T h e d a

1The First College Daily in the South'

VOL. 53 

Price 5 Cents 

Section I 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A RC H 14, 1954 

12 Pages in 2 Sections 

No. 130

| y | jx o n Says Unfairness
Can Harm US Freedom

■ ir* r I

\ — . . 

R e f u s e s 

To Cpuestion Adams 

(R-W is.) 

MILWAUKEE, March 13 (3 —Sen. j McCarthy said he would ask Sen. 
said Karl Mundt (R-SD) to take over 
Joseph McCarthy 
Saturday that he would step down the chairm anship during such hear-
from the chairm anship of his in­
vestigations subcom m ittee during 
any hearings involving his controv­
ersy w ith the Army.

ings, “ if Karl w ants to do it.”

He said that he already had m ade j 
up his mind not to preside when I 
Sen. Mundt suggested the sam e 
thing, and that he w as acting on 
Mundt's suggestion.

“ I have been fam iliar with the 
whole affair in d etail,” the sena­
tor said in a telephone interview 
just before leaving for a speaking 
engagem ent at Manitowoc, Wis.

“I have m ade up m y mind that 
Army D epartm ent Counsellor John 
Adams is not telling the truth and 
subcom m ittee Counsel Roy 
that 
it would be 
is. Therefore 
Cohn 
unfair for m e to sit in the chair 
w'hile Adam s is appearing.”

In com m ent on a report that 
som e senators w ere dem anding an ; 
investigation of the whole m atter 
by the Armed S ervices Comm ittee, 
Sen. McCarthy said “ they can in-1 
vestigate us if they want to. We j 
have nothing to say about what ; 
other com m ittees do.

“ But no other com m ittee is go­
ing to tell us who to hire or fire.” j

WASHINGTON (3 Vice-president 
Nixon declared Saturday night 
that irresponsible and unfair Con­
gressional investigations are help­
ing 
action 
against Communism.

those who 

oppose 

N i x o n disputed D em ocratic 
charges that the Eisenhow er ad­
m inistration has 
to 
M cCarthyism.

surrendered 

But the vice president called for 
“ proper and 
in 
dealing w ith the threat of internal 
com m unism .

fair procedure” 

He declared in the sum m ary that

R epublicans are fighting com m u­
nism “ because it threatens to de­
stroy •freedom, but when w e fight 
com m unism with unfair m ethods 
we help to destroy that very free­
dom .”

Nixon chose to speak from notes 
in answ ering charges of Adlai E. 
Stevenson, 1952 D em ocratic presi- 
' dential nom inee, at M iami Beach, 
Fla., last Saturday night that the 
Republican 
becom e 
“half McCarthy and half Fisen- 
| how er.” Stevenson said Eisenhow- 
I er h im self has em braced “ Mc-

party 

has 

C arthyism ” in an effort to retain 
Republican control of Congress.
The N ational Comm ittee 

had 
passed over McCarthy and picked 
Nixon to reply to Stevenson.

The com m ittee said Nixon would 
not necessarily 
for 
word the statem ents in the sum ­
m ary but that they represented his 
views.

follow word 

Some D em ocrats and even som e 
Republicans have 
charged Mc- 
irresponsible actions 
I earthy with 
as chairman of the Senate’s P er­
manent Investigating Comm ittee. 
In this connection the Nixon sum ­
m ary said that “ When those who 
conduct investigations in the Com­
munist field are irresponsible they 
give am m unition to those who op­
pose any action against com m u­
n ism .”

W ithout d ire c t referen c e to M c­
C arthy, w ho h ad been ac cu sed by 
A rm y S e c re ta ry S tevens of “ a b u s­
ing” an A rm y o fficer w itness, the 
Nixon su m m a ry sa id 
th a t “ R e­
cently we h ave seen a strik in g e x ­
am ple of 
tru th of this prin ­
cip le.”

the 

The su m m a ry put the V ice-presi­
th a t

rec o rd as 

saying 

dent on 

Foreign Students 
Plan Week-end Trip 
T o Gonza les Mar. 26
the w orld 
M arch 26, 27. and 28 w hen a bus 
in tern atio n al stu d e n ts a r ­
load of 
the w eek 
rives 
end.

G onzales will m eet 

to spend 

th e re 

The trip , sponsored by th e “ Y,” 
is an a tte m p t 
to give stu d en ts 
from o th e r coun tries a glim pse of 
in a 
the A m erican w ay of 
ty p ic a l sm all 
town a s co n tra ste d 
w ith th e ac ad e m ic a tm o sp h e re of 
the U n iv ersity .

life 

living w ith 

S tudents w ill spend the w eek end 
getting to know the people of the 
them 
com m u n ity by 
th e ir daily 
and p a rtic ip a tin g 
lives. T hey w ill visit farm s, 
to u r 
the cou rth o u se, 
in v estig ate sm all 
busin esses, see h isto rical points of 
in terest, and a tte n d Sunday church 
se rv ic e s w ith 

th e ir hosts.

in 

On 

the 

lig h ter side, G onzales 
citizens h av e planned a picnic and 
ta le n t show.

In te rn a tio n a l stu d e n ts in te reste d 
in m ak in g the trip should call the 
(2-9246) by Mon­
U n iv ersity ” Y ” 
day. A c h a rte re d bus will 
leave 
the “ Y ” for G onzales F rid a y a ft­
ernoon o r anyone w ith S atu rd ay 
c lasse s m a y com e by car.

“ Men who have done effective 
work in exposing Com m unists its 
the past have recently, by their 
reck less talk and their question­
able m ethods, m ade 
them selves 
the 
issue rather than the caus* 
they believe in so d eep ly.”

“ They have thereby not only div* 
erted attention from the Comm** 
nist danger, but they also have a l­
lowed those w hose prim ary object­
ive 
is to defeat the Eisenhow er 
adm inistration, to divert attention 
from its great and forward-looking 
program .”

Scholarships 
Due Monday

Funds Provided By 
Property Deposits

Monday is the deadline for ap ­
plications for 
fall sem ester Stu­
dent Property D eposit Scholar­
ships. Application blanks m ay be 
the chairm an of 
obtained 
and 
on Loan 
the C om m ittee 
Scholarship 
Information, Speech 
Building 10L

from 

Applicants m ust be residents of 
T ex as a s defined by s ta te law for 
tuition p u rp o ses. P re fe re n c e w ill 
be given to those w ho h a v e com­
pleted a s e m e s te r’s w ork 
in the 
U niversity w ith a m in im u m of 
tw elve se m e ste r hours.

A pplicants should h av e a m ini­
m um a v e ra g e of 1.6 g ra d e point* 
on all w ork at the U n iv ersity . In 
g en e ral, 
to 
$ 1 0 0 each, but will in no case ex­
ceed $ 2 0 0 each.

sc h o larsh ip s amount 

Carnival Entries 
Due Wednesday

W ednesday a t 5 p.m . is th e dead­
line to e n te r th e V arsity Carnival, 
Allen B ecker, co -chairm an, said.
four conces­
sions h av e been add ed to the list 
of en tries, m ak in g a to tal of seven 
shows an d eleven concessions.

show s and 

F o u r 

T hursday, A pril 8 , 

is the dead­
line 
for V arsity C a rn iv al Queen 
ca n d id a tes to be subm itted, and 
M onday, A pril 12, 
the script 
deadline.

is 

B ecker said he would 

like to 
see m o re groups e n te r th e carni­
val, 
it “ the best 
e v e r.”

to help m ake 

Clothing Drive 
Begins Monday

Korean W a r Victims 
W ill Receive Gifts

R e p re se n ta tiv e s from ea ch of the 
U n iv ersity living u nits w ill place 
in houses and 
collection boxes 
d o rm ito rie s M onday for 
the first 
,day of 
tho A ll-cam pus Clothing 
the U niver­
D rive. S ponsored by 
sity “ Y ,” the d riv e w ill run M arch 
15 to 2 0 .
All 

types of clothing for child­
ren and ad u lts a re needed, w ith 
the only exceptions being a rtic le s 
in bad need of r e p a ir and e x tre m e ­
ly fo rm al a ttir e such a s evening 
d resse s.

Both su m m e r and w in te r cloth­
ing w ill be collected a s th e coun­
trie s receiv ing th em h a v e a v a r ie ­
ty of clim a tes. K orean w a r v ictim s | 
will re c e iv e m ost of th e clothes, 
and gifts w ill also to refu g ees in I 
A u stria, F ra n c e , Ja p a n , G erm a n y , j 
and Italy .

from 

C o-chairm en 

At the “ Y ,” tho Steering Com- 1 
m ittee for the drive wall pack t h e ; 
clothing 
in barracks bags. These 1 
bags of clothing w ill first be sent 
to Philadelphia, and 
there) 
the Am erican F rie n d s Society will 
ship th e m overseas.
of 

S teering 
a r e E lizabeth B uck 
C o m m ittee 
and D avid C raw ford. O th er com ­
m ittee m e m b e rs a re B e tty Je a n 
K eller, Bonnie Swem. A lice Je a n 
M a g ru d e r, Cleo M cW horter, Bill 
C lark, R oyee H ail, B ish a ra Han- 
nia, Ronnv T ra g e se r, H enry Ja c o ­
by. an d SuSu H arris.

the 

of 

th re e y a r d s ah e ad 
fav o red 
SMU to win in a v e ry good 3:18 3. 
support 
F o e r tte r 
from J a m e s C arlton, J a m e s C a­
ru th e rs, and R ogers.

received 

fine 

Monday Incom e Tax Deadline

In o rd e r 

to avoid pen alty , all 
incom e ta x re tu rn s m u st be post­
m ark ed not 
than m idnight, 
la te r 
M onday, M arch 15.

The Five Carnations

Pop Kept Saying 7 Wanna Boy

tended school a t th e sa m e tu n e ,” 
she added.

The g irls h a v e m an ag ed fin an c ial­
ly by sticking rigidly to a budget 
w hich 
includes ren t on an eight- 
room a p a rtm e n t. “ S em i” lives in 
A ndrew s D orm itory. The 
sisters 
sh a re th e a p a rtm e n t w ith C arolyn 
B lasdel. an education m a jo r.

With five living to g e th er, a sy s­
tem is definitely needed. B edroom 
I and living room chores a r e sh ared . 
I The g irls h av e estab lish ed a sched­

ule by w hich they ro ta te cooking 
and w ashing d ishes for lunch and
supper.

Stella is a “ p ro b lem ” on kitchen 
duty, how ever, for she is still a t the 
learn in g stag e. Singed h a ir tau g h t 
h e r not to tu rn the g as on, 
look 
for a m a tch , and then go back and 
ap p ly the m atch to th e gas.

The C ronfels a re of H onduranian 
and P a le stin ia n descent. The four 
s is te rs w ere born in Tola, a sm all 
se ap o rt in H onduras. “ S em i” w as

l)orn in w hat is now a p a rt of Isra e l 
an d T ra n s-Jo rd a n .

The C ronfels have claim ed La­
redo a s th e ir hom e town since 1940. 
A fter 
C e n tral 
A m erica, they lived for a few year* 
in New' O rleans.

com ing 

f r o m 

A rgentina 

re c e n tly received a 
dozen red roses centered with a 
w hite c a rn a tio n —from an unknown 
a d m ire r. Added m eaning cam e to 
th e bouquet since Cronfel 
is the 
A rabic word for carnation.

M A R Y J A N E C A R O T H E R S and B A R B A R A D A V IS 

. . . from here to East Germany

Mercurized Longhorns Break 
A & M 's Border Olympics Reign

By SAM BLAIR
T e x a n S p o rt* E d i t o r

to 

sp a rk 

LA RED O, M arch 

l l M ercury, 
Inc., T e x a s ’ splendid spring com- 
i pany h eaded by D ean Sm ith and 
C harley T hom as, com bined with 
F o e rs te r 
re c o rd -sm a sh e rs D ick 
the 
and Bob Billings 
I longhorns to 
firs t B o rd e r 
th e ir 
O lym pics cham pionship since 1949 
S a tu rd a y night. T exas u sh e re d de­
fending 
from 
th ro n e room w ith su rp risin g 
the 
ease. T he O ran g e .scored a w hop­
ping 62 points w hile 
the A ggies 
w ere a d ista n t second w ith 43. 
M uch fa r th e r back w ere U niver­
sity of H ouston, 21; SMU. 16; ' 
Rice, l l ; LSU, 9; TCU, 6; T exas 
Tech, 4; and B aylor, 3.

titlist T exas A&M 

The L onghorns had all th re e of 
the re c o rd -b re a k in g p erfo rm an ce s 
in the u n iv e rsity division.

The 

sm ooth-w orking 440-rela y 
team of Sm ith, R obert C arson, Al­
vin F rie d en , and T hom as w ere 
first to g et into tho ac t, running 
th e field 
aw a y from 
41.4. T ex as se t 
41.9 in 1952.

in a 
the old m a rk of 

t o r r i d 1 

T hat one w as expected. B u t the 
o th er 
tw o new rec o rd s provoked 
su rp rised sm iles in tho I.onghom 
cam p.

F o e rs te r had to re w rite th e 880 
m a rk to whip te a m m a te Tom Rog­
th ree 
ers, w ho finished a sc an t 
junior 
lanky 
y a rd s behind. The 
clipped off a fine 1:53.7 to eclipse 
the sta n d a rd of 1:55.0 s e t by Bill 
H eard of O klahom a in 1953.

to e ra s e 

Billings didn t enjoy th a t m uch 
com petition in the high ju m p but 
d id n ’t seem 
to m ind a bit. He 
slipped o v e r th e b a r a t 6-7ss w ith 
su rp risin g e a s e 
th e old | 
m a rk of 6-7U set by P ete W at­
in 1943 and 
kins of T ex a s A&M 
tied by C h a rles H olding of E a st 
T exas S tate last y ea r. W ayne De­
lan ey and J a m e s Babb joined in a 
six-w ay tie for second a t 6-2,
four o th e r 

first 
place show ings to the th ree h ea d ­
liners, finishing in front in th e IOO, 
220, b road ju m p and m ile relay .

T exas 

added 

T hom as, a la te s ta r te r who usual-

Legislature

of 

preview 

Complete 

the 
opening of the special session 
.Mon­
of the Texas le g isla tu r e 
day will be found on the editor­
ial page of today's Texan. The 
sesnion begin* at noon Monday, 
to be concerned with proponed 
raise* of public school teach ers’ 
w ages and hills to outlaw th* 
Communist Party.

finishes 

ly 
ju s t a shade behind 
S m ith in the IOO, rev e rse d the o rd e r 
a s he nipped his stum bling te a m ­
m a te a t the ta p e in 9.5,

But S m ith re tu rn e d the com pli­
m en t in the 220 as he beat T hom as, 
usually his su p e rio r in the furlong, 
in 21.0.

J e r r y House m ade his first offi­
cial show ing a s a L onghorn a g re a t 
one a s he ea sily out-leaped 
the 
field in the b ro a d ju m p . His w in­
ning effo rt of 23-7 w as n e a rly a 
foot b e tte r th a n the second place 
w inner.

The p erfec t ending, as fa r as 
the 

/T exas w as co n cern ed , w as 
m ile re la y .

W ith F o e rs te r clim ax in g a g rea t 
night w ith a fine 48.5 an c h o r leg, 
th e O ran g e foursom e cam e hom e

UT Chest Funds 
Aid World Service

pool 

This y e a r ’s U n iv ersity C am pus 
C hest donation of $500 will be put 
into the W orld U n iv ersity S erv ice 's 
general 
of n o n -earin ark ed 
funds. T hese funds, w hich a r e not 
d esig n ated for a specific project, 
a r e d istrib u ted 
th e a re a s of 
g re a te s t need in o th e r p a rts of the 
w orld.

to 

P eyton C. G. Short, regional sec­
r e ta ry for W orld U niversity S erv­
ice, re v e a le d th is in a l e t t e r th a n k ­
ing the U niv ersity for th e ir c o n ­
tribution and telling how it would 
be used. M r. S hort explained that 
the m oney will help in food, cloth­
ing, 
c a re and 
equipm ent, as w ell a s educational 
supplies, D P a n d 
refu g ee prob­
lem s, an d m a n y o th e r a re a s of 
stu d e n t life. In this w ay, the UT 
C am pus will h av e an actu > • c t 
! in helping the c a m p u se s of A sia, 
th e M iddle E a st, A frica, and p a rts 
of E urope.

sh e lte r, m e d ica l 

Declamation Contest 
O pens M o n d a y for Frosh

P re lim in a rie s in the W ilmot De­
clam a tio n C ontest will be held Mon­
d ay a t 4 p m, 
in Speech Building 
212.

F in als a r e s e t for M arch 29.
F re sh m e n w ill com pete for first 
prizes of $25 c a sh 
tone each fori 
girl and boy) and second prizes 
of $15 w'orth of books donated by 
the U niversity Co-Op

S elections to be p resented will be 
chosen from sta n d a rd prose and 
w ill be given from m em ory. 

j

By NEO GUTIERREZ

F ive stu d en ts w ith the n am e of 
Cronfel a r e enrolled in the U niver­
sity 

four siste rs and a cousin.
A rgentina abd Ada a r e m id-law 
students. The o th e r 
two siste rs, 
S arah and Stella, an d Cousin Sem i- 
ra m is a re enrolled in the College 
of P h a rm a c y .

The Cronfel sis te rs say th a t the 
fact th a t 
th e ir fa th e r w as a c tiv e 
in politics in H onduras influenced 
them in choosing th e ir unusual c a ­
r e e rs . S em iram is, o r “ S em i” for 
short, e n tered p h a rm a c y b ec au se 
th a t s w h at she a lw a y s w an ted to 
do.

It w as a p p ro x im a te ly 

fourteen 
y e a rs ago, on the night a fte r a fifth 
siste r w as born 
the Cronfel 
sisters m ad e a resolution. Mr. Cron- 
fcl, a lre a d y tagged “ E dd ie C a n to r,” 
kept rep e atin g “ I w ant a b o y .”

th a t 

The n ex t thing they knew', G ladys 
w as th e re and M r. C ronfel h a d n ’t 
gotten his wish. T he g irls had a 
pow-wow and c a m e to the conclu­
sion th a t they had to do so m ething 
to m ake up for the son th a t w as 
nev er Ixjrn.

T h at resolution, plus an in te re st 
in studying, has b ro u g h t the C ron­
fel s is te rs up to the “ cruc ial y e a r .” 
T hey will all he g ra d u a tin g w ithin 
a y ea r.

The s is te rs set a sch o lastic re- 
( ord in St. A ugustine P a ro c h ia l 
School in L aredo. All g ra d u a te d a s 
v aled ic to rian s, and th re e rec eiv e d 
fo u r-y ear sc h o larsh ip s to O ur L ad y 
of 
in San An­
tonio S arah w as 
ineligible to re ­
c e d e one b ecau se she com pleted 
high school in th re e y e a rs .

the L ake College 

If one person atte n d in g college 
[juts a stra in on the fam ily budget, 
w hat h a p p e n s w hen four s ta r t to 
college ?

" It h as been a long pull, hut we 
h av e alm o st re a c h e d o u r goal by 
a m ethod of a lte rn a tio n and co-op­
eratio n ” re m a rk e d S arah .

“ E ac h one of us h as sta y ed out 
of school ar o n e tim e o r an o th e r to 
keep the o th e rs in. This is the first 
year that ail four of us have at­

BY TAKING TURNS, THEY'LL GET THEIR DEGREES

PRETTIER T H A N A J A G U A R is Pat M cG inn, University Sweet­
heart, who was recently named by the Sports C a r C lub of A m e ri­
ca Q ueen of the Lcne Star National Spores C a r Races." The 20- 
year-c’d juniors crown is an over-sized d rive rs helmet. She will 
reign over the sports car races which will be held at Bergstrom A ir 
Force Base on M arch 28.

Sylvia Spurger Reigns 
A s 'Miss Engineer of ' 54'

American In stitu te of C hem ical 
Engineers, was named M iss Engi- 
neer S a tu rd a y night a t the Fhgi- a n d e r rep o ses 
r c e r s ’ B all. 

Sylvia S pu rg er, sponsored by the A lexander F re d erick C lare, a foot- 
ta ll rep lica of the p atro n saint of 
the engin eers. ’Hie o rig in a l Alex- 
the T ex a s Me­
in 
it was
A surprise guest at the ball was w illed by the la te D ean of Engi-

m o rial M useum , w h ere 

I 

q 

i i 

o 

• • I 

■---------------------------------------------------- j neering, T. U. Taylor,
k l 
\ A / # 
The original Alexander m ade his
N a n c y jmiTn W in s first appearance about 1910, when
M* 
B anks M c L au rin , now a p ro fesso r
tea oweernearr 
and
en g in eerin g m e ch a n ics 
I of 
civil eng in eerin g , w as a stu d en t. 
A t Ranch Dance
He “ found” the wooden s ta tu e of 
a sa in t holding a b e e r stein and 
In a W estern setting at the Texas 
d o n ated it to the en gineers. 
Union, N ancy Smith, a sandv-hair- 
Cd jun,Ar from Corpus Christi, w as' 
pres 
presented a s Mica Sweetheart at 
the Mica Ranch D ance Saturday 

the h igh m o rta lity
n rressary

B ecau se of 
£ 

to a c q u ire four m ore A lexanders 
to supply the dem an d , w hich w as 
kept up by 
stu d e n ts, who 
stole s ta tu e s four tim es.

law 

iss Smith tied with Kathleen 
Drake in one election, but w as an­
nounced a s winner after a run-off
vote. She is a physical therapy ma- A lexan d er, w as chopped into little
jor, 
mitory. Her escort to the dance 
wag Don Lane, 

livin g at Scottish R ites Dor- ^iPres and sen t 

D uring W orld W ar I, one of the

s r r v i n 8 in the arm ed forces, 

ex-students

to 

Other nom inees were Dinah Van. I custodians of 

Cecilia Pingenot, and Sarah 
Stam ps.

V the

t i t

Ann F rederick C lare, w hich 

I Now there ar** five perm anent
la st Alexander
the 
is kept
locked 
the 
in a p riv a te room 
M useum . P erm issio n m u st be ob­
tain ed from all five to g e t in to 
see A lexander.
P ro c e e d s 

to 
th e dan ce go to O peration G opher, 
the e n g in e e rs’ p ro jec t for a lounge 
u n d er th e E ngin eerin g B uilding.

tic k et sa le s 

from 

in 

Two h u n d red d o lla rs has been 
donated to the o p e ra tin g fund by 
L. H. C ullum Sr. of W ichita F alls 
to be used for a m otion p ic tu re of 
the stu d e n ts ’ w o rk on th e pro ject. 
The m ovie will be show n a t alum ni

M a t Q 
On Old

SUNDAY

10 45—D edication of new 

sa n e -, 

., 

..

m a ry of U niversity P re s b y te ria n m M tl" g!' over ,h *
C hurch.

l l —N ew m an Club, T ex as T h eater.
2—Alpha P hi O m ega, T exas Un­

2~ N ew m an Club picnic, H am ilton 

ion 505

Pool.

Goodfellow Names 
Due Monday at 5

tu rn ed 

N ey M useum . 

in by 5 p.m . M onday 

5-5 L ast show ing of p ain tin g s by 

b a y m a n A dam s, TFW C Build- O u tstan d in g S tudents m u st 

N om inations fo r G oodfellow s and 
he
in
3-5— New show ing of w a te r colors, j Jo u rn a lis m B uilding 107, J im Gil- 
bert, C a c tu s editor, sa id S atu rd ay .
G ilbert has been p leased w ith
th “ n u m b e r of n om inations m ad e, 
but sta te d that none of them will
the d ead lin e 
closes. T h at w ill give 
late
the 
nom inations an equal ch a n ce w ith
those m a d e ea rlie r.

3.30—H ouston Sym phony O rches- 
tr a in co n cert with Angel R eyes, 
violinist, G reg o ry G ym 

5 . 3 0 - S unday super. L u th eran SIU- bf considered 

.
.
U niversity 

_ 
5-30—WSF 

den t C e n te r 

vespers. 

..nill 

 

.

the nom inee, 

P re s b y te ria n Church. 

p o rt on E u ro p e ,” L u th e ra n Stu- 
d en t C enter. 

lorn on ‘ W hat Can We B e lie v e?” n u m b e r of 
B a p tist S tudent C enter. 

n o m inations should contain
6—BSL to h e a r the R ev. M ax Ul- full n am e, ad d re ss, an d telephone 
along 
w ith m ention of all offices held,
6:30—B everly L am p to give “ Re- p a rtic ip a tio n in ac tiv itie s an d or- 
io n iz a tio n s , and o th er inform ation 
w hich m ig h t be useful in judging
the can d id ate. 
U sually, 

50 Goodfellows and
about 20 O utstanding S tu d en ts a re
7:30—“ P o e t’s P lay h o u se ,” KNOW, selected e a c h y e a r by 
the P er-
7:30—T alen t N ight, H illel F ounda- m a n en t C om m ittee, com posed of 
th e D ean of Men, D ean of Wom-
8—M usical A rt Trio, H illel F ounda- en. A ssistant D ean of S tudent 
Life, C actu s ed ito r and asso cia te
T h a n k s,” editor, ed ito r of The D aily T exan, 
! an d p resid e n t of the S tu d e n ts’ As­

7:30—San Angelo a C appella Choir 
in co n cert, U niv ersity M ethodist 
C hurch. 

tion. 
l l —“ J u s t 
KNOW. 

L istening, 

tion. 

MONDAY

sociation.

-Last day to draw for “Mika-
o” tickets, Music Building box Request Due W ednesday
and 3-5—Showing of new For Sponsored Students

10-12 

w a te r color pictu res, N ey Mu- 
seum 

1 -3 -A m a te u r C ham ber M usician*, *u ™ ing 

T ex as Union 401 

W ednesday 

the d ea d lin e for
re q u e sts for Sponsored
S tudents. R equests should he turo-

is 

,

2 F a c u lty Council, B enedict 

H all f d 

* J o ° N ea* at

4— P re lim in a rie s

, 

. 

,, 

1 1 1 

ia WL*mot 

tional C enter, o r by callin g B etty
Thompson, ch a irm a n of the Spon-
at
sored 
clam ation Contest, Speech Build- 5 ^ 1 3 5
ing *.12. 

Miss Thompson asked that sor-
fraternities vote on 
f T ’!?3.'*?"5 , , to sponsoring student* at their Mon- 
Goodie lows a n d O u t s t a n d in g ly . nr Tuesday night m eet,aes 
Journalism Budding so th„ they m ay „ trn |n reque£ ,
Students, 

r3T Sh0W' KTBC-TV• c u tie s and 

Students Com m ittee, 

5—Men s G lee Club, Texas Union ______ 

_______ _________ ________

. . . 

j by W ednesday.

401. 

Dr. Griffith R ests Well

315. 

7:30—F r e e m ovie, 

7—Alpha Kappa Psi, T exas Union | Dr. R. H. Griffith, professor 
; em eritus of English, w ho suffered
is still
fairly well
I reported as resting 
N am ed D esire,” Texas Union. 
in concert j at Seton Hospital. The hospital
:15—Youth orchestra 
with Clifton W illiams conduct- ’ report stated that Dr. Griffith had
that
a 
ing. Austin High School 
F orecast” , only a v e r y few visitors are a1-,

“ S tr ee tc a r; a stroke Sunday evening, 

fair night last night, but 

11:06—“ Forty Acres 

and “ M eet the P rof,” KTBC. 

< lowed to se e him. 

I

 Sunday. March 14, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

SMU Wins SWC Swim Title

It w a s B a k er w h o had b u ilt th e I fourth. Minion, Texas 
n w as iron 

. f i f t h ,
Cameron. AAM (34S.75); Sixth. Schmuc-

21 p a in ts,

* e r 

f ° r 

roe®* 

B r M IK E Q U IN N 
Texan Sports sta ff 

T h e prodigal so n , in the fo rm o f m e te r r a r e 
th e SW C sw im title , c a m e to th e j T e x a s ’ E d d ie 
T e x a s ’ 

S te e r s h o p e s up w ith tw o th ir d s in k(>r Texas (344 3)
h is o ld m a r k in th e 1500-
th e 
100-yard 
s m a s h e d
and 
backstroke, when SMU took th ir d 
in
G ilb e r t’s m a r k 
and fourth in the diving to cinch
fr e e s ty le . H a d d en s
tr» kn ock an d retu rn ed n e w m a r k is 4 :53.6; G ilb e r t * w a s 

(Corley, Bollen, 
second’, AAM 
3 39 6

la st n igh t, | th e 440-yard 

4 4 0 -fr e e sty le 

th e m e e t

junker! 

4 * h -y s rd f r e e s t y l e 

th e n 

and 

ta n k e r s d o o r 
nAt tn k .t. .« 
' 

m

r e l» > —fir<-r SMU. 
f firkin.in, V a i d e n ) ; ] 

third 

T e x as Tim e.

Dimmitt Girls B.eat 
Granbury, 66-60

B y N O R M A M IL IA
Texan S p o r t s Sta ff

! sh a r p sh o o tin g told th e s c o r e , and j 

D im m itt w a s th e n e w c h a m p io n .

COOL
COM FORTABLE

CORRECT

HKf-yard kaeluitroke— first 

c o r 
Raker. T e x a s ; 
fifth, Beddoe*. SMC 
'lim e 1:013 
AAM 

four th, 

'T M 

SMU 

.mn
third.
Hall SMU ;
sixth. Davenport, 

second Bollen 

ISO-yard breas troke — first. Corley, 
SMU 
t h i r d , ''
Hoyt, Texas 
four th Gale SMU; fifth. 
C e d e n s . T e x a s ; sixth. Davenport. AAM 
Time 

I 04.6.

SMU 

IIM) \a rd 

f r e e b i e — 

first Vaiden, 

SMU second. Horne AAM 

third Pat- J 

J (erson Tex**: fourth Hickman SMI 
I fifth. Mantra niello T e xa s 

sixth, Bell 

Texas. Tim e 54.2 

I t s varil 

freesty Ie 

fir t. 

Hadden 

fifth 

second, Yrlart, T e x a s, 

T e x a s , 
flaker, T e x a s 
SMU', 
S p e 
f-.lhaney, SMU. Time, 4 36 6 

third. I 
fo urth Dove McComb, j 
sixth, Mc- j 

:• AAM 

169-yard 
fled I en, SMU 
third T im m i H ' T exas 
docs, S M i J 
DHI, SMU. T im e 

individual m ed ley — first. 1 
i 
second Kllpple. AAM 
fourth, Bed-; 
fifth, Corley, SM U. s i x t h . : 

I 38.1

T h r e e m e t e r diving—firs) 

Brodnax

T e xa s (993.96); se cond. Lawler, T e x a s ! 
1(560.40). third. Roberts, SMU (45 1 ,1 0 ).!
SMU 
(435.35); 

fourth. Groves 
I Cameron. AAM 

fifth.
sixth, Mil­

(439.75- 

lion, T e x a s ( 433.00).
TOO % arri m e d le y 

S M ) 
tMcM ullofi) G ulf H a i l ) wecfld, T e x ­
as 

third. AAM. T im e , 3.05.4.

r e la y — -first 

D im m itt 

and Hast C ham b ers 
reigned a s new cham pions OI the 
G irls’ S tate B asketball to u rn am en t 
in c la s s A-AA and R, resp ectiv ely , 
two close g am es S atu rd ay 
a f te r 
night.

T o u rn a m e n t re c o rd s fell as D im ­
m itt, led by M a rg a re t O dom s, won 
a h a rd fought v ic to ry o ver G ra n ­
bu ry , 66-60, in the (la s s A-AA fi­
nals.

It w as a close b attle all the w ay 
w ith the lead (h an g in g hands sev­
e ra l tim es a s I.e ta N ell T hom ason 
of G ra n b u ry fought w ith O dom s 
for scoring honors. She cam e out 
second, how ever, w ith 38 points to 
Odoms reco rd -b reak in g 48.

A fran tic fourth q u a rte r found 
eight play ers fouling out, w ith wild 
sc ra m b le s for the hall tak in g up 
m ost of 
the 
final w histle blew , ball control and

tim e, B ut when 

the 

In the C lass B final, defending 
cham pion G a u d e w as ab ru p tly de­
throned in a g am e th a t looked for 
a w hile like a w alkaw ay. B ut in a 
d e s p e ra te 
r a l l y , 
fo u rth -q u a rte r 
led by a ll-sta te r L a ttic e 
C laude, 
M oore chalked up points 
to c i t 
H ast C ham ber s lead.

T he score w as 45-42 

in E ast 
C h am b er a fav o r w ith a m inute to 
go, when M oore w a s fouled. She 
m ad e one free throw 
then took the 
hall 
in from out of bounds and 
sank in a hook shot to tie it. up 
45-45.
In 

la s t two seconds, V esta 
K elly fouled V alarie King King 
| becam e the hero of the g am e w hen 
she m ade h e r la st free shot a fte r
m issing the first The clock had 
a lre a d y run out, and C lass B had 
' a new cham pion.

the 

Quality cratted m occasin

with hand-sewn vamp

' W i n t h r o p
T O M A H A W K
For a running "head start” on 
carefree com fort com e in 

and try on a pair o f W in th rop 

T om ahaw ks. They're hand­

som ely styled, ruggedly built 
and slipper-soft. T om ah aw k s stay 
new er lo o k in g lon ger, to o , 

because they’re crafted o f the 

6nest, m ost supple o f leather* 

and skillfully h an d -sew n 

by to p -n o tc h craftsm en.

Black Sr W h ite 

or Brown & W h ite

NTH ROP

S hoes

 

 

^

[ d a c y ’s )

S H O E 

I S T O R E

2348 Guadalupe— On the Drag

A , A M 

h

NE W!

-Ai M 

• ■>*.*.>/• ✓ % 

S 

a * - 4 * 

-ft*/. 11 jmhWt * rf.

I

H C v m v sa aavit 
t o D a lla s to c a s t h is lo t w ith th e 
SMU M u sta n g s for ano th er y ea r. 

...... ----------------------
 
........................... 

 

. 
4 ;d6.5.

th is 

W ith 

the SWC crow n w as 

team s 
record of 3:40.9 w as era se d by the 
s u c c e s s f u l ) v defended by SMU in Mustangs as the m eet closed^ T he 
G regory' G ym as the P onies out- new tim e by D ave Corley, Jv>b Bol- 
sc o r e d T exas 140-131 w ith the Ag- 
I hi!
gies getting 53 for third 

len, Holt H ickm an, 
V aiden is 3:39.6.

The A ggies' 1951 

rela y 

and 

The defending ch am p s ju s t had 
too m uch depth in the b ac k stro k e, 
b rea stro k e, and individual m edley. 
___ d en w o n 
the
records w ent 
... 

by 
, 
b o a r d s, w ith C h a rlto n H a a n en 

of 
— 
440-vard 
, 

T hree 
, 

or i n a u 

th e book tw ic e 

nu-, 
yv, 1 r-1 ton H ad d en o f Y n a r f led SM U '* Joh n M cp 'lh a n ey SMU 
. 1 

I n d o l e s T i r ^ e f a y ’te a m ’doing it in 
the 4 0 0 - y a r d fre esty le. 

H adden, besides being top seer- 

ou t o f the first five D p * a n n m e SM r 
lad from D allas began to tire This 
enabled B o B aker 
to pull up to
third and the Horns ca m e in 1-2-3.

The IiOnghom ’s g re a te s t d isp lay j 

team w o rk w as shown 
----- 

in <he

f r e e s ty le . A lth o u g h Had* 1 aa 
a . i o v 
g o i n g a u a y , A lo 

■* 
it 

i n * •.urnroarir*
,V)-v«r4 frr»«tyle 

first. H om e AA*.f

Vaiden SMU; third. Heil. Tex­
an; fourth, Hickman, .SMC, M anton cl­
io. T exas; s ix th . Bordage*, SMU. Time, 
23 7

second, 

200 >ani harksiroWr— first. M< Million, 
third.
Sn ellin g, 
sixth,

SVU 
Davenport, AAM 
SMU 
Hall. SMC. Tim e. 2 20 3.

fifth, Maynard, 

fourth, 

flaker, 

Texan 

a a m 

22ft-var*l freestyle 

firs t H a d d e n ,

T e x a s 
Kllpp:», AAM 

aeeond. Y rlart, T rx a a 

th ird ,
fo u rth. Patterson, Iex-
fifth. Dave McComb SM U. sixth, 

?m-ymrA 

-< ond 
K-ddoes SMI 
fjfth_ 

f id e ,
l»r*-*«itrok«- — 
third,
H o y t 
fourth, Jack McComb,
sixth,

r;i<1<ien, Texas 

Texas 

f ir s t , 

S n e ll , AA M. T i m e . 2 33 2 

O u r m » t f r d i v i n g 
(313); 
th rd, Groves, SMU 

first B r o d n a x ,
second. Trawler Texas
(348 45);

Texas 
(4.VI i 

a i 1,ort Timmins. T exas. Tim e, 2.1'.7.

Opener in 5 Days

Linker Only Starter as Folk 
Continues Hunt for Hurlers

B y W IL L IE M O R R IS
T e x a n “ por t* S t a f f

D u s t-h e a v y winds and dipping 
t e m p e r a tu r e s sent T exas baseball 
in d o o rs Saturday, m om en­
S te e r s 
t a r ily postponing a d esp erate and 
for p itc h in g eap- 
v e x in g 
ables.

se a r c h 

b a s e b a ll 

the se aso n ’s opener 

five 
W ith 
ttib u la tin g days aw ay, 
sh o rt a n d 
seen 
C o a c h B ib b F alk , who s 
than 
su m m ers 
m o r e 
m o s t anyone in th e se p a rts, con­
c e d e s one perplexing 
fa c t: only 
B o y d L inker, a rig h th a n d er with 
is 
b lood 'n 
r e lia b le a s a s ta rte r.

fire on his 

fast o n e , 

finals 

T h e S teers, who su rp rised m ore 
than a few by finishing second in 
las! cam p aig n , 
th e NC AA 
form idable O klahom a at 
e n g a g e 
C la rk F ie ld F rid a y and .Saturday. 
T h en th e hom elings host sun-hun­
g r y M innesota, 
on pU grim m age 
fr o m the land of etern al northers, 
M o n d a y and T uesday.

“ I f s pitching th at s h u rtin g us 
n o w ,” m oans F alk, w hose crying 
is yet m oist from M a rc h ’s 
to w e l 
g o n e by. “ One s ta rte r w on’t do

the tr ic k .’’

At 

tile m om ent, Don R eifier, 
M artin W iginton, Rewin ie K eller. 
and Tom 
J u ry m a n , all around 
from the ’53 season, and fledgling 
Jim Brewer, a prom ising sopho­
m ore p o rtsid e r, a re 
the big ex­
p erim en ts.

Gone via eligibility 

is J . L. 
S m i t h , the NCAA’s m o s t v aluable 
little r e ­
p l a y e r 
liefer w as to have been prom oted 
to sta rtin g sta tu s this spring.

last spring The 

but 

C atching is also a touchy ques­
tion, 
genial Dan W atson, 
F a lk 's assista n t, and h im self a 
la te for­
the 
in 
F alk ian prodigy 
ties, h as a l l e v i a t e d 
the back sto p ­
ping 
ills som ew hat. Wa! on has 
been w orking w ith C onrad Wet kin- 
thin, Tom Le Blue, and Bo Sex­
ton, th re e u ntested a s p ira n ts w ho’ll 
h andle m ask chores

The offsettin g b rig h t spot*, how­
ever, h a v e tem pted a host of local 
loyals 
tags 
to pin thi*-i*-the-y e a r 
season. F irst 
on 
le ft field, and c e n te r field 
base, 
a r e solid as Mt. Bonnell 
Paul 
M ohr and T ra v is E ck e rt, all-Am -

the upcom ing 

IT'S FLOAT TIME AGAIN

W e have all the "makins"

Lum ber . 

. 

. wire . 

. . nails . . . 

strip p in g . . . can vas . . . paint . . . 

etc. . . .

Anything we don’t have 
we will try to get

sw ip ^

51'WPM?'**''*'*1

Brython Lumber Co.
6-5331
18th & SAN ANTONIO 

•iff, I.. 

.»«• * 

*&*—

- ■*

eric a n s a t firs t and center, resp ec­
tively, could possibly eclip se 
the 
.350 m a rk again, and 
it s a su re 
bet p ov.er-rharged T om m y Snow. 
all-SW'C 
leftfielder, w on’t be far 
behind.

Jo e D aniels 
and Bob 
E ddie 
Tow ery 
a p p e a r w ell-entrenched 
a t sh o rt and second, but W ayne 
M cKinney and Joe Y oungblood a re 
still involved in a fight fo r third. 
Then th e re s K it Webb, la s t y e a r 's 
infield standby, who could quickly 
third , short, o r second 
fill 

in at. 
: if needed.

T he b attle royal is in rightfield, 
vacated by pro-going Roy Kelly. 
T here John W atson, w ho’s been 
atop 
late, P’ran k 
Bro< k, Jim B rew er, and Boh D avi­
s o n h av e neon com peting.

the h eap of 

Intramural Softball 
To Start Tuesday

in 

F ra te rn ity com petition 

in tr a ­
m ural softball opens T u esd ay a s 
six C lass B g am es a re scheduled 
for W h itak e r Field, sta rtin g a t 4 
p. rn. E n trie s for club an d 
inde­
pendent division 
te am s a r e due 
T uesday.

G lass A p lay begins W ednesday 
with the defending cham pion Sigm a 
Phi E psilon playing Sigm a Alpha 
Mu. S P E 
in tra m u ra l 
crow n in 1952 and 1953.

took 

the 

C. B. S um rall, tw o-tim e a ll-in tra ­
m ural h u rle r, is back to le ad his 
Sig Bp m a te* 
tourney. 
S u m ra ll hurled a perfect, no-hit 
g am e 
th e fra te rn ity divisional 
cham pionship contest in 1953, h ea t­
ing T heta Chi, 5-0.

into 

the 

in 

He also pitched five shuto u ts in 
'53 and won seven stra ig h t g am es. 
B esides S um rall ihe Sig K ps have 
two o th e rs 
th e ir 
’53 
club. Ronald 
is h a rk a t sho rtsto p and 
A m uny 
' Gi b D aw son w ill be a t th ird ag ain

re tu rn in g from 

cham pionship 

NY O la n ta Nip In d ia n s, 3 3
By The Associated Pre**
PHOENIX. A ri/ 
York G ian ts scored 

T he N ew 
th ree e a rly 
1 runs and m ad e them stand up for 
the C leveland 
| a 3-2 v ic to ry over 
Indians in sunny hut cool w e a th e r 
S atu rd ay .

A l l

I s r — 

E S B 

S E S I 

S S I

I

N O W O P E N
WESS WILLIAMS
2100 GUADALUPE
WE USE THE N E W S peedu W A S H E R S

PALM BEACH

SUM M E R FO RM A L

No n eed to be unromfnrtabJv o ver h eated at 
forma! affairs this s u m m e r . Now' y o u can 
en jo y the famou.^ co oln ess o f Palm Beach 
cloth in this h a n d so m e ly styled , im peccably 
correct Palm Beach S l i m m e r Formal. It 
holds shape and press beautifully in even 
ie remarkably 
th e h o ttest w eather — and 
w rin k le-resistant. E xclu sive, built-in tailor­
ing assures a perfect fit. Select your Palm 
Beach S u m m e r F o r m a l n o w , w h i l e our 
stocks are co m p lete.

Formal Coats

Formal Slacks *I2 95

• ooocAu. - sa mtoqo :*c. «**« or CLoru

Merritt

•Schaefer

£;Brown

A

6 1 1 C O N G R R E S S

 Rockets Tear Aside Veil of Space

Si Lirlvri un j 11 \\ Sons

Sunday, March 14, 1954 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

I

k

Texan Book Shelf

(Editor’* X ote: Bobby Jose*. 
a teaching assistant 
in journal­
the Texan 
ism , m onopolizes 
Rook Shelf today. The scien ce 
fiction enthusiast had turned in 
so m any review* on space books 
we decided to let him explain his 
inter planetary 
reasons for this 
fetish with a p ed a l page of his 
review s.)

Bv BOBBY JONES 

B v the dint of much scheming 
and hard labor. I seem to have got­
ten m yself 
around 
here as the recognized re v ie w e r of 
science fiction and m atters pertain­
ing thereto.

established 

In a w ay. I suppose, I owe any 
readers 'w hom I might happen to 
l a v e i an apology for monopoliz­
ing the field so thoroughly and thus 
forcing a single viewpoint on the 
public a viewpoint which, for all 
I know, m ay nbt be the least hit 
popular, entertaining, or exciting.
Briefly, to sum up my philosophy 
in one sentence, I believe In the 
future.

That m a y not sound like an ex­
citing philosophy, but to me it is.
It opens up a whole realm of ideas. 
thoughts 
speculations, and possi­
bilities of w hich science fiction is 
only one sm all factor. The future 
is one big place horizons have 
bren expanded beyond human con­
ception

this 

l>OVfMed b y this book should re v e a l 
found ourselves on board a somp of ;f , S(.opr •<Developm ent 

It was only in 1930 that Hendrick 
V an I/xvn w as w riting. “ Once e e 
hasp got hold of 
this absolute 
v e r ity once w e have realized and 
grasped the fact that for better or 
is our common 
for worse, 
that we ha\e never known 
home 
another place of abode 
that we 
shall never he able to move from 
the spot in sp ate upon which we 
that it beehoov-
lappen to be b o m 
es us to behave as we would 
if 
we 
tra in or a •learner bound for an of )hfl S p a c e f h ip * by W illy L e y ;
shall 
unknown destination 
“ Station in Space ’ by Dr. W ernho r
have taken the first but most im-
von B ra u n ; “ Space M e d icin e ," by 
portant step tow ards the solution u Hrm / H a b e r; 
.*Space S u iU (-
of that 
I>onal H . M en/el; “ H istory 
is at the root of all our difficulties Q| (hp Rf>rko? E n f,ine<* by j am es 
. . . W e are a ll of us fellow-pas. f} W y|d ; 
Aspef.ts of Space
sengers on the same planet, and T ra v e , ■ bv O sc a r S ch a cte r; “ Ex- 
w e are a ll of us equally re.pon- pl0itatlon of the Moon •• by lluRO
“ In te rstella r Flig ht. '
sible for the happiness and well- (;e r n sb ark: 
being of the w orld 
R Shpphard.
happen to live

terrib le pobiem which 

in which we bv D f 

i s : by [)r 

we 

^ 

Now. 

in p la te of 

to
a world we These are 
find a u n iverse: but ihe widening widen eyes and raise eyebrows. 
of our horizons has not changed F u rth e r, their v e ry prescence mdi- 
our situation. The future is never cates the acceptance of the near 
our 
a panacea for the ills of the pre*'- possibility of space travel.
» r
mutt
loll
in * room for progress and develop- Spanish la w y e r w ritin g a treatise 
ment. W hen glaring rockets tear on ,and righ1s m the N ew W orW in

t; it is an expanded horizon mak- p tctUie 

topics c a l c i f i e d 

if vou ran. a 

learned

aside the veil of space, ive shall conjunction w ith C hristopher Co­
al! of us he fellow-passengers 
iUm bus‘ expedition, or a physician 
in 
the same universe, and all of us
publishing a pam phlet on diseases 
shall he equally. responsible for the w b jcb rnight be met w ith on the
happiness and well-being of that 
univ erse.

*
T H E C O M P L E T E B O O K O F O I T 
Je ffre y 
E K S P A C E . Edited by 
!>)gan. t.enm e P re ** Inrorporat 
ed, New Vnrk. I U pp: K„M i. 
E v e r y science fiction enthusiast 
fepl* a glow of self-satisfaction 
w henever a book like “ The Com ­
p l e t e Book of O uter Space 
ap­
pears a book which goes about the 
business of explaining the business
, 
of space tra v e l 
sane. 
m anner that adm its of no wiln-eyed
fantasy o r w ishful thinking but 
takes the eventual 
space as matter-of-cour se 

in a calm 
_» __ 

*u«* . 

;ij 

. 

, 

voyage, and you get some idea of 
the difference between the \ tews 
of this age and I hose of the F i f ­
teenth C entury. The notion of spare 
tra v e l has gained far m ole scien­
tific support than Colum bus' trip 
ever did, and the whole effect i> 
quite heartening.

Tile book itself aside from what 
enjoyable 
is both 
it represents 
and inform ative 
It s g alaxy of ex­
pert w rite rs state their ideas most
adequately w ith their feet firm ly
on the ground of common sense

V

The only 

fault 

I have to pa k

conquest of w ith the lxx>k is its m isnom er 

title
“ The Com plete Book of O uter

A short glance at the subjects Space ’

j-^ojm (ar 

tijic

d i a d i c A 

•Scienc TJicii ion

WORLDS IN SPACE

— Martin Caidin

MAN, ROCKETS AND SPACE
— Capt. Burr W . Leyson

CONQUEST OF THE MOON

— Edited by Cornelius Ryan

MAN IN SPACE

— Heinz H a te r

THE BEST FROM FANTASY AND SCIENCE 

FICTION

— Edited by Boucher and McComas

SCIENCE FICTION OMNIBUS

— Edited by Bleiler and Ditty

FLYING SAUCERS FROM OUTER SPACE

— Major Donald E. Keyhoe

Wmmrn M n

nhersiuif co op

" f 

s t e t c H T .

’ s 

« « I • I r 

i 

i 

I

/

12" 3 3 Vs long-play RECORDS

STAR S C I E N C E F I C T I O N 
STORIES No. 2. Edited by Fred 
erik Pohl. Ballantine Books, New 
Work. 193 pp: Hardbound ed i­
tion, $3; paper-bound. 35 cents.

T here a re fourteen original short 
stories w hich com prise “ S ta r S c i­
ence F ictio n Stories No. 2." A t the 
risk of appearing p a n e g yric, I must i 
sa y that I have n e ve r read four­
teen more entertaining, more well- 
w ritten , m ore excellent science fic­
tion stories in one volum e.

fictio n ', 

O f course, a 

look a t tho con­
tents page explains the w hy s and 
w herefore's, as you 
im m ediately 
Je ro m e B ix b y 
like 
notice nam es 
(w ho w as editor of P la n e t Stories 
back when I w as grounding m y­
self on this exciting thing called 
science 
la s t e r del R e y 
(w ho created Old Doc M etliuslah in 
Astounding Science F ic tio n ), Ja c k 
W illiam son (the C om eteers m am . 
C. M . Kornbluth. F le tc h e r P ra tt, 
Theodore Sturgeon, H a l Clement, 
and Anthony B o u ch e r, as vveli as 
several others w ho h ave made, or 
a re busily engaged 
in making, a 
quite respectable reputation in the 
field of science fiction as a litera ­
ture.

bo 

Should it come to a choice, the 
story in the collection which I most 
recom m end would 
Je ro m e 
B tx b y ’s “ U s a ‘G ood’ L ife .'' It s a 
strange little story about an even 
stranger little boy that would have 
done justice to “ S a k i" or John Col­
lier. 
sitting here thinking 
attorn it. I can still feel a th rill of 
ho rro r run down the hack of m y 
m ind . 

Ju s t 

'

Running a close second would bo 
A. J . Bud ryi* “ The Congruent Peo­
p le ."

S P A C E L A W Y E R . B y Nat S< bach 
1 ner. The Gnom e Press. Inc., New 

York, ITI pp: $3.70.

Nat Schachn er's stories w ere 
>omr of the staples of the old As­
tounding Science Fictio n m agazine 
back in the Thirties, “ Space L a w ­
y e r " is a regrouping of several of 
thorn concerning a young man n am ­
ed K e r n Dale who is. as the title 
implies, a space law yer.

The w a y K e r ry Dale em ploys his 
knowledge of space Jaw , however, 
turns out to be quite sa tisfactory 
for his own w elfare. U n d e r the e m ­
ployment of Simeon Kenlon, presi­
dent, owner, and sole m anager of 
Kenton Space F.nterprises, U n lim i­
ted, K e rry soon reboils, resigns, 
and starts out on the biggest per­
petration of slick tricks and legal 
flim -flanim ery since the days of 
C appy R ick s and the subjugation 
of M a tt Beasley.

I 

’he -hort stories, 

to 
found only one c ritic is m 
m ake of the t i ansrnutatmg of the 
original short stoi ies 
into a fu ll­
length novel: the adult viewpoint 
of 
it seems to 
me, changed into a -.lightly ju v e ­
nile one for the novel. But, a ll in 
all. “ S p a ie la w y e r ' w as quite en­
joyable for an evening’s reading 
★
SEAC E S H IP S A N D s y \< E THAN

E I « Bv I rank Ross -lr. Ixtthrop, 
l-ee. and Shepard Co,, Inc., New 
Sork. I tai pp: $3.70,

“ Space Ships and S p are T r a v e l," 
rn something w hich strengthens m\ 
belief in the future by virtu e of the 
fact thai it was thought worth w r it ­
It is as the subtitle says, “ the 
ing 
scien tifically accu rate 
story of 
man s attem pts and plan- to tra ve l 
into interplanetary -pace,"

From the beginnings, when L u ­
in the y e a r 2 AD . 
cian of Sam os 
im ag in ary account, of a 
wrote an 
vo \ age to the moon 
to the p res­
ent. with speculations about an a c ­
tual voyage to the moon as w r l ! ' 
as plans for a satellite station o r­
bited around the earth, this book 
Is a history of the dream of con­
quering space 

M ore than 60 illustrations, taken 
rom N a v y D epartm ent films* A ir 
Lion 
B ag le 
the 
and
“ I Destination Moon. 

Fo rc e photos, 
movie, 

Photo In (/hastain

sim ila r sources, offer visual proof

the progress which has been a d je c tive : 

of 
made toward the actual conquest 
of space. 

Th e re are tw elve others in the 
I collection which m ore than ado- 
i quately qu alify for the cover-blurb 
f u ­
lio n ." lf you don't believe me. just 
read em.

“ superior science 

^ Man jilt i f f AG>i’ci tai 

of

SCIENCE FICTION

•

•

•

•

Adventures in Time and Space 

edited by Raymond J. H e a l y .......... $2.95

The Best from Startling Stories 

compiled by Samuel Mines .............. $3.50

Flying Saucers H ave Landed 

by Leslie and A d a m s k i....................... $3.50

Flying Saucers from O uter Space 

by Major Donald K e y h o e ................... $3.00

• Man, Rockets and Space 

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Rockets, Missiles and Space Travel 

by W ile y Ley ................................... $5.95

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L

SCARBROUGH S BOOK DEPARTMENT, STREET FLOOR

 Teacher s Pay Boost to Be Issue
O f Legislature s Special Session

Sunday, March 14, 1954 

THE D A IL Y TEXA N 

Pag* 4

f L f l U S f ii p A

G o v e r n o r Shivers h as finally a n n o u n c e 'I 
h i s proposals for getting the money for 
a teach er pay raise, based on a 

\a id

*T.

<ra< catherine tax and higher beer
O'*” O 
a n d corporate franchise taxes. His pro­
posals include elem ents from several o th ­
e r f u n d - r a i s i n g schemes and seem as sound 
a s an v others th a t have been suggested, 
b u t Texas teachers’ w orries arc by no
m eans over.

One big discouraging factor, of course, 
is the fact th at the r a i s e — when and if i t
cornos will not affect college teachers.
U niversity and o th er state college f a t ­
ties will get nothing out if it. lf a $-100 
raise goes 
through, some high school 
teachers will be m aking more money than 
a great host of college teachers, a fact 
which, if allowed to perpetuate, could only 
result in loss of prestige for college teach ­
ers, with a corresponding drop in num ber 
and caliber of persons entering the profes­
sion. But college teachers have not raised 
nearly so big a fuss about their altogether

inadequate salaries and as a political fac­
to r they are n ot nearly so potent as public 
school teachers, so th eir cries fall on deaf
legislative ears.

And in the proposal itself* th e re is no 
guarantee a t all th a t a legal gas gathering 
tax can bf? w ritten, so too much reliance 
cannot be given to th a t [joint. A raise in 
corporate franchise taxes could result in 
a slowdown of th e sta te ’s industrial expan­
sion. and beer in terests will nearly inevit­
ably wage an all-out w ar to keep beer 
taxes from going up. Gov. Shivers’ pro­
posals are a good compromise if every­
thing goes well, but the teach ers can ’t 
count their m oney until if s in th e ir pock­
ets, The last. Legislature passed them a 
raise with no m oney in the till to pay it 
the natu ral gas tax 
at. all, hoping th at 
would be declared constitutional. 
Ibis 
time, th ey ’d b e tte r bf* sure th e re are no 
slips and th a t they can get som ething 
more concrete than hope, for th a t won’t 
pay off the m ortgage.

I o n

anaerouA

a W a t c h

The Legislature’s decision concerning 
the death penalty for Communists will he 
a testing ground for the effect of such 
legislation throughout the country. P re­
sum ably designed to fight the Communist 
problem in fhe state, the decision for or' 
a g a i n s t the death penalty will inevitably 
have precedent-setting significance 
for 
in o th er 
fu rth er anti-Comm unist 
states. Thus it is one of the most im por­
tan t decisions the L egislature could come 
up against.

Jaw 

Of c o u rse, on the basis of precedent, 
the Supreme Court would not uphold a 
decision legalizing the death penalty u n ­
the Texas 
less it could be proved that 
Com m unist problem presents a “clear and 
present danger’’ to the safety of the state. 
The problem doe1' not meet these specifi­
cations. The num ber and effect of Com­
m unists in Texas is no m easure g reat 
e n o u g h to be considered a clear and pres­
ent danger to the governm ent. On these 
grounds, the C ourt could not he expected 
to uphold such a statu te.

Bringing up the bill at. this time may 
be a strategic' political move. Such legis­
lation could he designed to prove the a d ­
m inistration’s deep-seated hatred and will­
ingness to fight the Communists. The pub­
lic is prim arily concerned with fighting 
Communism now and such a move m akes 
it evident that the adm inistration is, too. 
incidentally, bo a wonderful
I t should, 

therm om eter for testing the P e o p le ’s fever 
and fervor on anti-C om m unist policy.
But the public must necessarily 

I)e 
equally afraid of legislation th a t could be 
the first step tow ard crushing a very im­
portant Americ an principle. T he problem 
of dealing w ith Comm unists m ust be h an ­
dled delicately. 
Infiltration presents a 
danger far g re a te r th a n a ttack by outside 
aggression. The government, m ust have 
proper and adequate weapons to defeat 
infiltration movements. B ut a t the? sam e 
time, unreasonable lim itations on A m eri­
can political th o u g h t can be the g reatest 
danger of all. And legislation that can 
open the way for political suppression is a 
danger th a t A m ericans (’an not afford. 
We must have well-chosen legislation to 
block Communism. But if we can put the 
death penalty on Communists, then how 
can we he* assured that this will not w ork 
up to the suppression of Republicans or 
D em ocrats or an y o th er political faction?
On the dec ision of the L egislature rests 
the terrifyingly difficult problem of fight- 
i n g Comm unism w ithout 
destroying 
American doctrine a t the sam e time. Com­
munism and dem ocracy are tw o powder 
kegs sitting side* by side. Right now' the 
le g isla tu re is in the position of holding a 
m atch. Can 
the 
match and throw it into one and miss the 
o ther one? I t ’s too dangerous a way to 
try to get rid of the offensive keg.

the Legislature 

light 

— STRUM

Beer Tax, Natural Gas Levies 
Face Lawmakers in Session

By D A \ K C ll K A M A S

Associated Cross

The b itte r business of putting 
the bite on some group of citi­
zens for ’JC) nulJion dollars in 
law ­
pew 
in 
m a k e rs w hen 
special session a t noon Mon­
day.

faces T exas 

they mee* 

taxor, 

Gov. Allan S hivers' announce­
m ent F rid a y 
that he will r e ­
com m end hig h er levies on busi­
ness e n te rp rise s in g eneral, on 
iicer, and a new “ constitution­
a l" tax on g a s gathering settled 
rash of ru m o rs a to u t who 
a 
might he called on to pay for 
in-
h igher 

te a c h e rs ’ pay and 

T H E D A ® T E X A N

Th* Daily Texan 

student newspaper of The University of Texas. Is 
published In Austin dally except Saturday. Monday and holiday periods 
bv Texas Student Publications. inc

News contribution* win »>« accepted by 

telephone (2-2473) or at the 
editorial office*. JU 103, or the news la bora tory. (.1B ITZ I n a ul r tvsco ricer n- 
ln«! delivery .mould be made rn JU ti and advertising, JB 111 (3-241 6 > 

adm inistration or other University officials. 

Opinions of the texan a re not necessarily those of the 
.
E ntered is S eco Od-class m atter October IM, 19a3. at the Post Office at 

Austin. Texas under the Act of March 3. 18.'.* 

^ _____________

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.JOE SCHOTT 
 
THOM HANSARD
.................. N ancy Mc M eans
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R ich ard B usby, Sam B lair
 
................. Jo e S an d ers
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POGO

c r e a s e s fo r s ta le em ployes.

Shivers him self w as w ryly 
a w a re of rough going ahead in 
th e special session. It could he 
rugged.

Gov. Shivers called the sp ec­
ial session p rim a rily to en a ct a 
te a c h e r ’s pay-schoo! 
financing 
com prom ise, p rom ising to hack 
up his spending p roposals w ith 
suggestions for w h ere the m on­
ey should com e from .

T hat put 

th e G overnor and 
the L e g isla ­

e v e ry m e m b er of 
tu r e sq u a re ly on the spot.

in a 

Gov. Shivers 

him self m ay 
seek re-election an d most legis­
la to rs also w a n t to com e back . 
tough political 
They a re 
if 
[msitinn 
to grant 
te a c h e rs 
the $402 com prom ise 
ra is e , and they a re a ls o in d an g ­
e r w ith w h ate v er group is hit 
by new 
in­
taxes should 
c r e a s e he voted.

they 

fail 

the 

S peak er R euben 

S enterfitt 
.Saturday he had no com ­
said 
m ent yet on Gov. S hiv ers’ tax 
proposals sine*' he hadn t seen 
the proposed hills.

In addition to te a c h e r pay, the 
the Legis­
G overnor w ill ask 
la tu re to p ass tig h te r Com m u­
nist control law s an d to au th o r­
ize spending of $11,000,000 on 
im p ro v e m e n ts a t 
the E asth am 
P riso n F a rm , T ex as School for 
the D eaf, S outhw estern M edical, 
an d the dental school a t Hous­
ton. O ther topics m a y be sub­
m itted. Special sessions m ay 
su b jects 
co nsider only 
those 
the 
by 
w hich a re su b m itte d 
governor.

By .JOE SCHOTT
The key issue of the T ex as Leg­
is des­
to be co n c en tra ted on how 
te a c h e rs’ 

is la tu r e ’s special session 
tined 
to finance the proposed 
p a y boost.

.Shivers said 

G o v ern o r Allan 

in 
a p re ss conference F rid a y th a t he 
th e n eces­
w ould propose ra isin g 
s a r y rev en u e from 
in c re ase d na­
tu ra l g as, beer, an d corporation 
fra n c h ise taxes.

the 

T he G overnor said 

te a c h e r 
s a la ry increase of $402 and a pay 
boost 
for state em p lo y es would 
c o st a p p ro x im ate ly $26 m illion an­
nually.

th e 

to foot 

B eginning M onday a t noon 

leg­
isla to rs will s ta rt try in g to figure 
out from w hat so u rce the revenue 
total bill, 
w ill com e 
BESIDES THE *2« m illion, es­
im p ro v em en ts a t several 
sen tial 
institutions w ere figured a t 
sta te 
a little less than $11 m illion. T his 
if possible, 
m oney would com e, 
from any surplus 
the G enera! 
in 
R e v en u e Fund. G o v ern o r Shivers 
rec o m m en d som e 
said he would 
kind of 
to handle 
it 

te m p o ra ry 
if th e re is no su rp lu s.

ta x 

fax, he 

The* G overnor w as not yet rea d y 
to sa y specifically how m uch the 
in c re a se would be. T he n atu ra l 
said, w ould be a 
g as 
“ co n stitu tio n al" levy on gath erin g 
a s a rep la ce m en t for fhe pipeline 
ta x rec en tly invalidated by the US 
S u p rem e Court.

T he 

te a c h e rs’ p ay com prom ise 
plan on which the G overnor based 
his decision to < all th e session in­
cludes som e changes in the school 
them p ro ­
finance plan. One of 
p er 
SKX) 
of 
poses 
te a c h e r unit to school d istric ts for 
buildings.

allocation 

HOI S E S P E A K E R R euben Sen­
la tte r pro­
te rfitt arg u es th a t the 
the 
posal 
jn o n e y could be used for sa la rie s 
o r an y o th er purpose

too flexible, saying 

is 

to 

the 

that 

th at 

tim e 

th r e a t 

it. might 

“ It seem s to m e high 

“ The so-called $100 proposal 

is 
to o u r 
th e m ost vicious 
taxpayer* of 
the 
econom y 
T ex as have e v e r faced," Senter 
fitt said this past w eek. He w arned 
to a general 
lead 
th at 
sa les 
tax, 
incom e 
tax or sta te 
com m en tin g 
the Legislature 
is on rec o rd ag a in st such levies.
to 
he getting hack 
funda-- 
m e n tals of an edu catio n al pro­
g ra m and aw ay from 
the rad ical 
m ethods of so-called ‘p ro g re ssiv e ’ 
education 
S enterfitt 
th e o rists,’’ 
said . He 
is an announced candi­
d a te for governor. S h iv ers h as not 
said what, his political plans arc .
a 
p a r t of 
te a c h e r 
p ay com prom ise a g re e d on by 
G overnor Shivers an d a 25-mcm- 
b e r com m ittee app o in ted by Shiv­
e r s and the T exas S ta te T ea ch e rs 
A ssociation, w hich 
includes sev ­
e ra l legislative le ad e rs.

S peak er S enterfitt 
the plan of 

opposes 
th e 

THE GOVERNOR said em p h at­
ically in the press conferen ce th a t 
he would recom m end the plan pro­
posed by the 25-man co m m itter.

is 

The 

part S en te rfitt d isag rees 
that rela tiv e to the sta te 
w ith 
assu m in g p art of 
the building 
co sts of schools, by providing the 
$100 credit p er y e a r p e r te a c h e r 
unit ag a in st the local contribution 
of the school d istric t lo the Mini­
m um Foundation P ro g ra m .

The 

sam e bill w ould change 
local contribution fro m a flat total 
of $45 million to 20 p e r cent of the 
to ta l of the cost of the M inimum 
F oundation P ro g ra m , an estim ated 
in c re a se of about $7 million for 
T he building 
the com ing yeai 
credit w as ex pected 
to offset $5 
m illion of that cost,

S en terfitt also proposes an 

in­
c re a se in the m inim um base pay 
the 
of $2,403 but w ith som e of 
m oney given to d is tric ts for m erit 
ra iscs.

To go hack. S p e a k e r Senterfitt 
loyal and faithful ally of 
w as a 
c lev. Shivers d u rin g 
the 1953 re­
g u la r session of Hie Legislature 
la st spring, and took the brunt of 
the school 
ire when he 
headed off a pay ra is e for them 
in c a rry in g out the adm in istratio n 
line

te a c h e rs’ 

GOVERNOR SHIVERS at 

th a t 
tim e urged the legislators to post­
pone action on the ra ise until the 
gas-gathering tax suit w as d e te r­

The College C lassroom T each­
e rs A ssociation is en th u siastically 
school 
supporting T exas public 
the T exas S tate 
te a c h e rs 
T e a c h e rs A ssociation 
their ef­
forts to obtain sa la ry in c re ase s d u r­
ing 
the M arch special session of 
the L egislature.

and 

in 

COTA sta te s in its M arch bulletin

By Walt Kelly

that p o g o: HOW M flftJ*T A R .B J

HBeS A OL' r£ l£ N '(K A m x M B ) CON&o 
o v e e IN HIG ABSENCE 
)TO 30ZZV THE LOAN
O r A M & & L M

G L A D S T O N E -

S/^ T

the 

m in ed by the US S uprem e C ourt.
But during the controversy, the 
T e x a s S tate T e a c h e rs ’ A ssociation 
raise w ith 
w as plugging for 
a com paaion financing bill. M any 
te a c h e rs urged a new tax, p re fe r­
a b ly on n atu ra l 
resources. They 
did not w ant to ac ce p t the plan 
local contribu­
of changing 
tio n s from a flat total of $45 m il­
lion 
total 
T e x a s public school system cost.

to 20 per cen t of 

the 

the 

T he L egislature debated for a l­
most. five m onths w ithout com ing 
to an y ag reem en t.

G overnor Shiver* opposed 

the 
and, w orking w ith 
TSTA plan, 
S p e a k e r S enterfitt and o th ers 
in 
th e L egislature, w as able to de­
fe a t all new tax hills.

A TEACHERS’ pay 

raise hill 
a c tu a lly passed both H ouses but 
it w as declared an “ em pty ges­
tu r e ,” since th e re w as no m oney 
to 
the General R evenue F und 
in 
c o v e r the costs.

Since 

the end of 

com prom ise 

th a t session, 
the 
com m ittee has 
m e t to iron out the question and 
to re a c h som e sort of ag re e m e n t 
a s to the financing question. The 
Governor and TSTA both set up 
the group The com m ittee s 
re- 
p o rt, issued e a rly th is y ea r, is the 
plan. The 
present, 
TSTA agreed, and G overnor Shiv­
e rs f ailed for the special session 
re g a rd le s s of the outcom e of the 
the S uprem e
g a s 

tax suit before 

com prom ise 

lin e. 
c o u r t a t 
toe 
te rfitt a rg u e d 
th a t ann o u n cem en t 
of a session should h ave w aited 
the 
the C o u rt's decision on 
for 
case.

the 

to 
the L egislative 
Speaking 
Council and 
th e L egislative Bud­
get B oard, S p eak e r S en te rfitt said 
law ­
the G overnor h ad put 
m a k e rs on the spot by calling the 
session. “ You and I h av e no choice 
In the su b je ct m a tte r before u s,” 
the S p eak er said, an d he added 
th a t the resp o n sib ility r e s ts upon 
th e G overnor, “ an d you and I can 
only do ou r b est a t the job th a t 
is handed u s,”

ON F E R R I ARY 8, T ex as 

law ­
m a k e rs sta rte d a 
fra n tic se a rc h 
for school te a c h e r p a y ra ise m on­
ey a fte r th e S u p rem e C ourt killed 
the 
s ta te ’s m illion-dollar-a-m onth 
g as pipeline ta x sta tu te . A fa v o r­
ab le decision w ould h av e fu rn ish ­
ed the m oney for use in the c u r­
re n t tw o-year fiscal p e rio d —m o re 
than enough 
to p ay for the $402 
a y e a r p ay in c re ase .
G overnor S hivers 

said F rid a y 
the final 
th a t he could not give 
figures on his proposed new ta x e s 
until C o m p tro ller R o b ert S. C al­
v e r t’s e stim a te of revenue is re a d y 
M onday,

S peaker of a g a th e rin g 

to 
rep la ce the in v alid ated law, Gov, 
to 
S hivers said, “ We w ill need 
get 
and 
som e proposals of the p a st would

revenue, not 

law suits, 

tax 

Krmrr strait/ tail'd lite 
I Knr® th J*
*---- -—* 4 
u‘ 
JT-
tax w ill stand up. The only other 
alternative is a straight production 
ta x .”

The corporation 

franchise tax. 
Gov. Shivers said, would 
touch 
on every type of business enter­
prise except those classed as reli­
bene­
gious, 
volent.

educational, 

and 

THE GOVERNOR SAID his
talks with 
indicated 
legislators 
“ pretty good support” for his pro­
posals.

“ T h at doesn t m ean 

they will 
p a ss w ithout a lot of trouble,“ he 
said. “ I’m never surprised at any­
thing th a t hap p en s w hen the L eg­
isla tu re m e e ts .’’
said 

everyone 
se em s to feel th a t Texas te a c h e rs 
m e rit a sa la ry ra is e —so long as 
som ebody else p ays for it.

th a t m o st 

He 

T he 

independent oil and g as 
confidence 
expressed 
p ro d u ce rs 
re c e n tly th a t a constitutional gas 
ta x could be w ritten. 
g a th e rin g 
T he ex ecutive co m m ittee of 
the 
T exas Independent P ro d u c ers and 
R oyalty O w ners A ssociation did 
not 
a 
g a th e rin g ta x should be w ritten to 
be constitutional.

how ever, how 

indicate, 

re a f­
T H E CO M M ITTEE also 
in­
its opposition 
firm ed 
c re a se 
in production of oil and 
g as to provide rev e n u e for the p ro ­
posed ra ise for te a c h e rs.

to an y 

R e p re se n ta tiv e Jo e Pool of Dal-

Special Session to Consider 
Communist Death Penalty

throughout 

ce d en t in all anU -suhverM ve legis­
the U n i t e d 
lation 
S tates. No o th e r s ta te h as passed 
such a m e a su re , and the F e d e ra l 
governm ent has no such 
ruling. 
T h erefo re, it. is prob ab le th a t the 
first such c a se w ould be c a rrie d to 
the C ourts on q u estions of consri- 
tutionality.

Dr. W. P. Webb, distin g u ish ed 
p ro fesso r of h isto ry a t the U n iv er­
sity, doesn t believe this bill w ill 
be upheld 
the 
S uprem e C ourt. Tile p u n ish m en ts 
included would nro b ab ly he found 
u nconstitutional, he com m ented.

if brou g h t before 

the 

thought 

Rep. d i a r i e s S an d ah l of A ustin, 
how ever, 
.Supreme 
C ourt would uphold the law since 
the C om m unist p a rty openly advo­
the U nited 
c a te s ov erth ro w of 
..States g o v ern m en t, and 
th e re fo re 
should not 
rec eiv e co n stitu tio n al 
protection. R ep. S andahl d efinitely 
thinks the C om m u n ist p a rty should 
he outlaw ed, although he a d m its 
too m an y known 
th e re nre not 
C om m unists in T exas.

“ IN PEACETIME, I believe the
d e a th penally would be too h a rsh 

a m e a su re al p u n ish m en t,” S an­

believe 

the 
did 
d ah l said. He 
p unishm ent 
im p riso n ­
should he 
m ent, and decided by a c rim in a l 
ju ry . When ask ed w h eth e r this pro- 
posal, if it w ent into effect, w ould 
not serve to d riv e the C om m unists 
underground an d th us h u rt 
r a th e r 
than aid, 
the fight against, th e m . 
he said that he thought they could 
do less d a m a g e from underground.
T hey will be isolated, a p a r t from 
this should 
the g eneral public 
happen. T hey w o n t be able 
to 
hold open m e etin g s, through w hich 
they m ight convince people to tu rn 
to C o m m u n ism ; they w o n t be ab le 
to publish p a p e rs and p am p h lets 
advocating 
th e ir form of g o v ern ­
m ent. The C om m unist m i g h t 
the p a rty 's roles, 
w ith d raw from 
and still m a in ta in his C om m unis­
tic ideas, but he w on’t be as a p t 
to .spread them . R ep. S andahl said.

if 

SEN . JO H N R. RO G ERS of Aus­
tin thought the hill could be w ord­
ed so th a t the C om m unists would 
not be able to go underground. He 
said he w ould c o o p e r a te whole­
h e a rte d ly w ith any plan to outlaw 
th e C om m unist P a r ty w ithin con­
stitu tio n al bou n d aries, but d id n 't 
w an t to co m m en t too m uch on the 
aspects of 
it 
w as a c tu a lly w ritte n .

the p roposal until 

has 

law , 

T exas, a t p re se n t, 

eight 
anti-C om m unist o r anti-su b v ersiv e 
ac ts. T hey a r e 
sta tu te s a g a in st 
trea so n , sedition, the red flag law. 
m a sk s and d isg u ises law, political 
t e a c h e r s o ath and 
p a rtie s 
the m iscellan eo u s school sta tu te s 
w hich 
in publicly 
stu d e n ts 
s u p p o se d 
in stitu tio n s of h ig h er 
le arn in g m u st sign a loyalty oath. 
If the proposal t0 outlaw the C om ­
m u n is P a r ty is p assed , it will be 
the ninth a c t re stric tin g subversion 
and the second aim ed specifically 
a t C om m unists.

say 

th a t, before a 

W A IT E R G E LL H O R N , profes 
aor of law a t C olum bia U niversity, 
sa id in his book, “ The S tates and
S u b v ersio n ," 
law 
of this n a tu re w as considered for 
p assag e , 
should 
check its m otives. Is the bill ju s­
tifiable a s a s a fe g u a rd to s o c ie ty ' 
O r is it m e re ly a m ethod by w hich 
le g isla tu re ca n d em o n strate 
the 
its h a tre d for C om m unism ?

le g isla tu re 

the 

New Bend!* M ahogany 

W o o d Cabined

TELEVISION 
FOR RENT
SI 7.50-17"-Mont hi y-21 "-520
Rent A pplet to Purchase 
Ph. 6-3525 — 2234 Guadalupe

the 

lum p 

la* said he will Introduce a bill 
to ra ise the beer ta x from S1-J7 
p e r 31-gallon b a rre l to $10. T h at 
tax p e r bottle 
w ould 
from slightly less than a half-cent 
p e r 12-ounce bottle to ab o u t th re e 
cen ts.
T he 

total beer tax collected in 
1953 w as o v er $5!2 m illion 
for 
b a rre ls . 
m o re 
P o o l's proposal would ra is e a lit­
tle m o re than $40 m illion a y e a r 
a t h is p r o p o s e rate .

4 m illion 

th an 

T he T exas Poll re p o rts th a t the 
is split on th e n ecessity of 
s ta te 
levying new 
is 
taxes, and 
sc a n t a g re e m e n t on w h a t kind of 
to collect 
ta x e s should be used 
proposed 
th e public 
ap p ro v es.

ra ise s 

th e re 

th a t 

IN SUMMARY, 

the 
opinions ex pressed by a cro ss sec­
tion of ad u lts interview ed:

th e se a r e 

1. A m a jo rity of 54 p er cent, be­
liev es sa la rie s now paid te a c h e rs 
a r e too low. A th ird of the people, 
how ever, say s a la rie s a r e ab o u t 
rig h t.

2. Sixty-one p er cen t w ould p ay 
th e te a c h e rs $400 a y e a r m o re than 
they a re getting now

ta x es 

in o rd e r 

3. B ut only 41 p e r ce n t would 
in c re a se 
to p ay 
s a la r y in c re ase s; 45 p e r cen t a r e 
increase 
a g a in st a n 
4. L ess 

in 
than half of the people 
h av e an y suggestions a s 
the 
kind of ta x e s th a t should be levied 
to fin an ce the proposed r a is e .

taxes.

to 

T he T exas Poll also 

rep o rted 
o th e r suggestions for ta x e s includ­
ing liquor, 15 p er c e n t; c ig a re ts, 
7; luxu ries, 6; p ro p erty , 5; n a tu ra l 
co rp o ratio n 
g as, 
3; 
(fra n c h ise , e tc .), 2: 
incom e, 1 : 
sa les, 4; and a n u m b e r of o th e r 
p e rc e n ta g e s.

beer, 

3; 

Football Special

TEXAS-N0TRE DAME
Lv. Austin Sept. 23— 5:30 p. rn. 

Rf. Austin, Sept. 26— 8:30 p.m.

All Eipen*#*—Tram Far*, Berth—-Al! 
Mea!* — Al! Tip*, even flower'* for 
the ladiei, Co*t of ticket to gam*

all 

i n c l u d e d .

Fare* batad on what type Putt' en 
used, et fo’low*:

C ost Per Person

2 In Bedroom.$154.00

2 in Compartment . . . $157.00

2 in Drawing Room .. $167.00

3 in Drawing Room .. $154.00

Thi* train will have lounge end din­
ing car*. Only (pace for 234 people. 
Three cart already to1^. $20 depotlt 
refundable up to 30 day* before de­
parture when balence I* to be paid.

W r i t e , W i r e , n r P h o n e

All Air Sea Travel Agency
900A Lamar Blvd.

Austin, Texas 
PH. 7-8236

jCpnntored h r N o t r e D a m e (“l o b 

of A u s tin

Also Special A i r p l a n e 

Alt Inclusive T r i p .

Lv. Anotia *ept. 

I s , (USO »• nj *- 

A r . A u s t i n R e t u r n 1 0 : 3 0 P 

« .

$150.00

Call Connie 

at 2-2473

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

Typing

EXPERIENCED Typing, 

re- 
ports. etc. — Mrs. H unter. Phone 

theses, 

53-3546.

EDITING 

term 
reports, thesis, dissertations,

typing — 

- 

FU LL T IM E ty p is t ”

Electric machine.
Call 7-8693_______________ ________ _

TYPING—editing — reports — theme* 

—term papers Call ‘-5681.

EXPERIENCED TYPING 

- Papers, 
Briefs. Thesis. T ypist's Bureau —

7-8712.

EXPERIENCED TYPING. 
University neighborhood.

All
Ph.

kinds.
6-5789.

FOR SALE. 1953 Desoto Pow erm aster ONE STUDENT 

For Sale
J.* ”, oeeiA/vt nr\r\Aitinn 

Radio heater, skirts. W W tlret, 
.Tfthn 
midnight blue. Perfect condition. John 
to re n /tn i a t 2510 Seton.___________ _

■ fi 

TUXEDO — size 35-36. Two sets draw ­
ing instrum ents, make offer. Ph. 

2-0157 7-7126

Wanted

t<»*h*re apartm ent 
w ith two toys. ''(**'? n lea. Close to 

(Jnivpriitv Pli- 8-919*i Siter Five.
University. Ph. 8-9192 
T H R E E BOYS desire modern air-con­
ditioned apartmen? near U niversity 
for fail semester. Will pay up to $120 O 
a month. Call 2-5561.

_

Special Services

Lost and Found

WASHINGS wanted. Fast sendee. Spec­
ialty! Shirts. Dresses. 2-4862._______

KIDDIE KORR AL 
licensed nursery- 
kindergarten. 914 W. 22!*. Ph. 7-606L

DRESSMAKING 

- Alterations. 606 

West 23th. Ph. 6-3360

LOST brown billfold containing valua­
ble p a p ers Don Legge 7-7641 and 
8-8333 or at the office of the school 
of Architecture. REWARD.___________

W HITE GOLD w atch—Geneva, to s t or' 

cam pus.—Ph. 8-3186 

#

MAN'S ring with gold band and in' ra­
tion rn bv set. Has sentim ental value,
n J. B.

‘SI,1? 

T m^uio8 , tv t» w r■ t e r ^ ^ M r ^ ^ e t t n e d ^ i ' SEWING — Specialized — College and j would appreciate return Turn in 
Building Room 107. REWARD
53-2212
TYPING -- D issertations, themes, etc. 

^ etrneacy- ; 3 Chlldrens. C^ H Hazel. Ph. 8-716*1 

typew riter. Mrs. 

Furnished Apartment

We love children. BRONCO NURSERY 
AND KINDERGARTEN. Ph. 7-7780.

Call 5-6866. Lois Addy. 

__________ I

TYPING reasonable, eiectrorriatlc type- 

w riter. 8-1560, 8-1834.

Coaching

TYPING 20c a page. Ph. 6-4717 a fte r -MACHING^ lln 

5 week days 

teacher

Spanish.

Experienced 

Near University. Pn 2

2-8652. ' 6-8476 
*

HOI West 29th 

room, 
Upstair*. 2 bedrooms 
kitchen, bath. Furnished 
for 4 I ni- 
versity men. *75.00. BUI* paid. Ph-

living 

TY PUNG — any kind 
Pb *-9606 or 2-4353.

neat work.

THESIS. Term papers, 

etc. Typed.
Reasonable rates. Mrs. Marshall. Ph. 

8-3131.

DISSERTATIONS. Theses report* (elec­
tric) U. T. Neighborhood. Mr*. R it­
_______________ ______

chie. 2-4945 

EXPERIENCED typist. Reports, theses, 
d issectio n s. L orraine S chm idt P a. 

2-4745.

Western W ear

GOODS made 

COWBOY BOOTS B EILTS LEATHER 
vV extern 
Wear Hats Moccasins. Boots and Shoe 
CAPITAL SADDLERY. 1614
Repairs
LAVAL.

to order 

FRENCH L N S T I ^ C ^ O N - - 

Hon. Phone 

Dupuis 
------------- ------*—~ -------- 

_ 

Room For Rent 

transla- B^ l\ f ^ \ S f t o a s t ° b r i c k e*ficiencyaparl> 
6-2296. Mademoiselle m(,n£ private bath Serve! refrigera- 
I to r. utilities paid. Clean. Quiet. Ph.

• • , 

____________________________ 

 
ATTRACTIVE ROOM In private home : Completely furnished. Approved
*. 
1. 
n* 
for University graduate girl or proles 
sional woman. Ph. 6-5966

 j _a. i_ 1 __ 

Im* 1 ne ncu’f inn
for in sp ection :
’201TB Red River for 3 men ............ *53
604 W. 19. Apt. 2. for 2 
*50, bills pd.
HOI VV. 29, upstairs, for 4—*75, bills 

6-9444, 1910 Speedway
— ----------------------------------
Open

UNIVERSITY MEN

 

 

 

two P rivate entrance. Private 

LOVELY furnished room for one or 
tile 
bath, ceiling fan. lots of closet space. 
19*52 Nueces. Ph. 2-2768.

aid.
pal 
1103 W. 
paid.

2422 SAN ANTONIO: male student to 
share double room ; newly furnish­
cleaned dally. 

ed connecting bath, 
*22.50. Ph. 6-8476.

DESIRABLE garage 

room 

available j * 

now w ith private bath. In Law Bldg- I 
I

block. Ph. £-5929. 

29. gas. apt., for 2—*55. bills

Phone 6-8476

rooms, 

HOI WEST 29th, upstairs. Two bed^
living room, kitchen, bath. 
Furnished, for 4 University men. $75.90 
Bilis pd Ph. 6-8476.__________________

Usa the Texan Classifieds

By HELEN SC HAFER

to 

W hen Gov. S hivers gives his 
rec o m m en d a tio n s 
the Special 
S ession of the Legislature M arch 
18, one of 
in­
the m ain 
cluded will be the proposed legis­
the C om m unist 
lation outlaw ing 
P a r ty in T exas.

issues 

to 

but 

thought.

THE PROPOSAL has not y et
been w ritten up in the form of a 
J im m y 
ac co rd in g 
lull, 
B anks, 
tile governor s public re ­
lations m an, it con tain s two m ain 
tra in s of 
F ir s t 

in 
T e x a s would he outlaw ed because 
it'- m ain objective is to overthrow 
the U nited S tate s 
g overnm ent. 
S ince this objective is well-know n 
it sta n d s 
th a t a Com ­
to reason 
m u n ist endorses th is objective.

the C om m unist p a rty 

T he second p a r t of the proposal 
Is th a t a C om m unist would sta n d 
tr ia l before a c rim in a l court. The 
the au th o rity to 
ju ry w ould have 
it saw fit, 
se n ten c e 
ac co rd in g 
to the extent of C om ­
m un istic activity. It could give him 
a ortP-year sentence, a life im p’ i- 
son m en t sentence, deportatio n , o r 
even 

the death penalty.

the R ed a s 

REC EN XLY, THE IND! STRI XI.
C om m ission ca m e up w ith som e 
proposals along 
line. 
However* it set a m ax im u m sen ­
im prison­
tw enty y e a rs 
tence of 
m e n t. instead of the d eath penalty, 
a s advocated by Gov. S hivers.

this sam e 

The 

te rm 

tw en ty -y ear 

reco m ­
m en d atio n grew out of the com ­
investigation of Com ­
m ission s 
in 
m unists allegedly being activ e 
group 
T ex as 
found 
in­
fluencer! or dom in ated by Com ­
m unists,

labor unions; 
that 

three unions a re 

the 

the 

th at 

is a g re eab le 

GDX ERNOR SHIVERS said F r i­
In d u strial C om m is­
d ay 
sio n ’s plan 
to him . 
H ow ever, he still fav o rs the d eath 
sentence as a m ax im u m penalty. 
T he penalty for a “ convicted Com ­
m unist ought to he the sam e as for 
m u rd e r and a ju ry ought to have 
the opportunity to pass on the of­
fe n s e .” he stated .

Gov. Shivers h as m ade 

tig h ter 
control law s for C om m unists one 
of the principal o b jectiv es of the 
special session. “ I'm w illing to try 
if 
som eone s e ls e ’s plan and see 
it w o rk s,’’ he said.

IF THE RECOMMENDATION
becom es a law. it w ill set a p re ­

th e re is a g rea t need for such in­
c re a s e s as 
long as good schools 
a r e n ecessary for the train in g of 
ac c e p ta b le citizens. The bulletin 
also rep o rts lh a t to h ave these good 
schools it is essen tial to have good 
te a c h e rs, whose sa la rie s m u st m e e t 
com petition from business and the 
o th e r professions for the se rv ic es 
of com petent people.

increases, 

te a c h e r s a la ry 

O ne serious se tb a c k in CCTA’s 
c a m p a ig n w as the recen t decision 
of the S uprem e C ourt th a t the T ex­
a s g as 
tax, rev e n u e from w hich 
w a s expected to supply the m oney 
for 
is 
unconstitutional. T he organization 
this added obstacle a 
co n sid ers 
ch allen g e to the L eg islatu re for th e 
a d v a n c e m e n t of 
the w elfare of 
the people of T exas.
T he bulletin also 

rep o rted 
in m e m b ersh ip and 

in­
the 
c re a s e s 
n u m b e r of c h a p te rs. With a total 
m em bership of 902, an 
increase 
of 5.1 per cent over last year’s 
m em bership, CCTA also boasts of 
in 
th re e new' c h a p te rs organized 
the fall of 1953. S everal ch a p te rs 
a r e planning early spring m em ber­
sh ip d riv e s.

Texas Teachers1 Raise 
Supported by C O T A

 Sunday, March 14, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag# 5

Use Texan Classified Ads

Scarbrough & Sons

Designers Turn Talents 
To Conning Weddings

By JOANNE COPELAND

With the arrival of M arch, spring 
— and June weddings—a re not far
aw ay. 

t

And designers a re giving their 
full attention to providing a w ard­
robe to suit every bride's wishes. 
Ensem bles a re designed down to 
the m ost m inute dead —even to the 
color of hosiery, 

^
The all-im portant wedding dress 
is found in the traditional and al­
w ays appropriate 
tulle, Chantilly 
lace, and satin, but recently de­
veloped composite fabrics a re also 
being shown. Two exam ples of 
these are nylon and rayon taffeta 
faille, and rayon satin.

The dresses a re found 

in all 
styles, with the waltz-length becom­
ing m ore popular, a s the practical 
girl buys with one eye on her 
pocketbook. This trend is indicated 
in the increased dem and for dres­
that can be worn after the 
ses 
wedding.

One traditional gown of imported 
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle fea­
tu res a strapless govern th at will 
reap p ear a fte r the weddings as a 
bouffant hall dress. But for 
the 
cerem ony it is attractively covered 
with an im ported scalloped Chantil­
ly lace redingote.

Another style for spring 

is of; 
white Swiss organdy with deep 
“ V" 
inserts of em broidered or-, 
gandy. This provides a fluffy and 
feminine effect.

the m other of 

The sm all pillbox hat style has 
appeared in the bride's veil and 
I is often p referred to the traditional 
Juliet cap.
the bride, 
j For 
j Chantilly lace is used in a dress i 
, with a full sk irt to minimize the 
1 waistline. The dress, in black and 
: shades of blue and navy, has a j 
rayon slip of the sam e colgr a n d 1 
diagonal bands of rayon net.

The 

bride's 

fam iliar 

"going- 
j aw ay” suit is given a new 
lease 
on life for spring, and designers 
I have m ade the most of it in fab- 
j no s and styles.

The molded E m pire silhouette is 
now alm ost a fashion uniform for | 
spring and is used even in suits. 
One of the newest styles is a navy 
wool crepe with short, nbove-the- 
elbovv sleeves and 
folds 
beneath the bosom to suggest the 
I high E m pire 
fitted, 
j jacket.

line on 

flange 

its 

C ontrast in white trim m ed col- 
: lars and cuffs is appropriate for 
J spring. Necklines are emphasized 
the styles, and sleeveless
in all 

blouses with bow ties and Peter
Pan collars in white are designed 
to be worn under the suits.

Gloves have a personality of their 
own, and trim variations are limit­
less. The six-button length crush­
ed at 
the wrist is currently the 
most popular for the three-quarter 
sleeve.

The most popular 4m t, like the 
wedding veil, will be the flat pill­
box which sits right on top of the 
head. This hat is especially flat­
tering to the newest variation of the 
Italian haircut, which has a cen­
the 
ter part and soft swirls on 
sides.

Almost no shoe styles can be 
found without the increasingly pop­
ular pointed toe, and many shoes 
have a small bow' trim which can 
be removed to suit the individual 
wearer.

There has even been a small 
revolution in the hosiery industry 
as designers strive for a one-color 
effect, and the hosiery tones take 
on added importance. One m aga­
zine even advises the bride 
to 
take her dress to be sure her hosi­
ery shades blend!

So 

there we have 

tile spring 
bride for 1954—the cen ter of at­
tention for wedding guests and de­
signers alike.

good groom-ing

W hen 

it comes 

to male 

members o f 

the wedding, 

Scarbrough's 

is 

prepared 

too. W hatever typ e o f w ed­

ding is planned, we can turn 

you and your attendants out 

correctly, looking your con­

fid en t best. Do come in and 

talk it oxer.

is 
READY FOR ROUND-UP a - d dedication 
Phi Delta Thema s new ranch-sty e chapter house 
a* 2300 Nueces. Latest trends in functional Texas 
architecture 
the 
re^'ec^el 
Si7 5,000 house wh'ch was com pleted last Sod- 
i ember and will be form ally dedicated A p ril 4. 
Special feature o f the house :s the division of rhe

throughout 

a re 

social wing from the bedroom wing. Dining room, 
basement game and-m eeting room, kitchen and 
the house­
service 
mother are included in the social wing. The b ed ­
room wing provioes sleep ~g rooms with south­
ern exposures fo r tw e nty-eig ht m er,

facilities, a^d quarters 

fo r 

New Alpha Gams G ive Banquet

Alpha G am m a D elta sorority will 
honor new initiates a t a banquet 
at the Hitchin’ Post Sunday at 6

Harding Named Editor

William J. Harding, graduate 
journalism student at the Univer­
sity, has been named associate 
editor of The Texas Outlook.

p.m . Mrs. J. Mabel Busfield, alum ­
nae club president, M rs. Frank 
Davis, executive council president, 
and D arlene Prouse, undergrad­
uate president, will participate in 
the program . Announcement of the 
best pledge will be made

Tom Sealy to Speak 
A t University C lub
Tom Sealy, chairm an of 

the 
Board of Regents, will speak to a 
U niversity Club dinner m eeting at 
the U niversity Tea House M arch 
20. The Club will have a canasta 
p arty Saturday night a t 8. Hosts 
for this paiiy a re Mr. and Mrs. 
Neil Allen and M rs, D. .J. Friedell.

see our beautiful windows * 

and interior displays

H em **

gown, a

ounce c

see our Bridal Consultant

First step to a happy day— 

consult Mrs. D orothy Cook 

M arrow, our wedding-wise expert 

who knows the answer to the

big and little problems o f 

wedding arrangements.

emoarra

your p ap er trousseau

ours

the fulfillment

YO U ARE INVITED

to an informal Bridal Showing

Saturday morning, March 20, 

from 10:30 to 

I 1:00

Better A p parel, Second Fioor

 Sunday, MarcK 14JI9S4 THE DAILY TEXAN

Barbara Redditt Sets June Date

• B A R B A R A R E D D IT T , Kappa
Alpha Theta 
from San Antonio,
and Ensign Pau l C. W enger J r . are
planning an e a rly June wedding 

•

• J O A N N E B R I N D L E Y , an ex-
student 
from D allas w ill m a n y 
Hubert L . Burgess .It April .7.

• IR A L E E C A R T E R , an ex-ti. 
dent from Dallas, and RIC H A R D 
G R A Y H A M P T O N . P; Kappa A I- 
pha. will m a rry A p ril 19

• P A T R IC IA R U T H M d .A IN ami 
Thomas C alvin C a lio n have a n ­
their engagement M r * 
nounced 
M e lv in is a graduate and Kappa 
Alpha Theta

• (riot ta 
June i Goodman
mat rted to E D M U N D R. YA J F -

graduate of 
the U n iv e rs ity of 
Texas Law School, and m em b ei 
Of Phi Delta P h i.

J utile 

Ci a * en- 

• Nan 
rn 
C H A R L E S D E V E R E C H A M B E R ­
L A IN 
J r . ’ graduate of the U n i­
versity. m em ber of Sigm a Alpha 
F.onion Fra te rn ity now a student 
at The U niversity of Texas School 
and 
of Med., mc 
m em ber of Rho Chi

( Ll Iv e ton 

iii 

• J U [.L U N NVN C A R I E l l 
lor- 
frier student of the U n iv e rs ity , and 
m e m b e r of Pi B e ta P h i 

to J O H N

M A L C O L M P O L L I U SC IN 
e . s t u ­
dent at the U n iv e rs ity , and m e m ­
ber of S ig m a Alpha Tips lion.

• Jh .* D O E L L B R A N D T ‘ B l PJI-

former student w ill he m a r­

E R 
ried to P'ritzie S orrell Speck.

# P E G G Y D 1 .M A P . ex-student 
treasurer o' Kappa 
and forme 
to 
Kappa D am n t 
J E R E T H O M P S O N student m em ­
ber of Phi G am m a D e ja and T 
A s-of lat ion and m anager of the 
U n iv e rs ity football team.

engaged 

• C A R O L Y N B O Y L E , U n ive rsity 
graduate to B ill C a rl G un ter Ten- 
ax A A M graduate on April 3.

eddings

• I JA Y im; G A R T H gt adnate of 
the Untve x11% and H a m id FI. D a n ­

Presbyterian 
Retreat Topic 
'Who Is Christ'

“ Who I s J e s u s C h ris t’' " w ill 

the theme of a W estern Regional 

Conference of 

the P re sb yte rian 

Students Association 

to be held 

M arch 20 and 21.

The retreat w ill begin at 3 p.m. 
Saturday and end noon Sunday at 
(G ra n ite Shoals near M arb le F a lls

Anyone 

The Rev. W illia m Logan of tho 
P re sb yte ria n Church 
U n iv e rsity 
w ill he the main speaker of tho 
student-led re tre a t, whose purpose 
is to study reference m aterial.
in t e r n e d 

in attending 
m ay sign up a ’ 
the W estm inster 
Student Fe llo w sh ip at the U n iv e r­
sity Pre sb yte rian Church or eon- 
tact Jim Cook at 2-1522. C ars w ill 
!»yve bonn the Church i t 2 p m . 
S a tu rday

Social
Calendar

S U N D A Y
3-5 Alpha F.psiJon Pi dessert party

for Delta Phi F,p«ulon.

3-5 Delta Upsilon open houso for

Alpha O il Omega.

NU C a m p it G u ild open house. 

Cam pus Guild.

3-h 30 P i K a p p a Alpha P ic n ic With 

Alpha P h i B u ll Creek.

(N il 

I**-lta Kappa Ep silon party' 

for Chi Om ega 

'dinner*.

7 JO Hide! Stunt Night Mille]
9-10 15 Sigm a N u breakfast 

for 

Kappa K^ppa G am m a

A L L LIN ES LE A D U P W A R D - * 
*Ff 'o w I J ' jc */ ^ 'e o yf# ' -1 " wr 

— 
' 

..
'V '

• a -evv $ i SO OOO V r . t y a th' o hou a

* .*!'/. 
office' a' J 'each ncj roc"'. 
e' / 0 a 
i n . Db 
r-t fi ,-j 

J a it e*. 

J , ^ - j 

I. 

■ • 
g(ti a■ 

-o A . * ' 
on 

w 

re 

be "to at 7 4 > a ' . 

Forma! oed'Cohon 
.■ .1 / 
“ " e r ca -<*.' and
Cl ' a

' ' 

"

P * . t. . 'e On r 

c 

. and c a er o* r. 

im M . ! zoo' p ■ e e 

* -j -ret Re . W i 
w JI de ive.'- the 
* x -. * - » P»/, H arry M x * * e - - 
~ow O' O s -.*0 ' o N. C. w* c ova 
a- 
ryrrr HQ ODe' 9 Cf *0' O' * CC U0C CfTICB t
9 5 3. " ' o R ev. Loo an *. 

* * ,
e a •
f c * mer c a s * o r 
* Jed re t or 
' “ *■
' e 

'ha Ona e^oe o --® - ut u' e 

eau a o r et 

a p r - • 

j 

p, - c-

- *-■ a - 

*uar / at 7:30 D.*1" 

0 1 ,

White

Dresses Aren't the Only W a y

IU .I VS L f R O IU . I R S

M a rria g e 

the Oldt>! 
is one of 
arni most un iversal of hum an < ex­
tort)-. but the cerem ony varie s a- 
W idely as do cu ltu re.

In India the young man ro m e. 
a c o u rtiif w ith cloth, coconuts ban­
f a n n e r of 
a n a s , and saffron. 
the prospective bride must tsa.t 
until he hears a 
lizard ch irp be­
fore he consents to the m atch

'The 

The wedding d ay ai live s and the 
bridegroom suddenly gets an luge 
to g<» v a - Ii 
in the sacred w aters 
of tie- Ganges He pricks and sets 
out on 
journey ar oowipanied 
by several rela tive s arid fie n d s .

Ins 

Rut no sooner ha s hp got nm out 
of the village, when, upon turning 
to the e a s t . he meets his future 
(a th e l-in-law who bogs him lo give 
Up hts good intentions and m arry 
his daughter.

'Hie would-be pilg rim readily b<- 
copt* the conditions, and file eere- 
mony proceeds A thread i 
fasten­
ed to the light, w rist of the m an

th' v a re now 

md left one of die hi ide to show 
th.it 
together 
for life. Next they take "th e seven 
fo e 
-reps 
to signify 

the 
lasting friendship.

together around 

tied 

The Arm en ian bride w ears a 
gown of cl rn-on silk A silver 
jai go ca rd ­
plate and a paw of 
board 
feather-! overed wings are 
fastened to her' head.

. 

Wha f 

. 
'oin'-'I together 

I he pi e t after r eading the 89th 
P sa lm places the right hand of 
the bnf legroom w ith these w ords: 
“ W hen (Tod pr esented F iv e * hand 
to Adam Adam said This is now 
bor »• of by bone and flesh of my 
therefore God 
flesh 
let no man 
hath 
li e asunder. 
is 
then t *'d on the foreheads of the 
newly-weds During t h e wedding 
debt adon ’ire br idge and gloom 
are < i owned and ie* civ e the sacra­
ment. They must w e a r the crowns 
day and flight until they are re­
run' ed by (hr priest usually eight 
day s.

A small n o w 

The Arabs have a saying 

‘ M a r ­
riage is .joy for a month and sor­
row for a 
life and the paying of 
settlements and breaking of one s 
bark and the banning to a w om ­
an s tongue."

and 

the Kor an 

In P e rs ia m arria g e is strictly a 
business proposition A contract is 
draw n up. listing the brid e's prop­
erty, w hich a lw a ys includes a copy 
of 
a < ertain 
amount of "ilk. W hen troth lath e - 
are satisfied with the bargain the 
couple is pronounced legally mar- 
tied The m a rria g e is followed by 
a ten-hour fea-u w ith m uch sing­
ing of " A h ' [.alia. L a id . you have 
made ion st m eat of my heart 

The Eskim o, 

likewise holds no 
bunk with rom ance When he sp­
ire! x a likely-looking nat* he goos 
to her house, or tent, seizes her 
by the h a ir and <it igs h e r to h.s 
own home She of course protests 
vigorously. Not 
to do so would 
implv la' k of modesty on h e r part 
-t^und

The A fg h a n i-tars do nt 

n a h on cerem ony either To get 
h c rie d a young m an has only 
to c it off a lock of the girl s hair 
or th)ow a ^hect over her.

In Ze/idi. w hr e divorce is com ­
mon the bridegroom stands in rurv 

ii rig w ater !o repeat his vows 
to 
ugfiify the* he washes away* the 

binding nature of the promise, and 

therefore m akes the breach of it 
l e s s sinful.

B rid e * a te held rn the greatest 
esteem, perhaps on the Cook Is ­
lands. M em bers of the bridegroom ’s 
tribe lie flat on the ground so that 
the bride mav w a lk on their backs 
to her new home. 

+

Venal Photo In A lcalde

the F e b r u a r y 

A new aet ial photo appeared 
n 
issue of The 
Alcalde picturing the sites of the 
proposed buildings 
lists 51 unit* which 
buildings nm vet built.

The 
includes five 

photo

O o o d f n e n d s

so romantic, flowers that bloom *for Round-Up

La* fram'e flowers bloom oe a dreamy He-.c’-g

dress for you who w a rt a round-up gow* that 1 

a *‘ere *1 Peru lo des’gned *r'< ore 

fuminiou* 

poi shed coff or. ’ *e *r ow ars a-e 'n usctoui color* 

of ac, b ,e “ op ' * green on a wfAe on■ rg-Ow-d.

T-a ha e- neck is o - a c e a ”* duo * 0 eo 'er«#y. S ^ a l 

wa*s*ed and bi low-skirted o-e' at east -wo o r your 

pou*t es* pett coa's)r s zes 9 to 5. 55.00

From an unusual ard eye *v g co e :*:on of Round-Up 

Forma: 39.95 *0 249.00, Se ond Floor Shoo

The oa^e minimum *e a dancing s oper of wh.-® s < 

she^tu^g that can be dyeo a- 

* o- .0y w a■** a oooo'r end 

€ ‘Cl US! *6 14.95 Srce Saior First F,oor

iels w ere m arried F e b ru a rv 2*j 
M rs Darnels is a member of P i 
Beta P h 1 sorority.

• F . L IZ A B E T H K A M S L E R w as 
m arrie d to Leon <Gordon of Hous­
ton on February' 27. She is an ex- 
'tiident and a m em ber of Alpha 
Ep silo n P h i sorority.

• N O B L IT A N N E D U G G A N . Zeta 
and A D O L P H A N ­
T au Alpha 
T H O N Y P F E F F E R 
K app a 
J r 
Sig m a, we e m arried on F e b ru a ry 
2' 
form er students of 
Both are 
the U n ive rsity.

• Tw o form er students MAR. TTI A 
K I E L and F t G E N E C L A R K , w ere
m arrie d on F e b ru a ry 27. Mrs. 
C lark w as a member of Kappa 
Alpha Theta and he was affiliated 
w ith Be*a Theta P i fratern ity.

• P A T S Y R U T H S E N G E L m a r­
ried to .John I Pinch on Feb 27. 
She w as a former student of the 
of 
U n iv e rs ity and 
(/am m a P h i Beta sorority.

a m em ber 

F I C H T E N B A U M 

to 
# Dot a re M aritzk y m arried 
M O R T O N 
o n 
F>b. 22 graduate of the U n iv e r­
sity and m em ber of Sigm a Alpha
M u frate rn ity.

• H P J . F A D A N IL IN 
ex-student
from Houston m arried Low ell Le- 
Vine Sunday M arch 7 in a doubt* 
lin g cerem ony.

• D A R B Y 
J E A N E H L E R S . U n i­
versity graduate and Alpha Dejra 
to W a lte r F’attilo. Texas A A M 
Pi 
in San Benito.
graduate M arch ti 

• R H A S H K P P A R I ) form e; U n i­
I *or-
versity student, 

lo Thom as 

ett P a is le y p>b Jf) 

,n D allas

to 

• Hay Keoun Southern Methodist 
graduate 
K E N N E T H W K I- 
t. A N I) M I7 R R IT T U n ive rsity grad 
late Hurl Phi Delta Theta Feb. 27 
in M a rsh a ll, Tex

I

I IP A S 

• M O I L Y ANN’ 
former 
U n ive rsity student, Delta Phi Fp ill­
to W illia m 
ion and Fo ren sic*, 
form er U n iv e r­
Robe* t Laufm an, 
sity of Houston student, F>b 
It 
in Houston.

j O S A K A 

J A N K S O M M E R V I L L E 
form er U n iversity student and Pi 
Feta Phi. to t , F O R G E L IN D S A Y 
S H A N N O N 1, U n iv e rsity graduate 
Phi Kappa Psi, Tau Be la Pi and 
in Am ani- 
Pi Tau Sigm a. Fe b 

ti 

j lo.

• M artha Ann Moot e R ic e g radu­
to W IL L IA M N N I N K E G A N 
ate 
[.aw 
U n iv e rsity of 7*>\as 
II I 
St bool graduate and Kappa Sigm a 
Feb. lf), rn Houston,

Y O U N G . 

• .M A R IL Y N 
for met 
U n iv e rsity student, to Got don Rai- 
iv 
in 
J i . Texas A A M graduate 
Sm ith ville Feb. 27.

• M a i v Hugh Arnold, U n ive rsitie s 
of Houston a rid New Mexico, and 
to D R R U S ­
K appa Alpha Theta 
SI-.L L S C O T T 
J It . Tulane U n i­
versity, format U niversity of 'Tex­
Phi Delta Theta and 
as student 
Phi Ohi m edical frate rn ity. Bay- 
*lor M edical School, and Pennxyl- 
vam a M edical School, rn Houston 
Feb. IT

UT Student Now 
Manages Kruger's

A form er U n iv e rsity (student 
Is 
the npw studrnt-manager of K r u ­
ger s on the Drag.

R o n n i e Moskow it/ 

journalist 
turned entrepreneur. got his busi­
ness experienre through just that 
I “ exper ienre ' “ M y folks has# been 
| in business most of my life " said 
I goes* that rt just 

Ronnie, 
so 
comes natural to me

Ronnie w ill start hark to school 
this sum m er via the Extension D e ­
partment route and w ill work to­
journalism degi p # Uni- 
ward a 
lem em b er him 
\ e»t '-ity 
hest tor his TSO tunes for the last 
production Ronnie also sass that 
he 
to 
submit for the coming show.

to w rite a script 

students 

intends 

Starting at K ru g er s a s s fresh­
man, Ronnie has parlayed a p a rt­
time srudent job into the m anager­
ship of one of the Drag a leading 
revs Hrs stores

Embree Attends 
Counselors M eet

T'i Royal R F.mhtce associate
professor of educational psycho­
logy w as a consultant al a regional 
conference for counselors in Lub-
bork Fe b ru a ry 12-1.1.

Sanford Bunin and Rodney Nurse 
graduate students of counseling. 
also took part in the program .

One in a >ei ies of r egional con­
ferences on counseling in the pub­
the Lubbock meeting 
lic schools, 
u a s sponsored by the Texas G u id ­
ance a n d Personnel Association 
and The I niversity of Texas Hogg 
Foundation for Mental Hygiene,

R e lig io u s to S le e t T u e s d a y

The U n ive rsity Religious Coun- 
< ii w ill meet Tuesday at 2 p m. 
in the U n ive rsity Y M C A to discuss 
plans for next ye a r s Religious Em - 
phasis program

T o B u i l d Y o u r 

R o u n d - U p F l o a t

S e t Lowest Cash 

Prices on Lumber &

Building M a te ria l 

a t

T E X A S L U M B E R C O .

KMM* *. 6th 

rh S-S773

all decked out for

loafing in

N a u t i c a l B l u e s

blouie 

2.98 

vhorti 

2.50 

h a lt e r

2.50

W o n d e rfu l, w earable, washable luxury

for 

sun 

'n 

fun . . . these 

high 

fashion 

N a u tic a l 

Blues. 

Soft-as- 

cham bray, 

tough-as-denim 

Sanfor- 

iied separates 

in deep blue . . . 

richly 

trim m ed with Schiffle em ­

broid ery 

in a smart nautical m otif. 

Sizes 

IO to 20.

ip o rh w a a r bar, 

first floor

 IRELIN 

SHEATH 
ICED WITH 
WHITE

$14.95

Bare-armed and slim, H al-M ar's 

pearl-buttoned 

sheath 

is neat 

enough for school or career . . • 

sweet enough for social occasions. 

Dainty white collar, 

lace-edged; 

interesting b ig’n little pockets. In 

Irelin, a crisp cool fabric that looks 

. . . and launders . . . like lovely 

linen.

Marriage Is For Two; 
School Can Be Double, Too

I weigh the disadvantages.

B y SHIRLEY STRUM
New* E d itor

Being married, being self-sup­
porting. and being a student 
is 
a possible and pleasant situation 
it takes co-operation, say 
—but 
Bob and Helen Jung.

Bob, 21-year-old history major,

studying, working, 

! and Helen. 20-year-old 

French
major, have combined keeping 
and 
house, 
tightly 
campus activities 
' budgeted daily schedule. They be­
lieve that the advantages of be- 
in college far out-

I ing married 

into a 

Cap and Gown to See 
Trousseau Fashions

The 1954 fashions in bridal and 
bridesmaid 
travel 
gowns 
clothes w ill be shown by Good- 
the Cap and 
friends store at 
Gown meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m., 
Texas Union Ballroom.

and 

A ll senior women are invited to 
the style show, which will feature 
a complete trousseau for the June 
bride, including travel clothes for 
summer sight-seeing. Gifts will be 
given at the door and a prize will 
be presented during the show.

W illiam E . Rix and Mrs. Fra n ­
ces Legatt, of Goodfriend's nar­
rators for the show, w ill describe 
the 
travel clothes and wedding I 
fashions. Mrs. Je r r y Moore, bridal . 
consultant at Goodfriends, will

give a short talk about advance 
wedding preparations and advice 
for the bride.

The six University co-eds model­
ing in the show w ill be M arietta 
Rea rd, Joan Chaudoin, Lynn Lov- 
inggood, Peggy Beal, Joyce Ryd- 
berg, and Am y Johnson.

Cap and Gown membership is 
open to any senior woman at the 
University. Membership dues are 
$1 per year and are payable at 
the meeting. Cap and Gown spon­
the annual Swing-Out pro­
sors 
gram held every April for junior 
and senior women, as well as 
sponsoring programs each month 
for seniors.

Sunday, March 14, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

P a y 7

BOB and H E L E N J U N G

Panhellenic Elects Mary Miller

M ac Turman, Janet Turner, M ary 
Alice Williams, Nancy Woods, and 
Cynthia Mobley.

Rosetta McGregor was named 
best pledge and highest scholar­
ship honors were awarded to Nancy 
Matthews and Patty Pawkett.

Mrs. Kennard Jones, national col-

legale vice-president of Alpha Chi 
Omega, is visiting the U niversity 
chapter M arch 9-12. Active and 
pledge workshops, as well as in­
dividual conferences, are schedul­
ed during her stay.

New officers of Panhellenic Coun­
cil are M ary M iller, Kappa Alpha 
Theta, president; 
Je a n Schwartz, 
Sigma Delta Tau. vice-president; 
Barb ara Diamond, Alpha Epsilon 
Psi, secretary; and M a rty Phelps, 
Chi Omega, treasurer.

Installation of officers w ill be 

held at the next meeting.

Officers were elected at the last 
meeting of the Council at the Phi 
Mu house. A new constitution was 
adopted and main changes in rush 
rules were discussed.

★
Chi Omega announces the initia­
tion of Ann Boone, P a t Bullitt, M a r­
garet Clark. M ary Clements, K itty 
Corder, Dianne Dewitt, M a r y 
Dring, Jo yce Evans, Margo Freed, 
Nancy G a y Baston. Katherine H u ­
son, Ann Hubbard. M a ry Elizabeth 
Hyatt. Beverly B la ve r, J o Betsy 
Lew-alien, Carol Maulk, Ann Mo­
yers, Shirley Nelson, Sarah North- 
ington, M ae Parlegreco, Patricia 
Pettway, Josephine Posey, Patricia 
Prim , Sally Prince, Neal Roberts, 
Jo Ann Smith, M arcia Waldron, 
Geraldine Webb, B arb ara Wilson, 
and B illie Jo Whiteside.

★

P l Beta P h i’s new initiates are 
Marion Bailey. Mimi Banks, Betty 
Barwise, Adele Black, K av Camp­
bell, Tonia Cannon, K a v Carter, 
Jeanne Davis, Hallie Dewar. M ari­
anne Dittman, Margaret Edmon­
ton. M ary A n n e Finck, Sue 
Joanne Harrell, Sally 
Fiesocke, 
Harris, Katherine Hart, Allison , 
Holm green, Helen 
Jam es, M a ry ! 
Hale 
Ijovett. Nancy Matthews,! 
Carolyn McConnell, Rosetta M c­
Gregor, Carolyn Middleton, and 
Tom Murph.

Also initiated were Joan Menifar. 
Peggy I ’atillo, Patty Pawkott, Rita 
Robe rd eau, Mat anda Robertson, 
Pat Robinson, Eileen Ruebel, San­
dra Schwartz, Hallie Tucker, Zillah

Mariner* P resent S we e t h e a r t

Sonia Wolfe, Mariner Sweetheart, 
was presented at 
the Mariners 
Club shipwreck party Saturday.

HAS A

FASHION
SCOOP!

G O S S A R D ’S scoop line 

bra uplifting and so 

to n a lly secure! This bra 

has a half w ire, half 

pad cup for permanent 

uplift- an all elastic 

narrow hack for 

comfortable secure 

snug fitting - 

safely padded at 

danger points* to 

prevent bra from 

"digging.” In satin, 

embroidered sheer nylon 

and lightweight ii) Iou ela»ti(

A Cup— 32-36 
B & C Cup— 32-38

rucoulv

the shirred cotton . . . .17.98

by Je rry Gilden for C H E N A R D S

thus wonderful discipline Colton

with its expensive look

is designed for Texas

living . . . unusual shirred

effect down the front

with its feminine bow

makes this dress look

twice it tiny price

of 17.98

White onlv $5.00

Bob and Helen laughed at the 
minor ‘‘advantages” of a married 
school 
that 
there is “ no date problem” while 
it relieves the 
she explains that 
st I curfew problem of dormitory resi- 

life. He points out 

/ / 

dents.

“ But the role of the married 
I student is ambiguous,” Bob says. 
“ To work out the problems, both 
man and wife have to he some­
what cut off from the traditional 
ideas of m arriage.”

Helen agrees that a re-institu- 
tionization w ill have to take place 
if students continue to m arry in 
college. She stresses 
that both 
partners have to adopt the con­
ventional roles of the other. “ A 
man can't he expected to support 
both himself and his wife,” she 
reasons. "On the other hand, he 
must learn to help with the house­
work.”

Helen and Bob carry the co­
into their school 
operation plan 
work as well. One of the prime^ 

J advantages of being married stu­
is getting to 

dents, they believe, 
share in school work.

However, both warn against tak­
ing the same courses in the same 
sections. 
too much 
” It .creates 
competition,” Bob explains. "T he 
husband and wife each have to get 
as high a grade as the other, but 
neither can afford to get the bet­
ter grade.”

“ And then there's the fight over 
which of us should get the hooks 
when we both want them at the 
same time,” Helen smiles.

The competition factor plays a 
large part in the marriage-educa- 
tion combination, the two explain. 
Fundamentally, it is a beneficial 

factor.

“ But you have to cultivate an 
incompetency,” Bob grins. “ The 
if each part­
competition is good 
ner oxoells 
fields. 
Til is has 
to tic cornoined vviih 
shared interests, of course.”

in different 

On the disadvantage side, the 
prime difficulty is financial. Helen 
and Rob feel that husband and 
wife should both work if both are 
going 
teaches 
to school. Helen 
dancing 
junior high 
school students. Bob is a tutor rn 
History 615 as well as government 
and sociology. Both of them baby­
sit.

lessons 

to 

A n o t h e r disadvantage is that by 
in an apartment couples 
living 
must spend more time 
in House 
work The Jungs spend about 20 
hours a week cleaning and cook­
ing, eating most of their meals 
at home.

.Married couples can find time 
, for campus activities, however, 
the two agree. Helen has done 
extracurricular work in debate, a 
j Capella Choir and University Sing- 
( iceman 
i ers, and acting 
center 
play. 
around speech, debate, and other 
contests. He won the Hogg fresh­
man speech contest.

in the 
activities 

Bob's 

In fact, it was debate that in­
in the 
troduced Helen and Bob 
first place. Bob was a champion 
debater 
in his 
in Neenah, Wis., 
high school days. At one regional 
tournament, he was opposed by 
Helen, a newcomer to the field 
of debate, admittedly intimidated 
by the thought of debating such 
an old-timer.

However, Helen came out win­
ner. Bob decided he'd have to 
meet this female u h o d won. And 
so they met.

The Jungs hope to graduate in 
January, 1955. Next on their pro­
posed program is graduate work 
at an eastern school. Then they 
hope to go into the teaching pro­
fession, but first they want to go 
to Europe.

They will he able to vote 

in 
the next elections 
first 
time, and this is "v e ry exciting” 
to both of them,

for the 

“ And, oh yes,” Helen adds 
trying not to smile, " I make very- 
good brownies."

Church M eeting 
Held at Aggieland

Student of all Protestant denomi­
nations are holding a conference 
at Texas A& M College this week 
end Beginning F rid a y night. March 
12, it will continue until noon Sun­
day at the Methodist Church 
in 
College Station.

Speakers for the ecumenical con­
ference arc G ra y Blandy and Dean 
G. I. McCord of Austin; Dr. Albert 
Outler of t h e Perkins Divinity 
School in D allas: and Julius Geeau, 
who has recently visited on the 
campus here.

The theme of the conference is 
“ Christian Hope,” a 
the 
World Council of Churches will 
deal with next. summer.

topir 

N e v A O P i ’s H on or Initiates

Alpha Omicron P i's new initiates 
will have a party from 3 until 5 
p m . Monday for initiate*; of all 
other sororities A St 
P a tric k s 
Day theme will he carried out. The 
party w ill he held at the AO Pi 
house

Phi Sigma Kappa Pledge* Two

Phi Sigma Kappa announces the 
pledging of W illiam Cutbirth. of 
Big Lake, Jam es Kubecka of V ic­
toria. and Thomas Price, of C o r­
nua C h r is ti . 

*

Round-Up radiance Tom our flower-frerh co leo^on of long end snort

sweetheart gowns in spring-blossom shades. Story boo* charmers 

to waft you on a cloud of bouffant lovel cess, Skefr bed two full-length 

beauties by W ill Stedm an from our C o la g e Shop, Second Floor. 

Left, fabulously full white nylon re t suoa-ed With wh sparing white 

lace captivating peplum and apron effe *. Sire I I. 89.95 

Right, mists of breeze-soft nylon net pouffed and shirred nto ’ e dress of 

your dreams. Jonquil yellow, size 13. P r y . size 15 99.00

Scarbrough & Sons

frm* a*

C a n a r d *

 Mexican Foods

TREATED

IE,

WITH

f t

Sunday, MareK 14, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 
Artiste, Here’s T o v Ctenc* 

Paga 8

Overture by Verdi Will Begin 
Symphony in Gregory Today

The Texas Fine Arts Association 
will sponsor an Art Mart May 7, 
8, and 9 at the Qty Coliseum

B. C. ROGERS

Dispensing O ptician

( U t * 

f o u r D o c to r’* 

P re s c rip tio n 

F o r U l M H * A c c u ra te ly F ille d .

W e Do Repairs
We are within easy 
walking distance of UT

1512 Guadalupe 

PH. 7-1422

prepared especially 

for

Lenten Season

OU Seville

16th & Guadalupe Streets

Q U E E N
UST DAY!

MURDERMYSTERY 
IN TR£ TROPICS!

a W M K ecru* 

W e n d e l l
COREY
Iw o ly o
KEYES

'Plus!
Tom and 
Jerry 
Latest News

T O M O R R O W !
HAZIM S io n 
OF THE CHUT 
SOUTHWEST!

m m CRAWFORD *wi DEREK 
Mel BICKFORD - ta * HENDRIX

T E X A S

LAST DAY!-

D O O R S O P E N 1:30

'Three Forbidden 

Stories'

Tomorrow!

ALFRED
H IT C H C O C S

THE 39STEPS

— Starring —

Robert 

Madeleine

DONAT*CARROLL
CAPITOL

D O O R S O P EN 1:00

At Popular Prices
A D U LT 50c 

The program of 

the Houston 
Symphony Orchestra Sunday at
3:30 p. rn. in Gregory Gyfn will 
feature 
the works of Verdi, 
Brahms, awl Gilo 

The Overture to “ La Forza del 
the 
Destin©” by Verdi, will h* 
opening number of the orchestra 
under the distinguished conductor, 
Efrem Kurt/.

FORMALS

WATER REPELLENTS 
SHEDS SHOWERS

i v a u t h o r iz e d a g e n t
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19th A Rio Grand*

P h S 1621

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Now Showing!

Royal
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mmmmm 
•'
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Extra
Tom and Jerry Cartoon

S T A T E
CENTURIES U t (-URY
rages from the
Amazon’:
forbidden
depths!

A> 

r ii lei i mm. 
VVI S Z I NG

The second selection is ’'Sym ph­
onic Lspagnole” which was w rit­
ten by Edouard I .alo. This work 
made him a prominent figure on 
the French musical scene over­
night. 
Its flowing melodies have 
it popular with audiences 
made 
and it is a favorite among violin 
soloists

The guest soloist for this pro­
gram wall be A n g e l Reyes, Cuban- 
born violinist, and member of the 
faculty of the U T music depart­
ment. He c h o s e “ Symphonic Es- 
pagnole” as his selection.

The closing number w ill be 
“ Symphony 
Johannes 
Number 2 in D-major.” This work 
has a scaled-down orchestration,

Brahm s’ 

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R A D IO & 
TELEVISION
S A LE S
Sr
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PH, 7-3846

■lout S o o th of G r e g o r ? G y m

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a lyric tone, simplicity of style, 
and brevity.

For these reasons it has often 
been referred to as a “ litfie sym­
phony” or as a “ chamber sym­
phony.” The <haracter of 
this 
idyllic work ran hest be summed 
up as “ pastoral.” Although it has 
the solemnity which is so typical 
of Brahm s, it is abundant in lyric 
passages of great, warmth and 
freshness.

The concert is sponsored by the 
Cultural Entertainm ent Committee 
and is free to Blanket Tax hold­
ers. Tickets w ill be $2 for others.

Artist Here Today 
To Open Exhibition

Charles Reynolds, famous Taos, 
N. M., artist, will open an exhibit 
of his paintings depicting the New 
Mexico panorama at 3 p rn. Sun­
day. The exhibit is being brought 
to Austin by the Texas Fine Arts 
Association as its major one-man 
show of the e sa son.

The artist himself will he 
in 
Austin for the opening at Laguna 
Gloria, where the art association 
will honor him with a tea from 
3 to 5 p.m. The public is invited.

wm

f r e d h

Rocky Mountain

R a i n b o w T r o u t

Served with Baked Potato and

Large Green Salad . . . .

S| 50

HARRIS' WAYSIDE INN
fine Charcoaled STEAKS

O ne block west of Lamar on Barton Springs Road 

Closed M O N D A Y S

Scholtz Garten

1607 San Jacinto
W a to rva a d elicio u s lunch e v e ry d a y from l l a. rn. to 8:30 p. rn.

Sunday's Special

No. I 

Shrimp Cocktail

Kansas C ity Fillet Mignon Steak 

W rapped in Bacon 

Combination Salad 

French Fried Potatoes ^ OO

^

Garlic Bread 
Dessert & Coffee

I

No. 2 Fried Chicken (3 large pieces) 

Mashed Potatoes 

Combination Salad 
English Peas & Beets 
Garlic Bread •
Dessert & Coffee

6 5

— SCHOLTZ GARTEN —

W h e re You A re Always W elcom e

COMING ATTRACTION!

Gilbert & Sullivan's Masterpiece 

The Most Popular Operetta Ever Written

1 %The MIKADOii

Produced by the

Departments of Dram a and Music 
University of Texas

And Sponsored by

The Cultural Entertainment Committee

Turtles Adopf Backward 
Calendar Theme Arrival of 'Mikado' Costumes

Wigs Mark 

A nnual Water Show
O n Tap March 18-19 

B y M A R Y G R A C E ST U T T S 

cd and so was Dr. Francis Hodge said that the company sent ma^ 

The rented costumes for “ Tile the director. Renting costumes is new costumes in the lot and mat 
Mikado” were unpacked Thursday always a game of chance, accord- they are better than can usually
afternoon amid bustling and happy ing to Miss Barton, who knows all be expected, even from such a 

Built around a calendar theme exclamations. Since Miss Lucy Bar- the problems involved. 

good company.

“ A Time to Remember ” Turtle ton, 
is the costume 
Club s annual water ballet will be recognized costume authority, was tho Colorado Costume Co. of Den- crew head. When interviewed, she 
presented Thursday and Friday at busy with this year’s Shakespeare ver. They are planned in the tradi- was unpacking the costumes and 
8:15 p. rn. in the Women s Gym. > costumes, the ones for “ The Mik- tion of D Oley Carte, the original seeing that, they all got to the

The costumes are rented from Mandy Hoover 

the University’s nationally 

Swimming 

to music and per­
forming water acrobatics, fib Tur­
tle Club members will present 
rep­
twelve numbers 
resenting a month and cafh played 
up by an elaborate lighting sys­
tem.

each act 

Tumle, the U TS A tumbling club, 
will be guest performers and w ill 
represent August 
Indian 
music as a background, the girls 
will 
tumble and do trick dives 
from the diving board.

With 

ado” had to he rented. 

Gilbert & Sullivan costumers, and
Everyone in the cast was delight-1 are fine examples. Miss Barton

Mounties and Mountains 
Star in Ladd's Latest

M onday, from 9 a. rn. to 4 
p. rn. is the last day for B la n k ­
et Tax and C E C season ticket 
holders to draw 
free tickets 
for “ The M ikado.” A fter that 
they w ill cost $1.50.

proper dressing rooms for dress 
parade.

Decorations 

B y R I C H A R D B l H B Y

7y,e dress parade was preceded 
hy several rather funny incidents.
Ladd, surprisingly enough, often Some actors got their obi (a sash 
large b o w turned bac k- 
for each number 
no%v arter, and is quite adequate as the wards and walked around with the 
will be appropriate to that month's 
Mountie who saves his troop from massive bow flopping in front. The
theme M ay will be represented 
lik« Custer’s wigs presented a problem of their
by the Maypole, fourteen feet high
around which swimmers will w'ind tinct ion by the director s shrewd 
many Japanese have
colored ribbons in a ballet num- use of the romantic, appealing “ al- Sitting Bull s Sioux and Canada s strands of blond hair streaming
ber. 

Mounties and mountains are the 
principal attributes of “ Saskatche­

commanding officer who dislikes 
the 

w an.” Alan Ladd's 
latest 
showing at the Paramount.

deviates from his Shane-type char- with a 

ways get their man” reputation of Cree*.

prevent* an alliance between own. Not 

dis- being slaughtered 

down their necks.

These qualities 

achieve 

hero. 

Tickets

for the show may be Canada’* Mounted Police and bv 
purchased from any Turtle Club the equally shrewd 
the
member or at the Women s Gym Technicolor camera. At every pus- 
is 
the night of the show. Admission sibie opportunity the camera 
will cost 35 cents for adult* and aimed not at the character*, but 
students, and 15 cents for chil- at the natural, so m etim es awe- 
th* Canadian
dren. 

of 

some beauty of 
Rockies.

TUXEDOS

F O R , R E N T

A I I S i z e *
Longhorn Cleaners

SU SS G u a d a l u p e 

P h o n e ft 3*17

The first half of the movie be­

Indian rha^e 

fore an off-beat 
dangles precariously near the typi­
cal oat-bumer, with the inevitable 
cliches: 
run-away heroine
who was “ done wrong by” back 
conniving
home, 

the cowardly, 

the 

letters rate higher

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tonel looir. For designs both dtt+ing- 
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2332 G za d fl1 .se

SMORGASBORD SUPPER TONIGHT
7 -9 p. rn.

THE BILL TURNER TRIO
Playing N ightly

34th & Guadalupe

Phone 5-1001

Young Faculty Members 

Get Chance Of A Lifetime

The younger group of faculty 

members who have more recent­

ly returned from the service and 

have not yet used their G. 

I. 

Loans are now offered the chance 
of a lifetime home ownership.

Heretofore this same group of 
faculty members has probably 

been rather hesitant towards the 

idea of using their G. I. Loans, 
wanting to be certain that their 
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m ay buy a home with full confi­
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Through competent architect­
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You may conf let Jess Hampton 
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by going to the office at 107 West 

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these faculty members

14 th.

(A d ve rtise m e n t)

I F Y O U A R K O N E O F T H O S E D I S ­
I N D I V I D U A L S W H O 
C''P. IM I T A T IN G 
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$350 Down to G.I.’s
turn 
D r iv e out the B u rn e t H ig h w a y , 
w est just past the drtve-ln theater, and
follow the signs to—

North Green Acres
JESS HAMPTON
& CO.

Phone 8-5724

J tm Lebo. 5-9812 
Jim Bennett. 2-5307 
Lio vd Ham pton. 2-8160 
J e s s H am pton. 2-8160

2 Day Service

WATCH
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JEWELRY

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KRUGER'S

On the Drag 

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NEVER 

MISSES 

A

TEXAN!

"Y o u see." Tommye Lou explained to our 
roving photographer, " if you miss a 

T E X A N , you’re bound to miss 

something worth reading about. That s 

why I read every issue!" She added, 

"Then, too, I figure the best way to 

find out about Austin stores that are 

really planning for C O L L E G E 

needs, fashions, etc. is to read T E X A N 

ads. Its basic! lf they advertise for 

college trade— they have college 

styled merchandise!

C H ILD . 14c
RITA
HAYWORTH 
jose' 
FERRER

Picture That 
Tells On Women!

Forever^ 
rn Female

in tro d u cin g PAT C RO W LEY

MARCH 16,17,19, and 20
at 8 p.m. Hogg Auditorium

Single Admission — $1.50 

No Advance Sale

Tommye Lou Brown is a Hom e Economics major 

and a future Interior Decorator. She is on the 

W esleyan Foundation, Young Democrats, is a 

Tri-Delt, a semi-finalist for the Ten M ost 

Beautiful contest and is serving on the 

Entertainment Com m ittee for Round-Up.

-Staff Ph oto by R a n k in *

imam

F ir t t Shrnv 2 n. rn.

BSSSBSB1 TQive a 
G ir l a Break'
*CHAM PK)N*REYN0LDS'

MARSE and GOWER 

DEBBIE

Season Ticket and Blanket Tax Holders M ay 

Draw Tickets without charge at Box O ffice, 

Music Building, through Monday, M arch 15th

D O N ’T Miss this Delightful Event!

Third in a series o f ads about 
T E X A N readers you know!

THE DAILY TEXAN

 March 14, 

l*S4 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Soc. H Page 4

Customers Will Choose Winner
For Window Display Contest

When looking at jew elry store 
display windows, have you ever 
thought you would 
try 
your hand at setting one up 0 lf so, 
your chance to try your artistic 
talents has arrived, plus the chance 
| of winning a prize as an added 
t bonus.

like 

to 

K ru g er’s on the D rag has decided 
; to see what you can do in design­
ing and setting up one of his win­
dow displays.

Starting now, one or more stu­
dents, faculty, or staff, can submit 
ideas to Kruger s. All supplies and 
I m aterials needed w ill be provided 

M anager Ronnie Moskowite of

by the store.

E a c h display' w ill last a week. 
and at the end of the month a win­
ning display’ w ill he chosen by votes 
of customers G ift certificates will 
he awarded to the monthly w in­
ner. ,

j 

So if you have an artistic or aru 
ranging bent, drop by Kruger < 
and try your hand at window dress. 
I ing, and the monthly prize. Noth­

ing to buy', of course to enter.

F r e e P a r k i n g f o r C u s t o m e r s

Finding a parking space on the 
Drag is usually a piece of ra te 
hick. Customers of K ru g er’s need 
have no w orry on that score, how­
ever.

As of now, one hour s free park­
ing at the V a rs ity parking lot is 
available to patrons.

Add to your Sterling 

w it h H o llo iv a r e 

f r o m K r u g e r s o il th e d r u g

Only Austin Store 
In Diamond Council

Kruger's is the only jew elry store 
in Austin belonging to the Diamond 
j Council of Am erica, a national 
! organization.
I

The Council picks one 

jewelry'
; store in each city' across the ooun- 
| try. They choose a store that of- 
I fers the best diamond values to 
I its customer, M anger Ronnie Mos- 
, kowitz said.
; K ru g e r’s has been a member 
since 1953. A representative of the 
| Council visits 
the stores chosen 
; each year to see that they are 
maintaining the proper standards 
of value and service. Membership 
is renewed each year.

" W e feel that it is a great honor! 
to have been picked as a m em ber! 
of this organization.’’ M r. Moskow- 
itz said. "O u r customer- can be! 
assured that they are getting the j 
best value in diamonds for their I 
m oney," he added.

Strasbourg pepper and salt 

$12.50 pair

Strasbourg candlesticks 

$15.00 pair

Strasbourg sugar and creamer 

$2^.50 pair

tribute to diamond 
merchandising.

STEA D Y S O N N Y RA IN ES, horologist (watch repairer, to you) at 
Kruger's demonstrates the sic'1! and patience that mean top work 
when you reed some repairs done. A native of Markle Falls, S o n n y 
became interes4ed In watch repairing while working as an instrument 
man In the Navy during W orld W a r ll. A fter attending a special 
hss boon with Krugor s for $Bv©n ^ssrs*
watch repa snng school 

Kruger's Offers Rebates

A 15 per cent merchandise re­
bate is now being offered by K ru ­
ger's, and it even extends to charge 
accounts.

according to M anager Ronnie Mos­
kowite. it is the only one in Austin.
Another special feature offered 
by Kruger s is fr ee engraving on 
all items bought there, except for
effect since the first of M arch, and trophies. A small charge is made.

This new system has been 

in

KRUGER'S for W ATCHES

with Year's ahead styling

Choose 

from 

these 

fam ous brands in ladies’ and m en’s styles:

Gruen
M id o
Longines
W itnauer
Hamilton

Elgin

Bulova
W altham
Universal-

Geneve

SP E ID E L and 

Bretfon 

Expansion W atch Bands

Wk i H C t * * watch of 

° A> 

- - 

the future 
is here TODAY

P R E V I E W

Voor* ahead in ityttngl N o w * if optn-vltw dial 
wlMi "picture window" back. Only Groan could 
• ak a this unusual watch bacauta only Groan 
• aka* m 
self-winding movamant 
•mod enough Ie ftt into Mm divine- 1 7 *
*hto caw . Shock ratittom . Nary
•wade bead. 17 jaweli

F f 4 T M I I m !

A SAVING TO YOU:

you are entitled to:

W IN D ITSELF
through this 
transparent 
“JU THRU" back

W hen you shop at K R U G E R 'S Varsity, 

I hr. free parking at the Varsity Parking Lot.

1. 
2. 1 5 % merchandise rebate, cash or credit.

N O M O N E Y D O W N — A YEAR TO P A Y — N O INTEREST

VVe are proud . . • to be a member

of the Diamond ( ouncil of America, a non­

profit organization whose membership 

is 

comprised of selected Jewelers with stores 

located throughout the United vStates and Canada.

K R U G E R S
On The Drag

G u i d o 'u f c

I 

Austin’s only member of the Diamond Council J

 The Da

The First C o lle g e D a ily in the S o u t h 9

Texan

s e c t i o n 

T a .>

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, M A R C H 14, 1954

I >ur P i a e s

Sec. II N o. 

I JO

V O L 5 3

r.v. 
K :

a young man
turns to thoughts 
of what the girls 
have been thinlci
of ail year ‘round

f m m
|v/a*.v

IPK; 
rjA
Kl

■a RING!

I msmm*
i 

: j § w ^ 1

f'kSZ. «

X vi'X ’A*:^ 

V "^ \S ’ .A y ^ / i'iv iv .v ^ v ?^ 

WA

a a 

w x ^ S S :-w y

v ::: l

V 

'i» > s

IHM

iV.'.V.'

 You All Come

K r u g e r ’s for G if ts

N ew Emphasis on Silver

K ru g e i * in placing new em phasis 

or. 

s m a l l 

s ilv e r 

a r u i 

silverplat* 

item s that a ie conveniently sized 

and priced tor w edding o r birth

CLIN gilts

Am ong 

the Reed ami Barton 
s t e r l i n g pieces a re F r a n c is I lion 

bon dishes 
in v ario u s su es One 
especial I Is suitable gift for a room ­
m ate or special g irl is a gr<uefu 
F r a n c is I bud vase.

U se fu l and lovely gifts for parties 
at home a te K ru g e i s glass cock 
tail sh.-.kers and n e bowls.

A shell p artem predom inates the 
piece* in the «>i\t p la te line On*

unique exam ple 
is sm all doubt* 
s h e l l s that serve as nutdishes OI 
ashtray s.

Also rn silverp late 

is a set ©I 
tra y, tattle 
lighter, and cig a re tte 
holder dish for only TIS A vc? c 
eight d e licately shaped .i'h tra y s 
is St*
in silverp late 
To g ive young U r .;vet shy n u 

rieds a vs iller chon e 
ti selecting 
their pottery and chil a. K ru g e r's 
is adding tw elve new patterns of 
R ed w ing pottery1. and tw e lve S y r a ­
cuse china patterns.

Also 

tw elve patterns *sf silver- 
plate fla tw a re hove been added 
Tile patterns a re m ade by Coin 
m unity. R ogers, ami O neida.

P ro s p e c tiv e Brid es 
C o n S a v e Frien d s $ s

Pro sp ect ive t ait s can save their 
friends money by registering for 
th e ir s ilv e r pattern at K r u g e r s 
Th* reflate of lo per cent w ill m ake 
extra silve: 
1 possible to buy 
pieces v\ ith the money saved.

K ru g e r s has added silverp late 
fla tw a re to its large stock of gifts 
for 
tw e lv e patterns 
C o m m u n ity. Rogt t x , ami Oneida
I H M S .

tile brid e 

Am ong tile app liances 

in stock 
a re a lX>rm eyer b roiler th ai turns 
die chicken as it roasts n ain! a 
V M trim a tic . tiw phonograph th.*; 
w dl cut yo ur lam p and itself oh 
when it stop* playing.

Am! for the e a rly rising s t u d e n t 
w hv> has a Lazy room m ate, there 
is the B u lo v a clo* k radio w ith a 
the 
wake- ;.ar m 
pillow.

that goes under 

for 

As a gift 

the couple " h i 
hav* a new baby, K ru g e i a has in 
its new >r*> of baby 
item s a lh e t 
Clips, brush* s ami spoons.

,1* 1 * 4

©t 

A •'a* VC © 

• Mosso- 
'h e

N E W M A N A G E R
D -vt w Ro 
’ o ” e r »tuoe-'* 

or 
* *. a 
U ive - * v . 
had worked a ' h '.. ue- & tour
, e a n b e ’ o e be • c 
,-er . 
WrC *e mp-c v * " e 
product* en. 

re "v ,~ a 
Ac* *-e *© sh w cc ess he

-
__

*ft he

Accounts Opened In J if f y

A ll students 

faculty m em bers 
ttui 
aff worker's a te a u to m a tica l­
ly entitled to open a charg e ac 
ca in ? a? K iu g e i » Signing up for 
one 
lakes only a m inute as the 
ted t a t * is ai a minimum.

M arch K N S * 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

M c . * 

r a g * *

the Party

The st ort1 with the new 

look Kruger’s on the Drag—
Invites you to come join its re-opening party Monday from 
"
T 
7 to 9 p.m. 
Free coffee and p a n c a k e s w ill them. except trophies, and 15 pep

...... ~~ 

be served, courtesy c4 a Sunbeam 
app liance m an. A m ate u r 
cooks 
w ill be able to 
learn a thing os 
to o 
the pancakes w ill he 
since 
cooked rig h t at the store.

R onnie M oskowitz, new student 
m a n a g e r of K r u g e r ’s ami a form er 
U n i v e r s i t y student w ll he on hand 
to get acquainted and show you 
a ll 
stock and services 
to m ake 
that have been added 
K ro g e r s a store w ith the cam pus 
in m ind.

the new 

Aaron K ru g e r ow ner and Sam 
J Rosen fie d m an ag er of K ru g ei > 
downtown store w ill also be there 
to show you around. Doth men are 
UT e x e s .

AU viay M onday from 8 TO a m 
u* 
til* 
p m . you m ay drop bv 
store to register for door pn/ex 
the top v'ne tieing a w.ltch. H ie ie 
w ill also be a sp ecial door prise 
for m a rrie d student*. Yo u need 
not buy any ti ling or be present at 
the tim e of choosing to win.

K ro g e r s ** in vitin g von to this 
Of-ien house an<t p arty M w iU ilJ ■> 
enable \cu to ace for yo urself the 
w ide selection of 
jew elry, silver 
and other high quality goods be 
mg offer evi at reasonable pi ices 
K ru g e r s se rv ice s to you include 

one hour fiv e parking at the V a l 
lot w ith any purchase 

flee 
item s bought front

en g ravin g on 

cent m erchandise rebates.

\ 

No c a rry in g charge, no interest
charg e accounts art* ava ila b le at 
K r u g e r ’s w ith a m in im u m of red 
i - p i " rhe 15 t>er vent m erchandise 
item s, 
rebate applies to charged 
when the hill is paid.
c o m p l e t e 

line of national 
brands aw a its yo u r selection at 
K r u g e r s . Ju s t a few of the m any 
t h e y c a r r y include W a lla c e , 
i t e m s 
G o rh am , m il International s ilv e r; 
ria fa n . Bogoff. and M a ry D un hill 
je w e lry; W tllsom le sun 
costum e 
g l a s s e s , 
a n d a ll 
leading brands 
of watches.

T hey also h ave S pet del and B a t ­
ton expansion bands; Sunbeam , 
D o rm eyer, and U n iv e rs a l electori- 
*nd Sunbeam e le c tric razors, 
c al app liances; Schick R em ington,
K r u g e r ’s has just re ceive d a n*-wf 
xto* K of Ai t C arv ed t mgs by Wood. 
Pit e s c 
ne-- have new designs w ith 
wale w edding bands featuring dia- 
in floral d e s i g n 
: a o r dx a n d r u b i e s 
s e t t i n g s

'.or w e d d i n g gifts 

B n - p c . t N e b r i d e s persons shop- 
a n d m a p * 
p i n g 
f i n d that H u e 
ried s t u d e n t s w ill 
g e t x c a t 
t e n a w i d e s t o c k of item s 
s u i t a b l e f o r g i f t s or for their own 
u s e .

K ru g ei x has re styled Its store 
ami stock w ith tire cam pus com ­
mon! tv 

in mind.

NO MONEY DOWN 
A YEAR TO PAY 
INTEREST
NO 

ELECTRICAL A PPLIA N C ES 
at KRUGER'S on the Drag

C A S H or C R ED IT the P R IC E is the S A M E ^= 555

t o

f u t 
JHI UC! Your NM 
* r i o m a i n 
j o a p S k ltu ts l a i t u l t • f t m r
t h * !m i m o d i p i* - * — a lb ) (UMM 
i R i t i f u p o o l 
i h o u t 
o r t U m p — » 

! P h o u v 

q j

/ o u r o . o i N r r '

th * V M 

I plug* solo ta t 
l i m nit I tm o v t N M i n o ».*«>« 

E q u i p p e d « l h <n o w n h o * * n p iif> i o |
*> virfli 
A C OU:Sci 
J r a iu r m . in d u c t h i l u i o f f i i t d i n i r t t a n at 
IO " *n<l !* 
f*!*)!!!* record pci'HKtioo (tiKnNil 
T m i h i m t,
I ' * ' *n 
l r * » n t b . « c o m i d * * 

r o .o r \li of h o i »p*oii 

. o n I*

COWtcf 

jr am 

tfffl

nd»r
tray and p»tch#r.

I AC t i s W k i N t O t !

TWO SUHH

QHill RfOUtAl

SAMSONITE 

Luggage Set

two 4uiter

Sou br am

Bulova Clock Radios, many color*. 
W e also carry a com plete line of 
M otorola radios. AQ O C

SHAVEMASTER

r 

a com plete line
of Sunbeam and 

Dorm eyer Hom e Applicances

JO Day 

Free Trial on Electric Shavers

Sunbeam - Schick - Remington

 I

W a te r Tra g e d y

Kruger's

to Rescue

B e a u tifu l w e a th e r, a w a r m sun 
w h a t c o u ld be n ic e r 
th a n a cool 
m g s w im at B a r to n 's th o u g h t Joe 
C o lle ge a> he 
fle x e d h.s m u s c le s 
and dove in to the w a te r.

it 

T hen 

it agedy H e had 

fo rg o t 
to re m o v e his w a tc h . A n d u 
ten 
a g*xx1 
case you d id ti t know 
W atch and w a te r ju s t lio n t go w e!! 
to g e th e r.
H ut 

f* It bet 
le i-. H e re m e n b e re d 
th a t he had 
bo ug ht his w a t. h fro m K : lger s on 
the I T a g .

ihu*n Joe suddenly 

The th in g th a i saved Joe s piece 
fro m 
al m in d and his p o c k e tb o o k 
a b ig r e p a ir b ill. 
is K ru g e r- s on* 
y e a r g u a i.m te e of a ll w a ’ -h e s sold 
th e m a g a in s t acc .denta d a m 

v 
age.

Joe took the d u n k e d tim e p ie c e ti 
K ru g e r s. and at no cost at ab 
to h im it w a v made as good as new 
r e ­
th a t

p a ir in g a K r u g e r w a tc h 

H ie se! \ lee even 

in c lu d e s 

fr e t 

m a v stuffer the u n iq u e fa te ot he- 
m g a c c id e n ta lly n m o v e r hy a
s te a m r o lle r .

l f thus cr a s im ila r c a ta s tro p h e
y o u r K iu g e r 
to 
vhouid ha p p e n 
w a tc h 
it b y 
the Ste*re lo h a ve it re p a ire d at no 
cc*vi w h a ts o e v e r to you .

yc»u need cum 

ta k e 

Students!

Faculty!

O N E H O U R 
F R E E P A R K I N G

the

Varsity Parking Lot
w .th any p u r chave at 

K R l ’G F R S on 

the 

I ‘ra g

Kruger's Can Fix 
What Won't Run

V a rie ty of Repairs 
D one R eason ab ly

N o th in g 

is m o le a nn oy in g or

m o re needless th a n a pen w a n h 
lig h t* 
e le c tr ic s iia - e r . o r 
clo»k 

th a ’ doe sn t w o r k .

l f you o w n s o m e th in g m 

is g iv in g y o u 

th a i 
it bv K r u g e r s on the 
re a s o n a b le su m 
fo r a 
ji f f y .

c ]« s . 
d ro p 
and 
be set r ig h t rp. a 
G e n e ra l w a tc h 

r e p a ir in g 

th 
trouble 
I T a r 
.t w 

now 

c iv stais. d ia l re fin is h in g , and »;•’ 
ia r re p a irs a re done sp e e d ily arui 
low cost at K r u g e r s.
at a 

M in o r w a tc h 

re p a u v a re dor 
a lm o s t m im e d a te ly m a jo r re p a ir 
us na Ii > 
da> s.

‘ -'Ke no m o re 

th a n 

three 

S c ra tc h e d , b ro k e n , o r ha n g e d ut- 
re 
w a tc h c r y s ta ls can be eas iv 
p la c e d at K ru g e r s. K ven 
if you 
ha ve an o ff-b e a t c r e s ta l n z e cm 
tor 
shaf*e, K ' lg e r '* 
you

the p la c e 

is 

T h e y ha ve Just 

rn a 
fu i 
in< Iu d in c 
th a n 3 OOU d iffe r e n t s ty le s 

Ste* k <*f 1 a ised ( r y s ta is , 
m o re 
and shapes.

i»ut 

p r i n g t i m e 

is b lo v 'o m tim e . . . and

j o u r h e a rt w i l l i pen to the w a rm d e w 

o f d e s ig n , the s p a r k lin g d t p fh o f u n m a tc h e d 

^ |

lo v e lin e s s th a t s w ir ls c o m p le te ly a ro u n d 

each s c u lp tu re d piece o f Vi allace 

‘ T h u d D im e n s io n B e a u t) S te r lin g .

M , 

1954 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Sec. M Page 2

R E A D Y T O SERVE Y O U a* K ru g e r's a e M rs . 

Bili VV sen. M rs . C h ile ; 
c o lo r in g a n d d e n c :n q . B ll it. a fin e a • 
r un tc m u' 
in n p a r ’ tim e . H is ■ ’ e re -• 
d ru m m a jo r i r th e Lo g h c rn B an d a r a * 
m g 

a n a tiv e o f A u ' n. I e r r- 
-r a* ** e 
■ *- 
i 
,-t pea-

F ir a n s R a in b o w .

r» : 

e cr e O n es a n a 
b b e a r e ~*\rer 
L r v e 1" ' y w o n -
,. • ie Is a s is t e r ' 
r ’ he fo r t h CO”

Something Different

M o n t pe op le, e s p e c ia lly w o m e n 

r in g 

ju s t 

to r yo u , a t no e x tra 

toke to h a v e s o m e th in g a 

lit t le oui 

erf 

th e o id in a r y 

in 

tile w a y o f 

c lo th e s o r jew c it y.

T o h e lp s a tis fy 

th is d e s ire N*t
s o m e th in g u n iq u e a rn i d is tin c tiv e in 
th e w a y o f rin g s , K r u g e r 's has a yo u w a n t and 
je w e lr y d e s ig n e r- w h o w ill « i e a te do t tie ie s i 

a d iffe ren t eut or a 
til,it you would 
like 
a ll vou need to do 
ro u g h s k e tc h 

If you hcve your own a le ** for 
ring design 
for von 
just 
is bring m a
to K in g * ! s o f w ris t 
th e ir d e sig n e r w ill 
r p ie av ’ h a t.

I* s av * 

a 
c o s t .

15% m e r c h a n d i s e 

r e b a t e o n c a s h 
p u r c h a s e s a n d o n c r e d i t p u r c h a s e s

(w hen a c c o u n t 

iv p a id o u t)

This o f f e r 

is 

lim ite d 

to S tu d e n ts a n d F a c u lty

Costume Ja ve lry

that shows discriminating taste
in styles by

J ° f ,1 1 

f a r t ,

C O M P A C T S

a n d ^

i i r r

b y E l g i n A m e r i c a n 

. ^ j r ) 

’a n n i

a n d W a d s w o r t h

s l: 

£ «

Pearls-
I n-m 

1.20

It),-ti I lf Itut ton 
br»v«*U-tv 
■urn-*. b illie
•Sr rIi ii ic ne 
f m m
• o l d , 

1 2 .9 5

je ll# * 

general items — featu rin g

X r n ’ s 
I *
I n i * * t i n 
S r * i) IU kl *ol ii mon n il nu.

r t n * 

19 9 5

f l r i t l m n l 

r h i n r k l u M 

fcriHM-h 

i * 

d i a m o n d l i k r 

* r l t m | t

1 7 .9 5

M e n ’s Jewelry 
in styles by

J ! , .

ion

C t L U U

f o n

v.. Hi u t re

( , K A . \ L ) C OL 0 S I I L
I H . 7 5

C R A S D E B A R O Q U E SIK C H R I S T O P H E R
l f ' - 0
JU i A 

R O M A S I E O E 

I H E S L A
y d s

Sterling ai K ru ge r’s or the D ra g b v 

VC A l I. A f J 

h i l l ) ami B A R It ) N

( i O R H A M 

I i >NX I L

M N I

IN I I R N A I K >N M . 
I i i IH I O r >M

H * r r I M i l . H i l v r r H r U r n 

r u t ! 

l i n k 

l l a n d •><> m r .

• ii v o n 

l i g h t e r w i t h

• r f I on
m a m a n d 

A 

I t ii l u l u 1

» a r l« l > 

r f 

1 0 . 0 0

fro m 5 .5 0

K R U G E R S
On. The O ro
■ 
>
. I*

L cfiM 

lit Guodoiup*

NO MONEY DOWN 

NO INT BREST 

A YEAR IO PAY

K R U G E R S
O n The D rag

 T h e DAffilr T e x a n

*The First College Daily in the South9

Price 5 Cents 

Section I 

AUSTIN, TEXAS, SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 1954 

12 Pages in 2 Sections 

No. 130

Refuses !|y|jx o n Says Unfairness
Can Harm US Freedom

. . r r 

■ ■ 

■

T 
I*
To Cpuestion Adams 

M IL W A U K E E . M arch 13 (jfl— Sen. | M cCarthy said he would ask Sen.
Joseph M cC arth y 
(R-Wis.) said K a rt Mundt (R-SD) to take over;
Saturday that he would step down the chairmanship during such hear- I 
from the chairmanship of his in-1 ings, “ if K a rl wants to do it.” 
He said that he already had made I W A SH IN G T O N eft Vice-president 
vestigations subcommittee during 
any hearings involving his controv- up his mind not to preside when j Nixon declared Saturday night 
Sen. Mundt suggested the same I that irresponsible and unfair Con-
ersv with the Arm y. 
“ I have been fam iliar with the | thing, and that he was acting on ; gressionai investigations are help- 
action

those who oppose 

I ing 

whole a ffa ir in detail,” the sena- j Mundt's suggestion. 
In comment on a report that
tor said in a telephone interview 
just before leaving for a speaking ' some senators were demanding an
engagement at Manitowoc, Wis. 

investigation of the whole matter 
“ I have made up my mind that by the Armed Services Committee,
Arm y Departm ent Counsellor John Sen. McCarthy said “ they can in- 
Adams is not telling the truth and | vestigate us if they want to. We 
that subcommittee Counsel R o y 
Cohn 
it would be 
unfair for me to sit in the chair ; 
while Adam s is appearing.” 

have 
other 
“ But no other committee is go- 

ing to tell us who to hire or fire.”

is. Therefore 

nothing to say about what
committees do.

against Communism 

N i x o n disputed Democratic 
charges that the Eisenhower ad­
ministration has surrendered 
to 
McCarthyism.

But the vice president called for 
“ proper and fair procedure” 
in 
dealing with the threat of internal 
communism.

He declared in the summary that

Republicans are fighting commu­
nism “ because it threatens to de­
stroy •freedom, but when we fight: 
communism with unfair methods 
we help to destroy that v e ry free­
dom.”

Carthyism ” in an effort to retain 
Republican control of Congress.

The National Committee had 
passed over McCarthy and picked 
Nixon to reply to Stevenson.

“ Men who have done effective 
work in exposing Communists im 
the past have recently, by their 
reckless talk and their question­
able methods, made themselves 
the issue rather than the caus* 
they believe in so deeply.”

Nixon chose to speak from notes 
“ They have thereby not only div* 
in answering charges of Adlai E. 
erted attention from the Commo* 
Stevenson, 1952 D em ocratic presi­
nist danger, but they also have a l­
dential nominee, at M iam i Beach, 
F la., last Saturday night that the 
lowed those whose prim ary object­
Republican party has become
ive is to defeat the Eisenhower 
administration, to divert attention
“ half M cCarthy and half Eisen-, c arthy ^ t h irresponsible actions.
hower. Stevenson said Eisenhow- j ag rhairm an of the Senate’s Per- I from lts &reat and forward-looking 
er himself has embraced M c - 1

The committee said Nixon would 
not necessarily follow word 
for 
word the statements in the sum­
m ary but that they represented his 
views.

Some Democrats and even some 
charged Mc-

| as chairman of the Senate’s 

Republicans have 

program.

Clothing Drive 
Begins Monday

Korean W a r Victims 
W ill Receive Gifts

Representatives from each of the 
U niversity living units w ill place 
collection boxes 
in houses and 
dormitories Monday for the first 
.day of the All-campus Clothing 
Drive. Sponsored by the U niver­
sity “ Y , ” the drive w ill run March 
15 to 20.

All types of clothing for child­
ren and adults are needed, with 
the only exceptions being articles 
in bad need of repair and extreme­
ly formal attire such as evening 
dresses.

Both summer and w inter cloth- 
mg will lie collected as the coun­
tries receiving them have a varie­
ty of climates. Korean w a r victims ; 
will receive most of the clothes, j 
and gifts w ill also to refugees in I 
Austria. France, Japan, G e rm a n y ,1 
and Italy.

At the “ Y ,” the Steering Com-1 
mittee for the drive w ill pack the ; 
clothing in barracks bags. These 
bags of clothing w ill first be sent 
to Philadelphia, and 
from there 
the Am erican Friends Society will 
ship them overseas.
Co-chairmen of 

Steering

the 

manent 
Investigating Committee. 
In this connection the Nixon sum­
m ary said that “ When those who 
conduct investigations in the Com­
munist field are irresponsible they 
give ammunition to those who op­
pose any action against commu­
nism.”

Without direct reference to M c ­
Carthy, who had been accused by 
Arm y Secretary Stevens of “ abus­
ing” an Arm y officer witness, the 
Nixon summ ary said that “ R e ­
cently we have seen a striking ex­
ample of the truth of this prin­
ciple.”

The summ ary put the Vice-presi­
record as saying that

dent on 

Scholarships 
Due Monday

Funds Provided By 
Property Deposits

Monday is the deadline for ap­
plications for fall semester Stu­
dent Property Deposit Scholar­
ships. Application blanks m ay ba 
the chairman of 
obtained 
and 
the Committee on 
Loan 
Scholarship 
Information, Speech 
Building IOU 

from 

Foreign Students 
Plan Week-end Trip 
To Gonzales Mar. 26

Applicants must be residents of 
Texas as defined by state law for 
tuition purposes. Preference w ill 
be given to those who have com­
pleted a semester’s work in the
M arch 26, 27, and 28 when a b u s ' University with a minimum of 
load of international students ar- bvelve semester hours.
rives 
end.

w ill moot 
__ 

the world
___

Gonzales 

 

 

The trip, sponsored by the “ Y , ” 
is an attempt to give students 
from other countries a glimpse of 
the Am erican way of life 
in a 
typical small town as contrasted 
with the academic atmosphere of 
the U niversity.

Students w ill spend the week end 
getting to know the people of the 
living with them 
community by 
and participating 
their daily 
lives. They w ill visit farms, tour j 
investigate small J 
the courthouse, 

in 

Applicants should have a mini­
mum average of 1.6 glade point* 
on all work at the University. In 
general, scholarships amount to 
$100 each, but will in no case ex­
ceed $200 each.

Carnival Entries 
Due Wednesday

Wednesday at 5 p.m. is the dead­
line to enter the Varsity Carnival, 
Allen Becker, co-chairman, said.
four conces­

Four shows and 

sions have been added to the list 
of entries, making a total of seven 
show's and eleven concessions.

Thursday, April 8, is the dead­
line for Varsity C arnival Queen 
candidates to be submitted, and 
Monday, April 12, 

is the script

M A R Y J A N E C A R O T H ER S and B A R B A R A DAVIS 

. . . from here to East Germany

Mercurized Longhorns Break 
A & M 's Border Olympics Reign

Committee are Elizabeth Buck businesses, see historical points of 
and David Crawford. Other com-1 interest, and attend Sunday church
mittee members are Betty Jean services with their hosts.
K e lle r 
Magruder, Cleo McWhorter, B i l l 1 
Clark, Royce Hall, Bis ha r a Han-
nia, Ronny Trageser, H enry Ja co ­
by, and SuSu Harris.

citizens have planned a picnic and 
talent show*.

Bonnie Svvem A lice Jean 

li hter s|d 

Gonzales

0n 

ly finishes just a shade behind three yards ahead of 
Smith in the IOO, reversed the order 
as he nipped his stumbling team­
mate at the tape in 9.5.

received 

favored
SM U to win in a very good 3:18.3.
Foer*ter 
from Jam es Carlton, Jam es Ca- marked not later than midnight, ernoon or anyone with Saturday val, to help make 
ruthers, and Rogers. 

International students interested 
in making the trip should call the
U niversity ” Y ” 12-9246> 
day. A chartered bus w ill 
support income tax returns must be post- the “ Y ” for Gonzales F rid a y aft- see more groups enter the cami- 
it “ the best 

In order to avoid penalty, all

Monday Income Tax Deadline

1 classes m ay come by car. 

Becker said he would 

, Monday, March 15. 

by Mon- deadline.

like to

leave 

ever.”

fin** 

B y SA M B L A IR
T r u n Sports Editor

their 

jn 21.0.

to spark 

L A R E D O , March 

the 
first Bo rd er 

B u t Smith returned the compli­
ment. in the 220 as he beat Thomas,
Foerster usually his superior in the furlong, 

l l —M ercury, 
Inc., Texas’ splendid spring com­
pany headed by Dean Smith and 
Charley Thomas, combined with
record-smashers Dick 
and Bob Billings 
longhorns to 
Je r r y House made his first offi- 
Olympies championship since 1949 cia I showing as a Longhorn a g re at 
Saturday night. Texas ushered de- one as he easily out-leaped the 
fending titlist Texas A&M from i field in the broad jump. lbs vvin- 
the throne room with surprising ning effort of 23-7 was nearly a 
ease. The Orange scored a whop- foot better than the second place 
ping 62 points while the Aggies winner.
were a distant second with 43. 
Much farther back were U niver­
sity of Houston, 21; SM U, 16; 
Rice, l l ; L S U , 9; TCU, 6; Texas 
Tech, 4; and Baylor, 3.

The perfect ending, as far as 
the 

/Texas was concerned, was 
mile relay.

The Five Carnations

Pop Kept Saying 7 Wanna Boy

B y N E O G U T IE R R E Z

F iv e students with the name of 
Cronfel are enrolled in the U niver­
sity 

W ith Foerster clim axing a great 
night with a fine 48.5 anchor leg, 
the Orang*

four sisters and a cousin. 
Argentina abd Ada are mid-law 
foursome cam e home students. The other two sisters, 
Sarah and Stella, and Cousin Semi- 
ramis are enrolled in the College 
of Pharm acy.

tended school at the same time,” ule by which they rotate cooking
and washing dishes for lunch and
she added. 

!x>rn in what is now a part of Israel 
and Trans-Jordan.

The girls have managed financial- supper,

ly by sticking rigidly to a budget 
Stella is a “ problem” on kitchen 
which includes rent on an eight- duty, however, for she is still at the
room apartment. “ Sem i” lives in 
learning stage. Singed hair taught
Andrews Dormitory. The sisters her not to turn the gas on. look 
share the apartment with Carolyn 
Blasdel, an education major. 

The Cronfels have claimed L a ­
redo as their home town since 1940. 
After 
Central 
America, they lived for a few year*

coming 

f r o m 

in New Orleans.

UT Chest Funds 
Aid World Service

recently received a
dozen red roses centered with a
The Cronfels are of Honduranian white carnation -from an unknown 
The Cronfel sisters say that the tern is definitely needed. Bedroom and Palestinian descent. The four admirer. Added meaning came to 
fact that their father was active j and living room chores are shared, sisters were bom rn Tela, a small the bouquet since Cronfel is the 
in politics in Honduras influenced I The girls have established a sched- seaport in Honduras. “ Sem i” was Arabic word for carnation, 
them in choosing their unusual ca-
This year’s U niversity Campus peers. Sem iram is, or “ Sem i” for
short, entered pharmacy because 
that s what she always wanted to
do.

for a match, and then go back and Argentina 
apply th** match to the gas. 

W ith five living together, a sys- 

The Longhorns had all three of 
tile record-breaking performances 
in the university division.

The 

smooth-working 440-relay 
The nominations should contain , team of Smith, Robert Carson, A l­
vin F rie d en, and Thomas were 
first to get into the act, running 
aw ay from the field in a torrid 
41.4. Texas set the old mark of 
41.9 in 1952.

full name, address, and telephone 
number of 
the nominee, along 
with mention of all offices held, 
participation in activities and or­
ganza* ions, and other information
which might be useful in judging 

7:30-San Angelo a Cappella Choir the candidate 

Usually, 50 Goodfellows 

and
about 20 Outstanding .Students are 
selected each year by the per­
manent Committee, composed of 
th*? Dean of Men, Dean of Wom­
en. Assistant Dean of Student 
Life, Cactus editor and associate 
editor, editor of Th** D aily Texan, 
and president of the Students’ As­
sociation.

Request Due W ednesday 
For Sponsored Students

W’edne>day is the deadline for 
turning in requests for Sponsored 
Students. Requests should be turn­
ed in to Joe Neal at the Interna­
tional Center, or by calling Betty 
Thompson, rhairm an of th** Spon­
at 
sored 
6-0135.

Students Committee 

Miss Thompson asked that sor­
orities and 
fraternities vote on 
sponsoring students at their Mon- 
day or Tuesday night meeting;* 
so that they may turn in requests 
by Wednesday.

D r . G r iffith R est® W e ll

Dr. R. H, G riffith, professor
emeritus of English, who suffered 
a stroke Sunday evening, is still 
reported as 
fairly well 
resting 
at Seton Hospital. The hospital 
report stated that Dr. Griffith had 
last night, but that 
a fair night 
only a very few visitors are al­
lowed to see him.

It was approximately 

fourteen 
years ago, on tho night after a fifth 
sister was born that tile Cronfel 
sisters made a resolution. Mr. Cron­
fel, alr eady tagged “ Eddie Cantor,” 
kept repeating “ I want a boy.” 

That one was expected. B u t the 
other two new records provoked 
surprised smiles in the Longhorn 
camp.

Chest donation of $500 w ill be put 
into the World U niversity Service’s 
general pool of non-earmark cd 
funds. These funds, which are not 
designated for a specific project.
Foerster had to rewrite the 880 are distributed to the areas of 
mark to whip teammate Tom Rog- greatest need in other parts of th** 
ers, who finished a scant three world.
Peyton C. G. Short, regional sec- 
yards behind. The 
clipped off a fin** 1:53.7 to eclipse rotary for World U n iversity Serv­
i l e standard of 1:55.0 set by B ill
Heard of Oklahoma in 1953.

junior 

lanky 

Billings didn’t enjoy that much 
competition in the high jump but 
didn t seem to mind a bit. He 
slipped o ver th** bar at 6-7'- with 
surprising ease to erase the old 
mark of 6-7U set by Pete W at­
kins of Texas A&M in 194.3 and 
tied by Charles Holding of East 
Texas S t a te last year. Wayne De­
laney and Jam es Babb joined in a 
six-way tie for second at 6-2.
four other 

first 
place showings to the three head­
liners, finishing in front in the IOO, 
220, broad jump, and mile relay.

Texas added 

Thomas, a late starter who usual-

Th** next thing they knew*, Gladys
ice, revealed this in a letter thank- v vas there and Mr. Cronfel hadn’t 
mg the University for their con- gotten his wish. The girls had a 
t r ibut ion and telling how it would pow-wow and came to the conclu­
be used. Mr. Short explained that 
sion that they had to do something
the money will help in food, cloth­
to make up for the son that vvas 
ing, shelter, m edical care and 
never Ixirn.
equipment as well as educational 
supplies, D P and refugee prob­
lems, and many other areas of 
student life, In this w ay, the U T 
Campus will hav** .an a c t i v e 
*
in helping the campuses of Asia, 
the Middle East, A f r ic a , arx! part* 
of Europe,

That resolution, plus an interest 
in studying, has brought the Cron­
fel sisters up to the “ crucial ye a r,” 
They will all be graduating within 
a year.

' 

Tile sisters set a scholastic re­
cord in St. Augustine Parochial 
School in Laredo, All graduated as 
valedictorian*, and three received 
four-year scholarships to Our L a d y 
of ttie Lake College in San An­
tonio Sarah was ineligible to re­
ceive one because she completed 
high school in th re e years. 

Declamation Contest 
Opens Monday for Frosh

Legislature
p review 

o f 

Complete 

th** 
opening o f the sp ecial wVnftion 
le g is la t u r e Mon­
of the T e x a s 
day w ill be found on the e d ito r ­
ia l pag e of t o d a y ’s T e x a n . T h e 
<te«odon b e g in s a t noon M o n d a y , 
to Im* c o n c e rn e d with prop osed 
rai*ten o f pu b lic nehooI tea/ h e rn ’ 
th* 
w a g e s a n d h ill* to outlaw 
< o m m u n iftt P a r t y .

Preliminaries in the Wilmot De 
clamation Contest will be held Mon 
day at 4 p m. in 
212.

lf one person attending college 
pee* Ii Ho lding puts a strain on the family budget, 
what happens when four start to
college?

F inals are set for M arch 29. 
Freshmen wall compete for first 

“ It has been a long pull, but we 
prize* of $25 cash 
ion** each for have almost reached our goal by 
girl and boy) and second prize* a method of alternation and co-op- 
of $15 worth of books donated by oration” remarked Sarah, 
the University Co-Op 

“ Eat h one of us has stayed out
Selections to be presented will be of school at one time or another to 
chosen from standard prose and keep the others in, This is the first 
jy e a r that all four of us have at-

| will be given from memory. 

BY T A K IN G TURNS, TH EY'LL GET THEIR DEGREES

PRETTIER T H A N A J A G U A R is Pat McGinn, University Sweet­
heart, who was recently named by the Sports Car Club of Ameri­
ca Queen of the Lone Star National Sports Car Races." The 20- 
year-old juniors crown is an over-sized drivers helmet. She will 
re:gn over the sports car races which will be held at Bergstrom A ir 
Force Base on March 28.

Sylvia Spurger Reigns 
A s Miss Engineer of ' 54 '

American Institute of Chemical 
Engineers, was Darned Miss E n g i­
neer Saturday night at the Khgi- 
neers' Ball.

Sylvia Spurger, sponsored by the Alexander Frederick Clare, a foot-
tall replica of the patron saint of 
the engineers. 'Hie original Alex­
ander reposes in the Texas Me­
morial Museum, where 
it was 
willed by the late Dean of Engl- j 
neering, T. U. Taylor.

A surprise guest at the ball was

The original Alexander made his 1 
first appearance about 1910, when I 
j Banks M cLaurin, now a professor j 
and I 
engineering mechanics 
I of 
civil engineering, w*as a student. I 
He “ found” the wooden statue of, 
a saint holding a beer stein and 
donated it to the engineers.

Because of the high mortality 
rate on mascots, it was necessary 
to acquire four more Alexanders 
to supply the demand, which was 
kept up by law 
student*, who 
stole statues four times.

During World W a r I, one of the 
Alexanders was chopped into little 
ex-students 
pieces and sent 
serving in the armed forces.

to 

Now there arc five permanent 
custodians of the last Alexander 
Frederick Clare, which 
is kept 
locked in a private room in the 
Museum. Permission must be ob­
tained from all five to get in to 
see Alexander.

Proceeds from ticket sales to 
the dance go to Operation Gopher, 
the engineers’ project for a lounge 
under the Engineering Building.

Tw’o hundred dollars has been 
donated to the operating fund by 
L. H. Cullum Sr. of W ichita Falls 
to he used for a motion picture of 
the students’ work on the project. 
The movie will be shown at alumni 
meetings over the state.

Goodfellow Names 
Due Monday at 5

Nominations for Goodfellows and 
Students must be 
Outstanding 
turned 
in by 5 p.m. Monday in 
Journalism Building 107, Jim G il­
bert, Cac tus editor, said Saturday, 
G ilbert has been pleased with 
tile number of nominations made, 
but stated that non** of them will 
the deadline 
be considered until 
late 
the 
closes. That w ill give 
nominations an equal chance with 
those made earlier.

Nancy Smith Wins 
Mica Sweetheart 
A t Ranch Dance

In a Western setting at the Texas 
Union, Nancy Smith, a sandv-hair- j 
ed junior from Corpus Christi, was 
pres 
presented as M ica Sweetheart at 
the M ica Ranch Dance Saturday 

w the

ht.

iss Smith tied with Kathleen 
Drake in on® election, but was an­
nounced as winner after a run-off 
vote. She is a physical therapy m a­
jor, living at Scottish Rites D or­
mitory. H er escort to the dance 
was Don Lane,

Other nominees were Dinah Van, I 

Cecilia Pingenot, and Sarah Ann 
Stamps.

WU Q,

O n ^ Jle t

S U N D A Y
10 45—Dedication of new sanc­
tuary of University Presbyterian 
Church.

11 Newman Club, Texas Theater.
2—Alpha Ph i Omega, Texas Un­

ion 305,

Pool.

2 Newman Club picnic, Hamilton 

3-5— Theist showing of paintings by 
Waym an Adams, T F W C Build­
ing.

3-5- New showing of water colors, 

Ney Museum.

3.30—Houston Symphony Orches­
tra in concert with Angel Reyes, 
violinist, Gregory Gym .

5 30- Sunday super, Lutheran Stu­

dent Center.

5:30—W S F 

vespers. 

University

Presbyterian Church.

6- B S U to hear the Rev. Max Ul- 
lom on “ W hat Can We B e lie v e ?” 
Baptist Student Center.

6 30— B everly Lam p to give “ R e ­
port on Europe,” Lutheran Stu­
dent Center.

in concert. University Methodist 
Church

7:30-“ Poet s Playhouse,” KNOW’.
7:30—Talent Night, Hillel Founda­

8 Musical Art Trio, Hillel Founda­

Listening. 

Thanks,” 

tion.

tion.
l l — “ Just 
KN O W .

M O N D A Y

4 -Last day to draw for “ Mika- 
o” tickets, Music Building box

office.

10-12 and 3-5—Showing of new 
water color pictures, Ney M u­
seum.

1-3—Amateur Chamber Musicians, 

Texas Union 401.

2 Faculty Council, Benedict Hall 

111.

4 Prelim inaries 

in Wilmot De­
clamation Contest, Speech Build­
ing 212.

4 -Cactus P ry o r Show, KTIiC-TV.
to
5- Deadline 
Goodfellows a n d Outstanding 
Journalism Building 
Students. 
107.

for nominations 

5 Men s Glee Club, Texas Union 

401.

315.

7 Alpha Kappa Psi, Texas Union 

7:30 - F r e e movie, 

“ Streetcar 

Named Desire,” Texas Union. 
15- Youth orchestra 
in concert 
with G if ton W illiam s conduct­
ing. Austin High School

l l ;06 

"F o rt j 

Acres 

Forecast” 

and “ Meet th® P ro f,” K T E C .

 COOL

COMFORTABLE

CORRECT

f o u r t h , M illio n , T e x a s 
f if t h , 
Cameron. AAM (348.75); s i x t h , Schmtic­
ker, T e x a s (344 5).

(344,5) 

400-ysrd freesty le rela> —rirxr SMU, 
(C orley, Bollen, H ickman , V a id en ); 
secon d, 
T im e ,
3;3 9 6

AAM third, 

T e x as 

se cond 

100-yard barkstrok e— first McMllllon 
third 
S M B;
sixth. D avenport, 

Sr..'.110" SMU 
Hall 

SMU 
Baker 
fifth Reddoc* SM! 
AAM Time, 1:01.9

T e x a s ; fourth, 

second, Bollen 

100 yard breastrop e — fir-U Corley, 
third,
SMU 
H oyt, T e x a s 
fourth Gale S M U ; fifth, 
Giddens, T e xa s; sixth, Davenport . AAM 
Tim e, 

I 04.6.

SMU 

100 v a r d 

f reestyle — 

? rat V'aiden,
SMU: secon d. Horn e AAM 
third P at­
terson, T e x a s : fourth Hickman SMU: 
fifth. M anganielio T e x a s 
six t h . Bell 
T e xa s. Tim e, 54.2,

1 1 0 - y a r d 

f r e e s t y l e 

second, Yriart, T e x a s , 

T e x a s , 
Bak er , T e x a s 
S M U ; 
Blh a n ey , SMU. Time. 4:56 6

flftm SpU.r. AAM 

Hadden, 
third, 
fourth Dave McComb, 
sixth , Mc- 

fir t. 

150-yard 

in d i v i d u a l m e d l e y - — first. 
Bollen . SMU: second Kllpple, AAM 
third, Tlrnmln 
fourth , Bed- 
does, SMU; fifth, Corley. S M U; sixth , 
Dill, SMU. T I rn* 

T e x a s 

I 38.1.

T h ree-m eter d ivin g— first Brodnax. 
T e x a s (592 95> ; second. Lawler, ' O ' a- 
(560.40); third. Roberts, SMU (451.10); 
fifth, 
SMU 
fourth. Groves 
Cameron. AAM 
six th . Mil­
(435.35); 
lion. T e x a s ( 433.00).
300-1 a rd m e d l e y 

relay—first 

(439 75) 

SMU 
se cond, T e x ­

(M cM llllon) Gale Hall) 
as 

third, AAM. Tim e. 3.05.4.

Dimmitt Girls B.eat 
Granbury, 66-60

Bv NORMA MILLA
T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f

! s h a r p sh o o tin g told the sc o r e , a n d 
D i m m i t t w a s the n ew c h a m p i o n .

D i m m i t t 

a n d E a s t C h a m b e r s 
r e ig n ed a s n e w c h a m p i o n s of the 
G i r l s ’ S ta te B a s k e tb a l l to u r n a m e n t 
in classy A-AA a n d Ti, r e s p e c tiv e ly , 
a f t e r 
tw o close g a m e s S a tu r d a y 
night.

T o u r n a m e n t r e c o r d s fell a s D im ­
m itt, led by M a r g a r e t O d om s, won 
a h a r d fought v ic t o r y o v e r G r a n ­
b u ry , 66-60, 
in th e c l a s s A-AA fi­
nals.

It w a s a clo se b a t t l e all th e w a y 
w ith the lead c h a n g i n g h a n d s se v ­
e r a l t i m e s a s I-et a N ell T h o m a s o n 
; of G r a n b u r y 
f o u g h t w-ith O do m s 
I for sco rin g h o n o rs . She c a m e out 
second, h o w e v e r, w ith 38 po in ts to 
O d o m s r e c o r d - b r e a k i n g 48.

A 

f r a n tic 

f o u r th q u a r t e r found 
eigh t p l a y e r s fou ling out, w ith wild 
ta k in g up 
s c r a m b l e s for 
the 
final w histle b lew , h a ll c ontrol and

ti m e . B u t w he n 

the hall 

I m o s t of 

the 

In 

th e C la s s B final, d e f e n d i n g 
c h a m p i o n C la u d e w as a b r u p t l y d e ­
t h r o n e d in a g a m e th a t loo ked for 
a w h ile like a w a lk a w a y . B u t in a 
r a l l y , 
f o u r th - q u a r te r 
d e s p e r a t e 
I - a frie e 
C la u d e , 
led by a ll - s t a te r 
to cut. 
M o o re c h a l k e d up poin ts 
E a s t C h a m b e r ' s lead.

T h e 

sc o r e w a s 45-42 

in 
in a hook shot. to ti e 

in E a s t 
C h a m b e r ' s f a v o r with a m i n u t e to 
go, w h e n M oore w a s fouled. S h e 
th e n to o k th e 
m a d e o n e fr e e throw 
fr o m o u t of b o u n d s a n d 
hall 
s a n k 
it u p 
45-45.
tw o seconds, V e s ta 
In 
f o u le d V a la r i e K ing K in g 
K e lly 
b e c a m e th e h e r o of the g a m e w h e n 
s h e m a d e h e r la s t fre e s h o t a f t e r 
m i s s i n g 
t h e first. T he clo c k h a d 
a l r e a d y r u n out, and C la s s B h a d 
a n e w c h a m p i o n .

l a s t 

th e 

Quality crafted m occasin

W i t t * Hand-sown vamp

"W in t h r o p
T O M A H A W K

For a r u n n in g " h ea d start" o n 

carefree c o m fo r t c o m e in 

and try o n a pair o f W i n t h r o p 

T o m a h a w k s . T h ey're h a n d ­

s o m e ly s ty le d , r u gg ed ly b uilt 
and s li p p e r -so ft. T o m a h a w k s stay 
n e w e r l o o k i n g lo n g er , t o o , 

b ecau se t h e y ’re crafted o f the 

finest, m o s t su p p le o f leathers 

and sk illfu lly h a n d - s e w n 

by t o p - n o t c h craftsm en.

Black A W hite 

or Brown & W hite

W in t h r o p

PALM BEACH'

SUMMER FORMAL

Sunday, March 14, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Page 2

SMU Wins SWC Swim Title

It w a s B a k e r w ho h a d bu ilt th e i 

B y M I K E Q U IN N 
T e x a n S p o r t s S t a f f

T h e p ro d ig a l son, in th e fo r m of 
th e SWC s w im title, c a m e to I he 
T e x a s ’ 
la s t night, 
d e c id e d not to k n o c k , a n d r e t u r n e d 
t o D a lla s to c a s t h is lo t w ith the 
SMU M u s ta n g s fo r a n o t h e r y e a r .

t a n k e r s d o o r 

th is 

With 

th e SWC c ro w n w a s 
suc cessfu lly d e fe n d e d b y SMI 
in 
G r e g o r y G y m a s th e P o n ie s o u t­
s c o r e d T ex as 140-131 w ith the Ag­
g ies g ettin g 53 fo r th ird .

T h re e 

T h e defen ding c h a m p s j u s t h ad 
too m u c h d ep th in th e b a c k s t r o k e , 
b r e a s tro k e , an d in d i v id u a l m ed ley .
re c o r d s w e n t 
the 
b o a rd s , w ith C h a rlt o n H ad d en of 
T e x a s 
tw ice 
a n d th e SMU r e l a y t e a m doing it in 
the 400-yard f r e e s ty le .

th e book 

r e w ritin g 

by 

H ad de n, b e s id e s b e in g to p scor-

i e r for 

r a c e 

th e m e e t w ith 21 poin ts, I 
ju n k e d h is old m a r k in th e 1500-1 
s m a s h e d j 
m e t e r 
in 
Texas* E d d i e G i l b e r t ’s m a r k 
the 440-yard 
fre e sty le . H a d d e n ’s 
n ew m a r k is 4:53.6; G i l b e r t ’s w'as 
4 ;56.5.

th e n 

a n d 

re l a y 

T he A g g ie s ’ 1951 

t e a m ’s 
i re c o r d of 3:40.9 w a s e r a s e d by the
M u s ta n g s a s the m e e t closed T he 
new ti m e b y D a v e C o rley , B o b Bol- • 
ten, Holt H ic k m a n , 

Phil 

a n d 

( V a id e n is 3:39.6.

T h e I / > n g h o m ’s g r e a t e s t d is p la y ; 
in < h e 1 

t e a m w o r k w a s show n 

of 
fre esty le. A lthough H a d ­
440-yard 
den won 
it going aw a y , A lb ert 
Yriart, led S M U ’s J o h n M c E l h a n e y 
o ut of th e first five laps a n d the 
lad from D a l l a s b e g a n to tire. T his 
en a b le d Bo B a k e r 
to 
third a n d th e H o rns c a m e in 1-2-3.

to pull u p 

440-freestyle 

S t e e r s hop es u p w ith tw o t h i r d s in
100-yard 
th e 
b a c k s t r o k e , w hen SMU took t h i r d 
a n d fou rth in the d iv in g to c in c h 
th e m e e t

a n d 

I he ^ a m m i r i r c
54-Jr*rd f r e e s t y l e 

first, H o r n e A A M , 

V a id e n S M U ; th ir d , Bell. T e x - ! 

a * , fo u r t h , I {l ek rn-in, S M U . M a n g a n i c i - 
lo. T e x a s 
'r im e , 
23.7

s i x t h . B o r d a g e * . SMT 

rd bark s t r o k e — fir s t, M ' M i l l i o n , 
B a k e r. T ex as 
th ir d ,
s e c o n d , 
S n e l l i n g . 
f o u r t h , 

SM I 
D a v e n p o r t . A AM 
SMI 
fifth . M a y n a r d , 
H a ll SM I . t i m e . 2 20 3.

220-y a r d 

f r e e s t y l e 

AA M 

sixth, I

first Had den . 

s e c o n d , Y riart , T e x a s 

t h i r d , I
I ex- 
f i f t h . D a v e M c C o m b S M U ; s i x t h , 

Text) 
K l l p p > . AAM 
ax 
T lm m l n .s , T e x a s . T i m e . 2.15.7.

fourth, P atterson, 

200- y a r d h r e a x t r o k e — 

f irs t, G ale, 

second 

S M U 
B e d d e r s S M U ; 
S M U . 
Snell, A AM. T im e, 2 33.2.

fif th , 

r e d d e n s . T e x a s ; 

Hoyt. 
third, :
T e x a s 
fo u r t h , Jack M c C o m b , j 

s i x t h , 

O n e m e t e r d iv in g 
(5 1 3 ) ; 
th, rd, G r ove s, S M U 

second. L a w l e r 

T e x a s 
(4 54) 

first. B r o d n a x , 
T e x a s 

(348 4 5 ) ;

Opener in 5 Days

Linker Only Starter as Folk 
Continues Hunt for Hurlers

By W ILLIE MORRIS
T ex an Spo rt* .Staff

D u st- h e a v y w in d s a n d dipping 
t e m p e r a t u r e s s e n t T e x a s b a se b a ll 
indoors Saturday, m o m e n ­
S te e rs 
t a r i l y postpo nin g a d e s p e r a t e an d 
v ex in g 
for p itc h in g cap- 
ables.

s e a r c h 

the 

With 

b a s e b a l l 

s e a s o n ’s o p e n e r 

five 
sh o r t a n d t a b u l a t i n g d a y s a w a y . 
seen 
C oach B ibb F a l k , w h o ’s 
m o r e 
than 
s u m m e r s 
in th e s e p a r t s , con­
m o s t a n y o n e 
c e d e s one p e r p l e x in g 
f a c t : only 
r i g h t h a n d e r with 
Boyd L inker, a 
is 
fa s t one, 
b lood’n 
re l ia b l e a s a s t a r t e r .

fire on his 

finals 

T h e Ste ers, w ho s u r p r i s e d m o r e 
th a n a few by fin ish in g seco nd in 
the NCAA 
la s t c a m p a ig n , 
f o r m id a b le O k la h o m a at 
e n g a g e 
C la rk F ield F r i d a y a n d S a tu r d a y . 
T h en th e h o m e lin g s h o st sun-hu n­
g r y M inn eso ta, 
on p i l g r i m m a g e 
f r o m the land o f e t e r n a l n o rth e rs, 
M o n d a y an d T u e s d a y .

" I t ’s p itch in g t h a t ' s h u r t in g us 
n o w ,” m o a n s F o lk , w h o s e c ry in g 
tow el 
is y et m oist fr o m M a r c h ’s 
gone by. “ O ne s t a r t e r w o n ’t do

the t r i c k . ”

At. 

the m o m e n t, Don R eifier, 
B onnie K e lle r, 
M a r tin W’iginton, 
a n d T o m 
a r o u n d 
J u n g m a n , 
fro m the ’53 .season, a n d fled gling 
J i m B r e w e r , a p ro m is i n g so p h o ­
m o r e p o rt s id e r , a r e 
th e big e x ­
p e r i m e n t s .

all 

G one v ia eligibility 

is J . L. 
Smith, 
th e NCAA’s m ost v a lu a b l e 
little r e ­
p l a y e r 
la s t sprin g. T h e 
liefer w a s to h a v e b e e n p r o m o te d 
to s t a r t i n g s t a tu s 

this sp rin g .

hu t 

C a tc h in g is a ls o a to u ch y q u e s ­
tion, 
gen ial D a n W atson, 
F a l k ’s a s s i s t a n t , a n d h im s e lf a 
F a l k i a n p ro d ig y 
fo r­
in 
l a t e 
the 
ties, h a s a ll e v ia t e d 
the b a c k s t o p ­
ping 
ills s o m e w h a t . W atson hag 
b een w o r k in g w ith C o n ra d Wet kin- 
.Sex­
thin, Torn LcBJue, an d 
ton, th r e e u n te s te d a s p i r a n t s w h o ’ll 
h a n d le m a s k c ho res

fie 

to pin 

T h e o ff s e ttin g b rig h t spots, h o w ­
e v e r, h a v e te m p te d a host of local 
lo y a ls 
ta g s 
seas o n . F i r s t 
on 
r e n t e r field 
b a se , 
a r e 
P a u l 
solid a s Mt Bonnell 
M o h r a n d T r a v i s E c k e r t , all-A m -

left field, an d 

the u p c o m i n g 

th is-is-th e-y e ar 

IT'S FLOAT TIME AGAIN

W e have all the "makins”

Lum ber . 

. 

. wire . 

. . nails . . . 

strip p in g . . . can vas . . . paint . . , 

etc. . . .

Anything we don't have 
we will try to get

Brydson Lumber Co.
6-5331
18th & SAN ANTONIO 

e r i c a n s af. firs t a n d c e n te r , r e s p e c ­
the 
tiv ely , could p ossibly e c li p - e 
.350 m a r k a g a in , a n d 
it s a s u r e 
b e t p o w e r - c h a r g e d T o m m y Snow, 
far 
all-SWC 
beh ind .

leftfieJder, w o n 't he 

J o e D a n ie ls 
a n d B ob 
E d d ie 
T o w e r y 
a p p e a r w e ll- e n tr e n c h e d 
a t s h o r t a n d second, b u t W ayn e 
M c K in n e y a n d J o e Y o un gb loo d a r e 
in a fight fo r th ird . 
still involved 
T h e n t h e r e ' s Kit Webb, l a s t y e a r ’s 
infield s t a n d b y , w ho co u ld q u ick ly 
fill 
th ird , sh o r t, o r sec on d 
in a t 
if n eed ed.

T h e b a ttle ro y a l is in rig h tfield , 
v a c a t e d by p ro - g o in g B o y Kelly. 
T h e r e J o h n W atson, w h o 's been 
a t o p 
la te , F r a n k 
B ro c k . J i m B re w er, a n d Bob D a v i­
son h a v e been c o m p e tin g .

th e h e a p of 

Intramural Softball 
To Start Tuesday

in 

F r a t e r n i t y c o m p e titio n 

i n t r a ­
m u r a l so ftb all o p e n s T u e s d a y a s 
six C la s s B g a m e s a r e sc h e d u le d 
for W h it a k e r Field, s t a r t i n g a t 4 
p. rn. E n t r i e s for clu b a n d 
in d e­
p e n d e n t division 
t e a m s a r e d u e 
T u e s d a y .

C la s s A p la y b eg in s W e d n e s d a y 
w ith th e d efe n d in g c h a m p i o n S rg m a 
P h i E p silo n p la y in g S ig m a Alpha 
Mu. S P E 
i n t r a m u r a l 
c r o w n in 1952 a n d 1953.

took 

th e 

C. B. S u m r a ll , tw o -tim e a ll - i n tr a ­
is h a c k to le a d his 
m u r a l h u r l e r , 
Sig E p m a t e s 
to u r n e y , 
j S u m r a l l h u r l e d a p e r f e c t, no-hit 
g a m e 
th e f r a t e r n i t y div isio n al 
c h a m p i o n s h i p c o n te s t in 1953, h e a t ­
ing T h e t a Chi. 5-0.

into 

th e 

in 

He a ls o p itc h e d five s h u t o u ts in 
’53 a n d won s ev en s t r a i g h t g a m e s . 
B esid es S u m r a l l th e Sig F p s h a v e 
th e i r 
tw o o t h e r s 
r e t u r n i n g 
club , B o n ald 
'53 
A m u n y Is h a r k a t s h o r ts t o p an d 

c h a m p i o n s h i p 

fro m 

I 

1 G ib D a w s o n will he a t th ird a g a in

NY G i a n t s Nip I n d i a n s , 3 3

j By T h e Associated Press
P H O E N I X , Ari z 

T h e New 
Y o rk G ia n ts 
th r e e e a r l y 
s c o r e d 
I r u n s a n d m a d e th e m s t a n d u p for 
j a 3-2 v ic t o ry o v e r 
th e C le v e la n d 
I n d i a n s in su n n y hut cool w e a t h e r 
S a t u r d a y .

1 1 1 !

[ p a c t s )

V

SHOE | STORE

2348 G uadalupe— On the D rag

NEW!

N o need to he unromfortablv overheated st 
formal affair* tilts summer. Now you can 
enjoy the famous coolness of Palm Reach 
cloth in this handsomely styled, impeccably 
correct Palm Reach Slimmer Formal. It 
holds shape and press beautifully in even 
the hottest weather—and 
is remarkably 
wrinkle.resistant. Exclusive, built in tailor­
ing assures a perfect fit. Select your Palm 
Beach S u m m er Formal n o w , w hile our 
stocks are complete.

Formal Coats

Formal Slacks *I2 95

■

• a o o t . A L i tsNroRo ase uro o* cu y r u

N O W OP E N
WESS WILLIAMS
2100 GUADALUPE
W E USE THE N E W SpU, W A S H E R S

etfcSA, (•«.* i i i ,

Merritt

Sd\aefer

proton

611 CONGRRESS

 Rockets Tear Aside Veil of Space

S i Lirh n t m i h v\ S o 'n s '

Sunday, M arch 14, 1954 

T H E D A IL Y T E X A N 

Pa*-** 1

T«xan Book Shtlf

(F.dltorh* N ote: Bobby J o n e s,
in jo u r n a l­
A te a c h in g assistant 
the T exan 
ism, m onopolizes 
Rook Shelf 
today. The s c i e n c e 
fiction e n th u sia st had turned in 
so m a n y re v ie w s on sp a ce books 
we d e cid ed to let him explain his 
rea son s 
inter-planetary 
fetish with a p e d a l page of his 
r e v ie w s.)

for this 

By B O B B I JONES 

B v th e d in t of m uch sc h e m in g 
and h a rd la b o r. I seem to h a v e got­
ten m y s e lf 
a ro u n d 
h e re a s the recognized r e v ie w e r of 
s c ie n c e fic tio n and m a tte rs p e r t a in ­
ing th ereto .

establish ed 

Tn a w a y . I suppose, I ow e a n y 
re a d e rs 'w h o m I m ight h appen to 
la v e ' an ap o lo g y for m on opoliz­
ing the field so th oroug h ly and th u s 
fo rc in g a sin g le vie w p o in t on th e 
public- a v ie w p o in t w h ich , fo r a ll 
I k n o w m a y nbt be the le a st bit 
p o p u la r, e n te rta in in g , o r e x c itin g . 
B riefly, to su m up m y philosophy 
In one se n te n c e . I believe In the 
future.

T h a t m a y not sound lik e an e x ­
c itin g p h ilo so p h y, hut to m e it is.
It opens up a w h o le re a lm of id eas 
th ou gh ts 
sp ecu latio n s, and p ossi­
b ilitie s o f w h ic h science fic tio n is 
o n lv o n e s m a ll factor. T h e fu tu re 
is on e big p la c e horizons h a v e 
been ex p an d e d beyond h u m a n c o n ­
ception

this 

th is 

app en to be b o m 

It w a s o n ly in 1930 that H e n d ric k 
V a n Luron w a s w ritin g . “ O n ce * e 
h a v e got hold of 
ab so lu te 
v e r ity -once w e h a v e re a liz e d an d 
g ra sp e d the fa c t that for b e tte r o r 
for w o rs e , 
is our c o m m o n 
th at w e h av e n e ve r kn o w n 
hom e 
a n o th e r p la c e of abode 
that w e 
sh a ll n e v e r be ab le to m o ve fro m 
the spot in space upon w h ic h w e 
that it beehoov- 
if 
es u s to b e h a v e as w e w ou ld 
found o u rs e lve s on board a 
w e 
tr a in o r a s te a m e r bound for an 
sh a ll 
u n k n o w n destin atio n 
h a v e ta k e n the firs t hut m ost im ­
p o rtan t step to w a rd s the solution 
is I 
of th at 
is at the root of a ll o u r d iffic u ltie s 
. . . W e a r e a ll of us fellow - p as­
se n g e rs on the sam e planet, an d 
w e a r e a ll o f us eq u a lly resp o n ­
sib le fo r the happiness and w e ll­
being o f the w o rld 
in w h ic h w e 
h a p p e n to li v e , ’’

te r rib le poblem w h ic h 

w e 

N o w , 

in p la c e of a w o rld w e 
find a u n iv e r s e ; but ih e w id e n in g 
of o u r horizons has not ch an g ed 
o u r situ a tio n . T h e future is n evet 
a p a n a c e a fo r the ills of the pres- 
t; it is an expanded horizon mak- 
irffc lo o m fo r P i n g r e e and d< v elope­
m en t. W h e n g la rin g ro ck e ts t e a r 
a s id e the v e il of space, w e s h a ll 
a ll of us be fellow -passengers 
in 
the ^am e u n iv e rse , and a ll of us 
s h a ll be e q u a lly 1 responsible fo r the 
h a p p in e ss and well-being of 
that 
u n iv e rs e .

*
THE < O M P I.E T E BOOK OF OI T 
EK * P *< E. Edited by Jeffrey 
l » g a n . Geom** Pres* In c o r p o ra t­
ed, New Fork. IU pp: *2.59. 
E v e r y s c ie n c e fiction en th u siast 
feels a glow of self-satisfaction 
w h e n e v e r a book like “ ITie C o m ­
p lete Rook of O u te r S p a c e 
a p ­
p e a rs a h o o k w h ic h goes about the 
bu sin ess o f ex p la in in g the business 
of s p a c e tr a v e l 
sane 
m a n n e r th a t ad m its of no w ild - eyed 
but 
f a n t a s y o r w is h fu l 
ta k e s 
o f 
the e ve n tu a l 
sp a ce a s m atter-of-course

th in kin g 
conquest 

in a c a lm 

1 2 " 3 3 '/ a 

l o n g - p l a y R E C O R D S

STAR S C I E N C E F I C T I O N 
STORIES No. 2. Edited by Fred 
erik Pohl. Ballantine Book*, New 
Work. 195 pp: Hardbound edi­
tion, *2; paper-bound. 55 cents.
T h e re a re fou rteen o rig in a l short 
sto n e s w h ic h c o m p ris e “ S t a r S c i­
ence F ic t io n S to rie s N o . 2.” A t the 
ris k of a p p e a rin g p a n e g y ric , I m u st i 
s a y th a t I h a v e n e v e r read fo u r­
teen m o re e n te rta in in g , m o re well- 
w ritte n , m o re e x c e lle n t scie n ce fic ­
tion sto ries in one v o lu m e .

lik e 

fic tio n ', 

O f co u rse, a 

l a s t e r del R e y ’ 

look a t the con­
tents page ex p la in s the w h y s and 
im m e d ia te ly 
w h e re fo re ’s, as you 
n o tice n am es 
J e r o m e B ix b y | 
(w h o w a s e d ito r of P la n e t S to rie s I 
b a c k w hen 
I w a s g roun d in g m y ­
self on this e x c itin g thing ca lle d 
scien ce 
(w h o c re a te d O ld D o c M e th u s la h in 
A sto u n din g S c ie n c e F ic t io n ) , J a c k 
W illia m s o n 
C. 
T heo d o re Stu rg eo n , H a l C le m e n t. ; 
and Anthony' B o u c h e r, as w e ll as 
s e v e ra l o th ers w h o h a v e m ad e, or 
a r e b u sily engaged 
in m ak in g , a 
q u ite re s p e cta b le re p u ta tio n in the 
field of scien ce fictio n as a lite r a ­
ture.

JVI. K o rn b lu th , F le t c h e r P r a t t , 

(th e C o m c te e rs m a n ). ; 

be 

Should it co m e to a ch oice, tho 
sto ry in the co lle ctio n w h ic h I most 
recom m en d w o u ld 
J e r o m e 
B ix b y ’s “ I t ’s a ’G o o d ’ L it e . ” I t s a 
stran g e little sto ry ab o u t an even 
s tra n g e r little boy th a t w ou ld h a v e 
done ju s tice to “ S a k i” o r Jo h n C o l­
lier. 
h ero th in kin g 
about it. I c an still fe e l a th rill of 
h o rro r run dow n the b ack of m y 
m in d . 

sittin g 

Ju s t 

'

R un n in g a close second w o u ld be 
A. J B u d r y s ’ “ T h e C on gru en t P e o ­
p le .”

T h e r e a r e tw e lv e o th ers 

in the 
c o llectio n w h ic h m o re th an a d e ­
q u a te ly q u a lify for the cover-b lu rb 
f u ­

“ su p e rio r scien ce 

its scope 

“ D e v e lo p m e n t' 

c o v e re d bv th is hook should re v e a l 
som e of 
of the S p a c e s h ip ,'’ b y W illy L e y ; 
' b y D r. W e r n h e r 
“ S ta tio n in S p a c e 
von B r a u n , “ Sp at e M e d ic in e ,’ by 
D v. H ein / H a b e r ; 
“ S p a c e S u its ." 
b y D r. D o n al l l M e n / e l; “ H isto ry 
of the R o c k e t E n g in e .’’ by .Jam es 
H . W e ld ; “ L e g a l A sp e c ts of S p a te 
T r a v e l.' b y O s c a r S c h a e t e r ; “ Ex-1 
p lo ita tio n of the M o o n .’’ by H u go 
G e r n s b a c k ; 
by D r. l^eslie R . Sh ep h a rd

“ In t e r s t e lla r F lig h t .' 

T h e s e a r e 

top ics c a l c i f i e d 

to 
w id e n eyes an d 
ra is e eye b ro w s . 
F u r t h e r , th e ir v e r y prest em e in d i­
c a te s the a c c e p ta n c e of the n e a r 
p o s s ib ility of s p a te tr a v e l

P ic tu r e , 

if yo u can . a 

lea rn e d 
S p a n is h la w y e r w r itin g a treatise' 
on land rig h ts in the N e w W o rld in 
co n ju n ctio n w ith C h ris to p h e r C o ­
lu m b u s ex p ed itio n , o r a p h y s ic ia n 
pu b lish in g a p am p h le t on d iseases 
w h ic h m igh t be m et w ith on the 
v o y a g e , and yo u get som e idea of 
the differ en ce b etw een the v jew s 
of this ag e an d those of the F i f ­
teenth C e n tu ry . T h e notion of sp a ce 
t r a v e l h as g ain ed far- m o le s c ie n ­
trip 
tific support th a n C o lu m b u s 
e v e r did, and the w h o le e ffe c t 
is 
q uite h e a rte n in g .

tx>th 

; it represent*, 

T h e book itself a sid e fro m w h a t 
e n jo y a b le 
is 
and in fo rm a tiv e 
It s g a la x y of e x ­
pert w r ite r s state th e ir ideas most 
a d e q u a te ly w ith th e ir feet f ir m ly 
on the ground of co m m o n sense

fa u lt 

T h e o n ly 

to p ick 
w ith the l»ook is its m is n o m e r title
“ T h e C o m p le te Book of O u te r 

I h a v e 

SPAC E LAW YER. By Vat Schach 
ner. The G nom e P ress, Inc., New 
York, T it pp: $2.75.

N a t 

S c h a e h n e r s 

stories w e re 
som e of the stap le s of the old A s­
tounding S c ie n c e F ic tio n m agazin e 
back in the T h irtie s . “ S p a c e L a w ­
y e r ” is a re g ro u p in g of se v e ra l of 
them co n ce rn in g a yo u n g m an n a m ­
ed K e r ry D a le w h o is, as the title 
im p lies, a sp a c e la w y e r 

T h e w a y K e r r y D a le em p lo ys his 
kn ow ledge of sp ace l aw. h o w e ver, 
tu rn s out to be q u ite s a tis fa c to ry 
for his ow n w e lf a r e . U n d e r the e m ­
p lo ym en t of Sim e o n Ken ton , p re s i­
dent, ow n er, and sole m a n a g e r of 
K e n to n S p a t e E n te rp ris e s , U n lim i­
resigns, 
ted K e r r y soon reb oils, 
and starts out on the biggest p e r­
p etratio n of s in k tr ic k s and legal 
flim -flam m er.v sin ce 
the d a y s of 
C a p p y R ic k s and the su bju gation 
of M a tt P e a s le y .

I 

into a 

to 
found o n ly one c r it ic is m 
m a k e of the tr a n s m u ta tin g of the 
o rig in a l sh o rt s t o iir s 
fu ll­
the adult view p o in t 
length n o ve l; 
of the short sto ries, 
it seem s to 
.slightly .juve­
into a 
m e. changed 
nile one fo r the n o ve l. B u t, a ll in 
a ll, “ S p a c e L a w y e r w a s qu ite en ­
joyable for an e ve n in g s read in g 
*
NP.M E SHIPS AND s ^ \ < I, TK At 

E l,. By Frank B o ss -lr. l/iliirop, 
Lee. and Shepard Un., Inc., New 
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“ Sp a c e Sh ip s and Spac e T r a v e l, ” 
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If is, as the su b title says, “ (he 
ing 
s c ie n t ific a lly 
sto ry of 
a c c u r a t e 
m an s atte m p ts and plan s to trave! 
into in te rp la n e ta r y s p a c e .”

F ro m the begin n in gs, w h en Lu- 
in the y e a r 2 A D . 
c inn of S a m o s 
im a g in a r y acco u n t of a 
w ro te an 
to the p res­
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ent. wi t h s p e c u la tio n s about an a c ­
tual v o y a g e to the moon as w e ll 
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S T V t ( M T ‘ I 

I V V * I t I I I

 Teachers Pay Boost to Be Issue 
O f Legislatures Special Session

the 

m ined by the US S uprem e c o u r t.
Rut during the controversy, the 
T ex a s State T ea c h e rs' Association 
w as plugging for 
raise with 
a com paaion financing bill. Many 
te a c h e r s urged a new tax, p refer­
ably on n atu ra l resources They 
did not w ant to a c c e p t the plan 
of changing 
local contribu­
tions from a flat total of $45 mil­
lion 
total 
T ex a s public: school system cost.

to 20 p er cent of 

the 

the 

The Legislature d ebated for a l­
m ost five months without coming 
to a n y agreem ent.

Governor Shivers opposed 

TSTA plan, 
S peake r Senterfitt a n d others 
the Legislature, w a s able 
feat all new' tax bills.

the 
and, working with 
in 
to de­

A TE A C H ER S’ pay 

raise hill 
ac tu a lly passed both Houses but 
it w a s declared an “ em pty ges­
t u r e , ” since there w a s no money 
in 
the G eneral R ev en u e Fund to 
co v e r the costs.

Since 

the end of 

that session, 
the 
com prom ise co m m ittee has 
m e t to iron out the question and 
to rea ch some sort of agreement. 
a s to the financing question. The 
G overnor and TSTA brith set up 
the group The c o m m itt e e ’s 
re­
port, issued ea rly this year, is the 
p re se n t 
plan. The 
TSTA agreed, and G o vernor Shiv­
e r s called for the special session 
reg a rd le ss of the outcom e of the 
the S uprem e
g a s 

tax suit before 

com prom ise 

tim e. Speaker Sen­
Court a t the 
th a t announcem ent 
te rfitt a rg u e d 
of a session should have waited 
for 
the 
the Court s decision on 
case.

the 

to 
the Legislative 
Speaking 
the Legislative Bud­
Council and 
get Board, S p e a k e r Senterfitt said 
the G overnor h a d put 
law­
m a k e r s on the spot by calling the 
session. "Y ou an d I have no choice 
in the subject m a t t e r before us,*’ 
the S p e a k e r said, and he added 
th a t th e responsibility rests upon 
the G overnor, “ a n d you and I can 
only do o ur b est a t the job th a t 
is handed us."

O N F E B R U A R Y 8, T exas law ­
m a k e r s sta rte d a frantic se arch 
for school te a c h e r pay raise mon­
ey a fte r th e S u p re m e Court killed 
the 
s t a t e ’s miilion-dollar-a-month 
g a s pipeline ta x statute. A favo r­
able decision would hav e furnish­
ed the m oney for use in the c u r ­
re n t tw o-year fiscal p e r io d —m o re 
than enough 
to pay for the $402 
a y e a r pay increase.
G overno r Shivers 

said F rid a y 
th a t he could not give 
the final 
figures on his proposed new ta x es 
until C o m p tro ller R obert S. C al­
v e r t's e s tim a te of revenue is rea d y 
Monday.

S peaker of a g atherin g tax 
to 
replace the invalidated law, (iov. 
Shiners said, “ We will need 
to 
get 
lawsuits, and 
some proposals of the past would

revenue, not 

b ring only 
this 
lawsuits. 
ta x will stand up. T he only other 
alte rn a tiv e is a str a ig h t production 
t a x . ”

I hope 

f ra n c h is e 

The corporation 

tax, 
Gov. Shivers said, w ould 
touch 
on e v e ry type of bu siness e n te r ­
p r ise except those classe d a s reli­
gious, 
bene­
volent.
T H E 

G O V E R N O R SAID his
ta lk s with 
indicated 
“ p re tty good su p p o rt” for his pro­
posals.

educational, 

legislators 

a n d 

“ T h a t doesn t m e a n 

th ey will 
p a s s without a lot of tro u b le ,’’ he 
said. “ I 'm never s u rp rise d a t an y ­
thing that happens w hen the Leg­
isla tu re m e ets.”

He 

said 

th at m o st 

everyone 
se e m s to feel th a t T e x a s te ac h ers 
m e r i t a salary ra ise —so long as 
som ebody else pays for it.

The 

independent oil 

and gas 
pro d u c e rs 
confidence 
expressed 
r e c e n tly that a constitutional gas 
tax could be written. 
g a th erin g 
T he executive c o m m itte e of 
the 
T e x a s Independent P ro d u c e r s and 
R oyalty Owners Association did 
not 
a 
g a th e rin g tax should be w n tte n to 
be constitutional.

how ever, 

indicate, 

how 

reaf­
T H E COMMITTEE 
its opposition 
in­
firm ed 
c r e a s e 
in production of oil and 
g a s to provide revenue for the pro­
posed raise for te ac h ers.

also 
to a n y 

R e presentative Jo e Pool of Dal-

Special Session lo Consider 
Communist Death Penalty

throug hout 

cedent in all anti-subversive legis­
lation 
the U n i t e d 
States. No o th e r sta te has passed 
such a m e a s u r e , and the F e d e r a l 
g overn m e nt h a s no such 
ruling. 
Therefore, it is probable that the 
first such c a se would he ca rrie d to 
the Courts on questions of consti­
tutionality.

Dr. W. P. Webb, distinguished 
professor of history a t the U n iv er­
sity, doesn t believe this hill will 
he upheld 
the 
S upre m e Court. The punishm ents 
included would p ro b ab ly be found 
unconstitutional, he com m ented.

if brought before 

the 

thought 

Rep. d i a r i e s Sandahl of Austin, 
however, 
.Supreme 
Court would uphold the law since 
the C om m unist p a r ty openly advo­
the United 
cates o v e rth ro w of 
S tates g o v ernm e nt, and therefore 
should not 
receive constitutional 
protection. Rep. Sandahl definitely 
thinks the C o m m u n ist p a rty should 
he outlaw ed, although he a d m its 
there a r e not 
too m a n y known 
C om m u nists in Texas.

believe 

did 
should he 

“ IN P E A C E T IM E , I believe the 
death p enalty would he too h a r s h 
a m e a s u r e of p u nishm ent.” S an­
dahl said. He 
the 
punishm ent 
im prison­
ment, and decided by a crim in al 
jury. When ask ed w heth e r this pro­
posal, if it w ent into effect, would 
not se rve to d riv e the C om m unists 
u nderground and thus hurt, r a t h e r 
than aid. 
the fight again st th em , 
he said that he thought they could 
do less d a m a g e from underground.
T hey will be isolated, a p a r t from 
this should 
the general public 
happen. T hey w o n t be able 
to 
hold open m eetings, through which 
they might convince people to turn 
to C o m m u n is m ; they won t be able 
to publish p a p e r s arid p am ph lets 
advocating 
their form of go v ern ­
ment. The C om m u nist m i g h t 
w ith d raw from 
the p a rty 's roles, 
and still m a in ta in his C om m un is­
tic ideas, hut he w on’t be as a p t 
to sp re a d th e m , Rep. Sandahl said.

if 

H E N . J O H N B. R O G E R S of Aus­
tin thought the bill could be w ord­
ed so that the C o m m u n ists would 
not be able to go underground. He 
said he w'ould co -o perate whole­
h e a rte d ly with an y plan to outlaw 
the Com munist P a r t y within con­
stitutional boundaries, but did n ’t 
w a n t to com m ent too m u c h on the 
a s p e c ts of 
it 
w a s actually w ritten.

the pro p o sal until 

h a s 

law, 

T exas, a t present, 

eight 
anti-Communist o r anti-subversive 
acts. They a r e 
s ta tu te s again st 
trea son, sedition, the r e d flag law. 
m a s k s and disguises law', political 
p a r tie s 
te a c h e r ’s oath and 
the miscellaneous school statutes 
in publicly 
students 
w h ich 
supported 
of higher 
institutions 
le arm n g must sign a loyalty oath. 
If the proposal to o u tla w the Com­
munis* P a r t y is p assed , I* will be 
the n n t h act r e stric tin g subversion 
an d the recond a im e d specifically 
a t Communists.

say 

that, before a 

H A L T E R G E L L H O R X , proles 
aor of law a t Columbia University, 
sa id in his book, “ The States and 
Subversion,” 
law 
of this n ature w as considered for 
passage , 
should 
check its motives. Is the bill jus­
tifiable as a sa fe g u a r d to society? 
O r is it merely a m e th o d by which 
legislature can de m o n stra te 
the 
its hatred for C o m m u n ism ?

le gisla ture 

the 

New Bendi* M ahogany 

W ood C abinet

TELEVISION 
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j o s s at

a r

las said he will introduce a bm 
to ra ise the beer tax from $1.37 
per 31-gallon b arrel to $10. T h a t 
would 
ta x per bottle 
from slightly less than a half-cent 
per 12-ounce bottle to about th r e e 
cents.

ju m p 

the 

The total beer tax collected in 
for 
1953 w a s o v e r So12 million 
m ore 
b a r r e ls . 
Pool s proposal would ra ise a lit­
tle m o re th a n $40 million a y e a r 
a t his proposed rate.

4 million 

th a n 

The T e x a s Poll reports th a t the 
is split on the necessity of 
state 
levying new 
is 
taxes, and 
scan t a g r e e m e n t on w hat kind of 
to collect 
tax es should be used 
proposed 
the public 
approves.

r a ise s 

th e re 

that 

IN SUMMARY, 

th e 
opinions expressed by a cro ss se c­
tion of a d u lts interviewed:

these a r e 

1. A m a jo r ity of 54 per c e n t be­
lieves s a la r ie s now paid t e a c h e r s 
a r e too low. A third of the people, 
how ever, sa y 
.salaries a r e a b o u t 
right.

2. Sixty-one per cent would p a y 
the t e a c h e r s $400 a y e a r m o re th a n 
they a r e getting now.

3. B ut only 41 per cent would 
in c re ase 
to p a y 
sa la ry in c re ase s; 45 per ce n t a r e 
increase 
ag a in st a n 

in ord er 

ta x e s 

taxes.

in 

4. L ess than half of the people 
have a n y suggestions a s 
th e 
kind of t a x e s that should be levied 
to f in an c e the proposed raise .

to 

The T e x a s Poll also 

re p o r te d 
o th e r suggestions for tax es includ­
ing liquor, 15 per cent; c ig a r e ts . 
7; luxuries, 6; property, 5; n a t u r a l 
c o rporation 
3; 
gas, 
♦ fra nchise, etc.), 2; 
income. 1 : 
sales. 4; a n d a n u m b e r of o th e r 
p e rc e n ta g e s.

beer, 

3; 

Football Special

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Lv. Austin Sept. 23— 5:30 p. rn. 

Rf. Austin, Sept. 26— 8:30 p.m.

All Ex pen so t— Troin Faro, Berth— Al! 

Meals — All Tips, oven flower* for 

tho ladies. Cost of ticket to gem# 

all included.

Fares batad on what typo Pull' en 

used, es follows;

C o st Per Person

2 in B e d ro o m ............. $154.00

2 in Compartment . . . $157.00

2 in Drawing Room .. $167.00

3 in Drawing Room .. $154.00

This troin will have lounge end din­
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Throe cars already sold. $20 deposit 
refundable up to 30 days before de­
parture when balance Is to bo peid.

VV rite, Wire, nr Phone

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900A Lamar Blvd.

Austin, Texas
Ph. 7-8236

8pnn«ored hr Notre Dame Clob 
of Aasttn

Alto Special Airplane 

All 

Inclusive Trip,

Lv. Anilin Sept, Ii, ti:VO a. m e- 
Ar. Austin Hetnrn IO 30 p m.

$150.00

By J O E SCHOTT

The key issue of the T ex a s L eg­
is la tu r e ’s special session 
is des­
tined to be co n c e n tra te d on how 
to finance 
te a c h e r s ’ 
the proposed 
p a y boost.

.Shivers said 

G overnor Allan 

in 
a press conference F rid a y that he 
would propose raisin g the neces­
s a r y reve n ue fro m 
increased n a ­
tu ra l gas, beer, a n d corporation 
franchise taxes.

the 

The G overnor said 

te a c h e r 
s a la r y increase of $402 a n d a p a y 
boost, 
state em ployes would 
cost a p p ro x im a te ly $26 million a n ­
nually.

for 

the 

to foot 

Beginning M on d a y a t noon leg­
islators will s t a r t try in g to figure 
out from w h a t so u r c e the revenue 
total bill.
will come 
BKMU)EH T H E $26 million, es­
im p ro v e m e n ts a t se v eral 
sential 
sta te 
institutions w ere figured a t 
a little less than $11 million. This 
money would com e, 
if possible, 
from any su rp lus in the G eneral 
Revenue F und. G overn or Shivers 
said he would 
re c o m m e n d some 
kind of t e m p o r a r y tax to handle 
it if there 

is no surplus.
'Die G overnor w a s not yet re a d y 
to say specifically how much the 
increase would be. The n a tu ra l 
g as 
said, would be a 
“ constitutional” levy on gath erin g 
a s a r e p la c e m e n t for the pipeline 
ta x recently invalidated by the US 
Suprem e Court.

fax, he 

The 

te a c h e r s ' p ay co m p ro m ise 
plan on which the G overn or based 
his decision to call the session in­
cludes some c h a n g e s in the school 
them p r o ­
finance plan. One of 
poses 
p e r 
$100 
of 
te ac her unit to school districts for 
buildings.

allocation 

HOUSE S P E A K E R Reuben Sen- 
tcrfitt arg u e s that 
the la tte r p ro­
the 
posal 
m on ey could be used for salaries 
o r any oth er purpose

too flexible, saying 

is 

to 

the 

th a t 

tim e 

threat, 

that die 

“ It seem s 

to m e high 

it might 
tax or 

“ The so-called $100 proposal 

is 
to o u r 
♦ he m ost vicious 
ta x p a y e rs of 
economy 
Texas have e v e r faced," Senter 
fitt said this past week. He w arned 
to a general 
lead 
that 
sales 
tax, 
income 
sta te 
the L eg islature 
com m enting 
is on record a g a in s t such levies.
to 
he getting back 
funda-- 
m entals of an educational pro­
g ra m and a w a y from the radical 
methods of so-called ‘p r o g re ssiv e ’ 
education 
S enterfitt 
th e o rists,” 
said. He 
is an announced ca ndi­
d a te for governor Shivers h as not 
said what his political plans a r c .
a 
p a r t of 
te ac h er 
pay co m p ro m ise a g re ed on by 
G overnor Shivers and a 25-mem­
ber com m ittee apfxcnted hy Shiv­
e r s and the T ex a s S tate T ea ch e rs 
Association, w hich 
sev­
eral legislative leaders.

Speaker Senterfitt 
the plan of 

opposes 
the 

includes 

The 

THE G O VERNOR said e m p h a t­
ically in the p re ss conference that 
he would rec om m end the plan pro­
posed by the 25-man com m ittee.
part Senterfitt 

disa gre es 
with is that relative to the sta te 
assum ing p a r t of 
building 
costs of schools, by providing the 
$100 credit p e r y e a r p e r te a c h e r 
unit a ga inst the local contribution 
of the school distric t to the Mini­
m um F oundation P ro g r a m .

the 

The 

sa m e bill would change 
local contribution from a flat total 
of $45 million to 20 p e r cent of the 
total of the cost of the Minimum 
Foundation P ro g r a m , an estim a ted 
increase of abo u t $7 million 
for 
the com ing y e a r. T he building 
to offset $5 
credit w as expected 
million of that cost.

Senterfitt also proposes an 

in­
crease in the m inim um base pay 
of $2,403 hut with some of 
the 
money given to d istric ts for m e rit 
raises.

To go hack. S peaker Senterfitt 
loyal and faithful ally of 
was a 
the* 1953 r e ­
Gov. Shivers during 
the Legislature 
gular session of 
last spring, a n d took the brunt of 
the school 
ire when he 
headed off a pay r a is e for th e m 
in c a rry in g out the adm inistration 
line.

teachers* 

GOV) KNOR SHIVERS at 

that 
tim e urged the legislators to post­
pone action on the raise until the 
gas-gathering tax suit w as d e t e r ­

Sunday, March 14, 1954 

Page 4

THE D A IL Y T E X A N 

n, nu sipi

Governor Shivers has finally announced 
his proposals for getting the money for 
a teacher pay raise, based on a “valid” 
n a t u r a l gas gathering tax and highei be* i 
and corporate franchise taxes. His pro­
p o s a l s include elements from .several o th ­
e r fund-raising schemes and seem as sound 
as any others th a t have been suggested, 
but. Texas teachers’ worries are by no
means over.

One big discouraging factor, of course, 
is the fact th a t the raise—when and if it 
comes—will not affect college 
teachers. 
University and other s t a t e college f a c u l ­
ties will get nothing out if it. If a -MOO 
raise goes 
through, some high school 
teachers will be making more money than 
a great host of college teachers, a fact 
which, if allowed to perpetuate, could only 
result in loss of prestige for college teach­
ers, with a corresponding drop in number 
and caliber of persons entering the profes­
sion. But college teachers have not raised 
nearly so big a fuss about their altogether

inadequate salaries and as a political fac­
tor they are not nearly so potent as public 
school teachers, so their cries fall on deaf 
legislative ears.

And in the proposal itself, there is no 
guarantee a t all th a t a legal gas gathering 
tax can be written, so too much reliance 
cannot be given to that point. A raise in 
corporate franchise taxes could result in 
a slowdown of the state’s industrial exp an ­
sion, and beer interests will nearly inevit­
ably w'Hge an all-out. w ar to keep beer 
taxes from going up. Gov. Shivers’ p ro­
posals are a good compromise if ev ery­
thing goes well, but the teachers c a n ’t 
count their money until i f s in th e ir pock­
ets. The last le g islatu re passed them a 
raise with no money in the till to pay it 
at all, hoping that the natural gas tax 
would be declared constitutional. This 
time, th ey’d better be sure th ere are no 
th a t they can get something 
slips and 
more concrete than hope, for th a t w on’t 
pay off the mortgage.

I^ J o o

'anaerouA a W a ll

The Legislature’s decision concerning 
the death penalty for Communists will be 
a testing ground for the effect of such 
legislation throughout the country. P re ­
sumably designed to fight the Communist 
problem in the state, the decision for or 
against the death penalty will inevitably 
for 
have precedent-setting significance 
fu rth er anti-Communist 
in other 
states. Thus it is one of the most impor­
ta n t decisions the Legislature could come 
up against.

law 

Of course, on the basis of precedent, 
the Supreme Court would not uphold a 
decision legalizing the death penalty u n­
the Texas 
less it could be proved that 
Communist problem presents a “clear and 
present clanger’’ to the safety of the state. 
Thp problem d o e s not meet these specifi­
cations. The number and effect of Com­
munists 
in Texas is no measure great 
enough to be considered a clear and pres­
ent danger to the government. On these 
grounds, the Court could not he e x a c t e d 
to uphold such a statute.

Bringing up the hill at this time may 
be a strategic political move. Such legis­
lation could he designed to prove the a d ­
ministration’s deep-seated hatred and will­
ingness to fight the Communists. The pub­
lic is prim arily concerned with fighting 
Communism now and such a move makes 
it evident that the administration is, too. 
incidentally, be a wonderful
It should, 

therm om eter for testing the people’s fever 
and fervor on anti-Communist policy.

legislation 

But the public must 

necessarily he 
equally afraid of legislation th a t could he 
the first step toward crushing a very im­
portant American principle. The problem 
of dealing with Communists m ust he h a n ­
dled delicately. 
Infiltration presents a 
danger far g reater than attack by outside 
aggression. The government must have 
proper and adequate weapons to defeat 
infiltration movements. But a t tho sam e 
time, unreasonable limitations on A m eri­
can political thought can he th e greatest 
danger of all. And 
that can 
open the way for political suppression is a 
danger th a t Americans can not. afford. 
W e must have well-chosen legislation to 
block Communism. But if we can put the 
death penalty on Communists, then how 
can we he assured that this will not w ork 
up to the suppression of Republicans or 
Democrats or any other political faction?
On the decision of the Legislature rests 
the terrifyingly difficult problem of fight- 
i n g Communism without 
destroying 
American doctrine at the same time. Com­
munism and democracy are two powder 
kegs sitting side by s i d e . Right now' the 
Legislature is in the position of holding a 
match. Can 
the 
match and throw it into one and miss the 
other one? I t’s too dangerous a w ay to 
try to get. rid of the offensive keg.

the Legislature 

light 

— STRUM

Beer Tax, Natural Gas Levies 
Face Lawmakers in Session

By l ) \ \ E < HEAVENS

Associated Cross 

The hitter business of puffins; 
the bite on some group of citi- 
in 
zens for 26 million dollars 
law­
new 
m a k e r s w hen 
in 
special session at noon Mon­
day.

faces T exas 

taxes 

rnee* 

they 

that he will 

Gov. Allan Shivers' announce­
ment F r id a y 
r e ­
com m end higher levies on busi­
ness enterp rises in general, on 
beer, and a new “ constitution­
a l ” tax on gas gathering settled 
a 
rash of ru m o rs alx>ut who 
might he called on to pay for 
in-
higher 

te a c h e r s ’ pay and 

T h e D a ® [ T e x a n

The Daily Texan ntuderit newspaper of The University of Texas

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Opinions of tn« texan are not n eccs.irlly those of the 

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Entered 

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in UH3. at the Post O ffice at 

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STAFF FOK THIS ISSI E
Day Editor 
 
.........................................................
 
.Sight Editor 
.................................................................
Assistant Night E d i t o r ...............................................
Night R e p o r t e r s .........................i .............

........................IDE SCHOTT
 
THOM H A N S A R D
.................. N ancy MeM eans
Mike Quinn, Norm a - Mi l l s, 
Richard Rushy, S am Blair
......................... Joe S anders
....................... David Grafft
..................... M illirem Huff
................ Art Berwick
......................Thom H an sa rd

Nigh* Sports Editor ............
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Night Society E d i t o r ..........
Night Wire E d i t o r ................
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P O G O

c re ase s for state em ployes.

Shivers himself w as w ryly 
aw a re of rough going a h e a d in 
the special session. It could he 
rugged.

Gov. Shivers called the spec­
ial s e s s i o n p rim a rily to ena ct a 
financing 
te a c h e r's pay-schoo! 
com prom ise, prom ising to hack 
tip his spending proposals with 
suggestions for w here the m on­
ey should come from.

That put 

the G o vernor and 
the L egisla­

every m e m b e r of 
ture squarely on the s p o t

in a 

Gov. Shivers 

himself m a y 
seek re-election and m ost legis­
lators also w ant to com e hack. 
tough political 
They a t e 
if 
position 
to grant 
teachers 
the $102 com prom ise 
raise, and they a t e also in d a n g ­
e r with w h a te v e r group is hit 
by new 
in- 
taxes should 
r tease he voted.

they 

fail 

the 

S peaker Reuben 

Senterfirt 
said .Saturday he had no co m ­
ment yet on Gov. Shivers* tax 
proposals since he hadn t seen 
the proposed hills.

In addition to te a c h e r pay, the 
Governor will ask 
the Legis­
lature to pass tigh ter C o m m u ­
nist control laws and to au th o r­
ize spending of $11 000,000 on 
im prov em ents at 
the E a s th a m 
Prison F a r m . T ex a s School for 
the Deaf, .Southwestern Medical, 
arid the dental school at H o ls ­
ton. O ther topics m a y lie sub­
.sessions m a y 
mitted. Special 
subjects 
consider only 
those 
which a r e subm itted 
the 
by 
governor.

th a t PO SO : HOV PlfTZU6TA3LE
HERE A OL' FZiEN

ovtzzee in h <? A B S E N C E
VTO &CZZV Trie LOAM 
C r A M £ A S L £
^ G L AD STON E-

S B

By H E L E N SC H A FE R

to 

When Gov. Shivers gives his 
the Special 
rec om m end a tions 
l e g i s l a t u r e M arch 
Session of the 
38. one of 
in­
the m a in 
cluded will be the profiosed legis­
lation outlawing 
the C om m unist 
P a r t y in Texas.

issues 

to 

but 

thought.

T H E PROPOSAL has not yet
been written up in the form of a 
J im m y 
ac co rdin g 
bill, 
Banks, 
the governor s public r e ­
lations man. it contains two main 
tra in s of 
F ir s t 

in 
T ex a s would be outlaw ed because 
it* main objective is to overthrow 
the United States 
governm ent. 
Since this objective is well-known 
it stands to reason 
th a t a Com­
m u n ist endorses this objective.

the C o m m u nist p a r ty 

T he second p a r t of the proposal 
is that a C o m m u n ist would stand 
tria l before a c rim in a l court. The 
j u r y would have the au th o rity to 
it saw fit, 
tenpence 
according 
to the ex ten t of Com­
munistic activity. It could give him 
a ortF-year sentence, a life im pri­
sonment sentence, deportation, or 
even 

the death penalty.

the Red a s 

REC EN TLA', T H E IND! STRI AL
Commission c a m e up with some 
proposals along 
line. 
However* it set a m a x im u m sen­
im prison­
twenty y e a r s 
tence of 
m e n t. instead of the death penalty, 
a s advocated by Gov. Shivers.

this sa m e 

The 

term 

tw enty-year 

recom ­
mendation grew out. of the com­
investigation of Com­
mission's 
munists allegedly being active in 
group 
T exas 
found 
in­
fluenced o r dom in ated by Com­
munists.

labor unions; 
that 

three unions a r e 

the 

the 

that 

is a g re eab le 

GOVERNOR MUX ERS said F r i ­
Industrial C om m is­
d a y 
sion's plan 
to him. 
However, he still favors the death 
sentence as a m a x im u m jienalty 
T he penalty for a “ convicted Com­
munist ought to he th e sam e as for 
m u r d e r and a ju r y ought to have 
the opportunity to pass on the of­
fense,” he stated.

Gov. Shivers h a s m ade fighter 
control laws for C om m unists one 
of the principal objectives of the 
special session. “ I ’m willing to try 
if 
someone s else s plan and see 
it w orks,” he said.

IF TH E RECOMMENDATION
becomes a law, it will set a p re ­

th e re is a great need for such in­
cre ase s a s 
long a s good schools 
a r e necessary for the training of 
acceptable citizens. The bulletin 
also reports ihat to have these good 
schools it is essential to have goer! 
teachers, whose sa larie s m ust m eet 
competition from business and the 
oth e r professions for the services 
of com petent people.

increases, 

te a c h e r sa la r y 

One serious setb ack in CCTA s 
ca m p a ig n w as th e recent decision 
of the S uprem e Court that the Tex­
tax, reve nue from which 
a s gas 
w a s expected to supply the money 
for 
is 
unconstitutional. The organization 
considers 
this added obstacle a 
challenge to the L egislature for the 
a d v a n ce m e n t of 
the welfare of 
the people of T exas.
The bulletin also 

reported 
in m e m b e rsh ip and 

in­
creases 
the 
num ber of c h a p te rs. With a total 
m e m b ersh ip of 902, a n 
increase 
of 5.1 p e r cent o v er last y e a r 's 
mem bership, CCTA also boasts of 
three new' c h a p te r s organized 
in 
the fall of 1953. Several chapters 
a r e planning e a r ly spring m e m b e r ­
ship d riv es.

Texas Teachers1 Raise 
Supported by C C T A

'Hic College Classroom T e a c h ­
is enthusiastically 
ers Association 
school 
.supporting T ex a s public 
the Texas State 
and 
teachers 
T eachers Association 
their ef­
forts to oil!ain sa lary increases d u r ­
ing the M arch special session of 
the L egislature.

in 

CCTA sta te s in its March bulletin

By Walt Kelly

» Boosy TSAR'

l f I d in t o f s e e d it
WOULD OP TRUNK I COULDNTNA 
E LS E VE HE WOULPA C f PCOP IT H l£-
eeifieee i saw n he s e a l,mu*'
Of P lP PO IT WITH MY O.VN 

E Y E S .

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tion. Phone 

INSTRUCTION — 

transla­
6-2296. Mademoiselle 

Dupuis

TH ESIS. Term papers, 

rte. Typed.
Reasonable rates Mrs. Marshall. Ph. 

8-3131

DISSERTATIONS. Theses reports (elec­
tric! U. T. Neighborhood. Mrs R it­

chie 2-4945

EXPERIENCED typist. Reports, theses, 
d iss e c tio n s. Lorraine Schmidt. Ph. 

2-4715.

Western Wear

GOODS made 

COWBOY BOOTS BELTS LEATHER 
to ordei W estern 
Wear Hats Moccasins Bool and Shoe 
CAPITAL S A D D L E R Y . 1614

Room For Rent

ATTRACTIVE ROOM In private home 
for University graduate girl or profes­
sional woman. Ph. 6-5966

LOVELY furnished room for one or 
two Private entrance. Private tile 
lots of closet space. 

bath, ceiling fan. 
1902 Nueces. Ph. 2-2768.

paid.

paid.

2422 SAN ANTONIO: m ale student to 
share double room ; new ly furnish­
cleaned dally. 

ed connecting bath, 
$22.50. Ph. 6-8476.

DESIRABLE garage 

available 
now with private bath. In Law Bldg. 

room 

block. Ph. 2-592*

HOI West 29th 

room. 
Upstairs. 2 bedrooms, 
kitchen, bath. Furnished 
for 4 Uni­
versity men. $75.00. Bills paid. Ph. 
6-8476

living 

BOYS—sin g le—double. 

) acing Univer­
sity. Southeast brick efficiency' apart­
ment. Private bath Servel refrigera­
tor. U tilities paid. Clean, Quiet. Ph. 
6-9444, 1910 Speedway

UNIVERSITY MEN 
Com pletely furnished, Approved, Open 
for inspection
2017B Red River for 3 men 
........... $55
61 >4 W. 19 Apt. 2, for 2 
$50. bills pd. 
HOI VV. 29. upstairs, for 4—$75. bills 

1103 W. 29. gar. apt . for 2—$55, bills 

Phone 6-8476

HOI W EST 29th, upstairs. T w o bedi 
living room, kitchen, bath. 
for 1 University men. $75 OO 

rooms, 
Furnished 
B ills pd Ph. 6-8476

I Usa t h * Texan Classifieds

 REA D Y FO R RO UND-UP and dedication is 
Phi Delta Theta s new ranch-styie chapter house 
a v 2300 Nueces. Latest trends in functional Texas 
the 
reflected 
architecture 
Si 75,000 house which was completed last Sep ­
tember and will be t e rn a r y dedicated A pril 4. 
Special feature cf the house :s the division of the
op eoa! feature cr me house is me envision or me

throughout 

a re 

social wing from the bedroom wing. Dining room, 
basement game and-meetlng room, kitchen and 
service facilities, and quarters for the house­
mother are included in the social wing. The bed­
room wing provides sleeping rooms with south­
ern exposures for twenty-eight men.

New Alpha Gam s G ive Banquet

Harding Named Editor

p.m. M rs. J . Mabel Busfield, alum ­
Alpha Gam m a Delta sorority w ill * p.m. M rs. J . Mabel Busfield, alum-
Alpha Gam m a Delta sorority will 
honor new initiates at a banquet 
nae club president, Mrs. Fra n k 
at the H itchin’ Post Sunday at 6
Davis, executive council president, 
and Darlene Prouse, undergrad­
uate president, will participate in 
the program. Announcement of the 
best pledge w ill be made.

W illiam J. Hard fig. graduate 
.journalism student at the U niver­
sity, has been named associate 
editor of The Texas Outlook.

Tom Sealy to Speak 
A t University Club
Tom Sealy, chairm an of 

the 
Board of Regents, w ill speak to a 
University Club dinner meeting at 
: the University Tea House March 
' 20. The Club w ill have a canasta 
party Saturday night at 8. Hosts 
for this party are Mr. and Mrs. 
Neil Allen and Mrs. D. J. Friedell.

I
*ifs the Bride's Week at

Scorbroiglh & Sobs

see our beautify windows J
I

and interior displays

tim * a

* !

The bridal gown, a- Empress silhouette with 

e"fcu ar cathedra' tra’n, of imported whbe 

Chantilly lace ove* blush pink purse-silk taffeta 

w ’th p eaced f ounce c f rylon *u e. Design 

by Gaston cf M urray Hambu-ge', from our co. act.on 

c : dist rotive wedding gow^s.

The matching veil Tows from a cap of 

im peded C l% n tjlly ace. 

,

The shorty gloves of 'mpo'*ed A 

French r d b/ Trefousse.

Bridal Sa on, Second Floor

Sunday, March 14, 1954 TH E DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 5

Use Texan Classified Ads

Scarbrough & Sons

Designers Turn Talents 
To Coming Weddings

By JOANNE COPEI AN D

\

W ith the a r r i v a l of March, spring 
— and Ju n e weddings—are not far
away. 

4

And designers are giving their 
full attention to providing a w ard­
robe to suit every bride’s wishes. 
Ensembles are designed down to 
the most minute dead -even to the 
color of hosiery. 

f

The all-important wedding dress 
is found in the traditional and a l­
ways appropriate tulle, Chantilly 
lace, and satin, but recently de­
veloped composite fabrics are also 
being shown. Two examples of 
these are nylon and rayon taffeta j 
faille, and rayon satin.

The dresses are found 

in all 

styles, with the waltz-length bocom-! 
mg more popular, as the practical 
girl buys with one eye on her 
pocketbook. This trend is indicated 
in the increased demand for dres­
ses that can be worn after the 
wedding.

One traditional gown of imported 
Chantilly lace and nylon tulle fea­
tures a strapless goWn that w ill 
reappear after the weddings as a 
bouffant ball dress. But for the 
ceremony it is attractively covered 
with an imported scalloped Chantil­
ly lace redingoto.

Another style for spring is of i 
white Swiss organdy with deep 
inserts of embroidered or-: 
“ V " 
gandy. This provides a fluffy and 
feminine effect.

The small pillbox hat. style has j 
appeared in the bride's veil and 
is often preferred to the traditional 
Ju lie t cap.

F o r the mother of 

the bride. 

Chantilly lace is used in a dress I 
with a full skirt to minimize the I 
waistline. The dress, in black and 
shades of blue and navy, has a J 
rayon slip of the same color and ! 
diagonal bands of rayon net.

fa m ilia r 

The brides 

“ going-: 
aw ay” suit is given a new lease 
on life for spring, and designers 
have made the most of it in fab­
rics and styles.

The molded E m p ire silhouette is 
now’ almost a fashion uniform for 
spring and is used even in suits. 
One of the newest styles is a navy 
w’ool crepe with short, above-the- 
elbow sleeves and 
folds 
beneath the bosom to suggest tho 
high Empire 
fitted. 
jacket.

line on 

flange 

its 

blouses w ith bow ties and Pe te r
Pan collars in white are designed 
to be worn under the suits.

Gloves have a personality of their 
own, and trim variations are lim it­
less. The six-button length crush­
ed at the w rist is currently the 
most popular for the three-quarter 
sleeve.

The most popular ^iat, like the 
wedding v e il, w ill be the flat pill­
box which sits right on top of the 
head. This hat is especially flat­
tering to the newest variation of the 
Italian haircut, which has a cen­
ter part and soft swirls on the 
sides.

Almost no shoe styles can be 
found without the increasingly pop­
ular pointed toe, and many shoes 
have a sm all bow trim which can 
be removed to suit the individual 
wearer.

There has even been a small 
revolution in the hosiery industry 
as designers strive for a one-color 
effect, and the hosiery tones take 
on added importance. One m aga­
to 
zine even advises the bride 
take her dress to be sure her hosi­
ery shades blend!

Contrast in white trimmed col­
lars and cuffs is appropriate for 
spring. Necklines are emphasized 
in all the styles, and sleeveless

So there we have Hie spring 
bride for 1954 
the center of at­
tention for wadding guests and de­
signers alike.

good groom-ing

W hen 

if comes 

lo male 

members of 

the wedding, 

Scarbrough's 

is prepared 

too. W h a te v e r type of wed­

d in g is planned, we can turn 

you and your attendants out 

correctly, looking your con- 

f dent best. Do come in ana 

talk it over.

ours? the

fulfillment

see our Bridal Consultant

First step to a happy day— 

consult Mrs. Dorothy Cook 

Marrow, our wedding-wise expert 

who knows the answer to the 

big and little problems of 

wedding arrangements.

register your gifts

G iv e gift-seekers a chance to 

know your preferences; hem thens 

avoid embarrassing duplication. 

Have your ch:na, crystal, silver 

and linen registered 

In 

Ou 

sales d e p artm en t.

your paper trousseau

Choose beautifully correct 

invitations, announcements and 

brldal nores, in fine engrav­

ing or process letter cg. Se ect 

them in our Stationery 

Department, Streer Floor

wedding p a rty gifts

Select m em orabe g if’s for 

bride' attendants a "d grooms 

mer' from our selection th 

it

the store. Sen our B oa!

C c a i-t i t 

for h e p m choosing.

Y O U A R E IN VITED

to an informa! Bridal Showing

Saturday morning, M arch 20, 

‘ >m 10:30 to 11:00

Better Apparel, Second Floor

 Sunday, March 14, I9S4 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pann.A

Barbara Redditt Sets June Date

Kappa 
• B A R B A R A R E D D IT T , 
Alpha Theta 
from San Antonio, 
and En sig n Paul C. W eng er J r . are 
planning an early Ju n e wedding

• J O A N N E B R I N D L E Y , an ex­
student. 
Hubert L . Burgess J r . . A p ril IT.

from Dallas w ill n a : . 

• IR A L E E C A R T E R an e.x-stu 
dent from Dallas, and R IC H A R D 
G R A Y H A M PT O N Pi K ap p a 
J ; 
pha. w ill m arry April 

lf*

• P A T R IC IA R U T H M c L A IN and 
Thom as Calvin Ca Don h ave an­
nounced 
their engagement Miss 
M e lv in is a graduate and Kappa 
Alpha Theta.

• ( hoi la 
m arried to E D M U N D R . Y A S I

June < ,oodn.ar. 

m

of 

graduate 
the University of 
Texas E a u School, and member 
of Phi Delta P h i.

T u ttle 

Cravens 

• Nan' v 
to 
C H A R L E S D E V E R E O f A N B E R - 
I.AIN 
!'n.- 
.lr . g, adnate Of the 
versity m e m b e r at Sigma Alpha 
Epsilon F r a te r n ity no* a student 
al The U n iv e rs ity af T e x a s School 
of Medicine <n Galveston 
arid 
member af R ho Chi

• HI I i i . - 
mer student of the University and 
member- of pi Beta Phi 

AN C A R T E R

to JO H N

M A I / OI A I R O B E R T S O N ex-stu­
dent at the U n ive rsity, and m e m ­
ber of Sig m a Alpha Epsilon.

• J E M D O I I..'. P.R A N D EN P.l E J ,

former student ss ill be m a r­

E R 
ried to Knf.Zie S o rre ll Speck.

I ia 111rr a 

• P l . G Y DI M A P . ex-a indent 
and for n e; b e a - u re r of Kappa 
to
K app a 
JI-.RI-, T H O M PSO N student, mem­
ber of Phi G am m a Delta and T 
V or tat ion and m anager- of the 
U n iv e rsity football team .

engaged 

• ( \R O LY N 
I i O Y L E U niversity 
graduate to B ill Card G unter, 'Tex­
as A A M graduate on A p ril .1.

V/eddi

mgs

• G A Y L E G A R T H 
graduate of 
the Umveisitv and H a ro ld E. Dan-

FA UTA SY Al LA G E AND 

NYLON TILLE . . . 59.95 

FROM BUTTREY’S EXC T- 

NG SECOND FLOOR 

COLLECT ON . . . BEW ITCHING 

F G P M A lS FOR THAT A lL 

MPORTANT O C C A S’ON . . .

ROUND-UP.

Presbyterian 
Retreat Topic 
'W h o Is Christ

“ W ho Is Jesu s C h r is t ? " w i l l 

the theme of a W e ste rn Regional 

Conference of 

the 

P re sb yte rian 

Students Association 

to be held

M a rc h 20 and 21,

The retreat w ill begin at 3 p.m. 
.Saturday and end noon Sunday at 
G ra n ite Shoals near M a rb le F a lls 
The R e v . W illia m Log an of the 
U n iv e rs ity 
P re sb yte rian Church 
w ill be the main sp eaker of the 
student-led retreat, whose purpose 
is to study reference m a te ria l.
interested 

in attending 
m ay sign up at the W estm in ster 
Student Fellow ship at the U n iv e r­
sity Pre sb yte rian C hurch or con­
tact J im Cook at 2-1522. C a rs w ill 
Iry v e from the Church at 2 p.m. 
Satu rd ay

Anyone 

||l|| 
111

Social 
Calendar

S U N D A Y
3-5 A ,pha Epsilon P i dessert party 

fay Delta Phi Epsilon 

3-5 De I * a U psilon open holism for

Alpha O ti Omega. 

3 d Ca rn ptfs Guild
C am pus Guild.

open house.

3-6 30 P i Kappa Alpha P ic n ic with 

Alpha Ph i Bu ll C reek 

6-11 

: >ci?a Kappa E psi Ion party'

for Chi Omega 

(dinner•.

A L L L IN E S L E A D U P W A R D tow ard the Cross

in , r e 
tuary. 
o ff 1 e
e r/ ’- « w 
incj. Dr. 
oea 
0 e m ' ■ a -, 

e v ; J r zer ♦/ 

ew $ is 50 OOO C r , r ,' e -t o 

oyter

sa'
' o „ c
room . Forma- cie J a ' o r

. b u '

O ' d teach 

be be d a* 

! 0 :4 d a a . 

/ o i / 

I. M .C o rd 

f o ' r-~e' pa tor 

'- e A . • • p e .r '*•' r ' '■ 

J ame-, 
o* 

w 

M * O'* 

' - e 

. 

* 

r" e * e - 

d
- a
*

am M . ! c q a r p e e- 
f«r,y and p r a ,e r o*

a d the Rev. VZ 
a n de /er -re 
♦ -on. D o De/. H a r r . M o ' ♦ e t - 
now of Came- a N. C w c!ose the ;V t
w ’ n 

T-e C h e re a g e o f 

f e m e

" u ♦ u r e .

paMor, 
- se era - 
pastor, 
ation
re new

" e

T

o o e 'e d 
-e R e v. L o o s 

for re-/ :e- Deo em ce 
e *o* 
/. 

al

7 JO H ille! Stunt Night, H ille r 
9-10 15 Sigm a Nu breakfast 

for 

~ urct wa 
933. 
- 'n * - 

-var/ at 7:30 p.m . 

e a o a o r e* 
, -cia.

K appa Kappa G am m a

White Dresses Aren't the Only W a y

B y J A N E T R O D G E R S

M arriag e 

is one of the oldest 
arid most u n iversal of human cus­
toms but the cerem ony varies as 
widely as fin cultures.

In India the young man come- 
a court id’ w ith < loth, coconuts ban 
anas, and saffron. The father of 
the prospective bride must w ait 
until he hears a 
lizard chirp be­
fore he consents to the match

'Die wedding day arr ives and the 
bridegroom suddenly gets an urge 
to g<> wash 
in the sacred w aters 
of the G anges He pa< ks and -.cts 
out on his 
journey a< companied 
by several re la tive s and friends.

But no .sooner has he gotten out 
of the villag e, when, upon turning 
to the east, he meets his future 
father-in-law. w ho begs him lo give 
up his good intentions and m a rry 
his daughter .

The would-be pilgrim readily a c ­
cepts the conditions, arid Hie c e re ­
mony proceeds A thread i- fasten­
ed to the right w rist af the m an

they are now 

and left A ir of the bride to show 
togethei 
that 
for life. Next they take ' ’the seven 
steps 
to signify 

the 
lasting friendship.

together around 

tied 

f u r

The Arm enian bride w ears a
gown of crim son silk A silver 
plate and a pair of 
large card ­
board 
feather-covered wings arc
fastened to her head.

. 
. 
joined 

The priest after reading the k9th 
Psalm places the right hand of 
t h e bridegroom w ith these words 
"W h e n God pr esented E v e s hand 
to Adam Adam said This is now 
bone of by hone and flesh of my 
W hat therefore God 
flesh 
let no man 
hath 
t o g e t h e r 
put asunder. 
is 
then tied on the foieheads of the 
newly-weds During t h c wedding 
celebration the bridge and groom 
ire crowned and receive the sacra­
ment. T hey must w ea r I he crowns 
d ay and night until they are re­
moved by the priest, usually eight 
davs.

A sm all cross 

The Arabs have a saying 

’ .Mar­
riage is my for a month and sor­
row- for a 
life arid the paying of 
settlem ents and breaking of one s 
hack and the listening to a wom ­
an s tongue.”

and 

the Koran 

In P ersia m arriag e is strictly a 
business proposition. A c o n tra il is 
d raw n up, listing the b r i d e s prop­
erty. which a lw ays includes a copy 
of 
certain 
amount of silk. W hen troth fathers 
are satisfied with the b a ira m the 
couple is pronounced legally m a r­
ried The m a rria g e is followed by 
a ten-hour feast, with much sing­
ing of “ A h ' Im lla Ualla, you have 
made roast meat of my heart.

a 

Tire Eskim o, 

likew ise holds no 
hunk with rom ance W hen he se­
lects a likely-looking m at* he goes 
to her house, or- tent, seizes her 
by the h a ir and drags h e r to his 
own home. She of course, protests 
v igorously. Not 
to do so would 
imply lack of modesty on her part 
«ymd

The Afghanistan* don t 

much on cerem ony eith e r To get 
m arrie d a young m an has only 
lo cut off a lock of the g irl s hair 
or throw a -hect over her.

In Ze/idi. whese d ivo rc e is com ­

mon the bn drg ioom stands in run- 

rung w a*cr to repeat his vows 

to 

signify 

that he w ashes a w a y th* 

binding na*ure of the prom ise and 

therefore makes the breach of it 
less sinful.

B rid e s a ie held in the greatest 
esteem, perhaps, on the Cook Is- 
lands M em bers of the bridegroom * 
tribe lie flat on the ground so that 
the bride may w alk on their harks 
to her new home 

.4

Verial P h o t o 

in A lca ld e

the F e b ru a ry 

A new aerial photo appeared 
in 
issue of The 
AU aide picturing the sites of the 
proposed 
photo 
buildings 
includes five 
lists 51 unit* which 

T he 

' buildings not yet built.

rtends

so romantic, flowers that bloom *for Round-Up

La* fra-j"* Po w # ", b'oons ce a drag*/, d a o c '- ^

dress for ,oc who * r t 4 -curd up <3 ow* tKa* s 

a ” e-e t! Re'u.io deserved *-'s o- a - W X o u t 

p c shed cotton. • a ! '•■■*41 a-a - usc’oui co o r* 

of lilac, b ’ue U o p 'c a i green on a we ♦« D «c*grOUod. 

Tea Fa *©r 

< s c ra p e d 

9 ,0 *o-ed 

S r"*!!

w aisted »r-6 b< ow ,c r* e a !o-e' at » 4 ;* 

o ,f y o u '

pouff ast pe*t coau)* sizes 9 to IF. 55.00

From an unusual a r d axev ng co a- ♦ on of Round-Uo 

Form a 

39.95 *0 249.00, Se ond F.oor Sh o p

7 F« P 4 re m 'n 'n ijm .* 4 0 4 

-g 

r o a r 0( 

e 

* 

sh4-»ung 'h a t can ce -D ei a 

n o r yc ./ w a n t a gooofr and

1 .# 14.95 Snoe Ca on First F oot

leis w e re m arried F e b r u a ry 5#j 
M rs D an iel* ie a m em ber of P i 
Beta P h i sorority.

• E L I Z A B E T H K A M S L E R was
m a rrie d to Leon Gordon of Hous­
ton r<n Fe b ru a ry 27. She is an ex- 
-tudent and a m em ber of Alpha 
E p silo n P h i sorority.

• N O E L I E A N N E D U G G A N . Zeta 
and A D O L P H A N ­
Tau Alpha 
T H O N Y P F E F F E R 
K appa 
J r 
Sig m a, w e ; e m arried on F e b r u a ry 
2 " Heath are 
form er students of 
the I ' D iversity.

• T w o form er students M A R T H A 
K I E L and E U G E N E C L A R K , w ere 
m a rrie d on F e b ru a ry 27. M rs 
C la ik w as a member of Kappa 
A lpha Theta and he w as affilia te d 
w ith B e ta Theta Pi fra te rn ity.

• P A T S Y R I TH S E N G E L m a r­
ried to Jo h n I. Finch on F e b 27. 
She w a s a form er student of the 
U n iv e rs ity and 
of 
G a m m a P h i Beta sorority.

a m em ber 

to 
• Dot ace M aritzky m a rrie d 
M O R T O N 
o n
Feb. 22 graduate of the U n iv e r ­
sity a nd m em ber of Sigm a Alpha 
M u 

F IC H T E N B A I .* M 

frate i ndy.

ex-student
• H E L E N D A N IL IN . 
Tom Houston, m arried f./>w ell Le- 
Vine Sunday, M arch 7 in a double 
ling cerem ony.

.JE A N E H I . E R S . U n i­
• D A R B Y 
v e rsity graduate and Alpha Delta
to W a lte r f’attilo, T exas A A M
Pi 
graduate M atch 6 
in San Benito.

• R IT A S H E P P A R D , form e, Uni- 
to Thom as I >or- 
v e - sits student 
-ett P a is le y , Eel) 26. in D allas,

to 

• K a y Keoun, Southern Methodist 
graduate, 
K E N N E T H W E I ­
L A N D M E R R IT T , U n iv e rsity grad 
uate and P h i Delta Theta, Feb. 27 
in M a rs h a ll. Tex

• M O I U Y ANN T I R A S 
former 
U n iv e rs ity student. Delta P h i E p s i­
to W illia m 
lon and Forensics, 
form er U n iv e r­
Robert 
sity of Houston student, Fe b 
IU 
in Houston.

I^aufman, 

• S A R A 
J A N E S O M M E R V I L L E 
form er University student and Pi 
Beta P h i. t o 'G E O R G E L IN D S A Y 
S H A N N O N 
U niversity graduate 
Phi K appa Psi, Tau Beta Pi and 
Pi T a u Sigm a, Feb 6 , in A m a r il­
lo,

• M a rth a Ann Moore R u e g radu­
to W I L L I A M N. N T N N E G A N 
ate 
I I I , U n iv e rsity of T exas 
Law 
School graduate and K ap p a Sigm a. 
Feb. 19, in Houston.

Y O U N G . 

• M A R I L Y N 
for mer 
Univ enmity student, to Gordon Bar- 
iv 
*U . Texas AAM g raduate m 
S m ith v ille Feb. 27.

• M a ry Hugh Arnold. U n iv e rsitie s 
of Houston and New M exico, and 
K appa Alpha Theta 
to D R R U S ­
S E L L S C O T T 
J R . Tula ne Uni- 
versify, former University of T e x ­
I 'hi Delta Theta and 
as st Urie ut 
i Phi Chi m edical frate rn ity. Bay- 
•lor M edical School, and P e n n syl­
van ia M edical School, in Houston 
Eeb, 17

UT Student N o w 

M a n a g e s Kruger's

A fo rm er U n iversity student 
Is 
the new student-manager of K r u ­
ger s on th*. Drag.

R o n n i e Moskow it/ 

journalist 
turned entrepreneur, got his busi­
ness experience through 
inst that 
"e x p e rie n c e ." " M y folks have been 
life " said 
it just

j in business most of my 

Bonnie, "s o 
I comes natural 

I guess that 
to me. 

’

Ronnie w ill start hack to school 
tin* sum m er via the Fxtension D e­
partm ent route and w ill w ork to­
journalism degie# U n i­
w ard a 
versity 
lern em h er him 
hest to, his TSO tunes for lh# last 
production Bonnie also sav* that 
intends to write a script 
'ie 
show'.
submit for the coming 

students 

to

s ta llin g at Kruger s as a fresh­
man, Ronnie has parlaved a p art­
time student lob info the m an ag er­
ship of one of the Drag a leading 
jewelry stores

Em bree A tte n d s 
Counselors M e e t

D r. R oyal B F.mbi re a s s o c i a t e
professor of educational psycho­
logy w as a consultant ai a regional 
conference for counselors rn Lu b ­
e c k Feb ru ary 12-13 

Sanford Bunm and Rodney N urse 
graduate students of counseling 
also took part in the program ,

One in a series of regional con­
ferences on counseling in the pub­
lic Si hoots, the Lubbock meeting 
w as .sponsored by the Texas G u id ­
on* e a n d Personnel Association 
and The U niversity of T exas Hogg 
Foundation for Menial H ygiene

R e l i g i o n * t o M e e t T u e s d a y

The U niversity Religious Coun- 
> ti vs ill meet Tuesday at 2 p m . 
n the University Y M C A to dis. ass 
plans for next year s Religious E m ­
phasis program.

To Build Your

Round-Up Float

G a t Lowest C ash 

Prices on Lum bar & 

Building M a la ria l 

at

TEXAS LUMBER CO.

et. s STT*

all decked out for

loafing in

Nautical Blues

skirt 3 98

short!

2.50

h a lte r

2.50

W o n d e r fu l, wearable, w ashable Usury 

for 

sun 

’n 

fun . . . these 

high 

fashion 

Nautical 

Blues. 

Soft-as- 

c h a m b ra y , 

toughas-denim 

Sanfor* 

ired 

separates 

in deep blue . . . 

rich ly 

trimm ed with S c h if fie em­

b ro id e ry 

in a smart n a u tic a l motif. 

S u e s 

IO to 20.

sportswear bar, 

first floor

 IRELIN 

SHEATH 
ICED WITH 
WHITE

Bare-armed and slim, Hal-Mar's 

pearl-buttoned 

sheath 

is neat 

enough for school or career . . • 

tweet enough for social occasions. 

Dainty white collar, 

lace-edged; 

interesting big'n little pockets. In 

Irelin, a crisp cool fab ric that looks 

. . . and launders . . . like lovely 

linen.

Marriage Is For Two;
School Can Be Double, Too

and Helen, 

20-year-old 

F re n c h 

weigh the disadvantages.

By SHIRLEY STRUM
N e w s E d i t o r

m a jo r, h ave 

combined keeping

Being m a rrie d , being self-sup­
is 

porting. and being a student 
a possible and pleasant situation j cam pus activities 
— but 
Bob and H elen Ju n g . 

tightly 
takes co-operation, say budgeted d a ily schedule. T h e y be- 
lie v e that the advantages of be- j

into a 

it 

Bob, 21-year-old history m ajor, I ing m a rrie d 

in college 

f a r out-

Cap and Gown to See 
Trousseau Fash ions

The 1954 fashions in bridal and 
travel 
gowns 
bridesmaid 
clothes w ill be shown by Good- 
friends store a t 
the Cap and 
Gown meeting T uesday, 7 p m ., 
Texas Union B a llro o m .

and 

A ll senior w om en a re invited to 
the style show, w hich w ill feature 
a complete trousseau for the Ju n e 
bride, including tra v e l clothes for 
sum m er sight-seeing. G ifts w ill be 
given at the door and a prize w ill 
be presented during the show.

W illia m E . R ix and M rs. F r a n ­
ces Legatt, of Goodfriend's nar­
rators for the show, w ill describe 
the 
travel clothes and wedding 
fashions. M rs. J e r r y Moore, bridal 
consultant at Goodfriends. w ill

g ive a short talk about advance 
w edding preparations and advice 
for the bride.

The six U n iv e rsity co-eds m odel­
ing in the show w ill be M a rie tta 
R ca rd , Jo a n Chaudoin, L y n n I r v ­
ing good, P e g g y B e a l, Jo y c e Ryd- 
berg, and A m y Johnson.

C ap and Gown m em bership 
is 
open to an y senior w om an a t the 
U n iv e rs ity . M em bership dues are 
$1 per y e a r and are p a yab le at 
the m eeting. Cap and G o w n spon­
sors 
the annual Swing-Out pro­
g ram held e very A p ril fo r junior 
and senior women, as w e ll as 
sponsoring program s each month 
for seniors.

■

Sunday, March 14, 1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

P a y 7

B O B and H E L E N J U N G

Panhellenic Elects Mary Miller

M ae T urm an, Ja n e t T urner, M a r y 
A lice W illia m s, N ancy Woods, and 
C ynthia M obley.

Rosetta M cG reg or w as nam ed 
best, pledge and highest sch o la r­
ship honors w ere awarded to N a n c y 
M atthew s and P a tty P a w k e tt.

M rs. Kennard Jones, national col- 

legal e vice-president of Alpha Ch! 

Omega, is visitin g the U n ive rsity 
chapter M a rc h 9-12. A ctive and 
pledge workshops, as w ell as in­
dividual conferences, are schedul­
ed during her stay.

N e w officers of Panhellenic Conn- I 
e ll a re M a ry M ille r, K a p p a Alpha j 
Theta, president; 
Je a n Schw artz, I 
Sig m a D elta Tau. vice-president; j 
B a rb a ra Diam ond, A lp h a Epsilon 
P s i, se cre ta ry; and M a r t y P h e lp s,] 
Chi Omega, tre a su rer.

Installation of officers w ill be 

held at the next m eeting.

I

O fficers w ere elected at the last 
m eeting of the C ouncil at the P h i I 
M u house. A new constitution w as ! 
adopted and m ain changes in rush 
rules w ere discussed.

Chi Omega announces the india-j 

lion of Ann Boone, P a t Bullitt, M a r­
garet: C lark, M a ry Clem ents, K itty 
Corder, Dianne D ew itt, M a r y 
D ring, Jo y c e E v a n s , M a rg o Free d , 
N a n c y G a y Baston. K a th e rin e H u ­
son, Ann Hubbard, M a r y Elizabeth 
B v att. B e v e rly B la v e r , 
J o Betsy 
Bewailer), C arol M a u lk , Ann Mo­
yers, Sh irle y Nelson, S arah North- 
ington, M a c P a rle g re e o , P a tric ia 
P e ttw a y , Josephine Posey, P a tric ia 
P rim , S a lly P rin c e , N eal Roberts, 
J o Ann Sm ith, M a rc ia W aldron, 
G erald in e Webb, B a r b a r a Wilson, 
and B illie Jo W hiteside.

★

★

Pi B e ta Phi’s new initiates are 
I M arion B a ile y , M im i Banks, B e tty 
Ba rw is e , Adc Ic B la c k , K a y Camp- 
I bell, Tonia Cannon, H a y C arter, 
Je a n n e Davis, H a llie D ew ar, M a ri­
anne P ittm an , M a rg a re t K d m un- 
son. M a ry A n n e 
Sue 
Fiesecke, 
Joanne H a rre ll, S a lly 
H a rris, K atherine H a rt, Allison 
Holm green, Helen 
Ja m e s , M a ry 
lo v e tt, N a n c y M atthews, 
H a le 
C a ro lyn McConnell, Rosetta M c ­
G reg or, C arolyn Middleton, and 
Tom M ur ph.

F in rk , 

Also initiated w ere Jo a n M enifar, 
Peg g y Patillo, P a tty Paw k ett, R ita 
Roberdeau, M a rin d a 
Robertson, 
Pat Robinson, Eile en Ruebel, San­
dra Schwartz, Sa Hie T ucker, Zillah

Mariner)* Present Sw eetheart

Sonia Wolfe, M a rin e r Sw eetheart, 
w as presented a t 
.Mariners 
Club shipwreck p a rty Saturd ay.

the 

manchu

HAS A

FASHION
SCOOP!

G O S S A R D ’? sroop-line 

bra 

uplifting and so 

• t i d a l l y secure! T his bra 

has a h a lf wire. half 

pad cu p for p erm an en t 

u p lift— an all elastic 

narrow back fur 

c o m fo r ta b le secure 

s n u g fitting — 

safely padded at 

danger po ints to 

p r e v e n t bra from 

" d ig g in g .’-’ In satin, 

em broidered .•dicer rn Ion 

am i lightw eight n y lo n elastic.

A Cup—32-36 
R & C Cup—32-38

W hite only $ 5 .0 0

ruanda

the shirred cotton . . . .17.98

by Je r r y G ild e n for C H E N A R D S

thus wonderful discipline cotton

with its expensive look

is designed for Texas

living . . . unusual shirred

e ffe c t down the front

with its fem inine bow

makes this dress look

tw ice it tiny price

of 17.98

• p«rV 

fre e **

CHondt CH

“ Bu t the role of 

the m arried 
student is am biguous,’’ Bob says, 
“ To w ork out the problems, both 
man and w ife have to be some­
what cut off from the traditional 
ideas of m a rr ia g e .’’

Helen agrees that a re-institu- 
tionization w ill h ave to take place 
if .students continue to m a rry in 
college. She stresses 
that both 
partners h a ve to adopt the con­
ventional roles of the other. “ A 
man can't be expected to support 
both him self and his w ife ,” she 
reasons. "O n the other hand, he 
must learn to help w ith the house­
w ork.”

Helen and B o b c a rry 

the co­
operation plan 
into their school 
work as w e ll. One of the prime^ 
advantages of being m arried stu- 
is getting to 

j dents, they believe, 
! share in school w ork.

sections. 

How ever, both w arn against tak- 
1 ing the sam e courses in the sam e 
too much 
“ It c re a te s 
j com petition.” Bo b explains. “ The 
i husband and w ife each have to get 
as high a grade as the other, but 
neither can afford to get the bet­
ter grade.”

“ And then th e re ’s the fight over 
i which of us should get the books 
when we both w ant them at the 

same tim e,” H elen smiles.

The com petition factor plays a 

large p art in the inarriage-educa- 

tion com bination, the two explain, 

i Fu nd am en tally, 

it is a beneficial 

factor.

incom petency,” Bob grins. 

“ B u t you h ave to cultivate an 
“ The 
(com petition is good- if each p a rt­
fields.
to Pe comoined w ith 

ner excells 
' Tins has 

in different 

shared interests, of course.”

Bob and Helen 

laughed at the 
minor “ a d va n ta g e s” of a m a rrie d 
school 
that 
life. H e points out 
there is “ no date problem ” w hile 
Ihe 
she explains that 
J curfew problem of dorm itory re si­

it relieves 

dents.

feel 

On the disadvantage side, 

the 
prim e d ifficu lty is financial. Helen 
and Boh 
that. husband and 
wife should both work if both are 
teaches 
going 
dancing 
junior high 
school students. Bob is a tutor in 
History Bl5 as w ell as government 
and sociology. Both of them bab y­
sit.

to school. Helen 

lessons 

to 

Another disadvantage is that by 
in an apartm ent couples 
living 
must spend m ore tim e 
in House 
work. The Ju n g s spend about 20 
hours a w eek cleaning and cook­
ing, eating most of their m eals 
at home.

M a rrie d couples can find tim e 
for cam pus activities, however, 
-the 
two agree. Helen has done 
e x tra c u rric u la r work in debate, a 
Capella C h o ir and U n iv e rsity Sing­
the G e rm a n 
ers. and actin g 
play. 
center 
around speech, debate, and other 
contests. H e won the Hogg fresh­
man speech contest.

activities 

B o b ’s 

in 

in 

In fact, 

it w as debate that 

in­
troduced H elen and Bob 
the 
first place. Bob w as a cham pion 
de ba tor 
in his 
in Neenah, W is., 
high school days. At one regional 
tournament, he w as opposed by 
field 
Helen, a new com er to the 
of debate, adm itted ly 
intimidated 
by the thought of debating such 
an old-timer.

How ever, Helen cam e out w in ­
ner. Bob decided he'd have 
to 
meet this fem ale u h o d won. And 
en ih cv met

The Ju n g s hope to graduate in 
Ja n u a ry , 1955. Next on their pro­
posed program 
is graduate w ork 
at an eastern school. Then they 
hope to go into the teaching pro­
fession, but first they w ant to go 
to Europe.

They w ill be able 

the next elections 
time, and this is “ v e ry exciting 
to both of them .

for 

to vote 
the 

in 
first 

“ And, oh 

y e s,” Helen adds 
trying not to sm ile, “ I m a k e very’ 
good brow nies.”

Church Meeting 
Held at Aggieland

Student of a ll Protestant denom i­
nations a re holding a conference 
at Texas A & M College this week 
end Beginning F r id a y night. M a rc h j 
12. it w ill continue until noon Sun­
day at the M ethodist Church 
in 
College Station.

Speakers for the ecum enical con- i 

ference a re G r a y B la n d y and D ean 
G . I. M cC ord of Austin; Dr. Albert 
Clutier of 
t h e P erk in s D ivin ity 
School in D a lla s ; and Ju liu s G e ca u 
who has re cen tly visited on the 
campus here.

The them e of the conference Is 
“ Christian H o p e,” a 
the 
World C ouncil of Churches w ill 
deal w ith next sum m er,

topic 

New A O IM ’a llu n or Initiates

Alpha O m icro n P i s new initiate- 
w ill have a p a rty from 3 until 5 
initiates of a ll 
p rn. M onday 
for 
other sororities A St 
P a tric k s 
Dav theme w ill be ca rried out. The 
party w ill he held at 
house

the A O P i | 

Phi 

.Sigma Kappa Pledge* Two

Ph i Sig m a K ap p a announces the 
pledging of W illia m Cutbirth of 
B ig Lake, Ja m e s Kubecka of V ic ­
toria and Thom as P ric e , oi C o r­
pus C h il* U. 

»

Round-Up radiance Tom o ; ' f'ower-f e'h co V -d r- 

'--g *-d '---t

sweetheart gowns ic spring-blcssom shades. D or / boo* char mart 

to waft you or a cloud cf bouffant o-e re 

. De* no -wo f . 

c-g»h 

beauties by W ill Ste'n mar. from our C c 1 »ge D o g Seoo rd F cdr. 

Left, fabulously full wh *e nylon re t Sugared wi*h wh -..per g wh t§ 

la a cap* vetirg pep Tm a- d ap ~ ■ e*;e ♦. 

-a I 

89.95 

Right, mists of breeze soft nylon net po u ffed - 

I • D e : r.to 

a 

>' of 

your dreams. Jo n q u il ye! mw size 13. Pi-.lr, r 7* IS 99.00

Scarbrough & Sons

 O v e rtu re 
Symphony in Gregory Today

by Verdi Will Begin 

Turtles Adopt Backward Obis, Wigs Mark 
Calendar Theme Arrival of 'Mikado' Costumes

The second selection is “ Sym ph- 
onie K sp a g n o le " which w as w r it ­
ten b y Ed ou ard I .a lo. T his w o rk 
made him a prominent fig u re on 
the F r e n c h musical scene o v e r ­
Its flowing melodies h a ve 
night. 
made 
it popular with audiences 
and it is a favorite among v io lin 
soloists.

The guest soloist for this pro­
gram w ill he Angel Reyes, Cuhan- 
born v io lin is t and m em ber of the 
fa cu lty of the 
I T music d e p a rt­
ment. H e chose “ Sym phonic Es- 
pagnole” as his selection.

The closing number w ill 
B ra h m s’ 

he 
Jo h a n n es 
‘‘Sym p h o n y 
N um b er 2 in D-major.” T h is w o rk 
has a scaled-down orchestration,

SPEEDWAY
RADIO & 
TELEVISION
SA LES 
&
SER V IC E 
Ph.7-3846

/' 

-las* Mouth of lirr ic o r y G y m

lyric tone, s im p lic ity of style, 

a 
and brevity.

f h a r a c ie r of 

F o r these reasons 

it has often 
been referred to as a “ little sym ­
“ cham ber sym ­
phony'’ or as a 
phony.’' The 
this 
idyllic work o n hest be summed 
up as "p a s to ra l.’' Although it. has 
the solemnity w h ic h is so typ ical 
of Brahm s, it is abundant in ly ric 
passages of g re a t warm th and 
freshness

The concert is sponsored by the 
Cultural E n te rta in m e n t Committee 
and is free to B la n k e t Tax hold­
ers. Tickets w ill be $2 for others.

Artist Here Today 
To Open Exhibition

Charles R e y n o ld s, famous Taos, 
N. M., artist., w ill open an exhibit 
of his paintings depicting the New 
Mexico panoram a at 3 p m . Sun­
day. The exhibit is Eyeing brought 
to Austin by the Texas Fine A rts 
Association as its m ajor one-man 
show of the e sa son.

The a rtist h im s e lf w ill be 

in 
Austin for the opening at la g u n a 
Gloria, where the a rt association 
will honor h im w ith a tea from 
3 to 5 p.m. T h e public is invited.

Annual Water Show 
O n Tap March 18-19

B u ilt around a c a le n d a r theme. 
“ A Tim e to R e m e m b e r," Turtle 
C lu b 's annual w ater ballet w ill be 
presented Thursday and F r id a y at. 
8:15 p. rn. in the W o m e n ’s G ym .

Sw im m ing 

to m usic and per­
form ing w ater a cro b atics, fit) T u r­
tle Club members w ill present, 
tw e lve numbers, each a c t 
rep­
resenting a month and each played 
lighting sys­
up by an elaborate 
tem .

T um le, the R T S A tum b ling club, 
w ill be guest perform ers and will 
represent August. W ith 
Indian 
m usic as a background, the girls 
w ill 
tric k dives 
tumble and do 
from the diving board.

Decorations 

for each number 
w ill be appropriate to that month's 
them e. M ay w ill F>e represented 
F>y the Maypole, fourteen feet high, 
around which sw im m e rs w ill wind 
colored ribbons in a ballet num­
ber.

T ickets for the show m a y be 
purchased from a n y T u rtle Club 
m em ber or at the W o m e n ’s Gym 
the night of t h e show. Admission 
w ill cost. 35 cents for adults and 
students, and 15 c e n t s 
for chil­
dren

B y M ARY G RACE STI TTS

The rented costumes for "T h e 
M ik a d o " w ere unpacked T hursday 
afternoon am id bustling and happy 
exclam ations. Since M iss L u c y B a r ­
ton, 
the U n iv e rs ity ’s nationally 
recognized costum e authority, w as 
busy w ith this y e a r ’s Shakespeare 
costumes, the ones for "T h e M ik ­
ado" had to Fie rented.

Ev e ry o n e in the cast w as delight-

. od and so w as D r. F r a n c is Hodge 
the director. Renting costum es is 
a lw a ys a gam e of chance, accord­
ing to M iss Barton, who knows all 
the problem s involved.

The costumes a re rented from 
the Colorado Costume Co. of Den­
ver. T h e y a re planned in the tra d i­
tion of D O ley C arte, the original 
G ilb e rt & Su llivan costum ers, and 
fine exam ples. M iss Barton
are 

Mounties and Mountains 
Star in Ladd's Latest

said that the com pany sent mat 
new costumes in the lot and tifat 
they a re better than can usually 
be expected, even from such a 
good com pany.

M a n d y Hoover 

is the costume 
crew head. W hen interview ed, she 
w as unpacking the costumes and 
seeing that they a ll got to the

M onday, 
from 9 a. rn. to 4 
p. rn. is the last d ay for B lan k ­
e t Tax and C E C sea so n tick et 
holders 
tick ets 
for “ The M ikado.” A fter that 
they w ill cost $1-50.

to draw 

free 

B y RIC H A R D B U S B Y

Mounties and m ountains are the 

princip al attributes of "S a s k a tc h e ­

w a n ,” A lan 

I^add’s 

latest now 

showing at the Param o u n t.

These 

qualities 

achieve 

dis­

tinction F>y the d ire cto r's shrewd 
use of the ro m antic, appealing " a l ­
w ays get their m a n " reputation of 
C a n a d a ’s Mounted Police and bv 
the 
the equally shrewd use of 
T echnicolor ca m era. At e ve ry pos­
sible opportunity 
is 
aim ed not at the characters, but 
the natural, som etim es aw e­
a t 
the Canadian 
some beauty of 
Rockies

the cam era 

The first half of the movie be­
fore an off-beat 
Indian chase — 
dangles p recariously near the typi­
c a l oat-bumer, w ith the inevitable 
clich es: 
heroine
who w as "done w rong F>y" back 
conniving
home, 

co w ard ly, 

run-away 

the 

the 

TUXEDOS

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EXPRESS bus SERVICE
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9:20

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a. m.
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letters rate higher

when you use ttofio na ry with e p e r­
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wid« e l e c t i o n . . . oil r o m p ^ t * * th 
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pastel*, ec on o m y pack age . . 2 5 c

Sm ith’s Variety
2332 G u ad alup e

SMORGASBORD SUPPER TONIGHT

7 - 9 p . 

rn .

THE BILL TURNER TRIO
Playing N ightly

34th & Guadalupe

Phone 5-1001

' proper dressing rooms for dress 

parade.

com m anding officer who dislikes 
the 

hero,

I^add, su rprisingly enough, often 
d eviates from his Shane-type ch ar­
acter, and is quite adequate as the 
Mountie who saves his troop from 
lik« C uster's 
being 
and prevents an alliance Fyetween 
Sitting B u ll's Sioux and C a n a d a ’s 
Crees.

slaughtered 

large Fxwvt 

The dress parade w as preceded 
by se veral ra th e r funny incidents. 
Som e actors got their obi <a sash 
with a 
turned back­
w ards and w alked around with the 
m assive bow' flopping in front. The 
wags presented a problem of their 
own, Not m any 
Jap a n ese have 
strands of blond h a ir stream ing 
down their necks.

Young Faculty Members 

Get Chance Of A Lifetime

T he younger group of facu lty 

m a y buy a home w ith full confi­

memlyers who have more recent­

ly returned from the se rvice and 

have not ye t used their G . 

I. 

Loans a re now offered the chance 

of a lifetim e home ownership.

Heretofore this sam e group of 

dence that their G . I. Loan has 

been put to the best possible use 

and that th e ir m oney has been 

w ell spent.

Through com petent a rch itect­

u ra l planning G . 
I. homes are 
now being built to o f f e r quality 

fa cu lty memFyers has probably 

and style, superior in e ve ry de­

been ra th e r hesitant tow ards the 

tail. These a re homes that any 

idea of using their G . I. Loans, 

m an m a y w ell be proud to own.

w anting to he certain that their 

loans w ere not wasted on some 

You m ay contact Je s s Ham pton 

Ar C om pany by ra ilin g 8-5721 or 

"crackerFx>x" type construction.

by going to the office at 107 W est 

N ow , 

these 

facu lty m em bers

14th.

(A d v er tise m en t)

IF YOU ARP: ONP! O F T H O S E D I S - ' 
IN D IV I D U A L S W H O I 
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L A RS.

D R I V E O UT TO
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TO S E E A P L A N N E D D E V E L O P M E N T 
T H A T 

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turn 
w e s t Just past the drive-in theate r, and 
follow the s i g n s to—

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JESS HAMPTON 
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Phone 8-5724

J im L eb o , 5-9812 
J i m B e n n e tt. 2-5307 
L lo y d H a m p to n . 2-8160 
J e 'S H a m p to n . 2-8160

2 Day Service

WATCH
REPAIR

and 
JEWELRY
REPAIR

»

O n e Y e a r U n co n d itio n al 

G u a r a n te e on W a t c h 

R ep a ir*

KRUGER'S

On the Drag 
2236 G U A D A L U P E

Sunday, M ard i 14, '1954 THE DAILY TEXAN 

Pag* 8

Artiste, H e re ’* Y o u r C te B M 

The Texas Fine Arts Association 
will sponsor an Art Mart May 7, 
8, and 9 at the City Coliseum

It. C. ROGERS

Dispensing Optician

H a t * Y o u r D o c t o r ’* P r e sc rip tio n 

F o r <»l*s*«* A c c u ra te ly F ille d .

W e D o Repairs

We are within easy 
walking distance of UT

1512 G u a d a lu p e 

Ph. 7-1422

Mexican Foods

I* ,

p rep a re d especially 

for

Lenten Season

OU Se J I

16th & G u a d a lu p e Streets

Q U E E N
UST DAY!

O P E N
1:45

MURDCRMYSTERY 
IN TRE TROPICS!

The program o f 

the Houston 
Sym phony O rch estra Sunday at 
in G r e g o ry Gyfn will 
3:30 p. rn. 
o f Verdi, 
feature 
Brah m s, and L a lo 

the w o rk s 

The Overture lo “ L a For/a del 
D e s tin e ’ hy V e rd i, w ill he 
the 
opening number of the orchestra 
under the distinguished conductor, 
K fre m Kurtz.

FORMALS

TREATED

WITH

WATER R E P E L L E N T S 
SHEDS S H O W ER S
ev A u t h o r iz e d a g e n t
BURTONS Laundry & Cleaners
m n Mi Rio Orttnde

THE BEST 
M EXICAN F O O D 
and the M O ST 
COURTEOUS SERVICE

is a t

EL
M A T A M O R O S

504 East A v e .
Phone 7-7023

HEUS
HALF,-,

A l f H C C O R E Y

a tm m K «cn«

K EY ES

Tom and 
Jerry 
Latest News

TOMORROW!

BLAZING STORY 
Of THE CHUT 
SOUTHWEST*

■ ra ra CRAWFORD * m> DEREK 
aurin BICKFORD - m , HENDRIX

T E X A S

LA ST DAY!-

D O O R S O P E N 1:30

'Three Forbidden 
Stories’

Tomorrow!

ALFRED
HITCHCOC'S

THE 39

STEPS

— Starring —

Robert 

Madeleine

DONAT'CARROLL
CAPITOL

D O O R S O PEN 1:00

At Popular Prices
A D U LT 50c 
i " * * ^ C H IL D . 14c

■ J J T RITA

HAYWORTH

/

FERRER

S t e w

Extra
Tom and Je rry Cartoon

S T A T E
CENTURIES OF FURY
rages from the 
Amazon's 
forbidden 
depths!

I H U M L I M . 
\ >1 W I N O 
IN M H

Q S & S £ h

fre sh

Rocky Mountain 

Rainbow Trout

Served with Baited Potato and 

S 150

Large Green S a la d .........

HARRIS' WAYSIDE INN

fine Charcoaled STEAKS

O n e block west o f La m a r on Barton S p rin g s Road 

C lo s e d M O N D A Y S

Scholtz Garten

1607 San Jacinto
W * i* r v * a d elicio ui lun ch e v e r y d ay from l l e. rn. to 8:30 p. rn.

Su n d a y 's Special

No.

Shrimp Cocktail
Kansas C ity Fillet Mignon Steak 

W rap p ed in Bacon 

Combination Salad 
French Fried Potatoes 
Garlic Bread 
Dessert & Coffee

O O

I

No. 2 Fried Chicken (3 large p i e c e s ) 

Mashed Potatoes 

Combination Salad 
English Peas & Beets 
Garlic Bread - 

Dessert & Coffee 65

— SCHOLTZ GARTEN —

W h e re Y o u A r e Always W e lc o m e

C O M IN G ATTRACTION!

Gilbert & Sullivan's Masterpiece 
The Most Popular Operetta Ever Written

The MIKADOii

P ro d u ced by the

Departments of Drama and Music 
University of Texas

A n d Sponsored by

The Cultural Entertainment Committee

Picture That 
Tells On W om en! 

* 4 
I 

^

w j 

Forever* 
rn Fem ale

‘ ~ * wrod„or,9 PAT CROWLEY

MARCH 16,17,19, and 20
at 8 p.m. Hogg Auditorium

Single Admission — $1.50 

No Advance Sale

F i r s t S ho w 2 t». rn.

Draw Tickets w ith o u t charge at Box O ffic e ,

Music Building, through Monday, M a r c h 15th

Season Ticket and Blanket Tax H o ld e r* M a y 

I f p i U M I X a l V E A
•Ti.- G ir l a B r e a k '
* Champion * R eyn o ld s *

MAWt one GOWER 

dEBWE 

* f

DON'T Miss this Delightful Event!

.Staff Lnoto L j Hank.na

Tommye Lou Brown is a H o m e Econom ics m ajor 

and a future Interior D ecorator. She is on the 

W e sle y a n Foundation, Young Dem ocrats, is a 

Tri-Delt, a semi-finalist for the Ten M o s t 

Beautiful co n te st and is serving on the 

Entertainm ent C o m m itte e for Round-Up.

Third in a series o f ads about 
T E X A N readers you know!

THE DAILY TEXAN

onimije X o u & roivn

NEVER

M IS S E S

A

T E X A N !

“ Yo u see,” Tom m ye Lou explained to our 
roving photographer, "if you miss a 

T E X A N , you re bound to miss 

som ething worth reading about. That's 

why I read e ve ry issue!” She add ed , 

"Then, too, I figure the best w a y to 

find out ab o u t Austin stores th a t are 

really planning for C O L L E G E 

needs, fashions, etc. is to read T E X A N 

ads. It s basic! lf th e y a d vertise for 

colleg e tra d e — th e y have college 

styled m erchandise!

 March 14, 

ITS4 

THE DAIEY TEXAN 

Sac. N Page 4

Customers Will Choose Winner
For Window Display Contest

K ru g e r’s on the D ra g has decided 
to see w h at you can do in design­
ing and settuig up one of his w in­
dow displays.

Sta rtin g now, one or more stu­
dents, facu lty, o r staff, can subm it 
ideas to K ru g e r s. A ll supplies and 
m ate rials needed w ill be provided 
by the store.

T a c h d isp lay w ill last a week 
and at the end of the month a w in­
ning display w ill be chosen by votes 
of custom ers. G ift certificates w ill 
be aw arded to tile m onthly w in ­
ner. •

So if you h ave an a rtistic or an- 
ranging bent, drop b y K ru g e r s 
and try your hand at w indow d r e s s - 
ing, and the m onthly prize. Noth­
ing to buy, of course to enter.

F r e e P a r k i n g for C u s t o m e r s

Fin d in g a p arking space on the 
D rag is u su ally a piece of ra te 
luck. Custom ers of K ru g e r’s need 
have no w o rry on that score, how­
ever.

As of now, one hour's free park ­
ing a t the V a r s ity parking lot i i 

I a va ila b le to patrons.

A d d to your Sterling 

nith Holloimre 

from Krugers on the drug

W hen looking at 

je w e lry store 
disp lay windows, h ave you ever 
thought you would 
try 
your hand at setting one u p ? T f so, 
yo u r chance to try yo u r a rtistic 
talents has a rriv ed , plus the chance 
j of w inning a prize as an added 
I bonus.

like 

to 

M a n a g e r Ronnie M oskowite of

I ------------------ .

Only Austin Store 
In Diamond Council

K ru g e r’s is the only je w e lry store 
in Austin belonging to the Diam ond 
j Council of A m erica , a national 
; organization.

The Council picks one 

je w e lry 
j store in each c ity across the coun- 
| try'. T hey choose a store that of- 
i fers the best diamond valu es to 
j its custom er, M a n g er R onnie Mos- J 
, kowitz said.

K ru g e r’s has been a m em ber 
since 1953. A representative of the 
Council visits 
the stores chosen 
each y e a r to see that they a re 
m aintaining the proper standards 
of value and service. M em bership 
is renewed each ye a r.

“ W e feel that it is a great honor 
to have been picked as a m em ber 
of this organization.’’ M r. Moskow- 
itz said. “ O ur custom ers can be 
assured that they a re getting the 
best value in diamonds for their 
m oney,” he added.

STEADY SO N N Y RAINES, horologist (wa+ch repairer, to you) at 
Kruger's demonstrates the skill and patience that mean top work 
when you need some repairs done. A native of Marble Falls, S o n n y 
became in+eres+ed in wa+ch repairing while working as an instrument 
man in the Navy during World W ar ll. After attending a special 
watch repairing school he has been with Kruger s for seven years.

Kruger's O ffers Rebates

A 15 per cent m erchandise re-, according to M an ag er Ronnie Mos- 
bate is now being offered by K r u - ! kowitz. it is the only one in Austin, 
g e r’s, and it even extends to charge j 
Another special feature offered 
I by K ru g e r’s is free engraving on
accounts. 
in J a ll items bought there, except for 
effect since ihe first of M arch , and trophies. A sm all charge is made.

This new system has been 

KRUGER'S tor W ATCHES

with Year's ahead styling

Choose 

from these 

fam ous brands in ladies’ and m en's styles:

Gruen 
M id o 
Longines 
Witnauer 
Hamilton

Elgin
Bulova
Waltham
Universal-
Geneve

Emmy, 
fpiiii if 

t

v i

SPEID EL and

Bretton 

Expansion W atch Bands

Strasbourg pepper and salt 

$12.50 pair

Strasbourg candlesticks 

$15.00 pair

Strasbourg sugar and creamer 

S2U50 pair

*\ Js\ C £ the watch of 

the future 
is here TODAY

✓
^ 

J
I

 tribute to diamond 
 merchandising.

GRUEN

P R E V I E W

Years ah ead in styling! N ewest open-view d ial 
with "p ictu re w in d o w " back. O n ly G ruen could 
■sake this unusual watch because o nly G ruen 
■sakes a self-winding movement 
small enough to fit into this distinc- $AT50 
flu* case. Shock 
suede band. 17 jew els, 

y f 
r, 4 Tm

resistant. N a r y 

SEE IT - t 
W IN D ITSELF
through this 
transparent 
"SEI THRU” back

A SAVING TO YOU:

you are entitled to:

W hen you shop at K R U G E R 'S Varsity, 

1. 

I hr. free parking at the Varsity Parking Lot.

2. 1 5 % merchandise rebate, cash or credit.

W e are proud.. . to be a member

of tile Diamond Council of America, a non­

profit organization whose membership l$ 

comprised of selected Jewelers with stores 

located throughout the United States and Canada.

K R U G E R S
On The Drag

I*? Ut Guado’utr

N O M O N E Y D O W N — A YEAR TO P A Y — N O INTEREST

Austin’s only member of the Diamond Council J

 T he d a

T exan

The First C o l l e g e D a i l y in the So uth '

V O L 53

Section Two

AUSTIN, TEXAS, S U N D A Y , M A R C H 14, 1954

toe;

a young man
turns to thoughts 
of what the airls

, — - u «s> * C
* S-.r vK

mm

I m

the Dr«

S p r in g F e s t iv a l 

E d itio n
celebrating: new student

yM-XCvMMv v

N o 

Interest 

N o Money 

Pay

Down 

v

A Year to 

and 15% merchandise 

rebate for facult

m anagership 

MM

 You All Come to the Party

M a r d i H , >964

THE DAJIY T E X A N

6ec. R 

raga j

K ruge r s for G ifts

New Emphasis on Silver

s m a l l 

s i b c r arni 

K r u g e r ' s is p la c i n g n ew e m p h a s i s 
s i i v e r p l a te 
or. 
th a t a l e c o n v e n ie n tly sized 
i t e m s 
a n d p ri c e d for b e ti d in g o r b i r t h ­
d a y gifts

A m o n g 

th e R e c d 

a m i B a r t o n 
s t e r li n g p ie c e s a i r F r a n c i s I b o n ­
bon d is h e s 
On*
esp ecially s u i ta b l e gift for a r o o m ­
m a t e o r s p e c ia l g ir l is, a g ra c e f u l 
F r a n c i s I bud v ase.

\ ai anis 

in 

I seful a n d lovely gifts for p a r t i e s 
a t h o m e a r e K ru g e i s gia — cock 
tail s h a k e r s a n d 

ice b o w l s .

A shell p a t t e r n p r e d o m i n a ' e s the 

p ie c e s in the silvt p l a t e line. On*

Prospective Brides 
C o n Sa v e Friends $ ’*

P r o s p e c t i v e b r i d e s c a n sa v e their , 

r e g i s t e r i n g 

for 
frie n d s m oney by 
t h e i r s ilv e r p a t t e r n at K r u g e r s 
'Hic r e b a t e of lo p e r c ent will m a k e 
ir p o ss ib le 
e x t r a alive: 
p ie c e s w ith the money sav ed .

to b u y 

K r u g e r s h a s a d d e d 

s i h e r p l a t e 
f l a t w a r e to its la r g e stock of gifts 
fo r 
p a t t e r n s 
C o m m u n i t y , R o g e r s , a m i O neida 
lines.

tw e lv e 

b r i d e 

the 

u n iq u e e x a m p l e « s m a ll do u b le 
t h a i v erv e a s n u t d i s h e s 01
s h e i k 
a s h t r a y s.

Also 

t a b l e 

in s i h e r p l a t e 

is a set of 
tr a y , 
lig h ter, a m i c i g a r e t t e 
h o ld e r dish for only SIS A set of 
eig h t d e li c a te l y s h a p e d « -h 
t r a y s 
in s i h e r p l a t e 

is

To g iv e y o u n g U n iv e rs ity m a r ­
rie d s a w id e r c h o i l e 
.n selectin g 
t h e i r p o tte ry a n d c h in a , K n i g e r s 
tw e lv e new p a t t e r n s of 
is Sliding 
a n d tw e lv e S y ra 
R ed w in g potterv 
c u s e c h in a p a t t e r n s .

Al-o 

tw e lv e p a t t e r n s of silv er 
p la te 
f l a t w a r e h a v e been a d d e d 
T h e p a t t e r n s a r e m a d e by C o m 
m u n ity , R o g ers, arni O n e id a .

A m o n g die a p p l i a n c e s 

in stock 
a r e a IX>rm eyer b ro ile r th a t r u m - 
the ch ic k e n a s 
it r o a s t s it. a n d a 
V M b i m a n e , die phoning! a p h tha t 
will c u t y o u r 
itself off 
w hen it stops play mg.

la m p a n d 

Arni for the early'-rising stu d e n t 
th e r e 
th e B u kiva r k x k-rad io. w tth a 
the 

t h a i g oes u n d e r 

l a / y r o o m m a t e , 

w ho h a s a 
is 
w a k e a iar in 
pillow.

for 

As a gift 

the c o u p le w ho 
h a v e a new b a b y . K ru g e i s h a s in 
its new 
line of b a b y ite m s , s ilv e r 
cup s, b r u s h e s , arni spoons.

i Tilden* a* 

N E W M A N A G E R o f rf. n . o e ' s
‘he D '3 Q v» Ro ' e M o « o - 
o r 
rbe 
w ti, a TC m e r 
U n » v e rsify . A "*ci* v« 
e « a ~ he 
Had w o rk e d a* k ’-uae- $ *ckk
y e a rs b e l i v e b e r q m a c e " W " i - 
ess he
c e e A c ‘ v« * • 
’ S O
w r o t e musfC 
p r o d UC t e n .

f<*b4 

the 

Du- 

tor 

Account-. Oja ioHi in Jiffy

AH stiKients, 

faculty m e m b e r s 
a n d sia ff woi k c < a i r a u t o m a t i c a l ­
ly- e n ti tl e d 
to o p e n a c h a r g e ac 
co u n t a l K r u g e r ' s Sign ing u p for 
on e 
the 
t a k e s only a m i n u te , a s 
r e d ta p e is a t a m i n i m u m .

1 The start' with the new 
ton ites you to com e join its re-opening party Monday from 
— —
------ 
t 
7 to 9 p m. 
t h e m . e x c e p t trop hie s, a n d 15 peg 

look—K ruger’s on the D ray­

F r e e coffee a n d p a n c a k e s will 

~ 

 

be s e r v e d , c o u r t e s y <vf a S u n b e a m cen t m e r c h a n d i s e 
a p p l i a n c e m a n . A m a t e u r *«>oks 
will Ive a b le 
two. 
sin ce 
coe'kcd r i g h t a t 

x;0 c a r r y i n g c h a r g e , no i n t e r e s t
thing ot c h a r g e a c c o u n t s a r e a v a il a b le a t 
the p a n c a k e s will be K r u g e r ’n vvnh a m i n i m u m of re d 
Hie 15 p e r c e n t m e r c h a n d i s e
ite m s , 

R o n n ie Moskovvit/. n ew s tu d e n t 

r e b a t e a p p li e s 

to c h a r g e d 

the sto re . 

r e b a t e s , 

le a r n a 

lo 

^ 

..nil 

stock a n d 

he on h a n d 

the bill 
c o m p l e te 

m a n a g e r of K r u g e r s a n d a f o r m e r w he n 
I mversiTv s tu d e n t w
rn get a c q u a i n t e d 
ail 
the new 
to m a k e 
th a t h a v e b e e n a d d e d 
K ru g e i s a s to re w iih die c a m p u s 
in m i n d . 

is paid.
line 
-how you b r a n d s a w a i t s y o u r 

of n a ti o n a l 
selectio n a t 
s e r v ic e s K r u g e r ' s . J u s t a f e w of the m a n y 
lt e m s th ey c a r r y m clu d e W a llace , 
( ^ c h a m . a n d I n t e r n a t io n a l s i lv e r ; 
T r if a r i , Rogoff. a n d M a r y Dunhill
sun
le a d in g b r a n d s 

J R o s e n f l c id m a n a g e r of K r u g e r s g la s s e s , a n d all 
d o w n to w n store, will a ls o be th e r e of w a tc h e s .
to show you m o u n d . Both m e n a l e 
I 

T h e y also h a v e Speidel a n d Bret* 
e x p a n s i o a b a n d s ; S u n b e a m ,
All d a y M on da y, fro m 8 JO a rn D o n n e y e r . a n d U n iv e r s a l e le c tri- 

A aro n K r u g e r , o w n er, a n d S am c o s t u m e 

le w d ly : Wtlisonite 

e x e s . 

ton 

the a n d S u n b e a m e le c tr i c r a z o r s .

U’ 51 p rn , you m ay d r o p by 
to r e g i s t e r for d*x»r p rizes 
s to re 
the top one b ein g a w a tc h . Phete 
will a ls o be a sp e c ia l d o o r prize *to* k of Ait C a r v e d I .ngs by 
for m a r r i e d 
s t u d e n ts You n e e d Hies*- rin g s h a v e new d e s ig n s w it h 
not b u y a n y th i n g o r Ive p r e s e n t at wide weliding b a n d s f e a t u r i n g d i a ­
m orals a n d ru b ie s in floral d e sig n
dic 

ca l a p p li a n c e s Schick R e m in g to n , 
K ru g ei s h a s ju st re c e i v e d a n ew

tim e of c h o o sin g to win 

K r u g e r s 

is 

in v itin g you 

to th ,- settin g s 

P r o s p e c tiv e b rid e s p e rs o n s shop*
of>en hovisc an d p a rty M onday 
a n d m a r -
e n a b l e you ut see for y o u rs e lf the ping for w e d d in g gifts 
w ide 
th a t Kus*
• ed s t u d e n ts will h n d 
a n d o t h e r high q u ality goods be gel - c a n es a w a le - n a k of it e m s
t e a sortable p ri c e s su ita b le for gift*, o r for th e i r ow n
mg o ff e re d a t 

je w elr y , s ilv e r 

te l ee l mn of 

to 

K: tiger s s e r v ic e s to you in clud e use. 

on e h o u r h e e p a r k i n g at 
si Ty 
e n g r a v i n g on 

lot w ith a n y p u rc h a s e , 
it e m s bought 

the \ at 

free a n d -took w ith 
in m in d
f r o m m u tin y , 

K ru g ei - h a s r e s ty le d Its "dor# 
the c a m p u s coin- 

NO M ONEY D O W N 
A YEAR TO PAY 
in te r e s t 
n o 

E L E C T R I C A L A P P L I A N C E S
at KRUGER S on the Drag

~

C A S H or C R E D IT the P R IC E

is the S A M E

F i l l A f t FFI* I O
h i I I C ! Y our V M 
e rr o i m c ie 9 ' I P h o n o - 
jcap fe W u ii tell off «f(«t 
t h e lane r e c o r d p i e ; * — e n d ru m # 
o tf l i n y — * u h o u l m ic r r u p ( > Q | 
your »1 a01 her ’

9

th e V M 

tvju.ppcd Utih r* CUO hive »n jlif.iu#
# ! U * n 
A C O utlet H as ell iem ou* V M tri o aieCn 
f r t n i m . includ n g a u to m at;* t run ran u 4 
1(1” e n d l f m o r d i o f aam* »I Hr r d

I p lu m t o to en*

rnord prole, hod iF a i r n ir d hp«e 
. . . D u al needle, 

I 'r » *n 
l o r n 1 b l* e a rn ,d ire 

. only

SAMSONITE
Luggage Set

• t w o s u f f e r

Muff' ( o f o r t d 

t

’ u r n ' r * i j t n 

cylinder tumbler*. 

t re y e n d p ric k e r .

t A D U S W A t D f t O t !

T w o SUITER

6 Miff DEGUIA*

Ba o v a C l o c k R a d i o s , m a n y colors, 

W e also c a r r y a c o m p l c f e line o f 

M o t o r o l a r a d io s . 

4 0 O C

S o c b r e m

C ek«»m*»tn

^ 

a complete line
of Sunbeam and 

Dorm eyer H o m e Applicances

IO Day 
Sunbeam - Schick - Remington

Free Trial on Electric Shavers

SHAVEMASTIR

him closer, cleaner 

■ h a v e s in LESS lim e J H R H I H H H 
than any other m ethod, wet o r dry. And with 
m ore com fort, and conven ience, than he ever 
thought possib le. Best shaver for all types o f 
beards. N o beard too lough —no skin too ten­
der. Shavem aster’s b igger, sm oother, conrus- 
uous-round shaving head picks up the beard the 
ss ay it gro w s to make p ossib le faster and 
sm oother shaves without any muss or fuse, 
n i.k i or cuts. It’s A m e n t a ' s m ost popular alee- 
d i e .shaver. C o m e s in b e a u tifu l g ift c o e . 
Entirely new shape is smatter in (he hand, 
easier to bandle.

 14, 19M 

THE DAILY TEXAN 

Sec. M Page

Kruger’s Can Fix
what Wnn't Run K r u g e r s t o R e s c u e

B eautiful w eath er, a w arm tun m ay suffer the unique fate of
m ai* n
ru n over hy 

is.. 
w hat could be n ite r than a cool mg accid en tally 
mg swim a ! B u rto n 's thought Joe ste a m ro lle r.
College as he flexed hts m uscles 
m d dove into the w ater. 

should happen 
forgot w atch you need only 

c«- * sim ila r c a ta stro p h e
your K ru g e r
ta k e rt by

tra g e d y ! He had 

Then, 

to 

jf 

ji 

of be-
rn

sto re to have it re p a ire d a t no 
w h atso ev er to you. 

it . . 
it. a good • 

•en to rem ove his w iii h And 
case you dido t kn**w 
w a tc h and w ater just d o r I go well 
together.
But 

then Jive suddenly felt bet 
te r. He r em em b e red that he had 
IxHight his w a tih from K ru g er s o r 
the D rag.

The thing rhat ^aved Joe < piece • 

of mind and his [*h ketbook from 
a big repair bill. 
is K ru g e r's one 
y e a r g uaran tee of all w a tc h e s sold 
by th em against a ccid en ts! d a m ­
age.

Joe took the dunked tim e p ie c e to ;
and a f no co st at all j 

Krugei s 
re him it w as m ade a s g*x*d as new 
re­
pairing a K ru g e r w atch free that

sci v < e even 

includes 

The 

Students!

Faculty!

O N E H O U R 
FREE P A R K I N G
tit the

Varsity Parking 

Lot
w th a n y p u rch a> « a t 

KR IH I F R S o r 

th** D ra g

n f l u I 

l f U f I 

I 

l l U l l 

V a r ie t y of R e p a irs 
D o n e R e a s o n a b l y

N**thing 

i« m o re a n n o y in g ot 
m oi* n e e d le ss th a n a pen. w a n h 
clo* k 
light* 
e le c tric s h a v e r , ut 
th a t d o e sn t veork.
If you ow n 
th a t 

c la s s 
tro u b le 
d ro p it by K ru g e r s on rhe Itra e 
and fo r a re a s o n a b le su m 
be set rig h t 

is g iv in g you 

so m e th in g w 

it a jiffy .

it v* 

t h s 

I.en* ! a1 w a u h 

re p a irin g 

no»v 

cry 't a i s d ia l re fin is h in g a n d s i” 
Ia r r e p a ir s a r e d o n e speedily ar.*i 
low cost at K r u g e r s.
at a 

M in o r w a tc h 

r e p a i r s a r e dor., 
a lm o st m im e d ately m a jo r re p a ir^ 
usually 'a k e no m o re 
th.’ce 
days.

th a n 

S c ra tc h e d b ro k e n . <*r b a n g e d un 
r e ­
w a tc h c r y s ta ls c a n be ©ash;. 
p la c e d at K r u g e r s . F v e n 
if you 
hrtve a n of? h ea t c r y s ta l size «». 
shaf*e K r u g e r s 
for 
you

th e p la c e 

is 

T hey h a v e 

ju s t p u t 
<rto* k of ta l sod < r \ sta h 
more 
and shm oes.

th n n 3 CHIU d iffe re n t 

full 
ar a 
rn* iud ins. 
sty lev 

R E A D Y T O SERVE Y O U a- •Cruger s e-e Mrs. Jeer s 
t c e

PJi Vv -son. Mrs. C f ie 
color "ta and danc-nq. E 
•no par* * "ne. Hts - ’ere' * run re mu- 
d rum ma 
inc 

a native of A« •>». 1 i'er 
- a* ’* e
: a fir* a - n 
■"'dc "•* • 
ap t e a 

r rn 'He Lo- a t . rr Eund a - a * 

Fir a r S Pa 

• 
■ *

t o n .

a>e na e

s ass F a r *
com

Something Different

M oat people. esp ecially w om en ' a ring just 

for you, h i no ex tra 

to s t.

itrIc* oui 
th e vs a v o ' 

b k r to h a \ e s n m e ih int’ a 
of 
c lo th e s o r jeu * lr \ .

th e o r d in a r y 

. . . 

in 

, 

To help satisfy 

for
-vo« r 
a different cut or a ring design
ju st for you 
th a i you vs*Hilo bk** 
in a
ts hr m u 
t*, ,j,i 
* 'inc th mg unique and d e f i n i t i v e in rough 
'ketch to Kruger * of what 
tfie w a y of rings, Kruger s has a you a . tit and their d esig n er w ii! 
Jewelry d esig n er who will crea te do The re s t. It v a s dimple a s 'hat

this ct* wire for a jj N(,u 

‘

lf x,Hi 

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o u r c h a s e s a n d on
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I

r e b a t e
c r e d i t
is p a id out)

o n c a s h
p u r c h a s e s

This o ff e r is 

lim ite d to S tu d e n t s a n d •'acuity

Costume Jewelry

that shows discriminating taste
in styles by

prm gtnne 

is b lo sso m tim e . . . and 

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lo v e lin ess that s w a b co m p le te ly around

each sculptured piece of VC allene 

\

“ T h ird D im en sio n B eaut) S terlin g . 

P r ic e s 

in* lading F ed Tax 

are 

t i w 

si x p i e c e p l a c e s e t t i n g s .

I'

TV

l^'-*

r n u n

C O M P A C T S

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and Wadsworth

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*>r y e ll * .* 

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It..til 
frt»m

1.20 

d rilh tn l 
diamond like aetlin*.

rhinr»l«»f hr*.*.* h 

la 

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M e n ’s Jewelry 
in styles by

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U rn '! 
kr»\> III a told mi ui.li*.*.

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n i , u h

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R O M A S C H O F I H F S L A
947.7)

Sterling ai Kruger’s o r th* Drag Int*

C AI I Af J 

>< 'KH A M 

T< >\X I I

h i l l ) and B A R T O N 

I I N T 

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t i l 11 * I I u \ K I

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On The Drag

''N (yuniilh Cir