i n e A r t s ” A u s t i n Ho t e l . A ustin Hotel. t/is t m d found auction, front 12-1 of T ex as Union I 20 “ F ocus on KTRC-TV the 40 A cres.” 3 T exas - AAM b aseb all g a m e . C lark Field 4 and 6:15 U IL one-act plays, Hogg A uditorium . 5 Alpha Phi O m ega Initiation. U n iv ersity M ethodist C hurch; banquet a t 7 p i n Hill s Cafe. 5 P ow er Show', E ngineering. A r­ c h itectu re, P harm acy', P hysics, and Home E conom ics Buildings 5 30 O r a n g e J a c k e ts ’ banquet, Old Seville 5 45 II.PC f>oat ride le a v es new th is side of riv e r lan d in g on G reen Shores. 6:30 T estim o n ial d in n er for Wil­ liam F. G ldley and W illiam R N eville J r , T exas Union 6 30 R a n g er banquet. Old Seville. 7 Sym phonic Band outdoor con­ te rra c e of M ain Building, 7 D essert P a r ty for Cowboys and ce rt, l l —M iss Shirley Dodge to speak on “ D ie D an c e” to Youth For- I H all, lim 1 :30 E ulenspiegelverein p i c n i c . G roup to m eet on w est side of B a tts H all. 2 -C a rs leav e B aptist Student Cen­ te r for RSU box supixir a t Banda P a rk . 2 Inter-Co-op Council picnic, Ban­ da P a rk . 2 - ASML m eets at E ngineering Building to go to C am p Ben Mc- Culloch. 2 30 and 6 30 U IL one-act plays, Hogg A uditorium . 4 Sigm a Pi Sigm a picnic, Z ilker 5:30 Pi Alpha T heta picnic. B a r­ P a rk ton Springs. 3:30 AFROTC p ro g ram , KVET. 6 W esleyan S ervice Guild, M eth­ odist E ducational C enter. 6 T heta Xi F o u n d e rs’ Day ban- quet. U n iv ersity T ea House. Silver Spurs, Deltrf Zeta house 6:30 W esley F oundation banquet, 7 .15 U n iv ersity of T exas G eo lo g i-1 U niversity T ea House. ca! Society to elect new officers, 7 - Longhorn Goologv Building. I m odore P e rry . Band banquet, Com- 7 15 B ridge Club. T exas Union 7 Mica b ran d in g p arty , B arton 305. 7:30 Dr. lo g a n Wilson on “ The Im provem ent of Ju n io r College T ra in in g ,” Austin Hotel. 8 Alpha K ap p a Psi, Austin Hotel. to speak 7—M a rin e rs’ R ing dance, n ational Room , T exas Union. In ter- Springs. th a t IVw leav e a h e rita g e is m ore th a n a m e m o ry , but when P ro fesso r Edw in D uBois S h u rte r died in 1946, he had seen h:s two tu n d am en fal o b je ctiv es esta b lish ­ the U n iv ersity Inter--chola st ic ed j Iau gue a n d c o r n u sa Bona: speech. i i * B A N Q U E T I N G c f th e University to m a p resid en t, en d R o b e rt J . 4 1 e ’ed, rn her hu'bn Oil por t rai t to the U n . z e r* i ! / . late Dr. >f the He League, are F. s of Pan A m erica j r .V Co< a ' C r one, E d i n b u r g , Sh i r*er w ho d en - cia I e an d en ' i n t 7 .30 Chess Club, T ex as Union 301. 8 C eleb ratio n of sixth a n n iv e rsa ry 7 30 C o-R ecreation, W o m e n ' s of Isra el, Hillel F oundation. G ym . 8:15 - “ D irty Work a t the C rost- 7:30 O b serv ato ry open, top of ro a d s,” ACT P layhouse. fitaft pnou> ay .vtkey the Cross-* illy Club. P hysics Building 8.15—‘ D u ty W ork a t 8 Bottle pool to u rn am en t, U rnver- Stars? UIL State M e e ts Loaded W ith 'Em! Friday, May 7, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I Baytown Relay Combo Out For Mile Record B y M I K F , Q U IN N Texan xtpnrt* Staff The M ilky W a y at its brightest would have t o take an outer lane to the galaxy of stars who’ll shine forth in Memorial Stadium Friday and Saturday in the I'niverslty Interscholastic league Track and Field Meet. These lads, a c c e le ra te d by the th eory that, r ^ o r d * w e e m ade to be broken, h a v e jo u rn eye d to A ustin to g a rn e r w h at m w -aurei* th e y can and also add to o ld e r col W h e n s picked up along by-rone tra c k s P ro b a b ly the most publicized of these high school dun- ads is S a n B e n it o s B O B B Y M O H R O W . T h is young G re y h o u n d " ol,t b ’s high school c a re e r w ith en tries in the IOO, 220, broad ump and w ill * an c h o r his m ile r e la y team . In the R eg io n 7 m eet M o rro w clocked in a t 9 8 in the c e n tu ry, 21.5 In the 220, rind leaped 22-2% in the broad jum p H is best tim es of the y e a r , h o w ever, w e re at the B o rd e r O ly m p ic s w h e re he ra n the IOO in 9 0 and the 220 in 21.2. M o rro w should get plenty of com p etitio n from P a m p a - M A R O U F the H a rv e s te r turned in a 9 9 at the R e g io n I L E W IS in the IOO since m eet, In the 220, L u b b o ck 's T R O Y H A R B E R broke the tape at 21 fla t in the R egion I m eet w h ile B O B ti A Y of A b ilen e w on in R egion 2 in 21 5. P a m p a shows plenty of strength in the 120 high hurdles and 180 low hurdles. E D D U D L E Y won ♦he highs in 14 Ti md te im m a te J O H N D A R B Y followed suit in the low s in 19 2 D u d le y 's top trou ble-m aker should he f d d i f s o t l i l t , R N of D a lla s Sunset Southern copped the R egion 3 m eet in the high h u rd les in I t H e 's also a low h u rd les fa v o rite w ith a 19 flat G a le n a P a r k s B O B S I N G L E T O N w a s ju st two-tenths slo w er rn R e g io n 5 G ale n a P a r k the S M A L L W O O D supplying the fire T h is is also strong in low h u rdles w ith E M M E T T in the region lad had a 19 1 m eet, hut has a couple of 19 fla ts in d u al m eets. The 110 prom ises to he one of the m ost h o tly contested even ts of the m eet w ith fou r boy> w ith in three-tenths of a second of ea^h o th e r in v a rio u s regional m eets J I M M I E W E A V E , R of F o r t W o rth N o rth Sid e owns a 19.6 and chipped In a 50 flat in R eg io n 2 w h ile T R O Y M O O D Y of O dessa had a >0 2. J I M M Y K E N N E D Y of G a r la n d and G E N E JO H N S O N of San A ntonio B ra c k e n rid g e both had 50 3% in th e ir reg io n al m eets K e n n ed y has a lre a d y run a 49 6 this y e a r and could w e ll su rp ris e w ith a repeat. He also has a 21 6 in the 220 G a rla n d has three o th er top en tries in J A C K FT) D W IS in the IOO. J E R R Y H I T S O N in the m ile and D A V ID B E I R F R in the discus. last y e a r and m oves Hutson w a s the m ile ch am p in H a s s A into 2A this ye a r. M I K E S T E W A R T of B a y to w n R o bert K Le e has the hest re g io n a l 880 tim e of 2:00 0, Regionw ixe, his closest com p etitors should he A b ilen e s B O B B Y M O S S H A K T and T F I) W I L L I A M * of Sa n A ntonio in region m eets H a rla n d a le Both these thinlies c am e in at 2 013 P a m p a ag ain shows strength in the 140 re la y . D m H a rv e s te rs turned in a 43.1 in the region m eet. T he team is com posed of H U B E R T C A S T I L I J ) , A L A N L A H H E N C E , B U B G R A F , and D A N H A N S O N . B a y to w n 's great m ile re la y team w ill be ban k in g on its usu al four of W A L L A CFT W IL S O N , M I K E S T E W A R T , V K D A M S , and E D D I E B U S S A t o lug the wood to v ic to ry . T h e G a n d e rs had a 3 22 1 in the reg io n al and a nation al reco rd of 3 19 8 at San A ntonio and stand a good ch an ce of b re a k in g the state re c o rd of 3:22.5 w h ich B a y to w n set Inst y e a r Bussa and D a v is retu rn from the reco rd re la y team . Not to be overlooked in this m ile re la y a re D a lla s Sunset and F'ort W o rth North Side Sunset clipped In w ith a 3:27 3 and N orth Side had a 3:26.5. Sunset relies on a com bo of A L L E N M A I N E , N O R M A N W E B S T E R , R IC H 3 R D Q U A D E , and E D D I E S O U T H E R N . I t ’s a group th at could w e ll pull an upset a c c o rd in g to past p e rfo rm an ce s T h e y set a T ex a s R e la y s reco rd of 3 ;24 8 In the p o l e v a u lt, G E R A L D M e t G R M H K of C orpus C h risti R a y heads the list acco rd in g to reg io n al efforts. H e cleared the b a r at 12-5 w h ile his n earest co m p etitor w a s J E R K Y D A V IN of Lu b b o ck w ho reg istere d a 12-1 The running high ju m p has three boys b ra ck eted w ith in three inches of each oth er in R e g io n a l m eets. T h e y ’ll p ro b ab ly he pushed, though, b y a q u artet from C o rpu s C h ris ti m a tes A lv in F rie d e n and R o b ert In in 43 5 and is p r o b a b ly , C arson H e a lso an ch o red the 440 horns o ff to a M ilJe r T h is speed y foursom e has com e cap ab le of a hefter ra c e under p ressu re T U M M Y K E E L Y of D a lla s Sunset re tu rn s to defend his cro w n won la it ye a r. He leaped 6-3% In reg io n al com p etition 18 9 set by Bre n h a m '* Ja m e s ret- w ay of a ll records when A m a rillo * H* record of H a rro w Hooper in 1949, m ay go the Thomas 'iv* k S 23 4 B U B B Y H I L L of M ille r c le a re d a t 6-1% in the region m eet and " ,s 1 ,st VP'i r I001” Vlke P o m e bait Jo e Ir v in goes to w o rk h ere T he D IC K P A T T O N of Brazo sp o rt ju m p ed 6-0 to q u a lify for ,h ” h‘' st C ,H ” 2A f,' ' l n -, - , . > . . Z , , PU " h5 and B O B B I S M IT H of San Angelo who got 52-1%. r * K ” U h la n d I blazed the q u arter in 49 6. Ju s t with North S id e s Jim m y Weaver and J , m r , K * n n ~ ly h ..v, nation;.! w o r d . too I m n mas he a good bet for a p s credited p ra c tic e toss of 183-0. joe these aces At ®rr STARS bidding fo r sin1® SCHOOLBOY eh nmp:orship$ in Me'-O' a: Tad ’ v-n this week w I J# r/ H-j*son of Gar! -led, a :©nd -g *a/cm *e in the Class 2A m e rue. He - peed ob* a f -e 4:32-5 tr.'s spring, Hutson woo He Cie ss A tit e 'est sen­ sors 'n 4:33.1. In He center is Baytown s terrific m e fe a / ♦•earn oJ We ace WI -,on Mire Stewart, Vie Davis, and Eddie Bussa. Th s four­ some w'O'e a ne-*/ -a c'a1 hah school re c o rd a t 3:19.3 c r Ta- Arter.’o lest Ta* jrda /. They’re fa/oreo to b'ea* *-•« s a*e mark of 3:22.5 ageist a splendid Gas, 2A f.eld nclud-g Da .as Sun­ der, Amar , o, a 'd Fort Worth North Side. Young man on He right s Bobby M o r r o w , He San Be­ rn to f'ash. I fas 7 oped ‘trough He IOO - 9.6 21.2. He n favored In 2A. and b-’sxed me 220 -—Staff Ph oto by W ile y Thomas Leads In 95-41 Romp Longhorns Over Rice C h a r le y T h o m a s loped to a 23.4 an o th er piling up th e ir 95 points ! R ic e got off a bad pass and pulled IO Jo n firs t place in the 220 low h u rd les Don N eig h b o rs and Filb ert Sp en ce ah ead of T r a v is W a lto n by as T ex a s rolled to a 95-41 conquest ran a dead h eat in the m ile run of R ic e S tad iu m at 4 35.6 T h u rs d a y aftern o on . It w a s T h o m a s y a rd s before h an d in g off Tot/ on the th ird leg. at M e m o r ia l first outing to Owlets Edge Yearli, 6 7 - 6 5 V 2 42-2"« 11 * 3 R U J T e n W o o d so n . Jo h nan n. V ic to r ia 3ft- 'D x * * 3ft-6 * S o n n y Pu< * k R ic e : I 140-yard D.**h 49.7. J a v e li n T h ro w • 2— R o y T h o m p so n Hic*- « k;i V T im e .3— Jo e Tan- to r,a 4- L / r.e rn V o gt, T e x * * I 2 - - B ill F:d K e a sie r R i c ­ Jo h n s o n . V ic to ria , 141-1; Jo h n tus J - E rn e s’. S e v e r n . R ic e , 138-2. 4 M u rra y , T e x a s 133. I |(K> y ard D+*h B o h W h ild e n T e ■ R. 4—G e o rg e B ro w n , 3— E R ic e 2 - D ic k B o w e n a* W illia m s , R ic e T im e 9 6 T e x a s 120-yard H ig h H u rd le * G la ssco c k , R ic e I P. N e e lv V’o l l ie W il l ia m s V ic t o r ia T im e 14 8 2- G e n e V ic t o r ia T e x a s 3- J I - W e ld o n L ig n in . 880 v a rd H un as 2 M a x G o rm a n R ic e : 4 2 00.5 as T im e ] P u t * \ a i l l t - R o y a lt y . I R o b H an so n T e x ­ 3- R a y Jo h n Sen.xenlg, T e x ­ R ic e S t o v a ll and R o ss R o b e rts. T e x a s 11-6 11-6; 4— 3— H a r r y D o u th it. T e x a s. t i e b e t w e e n J a c k Jo h n Saenz V ic to ria 10-6. B ro a d Ju m p : I —C o n n ie O r r , T e x a l, 22-5 j 2 P a u l Zip p erlin Rice. 22-1%; 3 D o n B u n n , T < - is 22- * . 4 P e t e Sardeltch V icto ria, 21-10. I R o b W h i l d e n it* c 3 Fiddle 4 hi R . W il l ia m s , X H a t h : t i n v a rd 2 J T e x a s "• -ex H a lfo r d T e x a s . T im e 21 fla t. H u r d l e * . 220-yard Bo ' I —J D N eeiy, V icto ria 2 VV eldon Glasscock 3 D ic k B o w e n . R ic e . ■J •• WU lams V icto ria and L a r k in . T e x a s Tim e 23.9, 4 -tie* b etw e e n Ja m e s Texas H i g h Ju m p i J a i as 6-6 2. .3 an d B o :. 1 S t u a r t R ic e 5-10. D iscu s T h r e w 125-0. 2 ; I - 6 3 Rice. R i e 117-1<. I A r m ti K o r e n e k T e x ­ t « b etw e e n D o n B u n n T e x a s, a n d T e r r y E r n e s t I S e v e r in . Ja c k T h r o c k m o r to n . J*.* n M u r r a v . T e x * a, V— Jo h n H e id . R ic e 117-7 I m ile R e la x : I — R .c. Ja m e s P r i e r P t e e k i 2-—V ic to ria R (G e o r g e B r o w n , "s o n n y TV orc pen n T im e 3 17.3. D ean S m ith and F rie d e n p laced in one-two in the c e n tu ry w ith S m ith J e r r y P r e w it th a t even t this season and g ive s c lo c k in g fle w tail-end-Charlie in the KH) and C oach C ly d e L itt le f ie ld som e rush- ion to fa ll h ack on should things took th ird as he kept tabs on R ic e s e n tr y to m ak e surp he didn t score get C o n feren ce M ee t R i c e s brightest m om en t c a m e w eek end. in the m ile je la y as G e o rg e A uld T h o m as also p ick e d up an other failed tq o ve rta k e the O w ls ' H a ro ld in G r iff in on the an ch o r leg, and the the So u th w est in W a c o next the 220 a s he coasted too clo se a t in at 9 7. ju s t ah ead of team v is ito rs w on by a scant, y a r d . in first w ith a 20 8 r e la y team to firs t p lace in l l flat T he L o n g h o rn s picked up a total ers a fte r one lap. tied firs t p la c e s and Ja m e s C a ru th e rs for IO of took o v e r as R o b e rt C a rs o n got the D>ng- the in r e la y b y dead-heating J a m e s Benv- fast start Records Likely in UIL M eet list, this fro m to ta* broken (C o n tin u ed F ro m P a g e D star-spangled r id g e s G en e nehind them are B a y t o w n ’s Fiddle around that tim e-w orn them e that B u s sa (19 7), O d essa's T r o v M oody (50 2), and San A ntonio H racken- records a i r m arie the .Judging Jo h n so n B u s s a and V ie D a v is re tu rn from latevt state m eet e n try should once a g a in support r e la y tea m w h ic h low ered the state m a rk theory, to tum ble to 3 22 5 last spring T h e y team ed with W a lla ce Wilson and M ike Stew art for a national record of 3:19.8 las! week and should do another rew rite Saturday. this w eek end a re the high ju m p 440, mile relay, and discus th at that g re a t B a y to w n m ile R eco rd s m ost (50.3i. lik e ly Tom m y K e lly , Sunset’s defend­ ing state champion has cleared 6-3% this spring and looms as a threat to the m a rk of 6-5 set by Vern M c G re w of Houston L a m a r in 1946. Another fine bet is C la r­ ence M ille r of Class A Crane, a lad who’s soared 6-4%. The o vera ll state 440 The G anders fate real trouble, how ever, in Sunset (3 24.8), A m a ­ rillo Side (3:26.2). and North (3:25 0), The hallowed discus m ark of 170-0, set by North Side s im m ortal G eorg e S a lm o n g rabbed the b a­ ton from W a lto n , and he and Totz w e re even-stephen as th ey p a ssed to G r iff in and A u ld foi the a n c h o r le g . Un > iir>! R*l*v I J e r r y S m ith '-barie* Tnnma*> I mil* Hun : f ’re w lt, T c m 'Dean A lv in F ' icden. rime 41 flat ! Mc b*f ncen D o n N e ig h b o rs and Filb ert Spe n ce , T e x a s : 3 H a r o ld A d a m *. T e x a s, rime I 35 6 P u t Hli.it I O r v ille T ra n k , R ic e 17 J ; 2 Don W ils o n , R te * 46-2, 3— L a n g fo r d S n e e d , T e x a s , 45-2. I I ll-> a rd !>;»*)» I H a ro ld G r if f in , F'n e ra te r, T e x a s R ic e G e o rg e A u ld , T e x a s. T im e : 48 2. 2 D ic k 3 .fat e ll n t h r o w : 175 6: Texas, T e x a s, 170-11%; T e x a s 167-6 I C h a rle s R e rtfro . 2 - E a r ly W h ite s id e s , 3 W a \ n « D e la n e y , l a n y a r d D»>)i I D e an S m ith , T e x a v 2 A lv in F r ie d e n . T e x a s , 3— J e r r y P r e w it t , T e x a s T im e 9.7. ISO y a rd H ig h H u rd le - P a lm e r. T e x a s 2 R ic e 3 K e n n e t h F a r r o w . Texas. T im e 14 7 I A u s tin L a m o in e H o lla n d , lo rn R o g e rs T a x * H u ie n H a le , as 2 T e x a s I 54,2 i lnie \ a illt : Texas, Jo h n P o l* N o ve l Jam es, Rice, 13-0. 3 Glenn H offm an, Texas. 12-6 I and Stephen tie b etw e en B ro a d J u m p J a d e * R .- a w r* Rice. 23-10 a . 2 W a y n e Delaney, T e x ­ as 22-1%. 3 R o b B illin g s , T e x a s 21- 220 y a rd D **h I --Charles T h o m a s , Texas 2 A lv in F'rleden Texas, Robert C a n o n , Texas T im e DOH I 3 m il* R u n : E lb e r t S p in e . .3 Inocenslo Cantu, Texas T ex .3 Don . esa< T im e 9 46 4 l ow H u r d le * : I C h a r le t s: 2- A ustin Palm er, Tex- V erhevden. Rice. Tim e is 2 N eighbors, 220 y ard I H ig h Ju m p - .is 6-5 2 H enry Dickson, Texas, 6-4, 3— Stephen R o b R ill n-s T i Ja m es, Rice, 5-10. I l.*ngf<»rri Sneed. Rd Jackson Rice 'Texas. 141- D iscu s T h ro w 3 Don W ils o n Rice 130-2 155-o 2 2’ : l-m ile R r la y ( Ja m e s R e a ­ ve r?, Travis W a lto n George Salm on, H arold G r if fin ). T i m e J 17 2 R ic e ! B v V E R N E B H VTN E K lexan Sports M a t t failed d u rin g F la s h y Y e a r lin g s p rin te r B o b b y iron m an W h ild e n a tte m p te d an stunt and tr i­ a n g u la r m eet T h u r s d a y afternoon at M e m o r ia l Sta d iu m betw een the R u e anti T exas F re s h m e n and V ic to r ia Ju n io r C ollege the H is fa ilu re cost the Sh orth orn s the team ch am p io n sh ip ns the w e ll b alan ced O w le ts edged th em in tho fin a l poult totals 67 to 6 5 % . V ic ­ to ria last w ith 26% points. finished J C from s ta rt F le e t B o b b y to led finish as he ran up a 9 6 clo ck in g in the 100-yard dash. T h is w a s the hest tim e posted d u rin g the a f te r ­ noon by e ith e r the v a r s it y o r the fresh m en . H e follow ed th is up w ith a 21.0 v ic to r y in the 220 and also an ch o red the Y e a r lin g 440 r e la y fo u rso m e to a fifteen - yard w in o v e r V ic to ria e a r lie r in the aftern oon . R e la y L e err. R o b W h ii I IO-yard S c h n e i d e r , H arm . T im e 42 5. I -mil* I Run: 2— D o n Gee R ic e F'o erster, T e x a s t o r ia T im e 4 34.1 J i S h u t Put: I 2 — E n R ic e . 42-5 . - rze R. W ll- K —V ic to r ia Gonzales Rice 3 George Tom Beck, Vic- Th rock mormon. . S»‘verin, Rice your telegram on Mother's Pay says ail the things you want to say for Summer Camp or Cruise ROTO NEEDS Regulation Shoes 6.95 and 8.95 poplin or arm y twill Kahki Trousers, Khaki Shirts, Dunqarees, bell bottom Dungaree shirts Sox, Shoe Shine Kits T-Shirts White shorts black or brown • black • brown 2.98 to regulation cut 198 1.25 25c & 39c 1.50 69c 69c Tropicals Wembley Ties, OD, Blue & Black 1.00 M a tch in g pants and shirt I 0 # T v A A for work or field (rips oil field boot I th steel Toe and oil resist­ ing sole 8.95 a n d up Combat boot 6.95 in such a warm and loving way W CG u sC U / MAYS'* Whatever else you do, send her a telegram, too. r;*rie^ wire. to W EST ERN U N IO N 613 Congress A ven u e A terrific, long wearing boot Army Twill Trousers Levis and Lee Riders 198 „P 3.45 Complete stock of work clothes AUSTIN ARMY & NAVY STORE Phone 6-4321 201 W e s t 6th Street Across From Post O ffic e £-/- way, and. head thrown back slight- the measurement ged across the infield, Bannister and * rainbow showed in last turn to come driving showed it was a half-inch longer towering over his friends. The Ox- It was a good luck omen The track was immediately re- braced them. Then the three jog- before race time the sun came out the sky. for Ban- Bannister Thursday ended Roger the athletic world's quest four-minute mile with a monumen- down the home stretch to climax than one mile. tai effort in which he was timed his spectacular performance. at 3.59.4. Iv, he breasted the cool, stiff wind surveyed, and Before Bannister’s tremendous around for the on the ford medical student stands 6 feet nister. Spectators and athletes surged I inch. the exhausted Bannister, Bannister told reporters he had j Brasher said he thought he had thc first laP to° Quickly. Ban- after he finished. Two officials held no, cieeidcd to go all out for a bister said he had been shouting him erect as he breath. ment of the great time. “ N atofally I wanted to have a rained rather heavily during the try at it,” Ban nister said. “ I could it without £hata- regained his | world record until 15 minutes be- at Brasher to go faster, Bannister quickly rushed over to day and a st long wind had whipped not have done Chataway and Brasher and em- the field. But less than a halt hour way and B ra sh e r.” I hen came the announce- fore qle start of the race. It had Competing in his first lace ct record can become official it must the year, and on his own ti ack at , ^ approved by the International Ifflev Road, the shy former Oxon- Amateur Athletic Federation, but legendary chances appeared good as the meet ian burst through the four-minute barrier as a meager was an official ono and tho race crowd of 1.000, mostly Oxford stu­ was run under standard conditions. dents. watched the memorable per­ formance during which he drove himself mercilessly through a :58 9 final lap. • REPEAT OFFER BY REQUEST! Special Purchase 100% Dacron Sport Shirt W o ven W ith Millions of Tiny W indows To Keep You Cool • W ashes and Drys in a Jif f y • Needs No Ironing * • • Stays N eat A !l Day • W ears and W ears and W e a rs • W hite, Tan and Lf. Bi ue Merritt V Schaefer I " Brown • See these in our u in do u J its a miracle Slack! Thus he thrust into the dustbin of sports history the world record mark of 4:01.4 established Ju ly 18, 1945, at Malmo, Sweden, by the great Gunder Haegg of Sweden. Bannister also unofficially equalled the 1,500-meter world mark of 3:43 en route to his mile mark. pulled Bannister was along through the first three laps by a fellow Oxonian, Chris Thataway, and a former Cambridge steeple­ chaser, Chris Brasher. He kept on B rash er’* heels for I the first two laps, and when Chat- | away rushed into the lead Bannis* j ter stayed with him through the ! third lap. He was clocked at :57.5 for the quarter and 1:58.2 for the half. When he passed the three-quarter mark in 3:00,5 the handful of spec­ tators seated in the small pavilion and scattered about the field gave a lusty cheer. The great runner bided his time until alxiut 300 yards from the tape when he urged himself to a supreme effort. W ith a machine­ like, seemingly effortless stride he drew steadily aw ay from Ch&la- ICU's Curtis Clips High Hurdles in 14.2 F O R T W O RTH , M ay fi art T C U ’s fine sophomore hurdler, Bill Curtis, ripped off a sizzling 14.2 in the 120-yard high hurdles hut his teammates fell snort in points as SM C posted 741 to heat the Frogs and Baylor in a track meet Thurs- rC ll had 54 for second while (he third with 3912 finished Curtis, unbeaten this year, had wind to his hack as he led the en tire race to win by four yards over SM U s Arnold Hudson. 1 SM U took eight of the I B first places. TCC won five and Baylor 3. T C I” * versatile Wes Ritchey took high point honors with 14 points with first places in the jave­ lin, shot put and second in the pole vault and fourth in the high jump. TCH posted 80 points to win the freshman division. SM U had 60, Bavlor 20. S M U to <»et C o lis e u m D A L L A S , M ay 6 cfi A $2,225,000 basketball coliseum seating 10,000 to h e b u ilt a t S M I . is P A U L M O H R POPS UP D U R IN G L O N G H O R N -A G G IE A C T IO N . . . C a d e t catcher dame* Williams follows ball ★ ★ * St att Photo bv Wile} Longhorns Squeeze By Pesky Ags, 3 -2 M artin Wiginton, Texas' connois- I in their half to ruin the big boy's B y W I L f . I E M O R R I S Texan Sport* Staff a for sovon out -- j J?. A . frames degenerated into a base­ ball .surprise package at Clark Field Thursday, as Texas’ Steers squeezed past the Aggies, 3-2. Texas’ Eddie Joe Darnels, on third with a triple, flashed across the platter on a wild pitch in the snapp.ng a 2-2 deadlock eighth and spoiling pitcher Je r r y Nelson's . ,, bld for a thoroughly individualistic dcfe|wively and offensiveiy . aftemoon in so doing. , ^ . . . . was letter , » , . .« The win was doubly significant. [ sear of side-arm curves, finished masterpiece. ninth on the hill, after Kel- -pwo were aw ay when Brock let* had yielded to pinch-hitter Jim smacked a broken-bat single to Brewer. I l e worker! himself into a short renter. When Eckert drilled jam by allowing a double and a a Nelson fast one for a left-center walk, then staved the threat by double, Brock had nowhere to go handcuffing Ik>n E llis on a ground- hut home, er. + The Aggies collected nine hits to , , * , (U B ro ck Texas' five. .and erred one time ropery 2b ................. t n o 5 2 0 less than the Steers. But Texas Snow. i f ...................... 4 0 0 2 0 1 ti 0 0 in the clutches, bom Kckcrt *T .................... 3 o 2 2 0 o lh l ^ l i : : : : : : J o 0 9 0 1 ........... 3 0 o o 3 I I o 3 « , I II hits in Texas' last three outings. Reifier, p ................... 2 0 <> 0 2 t> 0 0 0 0 0 , * Daniels, who counted •nash'T in the eighth, extended LeBieu. > .. the tie- Daniels, 'ss ............... 3 .............. 3 n o x , • McKinney, 3b I 2 <> « 0 M ohr, I t e x a s rf .... 3 2 n th* o f the .SWC longhorn, hi. hitting spree. He , now got ,ix to’K K Sffi,.- Resides a s , m w of at least a share championship, it sets the stage for Jodn Stockton and Jim Williams. f.Breuer W illiam Disch Day presents the ’Horns an op port un- ]ected threc and ity to clinch their thirtieth erown at a dramatic moment. frid a y , and a d(JO ^ 2 5 0 Aggie stickmen, col- Wiginton, p .............. 0 0 0 0 two blows re- loop sppctlvely I I H l l ll'.'. I 0 T o ta ls ................ 3u 3 5 27 l l 3 t e x a s aam (2 . 0 ii ' * point a, Ceremonies honoring M r. Disch » e set for 2 15 p. rn. Frid ay. The season’s last home game, between a n ,i p the same two clubs, will start at 3. stay that way. „ 1 p rick e d Onf*. juncture, 1 Some 2700 Clark Field witnesses Texas eighth was the drama- .. I HH* looked as though it m ig h t i* It H H S **-2 Hi a b ii k o a K , n ’) a* that ULbman, ss ........ 4 0 I <> 5 n }f .......................... 4 l 1 3 3 n 0 when M cKinney fanned Stockton rf ................... 4 4 ll U 0 0 0 4 0 2 IO 0 0 2 0 0 3 0 0 J J JJ \\ \ 0 0 0 (I 0 I 1 2 0 0 1 Schero, 3b ... Williams, c .. Lelssner, 2b-lb ^ But Daniels worked the count to j-- j | j s jj Thursday saw a veritable hodge- 2-2, then rifled a triple past cen- r u n ic ..................... terftelder lion Ablon Bibb Falk Nelson, p .................. podge of baseball oddities brought in Tom Jungman to bat for catcher Tom LeBieu. Jungman lifted a towering foul down the left field line. LeftliekJer I >on F ilii, to prevent a tag-up on Daniels’ part, in n in g s: 2 9 24 5 2 Total- ................ 34 a-Strix'k cut f " r L e B ie u in 8th. b-VValkori for K e lle r in 8th c-Struck out for A blon in 9th. Score bv TEXAS AAM ....... non OM* OI0—5 TEXAS ...................... MO »10 011—3 R B I Nelson E c k e rt 2. W illia m s 2B E r k e r t 2. Stockton, Nelson. S B D an iel* H R Nelson SH Leissner !t Jungman proceeded to go down Steer centerfielder Travis E< kerf provided one of them with a dupli­ cate plate performance. Two men were gone and Frank Brook was at first in both the fifth and seven- th Inning*. Each time Eckert doub- led and each time Brock legged it home But it was Bonnie Keller, Steer t h e reliefer, w h o contributed irony. itrangest bit of baseball K eller threw only one pitch to get the win. swinging, and y o u n g Jim Brewer l o b Texas a a m 9. Texas moved in to h it f o r Keller. lo B B Nelson 7. R e ifie r 2 W ig in to n J. SO ..elson IO R e ifie r 8, W ig in to n I H A R p e rs o n * _ , f h r < o u nt \ahs 2~1 on K l owe*! , unco! Ken ms nu th e re s u lt Ot .-.bison S W in n e r - K e lle r <1-0 . <>ff R e ifie r H w h e n N e ls o n un co rked his w ild W ig in to n )n one. misery was bouncing off screen, Daniels streaked home. < 2-41. A--2,7iJU. T—2 20. W h ile the (. I J < off K e lle r 0 ; 3 w}> Rpiflpr N>lson negotiating a for 2 I in for 0 in 7 . ' off SM T * t r u s t i e s T H u r ^ f i n H n n r o v o f , i u loan to be repaid . Loser Nelson d u r in g 30 y e a r s f ro m a t h le t ic re U — B a rb o u r ann lech. ceipts. Casual to look a t... wonderful to wear % in This came in the Aggie eighth T h e A g g ie s , who can be tough on it tough for after starter Don Reifier, who had ©ccesion had made weaved together as neat a clutch- Tpxas ,he top of the eighth, pitching show as Clark fans ever ' Reifier, tiring but not showing it. saw, retired to the towels The St whiffed Ellis. Stockton doubled off I ,/>uis lefty had whiffed eight, walk- the hill in left, and Schero struck j im William s doubled ed but two, and interspaced eight out, Ty1Pn h bad-hop grounder past Soldier safeties. Eckert's McKinney at third, and Falk jerk- for money hitting. Aggie Je r r y Neb ed Reifier, son was the big boy In this one. I Keller came on, and with his Besides chipping in with a home- epochal onp pitch induced Liessner mn righthander fanned ten, and had a After Nelson had blasted his 360- no-hutter going for four and two- thirds innings. foot homer to center in the top of j the fifth, the Horns bounced back in the fifth, the Goliath4ike to line out to Snow in left S a v e perhaps on Welcom e Interscholastic Leaguers Hand sewn Vam p; Brown Black or Tan with W'hite buck Visit Hemphill's While You're In Austin For One Of The Biggest Selections Of Souvenirs Texas T Shirts Decals and Stickers Orange Caps Stuffed Texas Steers KULON the new m iracle fabric of washable orlon and nylon 9.95 • Completely washable • Needs no ironing or p reying • Coe! as a cucumber • W ears like iron • All sizes • Alterations free • fan, Grey, Lf. Blue lf you don t have your map of the U. T. Campus yet — be sure to stop by one of Hemphill s 3 conveniently located stores and pick one up. HEMPHILL'S BO O K STORES a . FREEMAN^ ESTEL.or Black other style* from XK'e are always impressed with the way Freeman keeps ahead o f com petition . . . st)le u i \ t and t ai ue w r e . D ro p in soon and vel­ our newest line up . . . newest leathers and sm artest styles . . . all with Freeman s famous built in * com fort features (Perrin J S B a itroum 61 I Congress 109 El 21st. 2501 Guadalupe 2244 Guadalupe 611 CONGRESS Merritt I Sdyaefer I £ Btou>n Ganders Eye Net Repeat B y J . C. O O I E D E N Texan Spurt# S ta ff A few veterans, plus a flock of spring chickens w ill be on hand this week end for the Interscholas­ tic League tennis meet. Leading the high school trek to Austin will b' the Robert E . Lee Ganders of Baytown, who will be honking for their fourth straight conference AA boys’ doubles title. One-half of last year's winning duo—Tommy Roberts—will be back. The G ander’s court cohort this year is Donald Fuller. Rob­ erts and Robin Russell were vic­ tors in 1951 and 1952. Another Baytown is Paul Ray Como of Horace Mann Junior High, who is paired with Douglas Bashrum In conference A boys’ doubles. Como entered last year with another partner, but was stopped before he reached the fi­ nals. returnee Another salty breeze from the Gulf Coast will be Paul Wilkins, a AA boys’ In 1953, B illy Mac Dixon of Horace Mann reached the A-R division fi­ nals before being ousted tingles competitor. Garland, 1953 A-B division mono­ polizer, won t be around for this year’s meet. The North Texas net­ ter* failed to place a man. Last year Garland took both the singles and doubles events in A-B. of Cuero in A-B singles, while team with Spearman, who w ill Jan e t Stokes in doubles this ses­ lost to Clyde’s Betty Jan e sion, and Harlene McGaugh in A-B dou­ bles. Defending Clyde’s title this year w i ll be Della Collins and Carolyn Johnson. B illy Ed Cowan of Wichita Falls and John Moore of Gladewater will be back for another crack at the AA boys’ singles title. Returning for competition in B boys’ singles are Freddie Kniffen of G yd e and Kemp Pace of Over­ ton. Glenn Hull of Freer will com­ pete in A boys’ singles this year. Winners will be determined in conferences AA, A, and B this year instead of AA and A-B. Two vic­ tors have been named every year since 1951 when the city confer­ ence was discontinued. AA boys' doubles vets are Rob­ ert Landoit and John Woodward of Sherman, Roberts of Robert E . Lee, Jim H a n e y of Wichita Falls, and Spencer Knapp of Pharr-San Juan-Ala mo. Taking another shot at the AA i A is Sharon girls' doubles crown on Stubbs of Amarillo. Last years s* S crown went to Carolyn Owens Dallas Woodrow Wilson. Betsy Ross of Sonora is back to vie for conference B girls’ singles honors. In AA girls’ doubles Ann Jurecka and M arilyn SePohl are returning. Miss SePohl competed in singles last year. Margaretta Michie of Terrell is back with another partner in A doubles. Lamar to Defend G olf Title B y M U R R A Y FO RA Y'A LI, Texan Sport# S ta ff U r r .a r of Houston ranks as the only defending champion returning in the three-class University Inter­ scholastic League golf meet. 'Die meet will be over the 36- hole medal play route with one round being played on F rid a y and one on Saturday. Starting time <,a<~h day will be 8 a rn. at the Austin Municipal. The Redskins, winners in Cla.^s 2A last year, have only one re­ turnee from their 1953 tram and are due to face strong competi­ tion from Amarillo and Kilgore finisher in third-place 1953, returns with every member of last year s tram. The Sand.es, who were second in ’53, have one returning starter. Kilgore, Sweetwater. Highland Park. AU* 1 mo Heights, R a y or Corpus Christi, and Jefferson of El Paso round out the 2A field. In Class A, third-place finisher Shamrock is among the teams back for another try at the title. Sulpher Springs and Stanford will probably offer the top competition. Athens, Groves Junior High of Port Neches, Del P.io, and Yoakum complete the field in Class A. Only three teams w ill compete for the Cla«s B honors. They in­ clude last year's runner-up, Iraan, and the third-place finisher, Tom­ ball. Munday completes the field. In individual competition no de­ fending champs are back. How­ ever, the runner-up in G^ss A, Jack Cupit of P i n e Tree (Gregg- ton); and the third-place winner in Class B. Rob White of Tom­ ball, are back for another try. Competing for individual laurels in G ass 2A are John Farquhar of Amarillo, Eugene Johnson of Abi­ lene, Frank Wharton of Dallas H ill­ crest, B ill Cook of Lufkin, John Vermard of Lam ar, Ha! Runts of San Antonio Jefferson, Joe Carde­ nas of Harlingen, and Haul Her­ nandez of E l Paso Jefferson. list the entry In G ass A. is Forres* Daniels of Kerm it Char­ les Goody of Stamford, Eugene Robinson of Athens, Cupit of Pine Tree. Jessie Pilkinton of Houston Spring Branch. Jean R a y Whitten- berg of San Marcos, and Kenneth Scheffler of Cuero. Bidding for the G a s s B singles title w ill be Tommy Ryan of Sham­ rock. Charles Collins of Eastland, Terry Stover of Sanger, Bob White of Tomball, L a rry Zamponi of I .a Feria and Neil Scorners of Iraan. WILLIAM J. DISCH . . . an unforgettable baseball coach Uncle Billy's Plaque To Be Unveiled Today Two 1953 finalists in AA girls’ singles, Geraldine Michie of Ter­ rell and Edith Spearman of Phil- lips, are on hand again. Last year |w ard's that he built the srhool up Miss Michie lost to Joyce Towery a i one Of the major baseball fe v e rs ^ in the state. B v IHF. N E W M A N I.-van Sport# s t.ft The Texas Ixmghoros, well on Friday, May 7, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN Pag* 4 Fijis, Brunette House, Grove Top Tankers B y N IC K JO H N SO N Texan Sport# S ta ff Phi Gamma Delta, Oak Grove, and Brunette House posted early leads in the intram ural divisional, swimming finals Thursday with only one event-diving—regaining. The diving championships are scheduled for Monday along with the all-University finals. Oak Grove and Brunette have built up commanding advantages and only the Phi G am ’s lead in the fraternity division is in dan­ ger of falling. The Phi Gams hold a one-point lead over Delta Tau Delta, 20-19. The Delts big hope to cop the fraternity championship is John Johns, 1953 all-University diving title-holder. Oak Grove scored 28 points to hold the lead in the club divisional race. The A ir Force ROTO is in second with 22, M M K holds third with 19, Theleme is fourth with 8. Brunette leads the independent division with 32 points, five ahead of second place McCracken’s 27. Third place cs held by Blomquist with 15. Behind the two leaders in the fraternity division are Phi Del­ ta in third with 9 points and Kap­ pa Sigma with 8, Others scoring Include. Sigma Alpha Fps ii on and Sigma Phi Epsilon 7. Sigma Chi 6, Delta Kappa Epsilon 5, and Sig­ ma Nu 3. the all-time No records were broken in Thurs­ day’s action, but Kappa Sign’ mark in the 4OO foot. Relay was only .9 seconds off ’mural standard. The Kappa Sig foursome of Buzzy Rankins, Charles Boyd, H arry Willet and Webb Bowden posted a time of I .05 9, almost equaling D K F ’* 1950 record per­ formance of I 05 flat. Besides K ap ­ pa Sig, the other teams qualifying for the all-campus 400-ft, relay were the Delts, the Phi Gams, Oak Grove. Air ROTC, A IM E , M c­ Cracken, and Blomquist. Phi Gam Bob p'owler, holder of the all-time intramural 100-ft. back­ stroke record, won the fraternity backstroke title in 20 seconds flat. W e s S m it h of A IM E a ls o p o ster! a in w in n in g the club 20 flat tim e backstroke crown. Delta Tau Delta won the fra­ ternity medley relay crown with a good time of 56 flat. Oak Grove in | copped the club medley title 100.3 and Blomquist won the in- j dependent title in 1:06.5. Th* all-University swimming fi-, na Is are scheduled for Monday with finals in all events. ARROWS AT t 611 C ongress Where You'll Find Austin's Larges! Stock a Landslide!Arrow It’s Oxfords'Voted Style Kings L arge m ajority o f collegian s favor trim g o o d look s o f Arrow “ G ordon D o v er B utton-dow n^ in 39 years, the way to their 33rd conference) T>Xas, which was beaten regu­ championship take this time out F rid a y afternoon to pay tribute to the man who contri­ buted m o r e to U T baseball than any other person. larly by St. Edwards during errn , finally had enough aryl put | into practice an old theory slight­ ly reworded: Texas couldn’t beat him, so they made him join them. to the Forty Acres for the start of his long and brilliant career. In 19Ll, Disch moved In a ceremony preceding the Texas-A&.M battle at Clark Field a bronze plaque bearing the like­ ness of the late William J . “ Uncle B illy ’’ Disch will be unveiled, thus honoring the “ Grand Old Man of College Baseball.” Fo r it was this phenomenal coach who helped g e t baseball started in the Southwest Confer­ ence and brought Texas into the national spotlight by virtue of his /-\n f e t si n r i m a r r& r* r\rrl outstanding wanning record. . . . . . . tm/t y in t r \ i f . Disch concher! at Texas for 42 years and during the I/)nghoms won 741 games and lost only 256 for a fantastic .758 aver­ age. this era "U n cle B illy ’’ retired A c t u a l l y , he spent the last twelve years of his coaching career in an advisory post after doctors ordered j him to r e t i r e from active coach­ ing because of a series of heart attacks. He died February 3, 1953. in 1941. That is he retired to a certain extent. He turned the field duties over to one of his prized ex-pupils, Bibb Falk, arid moved to the grand­ stands where he watched every practice and passed along invalua­ ble advice to Falk. He worked hard for the next four years jointly building up Tex­ as' diamond fortunes and persuad­ ing the SW C to adopt baseball. The conference did so in 1915 and Disch proceeded to monopolize the race by winning eight straight M . , i championships. The Steers lost a e(| |f>r |n y m (|(](, ,0 , . bank anc! copped the crown the next ten years, Disch wa* noted for hi* handling of young players. “ Pin k y” Hig­ gins, o n e of his U T graduates who spent. 12 years in the major lea­ gues playing for the Boston Red Sox, Philadelphia Athletics and the Detroit Tigers, had this to say about Uncle B illy : “ He is twenty jumps ahead of any minor In teaching young players. When a University player turns profession­ al, he Is a finished product.’’ league manager Disch, by virtue of his high morals and clean living, instilled much more Just baseball than knowledge into his players. He al­ lowed no vulgarity, drinking, smok­ ing or chewing of tobacco on his coach, Diseh’s teams won 21 out team. Any violation* of these rule, of 26 possible championships. meant immediate dismissal from the squad. During his active tenure as Dijich came to Texas from W is­ consin around the turn of the cen­ tury. His first stop in Texas was Austin where he took over the coaching reigns at St. Ed w ard ’* University. He was so successful at St. Ed- Tile plaque, being presented F r i­ day, is a fitting monument to per­ petuate the memory of Texas’ greatest baseball p e rs o n a g e Uncle B illy Disch, the grand old man of baseball. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ IMPORTANT Tomorrow is th e... FIRST D A Y TO TURN IN REBATE SLIPS at the G O IN G O N V A C A T IO N ? Take The Summer Texan with you — O nly $1.00 all summer or $.75 for six weeks. S U M M E R SCHOOL STUDENTS Don t Forget to Check The Summer Texan on Your Auditor s Receipt. The Summer Texart Will Be Delivered— • To all subscribers between 19th and 27th Streets and San Jacinto to Rio Grande. • To all dormitories — delivered directly to your room if THE TEXAN cannot be left in your box. • To any house outside the delivery zone that has at least IO subscriptions. The Summer Texan Will Be Mailed- # Anyw here outside of Austin fo. the same rate as stated above. # Anyw here Inside Austin for an additional 50c m ailing fee. The Summer Texan Can Be Picked Up- • In Journalism Building 107; Union Building. Subscribe To The Summer Texan N o w _ R o o m 107 Journalism Bldg. “Lasting good looks” was the main reason cited for the overw helm ing popularity of A rrow Oxfords. These fine shirts . . . which retain their fresh Rood looks all day long . . . are available at all Arrow dealers — in white or colors. ARROW HUDE & M a r f A R R O W Shirts AT THE TOGGERY ON THE DRAG S M B TS • TH S • U NTH S W I AR * H A N C K ! RCH IIF5 • M K H T T S W tA I Or M ail this coupon to Box 8040, University Station................ CO-op N A M E ................................................................................. STREET ADDRESS................. ............................................. T O W N ................................................... STATE.................. Amount enclosed $................. $ $ $ $ $ $ $ $ PUBLISHED EVERY TUESDAY A N D FRIDAY ^ J lie ^ J\eu ston e ^9s S i i imping. N j Secretary of State John Foster Dulles, s the Associated Press, is reported to be, pressing a Far East policy which recog­ nizes that "short of a military miracle, the major part of Indo-China may be lost to the Communists.” the This major part is Viet Nam, the biggest three Indo-Chinese and richest of states. The CS, says the AP, will concen­ trate on guaranteeing the defense of neighboring Laos and Cambodia, and let Viet Nam go by the board before going Into action. The time is past for soft policies with the Communists on any front/ Pre-Eisen­ hower administrations were able to halt the Red tide by firm stands; now Dulles and Eisenhower seem to be about to lose e n io r a n a u n i c li To: Sen. McCarthy and counsels From: Benjamin Fairless, president of the United States Steel Corporation, as quoted in H arper’s Magazine of May. Re: Faked reports and pictures, and in­ vestigations in general. "Nowadays, the Chairman sends >ou a letter ‘inviting’ you to appear before his committee on a certain date. Then he starts issuing a barrage of statements to the newspapers telling the world what a dangerous and nefarious character you are. When you no longer have a friend left in the world, the hearing begins, and he Chairman starts out by reading a statement in which he finds you guilty and pronounces sentence upon you. Then he announces that the committee will pro­ ceed to a full and ‘impartial’ investigation of the facts, which seems to be a great waste of everybody’s time, because when the evidence has been fully presented, the Chairman ignores it completely, writes a report setting forth all of his preconceived notions, and quotes at length from his opening statement to prove he was right all the time.” This and That what had been gained through inaction or not enough action. We will continue send­ ing supplies to the French Union forces, but they will be sent "with the realization that such steps may not be enough to prevent the Reds from conquering that area, or to keep the French from making a settlement which would allow’ the Com­ munists to take over most, if nqf all, of Viet Nam.” In other words, we will help the French, but we won’t help them enough to stop the Reds. The administra­ tion does not care enough about the future of freedom in Asia or about the world fight against communism to do more. Abandonment of Viet Nam would be a tremendous psychological victory’ to the Kremlin, and a devastating blow to future US influence in Southeast Asia. If Viet Nam fell, it might be impossible to save Laos and Cambodia. And if all of Indo­ china went, the whole keystone to South­ east Asia would be Communist. The line against communism must be held firm, or to advance, state by state until we stand alone against them. We can save Viet Nam with an all- out effort, including sending troops. We should not hesitate to do so if other means are exhausted. the Reds will continue I th e L l Even though the international outlook is gra\e, tile US is not at war right now; American blood is not being spilled on foreign battlegrounds. So when the Blood Drive asks for help, its pleas lack last year’s dramatic appeal. Tile needs for blood are more prosaic but just as real as battlefield needs: to help victims of natur­ al disasters, to a id in treatment at mental hospitals, and to build up a stockpile of plasma and albumin for local emergencies. A pint of blood is a lot to ask of any­ body, but the need is just as great as it ever was. So give if von can. Geology, Skirts, Machines Contained in ME's Plight By BOK Ii 11.Kl RN T e x a n Managing Editor T h e r e a r e e a s y co urses, th ere a r e t h e r e t h e r e a r e t h e r e ’s a r e h a r d ( n u r s e ; - I n t e re s t in g c o u r s e s dull c o u r s e s And O o l o g y 601. th en T ho se w ho h a v e not h a d Geo­ logy 601 will be u n a b le to s y m ­ p ath ize w P h tile sad plight of the e x a n m a n a g i n g editor B u ’ to th o s e w h e have, a sink-. !ng va ai I of d e s p a i r m ing led w ith a p ie s fo r u n d e r s ta n d in g k in d­ ness g oes fo rth. G eo lo g y 601 h a s been b r e e d ­ ing d is c o n te n t a n d vag u e w o r­ ries in th e b a r k of m y m ind for som e m o n t h s now, but this w eek the w o rld w a r upon such a s I. in g e n e r a l d e c l a r e d I t e m : T he th ird h o u r quiz w as set for next M o n d ay . R e s u l t : As f a r a s I t e m : A m a k e - u p q u iz (c o v e r­ ing th e first two h o u r q u i z z e s i w a s set for " e a r l y n e x t w e e k .” jxxir soul w a s final c o n c ern ed , (la c k in g the la s t tw o c h a p t e r s ' o v e r G eology 601b e a r l y next w eek this a trie d to lo>e r n v '* if in So I w o rk at th e T e x a n a n d forget the w ho le m e s s T h en the loyal s ta ff the o th e r w a r r i n g e le m e n ts . joined I t e m : P ic k e d up the ed ito ria l p a g e this w eek to find a glow- T h e d a < & T e x a n T h e D a ily Texa n, stu den t new spaper of Th e C Aivers: tv of T exas, ta published In Austin d ally axcapt Satu rd ay. Monday and holiday periods ny T e x a s S tu d e n t Publications, mc. New* c o n trib u tio n ! will be accepted ny telep hone ed itorial office*. J B 103, or the new* laboratory, J H 102 ling delivery should ba made rn J B 5 and a d v e r t i s e * . JR I i i <2-2476i (2-2473) or at tee Inquiries .••-•r.oerri­ Optn lo na of the i e * a n are not neces sarily those of tne a dm in istratio n or othe r University officials Entered aa second-ciass matter October lb 11*43, at the Post Office at Austin, Texaa under the Act of Mar'h 3. 1879 A H b O C U rX U P K E ** WIKE SERV ICE Th e Associated ° re s t I* exclusively e n t i c e d to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not othe rw ise credited in this new s­ paper, ard to-. : item* or spontaneous origin published herein P. ghts of (unlit a n o n of ait othei mn tor herein also leserved ^presented for rational A d v e r t i n g by National Advertising Service, inc., College Publishers R epresentative HO M adison A/e *or*. N .r. C hicago — boston — Loa Ange.es — San Francisco Associated C o lley.ate Prat* All American Pacemaker MEMBER SC BAUR IPT ION RATES Minimam Hnbscrlptioo — Three Months) Delivered In Austin .......................................................................................... * .76 month Mailed In Austin ...................................................................................H OO month Mai.ed out o f town .................................................................................I .75 month P E R M A N E N T ST AFT Night E d it o r s E ditor-In-Chief KOK K E A M .............. im a g in g E d i t o r . ....................................................... KOK MICKI R N ....................................................................... J i m C la rk E z h to rial A s s is ta n t E d i t o r ia l R e s e a r c h A ssistant ....................................... E d g a r W atk ins ............................................................................ Shirley S tr u m N ew s E d it o r D ay E d i t o r s ..................................................C a ro ly n Culbert, F a t D ilw orth, T o m m y T h om p son. E d g a r Watkins, Jo e L. S cho tt ............................N o rris Loeffler. J i m K e a h e y , R uth P e n d e r g r a s s , M u r r a y ForsvalJ, T h om H a n s a r d A m u s e m e n t s E d ito r .......................................................................bar k W alk e r .................................................................... Luke L. F a t r e n e l i a Book E d it o r E x c h a n g e E d i t o r ................................................................... R ic h a r d Bushy F e a t u r e E d i t o r J a n e t R o d g e rs ................................................................... I n t r a m u r a l s C o - o r d i n a t o r ................................ Nick Jo h n s o n P i c t u r e E d i t o r ............................................................................... P h y l G r e e n fJelen Cox ..................................................................... .. Society E d it o r ^ a n i B la ir S p o rts E d i t o r .......................................*........... Wire E d i t o r ........................................................................ A rt B erw ick >1 AP I POK I IMh* * D ay E d i t o r . ....................... Night E d it o r ................. A s s i s ta n t N igh t E ditor N ig ht R e p o rte rs ........... Copyreader ............. Nigh* S p o rts E d it o r A s s i s t a n t s ................... Night Nut set > E d i t o r .......... Night Amusement* Editor .................. I I X . \ R K X I KINS ................ THOM HAN SARD ........................... H elen S c h a fe r J i m T em plin, Nick Jo h n s o n , B u r i e n Tom C h a p m a n , J i m K eah ey, Willie M o rris ................... C a th e r i n e S ellers ................................ Mike Quinn J C. Goulden, Ike N e w m a n , S am Blair. V e rn e Boat ne; .....................G w y n M cC ullou gh ........................... baw d G ia h i ing a c c o u n t by one R o b e r t K e n ­ ny of a “ p l e a s a n t ” S u n d ay s p en t d igg in g for fossils. F e m On W e d n e s d a y ed ito r- elect, S hirley S tr u m e n te r e d the office g a ily s k irt d e c o r a t e d w ith p ic t u re s of n o th ­ ing but Anthozoa C o e le n t e r a ta . B ra c h io p o d s , Pelecyporls, G a s tr o p o d s etc. etc. sw ish ing a R e s u lt : I F in a l a n d closing it e m : W ed­ the m a k e - u p quiz w a s to ta rt night sn a s not nesday m o v e d to violate U n iv e rs ity rules. took I th u s fire one last p a r t i n g salv o at G eo lo­ (I d t r y gy 601 an d s u r r e n d e r S iberia an d exile, hut s u r e as s h o o tin ’ r a m p i n g I'd wand up on the r e m a i n s of a frozen wooly m a m m o t h . ) it it In d a n g e r of m e r e l y r e p e a t ­ ing w h a t m s ny h a v e a l r e a d y said in se rt a e a r d to of thank* This one goes s tr a ig h t to F r a n k l i n S p e a rs . like I d in a ctio n d u r i n g F giv es a p ers o n a rea l good feeling to h a v e w a tc h e d F r a n k ­ lin the y e a r , He s g iv e n th e U n iv e rs ity stu- den*s h.s ti m e his e n e r g y an d ab o v e all, his p erson a] in t e re s t . id eal of a stu d e n t p re s id e n t He * h a d th a t ju«t rig h t m i x t u r e of p e r s o n a lit y a n d intellig en ce n eed ed fact, h e 's m y In . . . W h e n e v e r you sa w th e w o rd s, " . . . F r a n k l i n S p e a r s is a t t e n d ­ in g the U n i­ to r e p r e s e n t v e r s ity . , you could a lw ay * be surA th a t o u r i n t e r e s t s would he well looked a fte r. So to F r a n k l i n a s i n c e r e “ th a n k s “ a n d to the s u c c e s s o r J e r r y Wilson best w is h e s in m a i n t a i n i n g th* sp irit of d ig ­ nify a n d fa ir n e s s ' h a t F r a n k l in h a s e s ta b lis h e d . * S o m e people hic*- poodle dogs so m e w e ird m u s i c ( m e a n i n g of co u rs e V m a S u m a c ) , I e v e n k n c v a boy o n c e w ho l i k e d to b r e e d I h e a r d a new one rec e n tly . S eem * c e r t a i n people a ro u n d the A E P h i ho use a r e co llecting m a c h i n e s , is the u l t i m a t e fo r d oing n oth ing c r e a t e d by a y o u n g m a n w ho w a n te d to s y m ­ bolize sw eet n othings, o r so m e su c h . T h is m a c h i n e fleas. But s a n d a n d At a n y r a t e if is a s m a ll box so m e six inc hes by six in ch es. A c ro ss the top is a ro w of six light bulbs. Inside is a b a t t e r y . As lung a* the thing is hoo ked u p (you ( a n ’t stop it until th** light b a t t e r y ohibs f!u*h hi an d off w ith no o b s e r v a b le p a t t e r n ru n s d o w n ', the It doe whole Now Also on the top is a sw itc h . a b s o lu te ly nothing. The is p a in t e d gold someone w a n tin g photo thing th e r e s a good su b lect to e n t e r foi the t a i l c o n te s t 6 OMI a n d a s k for “ the girl with the b o x ,” P S. Its. been going now since the m id d le of M a r c h d a y an d n i g h t —*o t h e t a * no r u s h .) J u s t Little Man on the Campus by Bibier ’ Our boys „\t aren’t hitr'rq tonight, Coact u n a e •stand that girl o v e r ’ he e bet they wouldn't b e . ' *7- • J 1- _ f i r m a o C im e To the E d i t o r : T o tho E d i t o r : th e m e of R e c e n tl y a n ew the c l a m o r Is fr o m j o u r n a l i s t s ; the college p r e s s h a s been “ R e tu r n an d not nil to L ib e ra l E d u c a t i o n ’ the c l a s s ­ of a d m i n i s t r a t o r s r o o m if o u r in­ a r e a s k in g e a c h o t h e r le arn in g a r e stitu tio n s of h ig h e r not b e c o m in g v o ca tio n a l tr a in i n g c e n t e r s We m a y well a sk how s p e ­ cializatio n is a ffe c tin g th e college stu d e n t. of the th a n o t h e r E n g in e e r in g , P r o b a b l y no o t h e r c u r r ic u l u m is m o r e sp e c ia liz e d th a n th a t of the College y e t, th is exclusion of o t h e r s t r a n g e ly , is la r g e ly a r e s u lt fields of stu d y of b ro a d e n i n g of the field of en g i­ n e erin g . Of n e c e ss ity , c o u rs e s o u t­ tec h n ic a litie s of e n g i­ side of n e e rin g th ose w hich to a n y science, m a t h e ­ a r e b a s ic c h e m i s t r y , m a tic s , p h y sics, th a t h a v e b een r e p l a c e d until all re- is now the m i n i m u m is the for g r a d u a t io n for q m r e m e n t in stitu tio n this in g e n e ra l. Docs effort to give tile stu d e n t a sound, basil u n d e r s t a n d i n g of his cho sen p ro fe ssio n d e p r i v e h u n of an e d u ­ c atio n in the g e n e r a l s e n s e ? T h is is the q u e stio n t h a t h a s the e d u c a ­ to r s talk in g a n d the w ould-be e d i­ to r ia l is t s p e c k in g . an d left. if tile c o n ie s T h e p r i n c i p a l s of the c ase, ho w ­ e v e r , s e e m less d is tu rb e d th a n the b y s t a n d e r s . T h is s t a te of d is c o n ­ c e r t also w o r r i e s the b y s t a n d e r s — “ th ey d on t ev en re a liz e th a t w h a t is not a n e d u c a ­ th e y a r e g e ttin g ' My tion, but a tr a in i n g p r o g i a m d iscon cert! fro m chiefly looking a r o u n d m e , m y c la s s e s t h e i r a r e o v erflo w w ith id eas tw e n ty e n g in e e r in g s tu d e n ts then th e r e a r e tw e n ty w a y s to a p p r o a c h the p r o b l e m in s tr u c t o r Eel siip, arui tin* c h a n c e s a rc so m e on e h a s c a u g h t ii I find 'ii.it 'his typ e of thin king m a k e s in terestin g peo­ ple a s well a s alert ones He h a s a is w o rkin g for his “ h a m ” license o r found a cop y in an edition of “ Moulin R ouge to he could a fford an d r e a d y the tell w h a t w a s w ro n g with m o v ie o r took flying las? lessons just got Ins p r i v a t e s u m m e r arid p e r m it You find an outlook an d interest w h ich ex te n d s fa r beyond the e n g in e e rin g field fo sters it t r a n s m i t t e r an d that is I say th at Iwlieve If a s th e' th ey the e d u c a - foi s e d u c a tio n is w h a t is left a f t e r all r e ­ the kn ow le dg e h a s been m o ve d I a m >aie in m y u n d i s tu r b e d s t a te The jk»s- sihiiity of in c o r p o ra tin g free e le c ­ tives into the e n g in e e rin g c u r r i c u ­ c o m p l e te l y lum he th* c h a n g e vetoed if r u e d not be a n a t ­ thprp from t e m p t his shell He isn f in one is one, to d r a w th e engineer not h o w e v e r should for the stud ent i n t e r e«ts would P e r h a p s a few m ore c h a n g e s to j i c i d e x p lo re his rn both e n g in e e rin g a n d b e n e f i t' ft life p e rs o n a l w ould c e r t a i n l y help porn? the w a y for a b e t t e r u n d e r s t a n d i n g a m o n g in v a r i o u s fields The m e ­ people such a c h a n ic s of c a r r y i n g out possibly, p r o g r a m w ould t h e a d d itio n of h o u rs t h e d e ­ g re e o r c h a n g in g s o m e e n g in e e r in g cour ses to g r a d ­ u a l w o rk tile ad visab ility of d o ­ ing e i t h e r is a n o t h e r p ro b l e n »Hjuirements involve to exist T he p r o b l e m w hich I a m c e r ­ tain does not thai of is g r a d u a t i n g an “ u n e d u c a te d ’ e n ­ g in e e r he K too in te re ste d in a n y ­ thing is .m o tile rut that p r o ­ a boo' to fall duces th»* he d()Psn f know he ft s ' a g n a r ' existence1 —V E R N O N Ll- E POGO it is its se con d H ouston A pro po s lim a r t i c l e b y the sp o rts e d it o r r e l a ti v e to th e e n t r a n c e of T e x a s T ech to the S o uth w est Con­ fe r e n c e . T he U n iv e r s ity of H ou s­ ton h a s f a r g r e a t e r c l a i m s to e n t e r th a n T e x a s T ech, o u r c o n fe r e n c e lost a s th e d is ta n t wilds in of w est T e x a s. is ra n k s a s one of institu tio ns la r g e s t the u n iv e r s it y in the s t a t e ie n r o llm e n t the 11,000) an d la r g e s t m u n ic ip a l in th e natio n, alo n g w ith W ayne U ni­ (D etroit* a n d New York v e r s i t y U n iv e is ity . football It p la y s s c h e d u le a t h o m e in Rice s ta d iu m t e n - y e a r a g r e e m e n t b e ­ u n d e r a tw ee n R ice an d U of H lin s s t a d ­ ium. one of the hest football p lan ts in the nation, s e a t s 70.000 an d U. ll h a s d r a w n c o n s is te n tly fine of a tte n d a n c e , m u c h b e tt e r the s m a ll T ech field could hold H ous­ ton is lo c a te d in th e l a r g e s t m e t r o ­ In T e x a s , w ith o v e r p olitan a r c a in e a s y c o m m u t i n g dis­ 1.500.000 th e g row in g ta n c e . A p a r t C o u g a r all c o n fe r e n c e schools h a v e la r g e ex -s tu d e n t fol­ low ings w hich w ould g la d ly see a II- c o n f e r e n c e t e a m s p l a y e a c h y e a r in H o uston a g a i n s t e it h e r U. of ll o r R ice. following, fr o m th an Houston c o m p e t e s in all r e c o g ­ in te rc o lle g ia te s p o r ts ex c e p t nized s w im m in g , an d is now building a 5250.000 o u td o o r s w im m i n g rw)(*l on c a m p u s to r e m e d y th is deficiency. ra n k U. of H b a s k e t b a ll c o n siste n tly a s a m o n g file best in the S outhw est, p la y in g in the r u g ­ ged M issouri V a lle y C o nference. t e a m s as all foes t e a m s in clud e ihe city since to d o s e r th a n C o n sid e re d only on the eco no m ic pla n e , H ouston w ould be a m u c h for Southw est C on fer­ belt**! bet e n c e lies m u c h c o n fe re n c e l e c h < uttirig tr avel- M-hooi *«-JI a - being line e x p e n se s ab le to a t t r a c t consistently l a r g e r a t t e n d a n c e . H o uston « non-confer­ e n c e the c r e a m of c o n f e r e n c e s : S o u th e a s te rn , th r e e a n d Southw est. M issouri V alley, th r e e East y e a r U of If. p la y e d Southw est for T e c h A&M B a y lo r and T e x a s, ( r e m e m b e r w h a t h a p p e n e d to B a y ­ tea m * a s l o r ’ ). alo ng w h h su c h T u lsa an d T e n n e s s e e . C a n ’l e c h m a t c h such c o m p e t it io n ? In 1954 U of II will l a k e on A r k a n s a s in add itio n In 'l ech h a s little the final ana iv sis, m o r e th a n p u b lic ity an d its s ta tu s l a r g e s t s t a t e school as to of it a g a in s t U H Le* s tx* a little m o r e i m p a r t ia l in o u r a n a ly s is , Mr. Sp orts E d i­ to r ! the r e c o m m e n d to B a y lo r a n d A&M foes a g a in s t one th ird I j o t ice.I for the first tne 1954 S RegisUftMon term - r e e f Session will June 7 Any Mu- c f im.cu r on Monda d ent who has prey ou*ly attended T h e Universe retv* his tration b v f 11..r.it s « rn fth.t Registrar. ina> re- r e g i s ­ titre ess *nrn»*nt by ma ! lr sn app:(cation whl< I' t e x a s • *rd end Off)' * of (ours- of VV B S H IP P Ass *'>»( h n se co ndary or duration next fall. mu»t 14 Ap “Nor s b Ma nk» an bo obtained in Stu d en ts desirin g S« >ct,ve Serve s# artemia for I c.- def ermen t - j ear 1954 55 m o s t do tw o thing* the <1 i R e q . cm (tic Office of the Registrar to furrflst SSS Form IW. to j o u r co lleg e student draft board at the current se m este r Selective Service it O H S l o o ! S i to com Pi ie the <■(«.»* averages and th* «.<•*<• of . e i l i f i . ate l l w h i < t i l l rift s abl* bv Ju ne J)) n w ritin g ( J i You should a o not ,f « our i o u draft board th* Hisn a student def erm en t co m in g requested the Un iversity to f rn,sh Form lob s s soon as available -ea r and have that for f F rid a y , M a y 7 , 1 9 5 4 ~ T H E DAILY T E X A N ~ P a g « A How Can Communism Be Stopped in Asia? By C A R O L M C G E E the M a r s h a l l P la n , I n E u r o p e th e U n ite d S ta t e s h a s c h e c k e d th e ex p a n sio n of c o m m u ­ n is m by th e N o r t h A tlan tic T r e a t y O r g a n i z a ­ the E u r o p e a n D efen se tion, a n d C o m m u n it y . But in Asia, c o m m u ­ is s p r e a d in g . W h a t is n e e d ­ n is m ed in Asia in o r d e r this s p r e a d of c o m m u n i s m ? A c co rd in g in o u r foreign policy to stop to C h e s te r Bowles, f o r m e r a m b a s s a d o r to India, th e r e a r c c e r t a in face be fo re co m in g to a n y co nclu sio ns. th a t C o m m u n is t p o w e r is w e ll- e n tr e n c h e d in C hina. T h e r e is a C o m m u n is t p a r t y of five m il­ lion m e m b e r s , a R ed A r m y of s o m e 1?5 divisions, a n d a s e c u r ity police force of n e a r l y tw o m illion in China T his h a s e s t a b li s h e d a c e n tr a li z e d ru le w h ich C h ina h a s n o t know n for m a n y c e n tu r ie s . fa c ts w e m u s t F ir s t, T h e K o re a n w a r s t r e n g th e n e d ties b etw een C hina a n d R u s ­ t h e lf the Soviet Union r a n su c ­ sia. in m a i n ta i n in g th is u n if ic a ­ c e e d tion. it will fo rm a n e a r l y self- su fficien t co lo ssus of SOU million people. A seco nd point to c o n sid e r. M r. th a t m i li ta r y is B ow les believ es, itself a g a in s t C h ina m e a s u r e s costly a n d w ould be e x t r e m e l y ineffective, C h ia n g Kai- p r o b a b l y R h e e h a v e Shek an d S y n g m a n s t a te d th a t if w e will not e m b a r k on a n all-out w a r w ith O l i n a th e y to a t t a c k w itho ut us. But, intend h ow a C h in e se N atio n a lis t A r m y , w hose n u m b e r is only half of w h a t we h ad in K o re a, e x p e c t to b rin g the dow nfall of the e n ti r e C h in ese Red A r m y ? ca n is alm ost devoid of A tomic w e a p o n s would not be effe ctiv e in ( l u n a w h e r e tile co u n ­ i n d u s try t r y th r e e -fo u r th s of Hic people a n d live in v illag es An a to m ic a t ­ ta c k would only s e r v e to set no n­ c o m m u n i s t Asia a g a in s t us b e ­ the c a u s e m a n y A sians believe Sen ipt th a t w e d ro p p e d the a to m ic b o m b on H iro s h im a , r a t h e r b e c a u s e w e looked on the J a p a n e s e a s A sia n s an d se con d-class h u m a n beings. th a n B e rlin c h a r g e A third fact to he fac ed sa vs for s a y w e in a b ility th e m b e c a u s e M r. Bowles, to is o u r re c o g n iz e R ed C hin a a n d s u p p o r t h e r a d m is s io n th e U N . Since to C hin a e n te r e d the K o r e a n w a r it is th e U n ite d S ta te s im p o ssib le th e n ew C o m m u n is t to re c o g n iz e r e g i m e . T h is m a k e s th e Soviet U nion a sole s p o k e s m a n fpr the e n ­ ti r e C o m m u n is t w o rld . W hen w e re f u s e to re co g n iz e C h in a th is h u r t s u s in Asia b e c a u s e the C o m m u n is t re f u s e p r o p a g a n d i s t s to re c o g n iz e they a r e Asians. T h a t the C h in e s e - R u s s ia n r e l a ­ tionship is new in the soviet w o rld fact, Mr. is i m p o r t a n t Bowles sta te d . T h e r e is no d o u b t th a t Mao Tse-T ung, p r e m i e r of C hina an d his a s s o c ia te s h a v e full C o m m u n is t co nvictions, bu t P r e ­ m i e r Mao ow es v e r y little to the R u s s i a n s . T h e y did not giv e all- o ut aid to P r e m i e r M a o until the final sta g e of his s t r u g g le Not until 1950 did M osco w a d m i t th a t M a o % s t r a te g y for C h in a a n d A sia w a s right, a n o t h e r R ussia can n o t u s e fo rce in China b e c a u s e th e i r a r m i e s could do no b e t t e r th en N a p o le o n ’s a n d H it­ le r s. R ussia m u s t u hen t r e a d w ith soft h a n d li n g China. foot steps U nified O l i n a longest h a s c o m m o n b o u n d a ry line in th e w orld w ith ihe Soviet Union an d R ussia is r e l u c ta n t to a n ta g o n i z e it the H e r e tile C o m m u n i s t s a r e p la c e d in a n ew an d c o m p l e x situ atio n . B a r g a in i n g and c o m p r o m i s e a p ­ p e a r to be the only w a y s th e y c a n m a i n t a i n th e ir p r e s e n t unity. C hin a c r u c i a l T his is o n e-third of Asia, The res t of Asia, test to he faced. (he is a fifth fact is If J a p a n . India, an d In d o n es ia , P a k i s t a n b e c o m e stro n g in te rn a lly th e c h a n c e s of p e a c e in Asia will im p ro v e. Mr. B ow les says. hut if th e s e key nation s fail, it will m e a n th e falling of free Asia. T he chief in t e s t of Asian policies will be fr e e Asia. W hat c an we do a t m i t it? Sri S. R a m a s w a m y h e r , a n a d v o c a t e of M a d r a s pro p o sed that to p ro m o te the b e t t e r g o v e r n m e n t a l re la tio n s in d iv id u a ls of th e c o u n tr ie s should show their friendliness toward each other. B o w les believes we should try to m a k e th e f r e e nations of Asia in­ so s t r o n g that Communist ag­ d e p e n d e n c e g r e s s io n w o u ld not be likely. in their faith and T h e United States should outline a p r o g r a m which would let th# f r e e nations know that we are not to h e lp them, but c o n d e s c e n d i n g t h a t w e a r e doing it only because w e w a n t p e a c e . A s e t t l e m e n t to u n it e N o r t h and South K o re a could be p r o p o s e d . b itte r -e n d Mr. Bowles s t a t e d t h a t s u c h a p r o g r a m w o uld h a v e s e v e r a l clear a d v a n t a g e s . ( I .) It w o u ld b e li k e ly to c r e a t e d iv isio n s in C h in a b e ­ tw e e n w h a t e v e r m o d e r a t e g r o u p ! m a y still e x is t a n d th e m o r e d e ­ C o m m u n is t * . d ic a t e d ' 2 . ' It could r e s u l t in d if fic u lt d i s ­ cu ssio n b e tw e e n M o s c o w a n d P e k ­ ing (3 J A fter a C h in e se tu r n -d o w n , left o p en, Mao if w ould he given a c o n tin u in g a l t e r ­ n a ti v e to a tig h t Sov iet re l a ti o n s h ip w hich m a y e v e n t u a l l y p r o v e i r k ­ (4 ) T he t w o -t h ird s of A sia some. is not c o m m u n i s t i c w o u ld w hich t h a t A m e r i c a h a d he co nv ince d to m a d e a to c r e a t e bring a b o u t a t e n ­ sions. soher. h o n est, e f f o r t a n d the d o o r w e r e r e l a x a t i o n of in Asia sta b ility A v e r y i m p o r t a n t p a r t of th is to b e a new policy w ould h a v e p ro p o s a l for th e e c o n o m ic d e v e lo p ­ m en t of fre e Asia T he m a i n c o m ­ petition b e tw e e n C o m m u n i s m a n d d e m o c r a c y in Asia fo r m a n y y e a r s field of e c o n o m i c ive will d e v e lo p m e n t the in of a p p lic a tio n P r e s id e n t E is e n h o w e r h a s m a d e a p ro p o s al for a w o rld a g e n c y fo r pea cefu l a t o m i c an d ha*, a ls o p r o m is e d to energv s u b s ta n ti a l p a r t of c o n tr ib u te a to a a n y sa v in g s on a r m a m e n t s a g a in s t poverty'. w orld p r o g r a m test for a n ew i>olicy B u t the in Asia th e P r e s i d e n t ’s r e a d i n e s s is to go a h e a d , w ith o u t R u ssia a n d C hin a if n e c e s s a r y . th e s e new policies We m u s t pu sh fo r w a r d a n d p ro ­ in g r e s s w ith Asia for the free n a tio n s in Asia a r e the fr e e w o rld s hope in Asia. We m u s t not let t h e m fall. u o.’nnortu n tties Phillips Petroleum Com pany w ill have a represen tative on the ca m ­ to Interview pus Tues day. May It alumni and Ju n e and August grad­ in going with 'hot uates interested com pany as sales trainee*, fo llo w ­ ed by a ssig n m en ts to d i n ' d sales of petroleum products or fertilizer. Interes te d In liberal art s and mar­ keting majors. Make ap pointm ents in the Student Em p lo ym e n t Bureau, Speech Building 111 T)i* Bunkers I.to* Insurance Com­ pany w I ll have a rep resen tative on the cam pus Frida v to Interview all graduates interested In going w ith that company a* ag en ts Make ap­ pointments now in the Studen t Em­ ployment Bureau, Speech Building Ti e I Jo v is HUI super intend'tit of the Galvestoi Public Schools will he in the office of Teacher P la cem en t JOO S u tton Hall, on F r i ­ Service da 'ne intel view to sp* . Jal • u- a' ion, follow ng (" ids Ii go physical education economies school mali) and horn* Pleas.- make ap p ointm en ts at the placement off cr for girl' teachers in it * t h e f o llo w in g fields John d i n e t t e of nm Klngavl. e , be n the Teach­ P u b l i c S c h o o l s u er Placemen' Office from It a rn. to 12 noon and from 2 .lo to 4 p rn. Krldnv Mn 7 to n'*-r\'. • teachers in elem en ta ry s ' o * h grad** tfir.H, so­ and e l e m e n t a r y art ), secondary librar­ cial studies. M a t h ian heart basketball oach-htstorv, physics ch em istry-coach ing bo s t en ­ nis sp e c i ll ertucat on ten i .e r elem enta ry principal, s en* ■■■ ' h o d f o u r t h Dr M Hi pi of Kl Pub if fer: and j’ n Hp s ’led ll ie of VI . The Bankers pun;, will lu ne fe fn< ire * Com [dative rn to Inter 'erv; e officer , tion which will ba given in a numb* r o f t i t l e s Including Dallas Applica­ tions for this ex am in ation nuisr lie I. Appl a l i e n received by J u ly R. blanks are available Roach in Dra m a Buildin g 404 from TEXAN CROSSWORD A C R O S S I D im in ish in color 5 W e a k e n s 9 Capita! of V i e t -N a m IO. In scribed 12. More a g e d 13 H elped 14 E m p lo y 15 A ne lent 16 Paid I abbr ) IT T ran q u il 2" O v e r s e a * postal sym bol (Mil ) .M am m als p a r a d e r 21 22 T iny 2? Verd ant 26 Puraues one a w a y 28 O rgan of hearin g 29 Pitcher w ith a lid 31 Simian 32 U n h a p p i­ n e s s 36 S m a l l e s t sta*e < abbr ) 37 P ig pen 38 W i t t y s a y i n g 39 L a m prey fisherm an l l A short, B E H M t il tPlki E E E B C i a C S E i E G E B E C E T B B F IE D E C O D E HE E 0 E C B C R E r .E C E D E P C E E E C E C G E E C K EG O B E E H 18 D e a n it* ar tic le 19 O p e n ­ i n g s In a hone (Zoo! ) 20 B e a rd o f rye 23. Equ ip­ ped D O W N I N o t true 2 M o u n ta in s f So A m ) 3 F e m a l e deer 4 G odd ess o f h e a lin g ( N o r s e ) Ti Se ize d and c o n s u m e d 6 D ry 7 Seed weasel 4 W a lk e d 9 Period o f tim e l l . E d i b l e i o o ' a o f t he t a r o IR B e l o n g i n g to ua 24 Long sw ords 25 Before 27 30 33 34 Se a * a g i g Method Live coal Bottoms of feet 35- A ( A i * 87 Sown ( H e r ) 40 F o l d o v t r 41 O b e io 42 F \ i m t 2. V A 5 " " T - 4 B ll r n * it 14 IT ’ - l a t a *3 i % 2 4 25 E J '6 I 19 21 I 24 ■l l ’W * 40 5 lh '0 i i b , ; . : 27 2fc i 20 2 1 l l 34 i 41 I 4 1 y / 4 4 a* r n 5* I IS M " . s s / L U K A ( tvp Digram Quotati on O F V M C V X O C Y X P C T R U K C ; O T Z F L F I* O Z N M R R V T H P T Y I V 0 — H Z G X J . By W a l t Ke l l y SU :son F Tai m or a lizin g tale 4 > Seriou s play 44 Revoke a l e g a c y i la w ) 4 O r a l ——— 46 C l a g g y hills r7 7 * 45 J Hr cr He • P & O O , LOO* AT IT ' e l u a M A u i CANT i WAY--- L A ' :c k s s o n * r e TC i t / J TO /# r e I L I O' 8 0 8 3 „ 8 BDL K S OK I I T M f bs; s?c I < 3 0 - /v 0 * ; I * 7?V c „ o s e . : $ Ll W m u f f o S T O P .'? i HOW COMM 7 8 /$ 8 / T f y M I T S Y A l e v ' ' C , X N P C P A / ' A P A M A k f r . f A T T "jDfc fe NOU c Aww T h a t T _ I p l r v .VZ a ’I (en ernment b III be given al .i.b.ng l l : .,v o r of *' ft ( Pre oovernment « * WBay, Way 7, VM T H I DAILY TEXAN Page 6 Hardwick Will Sing May 14 Another of the Student R e c ita l, Series w ill be given M a y 14 at 4 p.m. in R e c ita l H all and w ill fea­ ture soprano Ja n e H ard w ick a c ­ companied by Ruthanne Huser. Miss H ard w ick is a pupil of Floyd Town.sley and recently sang “ The the role of Yum-Yum in the M ikado ." The recital is being spon­ sored by tile Departm ent of M usic. a ST A T E - F IR S T S H O W 11:35 Starts TODAY! E ver# G eneration h a s its own G rea t L o re S to ry M iss H a rd w ick w ill begin with two selections of P u rc e ll’s, “ Dido's “ I Attempt From la m e n t " and L o v e ’s Sickness to F ly and fol­ low with B a c h 's “ Sheep M a y Sa fely (ir a / r ' She w ill also sing “ Lier! der Suleika “ M org an ,” “ Nachfgang lerseelen,” '< hum ann's and Strauss’s and “ Al- One of the high pong* W ill be “ Faites-lue m rs a ve a x ” from thf* opera. “ Faust Miss H ardw ick w ill conclude with four selections of Cha us son’n “ L e Charm e, ’ “ I^ s Papillons, “ Hebe ’ and “ I a* Colibri Prince to Be Soloist M ay 13 in Recital Hall Alpha Prince, pianist from Mon­ terrey, Mexico, and pupil of D alles Frantz, wull be oloi t at a recital M a y 13 at 4 p rn at R ecital H all, M r, P r im e will play selections by Bach, Haydn, Chopin, Villa- Lobos, Milhaud, and Debussy. NOW ’ I IMS r SHOW I IO A dults 60c Til' 5 —N ig h t 70c Children 25c A n ytim e THIS tS O M S ! Splendor! Grande or! Spectate! BENBGOSS Production* In*. pr*i*nt* C i n e m a s c o p e se AKATOl! irTVAK Products DANY Robin Plan! Bold and Frank • I it* Title! D R O O P Y C A R T O O N N E W S Robert TAYLOR Ava GARONER Mel FERRER m y J liver s n o w « I* v» HJJ BOCK DOHN* BOBfRTB HUDSON •REED • CARIE * HAYNES PHII Curriculum Report I Symphony to Give Okayed by Assembly Concerfofj^l2!l duct studies. w H H H H H H B I (Continued F'rom Page l l rn d r » learn more sending delegates to the organization, ex-presi­ about dent of the Assem bly Fra n klin Spears said “ You've got the facts before yo u ." Legg e reprim anded the Assem­ bly for not taking advantage of the data his com m ittee had gath­ e r e d . He said a com m ittee m e m ­ b e r had been in the Students’ As­ sociation office last week between 5 and 6 p rn. to explain t h e findings of the c o m m i t t e e and to show the data that had been accum ulated. “ O nly one person cam e in to talk to us to learn about the M S A .” he said. In m aintaining there was no need referendum, Spears said, for a “ You should have a lot more con­ fidence in yourselves and assert it in a w ay that would make stu­ dents proud of you,” The Core C urriculum B ill was passed unanimously. It sets up a com m ittee on academ ic policy and lists fields in which it should cen­ Arf Mart on May 8-9 To Be in City Coliseum W orks of more than 200 artists w ill tie shown in an out-of-doors N ew O rleans setting a* the state­ wide A rt M a rt af the C ity Colise­ um M a y 8 and 9. The Coliseum w ill IO a rn. to IO p m. be open from Sa tu rd ay and to 7 from 2 p m. p.m. Sunday. The A rt M a rt, sjxinsored by Tex­ as Fine A rts Association, was plan­ ned to give all Texas artists an opportunity to exhibit and market their works. In addition to the arts and crafts exhibited a com m ercial m art in a m iniature block of N ew Orleans- Texas Arts Group Schedules Exhibits Tile Texas Fin e A rts Association w ill close its season this weekend w ith a full schedule of activities. E v e n ts open to the public will be the A rt M a rt, to be held in the C ity Coliseum S a tu rd ay and Sun­ day, and the T F A A annual Spring G eneral Exhibition. The exhibition w ill go on view Sunday at 2 p rn. at three as­ sociation galleries, All prize-win­ ning w orks w ill be displayed at Lagun a G lo ria and a special ex­ hibition of w atercolors w ill be shown in the D rrskill Hotel gallery. Other works w ill be on view at the Elisa bet N ey Museum. The ex­ hibits will he open until 5 p rn. ; Sunday. TEXAS DOORS OPEN 1:45 ADULTS 50c CHILD. 20c styled shops w ill feature supplies for the artist and craftsm en Other features of the Art M art include a potter * wheel under the direction of Paul Hatgil, instruc­ tor in the U n ive rsity a rt depart­ ment; a special exhibit of 30 water colors by Ja c o b O ilta r Sm ith of N ew York C ity ; and dem onstra­ tions of leather je w elry making, tooling, wood carving, and w e a v ­ ing, Also, Ram on From an, popular D allas portrait artist, w ill put on demonstrations both days of the M art. On Sunday, Mother s D ay, W h istler’s “ M o th er" or “ Study in G r a y and W h ite,” w ill he p o rtra y­ ed b s h living picture. Prizes amounting to 31 OOO w ill be awarded to the winners in each class. There w ill also he prizes for visitors. Tickets, winch cost 75 cents, c a rry an opportunity to win original paintings and sculpture or an individual portrait by Ram on Fro m an Tickets m ay he purchased at J , R , Reed M usic Co. or la g u n e G lo ria A rt G a lle ry. All proceeds from the show w ill go into the building fund for a g al­ le ry wing af la g u n a G loria, Texas Fine Arts Association headquar­ ters. M G M ’* ‘Ju liu * Caesar* Held O ver for W e e k “ Ju liu s C a esar,” M G M ’* movie (o f W illia m Shakespeare's play now showing at the Qu*#>n Theater, w ill be held over another week, Harold Novy, c ity m anager of Tranx-Te\ax Theaters announced Thursday. .Special student discount coupons ivhirh perm it holders to he ad­ mitted for 60 cents, are still a v a il­ able at the Main L ib ra ry , D e p art­ ment of D ram a, Texas Theater, Texas Union. Hem phill's, Snyder s and Chena rd s. C ertificates w ere approved for 166 student government com mittee workers. Fin a l reports for the y e a r were given by five s a n d in g committees. Jim M cK eithan, chairm an of the Scholastic In te g rity Council, said in a later w ritten report, the Coun­ cil would tell of its investigations into the scholarship and tutoring program of the A thletic Council. M cKeithan said next ye a r the Ath­ letic Council plans to spend $111,000 on scholarships and approxim ately S II OOO for tutors. J He also «p.irUthat in a poll of tutors conducted by M o rta r Board last ye a r nine out of ten tutors admitted helping athletes cheat on themes, reports, et c, Other rejiorts w ere given by th* Steer Here C om m ittee; R a lly Com ­ mittee which proposed a drawing at the start of next fall for seats at all the football games in the flash card section; Cam pus S u r­ vey Council; and “ E y e s of Texas Com m ittee,” which reported an in­ come of 3208 from the - are open to the public, \i;*h admission to each afternoon or evening session «et at 50 cents for students and 75 cents for non­ students. Class B finals start Saturd ay at 2 30 p m . when I .a F e ria presents The B o o r.” Others that afternoon “ Sub­ C ypress-Fairbanks, a r * * m erged,” at 3:05; Overton, “ Sor- N e w M a r c h f o r A F U n i t J . Clifton W illia m s of the D epart­ ment of M usic has w ritten a new m arch for the local A F R O T C unit. ft w ill be played for the first tim e F r id a y noon the A F R O T C at Aw ards Cerem ony. The music has themes from Texas Taps and The E y e s of Texas NOON LUNCHEON PLATE 65c A different menu e very day Served from I 1:00 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. M exican Luncheon Plate 50c (Except Sundays) OLI Sevitte 16th A G u a d a lu p e Streets H E L P S Y O U G A I N P O P U L A R I T Y _____ at G R E G SCOTT STUDIO A t t r a c t s # i n i t r u c t o r i a t G r a g Scott te a c h U n i v a n i t y i b i d a n t* th # a i v e r w a y to p o p u la r it y , m o ra d a t a * a n d m o n fu n . I t * a n y a n d n a t o n a b U to la a rn all th # n a w a it d a n c a t a t GREG SCOTT DANCE STUDIO 2.>* Scree*j l l y l f HANS JACOBY e»d RUI? NEUMAN*}* A UNG BROS Production T H Prim!lr T E C H N I C O L O R •md mitt Mm* TUmmtrml Q-mmU" tunas UWM*. nan urns w k . un * inn-sn’tutti tm moi nutu 1 T s ( m i l ) . Hr QUEEN • - 0 - A A M i y * ; , K U l i u i '.MA l f ' J U l f * CAESAR •k h ,m Nill i i male A N N O U N C I N G LIDO LOUNGE A i r C o n d i t i o n e d Under New Management M f l l t i t s d a . i d a ir t i a r n # '£H E I D OVER! < biIriran M*' Ttl * p m Nit***. Sat , Sun Kir :.Se L . 2514 Guadalupe •A SESSION! W e d .— Thur. 8 p. m & Su n d ays— 4 p. m Satu rd ay N ights— a Combo O w n e d i O p e ra te d By Bob Vallarino UT Student No Cover Charge 2610 G u a d a lu p e Ph. 2-0471 O N E M O R E D A Y H E L D O V E R ! M-G-M's TREMENDOUS, TEN-STAR DRAMATIZATION OF THE BEST SELLING NOVEL! Paramount EXECUTIVE SUITE William HOLDEN • June ALLYSON • Barbara STANWYCK Fredric MARCH • Walter PIOGEON • Shelley WINTERS Paul DOUGLAS • Louis CALHERN - ' [ Q U E TIM STARTS TOMORROW ON OUR W ID E SCREEN 8 A C A D E M Y A W A R D S « Heat Supporting ■Srior • Heat Supporting tc trfii • M«*«t I»• r**« * <• r R n t s. reen INny • ll*-*! Photo* raptly • BV***, t Sound Kith rd i ii k • Hr*) Film I lilting I Fr13«y, Way 7, T9S4 ~ THE PATLY TBCTW P a y 7 Kirby Hall Taps 28 New Officers and Advisors G W Y N A N N E SAM PSO N , sophomore arf student, was crowned S w e e th ea rt and Queen o f the Senior Ball of SN Ed w a rd s U n iversity S a tu rd a y night at the Texas Federation of W o m e n ’s C lubs Ball­ room. She was sponsored by tine E ” Club, v a rsity letterm en's or­ ganization. c lothe LA M B D A CH I ALPH A frate rn ity will announce its 195A C re :c e ~ * Q ueen Sa tu rd a y r,ig'r t to suc­ the 1953 Q ueen, M arth a M elton CHI ceed O m en a , Lead ed ce"*er;. N o m ’nees a re: left to right, seabed M a ry Lea C a s*!e b e rry, Delta De 'a iM -r, M elton ;; and Ann Bailey, A oha Debt*- Ja n e t Hutchings, Delta C h i O m e g a ; standing, G a m m a - G in n y Jen u il, Z eta Tau A lp h a ; and Bely J o W h ite s id e C hi O m e g a . The frate rn ity w (I have a g arde c a rty at the ehap*e- house, S a tu rd a y from 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. — S t a f f P h o t o bv’ W i l e y Theta Xi Marks 90 Years Rho C hapter of Theta X I fra te r­ nity' w ill celebrate its jiinetieth an n ive rsary w ith a Founder s D a y Banquet S a tu rd a y night, at 6 p rn at the U n iv e rs ity Tea House. A dessert party for S ilv e r Spurs and Cowboys w ill be given by D e lta Z e ta F r id a y from 7 to 8 30 p.m. jorie H a rk rid e r. Fra n c e s H arrison, C a y H artm an , P a t Hoppe, ('b a ria How a rd. Also N a n cy Hughes. P a r r is J a c k ­ K irb y H all tapped officers for, next fall at a dinner Thursday. T hey a re ; house officers— Rose M a rie Bengston, ch a irm an : P a t r i­ cia Wolf, first vice-chairm an; Su­ sie Saunders, second vice-chair m an; and N a n cy Schwarz, score ta ry - treasurer. % Advisors tapped are G inger G a­ tor, Lupe F e r n ­ andez, Pat Flach- m e l r , A l i c e Herbst, M a rily n Johnson, C lara M ille r, P o lly M o r­ r i s , Nan Rem shel, B a rb a ra R ic h ­ ards, Sh irley Sm ith, E th y l Wetting, B e ll W right. Those and Zora chosen relation the student committee are Andrea B ra d y , B a r ­ bara Camp, M a rg a re t K ee fa u ver, B a rb a ra N eely, P n t Lunz, Sue Owen, P a tric ia Po rter, Ed n a Roe- lofs, M y rle Teschner, Ann U lrich, and Ja n e W in kler. for Sod a Calendar F R I D A Y 2 30-11 Swing a n d Turn picnic, ( amp C raft 7-9 Kappa Alpha Theta open house T tor Ph i Delta Theta. I 8-12 Phi K a p p a Green Shores. Sigm a picnic. 9-12 Phi Delta Phi dance, D risklll Tile A m erican Society of M e­ chanical E n gin eers w ill have its an­ nual picnic at 2 p m. Saturday, M a y S. at C am p Be n McCulloch, south of Austin. A meeting to m ake awards for the past sem ester and to elect of­ ficers for the fa ll semester w ill be held at 7:30 p.m. next Monday in Engineering Building 138. Tickets for the picnic can be purchased from any A S M E offi­ cer at SI for adults and 50 cents for children. Transportation w ill be provided at the Engineering Build-* mg at 2 p.m. * M iss Shirlee Dodge, associate professor of d ram a, w ill speak at in R ecital H a ll the Y outh F o r u m Saturd ay morning at l l o'clock. ★ Sigma Pi S ig m a physics frater­ nity is having a picnic at Zilker P ark , S a tu rd ay at A p.m. Tickets m a y be obtained horn David R ich, N orm an Bostrom , John Thom as P r u d ’homme, B e rt I Lindsay, E lb e rt W hite Bennett, B ill V iavant, E m o r y G riffin, Bob An-1 derson, and Be n H um p hry; and in Physics Building 302. ; T y a re Groos, N ew ly elected officers of R adia­ e e r president; j . . vice-president; secretary; S a lly J K a t h e r i n e 1 Jean in e M a ry D am rel, Lash, Schwartz, historian; Westbrook, treasurer. and M a c rep o rte r; G ale R, Adkins, director of R a d ­ io-Television at the U niversity, was appointed facu lty advisor by the Guild. ★ N ew officers w ere elected for the sum m er and fall, and all pro­ bationary m em bers were made full the C a m p u s G u ild's members at last house m eeting of the semester Eddie Fo rb is w as elected presi­ dent for both sum m er sessions and term Other officers for the fall for the sum m er include Everett Dagenhardt, house vice-president; George M yers, alternate kitchen vice-president; Alan Carm ichael, secretary; and Jo e Bunch, Tom Woods, and G a r y Boyd, representa­ tives to the executive council. In the fall, Ern est Woods will he house vice-president; Alvin Blum* berg, kitchen vice-president; Steve Powell, tre a su rer; Nick Johnson, se cretary; and Sonny Womack, historian-reporter. Joe! B la ir, Jo e Bunch, New perm anent members in­ clude Tom Brow n, B illy M artin. Ior- Louis Astrudillo, ence Brave n ec, Jo e Chon, Fra n k Cass, B a rr y G arrett, Leslie Ghet/ler, Don Good son, Fred Boh Retirer, Vaughn, H a rr y W aters, and Jim William son, C h a r l e s Ottmers A lp h a K a p p a Psi, men s business frate rn ity, has re-elected M a rv in ] K in g president. Other new officers a re Ed die Sharp, vice-president; M a rk Noble, se cre ta ry; C harles W esterlage, treasurer; and Elton M ontgom ery, m aster of rituals. The new officers w ill be installed S a tu rd ay afternoon at 3:30 in Tex­ as Union 315. W illia m Rock na­ tional officer of Alpha Kappa P si, w ill speak at the initiation banquet for spring pledges Sa tu rd ay night at 8 o'clock in the Sun Room of the Stephen F . Austin Hotel. F o l­ lowing the banquet w ill be the an­ nual spring in the hotel form al ballroom . * L o la R a y P a lm e r w as presented as the new president of the U n i­ v e rsity Symphonic Band at a ban­ quet held at H ills Cafe Tuesday night. O ther officers include J e r r y Sm ith, vice-president; D illie Otto, I secretary-treasurer; and Rose Jan- da. reporter-historian. Don Hood, past president, re­ ceived officer the outstanding a w ard. R oy Higgins w as named most outstanding m em ber of tile y e a r. The outstanding freshman aw a rd went to P a tric ia Osborn. J e r r y Sm ith, Rose M em bers receiving band awards Jan d a, I w ere R o y Higgins, Robert Haltiner, j M anuel Garza J r ., Don Hood, and W illa rd Adams. B e rn a rd Fitzgerald, director, and F r a n k Klsass, assistant director, w ere presented w ith gifts from the band. ★ + ★ N e w ly elected officers of the S ta ff Association of U T L ib ra rie s are M iss Je a n Cassel, president; Robert Poland, vice-president; M rs. M a r g a r e t Hughes, se cretary; H e a rts ill Young, tre a su rer; a n d M iss M a ry Stone, m em ber at large ★ B a p tis t S tudent Union members w ill leave the student center at 2 p.m. Saturday for a box supper and games at Landa P a rk , New Bran ufels. Box lunches w ill be auctioned off bv Jim Walls. T here w ill he a program after supper. S e c re ta ry of State C. E . Fulgham w ill speak on “ Communist In filtra ­ tion of the Texas L a b o r Unions" at the annual dinner dance of the P h i D elta Phi legal fratern ity at the D riskill Hotel F r id a y at ti;30 p.m. K a p p a Upsilon, national honor­ a ry ph arm acy frate rn ity for wom ­ en. w ill ha\e a dinner Sunday at 5 p.m. at the home of Dr. C. C Albers, the club s sponsor. N a v y T O T O to Have Ring Dance Saturday N a v y R O T O w ill hold its trad i­ tional “ R ing D a n c e " Saturday in the International Room of the Tex­ the as Union. The highlight of d am e w ill be the presentation of a senior ring to each of the future officers. A dinner w ill be given for the seniors at the Delta Kappa E p s i­ lon house at 7 p rn. Fo rty line, six ten supply officer marine, and In the I candidates w ill take part i cerem ony. j E a c h senior's date w ill ca rry ; his ring on a blue ribbon around her neck until the cerem ony be­ gins. She then dips the ring in a ; binnacle containing w ater from the it, on the j seven seas and places senior with a kiss of congratula­ tions. Bob Whitford and his orchestra w ill provide the music. "M u r d e r at the S a w m ill, or I son, L iz Jessen. Sydney Johnson, 1 Hotel. I>ost M y Head O ver Y o u .” a melo­ Jo a n n Lew is, T e r ry M cKenzie, 9-12 P i Be ta Phi form al, Com­ dram a directed and produced by B a rb a ra M c M illa n , Lu vern e M itch ­ Sarah Hudson with the assistance ell, M a rth a Pow ell, Nannear le San­ of H a l Hurt, w ill highlight the even­ ders Bette Thompson, S h irle y house. ing. W a rren , Jo a n n W ertz, C arolyn Included in the cast a rr Ja n e W hite, B a rb a ra Wilson, .loan Woel- Bogar. S h irle y Steinboroer, Sarah lert. Hudson, and M arjorie Johnson Tile supporting cast includes P a t Brown, P h i Sigm a Delta fratern ity elect­ J o Ann Pollock, Carole Billingsley, ed new- officers for the coming modore P e r r y Hotel. 9-12— Sigm a Nu form al, chapter SA IT R I M Y i 12-12 Chi P h i picnic, Johnson City. 1-fi Tejas Club picnic and swim I party. 1 2-0 Am erican Society of M echani­ cal Engineers picnic, Com p Ben M cCulloch. 2-12 I/anghorn P h a rm a c e u tic a l As­ Nona Amundson, and Jo a n B e rry . ★ P i Kappa Mpha w ill entertain the p a r e n t s of its m em bers and pledges at the annual M other's D a y Tea Sunday afternoon at 3 p m a t the P i K A h o u se A dinner w ill b e held at 12:30 for the fam ilv of each P IR A . p m Las* ye a r approxim ately 250 per­ sons w e r e in Austin for the occa­ sion. ★ T h e Kappa Sigm a h o u s e partv w ill be Saturd ay and Sunday at C am p W irne< ke outside of New Brau nfels. A ctivities w ill include sw im m ing, tennis. and a b a r b e c u e chicken dinner followed by danc­ ing at La ke Breeze Satu rd ay night * Ir>ric Blum entritt senior elem en­ is the 1954 ta ry education m ajor, Kappa Mpha Rose O ffi<■ ors elected for the fall se­ I ; m ester are M a rv in Stetler, I I : D ick Y a r ­ George Putnam , brough TU; D avid W om ack, IV ; Pope Atkin- V ; Jim m y Jack so n VT; John Estes. V U ; Jo h n n y W en ­ n ier V T I! and Chesley Wood, I X * D e lta Delta D elta recently initiat­ ed Lyn n Ba rrett, M artha Beard, Ja n e Rickm an, Id a Bosw ell. Nan- cey Bowen Anne Dare Brown, P a t t i Cameron, J a n e Cheevers, Florence Coffee B a rb a ra Dennis. Dianne D errick, Je a n I>orris, Sara Ja n e English Carol Goodwin, Dona 'G re m lllio n , Viable G rim e s, M a r­ ye a r T hey are John Landa, m as­ sociation picnic, Z ilker P a rk . ter fra te r; Don Rosenfield, vice 2:30-12 Ph i Sigm a Kappa o v e r ­ m aster fra te r; Leonard Englander, heat party. Green Shores. recording secretary'; Milton Mcnd- lovitz. corresponding .secretary; S. I.OU1S Greenberg, tre a su rer; Jon Tot/ house-m anager; H arold R is ­ en. pledgernastcr; Milton Mendlo- vitz, D ick W ells, and Ju lia n Korn- feld, board of governors; and Max L e v i! and Alan Ranch, In te r- F ra ­ ternity Council representatives. N e w ly elected officers for Chi Omega sorority include Pat Seeley se cre ta ry; social chairm an and C arolyn Green, po­ litical chairm an. P a ts y Alford, N ew ly appointed officers are M a ry D nn g. scrapbook keeper; F a yb e th Bridges, vocations c h a ir­ m an; and P a ts y W arren, big sister co-ordinator. N ew Phi Kappa Sigm a officers have been elected. They are C arol Vance, president: George M eyer, rush captain; vice-president and M a rty Minton, scholastic ch a irm a n ; John Sanders, pledge train er; (den Hunt, recording se c re ta ry; Rd Mai- n o u s, corresponding se c re ta ry; M artin Wigington. activities c h a ir­ m an; B ru c e H a llm a rk and B ill W alker, p arliam entarians, and Joe Fulton treasurer. The Phi R aps w ill have a rive r gam bling party Satu rd ay on the Commodore riverb oat starting at 7:45. 0:30-8:30 Phi Mu buffet supper. 7-12- Longhorn Rand dance, Com- i modore P e r r y Hotel 7-12 N a vy R O T O Dance, Texas 8-10 Lam bda Chi Alpha closed Union. house. 8-12 Phi D elta Theta closed house. 8-12 Delta T au Delta semi-formal, 8-12 Alpha Epsilon P i form al, Dolt house D riskill Hotel. 8-1115 -Gamut. Phi Bota riverboat party, G reen Shores 8-12 Theta X i closed house. (T h 9-12 Sigma form al, chapter house S U N D A Y 2-11 Pi Sigm a Alpha picnic, Bull 8 30-11 Delta Sigm a Ph i closed Creek I^odge house. Week-end H o u s e P artie s Acacia, Zim m erm an Ranch, noon Saturday to 6 p.m. Sunday. Kappa Alpha. Iz>st V a lle y Ranch, noon Satu rd ay to noon Sunday. K appa Sigm a, W a rn eck e ’s Camp, noon Satu rd ay to niton Sunday. Phi G am m a Delta, Ba r- K Guest Ranch, noon Satu rd ay to norm Sunday. Phi Kappa Tau, L a k e Inks, noon Saturd ay to noon Sunday. Sigma Alpha Mu. Flyin g L Ranch noon Satu rd ay to noon Sunday. U n ive rsity of Texas Sw im m ing Team , L E R A Camp, IO Satu rd ay to fi Sunday. ★ * it Guest speaker at the banquet w ill be Dr. S. L. loekel assistant pastor of the U n i­ versity P re sb yte r­ ian Church and I i hie instructor at t h p U n ive rsity. Dr. Joekle w as initiated recently as an honorary' member of the fraternity. The banquet w ill b e followed by a reception a t t h e fraternity house for a c t i v e s and alumni, their dates and w ives S ig m a Chi N e frate rn ity w ill hold annual Spring Fo rm al Saturd ay to 12 midnight at the J a y I^eutw-yler’s orchestra f?%r> 9 p m house w ill play for the formal. P i B e ta P h i sorority w ill hold its annual spring formal F r id a y from 9 p m to 12 midnight at the Commodore P e r r v Hotel Van K irk patrick and h ;s orchestra w ill play. The sorority w ill d e c o r a t e the b all­ room in pink and green Moi se Axelrod has been re-elect­ ed m aster of Mpha Epsilon TI fra ­ ternity. Other new officers are D ick Ber lieutenant master W illia m I ger, R avk in d scribe- Don Schaffer, ex­ chequer; F.d Luskey and Ronnie In- Greenberg anc! A lvin F ra n k lin Susman. p l e d g e m aster; Shelton M itelm an social chairm an; Ronnie Greenbrg and A lvin Fra n k lin , In ­ te r- Fratern ity Council representa­ Je r a ld K aplan and Robert tives; and M a rk Pa u l D iam ond sentinel. cohouse m anagers, Alpha Ep silon P i w ill have its annual spring forma) Saturday at 8 30 p rn. in the C rystal Ballroom of the D ris k ill H o t e l Van K irk p a t­ rick w ill furnish the music. * ★ S ig m a Nu w ill h av e a garden party S a tu rd a y at 8:30 p rn at the house A combo w ill provide d a n c e music on the patio, which w ill be decorated w ith trellises of re*es and lamps and Chinese lanterns. lighted bv hurricane # Delta Tau D elta w ill have a sem i­ form al p a rty Saturd ay night from 8 p.m. to midnight at the 'ra fe rn ity house on the theme of “ The House of Blue E ig h ts ." ♦ G a m m a P h i Beta * annual Sen­ ior B re a k fa st was held Sunday in the M a x im ilia n Room of the Dris- kill Hotel. Let Your Days Forever Be Hair-free (No longer is It necessary for women to suffer em barrassm ent from unwanted hair on any part of the face or body. R em oval by the 'Therm iquetron method is guaranteed to be permanent with no pitting or scarring. T h e rm iq ;e tro n is the fastest method of permanent rem oval of h a ir known to science, thus m aking it the least expensive. Feel free to ra il Bernice Fra n sen at 2-3258 for more in­ form ation or drop by 314 Little, field Bldg for a five minute ohligatmn-free treatment. R e ^ e ^ b e r ’ , ta/ has been decreased to ion SPECIAL SALE! famous-name simulated sportswear, first floor 1*551 MKI MSay, Ray 7, T954 THE DAILY TEXAN Page I Who Should Live in Co-ops Discussed at Council Meeting By CARL BURGEN Two students and the D eans of Men and Women Thursday mp?ht discussed before a group of fifty students at the Inter Co-Op Council Meeting the problem of who should live in a Coop. Em phasis w as on the characteristics present m em ­ bers should in choosing look for new m em bers. Dean Jack Holland and D ean Dorothy Gebauer, along with Eli- j nor Warren, presid en t of the In ter Co-op Council, and Bill P lum m er, j vice-president, discussed from four distinct points of view the broad i problem of w hat qualities m ake I the good C o o p e r. from i ity, and D ean D orothy G ebauer sta rted things off by quoting the Code of Women s C oops the quali­ ties to be looked for in prospective included m atur- m em bers. These loyalty the C oop, and leadership abilities, in interest 1 m any others. “A girl th a t would be a paragon of v irtu e ,” she concluded, and adm itted th a t few girls have listed But all that, c o o p e rs should the qualities she j she stressed like be above average. Dean Holland then told w hat he would look for in a C oop m em ber. too “ He m ust have pride not much but ra th e r the kind th at is a self-respect,” he said He added th at he m ust h a v e t h e courage to hold to his convictions, and, m ost love for his fellow im portant, a man Rabbi to Talk Tonight at hillel US Jew in Israel Will Be Discussed R abbi W illiam S. M alev, sp irit­ ual le ad e r of C ongregation Bc h Y eshurun of Houston, will speak on “ The A m erican Jew in I s r a e l” at Hillel, F rid a y a t 7:30 p.m. The R abbi has rec en tly retu rn ed from a trip to Europe and Israel t h e conditions w h e r e h e of studied Isra el s new dem ocracy. S a tu rd a y night. Rabbi M alev will talk to the Isra eli students of Hil- RABBI M A L E V lei in ob serv an ce of the sixth a n ­ the state of Israel, n iv e rsa ry of In H ouston, R abbi M alev is the president of the Houston Zionist Council and D istrict, and presid en t of the Houston M inisterial A lliance. He also is a m em b er of the panel on “ The People A sk” over KTRH ev ery Sunday at 9:30 p m . and a professor at the U niversity of H ous­ ton. The Rabbi g rad u ated from the College of the City of New York w here he w as a Phi B eta K appa. He also received his m a ste r s de­ gree a t C olum bia U niversity and g ra d u a te d from the Jew ish T ea ch ­ ers Institute and the Jew ish 'rh eo ­ logical S em inary. Dr. Painter Will Speak Today At Education M eet at Driskill G eologists to Hold Election I The University' of T exas Geologi­ cal Society will elect officers F ri- jd a y a t 7:15 p.m . in the Geology | Building. Dr. T. S P a in te r. U niversity dis­ tinguished professor of zoology, will speak on “ W ays of E ffecting C o o rd in a tio n B etw een High School J and College at. the th irteen th a n ­ nual spring conference of the Tex- as Study of S econdary E ducation F riday. The session w ill he opened by i Dr. P a in te r ’s ad d re ss a t 9 a rn. in the D riskill Hotel, followed by a - business m eeting a t 10:15 a rn. Oil Symposium On ETex Fields In Tyler Today A sym posium on w ays to increase oil production the deep-lim e in fields of l a s t T ex as will be held F rid a y in T yler. The T exas P etro l­ eum R esearch C om m ittee is spon­ soring the discussion. Dr. G H. F a n c h e r, TPR.C d irec­ tor and p rofessor of petroleum engineering at the U niversity, ex­ plainer! th a t the m eeting will give engineers, p etro leu m geologists, and other oil m en a chance to talk about the im provem ents of future recovery based on ideas gained from p a st experience. R e p re se n ta tiv e s from the T exas R ailro ad Com m ission, T exas AAM College, and the U niversity com ­ prise the T PR C , whose purpose is to conduct re se a rc h and sponsor activ ities leading to im proved pe­ troleum re c o v e ry in T exas. A proposed state plan for ele­ m e n ta ry and secondary school ac­ cre d itatio n will be explained by W R Good son, T exas E ducation A gency school ac cred itatio n d irec­ tor, a t 11:15 a rn. At 2 p m. the T exas A ssociation of S econdary School P rin c ip a ls will hold a business session, followed I by junior and senior high school sectional m eetings a t 3 p m J a m e s E. Swann of P o rt N eches is the p resid en t of the T ex as As­ sociation of Secondary School P rin- j cipals. V ice-presidents a re H erb ert F . LaG rone of Austin and L. C. Wood of Waco. C o-ordinator of the T ex as Study of S econdary E ducation is D r. J . G. White Attends Health Meet D r. P au l L. W hite, d ire c to r of the U niversity Student H ealth Cen­ te r, is in New York City p a rtic ip a t­ ing in the F ou rth N ational C onfer­ ence on H ealth in Colleges, which will extend through S atu rd ay . B. C. ROGERS Dispensing Optician R a r e T o u r H e a l t h C e n t e r ’s P r e s c r i p t i o n F o r G l a c e s A c c u r a t e l y l i l i e d W e Do Repairs We are within easy walking distance of UT 512 Guadalupe Ph. 7-1422 JOE'S QUICK CAR WASH NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Each Car Vacuumed—Tires Steam Cleaned and Car Washed in 7 Minute* 12TH AND SAN JACINTO OWN KR—JOE LUNDELL PH. M U S U rm tattd , U n iv ersity curriculum and instruction d e p a rtm e n t ch a ir­ m an. The T exas Study of Secondary E ducation is sponsored by the Tex­ as A ssociation of Secondary School P rincipals, T exas A ssociation of School A d m in istrato rs, A ssociation of T exas Colleges, T ex as A ssocia­ tion of Collegiate R e g istra rs. Texas E ducation A gency, and Hogg Foun­ for M ental H ygiene. dation RADIO & TELEVISION SALES & SERVICE PH. 7-3846 J u s t S w a th of O r e g o n G y m Campus Guild Men's Co-Op invites all Prospective Men Students to call, write or C O M E BY and See Us ★ M O DERN $85,000 ★ LOW COST ACCO M O DATIO N S ★ DEMOCRATIC GOVERNM ENT ★ FUN AND FELLOWSHIP 2804 WHITIS AVE. Phons 8-4673 A U ST IN , T E X A S New Comfort in SLACKS & E h n o r W arren told w hat she looked for in prospective m em ­ bers. then •'Kind the girl who rea lly w orks with a group,” she advised, “ not the one who m e re ly e a ts and sleeps a t the Co-op h o u se.” Hill P lum m er discussed the a c ­ c e p t a n c e of m em bers the point of view of h e l p i n g the new p robationary m em bers. from “ O ur g rea test service is to those who need us, not those who come down here perfectly a d ju st­ ed situ atio n ,” he to pointed out. their new to Missourian Talks To Young Demos As a national organization-spon­ sored gesture of possible friendship, R ichard M issouri f Congressman Bolling wall speak .state’s L oyalist Young D em ocrats a t their convention S atu rd ay and Sunday in San Antonio. the to Ju d g e Ralph W. Y arborough, can d id ate for governor, will also s p e a k Bolling, ch a irm an of the national association last y e a r, is ra te d one of the four o ra to rs H o u s e of R ep resen tativ es. top the in The Loyalists refused to join the Gov. Shivers-sponsored convention in M ineral Wells la st m onth, and the ap p e aran c e of I{oiling adds a m easu re of p restige to the Loyalist session this week end Blood Donors (Continued F ro m P a g e l l Benny Ruth S m ith, B everly Alanlva D R Waiter k 1 i:> John A nderson Ann H ardwick. Louis Eddin. Don L egge Joh n M artin Joe Ca horn M artha Roddy K H. V in e­ yard. Jerrv Keen ti C*. Sanders. Sam w ils o n . P rudence Brown. (Jail Schotz- man. 2 00 M arianne A lbert, Jerry Jean P ow er. Carol H am ilton D oug D ap­ per, Sam T otah, Larry T em p le Char­ les L W alker III, Leone! Pena. Law ­ rence K H andley, H ugh K eelin g Bert K iber. Mamie Colsoh, Jam es A. Roper, Jack H am pton. S h irley Barr. 2 15 — E lizab eth G arrett, D lvaim e W alker. L. R M artinez. R aym ond It. B enn ett, Barbara B arfield M argaret M cK cnsgle L eslie r p. e <> k, Bernard Corona M ilton W est, Bill K Graham, Vernon L ack ey, P V W upperfield, Frank Schm idt ll. P rid d y. Boh El let t Jr., t S u e S m ith , 2 .Vi Helen Thom ason ( arlta Cal- K lns John R. Brooke, D onald Greer, Bert E Rav, D eore J. Cannon, John F ox, Theron L. Palm er, Mark H R akoover Joe W alter. J erry D w igh t, W ayn e F. Dear J eff Sandel. - S h irley Moore, Claude T. 2 15 R eynolds. Jim Oliver, Clara Hoot en, P eg g y H en ley, Richard F L ittle Ross VV ei Ila, L ucy Hopper, rry Fred Soled, W illiam M ediln Slgm nn Robert, A Shook, Jerry K lein. Jod y W ilson Ronald O m uory, Paul S. HIU. Lee N ichols Ann A rney, Mary L. Jobes, R. C. CTossman. ypm rm rs C L E A N E D and REPAIRED -J ! ' A ll M a k e * Standard and Portable Rental Service Adder** — Calculator# Electric Typewriter# Delivery Rh. 6 3525 BOTTINI U N D ft AUTHOFiTY O f Th ! COCA COIA COMPANY IT AUSTIN C O C A - C O L A BOTTLING C O M P A N Y "Coli*" I* • r®gi»t®r*d t ro d s -m a rk . © I VSS, TMI COCA COIA COMPANY 2234 G u a d a l u p e — 1008 C o n q r a i t gives you that "dressy look" and "casual feeling Call Connie .at 2-2473 FOR Q U IC K A C T IO N W IT H DAILY TEXAN CLASSIFIED ADS ' Typing Coaching Special Services E X P E R IE N C E D typist th ernes, thesis Mrs T ullos Fe 7-2256 N E A T and Accurate typ in g lo r d . Tele. 7-2100, Mrs (E lectric). Grande. JO ACH ING In S p an ish Experienced teacher Near U n iversity Ph 2-8652 IN STRUCTIO N, FRENCH tran slation . J Phone 6-2296. M ile D upuis 2506 R io vV A SK IN G S w anted F ast aer vie®. Spec la ity i S h lrU , D resses. '2-4862. K ID D 1L K O RBAL licen sed nursery- k in dergarten . 934 W . 22*4. Ph. 7-6061. ELECT ju t I YPING E d itin g lf desired C en 7 8693. E X P E R IE N C E D typin g. Mrs H unter, 53-3546. Mrs Bradley, 6-1297 E D ITIN G — term papers, typin g — report*. Uiesls. dissertation*, 5.J-M77 TYPIN G -—ed itin g — reports — theme* —term paper* Carli 7-5684. E X P E R IE N C E D TYPING - Papers, B riefs T h esis T y p is t* Bureau — 7-8712 EX P E R IE N C E D TYPING. All id! U n iversity neighborhood. Ph. 6-5789 TH EKES. dissertation*, book* Electro Petm eoky. type**Titer Mrs m ad e 53-2212 T Y P IN G — D issertation*, th em na. etc Call 56866 U hs Addy T Y PIN G reasoner;1*, eieetrom aU c type w riter 8-1560, 8-1834 TY PING Ak; a page Ph. 6-4717 after t> week days TYPIN G — any ulna — neat work Ph 4-9606 or 2-4353 DISSE R T A T IO N S T h e s e s Report* (e lectric) Ll T N eighborhood Mrs RIP hie, 2-4945 E X P E R IE N C E D ty p ist Reports, the*. * Imrrainc- Schm idt Ph d is s e c t io n s 2-4715 GOOD experien ced I vuist All kinds w ork done Ph. 2-6JS.I T Y P IN G VV A N T E D 7*" P a r tia lla r ll th esis. Ca I 6-1554 Apartment For Rent tw o story, 4 bedroom*. F U R N IS H E D for 4 or o girls, large hath* clean , cool, secluded, b ills na id $125 tx a m onth N ear bus line P i 5-1622 For Sale C O N T IN E N T A L K IT and w ire wheel* 54 and duo m anifold thru for '52 Kurd. C all 7-5294. 1942 PLYMOUTH tudor. E x cep tio n a lly clean O nly .$219. R oyal T yp ew riter. Spanlsh-E ngfb.h ex cellen t. C ost I I H S ellin g $69. Call D a le 2-0810. keyboard, 1949 KORI) 6, R H, E xcellent, m otor and b od s. Call 8 HOI a fter 7:00 P M *550 Use the Texan Classifieds COACHING IN ENGLISH. E xperienced instructor. Ph. 7 8729. Wanted ■■■■■ , ■ ..... ■— ....j — —— ONF. S T U D E N ’I to shar® apartm ent with tw o boys, very nic®. Clos® to U niversity Ph 8-9192 after Klv® 18 FT. SAILBO AT. W ill let reliab le person use my boat on I.ake T ravis the m ainten an ce Give referen ces sa ilin g exp erien ce. B. H ou ston for and Box 1136, A ustin AMBITIOUS COLLEGE S T U D E N T S If ton need $5o or m ore w eek ly and have and car too. Call 2-2296 m ornings. Sum m er work, Saturda.v even in gs three Room For Rent $25 00 P E R S IM M E R session N ice for bo; s. one block cam pus. rooms Phone H 281k AIR C O N D ITIO N ED ROOMS Rooms wi t h or w ith ou t board B runette Student H ouse 19*>8 W ichita P hone 2-4131 LOVELY furnished room for on e ot entrance P rivate tile lots of clo set sp ace two Prlvat* bath, cellin g fan. 19U2 N ueces Ph. 2-2768 APP1.Y NOW For sum m er school. Air con d ition ed th e B rid gew ay and Bridgew ay annex 2616 W ichita P orter service, private bath, quiet. P rice $15-30 T R IA N G LE II COURT Room s for su m m er session >20.00 P E R MONTH 2 rn M £■1nV* . J DRESSM A K ING — A lteration*. BOfe W est 25th Ph. 6-A36U SBW ING — S p ecialized — C ollege and C hildren* ( all Hazel. Ph 8-7160 Room and Board M FN s n ’D E N T S SPE C IA L SI M M I It RATF.S H om e-cooked men Is all N ice room s on ly 2309 San Antonio. Ph. 2 i>181. \o u can e a t -block from cam pus Western Wear A )VV M in MOOTS MELTS LEATH ER to order. W estern Wear T ats M occasins B oots and Shoe R epairs C A P IT A ! 1614 (.AV Al, A GOODS mad® SA D D L E R Y . Furnished Apartment • wo bed­ room apartm ent. Q uiet neighborhood, rugs, drapes g a ra g e C onule no ch il­ dren or pets W alk in g d istan ce U ni­ v ersity. Ph. 7-4966 rus. Spec tai sum - m er rn ie§. | PH 6-84176 Lost and O L L Lind - __ j 4 I KOUN I ): O ni■ S lid e ru I®. Inltla [a1N W. com e by J our* ' n I Ph nails 812A I Owner Build m g 107. LO S’r : KAE S L ID E RU LE be t w een P h y s IIc* BU1g and ISen Hall . I•"inlier I ; contiset Tri* P ollard iit 7-< <292. L U S’T: B lad Co ntalining m oney. Idan)cet ti card n port;: nm ber int pa peri .VS t Ph. L or imen* w allet, i * draft i R EWA RIJ. Eu- A B A R H< >TI L FOR MEN ROOMS A V A ILA B LE FOR SUM M ER AI R C O N DIXION ED 2612 Guadalupe P hon e 6-5658 NICE U PST A IR S private home Phone, cooler, and refrig era ­ tor Private en tran ce 2314 Sabine Ph. 8-7476 room s in ditto MALE SUM M ER STI D E N T S Selec t now, d esirab le room* In sp aciou s, ! quiet, private home* Every con ven i­ ence, also use of sh ad y terrace garden. Just off the drag W alking d istan ce $20.00. Ph. 2-5548 For Rent IPASO n r 'U SI rn re sld en ce for ihen A Ir-oon- Poirtf■r se r vice. Roo ms av ail ab le to r I I $3*JINI per m onth - - drvu hie *4:2 594. MEN -Nicely entrance furnished room s, private of bath*, private- rates. sum m er space, maid, i ’h lots .S T I.’BBS HO USE, 7 Pa rk w cst home riitii)me d For■ sum m er (JU ne I •Se pt For de tails ITi. 5-7794 at noon hour or la rge coom s 2 b< ll ir"con- ! It . I I call at 46u6 ,Laurel C anyon DriveK. j i Fibrin® colors of • DARK BLUE • BLACK • CHARCOAL • TAN Solid colors of rn M AIZE • LIGHT BLUE % CHARCOAL nHolds i upland c c f 709 Congress Next to Austin Hotel LOOK FOR THESE FEATURES: • The " S n u g H i p " w aistband Steeps shir* d o w n , slacks up. • Extension w aistband with hcoic and eye • D ee pe r fy'l cut p'eats • D ry e'eans perfectly • Full ro o m y pockets