Convenes;

Presidency

The.. planning committee for LanierHigh School has received permissionfrom Missouri Valley College in Mar­shall, Missouri, whose mascot is alsothe Vikings, to use their alma mater.The fight song, the tune of whichis the Rotary smile song, was also sent,if the Lanier students are in favor ofaccepting it.

The college also sent names of someof their organizations, including theValkvars, feminine of Vikings, to beused for the girl's service organization.

The college has sent two past an­nuals to put in the new school's li­brary. The school newspaper and decalswere also sent as examples, accordingto Mr. Fred Matthys, Lanier's princi­pal.

Economic Aspects of Chile" will meetduring the session itself.

This afternoon, those running for astate office will make their campaignspeeches to the convention. Tonight,there will be a banquet and talentshow at the auditorium. Following thetalent show, the voting delegates fromall the clubs will go to the votin;.;booths set up in the lobby to cast theirclubs' ballots for the state officers forthe coming year.

McCallum's voting delegates areJim Cunningham, Marilyn Daughter'.',Diane Porterfield, and Susan Winsted.A semi-formal dance will' last until )1midnight.

Saturday, following the morningbusiness session, a lunchenn will beheld in the basement of the auditori­um. Here the. three most active clubswith the best scrapbooks will be an­nounced.

Last year, McCallum was one of thethree outstanding clubs in the state.Also the present officers will announcenext year's officers and the: 1961 con­vention will be officially adjourned.

MARCH25-Boys and girls tennis tourn­

amentPan-American Student .Forum

27-B. Tennis at McCallum29-Vocational Guidance3O-Easter Assembly31-Easter Holiday

APRIL3-Easter Holiday4-Nomination of King and

Queen5-Vocational Guidance

Election of King and Queen6-0ne act play in pay aSsembl)

P·TA

Suggestions Sent

Lanier's 'Vikings'

ForumSeeks

Pan-Am

PoimanPan-American club members repre­

senting high schools and junior highsfrom across the entire state, will con­verge on the Austin Municipal Audi­torium this morning for the officialopening of the annual convention ofthe Pan-American Student Forum ofTexas.

The convention unofficially openedlast night at a mixer given in theBrazos Room of the Commodore PerryHotel. Those clubs runnin,:: one oftheir members for a state office begantheir campaigning here at the mixer.

McCallum's two chapters of thePASF are running junior John Pojmanfor the office of president. At lastyear's convention John was elected tothe board of directors for the state or·ganization, and he is presently servingas president of McCallum's 'Chapter Iof the Pan·Am Club.

This morning's business session wiIIbe concluded by the report from theconvention workshops. These work­shops on "The Educational and Politi­cal Aspects of 'Chile" and "Socio-

'Job' Play SelectedAs Contest Entry

"The Triumph of Job" by FlorenceRyerson has been announced as Mc­Callum's entry into the InterscholasticLea,::ue One-Act Play contest to beheld at Austin Hi,::h School. April 7.C. A. Jennings will direct the one-actdrama based on the Book of Job inthe Bible.

The production has .also been tenta­tively cast and rehearsals have be,::un.

Margot McGann will be the FirstNarrator and Cathy Hagerty will bethe Second Narrator. The First Narra­tor represents Satan and the sll'i:ond,God. Wayne Kramer will be Job andVicky Witherspoon, his wife. RichardRyans will double as a Camel·Driverand Bildad, one of the Three Com­forters. Ronnie Massey will play thepart of the messenger.

Cast as a Shepherd and Zophar isRichard Denton, while Rodney Landwill play the part of Elihu, and SonnyCarruth. will double as the herdsmanand Eliphaz. Sharon Weldon will bea chorus member.

The production will also be stagedfor a special pay assembly in the Mc­Callum Gymnasium on April 6 duringadvisory.

The play itself is described as a"pageant-play in one act" and charac·ters will be costumed in "Biblical"period clothing-mainly long. flowingrobes. According to Mr. Jennings, thestage picture will be built around threetiers of risers with the character ofJob remaining on the top 1eve Ithroughout the course of the play. Sup·porting characters will play on thenext two levels and the stage flooritself.

Vol. VIII

Assemblies

Of .Schoolthe Knight, Car 0 1 Cummings; and

the Shield, J()nriie"t1.1 Ra.born.

Special guests will include all past

and present presidents of the poTA

and Mrs. Frank Phillips who will tellwhat inspired her to write the Mc­Callum School song.

Niki Bohn, this year's Lady Perth,will be mistress of ceremonies assistedby Patsy Dugger, president of the Fri­day Club, and Vaughn Obenhaus. TheCourt of Perth, under the direction ofMrs. Jesse Smith is beginning thisseries as a tradition for the under·c1assmen.

Stromberg for a Chilean folk-dance costume which she willwear during the convention. Right is the campaign photoof John Pojman who is running for President of the StateConvention.

Of Perth

Tradition

Court

StressThe first in a. series of assemblies

stressing'Scnool tradition will be' pre~sented by the Court of Per~h for thetenth grade class Monday.

This assembly will give the tradi­tions behind the different organizationsof the school which come from aScottish origin. Representatives fromthese groups will speak in the assem­bly.

Representing the Lairds will be DickPeterson; RCP, Ronnie Massey; theKnight football team, Danny Clark;and the cheerleaders, Carol Rabun. TheStudent Council will send Mike Met­schan; the Blue Brigade, Nancy Staples;

A. N. McCallum High School, Austin, Texas March 24, 1961

These students are attending the Pan-American Student For­

um Convention which opened in Austin this morning. Left

Cathy Hagerty is being fitted by Sherry Lawyer and Melinda

No. 13

Band Seeks First

At Regional MeetThe McCallum band will travel to

'SariMarcbs.lor,·mli~-17banif

contest tomorrow. The contest will beheld on the campus of Southwest TexasState College.

The 110 piece band under the direc­tion of Dr. Frank Phillips will playa suite, a march, and an overture.The three selections are, "An OriginalSuite for Band," "Emblem of UnityMarch," and "An American Overturefor Band."

Last year the band made a seconddivision on the selections that theyprepared, and a first division in sightreading.

McCallum, Lanier Chee rleaders Elected

Displaying their wInnIng smiles, newly elected cheerleaders Sandra Rouse, jimCunningham, Sue Warren, Tommy Manford, Wanda Munson, Kasey Oatman,and Vaughn' Obenhaus, not pictured, exchange McCallum chatter. Burt Bran­stetter and Terry Brune are alternates.

Seven girls have been elected to serve as the .first cheerleaders forthe new Sidney Lanier Junior-Senior High Scho~1. They are, left to right, backrow: Sherran Saathoff, Janie Doerr, Kitty Hays, Marilyn Mansfield, ,!nd GlendaKlienert; front row: Darlene Cox, Marsha Porterfield, alternate and Susan Gaye.Virginia Bitters, not pictured, is also an alternate.

favorite.Glenda Klienert, Blue Brigade mem­

ber, was a beauty revue nominee thisyear. Susan Gay belongs to the skat­ing dub, which is her hobby.

Alternates for Lanier were Virgin­ia Bitters and Diane Porterfield.

Kitty Hays and Sherran Saathoff.Also chosen was Marilyn Mansfield.

Marilyn, who was alternate cheerlead·er last year, was one of the top threebeauties this year. She served as sec­retary of the Sophomore and JuniorClasses, and represented them as class

Tommy is a member of the RqyalCourt Players. f

Honors are not new to Wanda Mun­son. This returning cheerleader waschosen Dutchess. of the Queen ofHearts Ball this year and serves asFTA treasurer. She has been nomin­ated for the Beauty Review her soph·omore and junior years. Wanda willcontinue to tumble for the squad.

The newly elected cheerleaders thisyear are Jim Cunningham, VaughnObenhaus, and Sandra Rouse. Jim willbe the other male on the squad. Jimis a member of the Royal Court Play­ers and the Lairds.

Both Vaughn and Sandra were cheer­leaders at Lamar together. This yearat McCallum has brought honors toboth. Vaughn was named to the topeleven at the Beauty Review and nom­inated for Sophomore Class favorite.Sandra, also named to the Beauty Re­vue, served as Vice·president of theSophomore class and was class favor­ite.

Serving as a cheerleader at Porter,Sue Warren brings her experience tothe group. Sue is a member of theFuture Teachers. Chosen as alternateswere Burt Branstetter and TerryBrune.

To begin the spirit of a school, sev­en girls were chosen for Sidney Lan­ier High School. These girls wereDarlene Cox, Jane Doerr, Susan Gay,

Wanda Munson. Kasey, who was cheer­leader at Lamar, was nominated forthe Beauty Review of the Sophomoreclass and served as secretary.

Tommy, the only male on thisyear's squad, welcomes the companyof another male on next year's squad.

Sounds of "Go Knights" and"Fight Vikings" echoed_ at McCallumlast Friday as 33 prospective candi­dates for cheerleader led the studentsin yells.

Returning for another year will beKasey Oatman, Tommy Manford and

-Suzi Goldstein

Day after

Handsome Jim Cunning­ham is an energetic leaderin numerous McCallumorganizations. Recently hewas elected cheerleader bythe student body for the year1961-1962.

Besides being an activemember of the Royal CourtPlayers and vice-presidept ofthe Pan-American Club, Jimparticipates in the Lairds andis chaplain of the Hi-Y Club.

This year he' was chosenreporter of the Junior Class.Jim was further recognizedby his classmates by beingelected as a finalist for MostHandsome in this year'sRevue.

National Merit Scholarship Examin­ations were taken by 131 McCallumstudents on March 11. Results of theexam· will be announced around Octob­er 10, 1961.

For a fee of $1.25 students com­peted in the five fields of Englishusage, math, social studies, natural sci­ence, and word usage.

From these ~trants, the tOD ten per­cent will advance to the semi-finals.

Ten percent of the semi-finalists willreceive National Merit Scholarships,while the other 90 percent will beeligible to receive scholarships fromschools and businessmen upon appli­cation.

Approximately 1,000 scholarshipswill be given to students throughoutthe nation, ranging from $100 to

$1,500, according to need.

M. PhotogGR 6-9661

assessed on the idea that every man hasthe responsibility and privilege of pay­ing a form of tax to the government.It was levied a number of years be­fore it became a requirement for vot­ing. And since that time there has beenmuch discussion concerning this re­quirement.

The main argument against such atax is that people should not have topay for the right to vote!

The main argument for such a levyis that if people are not willing to payfor the right, they would not vote any­way, or at least be an uninformedvoter. This~type of tax weeds out un­desirable voters.

But the point remains-if Texasdoes not have a poll tax, it will haveto find another way to extract close tofour million tax dollars a year fromthe pockets of Texans.

131 Juniors TakeScholarship Tests

"Hiejamac." ··Sordalite.""Lobubby." "Watchayoozin?""Bineearlong?" "Gobbawurms.""Cuplours." ".Fishanonaboddum?""Ketchanenny?" "Rydonnaboddum.""Goddafew." "lgoddago.""Kindarthay?" "Tabad.""Bassencarp." "Tabad.""Ennysizetoem?" "Yeah, takideezy.""Cuplapowns." "Guluck.""Hittinhard?"

Portrait by Ava405 WEST 14th

You're Ti red?

The United States Congress hasnever levied a national poll tax, butseveral states of the union have. Thesestates include Alabama, Indiana,Maine, Nebraska, New Hampshire,Texas, Vermont, Voirginia, and WestVirginia, all of which use the tax toraise money. Arkansas and Mississippiused local poll taxes with the moneygoing to the local government insteadof the state.

But the way the poll tax applies tothe people of Texas and Alabama isunique compared to other states of theunion. Our state along with Alabamalevies its poll tax as a requirementfor voting.

Texas citizens from 21 to 59 yearsmust pay their poll tax if they desireto vote. Usually the tax is quite reason­able, a state charging a tax of $1.50per person, of which 2/3 goes to theavailable school fund and 113 to thegeneral fund of the state. In additionto this sum counties may assess anadditional 25 cents making a total of$1.75. After the age of 60, paymentis no longer required.

Actually the poll tax was originally

SaySo YouFrom The Lowlands

By ELLEN CHARLIERThe following survey shows statisti­

cally exactly why you are tired:"The population of the country is

160 million, but there are over 62 mil­lion people over 60 years of age,which leaves 98 million to do thework. Peotlte under the a~e of 21total 54 million, leaving only 44 mil­lion to do the work.

Then, there are 21 million who areemployed bv the government. and thatleaves 23 million to do the work. Tenmillion are in the armed forces. whichleaves 13 million to do the work.

Deduct 12.800.00-the number in thestate and ,city offices-and that leaves200.000 to do the work. There are126.000 in hospitals, insane asylums,and other institutions, leaving 74,000to do the job.

But, 62.000 of these are bums orvagrants W1:l0 refuse to work, so 12,000remain to carry the burden.

Now it may interest you to knowthat there are 11,998 people in jail­so that leaves just two people to carrYthe load. That's you and me ... andbrother. I'm getting tired of doingeverything myself. . ..

So let's get with it ... !The TartanSan Antonio, Texas

•It has become a known fact thatmany Youn~ ~irls p,o to college mainlyto find a husband. The other day twoyoung girls were going through amuseum on the University of Texascampus. When they came to a collec­tion of mounted wolves and coyotes,one of the girls said:

"Too many wolves-and all of themstuffed, darn it!"

The ShilohJohnston High SchoolAustin, Texas

•"The Voice" of Walker High School

in Richmond, Virginia, feels this iswhat happens when fishermen meet.

By DICK PETERSONIn the State of Texas when a person

reaches the age of 21 and meets cer­tain specifications, he earns the rightto vote.

This svstem of voting and choosingour leaders is one of the most out­standing characteristics. of democraticAmerica. But one does not have thefree right to vote in Texas. Before aperson can cast his ballot, he must pavwhat is known as a poll tax andregister for voting.

The term poll tax is derived fromthe English word "poll" which meanshead. This tax is often referred to a~

a head tax since an equal tax is leviedon everyone of the community regard­less of the financial status of the per­son.

England levied its last head tax in1698-three hundred years after sucha levy brought abOl.!t Wat Tyler's Re­bellion. an uprising of the poor peo­ple of England against the levying ofsuch a tax.

Not all poll taxes have had the sameeffect. The tax is not levied today withthe same meaning of the past.

Easter bunny

Poll Tax Required For Texas VotersSupplies Four Million Tax Dollars

Page 2

:J),.ummer

March 24, 1961THE McCALLUM SHIELD,

When people think of records, they usually think of Babe Ruth's60 homeruns in a single season, Floyd Patterson's regaining theheavyweight crown, or Lou Gerig's 2,130 games played consecutivelyin the major leagues.

The people of Texas recently set a different type of record. Seventycandidates qualified for the April 4 special election to fill the vacancycreated by Vice-President Lyndon B. Johnson, more than doubling theprevious record for candidates in a political race in Texas.

Since only Senator William B. Blakely <presently interim senator),State Senator Henry B. Gonzalez, former State Representative MauryMaverick Jr., John G. Tower, Attorney General Will Wilson, andCongressman Jim Wright are actively campaigning with the goal ofmaking the runoff, what are the other 64 candidates trying to accomp­lish?

The answer is really very simple By officially qualifying and payingthe mandatory 50 dollar filing fee, these 64 unknowns will receivecheap statewide publicity. In addition to having their names flashedbefore the public through every kind of news media, each name willappear on upward of two million ballots.

Moreover, not only do so many candidates complicate the actualact of voting, but they also complicate the issues. Even if a persononly seriously considers the "earnest six", he is easily confused as towho stands exactly for what. Although appearing to advocate thesame things, sometimes two candidates will claim to be politicalopposites.

If the list of candidates were cut down to only two or three activecampaigners, the different stands would really be different. With onlya few political views to choose from, the various issues would appearmore clearly in the voter's mind, and he would be able to make a moreintelligent decision as to which candidate he thinks is the right manfor the job.

Senator Dorsey B. Hardeman appears to be in accordance with thisphilosophy, for he has introduced a bill into the Texas Senate fixinga filing fee of $1,000 for candidates for state office. This bill wasfavorably reported out of committee March 15.

Editor ...... :................................. ••••••• Judy WattsManagmg Edttot •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Jonnie Lu RabornEditorial Assistant Bill TowerySpecial Services Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Suzanne OlsonAmusements Editor •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Wayne KramerEditorial Editor ..•.•..•.••••••••••••.•••••..••••••.•.. Bob EstusFeature-Society Editors •••••••••••••• Cathy Hagerty, Marilyn MaysSports Editor • • •• • •. . • . • . • • . • • . • • • . . •• . •• . • •• • . . •• . • Bill BerryCopy Editor ••..••.•..•.••.••.•••••••••..•..•.•••. Stan McDonaldSports Reporters ..... • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • .. • • • • • • • • • • Dick Peterson

Robert Myers, Russell Poling, Jim Schlegel, Stan McDonaldExchange Editor Ellen CharlierArtist - .••••••••.••••..•..••••..••••••••••••••••.•••. Bob SmithPhotographers ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.•••••••Jimmy Calloway,

-Bob Estus

Anyone can say':ihe has principles in which he sincerely believes, butonly in adversity are principles put to a real test. Thus, we must notbe afraid to test our principles.

By the time a person enters high school, he has left behind himthe days when he could shun responsibility and simply watch theworld go by. He has, instead, reached the time when he must takestock of his principles and be willing to uphold them in public, aswell as in his own mind.

Group solidarity is a fine thing to a point. However, it is no excusefor allowing someone else to do one's thinking for him. He now isold enough to reason as an individual.

In recent months there have been several local issues which haveconcerned a number of McCallum students-separation of church andstate in the public high schools, and the integration of theaters onthe DT Drag.

Without reference to the pro's and con's of these issues, it is clearthat they involve fundamental questions that should concern anyonewho practices good citizenship. This includes both the holding andthe advocating of informed opinions.

These opinions should not be based on the next person's principles,or lack of them, but, rather, each individual should derive his opinionsfrom his own tested principles.

The students at McCallum who have opposed religious assembliesand segregation, (and there are many students who oppose the formerand who strongly favor the latter and vice versa) are not rebels withouta cause. They are citizens that have discovered there is more to lifethan being a "nice, agreeable" person. They are citizens who areunwilling to substitute a popularity contest for democracy. They arecitizens who have the courage of their convictions and the energy towork for them.

Education at McCallum should provide a basis and an incentive toeach student to make a contribution to his community, by becomingan informed, active citizen. Our democracy cannot afford lazy citizenswho lack the courage of their convictions.

Sevenl,! '.1

--4 :h/!erenl

THE McCALLUM SHIELD, March 24, 1961 Page 3

Scorbroug). & Sons

By CATHY HAGERTYWatch out! Beware! It's sweeping

over the country and cannot be avoid­ed! Spring fever! But are you preparedfor this catastrophy?

If you have already bought yourspring clothes, you will be, and nowis the perfect time to do your springshopping, since E. M. Scarborough'sis receiving its spring merchandise.

Separates are wonderful ideas forwardrobe additions-and Scarborough'sJunior Shop has a large selection ofspring separates.

What could be springier than cottoneyelet? One of the new cotton eyeletensembles in the Junior Shop has asleeveless blouse and a full skirt thatcomes in light yellow or blue.

Checks are also wonderful for the~pring season and Scarborough's hasmany different styles of checks tochoose from.

Do you like small checks? In theJunior Department on the secondfloor of Scarborough's is a two-piececotton set in small, one-quarter-inchchecks of blue and white. The blousehas a boat neck with long sleeves, andthe skirt is full with unpressed pleats.

Around the edges of the sleeve andthe border of the skirt is a gaily em­broidered cross-stitch pattern, andaround the neck of the blouse and thehem of the skirt is a border of whiterickrack to complete this spring out­fit.

If you prefer larger size checks how­ever, Scarborough's has a two-pieceskirt and blouse set in bright springcolors of lime or orange ice and whiteone-inch checks. The blouse is tailoredwi th long sleeves and the skirt isfull with unpressed pleats.

HO 5·6551

Spring

BURNET ROADPRESCRIPTION HOt1SE

5535 Burnet Road

GL 3·6681

AUS-TEXGARDEN SUPPLY CO.Seed - Bulbs - Plant Food

In the Heart of theNorth West Shopping Center

Phone HO 5-7111

5408 Burnet Rd.

Mayton Food Market38th and Lamar

in Lamar VillagePhone GL 3-1701AUSTIN, TEXAS

Callum students participate in includedebate, declamation, extemporaneousspeaking, original oration, poetry read­ing, one-act plays, and spelling. Tripsto the regional meets are also vied forin journalism, ready-writing, band andorchestra, number sense, golf, sliderule, and tennis.

Those who enter in the contestevents are selected or are given theopportunity to volunteer.

t;rawford ShrilDp NetSEA FOOD AT ITS BEST

Austin, Texas

Stripling-Blake Lumber Co., Inc.5453 Burnet Road

"Thees Exchange Program better be good!"

GL 3.5226

GEM FABRIC &SEWING CENTERS

Patterns - Fabrics • TrimsSewing Supplies

"Everything to sew with"

5320 Cameron Rd. 5816 BurnetCameron Vii. Allandale ViI.

Allandale Florist5730 Burnet Rd.

GL 3·5934 GL 3·8969

...-----------------_._----------_.

Interscholastic League activities arebeginning to accelerate as spring ad·vances in the Capitol City.

These annual contests are sponsoredby the University in cooperation withthe public schools. Numerous eventsopen to students enable them to com­pete against other persons working inthe same events.

Three meets are held-district, re­gional and state. Contests which Me-

Interscholastic League Sets

Three Meets This

Ph. HO 5-5945

JobSeniors

p,.0POjeJ Exchangees Meet Real Cowboy;Texans Enioy Broadway Musical

By MEREDITH WADDELL factory and were made "Official Pret- high school students visit a high schoolImagine touring the capitol, visiting zel-Benders." in another city and live in students'

General Motors, seeing a Broadway The Abilene students were amazed homes and go to classes.musical, and sailing on the Great Lakes to learn that because they don't be- Who participates in this program?-all during the school term. That's Iieve in electricity, the Amish teen-age Over 100 schools in the United States,exactly what a group of Abilene High boys held drag races in their buggies. Mexico, and Canada.School students did last October. A day spent in New York City was Each school has its own method of

Sponsored by Abilene High School's climaxed by an "evening at the selecting students to go on exchangeDomestic Student Exchange Program, theater" and expresso in a coffee house trips, but usually only juniors anda bus load of students traveled to afterwards. seniors are chosen to go. The studentsWyandotte, Michigan, in October, In the spring of 1960, a group of are chosen the spring preceeding the1960. In 1959, a similar group went Chettenham High School students re- trip.to Eldins Park, Pennsylvania. On the turned the visit and spent a week in Often the students write themes tell­way they toured Washington, seeing Abilene, where the Easterners learned ing why they want to go, and whythe capitol, the Wax Museum, and the about Texas friendliness and met a real they think they should be chosen. How-Smithsonian Institute. cowboy. ever, personality and ability are the

When the students arrived in Elkins • most important factors in the selectionPark, they attended classes in modern What has Abilene's trip to do with of representatives of the school.Cheltenham High School and were McCallum? Just this-if Abilene stu- Expenses depend largely unon thefeted with a dance and swimming party dents can do all this, why can't Me- distance between the two schools whichin the school's indoor pool. Callum? are exchanging students. The cost of

While visiting Philadelphia, the stu- What is the Domestic Exchange transportation, food, and accommoda-dents were shown through a pret~el Program? It is a program under which tions are about the same for each stu­

dent; but the amount spent on souven­iers can vary as much as one hundreddollars.

What are the main disadvanta/!esof this program? Students usually misstwo weeks of school work which musthe made up. In addition, a great dealof time must be spent in planning thedetails of the trip.

Nevertheless, there are definite ad­vantages to be gained by the exchangeprogram. The students discover thedi fferences and similarities in everydaylife and customs of two different sec­tions of the country.

They learn more about their owncommunity and in turn the communitylearns more about the importance ofthe school and its students. The ex­changeees learn to appreciate theirherit~ge more as they visit the placeswhere history was made. And besides,it's just plain (un!

ODIS HILL

Humble SernceAtlas - Tires - Batteries

Aecessories • Wheel Balanc-e

Forabove.

The students who are seeking part­time and summer jobs will find thistype of job more difficult to securebecause of the limited number oforders received from employers forsuch work, and because of the large'number of students, both college andhigh school, who are seeking such em­ployment.

The applications for employmentshould be filed with the Texas Em­ployment Commission, 1215 Guada­lupe Street, by the middle of May.

The Texas Employment Commissionis a state agency and there is no chargefor its services.

frost",. man,frost",!

5357 Burnet Rd.

Now is the time for seniors to beginthinking about jobs! One source ·of in­quiry is the Texas Employment Com·mission. Employers will begin callingthe Texas Employment Commission be­ginning in May and through the sum­mer for graduates who want full-timeemployment.

Some job orders that are usuallyfiled for high school graduates arefor stenographers, clerk-typists, salesclerks, cashier-wrappers, stock clerks,trainee and helper jobs in factoriesand in constru\=tion work, and deliveryboys. There are also a variety of otherjobs liSte~, but not received in asgreat a numper as those mentioned

TEe Offers PermanentOpportunities

In this ever-changing world there is an increasing need for peoplesof one environment, of one occupation, of one religion to meet withpeoples of similar, yet distinctively different environments tobring about an effective exchange of beliefs, ideals, and concepts.

This need extends far past the adult-dominated world.McCallum has a definite need to share its students and their ideas

with schools of different locales.If McCallum is content to remain in its shell, having no knowledge

of what other schools are achieving, of what textbooks and periodicalsthey are studying, then instead of blazing forth like a great fire thatalerts the whole counryside, McCallum will smolder like a blazecovered with a blanket that occasionally emits a feeble wisp of smoke.

An exchange program would allow McCallum students to see firsthand how other schools function, how other communities operate.

It would broaden a student's cultural background while strengthen­ing his pride in his own community. It would teach students valuablelessons in travel, tolerence, and brotherhood.

Many schools throughout the country are now actively engaged ina Student Exchange program. About 34 states and two foreigncountries, Mexico and Canada, now exchange students with each other.

A list of schools participating or willing to participate in such anexchange program is available from the National Association ofStudent Councils, under whose direction the program operates.

In order to arrange such a program for McCallum i.n 1963, it isnecessary to begin now to make all arrangements for the establishmentof workable machinery.

To reach this goal we suggest that the Student Council form as astanding committee, an Exchange Committee.

It would be necessary for this committee to funcion under thedirection of a Student Council officer, or some other person who wouldbe able to serve in that capacity for the entire year, thus providingthe necessary continuity for the program.

The membership of this committee could be taken in part from theStudent Council, class officers, and representative of various schoolorganizations, as well as from the student body as a whole.

The function of the Exchange Committee at the out·set would beto establish the requirements for McCallum exchange students, and themethod for selection of these studens.

Futher, the committee would be responsible for contacting schoolsnow participating in the project for an evaluation of their programs,and for drawing up a proposed program for McCallum to be presentedto the Student Council for final approval. '

.To extend the program into the community we further suggest thata committee of townspeople be formed, possibly through the P-TA,to help the Exchange Committee in finding summer employment forselected paricipants in the program, and to help in planning for thevisit of students from the Exchange School chosen.

This is a proposal that we feel is worthwhile. It is not a detailedplan nor a blueprint. If you are interested in such a program, makeyour wishes known to your elected Student Council representative.

It is a proposal that deserves to be discussed.

StudtmanPhoto Service

PHOTO SUPPLIES

CAMERON VrLLAG,E

19th and Lavaca

PORTRAITS

PHOTO FINISHING

HALLMARK CARDS

to release themselves before the showstarted.

Jo Faith now practices several timesa week to keep in shape, and she usu­ally appears before an audience twoor three times a year.

She has benefitted from her balletand modern dance because it has help­ed her to have rhythm and to learnnew dance steps more easily.

Since Jo Faith started Mexican folkdancing, she has come in closer con·tact with the ordinary people of Mex­ico and has learned many of their cus­toms,

Another dancer is Beverly Shafer.She has taken ballet and tap for tenyears and modern jazz for one yearfrom Annette Duval. For two yearsBeverly has taken square dancing fromMrs. Tom Adams.

Beverly attends classes twice a week,and for three hours each Sunday shetakes square dancing.

She has all her costumes made forher recitals. One time she had a cos­tume covered with glitter, and by thetime Beverly got through dancing, she,too, was glittered from head to toe!

From her dancing Beverly has ac­quired grace and has learned to appearbefore an audience without gettingnervous. Beverly says she is not plan­ning to dance professionally; shedances merely for enjoyment.

Pat Swaner is a senior ,this yearwho has turned professional. She hastaken ballet and tap for ten years.

Some of the types of ballet she hastaken consist of free style, soft shoe,toe shoe, and the newest kind of bal­let, Americl\na, which she took uplast year. Toe shoes are not worn withthe Americana style and this is similarto the free ~ style. ,Pat has also takenacrobatics and modern jazz.

Pat has been teaching dancing forthe past two years and is now themanager of the Reese School of Danc­ing in Windsor Village No.3. Sheenjoyed taking tap and modern jazzmost of all, but now enjoys teachingballet the most. ~

She teaches her students 'rapidly butrequires no practice. Pat remarked,"Instead of requiring outside practice,I like to pride myself in being a goodteacher so that my students will needno outside practice,"

If her students want to practice, sherecommends that they do so at leastan hour a day. '

Pat creates all the costumes for herstudents. There are places to send offfor the costumes but in order to getthe right fit and what she wants, shedesigns them and has them made.

Music has always thrilled Pat, butthe thing which most influenced herto begin dancing was a show that shesaw, starring Vera Ellen and DonaldO·Connor. She thought that they wereso graceful that she told her mothershe wanted to take dancing.

At seven she began lessons withBubbles Welch, and from that day sherealized that she wanted to be a danceteacher.

Naturally, recitals have been a partof her dancing career, and she has hadsome unusual experiences. A few timesher ballet shoes have come untied andhave caused her to trip. And one timewhen she was very young she fellasleep on stage!

Pat has benefitted from her dancingin that she has decided on a lifetimecareer. She has also acquired poise andbalance. About her career she remark­ed, "Dancing is the love of my life,and if anyone took it away from me,I guess I would die."

Dancing OffersRhythm, Weight

have fun with."Another dancer is Gail Gross. For

eight years she has taken ballet fromMrs. Sylvia Schlumpf. To become adancer Gail says one must practice atleast an hour a day.

She has had many stran~e experi­ences durin!; recitals. One of these oc­curred while she was dancing on anopen-air stage. Gail was doing an in­tricate step when suddenly a swarm ofJune bu~s appeared. Much to her dis­may, Gail had to continue dancing ac­companied by a bonnet of June bugs!

Gail reports that she has benefittedfrom dancin'g because she has acquiredcoordination, strength, and an apprecia.tion for classical music. It also helpsto control her weight and to havepoise when she dances or speaks be­fore an audience.

Jo Faith Hutton, also a McCallumdancer, has taken two years of balletand modern dance from Barbara Payne,but her specialty is Mexican folk dane·ing. When she was twelve years old,she visited Mexico with her family.Jo Faith saw some native folk dancingand wanted to learn, so when shefound that classes were offered, sheimmediately took up this type ofdance.

The rhythm came easy for her, soshe learned how to play the castanets.Since that time she returned to Mexicoevery summer and often enjoys dane·ing at some' of the Mexican fiestas.

Last year Jo Faith taught Mexicanfolk dancin~ to fifth and sixth gradestudents at Ridgetop Elementary.

Her first solo recital was last year.She and her teacher practiced threehours a day prior to the recital, sothat she had the dance memorized per­fectly. The press had publicized herrecital, and a professional dancer wascoming to see her.

While Jo Faith was dancing, sherealized that one step had slipped hermind, so she had to do one step overand over until she remembered thenext one.

At one recital Jo Faith and severalother girls were going to do a Spanishdance. On their heads were longdangling tassels. They were practicingbehind stage and had formed a circlewhen all of a sudden the girls realizedthat their tassels had gotten tangledin all the rush! Luckily they were able

Poise,ToDiscoverGirls

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We're inviting McCallum students to dine with us.

Jeannie Mayo, Beverly Shafer, and Gail Gross enthusiastically demonstretetheir, mutual interest in dancing by posing in costumes from their former recitals.

For Finest Feminine Fe,hionl

By MARILYN MAYS"Dancing is the loftiest, the most

moving, the most beautiful of the arts,because it is no mere translation orabstraction from life; it is life itself,"

This is how Havelock Ellis feltabout dancing, and we have foundmany around McCallum who hold thesame opinion.

Ever since she can remember, Jean­nie Mayo has taken dancing lessons.This is her twelfth year of tap, toe,and modern jazz. Jeannie has alsotaken square dancing for three years.

Annette Duval has taught her ballet,tap, and modern jazz, and designs allof Jeanne's costumes, while Mrs. TomAdams teaches her square dancing atthe Austin Athletic Club.

Jeannie thinks it is best to practicea little every day, so she practicestoe and tap from ten to fifteen minutesa day.

Jeannie has performed on televisionseveral times. She has danced on theCactus Pryor show, and she and Ken­neth Bozart won a duet tap dance onthe Uncle Jay show. She said thatPrincess, Uncle Jay's dog, never couldget used to their taps, and when theywould try to pet him, Princess wouldstick out her nose and jump back inhorror.

Jeannie began her dancing careerout of necessity. When she was abouttwo she had an attack of polio. To/tet the feeling back in her legs, thedoctor told her she would have totake physical therapy or dancing les­sons.

Jeannie chose dancing because itsounded like more fun, and she hasbeen doing it ever since.

Jeannie says that ballet and tap havehelped to control her weight, to begraceful, and to have rhythm. Throughballet, tap, and modern jazz she haslearned to appreciate classical music,while square dancing has helped her toappreciate folk songs.

One of the main accomplishmentsJeannie has achieved through dancingis learning to run. Before Jeannie start­,ed dancing. she wasn't able to run.But now, after many years of practice,she has finally mastered it.

Although dancing has been a majorpart of her life, Jeannie does not planto dance professionally. She comments,"I just want it to look back on and

Secret

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Page 4

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Many McCallum students won top­place honors in the annual Science­Math Fair held at the 'City Auditoriumon March 10.

In the technical division Kelvin De­Ginder won first place with his solarfurnace. A reproduction of a planariawon Meagan Biesle, Ann Hedrick, andAlice Ann Joyce a second place award.Priscilla Bean took two third placeswith her work on hydrophonics andhaversian system. Gregg Wallace's research on high fidelity sound landedhim a third place.

In the research division Bob Karnickand John McNamara displayed theirentree on the cause and effects ofvitamin deficiencies and won thirdplace. Thomas Cloud received a secondand Bill Duncan a third place in thescientific research papers division. Inthe math research papers Gail Grossreceived first place in the senior highdivision.

Stan McDonald's entry "Fuel CellCompound Analysis" won him firstplace in the engineering research division.

A group of students met to discussmethods of interest to other studentsin science. Billie Huie was chairmanof the group. Many sponsors werepresent also. Consider now what pa~t

you're going to play in the fair nextear.

Science-Math FairResults In Honors

series. The production is "Reynard theFox," and is described as a "wittysatire." Five matinee performances arescheduled on Saturday afternoon. Thenext ones are set for March 25, April8, April 15, and April 22.

•Since the announcement of the Acad-emy Award Nominations in the lastissue, a cross-cut poll has been takenat McCallum to determine the students'choices for the various honors.

The results of the poll are as fol­lows:

For Best Motion Picture: "TheApartment" first, with "TheAlamo" as runner-up.

For Best Actress: Deborah Kerr forher performance in "The Sun­downers."

For Best Actor: Jack Lemmon forhis performance in "The Apart­ment."

For Best Director: Alfred Hitchcockfor "Psvcho."

For Best Supportin/t Actress: ShirleyJones in "Elmer Gantry,"

For Best Supporting Actor: JackKrushin in "The Apartment."

It will be interesting to compare theresults of this poll with those of theacademy's. The announcement will bemade April 17 on television.

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THE McCALLUM SHIELD,

CROW PHOTOGRAPHY,2412 BONNIE ROAD.

"A Tale of Two Photos"by Chuck Dkkens

Charles Darnay rested his gentlEhands upon the sharp blade of thEguillotine. His thumb felt the keeredge, and he winced slightly ancsaid aloud to the assembled masses,"It is a far, far better thing thaiI do, than I have ever done; it i!a far, far better place that I go to,than I have ever known."

Jaques Manette smiled, still knit·ting, and said politely, though insolently, "Where are you goin',dog?"

"I go to have my picture taken,you insolent swine!"

"You won't look very good with,out your head, Chuck. Cadaver!rarely take a very good picture,you know!"

"Ha, insolent swine, you ancyour wretched revolutionists shallnever take my head!"

"Always the optimist ... say, i!it purl one, knit two?"

"Yes!" said Charles bravely."What do you need your pic,

ture for, Chuck?" asked Jacques,as he fought to pick up some ofhis dropped stitches.

"I need the pictures to enclOSEwith my graduation thank-yollnotes."

"Oh, if it were not for your un·just taxes, I also could afford ~

photograph !" weeped the revolu,tionist.

"But you can ... anyone' can!"yelled Charles desperately. "LargE1% by 2% photographs may be ob­tained at 64 for only $5.

"What and where is this far, fatbetter place?"

HIt's

By WAYNE KRAMER

Motion picture billings spotlight thelotalentertainment scene this week.The Paramount's coming schedule in­cludes,' "Hippodrone" through March29. Coming March 30 and runningthrough April 5 is "101 Dalmations"and starting April 6 is "All Handson Deck." The Varsity has "SwissFamily Robinson" billed March 26through April 1.

The Austin has "Dark at the Topof the Stairs" billed March 26 throughMarch 28. Starting March 29 is "Flam­ing Star."

The State continues with "Sanctuary"through March 28. Beginning April 4is "Sins of Racheal Cade." BeginningApril 5 and running through April 10at the State is an entertainment high­light, "Gone With the Wind,"

This showing is being re-releasedin connection with the annual anni­versary of the 'Civil War. The much­lauded civil war spectacle boasts sev­eral academy awards including BestPicture, Best Actress, and Best Direc­tion.

The movie received a total of 10academy awards including the specialThalberg Award for "most consistenthigh quality of production." This isawarded by the academy to very fewmotion pictures and is not annuallypresented.

"Gone with the Wind" has ~rossed

a total of over 59 million dollars;59 percent of which came from theUS and 41 percent from overseas.

The movie is said to have beenshown somewhere everyday since itsinitial release.

•The U. T. Drama Department andJunior League of Austin are present­ing the first spring attraction in con­nection with the children's theater

THE McCALLUM SHIELD, March 24, 1961 Page 5

"YES SIR, THAT BOY'S GOING TO GO FAR!"

Grays Defeat Blues 20-1.3In Annual Blue-Gray Game

ed in a spot. Of course it is only in­cidental that the rule works both ways.

Mr. Curtis Shiflet since taking overthe reigns as athletic director of Mc­Callum and head football coach of Mc·Callum has instituted several newmethods in coaching.

One that was most amusing at firstwas the new rule about grades. It isnow standing among the athletes inbaseball and football that make a let­ter grade of an "F" in a six weeks. Theruling is that the "failee" has to runa mile every day for every failureuntil the grade is brought up to pass­ing.

It might be noticed that I stated therule amusingly at first. The author ofthis column is now running his dailylaps around the field. McCallum mayhave a few unscholarly athletes, butthose that make the "F" won't haveto worry about being in shape, or willthey?

line drive into right field where it gotby Bob Pelath, and due to sloppy playbringing the ball back in the infield,all runners scored, tying the game.

The Knights came back to go aheadin the top of the seventh inning on aclutch hit by Joe Hardwick. The Mat­adors tied up the game in the bottomof the seventh and won it on a pop-uperror by Joe Hardwick that scored aman from first. Dick Peterson wentthe distance for the Knights giving upup four hits as compared to seven forMcCallum.

Killeen rolled over McCallum 7-3,March II, behind the one-hit pitch­ing of Rodriquez. He went the seveninnings while striking out 14 andwalking 11. Russell Poling also wentthe distance for the Knights giving upfive hits for the Knights.

The Knights lost their third straightgame March 14 to the Travis Rebels.King, Alvarez, and Williams combin­ed to pitch a two·hit shut-out as com­pared to a 10-hit and six run perfor­mance by loser Dick Peterson.

McCallum baseballers won their firstgame in four starts. Russell Poling hada no-hitter going for him until oneout in the seventh inning when tinyTony Castillo slapped one backthrough the middle for a hit, scoringtwo runs, as the bases were loaded atthe time.

The Knights knocked Manuel Ledes·rna for 10 hits including a homerunby Robert Myers and a triple byGlenn Randle. Russell Poling and Man­uel Ledesma both ended with 8 strike.outs, but Poling walked 6 while Led­esma walked only one.

Seguin Matadors the season's openeron a silver platter with errors bothphysical and mental. The final tallywas 6-5 as the Knights led 4-0 up untilthe sixth inning.

In the sixth inning the bases wereloaded on a couple of hits and a men·tal error. Huth proceeded to hit a

By ROBERT MYERSWithe. the - opening of this season

baseball has experienced a new rulechange.

The rule involves substitution andis aptly called "The Free SubstitutionRule" which sounds mote indicitiveof football. It states that anyone play­er on a team may leave and te-enterduring the course of a game.

The rule will have one main ad­vantage and one main disadvantage.It will enable a manager during thegame to put in a strong hitter for aweak hitter, probably a pitcher andre-enter the pitcher in the game. Acoach will have to use his judgementas when to use the rule, but it shouldcertainly prove useful when used tact­fully.

The disadvantage falls on a teamon the defense. Expecting a weak hit­ter to bat, a team suddenly confrontedwith a good hitter is invariably plac·

Practice Meet, winning five of 11events, March 10.

First place winners were the fol­lowing: Raymond Hammitt, RichardWhite, Jerry Hanke, and Pete Butler,440 relay, 45.0; Hanke, 140 .low hur­dles, 16.1; Butler, 220, 23.7; Hanke,Milton Sundbeck, Hammitt and But­let, mile relay, 3:38:2; and Pat Jones,broad jump, 18'3".

The Squires dominated the B.-teamportion of the :City Practice Meetby taking seven first places. Winnerswere Rick Wiley, 120-yard high hur­dles and the 140·yard low hurdles;Fred Hanna, Sundbeck, Jones, andBill Taylor, 440 relay; Evert Simmons,440; Buster Mason, 220; Simmons,Don Palmer, Wiley, and Dick Waite.mile relay.

A sophomore meet between StephenF. Austin, Travis, and McCallum willbe held Tuesday, M;uch 28.

In the first four games of the base­ball season McCallum has compiled a1-3 record, the only win coming overJohnston. So far McCallum's hittinghas come in strong but rare spurts;the pitching has been fair but hurtby costly errors.

McCallum's baseball team gave the

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The McCallum golf team has startedoff on the right foot this season,having placed fifth out of 50 teams inthe Fort Worth Tournament Friday,March 10. At one point in this meet,the McCallum golfers were in firstplace.

The team, consisting of OscarGoode, Tommy Mitchell, BillyCaughfield, Danny Reese, Benny andBobby Brock, Mike Metschan, BillyFryer, and Ronny Moore, is lookingforward to a successful season thisyear under Coach Gordon Bennett.

Besides the current plans' for theDistrict meet to be held in Waco onApril 7, invitations have been receiv­ed for meets in Bryan and San Angelo.

The team participated in a meet atBrady last Saturday and the pre·dis­trict meet in Waco last Monday. To·morrow, they will tee off in theBrownwood Tournament.

The McCallum thindads will travelto Victoria to participate in the EighthAnnual Victoria Invitational Trackand Field Meet March 25. Prelim­inaries are scheduled to begin at 9:30a.m. with the finals coming off at 2:30p.m.

Last weekend at the Hub City Re­lays in Alice, Lester Haines placedfifth in the 880-yard run and RonnyYates finished sixth in the mile run.

McCallum scored 55!j2 points toplace second in a triangular meet withTaylor and Belton in Taylor March15. Taylor won the meet with 641/ 2points while Belton finished third with29.

Jerry Hanke placed first in the 120­yard low hurdles with a 13.7 secondsdocking. Haines won the 880 in 2:09.4while Yates took the mile in 4:52.Stan McDonald finished first in thediscus with a heave of 131'1".

The Knights did well in the City

McCallum GolfersFifth At Cowtown

Track Team To ParticipateIn Victoria Event Tomorrow

Baseballers Lose Three Straight;Break Streak By Beating Johnston

Rutledge raced into paydirt and addedthe extra point to give the Grays anearly 7-0 lead.

In the second quarter, Clopton brokeloose and raced 50 yards for the sec·ond Gray touchdown. Rutledge kickedthe point after the touchdown and theGrays held a 14·0 advantage at half·time.

The Blues stormed back after thehalf on the passing of quarterback EdSmall and the running of backs DannyClark and Jackie Lambert.

Lambert set up the first Blue scorewhen he pounded twelve yards downto. the two yard stripe. Then Smalltook it over. Clark booted the extrapoirit and the score stood 14-7.

The most exciting play of the game,Clopton's 71-yard punt return, wasnullified on a dipping penalty.

In the third quarter the Gray scor·ed again when Rutledge fired a 15­yard strike to end Ronald May in theend-zone. Rutledges' conversion wasblocked by Gayland Jackson, but theGrays were ahead 20·7.

Small scored again for the Bluesin the fourth quarter from one yardout to register the final score ofGray's 20, Blue's 13.

Coach Curtis Shiflet said he waspleased with the scrimmage and sig·naled out linesmen Adon Sitra, LarryHouse, Ronald May, and Buster Ma­son as doing a good job.

Quarterback Dickie Rutledge guid­ed the Gray team to a 20-13 win (}verthe Blue team, March 3 at VeteransField.

Charles Clopton showed McCallumfans a glimpse of great things to comeas he romped and stomped. His firstlong run, a 30 yarder, set up the Grayteam on the 8.yard line. From there,

Knight Netters

Journey To Waco....J"he Knight tennis team, under thedirection~ol ~Coacli' Gordoo--Beriifett,

started the season with two matchesagainst St. Edwards and a match withConcordia Jr. College. McCallum tiedthe first match with the Hilltoppers 4to 4 at St. Edwards, and beat them 5 to3 in the return match on their homecourts. The Knights also participatedin the Bryan and San Antonio Tourna­ments earlier this year.

The team consists of Pat Long, SteveWorchel, Richard Swanson, GeneGranger, Bill Russ, David Turlington,David Blunk, and Andy Watson.

McCallum participated in the J. C.

Tennis Tournament in Austin lastweekend, and plans to attend the Dis­trict 13AAAA meet in Waco April

7.

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THE McCALLUM SHIELD, March,24, 1961 Page 6

flGo ye therefore, and teach allnatio11S,Baptizing them in the name of the Father,and of the 5011, al1d of the Holy Ghost:Teaching them to observe all things whatsoeverI have commallded you: and, 10, I am with youalway, eVe11 tmto the e1ld of the world. Amell."

St. Matthew 28: 19-20

UNIVERSITY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

2203 San Antonio

Thursday Communion Service: 7:30 a.m.Good Friday Union Service: 7:30 p.m.

(at University Christian Church)Easter Sunday Worship II a.m.

SAINT DAVID'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH7th at San Jacinto

7:00 a.m. Service of Holy Communion9:00 a.m. Festival Service of Holy Communion with

Senior ChoirJ I:00 a.m. Service of Morning Prayer with Girl's

Choir and Senior Choir4:00 p.m. Children's Easter FestivalThe Rev. Charles A. Summers, Rector

The Rev. W. Graham Pulkingham, Assistant Rector

ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH

350 I Red River

Easter Services

8: 15 a.m. and 10:40 a.m. as usualSunday night service 7 p.m. every Sunday except Easter.

TRINITY LUTHERAN CHURCH1207 West 45th

The Rev. Martin Ramming, Pastor6 a.m.-Easter Pagent at Municipal Auditorium

8 and 10:30 a.m. Worship with Sermon9:30 a.m. Bible Classes and Sunday School

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Corner Bull Creek Rd. & Jackson Ave.

Easter Services: 8:30 &11 :00 a.m.Sunday School: 9:30 a.m.

William P. Caldwell, Pastor

UNIVERSITY CHURCH OF CHRIST1903 University Ave.

Harrison Mathews,' Minister

Sunday ServicesBible School 9:30 a.m.

Worship Services 10:30 a.m.Youth Meeting 5 p.m.Worship Service 6 p.m.

UNIVERSITY BAPTIST2130 Guadalupe

Blake Smith and Lee Tollman, Pastors

Sunday School 9:45 a.m.Worship Services II :00 a.m.

Senior High Youth Group 6:00 p.m.Worship Services 7:30 P.M.

ST. MARTIN'S LUTHERAN CHURCH606 West 15th St.

Good Friday Worship 10:00 a.m.-7:00 p.m.

Easter Sunday (Communion) 7:45 a.m.-I 0:45 a.m.

Edward V. Long, Pastor

TARRYTOWN METHODIST CHURCH

260 I Exposition Bouievard

Holy Week Services March 22, 23, 24,-7:30 a.m.Easter Sun Rise Service and Service at 8:45 a.m. and

Service at I I a.m.

James F. Stone, MinisterMaurice A. Phillips, Associate Mininster